davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-06
PROVES HIS CLASS
IN LICKING VENZKE
TOPPING Also in Line for
AWard-Track Stars Face
Tests This Week.
By the Associated Press.
MI q

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February g.
I'M Glenn Cunningham, sturdy
1 miller from the University
of Kansas, has confirmed
his position as personal nemesis
to Gene Venzke, the Pottstown,
Pa, flyer who holds the world in
door mile record, and in doing so
he probably earned the 1888
award of the Wanamaker Trophy,
given annually in recognition of
the outstanding performance at
the Millrose games.
Last Summer it was Cunningham
who kept the king of the indoor milers
of the United States Olympic team
by taking third place in the tryouts at
Palo Alto, Calf. At the Millrose meet
Saturday, before bowling crowd of
1900, Cunningham gave Venzke an
other decisive defeat to win the classic
Rodman Wanamaker mile in the fast
time of Alb.
The nomination for the Wanamaker
award today appeared to lie between
Cunningham and Emmett TOPPING, the
New Orleans sprint star who OUTRAGED
a fine field Of dash men, including the
speedy Californian, Frank Wykoff, and
set new world INDOOR record OF 81
seconds for the 50-meter dash. Wykoff
also making his Eastern and indoor
debut, came in fourth behind TOPPING,
Ed Siegel Of New York and Earl Wild
Inyer of Maryland
nTHER highnghts of the Millrose
~ meet included flashy victory IN
- the Millrose 600 for Arnold Adams
Of Bates, who evened his count with
Bernie McCafferty by beating the
1,60o-meter relay in which Bill Carr,
Pennsylvania Olympic star, barely
lasted to beat out Harry Hoffman, OF
New York University on the anchor leg.
Wykoff, Cunningham, McCafferty,
Adams, Joe McCluskey, George Ler-
r1ond and many of the other stars OF
the Millrose meet will continue their
rivaIries in two big meets this week,
the annual Seton Hall College games
at Newark tonight and the Boston A. A.
meet at the Boston Garden.
wykoff will get taste of more new
conditions tonight, making his first try
at sprinting on an armory MOOR Wilt
out the aid of spikes. His battle with
Toppirlo is to be resumed in the 40
yard dash at Boston, where the Adams
McCafferty series also is scheduled Tor
a renewal. McCafferty also is to run
in the Waldron 600 at Newark. Venzke,
however, is missing from both programs
as he did not enter the Hunter mile
at Boston.
CTILL more exciting competition is
!. promised for the big meets that
follow the two this week. In addi-
ton to the stars previously listed. Jim
Bausch. Olympic Decathlon champion
from Kansas City, has sent wcrd that
he will come East for the Eew York
A. C. games, February 18 and the ma
tional indoor championships February
81. He will be entered in the pole
vault and shot put in both meets.
Cunningham left for home yester-
day, but will return to run IN the
Baxter mile of the New York A. G.
games as well as in the 1,500-meter
nm of the National A. A. U. cham
pionships.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
81 WOMEN STRIVE
FOR SQUASH TITLE
National Tourney Includes
Foreigners First Time.
Mrs. Howe No. |.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r 7 AVERFORD, Pa, February g.
IL An international field OF "a
players today begins competi-
L i ton in the annual national
women's squash racquets cham
pionship tournament at the Merton
Cricket Club.
With foreign stars competing for the
first time in the history Of the tourney,
the field is made up Of first-rank play
ers from England, Canada, and several
Eastern United States cities, including
Boston, New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
At the head of the American seeded
list is Mrs. William F. Howe, jr, OF
Boston, defending champion, while
Susan Noel, 20-year-old British titlist,
leads the foreign delegation.
DUTH HALL, Merton, Pa, player and
n 1881 title holder, is seeded second in
the American list; Mrs. c. G. Ma
deira, Merton, Pennsylvania State
champion, is third; Anne Page, Merton,
New Jersey titlist, fourth; Mrs. George
w. Wightman, Brookline, Mass. 1929
national winner, fifth; Cecile Bowes
Cynwyd, Pa, sixth; Eleonora R. Sears,
Boston, seventh, and Mrs. H. Stuart
Green, Ardsley, N Y, eighth.
In the British delegation, behind Miss
Noel, are the Hon. Anne Lytton-Mil-
banke. Cicely Fenwick and Nancy Gave.
The Canadian entrant is Mrs. Herbert
Lancaster.
In addition to the singles competi-
tion, there will be three series Of in
tercity team matches on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. First and
second squads of New York, Boston,
contestants for two of the intercity
series, while third teams from New
York and Philadelphia, and a squad of
Baltimore entrants will meet in the
third.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
SUFFER- GETS EVEN
WITH LOTT AT NET
Takes Pan-American Final
From Star Who Beat Him
in AII-South Meet.

By the Associated Press.
n n IAMI BEACH, Fla, February
M 6.-Clifford Sutter, former
Vl Tulane University star, re-
pulsed the challenge Of George
Lott of Chicago, to win the singles
championship Of the Pan-American
tennis tournament here yesterday, but
failed to carry his winning streak into
final doubles competition.
Sutter played determined and con-
fident game in the singles to take an
early lead in a match with the set
scores, Ga; IS; So; 60.
Lott teamed with Richard Covington
of Asheville, N. c., to defeat Sutter and
Bryan Grant, jr., Of Atlanta. Ga;
6-3; for the doubles title after ap-
preaching darkness had forced an
agreement to base the title claim on the
best two out Of three sets.
Earlier in the day, Lott and Coving-
ton advanced from the semi finals by
defeating Gustavo Vollmer Of Havana,
Cuba, and S. Jarvis Adams Of Port
Washington, Long Island, 6t, 4E6,
3-6, Ga, 10-8.
Lott. favored by the gallery in the
singles match because of his defeat of
Sutter in finals Of the Miami Biltmore
all-South competition at Coral Gables
last week, failed to meet the Tulane
stars determined bid. Only in the
third set was Lott. former Davis Cup
player, able to excel Suffers hard, ac-
curate cross-court game.
Sutter capitalized on the Chicagoan's
unsteadiness in the first and second
hat
equalled.
The doubles finals saw Sutter and
Grant unsucceSsfully deliver smash
ing attack on Covington at the net,
and the latter's brilliant answer to
their challenge.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Culling the Cauliflowers
:::;:: e: = ::::' {: $::: e: e.: q:
ShantY tonight in New Xnrk
BY FRANCIS z. STAN

n ASTER DONALD BARRY,
M bounding redhead, who gradu-
W. ated from the Mohawk Club
shanty, tonight in New York
begins his task of brushing aside 20
other leather-pushing pachyderlns
which, according to a recent issue of
the Ring, stand between Reds and the
heavyweight championship of the world.
The local youngster. not yet Of vot-
ing age, has made considerable prog
ress against the present palookas clut-
tering up the heavyweight ranks, but
tonight in Hans Birkie he will be op-
posing jtistlabout the most formidable
leather-pegger since placing himself
under the banner of Mushky Jackson.
Jim Corbett has tabled Barry the
fastest heavyweight in the game today.
Benny Lads, Washington manager Of
Barry and brother of Mushky Jackson,
puts 1t a bit stronger, labelling Reds
the world champeen in 1884"
Both may be quite correct. But Mas
ter Barry also may find the last 20
resin -sntffers the hardest.
WASHINGTON wrestling fans, pos
w sibly not unlike the pachyderm
followers Of other cities, insist
OF revered antique of the mat game
something that once was but isn't any
more
Which Is proving very annoying, not
only to the former ruler of the heavy
weights himself, but also to the other
GROWERS who have been, or will be,
called upon to combat with Stecher's
scissors.
The boys will Stoutly contend that
Stecher is match for any rassler in
the business today and they're prob
ably right. Joe certainly Is no older
than Stranger Lewis, the old puffer
from Kaintucky, and he held the un-
disputed world title as recently as 1923.
Stecher, three times holder Of the
crown, won it first in 1915, defeating
Charlie Cutler. Earl Caddock pinned
Stecher in 1917, but Joe got revenge
when Caddock, returning from France
in 1920, was beaten in a return match.
Ed Lewis then downed Stecher, held
the crown until 1925 and lost to Wayne
Mum, who, less than month later,
was pinned by Stanislaus zbyszko,
Stecher won the title for the third
time by beating Zbyszko, clinging to
the crown until 1928, when he again
was pinned by Lewis in match that
lasted nearly all night.
Old Joe may not have the color, but
he still is some shucks of wrestler.
His most recent achievements-a VIC
tory over Hans Kampfer and q one
hour draw with Jim Londos-bear this
out.
A GAINST prohibitive odds, Leroy
IA Dougan, rose. in four preliminary
fights. to a main-event shot, which
Evening star., 1933-02-06
ERNIE IS FAVORED
TO UPSET ITALIAN
Must Concede so Pounds to
Big Primo in New York
Battle Friday.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February g.
M Fistic dreadnaughts both,
| Y Primo Camera and Ernie
Schaaf will battle Is
rounds in Madison Square Gar
den Friday night for the right
to meet Champion Jack Sharkey
in title match, outdoors, in June.
Schaaf. whose contract now is owned
jointly by Sharkey and Johnny Buckley,
probably will rule a 7-to-5 favorite over
ponderous Primo although he viii have
TO concede the vast Venetian about 30
pounds. f7et7s
Schaaf has made a striking come
back since his serous slump of last
year, when he was beaten by Max Baer,
Stanley Poreda and Unknown Winston.
He started his campaign back to the top
by knocking out winston in six rounds
and then polished Off Poreda in the
same number of heats. He is harder
hitter than Carnera and seems much
the big Italians superior in the vital
quality Of stamina. '2'i2C
A victory for the Boston blonde mf4l1t
be a trifle embarrassing for Promoter
Jimmy Johnston in his plans to match
the winner against Sharkey, since the
latter is part owner OF Schaaf's con-
tract. That little dificlty, however,
might be smoothed over by the prchase
OF Schaafs contract, which expires IN
few months, by some other pilot. -
Although this heavyweight brawl
tops the weeks program, fight fans win
watch with interest the professional
progress OF Eddie Flynn of New Orleans,
Olympic welterweight champion. He
makes his third pro start against Buster
Mallini Of Mississippi at New Orleans
tonight. He won his first two pro starts
by knockouts.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
MILLER WINS CRACK.
AT BOWLING CHAMP
Victor in Eastern Tenpin Elimina-
ton Tourney Will Meet
Falcaro for Title.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 6.-Joe Miller
~ of Buffalo has gained the right to
challenge Joe Falcaro of New
York, worlds match game tenpin cham
pion.
Scoring grand total of 27,147 pins,
Miller defeated seven rivals in the
Eastern individual elimination tourna-
ment, rolled ON the alleys of nine cities
in the last three weeks. Miller's VIC
tory carries with it match with Fall
caro- for the title.
The Buffalo star won by 2O1 pins
from Andy Varipapa of New York,
who was runner-up with a grand total
Of 26,946. Behind the leaders trailed
Barney Spinella. New York, 26,345;
Chester Amherst, New York, 25,9OO;
Shadow de Angelo, White Plains,
25,497; Warren Chadwick, Philadelphia
25,060, and Frank Liss, Syracuse, 24,476.
Frank Powers Of Albany, prevented by
illness from rolling the final block at
White Plains last night. brought up the
rear with 2S,109.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

customary chorus Of complaints and
proceeds with its work without bias,
fear or favor.
Inasmuch as each member finds q
place on the Handicap Committee every
month, handicaps are adjusted equit-
ably.
The lowest net individual score re-
ceives first net prize, and other prizes
go to the best foursome, the best two
some, the best gross, scorer and SO on
And to make the competition better
each player Is paired against each other
player, so every stroke counts.
1t Is similar in some respects-this
organization-to the Senatorial break
fast foursomes at Burning Tree, but
those at Chevy Chase are harder than
their Burning Tree compatriots. They
go out to play golf every Sunday, unless
snow covers the ground. In that event,
they work out their difficulties on the
club bowling alleys.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

will be passed. If and when the bill
passes the House of Delegates, its pass
age by the Senate is assured as we are
informed that more than sufficient
votes have been pledged.
THERE is some good fishing in the
j waters within the District of Co
lumbia, affording sport, recreation
and food for many Of the residents OF
the City of Washington and vicinity,
Talbot Denmead told his radio audience
last week over Station WMAL for this
column.
Denmead said numbers of black bass
crappie, bluegill sunfish, channel cat
fish and striped bass or rockflsh an
nually are taken from the waters OF
the Potomac and Anacostia Rivers and
city reservoirs within the District by
enthusiastic disciples of Izaak Walton,
whose 250th anniversary is being cele-
brated this year, 1888.
In these waters no anglers license
is required, and there is not sufficient
law at present to give the fish adequate
protection SO that there can be con-
tinuation of good fishing" Denmead
said Something must be done about
it. and will be eventually, for there now
is q movement on foot, sponsored by
the local chapter of the Izaak Walton
League. aided and abetted by the United
States Bureau of Fisheries, to ask Con-
greSs to pass just one more law, for
the protection and increase Of the black
bass and other fishes within the Dis
trict of Columbia
THE attention Of Rod and Stream was
l. directed last week to "grilled Poto-
mac bass" on the menu of one Of
the leading railroads to the South.
Anglers travelling on this line need not
be worried about the menu. They will
not be served Potomac bass. Instead,
squeteague or sea trout will be placed
before them. Upon investigating the
matter we were informed by the rail-
road company that the menu cards
were real old ones being used on ac-
count of the depression, and that new
ones have been ordered and soon will
be placed on all trains.
At a recent meeting of the Fort
Humphreys Rod and Gun Club the
following officers were elected for the
present year: Lieut.. Col Ralph T.
Ward, president; Lieut.. Col. Harley j.
Hallett and Maj. Emory H Gist, vice
presidents, and Sergt. R. j. Lamor and
Sergt. Charles M. Gawthorpe, reelected
| secretary and treasurer respectively
| The affairs Of the club are reported
| to be in flourishing condition follow
| ing most successful hunting season
The limited number OF 100 members has
been reached and number Of applica-
tions are on file awaiting vacancies.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
DODGERS SIGN TWO
Get Coach, Rookie Hurler in Line.

Get Coach, Rookie Hurler in Line.
Ruth Halts Terms Farley.
NEW YORK, February 6 R.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers today announced re-
ceipt of the signed contracts of Coach
Otto Miller and Pitcher Ed Pipgras.
Miller has been with the club for 20
years. Pipgras, rookie, Is brother,
of George Pipgras, veteran hurler for
the New York Yankees.
Babe Ruth has changed his mind
about having any further conferences
with Yankee officials over his salary
here and plans to leave with his fam
lily for st. Petersburg, Fla, within a
few days. The Babes aim Is to get
an early start at getting into condition.
AS a result of his decision, any further
dickering over his slashed salary will
have to be done under the palms, prob
ably after the Yankees 60 into camp
there
Evening star., 1933-02-06
GOLF GLORY SOUGHT
BY ARTISTS, WRITER'S
Palm Beach Course Swarmed by
Those in Quest of Title Now
Held by Rice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DALM BEACH, Fla, February GA
L small host of artists and writer's
swarmed out on the course here
today to see which plays the best game
Of golf.
Last year Grantland Rice won the
annual tournament. Those who make
their living by the pen, the brush
and the typewriter hold, but he con-
fessed he could write a better game
than he could play.
Those trying to wrest the title from
him include John Golden, Clarence
Buddington Kelland, John La Gatta,
jeff Machamer, George Abbott, Frank
Crowninshield. Francis wurtzburg and
Rube Goldberg.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

ton of the free throw circle. Cen
ter %, who has stationed himself
near the basket, advances fast to
the free throw line and takes a pass
from 5.
Following behind l, left forward
% has cut across court, where right
forward 80, after taking toward the
side-line, reverses toward the free
throw lane. No. 4, screens off IS
guard and cuts around toward the
basket. No. l pivoting, now passes
high to him for a try at the basket.
No. As guard may shift to 3, but is
frequently too late.
No. q, following his original block
on IS guard, gets down to the left
corner, where he can take pass II
necessary, and is In position for q
rebound.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Cunningham Wanamaer Trophy Title Tilt orScaa
Hollywood Duffer
Is big Cup Star
HOLLYWOOD, February 6 R.-
i i The Hollywood Country Club

HOLLYWOOD, February 6 CP).-
i i The Hollywood Country Club
has determined that its golf
buffers with an 18 to 26
handicap-fared better in their put
ting to 6-inch cups than did the
more expert golfers.
Club officials kept tab on $50
players for two days, in view of the
interest in Gene Sarazen's proposal
for larger cups. The club retained
the regulation 414-inch wells on its
first nine and equipped the second
nine with 6-inch cups.
The average "duffer" score on the
big cups was 1886, while the
scratch" to IL handicap players
took an average of 1887 puts ON
this unaccustomed nine holes. Aver
age of the middle class, IL to 18
handicap, was 1886 on the enlarged
cups.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

sixth and (2) In seventh innings
June %, 1880.
Four hundred or more total bases
have been made in three seasons by
Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, AT
1927. 419-1930, 410-1e31, and
Charles Klein, Philadelphia, Ma
tional League, 405-l929, AS
1890, 420-l932.
The record Of most assists BY a
third baseman in a season is 385,
held by Oscar Witt, Detroit, Isl
games, 1915. National League rec
ord, since 1900. 37l, was made by
Tommy Leach, Pittsburgh, 14e
games, 1904.
Pitching most consecutive hitless
innings, %, was done by Cy Young.
Boston, American League, April Is
to May II, 1904. Vance, BROOKLYN.
holds National record with IT is
innings September 8 to 1s, 1925.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

Stormers," and their organization Is
always fun with lengthy waiting list
anxious to I'LL vacancies whenever such
occur.
H. Prescott Galley, president Of the
Chevy Chase Club, Is the newest mem
Der Of the Course Stormers" Galley
was chosen as an honorary member at
special meeting Of the group last
week.
The group includes in its personnel
the military and naval attaches of the
British embassy, eight bankers, two
realtors, motor car magnate, an officer
Of the Navy and two executives Of the
National Geographic Society. The club,
now in its second year Of existence, still
retains its original membership.
Every Sunday committee of two Is
appointed to assign handicaps and to
arrange the three or four foursomes for
the coming Sunday. Needless to say,
this handicap committee disregards the
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Ends DANDRUFF Overnipht!

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff COM
pletely. and that is to dissolve it.
This destroys it entirely. To do
this, just get plain, ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night chen re-
tiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most, if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
two or three more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop instantly, and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
Evening star., 1933-02-06
DHE return to normalcy or the
1 Potomac River, after week OF
| high and muddy water, was ex-

"HE return 10 nOrEndlcy VI tile
Potomac River, after a week OF
high and muddy water, was ex-
ceedingly gratifying to anglers
who enjoyed great sport landing bass,
catfish and suckers. Then came the
aI-day snow storm of Saturday. To
what extent this will affect waters here
about Is problematical, but fishermen
are hopeful their sport will be only
temporarily interfered with.
Until the most recent spell of bad
weather, bass were being caught in Lit
tie River and Broad Creek, and catfish
and suckers, or mullets, from Fletcher's
boat house to Chain Bridge. During
the period Of muddy water, OF course.
angling was dispensed with, but last
week many phone calls were received
about bass fishing and where live bait
could be purchased.
A. M. Powell, superintendent OF the
Lewiston, Md Fish Hatchery, is busy
man these days planting native brooH
trout in Maryland streams. Last week
he visited Glenburnie, Md, and planted
600 of these gamesters in the waters
adjacent to this place. Just how these
fish will survive in this section ot the
country is a matter awaited with much
interest by anglers. II IS Sa-i tIle
waters of the streams planted never De-
come warm owing to the many springs
which feed them However, the trout
planted were good, big ones, measuring
from IA to 16 inches in length.
THIRTY-S anglers, representing
J. the Izaak Walton League chapters
in Maryland and the District Oh
Columbia. and sportmen's organlZatloI
In Maryland, appeared before the Flslt
and Game Committee or the HOUSE oI
Delegates in Annapolis last Wednesody
in support Of the black bass Dill lnlro-
duced by Delegate Raymond n. Miller
OF Williamsport Md. E. B. Carr OF
Hagerstown, Md, was spokesman Tor
the anglers and presented the speakers.
The District Of Columbia was repre-
sented by Deputy Commissioner Lewis
Radcliffe OF the Bureau of F1sherleS'
Talbot Denmead, law enforcement OH
Ger OF the Bureau; DR.. M. DARCY Ma
gee, president of the local chapter; Seth
Gordon, president OF the American
Game Association; T. c. Kemper, chair
man of the Bass Committee of the local
Waltonians, and DR.. w. B, Holton OF
American University.
Delegate Roger V. Laynor of Elk
ridge, Howard County, Nd, is chairman
of the Fish and Game Committee. 1t
Is expected this measure will be re-
ported out this week and a vote In the
House will be taken within a few days.
with more than fair prospects that 1t
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Golf Analysed

IN succeeding articles we will deal
i with the slice, that curse of
Northern golfers during eight
months of the year and of Southern
ones for IL months. We will
bring out many causes of slicing,
which, in the Springtime period now
nearing. will become practically cpl
-demic in the North, at least.
That Is because the boys who have
to lay off their golf during the Win
ter take it up again in the Spring
with an eagerness approaching mad
ness. They want to slay that little
old ball.
OF all the many faults that lead
to slicing you can trace every one
back to that primary cause-oYer-
Evening star., 1933-02-06
HIGH GOALS TAKE POLO

Team Including Ranking q. S.
Player Scores Over Midwicks.-
MONTEREY PARK, Calf, February
6 P.-A combination of Cecil Smith,
9-goal Texas star, and Elmer j.
Boeseke, 8-goal rider Of Santa Bar
bara, Calf, proved too strong for the
team Of Eric Pedley, 8-goal Los Angeles
player, and team from the Midwick
Country Club today went down to de-
feat at the hands of the Los AlamoS
quartet. IA to 8.
Smith, making his first appearance
since the United States Polo Associa-
ton raised his handicap from to 8
goals, gave large crowd an assort-
ment of thrills, one of which included
bad spill in the fourth chukker.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

National League,
had nine seasons,
1920 to 1929.
The most base
hits in succession
in a game, 1900 to
date, is IL, made
by st. Louis. Ma
tional L ague,
(l0) In fourth and
(2) in fifth in
nings S e p t elnber
II, 1920, and by
Brooklyn, (10) In
Evening star., 1933-02-06
AFTER COURT ACTION.

Dunbar Community Center Eagles,
who in their last test chalked up a
30 water polo win over the New York
Chalkers in the Dunbar Community
Center pool, are after Friday night en-
gagementS there. Clarence Mel. Pen
dleton, Community Center Department,
Franklin School Building. Is booking
for the Eagles.