davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-12
SWRjADGHADT OEE UHnE UEE
by w. R. Me CALLuM

auctioneer's hammer. The club has a.
membership of about 410. The present
club staff, including William M. Koch
enderfer, manager, and Cliff Spencer,
golf professional, will be retained.
VYyoMAN golfers of Washington,
w looking toward 1884 for an even
better season than that of 1888,
may find an expansion in their team
matches to include third teams as well
as first and second teams, If the sug-
gestion of Mrs. N. j. Waldron OF Beaver
Dam, made at the annual meeting OF
the Women's District Golf Association,
is adopted.
Mrs. Waldron suggested that many
women who want to play in the team
matches are kept out by the fact that
there are only two teams representing
each club, and that the Beaver Dam
women want third team. Miss Eliza
beth C. Harris, president of the as
sociation. said that little provision has
been made in the team match Set-up for
the high handicap player and that pos
sibly third teams would be given place
on next years schedule.
QUITTING records continue to be
made these fine Winter days as
gOlf Is being played around WaSn-
ington under ideal conditions.
John Marshall of Burning Tree had
13 one-putt greens in round of the
Burning Tree course two days ago and
had total of only "a puts for the
round. He was playing with Joseph E.
Davies, former member of the Federal
Trade Commission.
The local record, so far as can be
ascertained, is the % puts used by
Harry Peacock in a round at Indian
Spring last Summer. Rear Admiral
Charles B. McVay of Chevy Chase, used
only % puts in a round of his home
course during the Summer.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
THREATEN TURF STRIKE

SAN BRUNO, Calf, December II C&).
Threats of withdrawal of horses by a
group of owners at the Tanforan race
track as a protest against the ire
ceiving barn. at the track were report
ed here today.
Henry Potter Russell of the Tanforan
Co. Ltd. said the receiving barn" was
established in conformity with the re-
quests of the State Commission to guard
against possible drugging of horses be-
fore they enter race.
Spokesmen for the group. organized
under the name of the Western Thor
oughbred Horsemen's Association, said
the withdrawal threat had been mailed
to the California Horse Racing Com
mission The group was reported to
have charged the barn was ''unneces-
sary, unreasonable and reflection upon
the integrity of the owners and trainers
of horses racing at Tanforan."
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Supb Rounds Recorded Three Formal ay

Freschi, Bill Clampitt, Howard Parsons.
Ray Darling, Chief Lovett, Sam Ben
son, Hokie Smith, Dutch Newman.
Tony Santini, Frank Misc!iou, Glenn
Weidman, Lou Pantos, Al Woods,
George Honey, Karl Gochenour, Char
lie Barnard, Gus Friedrichs, Gene Har-
getts Bob Shanklin and the old macs
tro, Howard Campbell, who seems to
be on the way back to the high place
he held for many years In the bowling
world.
TN his last two special matches Camp
bell has rolled like the Howard of
yore. He and Clem Weidman
totalled 1890 to trim A. Cook and w.
Miller Of Baltimore the other night.
The Internal Revenue team is crow
ing today over the rest of the field In
the Federal League, having marked up
a record set of 1912 last night.
An unenviable record was established
in the Eastern Star League when the
Lebanon team rolled a 430-game with
out a mark.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

- PORTSMEN are reporting the
best shooting in years from the
blinds in the Potomac River, de-
spite the shortage elsewhere
Throughout the country of waterfowl.
The cold weather has started the
ducks moving and few sportsmen who
go down on the river these days return
without their limit of game.
Two who yesterday got their limit
shooting in the mouth of Little Hunting
Greek were r. D. Hagner. Montgomery
County commissioner, and w. w. Gin
gell. They brought back "a ducks and
reported that many more could have
been had. They filled their bag long
before time to quit shooting.
Shooting on the property of George
Kelly, near Sykesville, Md, Saturday,
T. o. Nichols Kelly and the writer
Evening star., 1933-12-12
20 YEARS AGO
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and
" cs,Iaudet ouints meet tomorrow
IN THE STAR.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and
~ Gallaudet quints meet tomorrow
at Gallaudet. The Brook
landers, with Tracey, Lambert,
Derby, Keegan and Letters as their
team, are figured to trim the KEN
dali Greeners.
Joe Wise, for two years a member
of the Business High foot ball team,
has been elected captain of its 1914
eleven. He is regarded as one OF the
best forwards in schoolboy circles
hereabout.
Edwin B. Henderson, physical di-
rector of the D. c. colored high
schools, has picked Dowdell, Bell,
Slaughter and Brice of the Howard
University eleven on his colored
all-college foot ball team.
Hyattsville's basket ball team
conquered the Christ Church quint,
27-25. Hyattsville players were
Williams, Vincent, Robinson, Som
nenberg and Fainter, and Christ
Church used E. Moore, A. Moore,
Hickman, Gathgens and Harting.
Miller Higgins of the st. Louis
Cardinals and Bert Shotten of the
St. Louis Browns proved about the
best lead-of men in the big leagues
last year.
Pitcher Tom Hughes will not be
sold by Manager Clark Griffith.
The Nationals preXy says when the
time comes for Hughes to retire and
turn to umpiring or get some other
job he will help him obtain the
new post.
Charlie Murphy of the Chicago
Cubs says he has offered the Gin
cinnati Club $4,000 in cash and
Bresnahan, Bridwell and a pitcher
for Joe Tinker, deposed manager Of
the Reds.
Jack Dunn has been entertaining
Wilbert Robinson, Eddie Collins and
Eddie Plank on a hunting trip.
Among players taking part in in
terclass basket ball play at Arm
strong High are Brent, Contee, Hill,
Cunningham, Fountain, Holton,
Brooker, Spriggs, Alexander. S.
Harris, Cupid, Parker, Bacon, Budd,
Shaw, Taylor, Smith, Bowie, Ed
wards and Henderson.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Chevy Chase Retains Officers;
Beaver Dam Planning Tourney

on the professional berth, which will
be open on January /, when Sandy
Armour's contract expires. A large
number Of applications, some of them
from local professionals, are in the
hands Of the committee named to Sc
lect the new pro.
Manor Club held an election last
night for five members of the board of
governors, with IL candidates in the
field, but the result could not be an
nounced today. Returns will be tabu-
lated later and the results made known.
More than 200 persons voted at the
club. The nominating committee had
put up slate with the following names:
T. Howard Duckett, Frank P. Smith,
H. G. Wood, James A. Cosgrove, A. H.
Conner, r. P. Hollingsworth, F. A. Birg-
field and J. r. Daily In addition the
following nominees were voted on: M F.
Fischer, H. L. Simcoe and A. G. Hulligan.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
With Dog and Gun
BY ARMuSTEAD W. GILLIAN.

found weather conditions unfavorable
for upland game. One small coVey OF
birds was raised in exceedingly thick
cover, one bird falling to Kelly's gun
and Nichols killing a rabbit.
Jack Hudgins and Tom Sandoz, hunt
ing on the late Rear Admiral Moffett's
place near Leesburg, Va. reported fair
bird shooting. Game wasn't plentiful,
but shooting conditions were excellent
and each managed to bag three birds.
Sandoz reported that on a recent trip
to the Chickahominy Swamp country
in Virginia, near Richmond. he found
deer there as thick as flies He said
Virginia shooting rivals that to be found
in Pennsylvania, where deer are more
plentiful than they have been in years,
| in spite of the fact that more deer are
taken out of the Keystone State an
nually than from any other section OF
the country.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

~ FFICERS Of Chevy Chase Club
who served this year will serve
again next year. The board OF
governors yesterday held its
first organization meeting since the an
nual meeting of the club a week ago
reelected all the 1888 officers and re-
elected five members of the board, in
addition to appointing chairmen of i'm
portant committees.
H. Prescott Galley was again chosen
to head Washington's largest and most
exclusive country club. Other officers
reelected were G. Thomas Dunlop, vice
president; Stanton c. Peele, secretary,
and William F. Ham. treasurer.
Robert Stead, jr., president Of the
District Golf Association, who has served
with distinction as chairman of the
Chevy Chase Golf Committee for sew
eral years, again was chosen to head
this important body. Lawrence A. Baker
was chosen again to head the Tennis
Committee, while C.. Ashmead Fuller
was continued as head of the House
Committee
Members of the board who were re-
elected were Ham, Stead. Charles Car
roll Morgan, Dunlop and Gen. George
Richards.
Beaver Dam officials whose club was
sold week ago to E. S. Brashears, are
considering the holding of an open golf
tournament next year. Dates tenta-
lively chosen are April 13. IA and is,
if they may be had without conflict
with some other tourney. A meeting
of the Golf Committee, headed by M.
H. Maier, will be held Thursday night
to discuss the proposed tourney.
The goard of governors of the Con-
gressional Country Club. meeting last
night at the club huse, took no action
Evening star., 1933-12-12
NAVY GRID LIST GROWS
Has Eight Games Scheduled, With
Two November Dates Open.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, December 12-
Although there has been no official an
nouncement Of the Navy foot ball dates
for next Fall, it has been learned that
eight games have been arranged. No
vember 3 and "a are the open dates.
The Notre Dame game on November
10 will be at Cleveland and the Army
contest closes the season on December
l. The site, though, is undecided.
Army. too, ends its 1884 campaign with
Navy, as the Notre Dame game will be
played on the previous Saturday. so
now it looks as if the Soldiers and
Sailors are once more back where they
started, their game being the final big
splurge.
Games with Maryland on October 13
and Pittsburgh on November II are
the big home attractions.
Here is how Navy's schedule reads:
September 20 William and Mary
october .. Virginia, at Washington; I3,
Maryland; 90. Columbia, at New York; "a,
Penn at Philadelphia.
u November 3. open; 10. Notre Dame, at
Cleyeland; II; Pittsburgh; "a open.
December l. Army. place undecided.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Leaders of both the alumni and under
graduate bodies rendered a vote of
confidence to Casey and Bingham
expressed satisfaction with the 1888
team.
''As far as Harvard is concerned"
Bingham said, I'VE don't expect our
coaches to produce winning teams all
the time. The kind of coaches we want
are the ones who can produce winning
spirit in the boys"
Casey. who succeeded Arnold Horween
as head coach in 1881, obviously con-
sidered the 1888 season lar more sue
cessful than the 1881 campaign, when
Harvard defeated every opponent except
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Yale. In reviewing the season, he said
that every member of his foot ball
squad was told on the first day Of
practice that the Yale game was the
objective game, that it was paramount
in the minds of both coaches and
players.
Judged by that standard, Casey's 1888
season ended perfectly with a 19-to-6
triumph over Yale after a season well
interspersed with defeats.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

rendered the Grim
son foot ball play
ers at the Harvard
Club.
Athletic Director
William J. Bing-
ham, Capt. Johnny
Dean, Capt. Elect
Herman Gundlach
a n d G a S e Y
addressed the gath
ering, but all Studi-
ously a v o / d e d
touching on the
CrimSon's 1894 foot
ball plans.
1t was no secret,
however, that Har-
ward men are
p ! e a S e d with
Evening star., 1933-12-12
new deal has hit Chesley w.
| Jurney, the estimable sergeant

THE new deal has hit Chesley w.
Jurney, the estimable sergeant
at arms of the Senate. Jurney
has bought himself new put
ter and has made VOW that in 1884
he is going to putt out all puts. with
the present hope that he may, be-
fore the close of 1884, secure birdie
all by himself.
Jurney plays his golf at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, where he
and his caddie, Big Boy Evans, are
familiar figures along about sundown
almost any afternoon. Jurney made his
first birdie many months ago by con-
ceding putt on the ninth hole, but he
and Big Boy went into a huddle the
other day and decided to turn over
new leaf.
No more conceded puts, no more
brides by the gift method. All scores
made must be made right or not at all.
That's the Jurney creed for 1884. so
Big Boy will wax fatter as he surveys
the efforts of his boss to bag that elu-
sive birdie, and Jurney will try harder
than ever.
X|OU would never guess from a
casual look at the Beaver Dam
Country Club these days that the
club has just been sold at public auc-
ton. Yet Beaver Dam today Is oper-
ating for the benefit of the second and
third trust holders and the creditors,
under the tacit management of E. s.
Brashears, a former president, VINO
bought the club in at the auction lew
days ago for the sum OF S66,OOO.
The club will go along as 1t has done
for the past eight or nine years, ana
there will be no apparent change. This
is assured by Oscar T. Wright, the club
president. who saw the sale of the prop
erty over which he presides, under the
Evening star., 1933-12-12
GUARDS TO BOX, GRAPPLE
Pro Instruction Will Be Given
Militiamen Twice Each Week.

Professional boxing and wrestling in
struction for members of the District
National Guard will be held each We'd
nesday and Friday night until further
notice in the gymnasium at Sixth and
Pennsylvania avenue, starting tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. A tourney is plan
ned when the pupils have progressed
sufficiently.
A boxing commission has been named
to have charge of the program, includ-
ing Sergt. Adam G. Moulton, Sergt.
Philip Delaney and Pvt. William E.
Barry, 12lst Engineers; Lieut.. Max
Prentiss, Sergt. Ted Lowrie, Corpl. Will
liam Slant and Pvt. George Mortimer
260th Coast Artillery; Sergt R. B. Tay-
lor Sergt. H. G. Skinner and Pvt. Frank
Mackenzie, special troops of the 29th
Division, and Sergt Harold Mayer,
quartermasters detachment.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
CASEy'S COACHING
T|CK[ES HARVARD
Retention as Grid Mentor
Hinted at Teams Fete
in Boston.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DOSTON, December 12.-
X Edward L. (Eddie) Casey
IL apparently is headed for
reappointment as head
coach of the Harvard varsity foot
ball for the 1884 season.
Formal announcement of his reap
pointment will not be made for several
weeks, but it was broadly limited last
night during the victory smoker
Evening star., 1933-12-12
HOYA FROSH FIVE ACTIVE

Has 10 More Games After Playing
Tech High Tomorrow.
Georgetown freshman basketers, who
meet the Tech High quint for the Sec
ond time this season tomorrow on the
Mckinley court, face 10 other games.
They are:
January /, Eastern at Eastern; 20,
Central at Central; 81, Roosevelt at
Roosevelt.
February S, Maryland freshman at
College Park; 9, Wilson Teachers at
Wilson; IL, Western at Western; 20,
Gonzaga at Gonzaga; "a, Georgetown
Prep at Garret Park.
March 2, st. Johns at st. Johns; 10,
GEORGETOWN Prep at Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
MOORE TOP MARKSMAN.

Ed C. Moore, eighth precinct police
man. and captain in the Infantry
Reserve, yesterday was awarded a medal
for making the best record in the En-
gineers Rifle and Pistol Club match
The presentation took place at the
National Guard Armory pistol range.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

"NhE largest single group OF entries
in The Stars sixth annual
bowling tournament, to be held
during the Christmas holidays
is expected tonight when the Managers
Benefit Association Of the Atlantic g.
Pacific Tea Co. meets. The grocers,
with l6 teams, hope to muster repre-
sentation of more than 100 bowlers.
Their preliminary round will be rolled
at the Lucky Strike.
In the meantime, Aubrey E. Abbott,
handspring of the league, and John
William Wood, superintendent of the
Lucky Strike, have their heads to-
gether on a plan to make whopping
affair of the return engagement be-
tween the A. & P. bowlers of Wash
ington and Richmond, the opener
having resulted in 39-pin victory for
the Virginians.
NTONK FRASER, manager of the
N Arcadia, is toiling assiduously
to build up his entry in The
Stars big pin party, but Monk has an
eye, too, on a private tournament. He
expects to stage a preliminary to the
United States Sweepstakes. to be held
during the holidays at the Arcadia.
All Of the city's star bowlers will be
invited to take part and Monk already
is communicating with Eddie Hurd,
Arlie Webb, Ray Won Dreele, Eddie
Keith, Sam Corcoran, Earl McPhilomy,
Astor Clarke, Whip Litchfleld, the
Campbell Sweepstakes champion; Ed
Espey, Brad Mandley, Charlie Watson,
Joe Pricci, Sam Simon, Jack Wolsten-
holme, Bill Krauss, Harry Hilliard, Ed
Schlagle, Perce Wolfe, Red Morgan, Joe
and Ouncie Harrison paul is a men,
ber of Monks staff, Henry and Oscar
Hiser. Herp Megaw. Ollie Pacini, Max
Rosenberg, Jack Talbert, Irving Bill
heimer. Ed Blakeney, Paul Brill, Joe
Evening star., 1933-12-12
HEADS PIGEON UNION
Harry Burke Named President by
Racing Organization.

Racing Organization.
Harry Burke was elected president
of the Washington District, American
Racing Pigeon Union, at the annual
meeting last night at the American
Railway Express Building
Other officers elected were: B. F.
Miller, first vice president; Carl Ster-
zer, second vice president, and William
F. Dismer, secretary-treasurer.
The fanciers, after spirited debate,
voted to fly the southwest course in the
National Capital concourse races next
year.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
SEXTET WANTS GAMES.

Southeast girls basket ball team
wants to arrange games for Wednesday
nights at o'clock at Hine Junior High
School. Call Lena Pepper at Atlantic
2l45
Evening star., 1933-12-12
PETROLLE IN TUNE-UP
Fights Loayza as Training for
Battle With Ross.

NEW YORK, December Il (P).-
Pointing for his overweight match with
Barney Ross next month, Billy Pc
trolle, Duluth welterweight, warns up
In a 10-round bout with Stanislaus
Loayza of Chile at the Ridgewood
Grove S. c. tonight.
Petrolle, whose match with Ross, the
lightweight champion, is set for jan
uary 10, rules heavy favorite over
Joayza.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Unhindered by Damp Courses.

N EAURY stood on the sixteenth tee
lV with three IS for a 65, but he
weakened over those remaining
testing holes, taking SIS on the sixteenth
and eighteenth for a 81, marking the
first time par had been bettered by an
amateur in medal play over the Chevy
Chase course. Nee was beaten in the
final round of the tourney by towering
Dick Lunn.
A month later Lunn tied the course
record with much the same kind of in
spired golf that enabled Nee to score
his 81. And again the round was
played under much the same conditions.
Indeed, Lunn played his round in a
thunderstorm, and again the player had
three pars for a IS. Had that rain
storm not come up, Lunn might have
beaten Nee's 81, but as it was he tied it.
The two youngsters, Lunn and Pea
cock, were the outstanding amateur
golfers around Washington this year.
They proved it at Indian Spring in Sep
tember, where they tied for the District
amateur title, with Lunn winning by a
single stroke in the play-off after 80
holes.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Bic ENTRY
IN STAR TOURNEY
A. and P. League Expects to
Muster More Than 100
at Meeting Tonight.
BY ROD THOMAS.

largest single group of entries
in The Stars sixth annual
bowling tournament, to be held
Smyrna times., 1933-12-06
OPEN UNIVERSITY HOUR"
Stefansson, the Attic Explorers
Will Give His Illustrated Lecture

On December Z at s p. m, the
noted Arctic explorer Vilhjalmur
Stefansson will open the Univers-
ity Hour Program for this year in
Mitchell Hall at the University of
Delaware. Mr.. Stefansson, called
by Sir Hubert wilkins "the great
est living polar explorer" will de-
liver at that time his famous i'll
ustrated lecture entitled Abolish
ing the Arctic" In this lecture he
debunks a number Of popular mis-
conceptions concerning the polar
regions, including the one that the
Arctic regions have six months
daylight and six months darkness
This is the first occasion in sever
al wears in which the University
Hour Committee has been able tc
offer the University community
lecture by a prominent explorer
and the committee feels especially
fortunat in its selection. For thu
bst part Of twenty years Vilhjal
muir Stefansson spent his time il
Arctic explorations. He has mad
many important contributions t
] the scientific knowledge of thes'
regions.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-06

of Newark for years from the bel
FRY of Old College, has been found
lying in discard in the basement Of
the university power house. Back
in 1916, when Old College was be
ing remodelled, the bell was re-
moved. 1t was forgotten and not
until the university became cen
tenary-minded Tin honor Of the
Tooth anniversary Of the colleges
charter), was a search made for
the bell. This bell used to an
nounce the beginning Of an end Of
classes, and called the students to
chapel. It rang out joyfully when
Delaware won her athletic victor
les and tolled when she lost. The
bell is now being cleaned and will
be replaced il Old College belfry.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-06

the fifteenth annual Thanksgiving
dinner for students of Delaware
College in the commons of the Old
College by Arthur G. Wilkinson,
business administrator of the uni
versity. The land, known as the
Wilson tract and adjoining Frazer
Field on the east, is a gift to the
university from alumni and
friends. Mr.. Wilkinson announced
that work will probably be started
soon on preparing the field for use
and that application is to be made
to the Civil Works Administration
in Wilmington to have the grading
done and the present wall that
separates the two fields torn down.
It is proposed to build tennis
courts, lay out a soccer field and
probably also a practice gridiron
and only use the present gridiron
for actual games. Loyalty and
college spirit were the themes Of
most of the speeches at the din
ner. The speakers were Mayo;
\ William H. Speer Of Wilmington
Mr.. Wilkinson, DR.. J. Fentor
Daugherty, president Of the Ath-
letic Council and r. G. Lawson
president Of the Delaware CoIlegt
Alumni Association. This dinnei
was il honor Of A. Q. Wilkinson
who initiated the annual Thanks
giving dinner and has been tn
prime mover in making them on
Of the most delightful affairs 0
the college season. George Pearce
president Of the Student Council
was POSTMASTER. The dinner wa
served by student walters and on
/ Of the entertainment features wa