davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
Golf Notes

The handicap tourney at Woodmont
Yesterday was won by Jack Shulman,
who shot a 90 with a handicap OF 70
for a net of u.
In second place was Robert Baum,
who had 9l-13-78. Howard Nord-
hnger. the club title holder, scored 81
SO for third place.
Three players tied for first place IN
the blind DOGGY tourney at Argyle, all
With net scores of 80. They were. N. E.
Gibson, R. M. Lawrenson and Carnegie
York. In another blind DOGGY contest
for a second number The winners were
W. Brayshaw, E. L. McAleer and Dr.
J. w. Dudley.
Entrants who have paid the 81 entry
fee for the Keefer Cup tourney sched-
uled for next Monday. will be permitted
to play the Chevy Chase Club course
in practice next Friday. The entries
close at noon next Saturday and are
being received by Mrs. Keefer at Cleve-
land 1868.
The blind DOGGY tournament at
Manor found S. NJ. Grogan with 81
1915, and R. NJ Clayton with So
SIS. tielng for first pl-ce. J. ].
Buckley, w. w. Smith and I. T. Dono-
hs also finished in the prize list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
FIFTY BOUTS OPEN
j. S. RING TOURNEY
Homer Brands, ITS Founder,
Lone A. A. U. Champ Back
From Last Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IN OSTON, April 24.-At least
X seven new National A. A. U.
champions will be crowned
during the marathon battling
that opens late today at the arena and
continues until Wednesday night.
Homer Brands Of San Francisco, who
won the 175-pound title in New York
last year, which qualified him for the
q. s. Olympic boxing team, is the only
one of the eight 1882 titlists able to
defend his title.
Brands also is the only Californian
in this years tourney. which has been
returned to its old Boston stand after
being held In New York for the past
two years. Almost every section Of
the country Is represented in the field
Of 100 youths who will weigh In this
afternoon. The battling Is scheduled
to start about S O'Clock and end
promptly at 1890 am, in accordance
with the new State law that places .
time limit on amateur boxing.
MOST Of the country's other amateur
vi boxing centers have sent full
teams of eight. including those Of
New York, Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Detroit, Newark. Buffalo. Cleveland and
Kansas City. Other delegations, rang
ing from one to six, hail from Salt
Lake City, Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
Washington, St. Paul, Philadelphia,
Providence and Ponca City. Okla.
Jimmy McCarron, Boston 1885,
FOUNDER and another Olympic veteran,
was rated as the outstanding per-
former in his division. as was Sedg-
wick Harvey of New York, national
junior champion, In the 126-pound
class. The New York team appeared
to have the best balanced lineup in
the three nights competition.
Tonight's opening program was ex-
pected to include at least so trial
bouts, with 80 more scheduled for to-
morrow night. and the "a semi-fnal
and championship bouts on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

around Washington. The many trout
streams within a radius of $50 miles of
Washington have been overlooking their
banks, and the Potomac has been muddy
with q strong current running. For a
while the Potomac was 80 feet above
normal at the power house of the Dale
carlia Filter Plant. OF course this con-
dition existed only in the narrow part
Of the river above Chain Bridge.
c. NJ Capper, who keeps this column
informed Of the moods of the river at
the bridge, said that the boiling mud so
evident for the last few days is fast
disappearing. Despite the muddy water
several anglers fishing close to shore in
the protected pools caused by the high
water of Fletcher's Boat House landed
between IS and IS small white perch
and some catfish and mullets.
All this freshs water coming down.
stream Is doing q twofold duty. First,
it is carrying away pollution and drift
wood, and second, 1t Is surely extending
a special invitation to the Spring fish
to visit the swift waters of the Potomac
above the city. All our visitors from
the briny deep in the Spring want
plenty Of fresh water and they certainly
are having 1t this year. When the river
clears, which will be two weeks or. more,
there will be the largest run of white
perch in recent years, according to the
river men.
THE herring are waiting for the river
L to clear. These fish are just below
Washington. according to Glen c.
Leach, chief Of the Division of Fish
Culture of the Bureau of Fisheries, and
when the water clears they will be up
on any flood tide.
We have received good many reports
of hardheads being caught in the Pa
tuxent River. but telephone calls failed
to verify them. But the hardheads and
other fishes are in the bay and the
lower Potomac River and a few warm
days no doubt will cause them to bite
Anglers seeking channel bass will find
plenty at Oregon Inlet. Reports from
this place on the North Carolina coast
say these fish are there in great num-
berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
GERMAN NETMEN NAMED

BERLIN, April "a lR.-The German
Lawn Tennis Association has selected
a Davis Cup tennis team, consisting of
Gottfried Won Cramm, E. Nourney, G..
Jaenecke and F. Kuhlmann. The Ger
man team will play its first-round
matches against Egypt at Wiesbaden
May S.
Won Cramm is ranked second to Dan
lei Prem in Germany and Nourney
and Jaenecke are listed jointly at No. 8.
Kuhlmann Is not ranked among the
first nine.
The association recently announced
that Prem would not be named to the
team because he Is q Jew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
20 Titles at Stake, Pinspillers
Open 3-Week Tourney Tonight

has seen to it that nearly every night
of the long program Is provided with .
feature and more spectators than usual
are expected.
GEORGE L. ISEMANN, secretary Of
" the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress, announced today that the Recrea-
ton establishment in Baltimore had
been awarded the Congress 1894 cham
pionships by vote Of special commit
tee, the Regent running second.
Next Saturday the Hyattsville and
Bethesda teams will open the Mary
land State tournament at the Baltimore
Regent. In this event. the Recreation
five Of Baltimore will be defending
champs in the mems class and the
Hyattsville quint in the girls.
Tonight's city tournament schedule:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
WALKER IN FEATURE
RING BOUT OF WEEK
Returns to Boxing as Light Heavy
weight Against George Man
ley at Denver Tonight.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Mickey
IN Walker, whose attempted heavy
weight campaign ended in partial
disaster, returns to the ring this week
as a light heavyweight.
The Rumson, N. j., gamester. for
mer welterweight and middleweight
champion, opens the weeks slender ma
tional program in 10-round bout
against George Manley Of Denver at
San Francisco tonight.
The only other bout Of much impor-
Of Cincinnati, National Boxing Asso-
citation featherweight champion. against
John Gonzeles, Long Beach unknown,
in 10-round title match at Whining
ton, Calf "wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
Hoppe, Schaefer
Revive Old Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 24.-Willie Hoppe
~ OF New York, world 1871 balkline
champion, and Jake Schaefer Of
San Francisco, holder Of the 1872
title, tonight will open their series
for the cushion carom billiard crown,
which has not been fought over for
so years.
The series, at $500 points In six
blocks of $50 points each, will be TN
the nature of a revival Of cushion
caroms, a. combination Of balkline,
three cushions and straight rail.
Maurice DAILY won the last title tour
nament in 1883.
The high run record Of 80 Is ex-
pected to be replaced and both play
ers are confident Of setting new
grand average mark. The listed
record Is 3.55, set by George F.
SloSSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
MARSHALL PIGEON WINS
Grizzel Boy Averages 9S2 Feet
a Minute in 1OO-Mile Race.

Fred Marshall's Grizzel Boy won a
special pigeon race participated in by
fanciers Of this city yesterday over the
100-mile route from Charlottesville to
Washington.
One hundred birds from IL lofts COM
peted. Rudolph Worch placed second
and third. capturing the special prize
for first nominated pigeon.
The order Of finish, showing the aver
age speed in yards minute Of the first
return to each loft follows: Marshall,
1920; Worch, 9678; Worch. 963.7: Dis
mer, 1851; Eberly. $3.50; Costello,
9434; Goddard Whitmore. 942.1; Ross,
BOAT: Westenberger, 800.6, and Rose
Wonder Loft, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
REACHES POLO FINAL
18th Field Artillery to Play
124th for Glass C Title.

CHICAGO, April "a R.-The 112tA
Field Artillery trio Of Trenton, N. J,
today was in the class c finals of the
national indoor polo championships
tournament. :.
The Trenton club last night trounceu
the Cleveland Riding Club, liz to 5,
to earn the right to meet the l24th
Field Artillery Cardinals Of Chicago,
in the title round tomorrow night at
the 124th Field Artillery Armcry. -"
Capt. Don MCGOWAN was the big
star for the fasteners, ramming tn
seven goals, four of them in the last
chukker The 1920 Field Artillery Of
Chicago. defeated the Brooklyn Riding
and Driving Club, 7 to 6l2, in chal-
lenge match. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
DELANEY LUCKY GOLFER
Card of 1O1-25-76 wins Blind
DOGGY at Indian Spring. no

More than 100 members and guests
played in the member and guest"
tourney staged at Indian Spring yes
terday as blind DOGGY event. Frank
Delaney hit the lucky number right on
the head with a card of 101-25-76,
winning after a tie at that net figure
with William p Di Este, Charles SIN
cell and T. S. Stone c. w. Whitaker
won fifth prize with 1O2-25-77. Others
in the prize list were Richard Peacock
and B. c. Bracken.
Arthur Urban, bowling star. paired
with Alex Baumgartner against Bill Di
Este and John Lynch, in 36-hole
match. both sides winning one of the
engagements. Urban and Baumgart-
ner won by and l in the morning,
with Urban doing a 70, while Di Este
shot rs in the afternoon to lead his
team to a 2-and-1 victory. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
- HREE weeks of bowling for
20 championships will open to-
night at the Lucky Strike in the
tWenty-third annual tournament

of the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation. Competition will be in five
classes, with singles, doubles, teams and
all-events titles in each.
With many a record made this sea-
son at the Lucky Strike, it is expected
the pinfall in the city tournament Will
be the heaviest in the history OF the
event.
Few stars will shoot this week,
THURSDAY night is likely to produce the
liveliest show, with 81 teams of the
Masonic League performing. Most OF
the leading bowlers will roll during the
final week, but the Schedule Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
NORTHEAST BOYS MEET.

Officers will be elected and other
business transacted at the annual meet
ing Of the Northeast Boys Club tomor-
row night at 8 O'Clock at the club house.
1868 Kramer street northeast w. r.
Willoughby, president, will conduct the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

IN the championship tournaments Of
Federal employees, sponsored by the
Federal News, the number of en-
tries has been reduced by elimina-
ton in the advanced class to three
and in the intermediate class to six.
In the second round, advanced class
Byler and Bettinger had a most in
teresting session, requiring three games
for completion, the score being to
in favor of Byler. Bettinger had an
opportunity for draw two moves be-
fore he resigned, but played for a win,
and lost. A draw would have pro-
NOTED both to the third round, and
would have been as good as win. as
the game score does not count in the
final results.
In the second round. intermediate
class, Ferguson won from Waight, to 0,
and Hopkins from Norris, to 0.
The third round, advanced class,
brought together Tate and Knapp, and
Byler and Mundelle Tate and Knapp
drew all three games Of their match,
and both are promoted to the fourth
round. Byler won one game from
Mundelle, drew q second game and
needs only draw to eliminate him A
win by Mundelle will continue both to
the fourth round.
In the third round, intermediate
class, Hopkins won one game from
Aronson by default, Burch won one
from Roberts, both matches being I'M
finished. Mcclure won from Bowers,
2 to O, and eliminated him, and Fer
guson had bye.
The winners are not to be decided
by the number Of games won, but by
elimination, yet 1t Is interesting to COM
pare results of the leaders by games,
viz:
4aysni ssi.r ~ + !9tfsT ss9ss' =
E: NJ Knapp g ga +. Hopkins; 3 Q
W. " B. Mdei DELE SSh ~ II. g. ? Fs's'n !
A. E. McCrre 5h IN
The fourth round will be played at
the Federal club house, 1915 Sixteenth
street, next Monday evening. The pub
lie is invited.
THE Federal News, encouraged by the
i interest taken by the chessplayers
in the pending tournaments to de-
termine the championships among en-
ployes of the Federal service. have
under consideration, the formation Of
q Federal chess club. with nominal
dues, monthly tournaments and related
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

The fourth round will be played at
the Federal club house, 1915 Sixteenth
street, next Monday evening. The pub
lie Is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

While Navy was taking a trouncing
from Maryland in lacrosse, its track
team was administering the same dose
to the Old Liners in that sport. Wild
myers victories in the 100 and 220
and the showing of other Maryland
runnenrs in these two events were the
bright spots as far as Maryland was
concerned. Navy won by big margin
and did so because of its well balanced
team. In the hurdles. distances and
field events Navy had all the ad-
vantage.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

the hours on the Cross were commenlo-
rated was the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, where Rev. George F.
Strohaver, S. j., Of Georgetown spoke.
There was also a special musical pro-
gram. At 7:45 tonight there will be
Tenebrae services, with Rev. F. j.
Hurney, pastor of the church. preach
ing. Station VOL will broadcast the
services from noon to l o'clock.
Rites at ST. Aloysiuss.
There also were services this after
noon at st. Aloysius Church, with the
Tenebrae at 7:30. At that hour. too,
there will be Stations Of the Cross at
st. Martins Church.
At 8 O'Clock tonight in Franklin Park
the Catholic Evidence Guild will hold
open-air service, with DR.. Charles A.
Hart of Catholic University. director of
the guild, speaking on "The Last Sup
per-"
The communion service will be OBJ
served at lexington Presbyterian Church
at o'clock tonight. Rev. Henry B.
Wooding is the pastor. New members
will be received and the baptismal serv-
ice observed. There also viii be special
music.
At McKendree M. E. Church there
will be special service of consecra-
ton at pm.
The cantata, "The Seven Last Words"
will be sung at National City Christian
Church at o'clock under the direction
Of w. E. Braithwaite.
"The Passion" oratorio, by Haydn,
will be sung at Universalist National
Memorial Church, also at 8 o'clock.
At the same hour the cantata, Prom
Olivet to Calvary" will be rendered at
Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Church of the Holy City, Sweden
borgian, held Good Friday service at II
Evening star., 1933-04-14
PRESS TYPOGRAPHY
AWARDS ARE MADE.
New York Times Wins Aver
Cup in Third Annual
Exhibition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-The New
York Times yesterday was awarded the
Francis Wayland Aver Cup for typo
graphical superiority in the third an
nual exhibition of newspaper typog-
raphy, in which 1885 dailies were en-
tered.
Nine awards in all were made by a
jury Of three men, as follows:
Newspapers up to 10000 circulation
(total Of 888 entries ; First honorable
mention, Chambersburg CPa.) Public
Opinion; second mention, Adr1a n
(Mich.) Daily Telegram; third. Peoria
Ill) Transcript.
Newspapers of 10000 to $4,000 cir
culation (total of 357 entries): First
honorable mention, Rockford Ull.)
Register Republic; second mention, st.
Petersburg (F1a) Times; third, Hart
ford (Conn.) Courant.
Newspapers of $4,000 and more cir
culation (total Of 141 entries: First
honorable mention, New York IN. 70
Times; second, New York IN. "
Herald Tribune; third, Cleveland
(Ohio) Press.
Selections Made in Groups.
The jury eliminated the entrants
until the final three in each group were
selected. Then the winners of first
honorable mention in each Of the three
classif1cations were put in competition
for the cup, named after the founder
of N. w. Aver & Son, Inc.
The papers in the first group which
survived up to the final elimination
were: Advertiser, Elmira IN. V;
Bulletin, Anaheim (Calif); Gazette,
Alexandria (Va.); Gazette, Emporia
(Kans.y; Headlight, Pittsburgh (Kanso (;
Daily News, Galveston (Tex); News
Herald, Marshf1eld (Wis.); Daily Olym-
pia (Wash); Public Opinion, Cham
bersburg (Pa.); Record, Troy IN. ";
Evening Sentinel, Ansonia (Conn) /;
Standard, Cortland IN. Y); Daily
Telegram, Adrian (Mich.); Evening
Tribune Times, Hornell IN. "; Times
Journal, ST. Cloud (MinnO Transcript,
Peoria QH.).
The papers in the second group
which survived up to the final elimina-
ton were: Arkansas Gazette, Little
Rock (ArkD Bee-News, Omaha
tNebr); Courant, Hartford (Conn)
Evening star., 1933-04-14

Daily Paragraph, Bloomington Gll);
Florida Times Union, Jacksonville
(Fla.); Globe, Joplin (Mo); Globe
Times, Bethlehem (Pa); Herald-Dis-
patch, Huntington (W. Va; Journal,
Providence (R. u; News Tribune,
Duluth (Minn); Press. Sheboygan,
(Wis.9; Record, Greensboro IN. c.;
Register Republic, Rockford 1llO {;
State Gazette, Trenton IN. j.: Times.
Scranton Pa); Times, st. Petersburg
(F1a.).
Editions Of March 4. m 1eo
The papers in the third group which
survived up to the final elimination
were: Christian Science Monitor, Bos-
ton (Mass); Herald Tribune, New York
IN. "; Journal, Milwaukee (Wis0 !:
Morning Oregonian. Portland (OregD !;
Plain Dealer, Cleveland Ohio; Post
Standard, Syracuse IN. y; Press
Cleveland (Ohio); Public Ledger. Phila-
delphia (Pa.) Times, New York On.
"; Times, Oklahoma City (Okla) :;
Times -Picayune, New Orleans Ga) !;
Tribune, Des Moines Qowa); Star.
Kansas City (Mo); Sun, Baltimore
(Md); Sun New York IN. ".
All of the 1886 papers in the exhibi-
tion were editions of March 4.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
REPRESENTATIVE URGES
FORGETTING OF POLITICS

The time has come for every one to
forget politics and work shoulder to
shoulder for the good of the country.
mopolitan Club at their weekly luncheon
at the Carlton Hotel yesterday after
noon.
He paid high tribute to President
Roosevelt, calling him man whose
heart Is with the American people, re-
gardless Of politics." and who Is "striv-
ing. by direct action, to better condi-
tions in the United States as fast as
possible"
He denounced communism as a force
directed against churches. schools and
home ties. He was introduced by Cor
don w. Bonnette
Evening star., 1933-04-14
SWANSON HOPEFUL
IFOR LARGER FLEET
Says Yards Will Have Plenty
of Work if Building
/ Program Passes. I

Z Secretary Swanson said today he was
ehopeful" that the Navy building pro-
gram suggested by Representative Vim
son, Democrat, of Georgia, chairman
of the House Naval Committee, would
be adopted by Congress, and If so, cuts
IN navy yard personnel would not be
necessary.
The Navy has asked all station COM
manders to submit prospective econo-
mics and if the construction program is
not approved, "every navy yard will
have to stand its share of economies" /"
the Secretary said.
As expressed by Swanson to reporters,
until the amount available to operate
the Navy Is determined, no decision
will be reached as to economies to be
effected.
50 Plans Considered.
IF the construction bill goes through.
there will be plenty of work for the
yards" he said.
II not, there Is no use keeping peo-
pie for whom you have no work"
With the possibility that economies
might have to be effected, the Navy
has under consideration some so plans
for the distribution of cuts, the Sec
retary said, and added there was mo
basis" for the speculation there has
been SO far regarding particular yards
and stations
4 Civilian Personnel "Topheavy."
The Secretary said, however, that
sthe civilian personnel in the depart
ment here is topheavy and will be cut"
He asserted that there are some 2,100
civil employees in the Navy Depart
no ,, 6o n
in time of peace" He added that I'VE
have not demobilized from the war"
He threw no additional light on the
proposal to place Navy Department
civil personnel on a rotative furlough
basis without pay, saying that this
phase Of the problem is still being
studied.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
CAPITAL CHURCHES
MARK GOOD FRIDAY
Catholics and EpiscopaIianS
Conduct Three-Hour Rites
in Afternoon.

The Christian world paused today to
mediate on Christ crucifled.
In tiny hamlet and great metropolis,
rude chapel and magnificent cathe-
dral, the humble and mighty bowed to-
gether in prayer recalling the sacri-
flee on Calvary 1900 years ago.
The day was one of particular OBJ
servance in Catholic and Episcopal
churches, where generally, the three
hours of the agony on the cross were
marked with special devotions. Many
other denominations took part in COM
memorating this age-ofd mystery.
At Washington Cathedral on Mount
st. Alban, the solemn occasion was be-
gun with celebration of holy communion
in Bethlehem Chapel at 7:30 am, fol-
lowed by morning prayer and htany
at 1890 am
For the first time, in the great choir.
the three-hour passion service was set
from noon to pm. Canon Raymond
L.. Wolven conducted the service and
the addresses on the last words of
Christ from the cross were delivered
by Bishop Freeman. The musical pro-
gram by the Cathedral choir of men
and boys was directed by Edgar Priest.
Broadcast by WJSv.
Station WJSV and the Columbia
Broadcasting System broadcast the en-
tire service, with Bishop Freeman's in
troductory address from 1890 to 12:45
pm rebroadcast in England, through
the courtesy of the British Broadcast
ing Co.
Rev. DR.. G. Freeland Peter, canon
and chancellor of the Cathedral. at
O'Clock concluded the schedule Of serv-
ices with evening prayer in the Chapel
of st. Mary
Other Episcopal churches holding the
3-hour service were the Church Of
the Epiphany and Holy Comforter
Chapel, STA Georgia avenue. At the
former, Du Bois' cantata THE Seven
Last Words" will be given at o'clock
tonight. At the same hour. GauPs Ora
torio, THE Holy CITY," is being pre-
sented by the choir of st. Luke's Episco-
pal Church, Fifteenth and Church
streets, under the direction of Clyde
Glass. The soloists will be Elizabeth
Sinkford Thorton, Anna J. Mayo, James
H. Lomack and H. T. Wilson.
At Rock Greek Episcopal Church
there was morning prayer at 10:30.
Among the Catholic churches where
Evening star., 1933-04-14

remember fellow tgly1ng detailed
description of Davis that was here
last night?"
Sure. He ran in all excited and
demanded where's the phone. pointed
to the four public booths and he dashed
into one and slammed the door. In
a few minutes he came out sweating
profusely and asked me for q drink.
What's wrong?"
I'VE found the fellows car wrecked
and the girl that was with him dead.
We're checking his movements last
might" Fordney replied.
well, Kelley" he remarked as they
drove back to town, you thought Davis
seemed genuinely shocked and upset
over Miss Henderson's death. Maybe
you're right-perhaps he didn't murder
her. However, he's covering up some
thing"
"By CAD. Joe! Why didn't see that
befue?"
WHAT HAD KELLEY
OVERLOOKED?
Perhaps you have a story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof.
Fordney. If so send 1t to him in care
of this paper. He will be delighted to
receive it.
(For Solution See Page A-14)