davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-08

OF Chevy Chase, Fred Mcleod of Co.
lumbia, Ralph Beach of Baltimore
Jonn NJ Downey, who won the amateur
PrZe last year; Chandler Harper of
portsmouth, Vap probably the best
amateur In this section are among
those who have entered the. to1,rnev i,3
lne Iast "A hours. Pairings are tS he
on Friday. "-'oAiioeo
Inc course will be open on FRIDAY.
with all the regular greens In ,,sa for
r1e Hrse tifne in a fortnight. Tempo
a. sIeens nave been in use at the
stA0eentn IA and seventeenth holes to give
me regular greens time to come back
iioiii d serious siege Of brown patch.
lCoLF teams Of the WASHINGTON
VI Golf and Country Club are h
meet next Sunday over the wash
lngton course for the team "champjon-
snip OF that sector of Virginia near
tne National Capital. The victor In
, s1i,s Chs lnatcn @ plans to challenge the Chevy
Snase Cup team, champions of the
Maryiand State Golf Association for the
District" championship. Both teams
n the contest on Sunday will be com
posed OF l6 men. with the respective
ciup cnampions--Mai. r. X. Sutherland
Ior Army-Navy and r. r. Hair for
Washington-leading the teams into
action. Undoubtedly some of the good
golfer win be missing from each clut
| team because Of the conflict with the
Evening star., 1933-11-08
RAMOS AND kAz0NAS
ADDED TO MAT CARD
Newcomers to Rassling Here Will
Grapple in One of Prelims
Tomorrow Night.

1.-TWO newcomers to local rassling
have been signed by Promoter Joe
Turner to growl in another pre-
liminary to the Joe Stecher- George
Zaharias feature tomorrow night at the
Washington Auditorium.
They are Pete Ramos Of Florida and
John Kazonas. The booking Of the
match completes the card.
Stecher, twice world champion, a
veteran of Is years on the mat, and
undefeated here, offers real hurdle
for the rough and tough Zaharias, VINO
is seeking another match with jim
Londos.
In the semi-windup Paul Boesch will
grapple with Dick Raines. Other pre-
Inns schedule Vanka Zelesniak and Milo
Steinborn, and Cliff Olsen and Joe
Montana, brother of the famed Bull
Montana.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
OEE TlHBE UEE
BY w. R. NE CALLuM

"A S the time for the start Of the
~ Kenwood open nears AL Hough-
tons major worry is not how to
get a big entry list but how to keep it
down 10 the point where all the players
may start without forcing the final
groups to finish by candlelight next
Saturday The first starting time al
ready has been set for o'clock, and If
you don't think o'clock in the am. Is
no time for golf these days, try it some
time. Last year, with big wind
whooping straight from the north. those
early starters found green's covered with
a coating of frost. The same thing Is
likely to happen this year. Tor colder
weather Is in store for the next few days
with about $50 men to start between
am. and 2:30 pm, all competing in
the strenuous test Of medal play where
all puts must be holed and all the
competitors are careful, the mechan-
icaI lob of getting them away in time
becomes quite task. This duty again
win fall on Russ Hollebaugh, but
Houghton points out that each COM
petitor must be at the starting tee at
his appointed time and must not un-
duly delay his play on the course.
NTRIES of the big stars Of the
game continue to come In. John
Revolta, the sensation Of the last
Winter season; Densn1ore Shute, the
British open champ; Phil Perkins, for
mer British amateur, and such local
stars as Bob Barnett and Gene Larkin
Evening star., 1933-11-08
BUSH LEAGUE PROSPERS

WHEELING: w ", November 8
P1.-The Middle Atlantic Base Ball
League "is in the best shape in its
history" Elmer Daily, president has
assured club owners and executives.
He added that the eight-city circuit
probably will remain intact for the 1894
season.
The meeting, called to close affairs
Of the 1888 season, was attended by
six clubs. Huntington and Beckley
owners wiring regrets
The delegates adopted new rookie
rule compelling each club to carry at
least three f1rst-year players and three
who have only had one year Of profess
sional seasoning.
George Weiss, head of the New York
Yankee farm" system, said the man
agement is satisfied with the Wheeling
Stogies of the Midatlantic loop and
added that the team would be con-
tinued He said the Yanks would also
seek a farm in the Piedmont League
next year and one in the Eastern
League II the latter reorganizes.
The annual January meeting will be
held In Wheeling or GAINESVILLE at which
time club owners viii post their bonds.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

National Capital open tourney at Ken
wood.
THE amateur contingent in the
Kenwood open will be stronger
than ever this year. Roger Pea
cock. former District amateur champion
and present Maryland State title holder,
has taken up his war clubs again after
a lay-of of about month and is prac-
ticing for the tourney.
Richard Lunn. who nosed out Pea
cock in the play-oh for the local Simon
pure title, will play So will Chandler
Harper, the Virginia State champion,
and Billy Howell of Richmond. Jack
Munger of Texas, a student at Hi
School, who reached the semi-finals in
the amateur championship this year,
Will get lot of attention, but a gent
who hasn't done SO much around Wash
lngton this year may beat 'em all for
the amateur plate. This man is Harry
Pitt who is playing as well as ever and
putting like Jones used to putt. Harry
intends to play if the weather is half
way right.
TACK REDMOND, who plays a va
riety Of trick shots that seriously
challenge the supremacy of Joe
Kirkwood in this realm, Is to appear at
the Congressional Country Club next
Saturday. Jack has just returned from
tour of the world, during which he
played hundreds of courses and showed
his hagful of trick shots.
At 4:30 Saturday afternoon he will
give a demonstration of shotmaking
and at $50 he will put on an exhibi-
tion of night golf. using phosphorescent
golf balls Later in the evening Jack
will trot cut his Nineteenth Hole
Revue
The Congressional Club will be con-
verted temporarily into a night club
for the occasion. Redmond and his
troupe will appear at Columbia on the
evening of November Is.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.-Johnny
Stanton, 1873, Minneapolis, outpointed
Jimmy Murray, 1873, Rockford, III. 90 !;
Sheraid Kennard, LAG, Fargo, outpointed
Ray Cossette. 1471z. Sioux City (8): Al
Hofer. 144. Onida (6); Bud Glover, 131,
Minneapolis, and Harry Larson, l3l,
staples, Mimi, drew (6).
LOS ANGELES. - Baby Arizmendi,
l27. Mexico. D. F., outpointed Eddie
Shea, 1871, Chicago 0o); Gene Espinosa,
1913, Los Angeles, knocked out Johnny
Gonzales, 127, Los Angeles %.
SAN JOSE, Calif-Nash Garrison,
1853, San Jose, stopped Kermit Thomp-
son, 1856, Oakland (5).
SEATTLE-Harry "Tarzan" Thomas
1854, Los Angeles. outpointed K. ..
Christner, 2001a, Akron, Ohio go.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
FILIPINO TO FIGHT HERE
Milling to Oppose Bur1 in Main
. Event at Portner's.

Varias Milling. Filipino featherweight
from the Pacific Coast will oppose
Eddie Burl of Jacksonville, Fla, next
Tuesday night in the main event at
Portner's Arena.
Milling. who has a kayo over Earl
Maestro and a draw with Baby Ariz-
mendi to his credit. is rated one of the
toughest 126-pounders on the Coast.
He has dropped decisions to Fidel La
Barba and Tommy Paul, but on each
occasion they were hard fought scraps
Evening star., 1933-11-08

maLCer OF turn-
ing out sensa-
tional ague e
sets.
Mrs. Evelyn
Ream today was
the m d e S t
owner of the
largest league
score for three
games ever roll
ed by a girl in
this city. Her
mark of 4l3, es-
tablished last
night with the
Colonial team
in the Washing
ton L a di e s.
League, was one
ctirk hctfa,. f1ap
Evening star., 1933-11-08
GIRLS A. C. is PLANNED
Southeast Center Aims to Have
Four-Team Basket Loop

Organization Of a girls athletic club
under auspices of the Southeast Com
munity Center is planed tonight at Q
O'Clock at Hine Junior High School Eff
forts viii be made to form q four team
basket ball league and the following
girls, along with any others interested,
are asked to attend:
Audrey Thrift, Margaret Roudabush,
Camilla Belintendo. Evelyne Wilson,
Theodore Davis, Dorothy Prttchard,
Elizabeth Click, Mary Rosanelh, Dollie
Crummett, Rose waple, Elizabeth Whit
ney, Yetta Abelman, Lena Pepper. Blair
Gray, Emma Wheeler, Elizabeth Farrell,
Alice Murdock, Katherine Griggs and
Janet Rock.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

TOR the greatest fistic endeavor Of
~ his six-year career, Ray Bowen
had only a defeat by Wesley
Ramey to show today, but the
last of the fighting Bowens at least had
the satisfaction of proving to long
dubious Washington ringwoIms he can
take care of himself in fast company.
Ramey, rated by many as Barney
Ross leading challenger for lightweight
honors, was forced to uncork dazzling
brand of boxing to turn back the YOUTH
full local battler last night. The Grand
Rapids bombarder staged perhaps tine
greatest display of sheer boxing skill
ever seen at Portner's Arena in winning
6 of the 10 rounds by decisive margins.
Bowen, according to The Star score
sheet, was credited with two rounds,
with two even. The decision of the two
judges and Referee Charlie Short was
unanimous.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
eagle and Kelly Show.

THE visitors will bring brilliant
array of pigskin talent to the
park, headed by Chris eagle, for
mer Army all-America. and Shipwreck
Kelly. the ex-Kentucky speedster. eagle
and Kelly are joint owners of the Flat
bush eleven.
Stumpy Thompson of Georgia Tech
and Jack Karcis of Carnegie Tech will
be running mates Of eagle and Kelley
in the backfield.
The line is ponderous one, boasting
Herman Hickman of Tennessee. Paul
Riolett OF Pennsylvania, Tom Nash of
Georgia. Dish Fishel Of Syracuse and
Milo Lubratovich of Wisconsin.
prohs h1e-1ine-ilnS.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

the previous record made q season
back by Miss GULL, and 1t was four
pins better than the record estab-
Hshed two years ago by Mrs. Ream.
The Colonial star rolled strings of
1873. 152 and 127 last night at the
C011Ipohio
Evening star., 1933-11-08
SHOOTS FOR CUE LEAD

Sauers on Top in National Event
if He Beats Mosconi.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, November 8
R.-Eddie Sauers, Oakland, Calf, to-
day has a chance to take undisputed
leadership in the national pocket bill
lard championship tournament. E
Sauers, tied with George Kelly, Phila-
delphia, for the top, each with 5 wins
and ! defeat, meets William Mosconi,
Philadelphia, while Kelly has no match
scheduled.
The f1rst-place tie resulted from wins
yesterday by the two and the first de-
feat, administered by Charles Sum
merell, to Charles Seaback, Astoria, N
Y, who is tied with Mosconi for sec
ond place, each with victories and /
loss
Evening star., 1933-11-08
WIN FIELD BALL TITLE.

The Mount Rainier Brentwood High
School girls field ball team won the
championship of Prince Georges County
yesterday by defeating Marlboro, is to
4. Last year the girls from Mount
Rainier and Brentwood finished second.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Another Big Set
For Evelyn Ream

AIONE compares with Lorraine
IN GULL for consistently high duck
pin scoring. but at least one Of
Washington's fair maple shooters is
q worthy rival Of the queen In the
Evening star., 1933-11-08
HANDBALL STAR SHOWS
Sam -Atcheson Will Give Exhibition
Saturday at Y. M. C. A.

Saturday at Y. M. C. A.
Sam Atcheson, national A. A. U.
singles hand ball champion, will ap-
pear in an exhibition Saturday after
noon at 1890 o'clock at the Central
Y. M. C. A. He viii play either Chan
ming Walker or George Nelson. Atche-
son also will take part in a doubles
match with his partner, Sam johnson,
against Walker and Nelson. Atcheson,
with Johnson, also holds the doubles
crown.
Following the exhibitions the Y team
will open its seasons schedule, engaging
the Baltimore Y hand ballers.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Bowen Always Dangerous.

II EEPING his sensitive chin
n branded glass in fistic ranks
well guarded throughout, Bowen,
weighing pounds more than Ramey,
was ever threat. Ray sent home a
wicked right in the seventh round that
staggered Ramey, but the Michigan
speedster boxed his way out OF trouble.
After feeling each other out In the
first session, both battlers opened up IN
the second with Bowen earning the
round by a shade. Raniey then opened
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Referec-Paul Masoffn (Mchiganl Um-
pire-Bieut. Bidwen ARMY. Linesman-Dr.
Simpson Gcyola). Field judge-Guy Early
(Maine).
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Line-ups and Summary.

wynne; Points after touchdown-schneider
(place-kick 2. Substitutions Western,
Parkhill, Beck, Greenwood. Hough, Bailey,
Seymour. Summerbell, Hoskinson, Owens.
Coker, J. Waddell; Roosevelt Rawlings,
Savage, Evers. Sasscer, Saur. Referee-Mr.
Magofin. Umpire-Mr. Towers. Linesman-
Mr.. Brewer. Time Of periods-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
La Bonte a Gamester.

La Bonte a Gamester.
TTENRY IRVING, the Northeast
n Popeye, and a burly journeyman
answering to Sailor La Bonte
nearly stole the show in the six-round
semi-f1nal. Much heavier and taller,
Irving took the decision, but La Bonte
earned the plaudits with his courage
In the third round Irving dropped
La Bonte for nine He arose, ran into
another wild swing and again sank to
the canvas. The bell saved him at the
count of six La Bonte more than held
his own in the final three rounds.
Leroy Dougan bombarded his way
to an easy decision over Doug Swetnam
in six, Bob Lowry outpointed Jimmy
Harris in another six and Jack Quig-
ley and Bill Howell drew in four rounds.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Beaten by Ramey, Bowen Shows
He Can Step in Fast Company

up another notch and took the next
five rounds, the sixth being his best.
Here he narrowly missed putting Ray
away.
Ramey was held even in the eighth
and was shaded in the ninth, but he
spurted in the tenth and final heat to
easily annex it.
It was not a spectacular affair, but
stood as one of the best exhibitions of
straight boxing seen here in some time.
Bowen. who was to have weighed no
more than 14o, tipped the scales at 144
at ring time. The Ramey camp
squawked, but even at 1877 Wesley was
far better, although the pounds df-
ference might have made him more
cautious.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Other Past Games
Central o, Eastern, (tiel.
Tech, As; Roosevelt, 0.
Eastern, 10; Western, o.
Central, 95; Roosevelt, 0.
Tech, 13; Western, 6.
Eastern, 81; Roosevelt, 6.
Central, z; Tech, 0.
Other Future Games.
November 1+Central VS.. Western.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

TOMNY NOLAN and Weirschem,
valuable Eastern players, who
have been on the sidelines with
Injuries in the Central game, expect to
be on the job against Tech in the i'm
portant game Friday. Nolan plays
quarterback and Weirschem is q for
ward.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods
Charlottesville .... o Q Go
lottesville, Dennis. B. Dinwiddie; Emerson,
White. Bagerman. Wallace, Giller. Allen.
Referee-Bin Padgett. Unpire-Jack Haas.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Game.
Western, 81; Roosevelt, o.
Fridays Game.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Central Stadium,
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Gonzaga and st. Johns, old rivals,
were to face this afternoon on the
Gonzaga field at $3.50 O'Clock. The
game originally was carded for the
Eastern High Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

A 35-YARD pass from Dinwiddie to
~ Capt. Little in the final minute
Of play gave the Charlottesville
Fives a 60 win over Emerson on the
Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

National Capital open tourney at Ken
wood.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

foot ball team already having eVnced a mos
gratifying recovery from the shock received thoug
Wv the Of stawarts the OF the TenneSSe
game swapping into intensive preparation Tor IN
Evening star., 1933-04-02
4O-POUND RINGMEN
IN SPIRITED SCRAP
Tody Carroll and JEFF White Put
on Feature in Tournament for
Navy Juniors"

A NNAPOLIs, Md, April 1.-The
"A fourteenth annual boxing tourna-
ment Of the Navy Juniors" sons
of naval officers, directed by Spike
Webb, Olympic and Naval Academy
boxing coach. today brought together
20 pairs OF leather pushers from 3 to
IA years Of age and weighing from 50
to 100 pounds.
Most Of the fights were contested
with spirit. Webb refereed and all the
forms Of college boxing were observed,
though the fights consisted of two
2-minute rounds.
and JEFF White put UP a particularly
spirited fight, marked by hard hitting,
while honors for scientific boxing went
to Russell Wilson and Bobby Alexan-
der. 90-pounders.
Summaries:
80 PoUNDs-christy Rust defeated Mix
,s, ws,s q sfFs$ fFFSs$gSps-yes. o..y.n defeated s.n
n,i,9 70 &c M.ogHDs15pnier UNI aeDkin: defeated
smith smm sny Walsh u' aetsa sy.a shsSn Men
s. PouNps-skipper Nimitz defeated
nss.l Tsssy Wn.. pssss s..s s ss, e.
aid, Jimmy Pratt defeated Jack Patterson,
Lewis Snyder defeated Billy Harder Billy
mick defeated Earl Miller
20 POUNDS-Charley wigley defeated
Henry Peyton, Billy Kayanaugh defeated
Dave Hutchinson.
* POUNDS-Pete Henry defeated Bob
Sheen, Ham Hamilton defeated Tom Van
80 POUNDs-Lynn Mccormick defeated
Dave Henderson.
30 POUNDS-Russen Wilson and Bobby
Alexander, draw; Joe Godfrey defeated Dick
LaZenby. Burt Decker defeated Dave Leigh
ton, Vim Gerior defeated Johnny Patterson
05 POUNDS-Jim Lawton and Paul Mil
le-. draw; Billy wilcox and Mack Crandell
Thompson.
100 POUNDS-Jack King defeated Art
Cabaniss. Ron Hutchinson defeated Jack
Hill.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
PLAYGROUND TEAMS
IN RELAY CARNIVAL
% to Compete May IL and 10 at
Night in Connection With
G.. W. Ball Games.

Athletes of Washington's 70 play
grounds will compete in a relay carni-
val in Griffith Stadium the nights OF
May IL and 10, in connection with base
bali games in which George Washington
University will be host. 1t will be the
first relay carnival ever held hsre.
Preliminaries will be held May IL
before the game between the Colonials
and Brooklyn College. with the finals
on May 19. when George Washington
crosses bats with western Maryland.
The relay program will be conducted
by the Municipal Playground Depart
ment, which for a long time has been
waiting for an opportunity to hold such
an event, Richard s. Tennyson, assis-
tant supervisor of the department, said
yesterday. 1t Is planned to stage the
carnival annually hereafter.
About 400 boys are expected to take
part in the preliminaries and 160 in
the finals. There will be competition
in the 10, IS, 100 and lis pound classes
and In the unlimited division.
Director of Athletics Jim Pixlee Of
George Washington, who conceived the
idea Of holding the events in connection
with the base ball games, has an.
nounced that winning athletes will be
given awards.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
w. AND N. TRACkMEN
BEAT v. N. l., 80 TO 46
Little Wins Both Dashes, Broad
Jump and Sets Record in Jave.
lin for Indians.

By the Associated Press.
I EXTINCTION, Va. April Paced by
IL the phenomenal Little, who took
first place in four events, the Will
liam and Mary Indians defeated the
V. M. !. track team today, 80 to 46.
The Indians piled up a command
ing margin in the weight and field
events to more than Offset the Cadets
marked superiority on the cinder track.
Two V. M I. records were eclipsed
by the victorious Indians. Little
hurled the javelin 181 feet inches
and Bacon cleared the bar at feet
1l3A inches in the high jump. In
addition to his record breaking feat,
Little won both Of the dashes and the
broad jump.
Meanwhile. the Cadets were taking
first places in all running events from
the quarter mile up. Burruss, Riddle
and Moore made a clean sweep In the
2-nilc run
A cold, brisk wind handicapped the
runners.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
COLORED BASkETERS
REACH FINAL ROUND
Titles in 2 Glasses Of Junior High
Intramural Journeys to Be
Decided Soon.

CHAMPIONSHIP play in the District
~ colored junior high school intra-
mural basket ball tourney Is sched-
uled soon. The finahsts are the Fran
els and Randall teams In the lightweight
class and the Shaw and Garnet -Patter- =
son quints in the heavyweight division.
The teams, which are not made up of
best selected players of the schools, are
the survivors Of Journeys within the in
stitutions and among the champions of
the other schools. The teams were not
classified by weight alone. but height
and age also were considered.
Tourney scores to date follow:
HEAVYWEIGHT CLAss-shaw, 10; Ran
ETns: r. al f. 4s9re ia TeEs asT
s'fis;s!isfPi fissawEiezT is z1.eil; Shaw
s..-F F.sssrscn. 5. Francis. 5; IosTnet-Patter-
School championship teams, with their
players, are:
Heavyweight Glass.
TERRELI-.Alonza Gordan. Rudolph Wade
feWsll. H deorss csihoaS, gA HsrTg Mccall Hrmn and
N'sfh saAN@Wstkins. kEoHss Payne. Newly, TAl.y,
4al. fss@s: Ri:.i hasss ss:
lus Robinson; Wallace Headem. sterlins
mond Byrd and Raymond Shorter.
FRANCIS-Morris Jackson. Henry Wheeler
Arthur Baker. Andrew Robinson. Robert
Brown. Eugene Lancaster, James Magruder
and Henry Jones.
T-PATTERSON-Al Smith. Will
Lam Wills. Fqento Cornish. Leonard Taylor,
John Smms, Herbert Carol and Cecil
Wayhington.
Lightweight Glass.
SHAw-William Page. Jerome Walden
John Smith. Cornelius Parker. Louis Hol-
lovay. Paul Clagg, william Jones, Francis
GxHNET-P -PATTERsoNM rufus Moore Nor
bert. Gillem. George seurlock. Percy Pitts
FkANCIs-Arthur Lee. Woddie Lewis
Henyy Koser. Thomas Clark. Walter Clarke
sor. Anthony Thurston ana Richard Jackson
kANDALL-Donald Dent. Harvey Hatton
Jones. John Spriygs, william Wilson and
Oscar Barnes
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Prep School Tennis Loop, Six
Teams in Line, Opens Thursday

CEORGETOWN PREP has lost stel-
" lar players in Cannon. who won
the leagues singles tourney last
year. defeating Boyle in the final, and
Reese, another stalwart, but Is hopeful
of developing a combination strong
enough to make stout bid for the flag.
ST. Adams is more optimistic than
usual. Gonzaga, with no base ball team,
is whooping up net activity, and Lam
don and Friends figure to turn out
creditable teams. A new trophy will
be put in competition this year, to be
awarded the team first winning the
crown three times Players must be
under 81 and have been in school since
February l. Each league match will
consist Of three singles and two doubles.
G. c. Callan, for years the moving
spirit in the league, has been reelected
its president C. w. Wannan, Friends
athletic director, has been chosen vice
president.
The 15-match league schedule:
April 6-Gonzaga at st. Adams.
April a-Devitt at GOnZaEa.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
7Uo Embryo Richards Keep E1- College Stars Shining Plea

ton. II we could develop events for
graduates it not only would stimulata
interest in track and field, but supply
ample material for our OlvupAc tears
The public also would be interested In
seeing such stars as Tolan, Jim Bausch.
Leo Sexton, Just to name q few for
purposes Of Illustration, In competition
on the same field with the newer crop
OF stars. The idea is worthy Of serious
consideration and perhaps something
real may come from It,"
OF course. II the plan ever reaches
fruition 1t is probable that the added
competition would be open to all
amateur track and field performers,
regardless of scholastic background. The
main thought is to give track and field
stars opportunity for frequent compete
tons and it is hoped that the N. C. A. A..
and collegiate people will be able to give
the plan a trial.