davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-13

lean amateur and open championship and
British amateur and open championship in
one year.
NJ ARIoN B. DAVIS of Elkridge,
M Md, asks the following:
wv AT what distance do you
begin to use pitch shots?
"Is the stroke a straight left-arm
stroke and If so how full a swing do
you give 1t, or is 1t more Of forearm
and wrist stroke? What irons do you
use for it?"
In the modern-day set golf clubs,
all numbers from up are conven-
tionally designated pitching clubs"
the irons being the numbers 4, 3, 2
and l. It Is not unusual to hear ref
erence to a mashie-pitch (the mashie
corresponding to the modern number
50, but one never hears or cOnceiveS
of a pitch with mid-iron.
More specifically, though. the true
pitching clubs are the maShie niblicS.
7 and 8, and the niblic, clubs which
are of such loft that they are of little
use for anything but pitching.
THE real pitch-shot, under normal
i conditions, is rarely over 130 to 140
yards for even an expert player,
and the distance would be proportion
ately less for players with less power
at their command. Normal shots with
the and are executed in almost
precisely the same way as with the
more lofted irons, 4 and 8.
From a distance Of 1875 or 100 yards
into the hole, when conditions demand
pitch, I employ the three clubs, z,
and niblic Assuming that there
is no following wind or unusual hard
ness of the putting surface to make un-
usual tactics necessary, begin, at the
Evening star., 1933-03-13
In the Squared Circle
10 popular is Harry Groves be-
- coming as trainer, conditioner
BY. FRANCIS z. STAN.

= o popular is Harry Groves be-
coming as trainer, conditioner
I and tutor with members of the
local caulihower clan that it
now has reached point Of actual en-
barrassment to the enterprising Mr.
Groves.
1t Is true that Mr.. Groves, who
stumbles over his fighters and combs
them out Of his hair Is doing a rush.
ing business, but Harry, 1t appears, has
an afiiction rarely found in the box
ing racket. 1t seems Harry Is q ten
der-hearted soul and when two Of his
pupils clash, as will be the case tomor-
row at Portner's Arena when Henry
Irving and Young Van exchange
schnozzle pecks, Mr.. Groves Is forced
to retire to the dressing room. Mr..
Groves sentimentally declares he can
not bear to watch boys he trained for
the fight maui each other.
WHEN the first-round bell clangs
w according to MI. Groves. he will
tude and wait for the body to be car
ried In. Then he can start condition.
ing again.
All Of which might prove there is
some sentiment> in the cut-throatish
game Of boxing, after all However, II
Mr.. Groves finds the primitive instinct
overcoming him and, at the same time,
Will power preventing him from emerg-
ing, he may find some consolation in
the extremely piney and mot-holey
construction Of the dressing room, from
which may be viewed the action, If
any.
But maybe Hairy already knows about
those knot-holes.
EOR the last seven or eight months,
l. or ever since the Jack Curley
wrestling wheel split, new faces
have been few and far between at the
Washington Auditorium. But shortly,
however, new shipment Of diversified
college boys are expected to arrive. The
gent who furnished this information
actually declared some Of the foot ball
stars of last season are waiting first to
receive their diplomas in June.
Thursday. however, Promoter Joe
Turner will flash one of the few new
acquisitions in Karl Davis, former cap
tain Of Ohio University,s wrestling team
Karl IS declared to be some shucks of
wrestler and rapidly learning the
different fundamentals Of "rassling" He
will meet rough Marshall Blackstock in
a preliminary to the Ray Steele-Fred
Grobmier match.
ITO steam up interest for the irving
i Van bout tomorrow somebody has
dug up their respective records and
found that as far as winning Is con-
cerned they aren't so bad.
Van proudly boasts wins over q Bat
tling Casey, Fighting Dick, Sailor Potter,
Jake Friedman, Billy Vermillion, Ray
Ltten and Johnny Adams. Irving points
to wins over Frank Vance, Fighting
Dick, Jack Friedman, Gus Edwards and
several others.
The only hy In the ointment Is
neither has licked or even fought, q good
fighter yet. Some of the polookas they
have met couldn't last four rounds
shadow boxing. Yet Frankie Fullam,
q really clever middleweight, was over
looked In main events here and neither
Evening star., 1933-03-13
SKI HONORS TO OlMOEN
Central Association Champ Best in
Lake Region Event.

DEVILS LAKE, N. Oak, March 13
R,.-Casper Oimoen, Central Ski As
sociation champion. representing the
Minot Winter Sports Club, took top
honors in the first annual Lake Region
Winter Sports Club Ski Tournament.
Temperatures far above freezing made
the snow slushy
Alfred Lawonn of the Grand Forks,
N. OAK, Ski Club, won first in the class
B with 10 points
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Legs Encased, She
Swilns to Record

4 UCKLAND, New Zealand R.-
"A A remarkable swimming feat
was performed here by Mona
Leydon, whose legs are encased in
steel frames to correct deformities
which resulted from infantile paraly-
sis during her childhood.
Despite this handicap, she not
only swan freely but broke the New
Zealand, quarter mile record, estab-
lished five years ago by the Olympic
swimmer, Kathleen Miller, by no
less than 6 seconds.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
WERBER STARS AT BAT.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 13.-
Bill Werber, rookie from Berwyn, Md,
socked three hits, including a triple,
to lead the Fletcher nine to 1872 win
over the Burke team In the Yankees
intracamp game here Saturday. Wer-
Der drove four runs across the plate
and scored three.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

TWO more games remain on the
i Eastern Intercollegiate Conference
schedule, but the Pitt Panthers
already have clinched the championship.
The Panthers beat West Virginia,
1885, for their sixth victory in seven
starts on Saturday night and thus
gained clear title to the crown regard
less of how they fare in their closing
game with Carnegie Tech Friday night.
Carnegie, beaten 43-41 by Georgetown
Saturday. will meet West Virginia at
Pittsburgh tomorrow night before play
ing Pitt.
The standings:
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Y Y1TH Spring in the air, sand
~ lot base ballers hereabout
v are stirring themselves.
MAJ Nv oroapization ,,,aetincs

Many organization meetings
are planned this week and a flock Of
teams has started arranging cards.
Indications are that the game is in
for a highly successful season in the
District area.
Washington Red Sox, for several sea-
sons one of the best teams in this sec
ton, is looking to another bright cam
paign. Bill Jenkins again will manage
the squad and those expected to play,
among others are: Pepco Barry, Lefty
Brown. Tom Clark. Peanut Hamilton,
Otis Zahn, Jessie Ccwie, Henry Gtch-
ner, Tubby Ault, Dick Wingate, Spencer
Usilton and Benny Spigel. jenkins Is
booking unlimited foes to be played here
and away. He may be reached by phone
at Lincoln 5399 or by mail at 1857
South Carolina avenue southeast.
The same array will compete in the
Industrial League as the Gichner Iron
Works nine.
George Washington American Legion
Pest diamonders WIN gather Friday
night at headquarters. 1441 Rhode
Island avenue, at 8 o'clock, to outline
plans for the season.
Baxter, Simmons, Dunnigan. Bass
Allen, Bromley. Morris Baker, Jim and
Tom Farrell, Minoux. Ward and Warder
and all other candidates are asked to
Evening star., 1933-03-13
HOPE TO KEEP'TITLE
Oklahoma Aggies Out to Repeat
Track Triumph.

Around a nucleus of four individual
champions Coach Roy w. Kenny is
building an Oklahoma Aggie track team
which he hopes will retain the Missouri
Valley Conference title.
OF the five first-place winners in the
conference championships last year only
Ewell Rutledge, broad jumper, is not
available this season.
The four returning are Capt. Peyton
Glass, jr., in the dashes, John Collins in
the mile, Lisle Harrington in the low
hurdles and Bob Taton in the pole
vault.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
MUD HENS OFF TO CAMP.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 13 R.-The
vanguard Of the Toledo Mud Hens Of
the American Association today were
en- route to their Morristown, Tenn,
training camp, Eight batterymen,
Manager Steve O'Neill, Business Man
ager Rube Betchtel and Trainer Andy
Perna made I'D the group,
Evening star., 1933-03-13
COACH MAY CRATE NOW
Madigan of st. Mary's Is Presented
With BlarneY Stone.

MORAGA, Calf. Cp.-If tradition be
true, the stirring half-time pep talks of
Edward p. (Slip) Madigan to his St.
Mary's foot ball players will become
orations next season.
Some Of Madigan's talks have become
classics as his team has responded to
them in last half comebacks.
And now the coach of the Galloping
Gael has chip of the Blarney stone.
1t was presented to him by the Cork
Athletic Club of San Francisco as q
good-luck piece. 1t was the most cher
ished trophy Of the Cork Club.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
IN THE STAK

TOE ENGEL, pitcher of the WASH
ington club, was 20 years old
yesterday.
Jim Thorpe, noted Indian all
around athlete, socked home run
of Christy Mathewson during
game in the New York Giants train
ing camp at Marlin, Tex.
Walter johnson and Tom HugheS)
pitchers on the Washington club,
showed well in their first appearance
Of the training season on the slab at
the Charlottesville camp. Ray Nor
gan is displaying fine form and fig
ures to give Frank Laporte a fight
for the second base job with the Ma
tionals.
George Sutton, former billiards
champion, is 40 years old today.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
FRANCONIA NINE MEETS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 13.-
Franconia A. c. base ball candidates
are to meet Thursday to complete plans
for the season. George Lyles has been
chosen manager, Dante Facchina, cap
tain, and John Martin, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
NAVY TEAMS FAR AHEAD.

ANNAPOLIS, March 13.-With but
four dual matches remaining on the
schedule of Winter sports at the Naval
Academy, its eight teams in those
branches have won 48 contests against
college opponents and lost but 8.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
NEWTON. WALLACE WIN.

MIAMI, Fla, March 13 P.-Tex
Newton of Lido N. Y, and AL Wallace
of Detroit won Miami Biltmore invita-
ton amateur four-ball golf kourna-
ment Yesterday by defeating Tommy
Goodwin Of Monroe, N. Y, and Albert
p Hakes of Dunkirk. N. Y, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
COLUMBIA.NAVY DATED.

NEW YORK, March 13 Ho.-Colum-
bias rowing schedule for 1888 lists
April 20 as the date for the Navy and
Columbia varsity, junior varsity, fresh
man and lightweight races at New
York.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
\ROGRESS in black bass conser-
y vation, won only after many
years Of effort by sportsmen

and conservationists. may be
largely wiped out during the next year
unless Congress reverses the action OF
the House Appropriations COMMITTEES.
which has cut of all appropriations Tor
enforcement Of the Federal black bass
law. Unless sportsmen promptly en-
phasize upon their Representatives and
Senators the disastrous effects OF this
backward step, all advances in the pro-
lection Of this leading American game
fish may be thrown overheard In the
name Of economy.
Should Uncle Sam withdraw his pro-
lection from black bass at this time,
when many States are curtailing their
fish and game activities, conservation
lists fear that the Illegal catching Of
this prize game nsh, by seining and
otherwise, and their commercial sale.
would, within . short period, virtually
threaten their extinction.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
A. A. j. FAVOR|TES
GET COURT ACTION
Griffith, ShoII's FNes Open
Drives for Basket Ball
Titles This Week.
. RIFF1rH CONSUMERS and

- RIFF1TH CONSUMERS and
I sholls Cafe, outstanding
~ choices to clash in the fnal
for the District A. A. U.
basket ball championship, will make
their debuts in the 1888 tournament on
the Tech High School floor tonight and
tomorrow.
Griffths will swing into action to-
night. tackling Bethesda Volunteer
Flremen, champions of Montgomery
county. in the feature of the schedule
at O'Clock. Sholl's will start tomor-
row, opposing Higbie Richardson toss
ers. conquerors Of Colonial Boat Club.
On the strength of their fine season
records, Grifhth's and Sholl's naturally
are favorites, but both Bethesda Fire
men and Higbie Richardson basketers
seem capable of upsetting the dope.
AS usual, three other games in lighter
divisions will precede the unlimited
feature tonight. At 7 o'clock st. Mar
tins and st. Martins Aces will clash
on the north court in a l00-pound con-
test. On the south court at the same
time. Aloha Lites and Christ Child
quints, l30-pounders, will oppose.
Woltz and Mclean, 145-pound con-
tenders, will furnish the action at
o'clock.
ELEVEN games are scheduled this
II week in the Southeast Community
Center tournament at the Hine
Junior High School, All Is quints en-
tered will play.
The tourney will continue until only
one team which has lost less than
three games is remaining.
The schedule for the week:
Monday-Congress Heights Va. Friend
ship House. 7:l5 O'Clock: Marions VS. Eas-
om' oons' c,no c:Lo oclock;s Buckeyes VS.. Marines,
., Wesdnesday-Marines VS. whirlwinds. 7:15
lambda vs. Naval Reserves, a:15 % o'ciock. III
ice staa oeoef II Nav1f Tsr5
Co; vs. siema Phi lambda, a:i5 O'Clock.
oeoeE Terry y s.4v,s. sa
VS.. Buckeyes, O'Clock. ' A'''A
LIMITED TYPEWRITERs decisively
" scored over Army War College yes
terday, SO to %. Tony Latona
scored IL points for the winners.
Paced by Money and PAMELA. Boys
Club Celtics outpointed Ballston in a
game on the Virginians' floor, A to "a.
Knights Of Columbus tossers chalked
up double win. The 1l5-pounders de-
feated Montrose, 46 to 20, and the 100
Founders whipped st. Martins, 80 to 8.
Although Gleeson, Artillery forward,
proved the best shot on the floor, Dunn
barton cagers nosed out Artillery, "a
to %. In a thriller. Gleeson counted II
points.
A game for tomorrow on its home
court Is wanted by Rockville A. A. Call
Rockville 1ao-R.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

knights Of Columbus tossers chalked
up double win. The 1l5-pounders de-
feated Montrose, 46 to 20, and the 100
Founders whipped st. Martins, 80 to 8.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
BY BOBBY JONES.

The only man who ever held the A
ican amateur and open championship
British amateur and open championshi
one year.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

THE Federal black bass law, g orig
! tnally passed, left enforcement In
the hands oS the Department of
Justice. This. however. xas found IN
Evening star., 1933-03-13
DY contrast, reports By the commits
sioner Of the Bureau Of Fisheries

show that material assistance has
been rendered by his bureau to State
officers In ending violation Of State
laws and. particularly, In breaking up
the interstate shipment Of black bass.
Such assistance has been given within
the past year alone in Arkansas, Ken
tucky, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Flor
ida, Illinois, Ohio. Indiana. Virginia
and Mississippi.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
I United TYPEWRITERS decisiyely
" scored over Army War College yes
terday, So to %. Tony Latona
scored ID points for the winners.

Paced by Money and PAMELA. Bows
CIuo Celtics outpointed Ballston In a
game on the Virginians' floor. a to "a.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Long Battle to Protect Bass
May Be Lost Through Economy

satisfactory and largely ineffective and
in 1890 the law was amended to place
enforcement under the Bureau Of Fish
cries, in the Department Of Commerce.
Withdrawal Of the fund for enforce
ment under the Bureau Of Fisheries.
amounts to $l3.950, would leave all en-
partment Of Justice. the u results Of
which Congress previously has held to
be unsatisfactory. During the years
when this course was followed the Bu-
reau Of Fisheries reported violations to
the Department Of Justice, but 30 far
as Is known no violations were feYreted
out or their perpetrators punished.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Although Gleeson. Artillery forward,
proved the best shot on the floor, Dunn
barton cagers nosed out Artillery, "a
to %. in thriller. Gleeson counted II
points.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

A game for tomorrow on its home
court Is wanted by Rockville A. A. Call
Rockville 12o-R.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
WILL TOLL AS HARD
!. IN SPRING AS FALL
Schedule Gives Colonials No
Chance to Loaf-G. W.
Quint PraiseWorthy.
BY H. c. BYRD.

BY H. c. BYRD.
Y vARD foot ball, and plenty of
IL it, seems to be in store for
George Washington's squad
this Spring as well as next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. NORTHBOUND . Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive Friday afternoon or . evening. . zapora scheduled to arrive . Friday. . Northland scheduled to ar . rive Friday night. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle Oct. IA at 10 a. m. . Depere scheduled to sail from . Seattle October IA. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 16 at pm. . suuTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled south- . bound October 15. . Yukon scheduled southbound . about October 20 . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m.. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m. for Petersburg. . Fake ana way ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
Happy Now = Rheumatic
 Agony All Gone
Father On His Job Again

Mother sings as she works-her heart is filled with joy-and no wonder. It was she who learned of the wonderful swift-working pre- scription known to pharmacists as ALLENRU the prescription that put father in such fine shape that his weekly pay envelope is coming home regularly again.
 So if you, Dear Reader, suffer from Rheumatism, Neuritis, Back ache or Sciatica please bear in mind that within "A hours after you begin taking this safe yet powerful medicine excess uric acid starts to leave the body = in 48 hours pain, agony and swelling are gone. An eight ounce bottle costs 85 AR X cents and is guaranteed AS@ oy Butler Mauro Drug
 %. and first class drug < 0IG ;tores everywhere.
 -ady.
 .r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
TORRENT

FOR RENT-2 and room furnished apartments at the Knight Apts. Phone POI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

FOR SALE-Caie ana restaurant doing good business but ownel must leave city to look aftel other business. Terms cash O part down. Communicate immed
 lately 318l Empire for persona interview. ns 8 t3s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
TIDES TOMORROW

We now have OF "anc our man supply of BULBS of the very choicest varieties and of the high est quality. DaffOdil Bulbs arc much lower in price this year.
 adv. JUNEAU FLOhISIo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
BAZAAR

The Martha Society Bazaar-No- vember n. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
LEGION LIQUOR
 CONTROL PLAN
 FOR WRANCELL
CWrangell SentineD

The Town Council at it's regulal meeting last night adopted the plal to control the sale of liquor il Wrangell, as worked out by thf local Legion post during the pas month when it has become in creasingly evident that the Pro hibition law provided by the Eigh teenth Amendment will be repealed in the near future.
 The plan, drawn up in resolu- tion, follows:
 Whereas, it is becoming increas- ingly apparent that the 21st Amend ment to the Federal Constitution will become law early in December and that accordingly National Pro- hibition will cease at that time.
 And, whereas, we have witnessed two distinct systems within the last twenty years, first, unrestricted sale of all alcoholic beverages under the old saloon and bar room system which led directly to Federal Pro- hibition. The latter system hal caused the advent of the bootleggel racketeer, and has proved alto gether most miserable failure.
 New System
 Now, whereas, if the people Of the United States are to profit by their past experiences in dealing with the liquor question we fec that a new system must be formu- lated whereby alcoholic beverages can be sold in a manner that will be satisfactory to the majority oi the people.
 Now, therefore, the members o1 the Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No 6, American Legion, having giver this important matter careful con- sideration makes the following rec concentrations to the members of the Wrangell Town Council and prays that they will give the mat ter their careful attention so that the legislation recommended may be passed and become law before December, 1883.
 First: That the Wrangell Town Council pass an ordinance prohib- iting the operating of any saloon bar room or liquor dispensary of any kind wherein any alcoholic liquor except beer is sold, by any person or persons, except Federal Territorial or Municipal agents.
 Dispensary
 Second: That as soon as the Fed .eral and Territorial laws will per init, the town of Wrangell oper and operate a liquor dispensary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

FOR SALE-FurnlUure or 3-room apt, including bed, dresser, rug tables, chairs, radio, electric heat CTS, plate, etc. Apt. rental $l5.0o 127 Franklin St. or Phone 566.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
FOR E

FOR SALE-Nearly, new Frigidaire,
 $75. Telephone 107.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished small apartment. Private home. Front view, bath, electric range. Tele- phone 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
FISHING CODE
 BE DISCUSSED
 DURING MONTH
Representatives Called to Meet in Washington
 October l9, 20

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-Repre- sentatives of the fishing industry have been called to meet here unofficially on October 19 and 20 to discuss feasibility of master code for that industry. The official hearing is expected to be called later
 The United States Fisheries As sociation has already proposed a code.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
Nazi Leader Would Tax
 All Childless Women

HANOVER, Oct. 12.-Women who cannot or will not bear children will be punished by taxes, if the predictions of the Nazi labor front district leader for Hanover, Carius, comes true.
 "A law will be passed one of these days" he said, ''by which the German woman who is without whether through her fault or not is immaterial-will have to pay taxes for women who present the state with children.
 "The German labor front will publish an honor roll for those who bear children.
 
 Ten year old Fred Mitchell of Rio Vista, Cal, shot and killed the first deer he had ever seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

f,On SALE Dodge truck, $45.00;
 one Philco 7-tube radio -phono- graph combination, Al condition, $5000 See Dut5c h'ss Economy
 Garage. s4 ss tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

COATS remodeled and Things re- newed. Phone 3801. Mrs. Bathe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

This store to handle all forms Of alcoholic beverages and to be op- erated strictly as Municipal en- terprise. In connection with the operation of his store we make the following suggestions: First, that this department be placed under the supervision of board of three, same to be either private citizens or members of the Council, to be known as the Liquor Control Board of the Town of Wrangell. This board to have complete charge of the dispensary and make monthly returns to the Council. We also suggest that a thoroughly compet- cnt person be selected to be clerk at the store and that the same be open only between the hours Of I9 am. and 5 pm. and on week days only. As a safeguard against the abuse of the privilege of pur- chasing liquor we believe that any person buying liquor at the store should be required to purchase an annual license costing one dollar which will entitle the owner to se- cure so much liquor per week and no more.
 Temperance Benefits
 In making the above recom- mendations we sincerely believe that the following benefits will result:
 First, that a supply of genuine liquor will be available to those licensed to buy it which will soon replace the moonshine and other poisonous connections now being sold illegally by local bootleggers.
 Second that the sale of liquor will be properly restricted and by so doing we can bring the town from it's present chaotic condition into a state of respectable temper ance.
 Town Gains Profits
 Third, that the profits accruing from such an operation will be large and can be applied for the retirement of the Towns current debt and the school bond issue.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

Chevrolet 2-DoOr Sedan-Fin- &OS0
ished in black with green OAOV
stripe and cream wheels has an ex-
ceptional motor that will please you
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
2S2O Georgia Ave. n. w. Adams $3.50