davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-09
OLD, NEW SCHOOL
MATMEN GRAPPLE
Stecher, Twice Champion of
World, Meets ZahariaS,
Modern Villain.

- xPONENTS of the old and new
- school Of wrestling will clash
tonight In the Washington Au-
ditorium, when Joe Stecher,
twice world champion and one Of mat
dom's all-tine greats, opposes George
zaharias, professional villain from
Colorado and recent conqueror Of Ray
Steele
Despite the great record of the vet
eran Nebraska scissors king, it is likely
zaharias win rule slight favorite to
win. George is one of the most adept
and sincere elbow singers and kickers
IN the rassling game. Stecher, of
course, will rely on his scissors to quell
the huge Greek
Both grapplers have the same object
IA local shot at jim Londos. For
Stecher, It viii be his first real shot
here as mairl-eventer. ZahariaS met
Londos here last Summer, bowling after
50 minutes, following fall from the
ring.
SrHE match is expected to prove one
III Of the most interesting Of the
season. Stecher was rated a
coming star before ZahariaS, now "A,
was born. The Nebraskan has been
UP against all Of the best, his most
recent and best performance being
against Jim Londos, whom he held to
q two-hour draw about year ago.
Stecher, unlike most of the younger
grapplers, does not rassle several times
week Although much in demand,
Joe works less and points for bouts.
Popular Paul Boeseh, 21-year-old
German youth from New York, will re-
turn to rassle Dick Raines in the semi
final. Despite Raines' good, but losing,
performance last week against Zaharias,
Boesch, on the strength of his speed
and general cleverness, Is expected to
win.
Two new hefties will appear in one
of the three prenminaries. They are
Pete Ramos and John Kazonas. In
other bouts Cliff Olsen will growl with
Joe Montana and Milo Steinborn will
engage Nanka Zelesniak
Action will begin at 8: so pm Wonn-
en-, accompanied by paying escorts, will
be admitted free to all seats
Evening star., 1933-11-09

and probably will have a practice whirl
around the course with Tommy Armour.
The Armour played Congressional
yesterday in II strokes, tucking his
ears in under a plaid cap to keep 'em
warm, and getting around in II whacks.
Roof ellison, who Is a fairly good am
ateur and is better known as the hus-
band of Georgia Coleman, played with
Armour and was around in 70.
Most of the entrants in the open
tourney were to be at Kenwood this
afternoon, trying out their shots in the
chilly breezeS which seem to be the
usual accompaniment Of the tourney.
Unless the weather takes decided
turn for the better it's unlikely that par
will be shattered over the 54-hole dis
never has been in a National Capital
open, for par is 2lO for the route, and
the winning scores over the past two
years have been MacFarlane'S 216 in
1881 and Horton Smiths ala in 1882.
Joe Kirkwoods entry came in by wire
today, bringing the list up to lao, and
cheering the folks who saw Joe put
on a 81 at Kenwood last May when he
and Gene Sarazen played the course
in an exhibition match. Genes appear
ance is not definite, although Al Hough-
ton hopes Gene will show up here to-
morrow afternoon. A rumor is going
around the club house today that Sar-
azen must be at Miami Oh November II,
and therefore will not show at Kenwood.
THE Army again will be on the Job
at the tourney, policing the golf
course and manning the ropes
around the tees and putting green's.
Details of soldiers from the saith and
66th Infantry regiments at Fort Meade
will handle the policing Of the course.
Prizes will be presented in the KenWood
CLUB house Sunday afternoon by Col.
Charles Elliott, commanding officer at
Fort Meade. Last year and in 1881 the
course was policed by Marines and by
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Chips From the Mapleways
BY ROD THOMAS

was that recently the Recreation girls
team, with 80 balls, made So hits.
EVELYN Ream, who rolled the high
est league set ever recorded by Wash
ington girl, very likely will receive a
cash prize for it at the end of the sea-
son, depending on whether it remains
high for the Washington Ladies
League
Money is ever a welcome reward, but
lin this and similar cases it seems some
thing else should go with the pay off.
For instance, 10, Is or 20 years hence
bit of a medal, suitably inscribed,
might be priceless to Mrs. Ream.
At small cost, the washington City
Duckpin Association could provide last
ing awards for record makers.
Glenn Wolstenholfne, who isn't
as near Through" as some of the
old H0witzer's one-time admirers
might believe, recently shot
game, in an obscure league, of
Ill. The team score was $50!
CIGN of returning prosperity-the
- Silver Spring bowling alley. as fine
a suburban plant as likely to be
found in the country, will be reopened
arranged for the rechristening by the
new bosses, B. r. English, former presi-
dent of the Lions Club and now deputy
district governor of Maryland, the Dis
trict and Delaware, and Lieut.. Edwin C
Warheld.
Before the Occidental and Convention
Hall teams meet tonight at Convention
Hall, several members of these famous
quints will receive National Duckpin
Bowling Congress certificates. The
presehtstion viii be made by Fred
Buchholg. Those to receive the certifi-
Gates follow: No. ranking bowler, Joe
Harrison (Occi6entaD; No. Z, Alfred
Dutch" Newman (OccidentaD No. IL,
Whip" Ltchfeld iConvention Hall)
and No. %, Charles Watson (Conven-
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Four Newcomers to National Capital Open
Expected to Figure Prominently in Event s
Drawing Galaxy of Pro Golfers to Kenwood

detachment of doughboys from Walter
Reed Hospital.
So far al Houghton. the club pro, has
come in for nothing but lot ol
squawks, the main reason being the
spots in which the cups have been
placed. Naturally the Kenwood club
possible prior to the tourney and the
best places on the greens have been
reserved for the tournament. The result
has been that the cups have been placed
in spots where it was almost impossible
to hole a ball except from below the
hole. But this complaint will be all
ironed out by Saturday and the cups
will be in fair positions.
Meanwhile the club seethes with
activity as the office force takes care
Of registrations. issues contestant's S
badges, makes locker assignments and
otherwise handles the big job of run
ming an open tournament It's no light
task. but those Kenwood folk, backed
by the experience they have collected
over the past two years, are proceeding
smoothly with the work. All they want
now is a fair shake in the weather 1t
has been nothing less than terrible for
the past two Journeys.
THE penny-a-putt tourney, staged
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, today finos Mrs.
James L. Feiser the winner. Mrs. Feiser
used only 81 puts for l8 holes. five
strokes under par on the putting green.
Mrs Douglas TschifTely, sponsor of the
event, was second with 80 puts and
Mrs. D. O. Hickey was third with SO
puts. other prizes went to Mrs. Rich
ard N. Sutton, Mrs. j. D. Let's and Miss
Susan Hacker, who led the field with
card of "a.
Indian Spring is planning to hold a
turkey tournament on November 25 and
26, an 18-hole medal play affair with
club handicap.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
WILL HOLD SWIM NIGHTS

Open swim nights for children in the
beginners class, intermediate and ad-
vanced groups will be held the first Fri
day in each month, beginning Decem-
Der /, at the Y. W. C. A. The classes
will continue until June.
Entries may be submitted from Mo-
vernber IS to 2s.
Events for each meet are as follows:
Children (aQe 8 to s .years)--BeFinner
group. 20 feet free style Zone length Of
Age Q 10 II years-Twsnty feet free style
Zone width Of poolJ
Children. intermediate group age to
8 years-Twsnty yards free style Tone
Age, o 70 ii years-.Twenty yards free
style Zone length Of pooD
Age IL to IA years--Twenty yards free
style lone length of pooh.
Fancy diving for children's group-1,
compulsory. front dive; 2, optional (com-
pulsory not to be repeated).
Children advanced group-afe 6 to. 8
years.Forty yards free style two lengths
OF pooD.
Age 0 to IL years--Forty yards free style
two lengths of DooD.
Age IL to IA years-Forty yards free
style (two lengths of pool.
Women and girls; swimmers over IA years
of age-40 yards free style ttwo lengths
Of poole 40 yards back stroke 1.-TWO lengths
of poolJ.
Dlving-Two compulsory and one op-
tional compulsory front dive and front
Jacknife).
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Punts and Passes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ VANSTON, nl-If any Of North
- Westerns regulars have been
wondering who was that fresh
man who passed them dizzy In
yesterdays practice, they can set their
minds at rest. 1t wasn't freshman,
but Pug Rentner, all-America back in
1881 and one Of the greatest passers
Northwestern ever has produced He
lined UP with the yearlings to give the
varsity good workout.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-It was a small
select gallery that watched Harvard's
practice yesterday. The two watchers
were w. Cameron Forbes, former Gov
ernor General of the Philippines, who
was the Crimson's coach in 1904. and
the famous "Dud' Dean, father Of the
present Harvard captain.
ATHENS, Ga.--Only three or four
members of the Georgia team which
will play Yale Saturday were on hand
when the Southern Bulldogs beat the
Ellis in 1881, but at least one of them
should have vivid memories of that day.
He is Homer Key, midget back, who
scored two touchdowns against Yale and
hopes to repeat the stunt.
LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Purdue has suf-
fered real setback in its preparations
for the Notre Dame game. Duane
PurVis, the Boilermakers' best ball car
rier, underwent an operation for an in
fection of his left leg yesterday and
will not be able to play. He is expected
to get back into action the following
week.
PRINCETON, N. 1.-THE Princeton
team, already ranked as one of the best
in the East, may be even better in its
remaining games. Dan Hinma1, vet
eran center, who broke a bone in his
foot just before the opening game,
finally has returned to the squad. He
may play against Dartmouth Saturday
BLACKSBU BURG, Va Charles
"Heinie" Groth, who was recently listed
as one Of the hardest backs to stop on
the whole Virginia Tech squad, finally
has been stopped by an injury. Groth
was laid up for several weeks by a
damaged knee and when it was healed
he found he couldn't get into condition
TO finish his final season. He turned In
his uniform yesterday and it was re-
ported that he was so disappointed that
he thought Of resigning from college.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
BROADCAST GAINS
) 5],ODO.WATTERS
Stations at Chicago, Roch-
ester and Springfield, Mass,
Join List of 22.

T<HREE more behernoths Of broad
casting-Sations wGN, Chica-
go; wHAM, Rochester, and
WBZ, Springfield, Mass.-will
take the air soon with the
maximum allowable power of $4,000
watts.
Authority to these stations to double
their present outputs, it is learned
already has been granted by the Fed
eral Radio Commission although for
NAL announcement awaits the prepa-
ration of written decisions setting
forth the precise reasons for the ac-
tion.
With 22 stations Of $4,000 watts al
ready on the air, the new grants show
conclusively the radio trend toward
higher power as means of increas-
ing service to listeners. 1t Is expected
by engineers that power increases
shortly will be granted to a number of
other stations which already have filed
applications.
With doubled output the three new
so 0,000-watters should increase their
listening audiences and coyerage by q
considerable degree. The power boosts
will enable their signals to override
static and fading, as well as push out
their range of service.
Other stations applying for the max
imum power include WMAQ, Chicago;
WHAS, Louisville; KNX, Hollywood
and WBT Charlotte. Each operates
on clear channel and therefore is
eligible fer the maximum power.
The way was paved for the power
increases on all of the 40 exclusive
channels through the adoption by the
Radio Commission two months ago OF
proposal by Commissioner Lafount
lifting a power restriction which had
been in force several years. Under
that restriction the commission held
ruled that only half of the 40 clear
channels could accommodate $4,000
watt stations.
1t Is expected that the commission
eventually will take the lid" OF power
altogether and allow clear channel sta
tions to use perhaps as much as 500, 900
watts power On a good channel, GEN.
trally located, such station would have
favorable reception perhaps over the
greater part of the country. WLW,
Cincinnati. now is building 100000
watt experimental station to test the
advantages of supef-power. The station
| in few weeks Will initiate tess during
the early morning hours.
X X X
A COMMUTE concert of sacred music
"A by the choirs OF three large new
churches will be another contribu-
tion to the seventh anniversary schedule.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
NEW JERSEY FAV0RS
MODIFIED TURF PLAN
Racing Favored by 10 of States
81 Counties, but Betting
Is Prohibited.

BY the Associated Press.
~ TEWARK, N. j., November 9.-Ten
of New Jerseys 81 counties have
definitely decided they want horse
racing, but that doesn't mean pari-
mutuel or other betting methods will
come to the State without a fight
The referendum passed in at least 10
OF the counties provided only for IAN
act concerning corporations for raising
and breeding and improving the breed
of horse"
The State constitution forbids betting,
and two successive Legislatures must
act to change this law before 1t is sub
mitted to the people for final decision.
However, the opponents Of the horse
breeding" referendum point out the
present law will permit the associations
which operate race tracks to provide
their own police for the racing parks.
This, opponents say, will permit under
cover betting.
The counties in which racing will be
permitted are Hudson, Essex, Mon
mouth, Atlantic. Ocean, Middlesex,
Cape May, Cumberland, Mercer and
Union.
The law provides for a three-man
racing commission appointed b" the
Governor ito preserve order and pre-
vent gambling"
Evening star., 1933-11-09

rSOUR golfing gents whose faces are
- entirely new to followers of the
National Capital open tourney,
and three of whom are strangers
10 tournament golf around Washington,
may have a lot to say about the win
ming of the meet which is slated to
start at Kenwood early Saturday
morning
Foremost among the visiting quartet
of newcomers, in gallery interest, is
buShy-h haired John Revolta, the ''eat-
'em-alive" lad from Michigan, who was
the sensation Of the past Winter sea-
son. and is classed by most of the pros
as the coming young star of the game
The other three are Bobby Cruick-
shank, the diminutive Scot who holds
down the professional berth at the
Country Club of Virginia at Richmond;
Al Espinosa. who is best remembered
for his tie for the national open with
Bobby Jones in 1929, and Bill Melhorn,
the Wild Bill Of other years who is the
Mild Bill Of today.
The winner of the tourney may well
come from this quartet, for all of them
are shot-makers of considerable ability
and the men who can hang on in the
grim stretch -un that is the last nine
holes Of any open tourney
Revolta arrived in Washington yester-
day and Immediately donned his golf
ing togs for a whirl around the Ken
wood layout Disdaining the cutting
wind which swept the course, the big
Michigan youngster played without a
cap and although he kept no score de-
clared he was satisfied with his game.
"a L HOUGHTON, who started with
n Revolta, called it day at the Sec
ond hole where Melhorn showed
up and took his place. Late in the
afternoon ESpinosa came into town.
Cruickshank Is due to arrive tomorrow,
Evening star., 1933-11-09
BIC SEASON AHEAD
FOR HOCKEY FANS
Financial Outlook, Though, Is
Not Bright in Campaign
Opening Tomorrow,
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November g.
M Like a stimulating blast
/ Y from Winter, the National
Hockey League season will
blow into the leading cities of the
United States and Canada tonight
for a stay that will last until
close to the end of March.
Another good season for the fans, If
not for the club owners, Is in prospect
as three games tomorrow night open
the activities Of the same nine clubs
that competed last year. From every
training camp come reports of new tai
ent acquired to strengthen clubs for
the 48-game grind that leads up to the
play for the Stanley Cup, emblem Of
the world professional hockey cham
pionship.
Other reports. however, indicate that
the hopes for financial success are none
too bright. The players Of nearly every
team have felt the sting of the AK chop
ping away at their salary figures and
some of them haven't taken it with very
good grace. A good many are working
on "prof1t-sharing" system whereby
pblb VI bilcAI pay Suto Will NC ASStOAeu IL
they get into the play-offs.
Despite previous cuts and rigid econ
omies the 1928 campaign wasn't
much of a financial success and the club
owners evidently aren't expecting to do
much better this season. There is a
sign of a change in New York, how
ever, where admission prices will be
slightly higher than they were last
Spring.
Tonight's schedule:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit at Montreal, Canadiens.
Boston at Toronto.
New York Americans at Chicago.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland at London.
Windsor at Detroit, Olympics.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Clark Harrington's recent composition,
"Faun Call" and solos by Evelyn Mac
Gregor. contralto, will feature the An
ore hostelanetx program on WJSV
at 9.
Another Community Chest program
will be presented by Radio Joe and his
Budget Boys on WMAL from 7:45 to
BIS. w. D. Clarkson of the group
solicitation unit and Col. u. S. Grant,
Sd, Of the Government unit, will speak.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

from 8 to 8. Gershwin will play the
second movement from his Second
Concerto" and Craig will contribute
several comedy monologue skits.
The Philadelphia Orchestra. under
the direction of Leopold Stokowski and
Alfred E. Smith, will take part in the
American Red Cross Roll Call program
on WJSV from $50 to 10. Edwin C..
Hin will act as master of ceremonies.
John Barton Payne, chairman of the
Red Cross. and Miss Mabel T. Board
man. another Red Cross leader, also
will be heard during this program.
The first orchestral performance Of
Evening star., 1933-11-09
BAER MAY QUIT RING
UNLESS PRIMO PEPS
Better to Act for Films Than Cut
Paper Dolls Awaiting Title
Shot, Says Pilot.

BY the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO, November s.-f
- Max Baer. California heavyweight,
doesn't get a match with Primo
Camera for the worlds title soon he
may abandon the ring for the movies,
his manager, Ancl Hoffman, declared
here last night.
ut would be better for him" Hofi-
man asserted, ito be making love in
a studio than to be cutting out paper
dolls behind closed walls while wait
ing for a chance at the world cham
pionship"
Hoffman said 1--WE would like to get
q crack at Camera" but insisted Baer
was becoming impatient. He said the
curly-haifed Californian's recent debut
h. q cinema production promised to
a Q success.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

The high lights of Marie Dressler'S
62d birthday anniversary party tonight
in the Culver City motion picture stu
dios will be broadcast by WMAL from
1880 PIN. to 1880 am. She will be
greeted by scores of screen celebrities,
including Eddie Cantor, Marion Davies,
Barrymore, Clark Gable, Norma Shearer
and Polly Moran.
George Gershwin, Richie Craig, jr.,
and Naturalization Of the late Ring
Lardners' short story, 1.-THE Love Nest"
will be among the attractions on the
Rudy Vallee Variety Hour on WRC
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
WINNIPEG, Manitoba a-King Levin
sky, Chicago, outpointed Seal Harris,
Chicago %: Jack Gibbons, 162, st.
Paul clitpointed Bill Bagley, 164,
Transcona, Manitoba co.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Andy Divodi
l431s, New York, outpointed Steve Hal
aiko, 141, Buffalo 10).
Evening star., 1933-11-09

of N. B. c. Wednesday at pm. The
program will be presented by the chorus
Of the Cathedral of st, John the Devine,
ST. Thomas Church and Grace Church.
x X
THE Marine Band will celebrate the
a l5Oth anniversary Of the establish.
ment of the United States Marine
Corps during its radio concert tomorrow
afternoon from to 4 over wRC. Capt
Taylor BranSon, leader Of the band, has
arranged a program made up Of the
works of the former leaders, including
John Philip Sousa and william H.
Santelmann.
y x
DOLLY HARPER and Horace Hunni-
L cutt, harmony team, will be the
guest artists on Arthur Godfrey's
Breakfast Club tomorrow morning on
WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
ELLIOTT TEAM AHEAD.

Led by Dietrich and McBain, Elliot
Junior High Schools soccer team
opened its campaign yesterday with a
2-to-0 victory over Abbott.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
.OR 25 years Washington bowling
H leaders have been pleading for
strict observance of the foul line.

TOR 25 years Washington bowling
- leaders have been pleading for
strict observance of the foul line
When Earle Stocking was pres
ident of the Washington City Duckpin
Association, that energetic soul caused
many leagues to make the rule manda-
tory, and later George ISemann, as Sec
retary of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, broadened the sphere OF the
foul-llne campaign.
The efforts of Stocking, Isenann and
other duckpin promoters and REFORM
ers have been directed in the main to-
ward uplift among the beginners and
the mediocre. None seems to have
thought the stars needful of attention
in this respect, but in that they have
been strangely mistaken.
At the Recreation the other day
half a dozen of the city's fore
most boWlers were engaged, in
the group being Max Rosenberg,
Astor Clarke, Dutch Newman, Joe
Pricci, Joe Harrison and Red
Morgan.
And not one remained back of the
penalty STRIPED
ONE of Ben McAlwee's prizes for
winning the CleAnd Cup golf
tournament was q quart OF beer.
The bowling scribe, homeward bound
from the War College, where the sports
writer's event was contested, dropped
into the Lucky Strike tap room, where
he displayed the famous quart tin that
passes for a trophy. Skeets Parks, the
bsrkeep, filled it up-and did Benjamin
pass it arouno2 He did not.
How many times" from Caleb O'Con-
the head pin with 80 balls?"
Rolling 'em all together. Caleb, on q
quick guess, we'd say once, with any
sort Of break In luck.
| But what Caleb meant 10 get over
Evening star., 1933-11-09
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Personal
IS 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

able; also sanding and refnishing: refer
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pFsESSMAKING-Old dresses TemodsisI 20
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