davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-30
DEAN TO BE MAT FOE
OF MASKED MARVEL
Special Preliminary Added for
Thursday Show Headed by
Browning, Dusek Bout.
4 INVOLVEMENT of a special

4 INVOLVEMENT of a Special
n preliminary match between Man
Mountain Dean, 3Ol-pound Geor-
gian, and the Masked Marvel" has
been made by Promoter Joe Turner fol-
lowing his earlier scheduling of Jim
Browning and Ernie Dusek for a return
bout next Thursday at the Washington
Auditorium.
Given his choice of flock of con-
tenders TO oppose Browning, Turner
selected Dusek as result of young
Ernie's stand against the championship
claimant here several weeks ago.
Browning subdued Ernie with the air
plane scissors after 81 minutes of
graphing.
Following in the footsteps of Gino
Garibaldi, who recently became. accord
ing 10 Turner. an independent"
wrestler, Hans Kampfer, one of the
standouts in the Jim Londos group, will
return to the Washington Auditorium
to grapple with George Manich in the
45-minute time limit semi final Kamp-
fer, one of Germany's leading mat
products, is reputed to be one Of the
strongest men in the world.
Turner completed his card late yes
terday by adding two more prelimi-
naries. Mike Romano will oppose Vic
Christy and Scotty McDougall will meet
Jim ClinStOck Tickets are available
at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Also MacDOnald's Theory.

n ACK in the days when Bob Mac
II Donald, one of the longest hitters
in the game of golf, was playing
around Washington as Ned McLean's
private pro. he used to take a No
iron on the tenth hole at Chevy Chase
The hole measures only about las
yards and Bob Macdonald, with those
powerful hands and his graceful swing.
could knock a ball 180 yards with a
4 iron. Yet he used a No. 4 TO knock
the ball las yards.
Il don't hit every shot perfectly"
Bob used to say. And know that
an easy swing with iron will get
the ball there, even If I miss 1t a
little. So you can play your spade
mashies and your fancy clubs. I'll take
the club that gets me there"
In these days of numbered and
graded clubs, weapon for every dis
tance, 1t isn't fashionable to take
half-sWing with a club too long for
the shot. Yet Freddie Mcleod, who
has forgotten more about the game
than most of the youngsters of today.
points out that most of the winners
use exactly that method.
TITS far sounder to take a longer
club and hit the ball half as hard +"
he says, than to take a full waIlop
with club just long enough. You are
going to make some errors, anyhow.
and you will find yourself scoring bet
ter II you take the club that will get
you there if you miss the ball y wee
Bit
Evening star., 1933-12-30
NEUSEL SUPERIOR
TO |MPELL|TT|[RE
Trounces "American Car.
nera," Who Shows Little
knowledge of Fighting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, December 3d.
N They say Harry Lenny
/ Y spent something like $40,-
900 in five years on the
fstic education of Ray Impellit-
there, So-called American Car
nera," but the big fellow still has
much to learn.
Tossed into the ring at Madison
blond TeutOn. Walter Neusel, Impel-
littiere was decisively beaten in 10
rounds before a small crowd of 1000.
The German, who won his first two
bouts in this country against Les Ken
nedy and Stanley Poreda by knockouts,
never gave his 246-pound, 6-foot-7 rival
chance to make a boxing contest of
it. He rushed In, pounding at the body.
and never let up until the final bell.
1mpellitiere was content to retreat, to
hold and to cover up.
Ncusel, conceding The Imp" more
than four inches in height and 5012
pounds in weight, won every round but
the first
Abe Feldman of New York had earned
the edge, Donald Red Barry, Wash
ington. D. c. heavyweight. was award
ed a draw with Feldman N the eight
round semi-fnel. 1t was a split de-
cision the two judges disagreeing with
the referee casting the draw vote
Feldman landed the cleaner, sharper
punches of the two, but Barry's open
gloved attack and speed was puzzling
to the New Yorker.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-King Levinsky, 2O6k,
Chicago, outpointed Don McCorkindale,
1922, South Africa QO; Tony Can
celia, 1872, Tampa, Fla, and Hans Birkie,
1913, Berlin, Germany, drew 3d. Carl
Ogren, 1891, Chicago, knocked out
Young Stuhley, 1853. Kewanee, Ill co.;
Young Walter, 147la, Chicago. stopped
Jimmy Phillips, 146. Newark, N. j. (6);
Adolph Water, 187, Green Bay, Wis,
outpointed Bob Stone, 180, Chicago "a.
LAREDO, Tex.-Cecil Lozada, 1876,
Mexico, D F., knocked out Bobby
Burns, 1877. Forth Worth CD; Raul
Gomez. 126, Monterey, knocked out
Kid Carmona, 120, Nuevo Laredo CD.
PARIS.-Jimmy laramie, I'll, Amer
lea, outpointed Young Lauriot, Ill,
France Q0).
NEW YORK.-Walter Neusel, 1854,
Germany. outpointed Ray Impellittiere,
246, New York Q0); Leonard Dixon,
2ll, Philadelphia, outpointed Jack Pet
tifer, 22412, England (6); Eddie Hogan,
22112, New York, stopped Jimmy Alba,
1877. Mount Vernon, N. Y. %; Lou
Barba, 1875, New York, outpointed
Julius Vigh, 178, New York %; Lou
Foster, 100, Wilkes-Barre, Pa, outpoint-
ed Eddie Houghton, 1927, Philadelphia
(6); Abe Feldman, 1917, New York,
and Donald (Red) Barry, 200, WASH
ington, D. c., drew (8).
HOLLYWOOD-Art Lasky, 1911, Min
neapolis, stopped Jack Won Noy, 1876,
Perry, Okla. (5).
SALT LAKE CITY.-Tger Jack Fox.
100, Terre Haute, Ind, knocked out
Bigg Longson, 2l0, Salt Lake City 90.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Gives Cases in Point

There are many men who can hit
flne shots most Of the time, and yet
cannot score" he says They fail
because they consistently under-club
themselves. failing to realize that even
a slight mis-hit with the iron clubs
will not Put the ball where they want
it to go. At Columbia We had a fine
young player who was a very long
hitter. I've seen him take a spade
maShle on the eighth many times when
l was using midiron. He got there
q good many times, but ! got many
more pars than he did He had to
press. his spade and in doing so he
hooked many shots"
Take Jones, Armour. Sarazen any
OF the great ones of the game You
seldom will see them full out on any
shot to the green. They will take a
full cut at drive or a braSsie shot,
but on the iron shots. the shots where
the pay-of comes. they seldom stretch
a club to its ultimate limit.
For a shot of 226 yards. which can
be done with a No. iron. you will
find most of 'em playing the spoon.
Why? Because the spoon. with a big
ger face. and broader hitting sur
face, is more accurate than the No. l
iron. A half-hit No. iron doesn't go
anywhere, while half-hit spoon shot
will end up somewhere around the
green. where a chip and a putt may
still 90 the work.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
URGES GRID EQUALS MEET
Student Federation Opposes TIT
Between Big, Little Schools.

Adopting only one motion-that
offered by Bo Holloman of Mlllsaps
College imploring the delegates to go
on record as against big colleges play
ing small schools in foot ball-the Ma
tional Student Federation's meeting
ended yesterday at American University
amid barrage of arguments, pro and
con, anent advisability of the United
States participating in the next
Olympic games in Berlin.
A motion by Arnold Beichman. editor
of the Columbia Spectator, to the
effect that the assembly oppose the
United States participation as a pro-
test against Germany's discrimination
against Jewish athletes finally caused
the meeting to adjourn after heated
discussion of Beichman's motion, which
was tabled.
The 300 delegates. representing vir-
tually every college in the country,
were addressed by H. c. Byrd, vice
president of the University Of Mary
land on "The Part Athletics Should
Play in the Curriculum" Byrd also
answered questions from the delegates.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Practices What He breaches.
EREDDIE himself is living exampl

II d
+ of the doctrine he breaches. Al
ways take a club within your
capabilities" We have watched Fred
die play holes like the eighth and thir-
teenth at Columbia many times. That
eighth hole at Columbia is something
like 1875 yards from the back tee and
about ITS yards from the spot where
the tee markers usually are placed.
Into the wind from the middle tees,
Freddie plays light iron" hitting the
ball down with a slight hook, a ball
which bores through the wind and ends
with a good deal of run. Down the
wind, for the same distance, when the
wind makes difference Of possibly 80
yards in carry and roll, what do you
think Freddie plays? A light iron. But
what a difference in the shot Down
the wind he plays the ball well for
ward and hits it with a cut so that it
stops when it hits the green. He plays
the same club and the same shots on
the thirteenth. although the thirteenth
is a shorter hole than the eighth. al
ways figuring that if he doesn't hit the
ball perfectly he still has enough power
in the shot to get home.
That is the main philosophy in shot
making of the great ones of the game.
They realize that they do net hit every
shot perfectly, so they take a club
which may be little long for the dis
tance and hit il just the same, knowing
that even if they go a shade too far
they still have chip and a putt left.
And that. in Freddie's opinion, is the
main difference between a good golfer
and a potentially good golfer who can
not seem to realize his scoring poSSl-
biities.
Evening star., 1933-12-30

not enough, but steadiness plus con-
cealed direction and variation of the
angle and depth will about do the
trick. Power must be there. Speed
must be held ready at all times. That
is my formula.
see big tennis year, with changes
in the first 10. 1t is a grass court
year for Davis Cup play. Both Shields
and Stoefen are studying their game.
They are getting smarter They can
do better. Wood should be made to
qualify for the team I would like to
see competition for the places. The
best team. regardless of the year,
rankings, should be sent.
Some players will improve during the
Winter through proper work. Compe-
tition should be kept going right along
The men thrive under 1t. But they
prefer to be told away ahead Of time
that they are on the team. It won't
be necessary for the Americans to
worry about overseas experience in
1894. They lost in 1893 with men who
had plenty of it. Get ready for Craw-
ford. Turnbull and Quist. Then plan
to get Perry and Austin. The jobs
are entirely different.
Copyright, 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-12-30
SPORTS HEAD CARD
At OPEN HOUSE
AI|.Day Program Arranged
for Monday to Feature
New Year Reception.

A LIVELY all-day program OF
" sports in pool and gym will
n feature the New Year open
house celebration at the
Central Y. M C. A. next Monday.
Ralph Foster, director of physical
education of the "Y," has arranged a
continuous round Of activities for the
entertainment of thousands of guests
invited to the annual reception. Div
ing exhibitions, water polo and races
will take place in the mems pool, cli-
NAKED by tradition-breaking splash
party" for men, women and children
at night. 1t will be the first free-for-
all mixed swim In the Y. M. C. A. pool.
Meanwhile there will be basket ball,
hand ball, Volley ball. wrestling, bowl
ing weight lifting and other contests
and exhibitions in the gymnasium and
various courts. Similar sports will lie
running rampant in the adjoining boys
building.
The program follows:
Mems Swimming Pool
2 p.m.-Diving exhibition by Lois
Bates and Marie Duvall of the Shore
ham pool and r. K Moncure and John
Marshall of Y. M c. A. team.
2:l5 pm-Swimming meet, Y. M. C.
A. VS.. Western High School, with the
"Y" team seeking its sixth consecutive
victory of season.
3:15 pm-Water polo exhibition game
by "Y" mermen.
p.m.-Father- and son swim.
$50 p.m.-Family splash party for
all guests.
Mems Gymnasium.
2 pm.-Basket ball, "Y" Hawks VS..
Savoy Theater team
3 p.m-Volley ball. five-game match
between Washington and Richmond Y.
M C. A. teams for championship.
p.m-Basket ball, Washington 'Y"
VS.. Baltimore "Y," opening jnter-city
Y. NJ. C. A. competition. Weight lift
ing between halves of game.
pm-Annual 2-mile indoor 'un by
"Y' Track and Field Club.
s p.m-Wrestling meet, Y. M c. A.
VS.. Gallaudet opening season.
Hand Ball Courts.
to pm.-Hand ball meet. Y. NJ.
c. A. VS. Baltimore ~
3 to 6 p.m.-Squash games.
Bowling.
u III pIH--TIIZcS 1OI Illsll SCOlCo
awarded each hour.
Boys Gym.
10 am-Volley ball and basket ball,
Washington Junior Leaders VS.. Rich
mond Junior Leaders.
pm-Basket ball. Y M c. A. s5-
Founders VS.. Merrick Boys Club
pm.-Basket ball. ~" Eagles VS..
Pennsylvania Tires.
pm-Boxing and wrestling exhibit
tions by junior boxing and wrestling
classes.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
KING GIVES FASTING
| TO M'CORK|NDALE.
LevinSky Floors Invader
Seven Times-Courage Is
Losers Only Asset.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

)HICAGO, December 30
l Don Dinnie McCorkindale,
~ who came all the way from
South Africa to pursue his
boxing career, brought plenty of
courage with him, but apparently
little else with which to cope
with such American heavyweights
as King Levinsky, Chicago's cele-
brated eX-fish-peddler.
McCorkindale gave convincing DEM
onstration of his ability to sop up pun
ishment last night against Levinsky in
the Chicago Stadium. He got plenty of
beating from the King, who won tine
unanimous decision of referee and
judges
At no time did the South African
heavy, who knocked out Larry Gains
the Toronto Negro. who defeated Primo
Camera before the latter won the
heavyweight championship of the world,
do anything the least bit dangerous
LevinSky Knocked him down seven
times-four times in the first round and
once each In the fourth, eighth and
tenth frames-but couldn't keep him
down.
Unlike American fighters, who take
| nine counts when hurt McCork-
indale bounced up as soon as he
could regain his feet The longest he
remained on the floor was for a count
of three, the fourth time he went down
in the opening round. From there on
it looked as though he was a cinch to
be knocked out. but he managed to
weather the storm of Levinsky's wild
swings.
The King. who outweighed the South
African. 206l2 to 1922 pounds, was
credited with every round, and one
round was much the same as the others,
except that sometimes McCorkindale
was knocked down and sometimes he
wasn't.
The attendance for the final show of
the year in the stadium was around
1900, with receipts of $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
DEPEND TOO MUCH
| ON NPOWER, He SAYS
Sees Loss of Direction and
Distance by Using Too
Short implements.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

M OST of the better amateur
W golfers and a few of the
' i good professionals fail to
score better because they
under-club themselves.
So thinks Freddie Mcleod, Co.
lumbia's little golf doctor, who has
watched 'em come and go over
four decades of training on the
links, and whose message for 1884
, is Take club amply long enough
to go past the pin and then try
to hit it past"
Only small percentage Of the golf
shots hit by even the present-day mas
ters of the game are hit perfectly, says
Freddie, and very few of them are past
the pin on any hole. Yet big per-
centage of even the perfectly hit shots
are short Of the hole, and with a carry
and roll of only few yards would give
short putt for a birdie instead of two
puts for the par
Particularly among the youngsters
l notice many golfers take clubs far too
short for the distance" the Columbia
mentor says They take mashie for
a hole of ITO yards and hit the ball
hard. They take No. iron for
hole of 100 yards and hit it hard With
them it is merely matter of Wallop-
ing the ball as hard as possible with a
club which may get them there and
may not And they make many errors
in direction and distance when a softer
shot with longer club would accom-
plish the same thing"
Evening star., 1933-12-30
SKEET TEAMS TO OPPOSE
Izaak Waltonites List Montgomery
and Kenwood Shooters.

The skeet shooting team of the Wash
ington Chapter Izaak Walton League
of America. will engage a Montgomery
County combination Monday afternoon
at / O'Clock and the Kenwood team,
January 6, at l pm. and will stage
handicap shoot January q for mem
bers. all on the chapters field To
compete in the handicap test, in which
there will be three prizes a member
must have shot at least four rounds.
Regular shoots will be held by the
Izaak Walton Chapter each Saturday
afternoon at 1:3O o'clock and also on
Sunday, if enough are interested.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
AlEKHINE CHESS LEADER
Defeats Lilienthal to Go Ahead in
Christmas Congress.

HASTINGS. England. December 30
CPl.-Defeating the erstwhile leader. A.
billenthal of Paris, DR.. Alexander Alex
hlne. world champion, wrested first
place from his opponent in the pre-
mier tournament at the annual Christ
mas chess congress. Dr. Alekhine
adopted the English opening, but did
not gain any advantage until near the
end. Lilienthal resigned after 56 moves.
The champions total is 2l2 out of 3.
Salo Flohr of CZechoslavakia, by win
ming from Miner Barry of London
and also by scoring his adjourned game
with Alexander of Winchester, tied
with DR.. Alekhine for the lead. E.
EISkaSes Of Vienna and Lillienthal are
tied for third place
Evening star., 1933-12-30
HUNT PLAYS ABRAMS
IN NET SEMI-FINAlS
Parker, Who Becomes a Greater
Favorite, Opposes Behr in
Junior Title Event.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 30.-The
second. fifth and seventh seeded
players remained today to oppose
frankie Parker's steady march to the
national indoor junior tennis champion
ship. but the Lawrenceville star was a
greater favorite than ever to capture
the crown.
Parker SO far had swept through five
opponents to gain the semi final round,
along with Joseph Abrams of New York,
Jackie Behr of Roxbury School and
Gilbert A. Hunt, the Washington, D. c.,
boy from Massachusetts, Tech.
Pairings today sent Parker against
Behr, No. 5 seeded player, and Abrams,
No. 2, against Hunt, No. 10.
Hunt yesterday defeated George Bell
of Ell Paso, Tex. a student at North
western University, 81, 60. the
Washingtonians being the complete
master of the situation from the start
In the boys division Henry H Daniels
of New York, No. 2, seeded star, was
to play Robert A. Low, Choate School,
No. 7, while Isadore Bells of Phila-
delphia, No 3, was arrayed against
Melvin Lapman, unseeded. New York.
who eliminated the No l player and
favorite, Lyman Crossman, jr., yesterday
Evening star., 1933-12-30
DUNLAP RETAINS CROWN

PINEHURST, N. c., December 80
R.-George T. Dunlap, jr., national
amateur champion, today remained
king of his own golfing precincts.
The slender former intercollegiate
champion yesterday stroked his way to
2-and-l decision over Dick Wilson
of Southern Pines, N. c., in the finals
of the Midwinter tournament It was
the eighth time In the past nine years
that the former Princeton Hnksman
had captured the title.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
GALLAUDET NEEDS GAME
Has Seven of Proposed 1884 Grid
Contests Scheduled.

Gallaudet's foot ball eleven will play
eight games pext Fall, it has been
announced.
The slate to date shows seven games
with only the opener yet to be booked
Only three of the seven contests listed
will be played in Washington. Two
are scheduled for Kendall Green, with
the other against American University
on the Eagles field.
The schedule:
October 6, open; 49, Washington Col
lege. away: 20, Bridgewater. away; 81
Loyola of Baltimore, away.
November 3, American u. at A. o.;
9. Apprentice School. Va, away; IT
Randolph Macon, here; "a, Shenan-
doah, here.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
PRO net PACE is SET
BY TILDEN, RICHARDS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 3d.
Round-robin play for the ma
tional professional indoor tennis
championship entered the second day
today, with William T. (Big Bill TIL
den and Vincent Richards Of New York
unbeaten thus far.
Richards, seeded second, scored a
we'll deserved triumph last night over
Bruce Barnes, youthful Texan, in one
of the round-robin, semi-final matches.
The score was 8-6, "a, s-6.
Earlier Tilden, who is seeded first,
downed his former Davis Cup teammate,
Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle,
N. Y, 60, 6+3, 60.
Today Tilden meets Barnes and Hun
ter clashes with Richards. The wind
up matches are scheduled for tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Basket Briefs

n ASKET BALL teams of the Army
Is War College. Army Medical Center,
Fort Myer, Fort Humphreys, Boil
ing Field and Fort Washington will
compete in tourney, starting January
13, in the battle for the Army cham
pionship of the Sd Corps Area. At the
same time teams of posts of the area
further South will battle for supremacy
and those in the Baltimore section will
clash.
The group champs will compete in a
series early In March for the area title.
Here's the schedule for Group 2,
which embraces posts of the District
area:
January-13. Army War. College at Fort
Center. Boiling Field at Fort Washington;
20. Army Medical Center at Fort Humphreys.
. Fort washington At Fort Myer: Army War
eoese FEED at zsmy At Medca
Ne rebruaryva a;.dIs, Fort humphrey at Fort
lese: 17.ATmy MEDICAL Center At Army War
Company F, National Guard Hyatts-
vile A. C. and Brentwood Hawks are
teams that have Joined the basket ball
league being organized in Hyattsville.
Three more quints are sought to COM
plete the circuit. It is planned to start
play January 8.
Georgetown and Washington Boys
Club 100-pound team quints had
lotta fun, but did little scoring in their
game that was won by the former, 6-5.
Five court goals and one from the foul
line accounted for the scoring.
Other scores:
Merrick Boys Club. 3S; Y. M. o. A.
100-pounders). So.
Big Five. %; Atlas, %.
Bovello 20; Battalion A. Coast Guard, 8.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
RUNS BOUT WINS TO 21

NORFOLK, Va, December 3o.-ken
oyerlin extended his fistic winning
streak to 81 in a row here last night
bv w outpointing Tommy Rios Of VIII
nington, Del, in an eight-round bout;
In the semi-final Tom Bashara OF
Norfolk kayoed Billy Coe OF Scranton
Pa.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
SH0REHAM LEADS IN TANK
Its Swimmers Take Two of Four
Events in Open Meet.


Shoreham natators won two Of the
four events in the open swimming
met last night in the Central Y. M.
c. A. pool.
George Croft and Bob Knight were
the Shoreham victors. The former sur
prised by beating strong field In
the 100-yard free-style. including Ho
Kinsley of the Baltimore "Y," who
was second, and Max Rote of George
Washington University, District A. A.
U. champ, who was third. Groff was
clocked in 0:57Ks seconds. three-fifths
of a second better than the D. C..
record made by Rote. Knight won the
diving.
Knox Moncure of the Central "Y"
was victorious In the 100-yard breast
stroke, and the George Washington
team Of Johnny Hahn, Dyer Ghormley
and Rote triumphed in the 150-yard
medley relay.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
LUCKY STRIKE SEEN
AS HOST Ar FINAL
Continued From First Page. }

reminiscent of the time he marked up
city record of 458
Paul Brill, prize winner last year,
who seems to bowl better in The Stars
tournament than any other, qualified
easily with 624.
Others who rolled we'll at the Lucky
Strike last night were L. Stott, $40; A.
Melcher, 623; L. MuShinsky, 623; S.
Jones, 612; Eddie Hurd, GIL, and L.
Hanson, 604.
THE Arcadia drives. too, were hot
Albert Tanner of the Lutheran
Church League. with four games
Of better than l30, shot 662.
Dave Legum included l60-game in
set of 643. c. NJ Whitman totaled
$40 with q small handicap. 90
The redoubtable Red Morgan cinched
a crack at the big coin by shooting GIL
Bill Xanter rolled 628, Charles Sill
verman, $40; G.. NJ Cummings, 615;
Lou Freschi, 612, and Solomon Field
man, COG.
Even Monk Fraser got 'em. He
qualified with 500.
Esther Burton of the Arcadia team
rolled SGT for last nights high score for
girls on her home drives.
Bess Ackman, the only bowler to win
a first prize more than once in the Yule
event, shot 500. Catherine Merzereau
went her 10 pins better. Pauline Ford.
ordinarily star in tournaments, got
SIS and Doris Goodall, also dependable
in special competition, SOB.
Interest at the Arcadia tonight Will
be divided between the tournament and
a doubles battle between Paul and Joe
Harrison and Meyer Jacobson ana
Harry Schreck, Baltimore stars, start
ing at 8 o'clock.