davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-11

Offs busiest executive here
4 about is scheduled to take on
added duties early next Spring
as head of the Maryland State
Golf Association.
Robert Stead, jr., chairman OF the
Golf Committee of Chevy Chase Club
and president of the District of Colum-
bia Golf Association this year, cannot
go along a single year without some
kind of major job being put upon Ills
capable shoulders
Bob has run off the golf event at
Chevy Chase SO well and for such
long time that the fathers OF District
golf saw in this hard worker gooo
president for the local golf body.
Not to be outdone, the Maryland folks
have been grooming him fol the presl-
dency of their association, SO that when
the annual meeting of the Maryland
body comes along about a month and
a half hence Bob will be elevated from
his present post to vice president.
Since the annual meeting of the Dis
trict association is not held until early
in March the estimable Golf Committee
chairman from Chevy Chase will head
two of the important golf bodies In this
territory at the same time, for a month
or so at least.
stead has served for the past two
wears as vice president Of the Maryland
association in charge of the State
tournaments about Washington and
has done a good job Of keeping up
interest in State events hereabouts. For
the first time in the history Of the State
organization the championship tourney
was played this year at Washington
club as further gesture toward the
Evening star., 1933-12-11
SWlRyAIq1uDU OuE UaDE TEE
BY w. R. NE CALLuM

good will of Washington golfers by the
Maryland golf body.
Roger Peacock won the tourney
staged over his home course at Indian
Eight clubs who draw most of their
membership from the National Capital
now belong to the Maryland State
Golf Association, an organization which
has done a great deal of good in this
section and which is destined to be-
come stronger as the years roll on.
With men like Bob Stead at the head
of the organization it will continue in
its progressive path.
lost of the local courses were
NI closed to play today, following
an early morning snowfall which
quickly started to melt away under q
warm sun. But yesterdays cold
weather put stop to two golf activ-
tiles, when only the hardest Of the
hardy ventured out in the freezing
temperature to return with frost Bit
ten hands
An exhibition match scheduled at
Beaver Dam between Martin F. Nc
Carthy. club champion, and Jess Bag
gett, against Cliff Spencer. the club
pro. and his brother Carroll, was post
poned for a week. Qualifying rounds
In the Anacosth Golf Club handicap
match play championships were de-
ferred for a week. The entrants will
qualify next Sunday and start match
play Immediately. -,
In at Rock Greek Park the blind
bocey tourney slated by Manager
Graham as the pre-C Christmas offering,
is scheduled to start on Friday and run
through to next Sunday. Unless more
snow comes along, this event VIII be
held.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
UNDER THE BASKET
BY PAP
BY ZALPH B. JACKSON

who Jumps must dispose of the ball
before one or both feet touch the moor,
a slight variation of last years rule.
And to prevent quick toss-ins, the ball
will be handled by the referee on out
of bound plays anywhere within the
offensive teams court-the half nearest
their goal.
Another change is found in the regu-
lation governing the taking OF free
tosses at the end of a quarter. II
the quarter ends with technical foul,
the free throw shall be taken during
the timeout between quarters. Should
the quarter end with a personal foul,
the free throw or throws will be taken
during playing time after the next
quarter starts.
THOUGH permissible under the
rules for several years, this years
regulations give specific atten-
ton to a rarely used style of dribble-
that of throwing the ball over an
opponents head, galloping around and
retrieving it. However, upon rounding
a player and catching the pill in both
hands, you cannot dribble again, but
must pass or shoot. On the other
hand, If, after tossing the leather ove1
the enemy, you scamper around an1
strike the ball on its downward arc
with one hand in a continuation Of
the dribble, it is legal, and you may
ramble merrily on down the boards.
There may be other innovations, but
these should be sufficient to keep you
befuddled for couple Of months. Ana
after listening to the local officials
wrangle over interpretations for three
hours, debate whether a player Is
dribbling when shifting the ball from
one mitt to the other; If the back 1901
or the front foot is the pivot foot, and
Just which foot is the back foot, I'd
give one complete, slightly used home
brew factory to watch two teams COM
posed entirely Of referees tackle each
other. Ten would get you 20 that
both teams would be ordered of the
court for arguing with the referee.
Oh, yes; the rules set forth specifl-
cally that the two officials shau not
arc11e between themselves, but who
may we ask, is going to take charge at
this point?
Evening star., 1933-12-11
MACF FARLANE L|CKS
NEURIT|S WITH PAR
Winner of Miami-BiItmore
Open Defies Doctor, COL
Iects $500.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MORAL GABLES, Fla, De-
| cember 11.-Willie Mac
~ Farlane, erstwhile Scot
plasterer, today possessed
the $4,000 first-place money of
the "ten grand" Miami Biltmore
open.
Shading par BY one stroke on the
final l8 for 72-hole lead of 288, he
came in four strokes ahead of the
field, breaking free of three-way tie
on the f1fty-tourth.
Runner-up was Johnny Revolta of
Menominee, Mich, with a 292 to take
the second POSITION award of S1,25O,
while Paul Runyan of White Plains,
N. Y. and Tommy Armour of Chicago
split third and fourth money for S875
each when they finished with 294's.
Ralph Guldahl of st. Louis, who
with Revolta was tied with the win
ner at the f1fty-fourth. blew up on the
ensuing holes and finished with Al
Watrous of Detroit with 295's.
Goodman Best Amateur.
TOHNNY GOODMAN of Omaha led
tne 0ilnol-pureS Win oU4 10 VIII
y the Col. Henry L. Doherty trophy
for the low-scoring professional.
Macfarlane, 42-year- Tuckahoe,
N. Y, professional, suffering from
neuritis and playing in the tourney
against his physicians orders. received
big hand" from the gallery as he
holed his ball with the 288th stroke
Stroking with authority, Macfarlane
hung up a new course record of 81,
four under par, for the first days l8.
On the second 18 he slid back to the
field with a II, but recovered yesterday
afternoon with IL.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Hyattsville Militia Basketers
Resume Action in Fine Stride

Community Center Senior B Court
League, the result of Premiers' 25-ll
win over the Brands Club. Chidakes
downed the Opeiga quint, 27-22, In an
other loop match.
Managers of quints planning to en-
ter the Government League are to meet
tomorrow night at the Federal cluo
house at 8 o'clock to complete plans
for starting the season. Teams must
deposit franchise money with the loop
treasurer by next Monday. The new
gym at Boiling Field will be the scene
of league play.
Agricultural Adjustment Administra--
ton basketers of the Government
League are seeking games with un-
limited quints having floors. eau
Jimmy Kitchens at Lincoln 1881 or
address him at 322 Maryland avenue
northeast.
Trinity M. Z. tossers are after games
on their floor with unlimited foes for
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call Bob
Lyles at Atlantic 4267-W.
A match for tomorrow night with q
s45-pound quint having Q court Is
sought by the Silver Spring Giants.
Call Manager Grubb at Georgia 1865.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
intercollegiate Alumni

Team hecorGS.
Princeton, $50: Michigan, 5S5.
High sets-Maryland, LII; Michigan.
1,693: Navy, 1.63O; Princeton. 1.621.
Most spares-Maryland. 2g5: Michigan,
2S4: Navy. 255; Princeton. 254.
Most strikes-Michigan. 6S; Lehish. So:
Maryland. ". p. l. 81.
High srasssE:Mssrylsnd: 527; Miehigap.
Individual Records.
High averages-Garnett W P. -. 114-9:
Isndl, dll.ha; Gharest tMichlgan) ,IIIn.; 55n.s;
ton5s LOG; Andersen "; y. =. iS9,izi; 4
iNayyJ. ios-is: borden Lehigh5. 1863.
High games-Damon and Charest tMichi-
1Prineeton). III; Borden IehiFh). .144:
as4nsss asansssEst ty. fv n H. "a Mclean prinee'on''
High sets-Damon and Charest (Michi:
SMarylandl. $40; Garnett lv..P y, 37s;
vandoren (Marylandl, 375; Mclean tPrince-
toni 372: Buell. (Maryland). Borden lie
high and Story DartmopMtpi Dartm M sI1. OK. IA.
MON Most Michissn5 stF6srqs5S howard M NsyyS 5o M s
II: King tPrineetonl: I5: Hs.g (Maryland).
nett ". r. l.. rs: charest 1Michigsn). "a:
Story Dartmouth. and Anderson sv. N; ID
YALE. and 1ordeH. Gehighj. e2.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
LPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Team Standings.
Recreation League.
ADOPTS METER SYSTEM

NEW YORK, December II (P).-Co-
lumbus Council, knights of Columbus,
first New York organization to an
nounce plans for an indoor track and
field meet since the Amateur Athletic
Union Convention in Pittsburgh, said
the running events at its annual games
January would be contested in me-
ters.
MiIlrose A. A. had announced 1t
would 60 back to the yardage system
for its February meet and it was said
several other annual meets also would
be held at yards again this year. 1t is
the feeling now. however, that most Of
the Winters traditional events will be
at meters.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
MERCS ARE PADDING
FOR MOHAWK CLASH
Add Former G. W. Stars to Their
Squad-Indians Romp to Win
Over Marions.

HOHAWKS, who blasted Marions
NI out of the picture so far as
city independent foot ball title
claims may be concerned by handing
the latter a 25-7 drubbing yesterday,
probably will face stronger opposition
next Sunday in the revamped Mercury
A. C. eleven.
The Mercs announce they will throw
ZuZu Stewart, Mig McCarver, Johnny
Baker and Hardy Pearce, former George
Washington gridders, against the Hawks
and also have lined-up Eddie Hoof,
halfback, and Ike Licarione, end. both
of the Marions
Led by Snail De Labre, who scored
two touchdowns, Mohawks outclassed
the Marions all the way, counting a
touchdown in each quarter. Marions
lone touchdown came N the final
quarter. De Labre sto-med across to
the first touchdown from the 2-yard
mark and slashed through to his second
from the 3-yard stripe. He put the
ball in position for both touchdowns
with series of runs. Byrne counted
the third touchdown, plunging across
after his pass to Stipe. left end, put the
ball in range. Clark rung up the
Hawks final tally after 3O,yard march.
A pass from Eddie Hoof to Ruddy
Hughes, with the latter running IS
yards, netted the Marions' touchdown.
Other results:
Maryland A. c., 0; Palace A. c., o
(tie).
Alexandria Fraters, 27; Brooks, 0.
Ballston Skulls. &c. Arlington A. c.. 0.
Hessick Coal Co., g.; Brookland Coal
Co.. 0.
St. Gabriel's, 13; Silver Spring
Giants, o.
Silver Spring Boys Club, 6; Takoma
Northerns. 0.
st. Rita's, 2; Blue Eagles. O.
Alexandria Pirates, "a; Georgetown
Cubs, 0.
Northeast Passers, 13; Southeast
Blue Eagles, 8.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
LOU LITTLE RAPED
F0RBOWL VENTURE
Writer Declares Columbia
Risks Humiliation for
Eastern Foot Ball.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n JEW YORK, December Ii
M So far as the action of Co.
i Y lumbia in accepting STAN
ford's invitation to play in
the Rose Bowl at Pasadena on
New Year day is concerned, the
matter is solely Columbia's busi-
ness. Comment on any standards
involved, such, for example, as
over-emphasis of sport and kin
dred phases, is therefore strictly
not in order.
On the other hand, inasmuch as the
Blue and White will fare Westward as
participant In sporting enterprise of
national importance, such aspects of
the venture as relate to sport are COM
mon property Of critics and commenta-
tors.
Writing therefore from this point of
view, We feel that Columbia's decision
is regrettable. When the eleven of this
university was named as a possible
rival for Stanford we thought Lou Lit
tie, who Is one of our greatest coaches
and most brilliant foot ball thinkers.
would be too smart to sanction the
adventure II the invitation actually
came.
OF comse, it may turn out that Lou
is smarter in this connection than he
now appears to us to be. In such case
we will eat humble crow with all the
philosophy Of one who knows the taste
Evening star., 1933-12-11
CANZONERI CONTEST
TRIAL FOR LOCATELLI
Tony Is Hurdle That Italian Must
Take to Attain World Light
weight Honors.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 11.-Cleto
IN Locatelli's campaign for the world
lightweight championship may
come to an abrup. halt in Madison
Square Garden this week
The highly touted invader from Italy,
holder of the European crown. makes
his American debut in the Garden Fri
day night against Tony Canzoneri, erst-
while lightweight, as well as feather
weight. champion.
Locatelli is certain to be short
ender against rugged Tony whose
thudding fists have carried him to
knockout victories over Kid Chocolate
and Cecil Payne in his last two starts.
Somewhat shop-worn by years Of ring
battle relieved of his lightweight laurels
by Barney Ross and beaten back by the
same Chicago youngster when he sought
to regain them. Canzoneri still is one
of the most dangerous fighters in the
business.
The bout is slated for 10 rounds, and
the winner probably will be matched
against Ross.
Another New York match will take
Billy Petrolle, Duluth welterweight, into
the Ridgewood Grove ring tomorrow
night against Stanislaus Loayza, Chilean
battler.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
MITCHELLS TROUNCE
ROCKVILLE SOCCERS
Increase Capital City Loop Lead
by II Win-Upsets Mark
Recreation Play.

TITCHELL'S STORE kickers hold
IN a comfortable lead in the battle
for the Capital City Soccer
League title, following their I'll win
over the second-place Rockville eleven
yesterday in the Montgomery County
town. The decisiveness Of the Mitchell
teams win was surprise
Though playing all the way with
only nine men, Brandwine scored over
the Hispano- Americans, to /, and in
other Capital City encounters British
United went on scoring spree to trim
Gaithersburg, to 0, and Marlboro was
awarded a 1-to-0 forfeit over German
American Club when the latter was
unable to muster a team.
Upsets marked all three games in
the Recreation loop. In the biggest
surprise, Takoma Park battled Miller
Furniture Co., standing second in the
race. to a 1-to-1 tie. Virginia Avenue
fought Rosedale, loop leader. to a
0-to-0 decision, and New York Avenue
came through with a 2-to-0 victory
over the DuX A. G.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Conia Shou Great Baseter Won Reeden UherdQg Despite
STEIN WILL PLAY
|NOPENER TONIGHT
Shenandoah Visits G. w. Gym.
Hoyas Talk FIag-Cards
Point for Duke.

w WASHINGTON basket ball
NN| fans will have their first
Y opportunity tonight to
see in action a player
declared by some authorities to
be the best ever to represent a
D. c. institution. The highly
touted youngster is Sammy Stein
from New York, who will perform
at guard for George Washington
against Shenandoah College in
the Colonials' first game of the
season.
1t will be played in the G. W. gym
starting at 8 o'clock.
Three former Eastern High lads will
be in the Colonials' starting lineup.
They are Barney Kane, forward; Bill
Noonan, center, and Dallas Shirley,
guard. Jimmy Howell, forward, and
Stein will round out the combination.
Ted OLeary, G. w. coach, who ia
vors the short passing game, has the
first lot of players suitable for his
favorite style and every indication is
for winning season. G. WIS Quint
last year. made up of big, strong fel-
lows, specialized in batting the ball
back and forth across the basket until
it fell in.
Only one veteran regular, Jimmy
Howell, will start the contest. He was
second only to Forrest Burgess last sea-
son as a point getter Tomorrow night
G. w. will be at home to Baltimore U.
MOT at all discouraged by their
~ loss to Pitt Saturday, George
towns HoyaS were back In the
gym today practicing with enthusiasm.
In fact, the Hilltoppers are talking pen
nant. 1t is their belief that only Pitt
stands in the way of an Eastern inter-
collegiate title for them.
Fred Mesmer, Georgetown coach, Is
quoted as saying I'VE lost out in the
last minute of the game after tying
Pitt at 1929 with three minutes to go.
Pitt is the one to beat, but I can't see
that we'll have much trouble when we
get them down here.
II look for West Virginia and Temple
to give the Panthers trouble, too"
Georgetown's next game will be with
Princeton, at Princeton.
-HE Blue Devils of Duke, on their
last visit here, gave Maryland
lesson in foot ball. Next Thurs
day night they hope to show Catholic
University's Cardinals what it's all
about in basket ball. but the Brook
landers have a few tricks Of their own
we'll worth knowing and an interesting
game is promised.
Duke for four straight seasons has
won the North Carolina State cham
pionship and in three of the last flVe
Southern Conference tournaments has
reached the final.
Jimmy and Herb Thompson. Wash
ington boys, are Duke regulars who
learned the game at Western High.
Jimmy was named all-Southern Con-
ference center last season.
Although the Cardinals have their
minds almost entirely on the Duke
clash, they may be given something
more than workout tomorrow night
when to open their season, they take
on Maryland State Normal in the
Brookland gym. On Friday Gallaudet
will be host to Maryland State Normal.
1t will be an exceptionally busy
week for the Cardinals, who on Friday
will play St Joseph and on Saturday
meet La Sale, both in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Houghton Misses
Prize by Stroke
SINGLE stroke-probably

A SINGLE stroke-probably a
n short putt missed somewhere
along the ine-kept AL Hough-
ton. Kenwod pro. from cutting In on
a slice of the prize money at Miami
yesterday. Al finished the 72-hole
tourney with a card Of 30S, one
stroke behind the last money posi-
tion of 307. Starting with a 70, AL
shot q 78 on his second round. A
good rs came in the third round
Yesterday, but in his final round he
took 50, probably the first time IN
five years he has gone ABOVE oo.
this week.
Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park
and Leo Walper of Bethesda, the
other local entrants in the tourney,
failed to finish anywhere near the
money positions.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
EDDIE A1NsMIIH, catcher Of the

EDDIE AINSMITH, catcher Of the
II Washington club, who has been
at Comfort, Tex, since the sea-
son closed, is coming here to spend
the remainder of the Winter.
r. Leckey has been reelected cap
tain of the Washington Soccer Club
second eleven Jimmy Rose Is cap
tain of the first team that meets
the Baltimore Americans at the
Rosedale playground.
Joe Tinker has the distinction OF
being the most valuable base ball
player ever put on the market, OBJ
serves j. Ed Grillo, Star sports edl-
tor. Brooklyn has offered $4,000
in cash, which would be a record
price for a player. to the Cincinnati
club for its former manager.
The Federal League will put q ball
team in Greater New York, it is re-
ported.
Judging from it's exhibition in
downing Mount St. Joseph's last
night, Georgetown has even better
basket ball team than the excellent
quint by which it was represented
last season.
George Washington and Catholic
University fives soon are to meet IN
the first of series Of basket ball
games.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

''yNHAT's the entry fee in The
w Star tournament"
So many have made that
inquiry in the last several days we
deem it advisable to correct a grow
ing impression there is such a thing
as an entry fee in the Yuletide pin
PARTY.
The only cost to any contestant
will be the fee for his or her five
games, 81, which is the price one
would pay for any other five games.
Those who survive the prelim-
inaries. which will open December
26, will have their games fees for
the roll-of paid by the establish
ments at which they qualify. There
will be no prizes in the preliminaries.
but the various alley managers will
deduct a nickel from each game
bowled to form the fund that will
pay for the final.
Bowlers desiring information on
the tournament should communicate
with any alley manager or phone
The Star sports department, branch
375
Evening star., 1933-12-11

glamorous figures until his voluntary
retirement in 1880.
In that time he led the Tigers to
three big Three" championships He
left Princeton in 1909 and coached
the University Of Missouri eleven. win
ming the Missouri Valley championship
The next season found him back with
the Tigers, however, and that year the
team whipped Yale, Harvard and Dart
mouth.
Saddened by his passing, academic
and athletic authorities at Princeton
paid high tribute to his character.
Mr.. Ropers death marks the passing
of vibrant personality" said DR.. Har-
old Willis Dodds. president of the uni
versity. In foot ball he was a dis
tinguished coach, jealous for the honor
of the game. In public life he valued
independence and courage above private
ambition. His death is deeply mourned
at Princeton"
Born in Philadelphia in 1880. Roper
is survived by his widow and two chill
dren. His son, William W., jr., was a
member of this years Princeton foot
ball squad, and like his father, played
end Funeral services tentatively have
been set for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
PLANS REORGANIZATION
Drake Would Change Makeup of
Missouri Valley Loop.

CHICAGO, December II P.-BAl
williams, athletic director at Drake,
has invited officials of Creighton, Grin
nell, Coe Cornell College and Carleton
to meet in Des Moines, Iowa, DECEMBER
II to discuss plans for reorganizing the
Missouri Valley Conference.
The conference includes Drake,
Creighton, Grinnell. Butler. Oklahoma
A. & NJ and Washington University Of
ST. Louis.
Under a suggested reorganization. it
would include Coe, Cornell and Carleton
and probably drop two or more of the
schools now members.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
SELECTS STAR GRIDDERS

ATLANTA, December II [P.-Everett
Strupper. president of the Southern
Foot Ball OfficialS' Association. has Sc
lected an all-South all-star team for
a number of papers to which he con-
tributes.
1t follows:
Ends-Arial, Auburn. and Geisler,
Centenary. Tackles-Crawford, Duke,
and Terrence, Louisiana State. Guards
-Hupke, Alabama. and Moorehead,
Georgia. Center-Maples, Tennessee.
Observation-Disclosures Auburn. Half
backs-Feathers. Tennessee. and How
ell, Alabama. Fullback-Phillips Geor-
gia Tech.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
M|LL|NG'S WALLOP
DEEMED DECISIVE
Filipino Out to End Tall Feath-
erWeight's Streak of
Victories Here.

A THOUGH boasting a per-
~ feet record here with three
1 \ victories in as many starts
and rated the superior
boxer, lanky Charlie Won Reeden
will be the underdog tomorrow
when he fights Varias Milling,
Pacific Coast featherweight, in
10-round bout at Portner's Arena.
Won Reeden also will have a wide
edge in reach and height, but appar-
emily District ringworms figure MillingS
devastating wallop offsets all this for
the Filipino feather has been installed
an early favorite.
Milling Is by no means a certain
winner, though. Thanks to his unusual
height for featherweight, Won Reeden
Is adept to keeping his foes at a dis
tance, and against Joe Fogiletto he
proved he packs considerable of a wal
lop himself Twice during those 10
rounds with Fogiletto he fioored the
Philadelphian
As matter of fact, Won Reeden
money is expected to be fairly plentiful
in view of his local record, which shows
that in all instances his victories were
chalked up at the expense Of sluggers.
Leroy Dougan, who he defeated twice,
and Fogiletto scarcely qualify as boxers.
Rather they rely upon their punching
ability. albeit Dougsn and Fogiletto
don't rate with Milling as hitters.
Finish Training Today.
10th Won Reeden, who now resides
Il in the Capital and Milling we're
to wind up training today.
OF almost equal interest is the eight
round semi-wind-up between Frankie
Nour, claimant of the Rumanian fly
weight championship. and Billy Land
ers, popular bantamweight from Nor
folk
Nour comes here highly touted, but
against Landers he will be giving away
weight Billy, too, is heralded as back
in his form of three years ago when
he first migrated to this sector and
cleaned up the bantam ranks. His
most recent performance was an easy
victory over Doug Swetnam in Norfolk.
Three four-rounders will complete the
card.