davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-27
GALLANT SIR ODDS
At Aqua CO TO IS
Beaten Down by Four Wins
: in RoW-Phar Laps Kin
Slow to Condition.
BY the Associated Press.
nYYA CAL YEAYH

By the Associated Press.
A qua CAIIENTE, Mexico, March
~ 27.-Gallant Sir, big 4-year old
n son Of Sir 0allahad, I'D, was
quoted at to 3 today for the
a.. 900 Aqua Caiente Handicap April
2. Four straight victories brought down
the previous odds Of 2h to /. But only
four times In IA years has the favorite
won the border classic.
Pillow Fight. . 4year -old gelded son
Of Night Raid. sire Of the immortal
PhAr Lap. was the second choice at
to ], but his race at mile and 20
yards yesterday was . disappointment
to Cuthbert Morse, the trainer who
brought him from New Zealand. Pillow
Fight ran poor third to Lovers All, =
filly which week ago was beaten
soundly In the Aqua Caliente Derby.
Lemon Hills was second. It was the
best performance Lovers All had turned
in, but Lemon Hills had done better.
DMLow FIGHT had . greater handi-
1 cap to overcome In his campaign
than Id Phar Lap last year in
making the same trip and winning the
handicap, then worth $4,000. He lost
$50 pounds during the ocean voyage.
which Phar Lap came through without
difficulty.
"lll start Pillow Fight again on We'd
nesday." Morse said. Danny Farrel,
the jockey whom d. J. Davis. the
owner. brought over from New Zealand,
will ride Pillow Fight In the big race,
even II he Il . few pounds overweight"
7 OVERS ALL's odds dropped from 20
II to 20 to / as = result of her show
ing yesterday. which also made her
q probable starter in the handicap.
Waylayer and Writ @. Bowman
which finished second and third to GAL
liant Sir in his last race were sure
starters. A. A. Baroni, their owner, said
The Oak Tree Stables Bahamas. .
4-year-old. capable Of great speed at
distances close to mile and . sixteenth,
also will 60 to the post in the mile
and-a-Quarter event.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
TWO Of the country's ranking
featherweisht boxers and four
/ Of the standout heavyweight

'\WO OF Inc COuuCEy kAlhul8
featherweisht boxers and four
of the standout heavyweight
wrestlers Of the herd bossed
by Jim Londos will invade the Capital
this week to headline the brightest
ring and mat program Of the year.
Mkt Gelb and Petey sarron, crack
feathers, will taper OF their training
here this afternoon in preparation for
their eight-round bout tomorrow night
at Portner's Arena In Alexandra. Gelb
was TO arrive from New York around
noon today and the Hungarian plans
to do q bit of roadwork this afternoon.
Thursday, Promoter Joe Turner will
lead Hans Kampfer, Everett Marshall
and Ernie and Rudy Dusek, supported
by six ether assorted pachyderms, into
the Washington Auditorium where two
finish matches will be staged. Kampfer,
sturdy German and Graeco-R Roman
champion Of Europe. will engage Rudy
Dusek in the feature match while
Ernie Dusek, 23-year-old brother Of
Rudy. will engage Fred Grobmier In
the semi-linal. also to finish.
Gelb and Sarron, who will welgh-tn
tomorrow at Riggs Baths. are expected
to stage one of the hottest scraps Of
the Portner's season. Gelb, who has
promised to enter the ring at 126
pounds, has been meeting -notchers
for several years under the direction
of Jimmy Bronson. One Of his bright
est performances was q close bout with
Evening star., 1933-03-27
MONEY GOLF STARS
FLOCK TO PINEHURST
North and South Is One of Seven
Events Scheduled There
This Week.
nINEHuRsT. N. d. March 27. LR-

DINEHURST. N. c., March o. CP).-
Money golfers turned up today for
the North and South open tourna-
ment Tuesday and Wednesday,
Most early arrivals were from Charles
ton. S. c., where they competed last
week in the Charleston Open, bagged
by Walter Hagen.
Among those entered are Johnny
Golden. last years North and South
champion. and Craig Wood blond Deal.
N. j.. giant who lost to Golden in the
play-off. The North AID South Open
Is 72-hole medal play for $1,000 first
money.
Six other golfing events are sched.
uled for the week here. including .
beneht match today for unemployed
golfers.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Navy Nine, Now Under Graduate
Coaching System, Struggles to
Shake Chronic Stick Weakness

Knapper, but is not nearly so steady
af1eld.
Six pitchers and four catchers COM
plete the squad. Davenport, lanky
speed ball right -hander, Is the leading
moundsman. Next in line is Clute, q
brilliant plebe Of two years ago who
was kept out Of action last season due
to . hand injury. Campbell, a veteran
Of some experience; Davis, Paddock and
Sugar Cain complete the corp Of twirl-
ers. Paddock, the only southpaw on the
stan, Is inexperienced. Cain was the
plebe first baseman of last season.
Pratt, q slow but hard plugging little
catcher. has the first-string job at pres
ent. although Van Arsdall packs more
dynamite in his willow. Gage and
Spain. 1892 plebes, are the other back
stop aspirants.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
G. u. LINES UP HARD
BASKET BALL CARD
Hoyas' List Of IA Tits includes
Tough Teams-May
Add Three More. .

With IA basket ball games now def
nitely scheduled with verification OF
dates with Army and Navy yesterday,
Georgetown University prabably will add
at least three more for the l933-34
court campaign. New York University
may be one Of the institutions listed.
Manager Gabe Murphy. who declares
the schedule is one of the most diff
cult ever attempted by the Hoyas, an
nounced the game with Army will be
played January 81 at West Point.
Navy will be encountered at Annapolis
on January IT. The Army tilt for this
year was cancelled at the request Of
West Point due to q quarantine.
Georgetown's clash with Navy marks
the resumption Of basket ball relations
after lapse Of three years. d.
In addition to Army and Navy, Yale,
Princeton. Carnegie Tech, Temple
Pittsburgh and West Virginia are sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
40 TENPiN TEAMS SHOOT

Tonisht's A. B. c. Squad Hail
From 20 Cities-Standing Shuffled
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 27 R.-
Forty teams from 20 different cities
are scheduled in the American Bowling
Congress tournament tonight. Hunt
ington. w. Va, will have the biggest
representation. seven teams. Denver,
Colo; Hartford, Conn; Kansas City.
Mo-. and Des Moines, Iowa, are some
OF the distant cities scheduled.
Five changes occurred among the
team leaders last night and six among
the high 10 leaders occurred in the
minor events. Featuring the assault
were Frank Muza and Johnny Kintgen
Of Chicago with a 1903 total that sent
them into the lead in the doubles.
Wally Eundgren, 1922 singles cham
pion, vaulted into third place In the
all-events with . total Of 1909.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Golf Cup 'Plays" Inch Larger Than 1t Is
Origin Of Size Mystery Figured 81 Inh.

Of the cup has remained the same
from the time whereof the memory
Of man runneth not to the contrary.
Regarding the hole and the bail, .
member of the group who has a
mathematical turn Of mind sub
mitted the following theorem for
consideration. the point being made
as part Of his argument against in
creasing the size Of the hole.
With a cup OF Az inches and the
present ball, 1853 diameter-half Of
the ball measuring three-quarterS
Of an inch-if half OF the ball is
over the hole it will drop in. So, in
view Of this. the cup for playing pur.
poses actually has . diameter o. 5I4
inches instead Of Az inches. Which
makes it plenty large enough. These
deductions are submitted to those
whose minds have . Euclidian bent
capable Of approving them or throw
ing them out aS spurious.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
P0REDA AND HEENEY
TOP DULL RING WEEK
Schaaf Victim In Comeback Bout
Tonight-Heussr and Ebbets
Fight Return Go.
BY the Associated PYoao.

6y the ASSoelote0 1YoO.
NEW YORK, March 77.-Opening q
~ dull boxing program for the week,
Stanley PoredA and Tom Heeney
meet in . 1o-round heavyweight scrap
Ut the st. Nicholas Arena here tonight.
Poreda. ono Of the most promising Of
the younger heevyweights, Is hitting the
comeback trail after his xx-round
knockout at the hands Of the late Ernie
Schaaf on January 8.
New York's second show of the week,
in Madison Square Garden Friday night,
will feature . return light heavyweight
encounter between Adolph Heuser Of
Germany and Harry Ebbets OF Freeport,
N. Y.
Johnny Risko, veteran Cleveland
heavyweight. and Baby Arixmendi,
speedy Mexican featherweight. furnish
the other highlights Of the week. Risko
faces Dick Daniels of Minneapolis, at
Cleveland tomorrow night and Ariz-
mendi tackles Pedro Masquera of Ecu
ador at Los Angles, also tomorrow night
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Shadows of the Past
BY 1. C. BRENNER.

LIVER travel on the Leviathan? II
IL you have. you've probably made
the acquaintance of its ever
busy athletic director, a young man
who quite frequently furnishes glove
entertainment for the passengers.
fighter, who still makes the City of
Churches his home when not on the
high seas, and his name is Packey
O'Gatty. He WAS christened Par
quill c. Agati and was born at Conf
tillo. Italy. in 1901. Packey and his
brother, Jimmy, were game cocks Of
the ring, their performances always
being Of hurricane variety.
Packey fought 108 times as a pro-
fessional, his opponents including
the cream of the bantams, feathers
Evening star., 1933-03-27
GENERALS NINE TRAVELS
II Players Taken for Seven Tits
With Southern Rivals.

LEXINGTON, Va, March 27.-Dick
Smith. athletic director. and Coach
Twombly. accompanied by II base ball
players and two managers, left yester-
day to make washington and Lees
open tomorrow against wake Forest.
The seventeen-man squad Is COM
posed OF eight regulars, six pitchers
and three utility men. They are:
Short. catcher; Fitzgerald, first base;
Violet, second base; Cook, third base !;
Miller. shortstop: Burroughs, Muller
and Cronin, nelders: Jarrett, SAuer-
brun, Branaman, Painter, Mothvin,
pitchers, and Chittum, Steinbers,
Cuomo and Mattox, utility men.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
In base ball no one can say why

In base ball no one can say why
baSelines Of ninety feet were de-
cided upon and. searching the
records, one cannot find when or
why the present length Of tennis
courts came into use.
So with the diameter Of the golf
cup. When 1t was first established.
how and why, no one Of the group
above mentioned could say. and If
they could not we have An idea that
no one could.
As 4 matter Of fact, until 1921
there were no restrictions on the
diameter Of the golf ball. A sphere
as large as 1.72 had been used
prior to that time by many golfers
and one - small as an inch and .
half had been on the market.
Yet with the ball thus varying In
size and weight until q compare
lively few years ago, the diameter
Evening star., 1933-03-27
TECH HIGH RIFLE VICTOR

Tech High School rifle team is home
from Lexington, Va, with q 1923 ,253
victory over the Virginia Military In
stitute freshmen.
Beach, with 270 points out of q pos
sible 800, led the winners. Jensen and
Staubus, each with 265; Woodward,
264, and Bailey, 259, were other mem
bers Of the Mckinley team.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
MIDATLANTIC BACK
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Ohio Are Represented.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, March ~ Up.
The Midatlantic Base Ball League
has been reorganized. Four West
Virginia, one Pennsylvania and one
Ohio clubs were granted franchises,
and the door was left open for two
additional teams If they apply before
Monday, April g.
Teams represented at today's meet
ing were huntington Wheeling,
Charleston and Beckley. w. Va: Johns
town, Pa, and GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The league adopted 130-game
schedule, opening May and closing
September 8. Omcials Of the clubs
were optimistic at the outlook for the
season and expressed the belief that
they would get sufficient support.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
McManus Proud
OF Red SOx Team
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CARASOTA, Fla, March IT,
- Manager Marty McManus Of the
Red Sox says he has the best
team In . decade with never . bet
ter pitching staff" and . bunch Of
good outdelderS to pick from.
Long Tom Winsstt, Roy johnson
and Johnny Watwood seem assured
Of outfield berths and Johnny
Hodapp appears to be . Axture at
second -
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

4 FEW remarks on left-side ac-
II ton in the full swing, and the
reasons for this action, may be
of value to the player who now is pre-
pairing for . new onslaught upon
old faults that keep him from scor-
ing as well q he desires.
Failure to use the left side prop
erly is the cause of many troubles.
Let us take up, step by step, proper
left-side movement in the pivot and
swing. First. note that the relation
ship Of the left side to the ball Is
important.
The usual direction Is to play the
ball OF the left heel, as Bobby Jones
is doing above, but this is not abso-
Evening star., 1933-03-27
LISTS CENTRAL STICKMEN
St, Johns Freshmen Also to Play
Maryland Yearlings.

ANNAPOLIS, March 27.-The la
crosse schedule of seven games for the
st. Johns freshmen has been announced
as follows:
March %. Severn at Severn Park
April 3, Severn: 10, Baltimore Poly: 81 g..
Baltimore City College; 2e, Boys Latin
May S. Central High, Washington: Il.
Maryland Freshmen at College Park: 1e'
Alexander Hamilton High Of New York.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
VIRGINIA GIFTS LA ROWE.

UNIvERsTTY, Va. March a. -
Johnny Ii Rowe, VirginiA,s boxing
coach, has been prssented with Get
Of six silver goblets by members Of the
Cavalier, ring team he tutored to win
cossion.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
TERP NETNEN BUSY.

Jimmy Mitchell. former coach of ten
mis- at the Columbia Country Club and
now tutoring the University Of Mary
land netmen, Is preparing the Old
Liners for their initial test Of the sea-
son Saturday when Navy will be op-
posed.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
PICKS ALEXANDRIA FIVE
]. Preston Names Three Boa tint en-
Two Columbians Series Best.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 27.-Jake
Preston, Official timer Of the Alexandria
unlimited basket ball championship
series, has put three Old Dominion
Boat Club players and two Columbia
No. 4 tossers on An all-star team picked
on series performances. The combina-
ton comprises Cleveland, forward;
Gensmer. center. and Cabell, guard, Of
the Old Dominions, and Brenner
forward. and w. Tavers, guard. Of the
Columbus.
For . second quint Preston selected
Cronin, Fraters, forward: Zimmerman
forward; Kersey. center. and II. Travers,
guard, Columbias, and Warheld, Old
Dominion, guard.
williams and Davis, Fraters, and
West. Old Dominion, got honorable
mention.
Colonial base ballers open their sea-
son Wednesday against the Franconia
A. c. nine On the latter's field.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
START DIAMOND DRILLS
Rockville High Candidates Report
for Work Today.

Rockville High School base ball can
d;dstes including many seasoned play
ers. reported for their first drill today.
The aspirants include:
Pitchers. Price, Morris, Weller,
Brown, White and Darby; catchers,
Henderson, Stearn, r. Millor; first base,
Gooding, Pepper. Jones; second base
weller, Cleveland; third base, Leahy'
Orvings, Seidel. stup. Bean; shortstop,
Hershberger; left field, Brewer, Clark;
center field, Nicholson, Wood, Brown.
and right field. Mitchell, Candy, w.
Millor, Merry and Penn.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,
YEW YORK, March ~. "A
group Of golfers ct An up

NJ group Oh BOlIeIS ~ An up
Y town university club yester-
day engaged in . conversation
designed to trace the origin Of the
sise. Of the cup and Of the ball In
golf.
Some Of the sitters-in were men
whose familiarity with the tradi-
tions and background Of the game
really Is impressive But when 1t
came to exact information concern
ing the dimensions Of ball and hole
there were vast depressions where
mountainous knowledge should have
been.
30 the discussion developed into
. sort Of which came first, the
chicken or the egg, formula.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
D, c. BOYS WIN LETTERS
=. J. Hickey and J. J. Lyman Make
Swimming Grade at Brown.

PROVIDENCE, R. L.. March 27.-E.
]. Hickey, jr, "a. and j. j. Lyman, '35,
Of Washington, D. c.. were among IL
members of the Brown University var
sity swimming team to be honored with
athletic awards.
Seventy -one awards were made for
varsity and freshman swimming,
hockey, wrestling and basket ball.
After a lapse Of six years Brown will
take up Spring foot ball practice. Coach
Tuss McLaughry will begin month of
drilling on April 10. while the Fall
training will begin on September 18,
the latest start Brown has ever made.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
STREAK IS AT STAKE
Rens, Playing Celtics Wednesday,
Have Won n Games in q Row.

Should ths original New York Celtics
succeed In downing the crack Renais-
sance colored f1ve "wednesday night in
the Washington Auditorium. they win
conquer . team which has won II
straight games.
The Rsns' last defeat was December
10, when they bowed to the Yonkers'
quint by q lone point. They boast 10l
wins against losses It will be the
third and deciding game Of Q ssriea
Evening star., 1933-03-27
PACKEY O'GATTY.

and a number of good 1ightweights
He scored 81 knockouts. won Is
bouts by the decision route, engaged
in 46 no-decision contest, and lost
only 4 mills. He was stopped twice,
once in the first round by the BAN
tam champion, Pete Herman.
In 1925. Packey, just before sign
ing up as ships athletic director,
toured Germany. Holland and Ire
land and scored over the leading
talent Of that territory. He stood
three rounds before Jack Dempsey
in an exhibition in 1920 and re-
peated, in 1922 Packey Is most
popular with the passengers.
(CopyriRht. 1o330
Evening star., 1933-03-27

lutte, for some good players tee the
ball Oh the left instep and others
tee it OF the left toe. But in this
general location, the ball is opposite
to the left shoulder joint, which Is
the axis Of the swing. When the
clubhead goes through the ball on
the downswing it reaches its great
est velocity, If properly swung, when
opposite the left shoulder joint.
This, TN turn, II because the weight
and power Of the body have now
gotten behind the swing. At i'm
pact al possible power has been At
tained.
A neW illustrated leaflet on Long
Iron 0hots" has been prepared b.
Joe Glass. Write for It, Address
Joe Glass, In care Of this paper
and iAclose . self f-addrsssed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

NATIONAL CATHOLIC INTER-
SCHOLASTIC BASKET BALL.
Cathedral, Indianapolis, 81; st. Rita,
chicago, 10 (title game.
Do Paul. Chicago, IS; Reitz Memo
yiAls, Evansville. "A.
NATIONAL CUP CHALLENGE
SOCCER.
Pavtucket, S. German Hungarian. o.
otix. Baer q Fuller, st. Louis, /; Chi
eaSo Spartan o.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Varied Sports

PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
Stanley Cup Play offs (Natior iLeague). {.
New York Rangers, S; N treal Can
adiens, 2.
Canadian American league.
Philadelphia, T. Quebec. 1.
New Haven, 6; Boston, 3.
International League Play-offs.
Windsor, g. Syracuse. 2.
American Association.
Tulsa. 4; St. Louis, 3.
Paris Championships.
Massachusetts Rangers, 8; Toronto
Nationals, 2 (semi-final round).
National Amateur Championship
Tourney.
Atlantic City Sea Gulls, 8; Baltimore
Orioles. g.
Bronx Hockey Club, 3; New England
All-Stars, 2.
Final standing:
atlantic City ............ *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
miss Gertrude Wanzek Pre-.
sides as POSTMASTER at
Nurses Annual Dinner

Seniors Of the st. Alexius Hospital
School Of Nursing were complimented
at the annual alumni banquet given
by members Of the hospital alumni So
ciety Wednesday evening in the din
ing room Of the World War Memorial
building. Members Of the local court,
Catholic Daughters Of America, serv-
ed the banquet.
Red and White were the colors
featured in the table decorations, with
bowls of red tulips alternating with
white tapers In crystal candelabra
on the long table. Covers were mark
ed for A.. Nut baskets were in the
form Of red roses and favors of red
rosebuds were presented to the guest
of honor. Miss Gertrude Wanzek, as
POSTMASTER, welcomed the guests.
Miss Borghild Berg responded. The
class will was read by Miss Marvel
Horner, and the class history, which
was in the form Of q poem, was read
by Miss Hazel Chase. Community
singing was led by Mrs. G. ]. Mergens.
During the dinner hour, piano selec-
tions were played by Miss Grace
Timmlen, q student nurse.
A theater party at the Paramount
concluded the evenings entertain
ment.
Members Of the graduating class are
Miss Berg. Sister Mary Catherine, and
Misses Irene Ehlers, Blanche Casey
Florence Zahn, Veronica Grosz, Mar
vel Horner, Lilas Munson, Alice
Hume, Mary Fritch, Katherine Knoll
Genevieve Bellies, Hazel Chase, Irene
Dolan, Barbara Hoffman, Bernice
JAEGER and Katherine Sauve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18

Yellowstone, Rainier and Jasper. The
report of the program committee was
presented by Mrs. Ramstad. Other
committee reports also were received.
X +
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Torgerson
and small daughter OF Ashley are
visiting in Bismarck at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patterson, 425
Fifteenth ST., while Rev. Torgerson
Is attending a district conference in
Mandan. Mrs. Patterson is niece
Of Mrs. Torgerson.
Members of the losing team in
membership contest staged by the
Epworth League Of McCabe Method
list church will entertain the winning
team at a party this evening in the
church parlors. The winning team
was captained by Laurence Nelson,
while Miss Margaret Church is cap
tain of the group which will be hosts
at the party.
Complimentary to Mrs. T. G. Plo-
masen, Bismarck, Mrs. A. A. Njaa
and Mrs. M. E. Mcdonald Of Man.
dan entertained a company Of eight
friends at an informal afternoon
party Tuesday at the Mcdonald
home in Mandan. A corsage of roses
was presented to Mrs. Plomasen, who
with Mr.. Plomasen and their two
children will leave Saturday by au-
tomobile for California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
SOCIETY NEWS.
Graduating Class Of st. Alexius Hospital L.
Given Banquet and Theater Party by Alumni
Current Events Club
Names Mrs. H. O'Hare

Members of the Current Events
club elected Mrs. H. F. O'Hare presi-
dent at the annual session held We'd
nesday afternoon at the O'F1are home,
802 Fifth st. She succeeds Mrs. F.
H. Waldo.
Named to serve with Mrs. OHare
were Mrs. Howard A. McNutt, vice
president; Mrs. r. Van Neste, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Forrest M. Davis,
corresponding secretary; and Mrs. H.
o. Putnam, treasurer.
A membership committee compos-
ed Of Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs.
O'f1are and Mrs. Obert Olson was
appointed. The club voted q dona-
ton Of SO to the fund being raised to
retain q music teacher in the grade
schools.
Two papers read by Mrs. H. F. KEEL
Ter and Mrs. H. o. Putnam complet-
ed the study Of China which the club
has conducted this year. Mrs. Keller
spoke on Recent Developments in
China" and Mrs. Putnam had for her
topic American Policy in China
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
City-COunty News

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wickenheiser
Of Strasburg are parents of a boy
born at $3.50 o'clock Thursday morn
ing at st. Alexius hospital here.
Mrs. r. ]. F1eck, 102 Avenue G
West, who underwent major opera
ton Tuesday at the st. Alexius hos
pital, was somewhat improved Thurs
day, hospital attendants reported.
Mrs. Elmer Vorachek, Garrison, un-
derwent an emergency operation for
appendicitis Wednesday at the Bis
marck hospital. Her condition IS re-
ported as good.