davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Friday-A Fresh Group of
Mems Finer Oxfords

We have added supply manufacturers broken line
Of oxfords popular Friday feature Also in this lot
A number of Arnold GloveC Oxords from regu
lar stock calfskin and black kangaroo
styles lasts 11 pairs In the lot In these sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Foundation Garments
1915 Were $3.50 to $3.50

20 Bien Jolie and Woodthrop Founda-
ton Garments, Of crepe de chine or
broche and elastic. Sizes 80, "a, SO,
80. 40 and AZ.
!, s. to $1,000 All-elastic Step-in Girdles
Sizes 90. 81, 80. and "a Now 1895
IL, $3.50 Light weisht Foundation Gar
ments. OF brocade, satin or batiste, with
lace bust section. Sizes 80, SO. 40 and
A>oN q. . 01.0C
CoRSErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Young Nee's Record 81 Score
That Wins Chevy Chase Medal
Makes Him Tournament Choice

N AURY NEE, the District junior
M champion and all around ath-
w lete from Georgetown Prep
School is swinging in the
groove And if the youngster. who is
verging on the impressive age of l8
years. continues to swing in the same
groove that ne:ted him 81 and new
amateur record to win the qualifying
round at chevy Chase yesterday, the
rest of the field may as well pack up
their clubs and prepare for the next
tournament.
The kid from the Manor and Colum-
bia Country Clubs was very near that
evanescent perfect" round Of golf yes
terday as he stroked the ball with con-
summate skill over those immaculate
Chevy Chase fairways to shatter COM
petitive record that had stood for seven
years. since the day when George Voigt
stepped down in front of his field to
score a 50 in the medal round of the
Chevy Chase tourney of 1926.
Nee's round, to all intentS and pur-
poses was perfect" but still he missed
three shots. if shots can be called
missed" that are included in score
of 67. Nevertheless from the technical
viewpoint he did miss three shots, two
Of which cost him a stroke each. His
second shot to the seventh green found
a bunker. but the youngster blasted out
and holed a 20-footer for a par four.
But his half-hit second shot to the
sixteenth green cost him S on the
par hole, and his bold chip IS feet
past the pin at the eighteenth cost
him S.
DUT MAURY can console himself
ID with the undisputed fact that the
perfect round of golf yet re-
mains to be played by any mortal, even
Bobby Jones. Young Nee was about
as close to the mythical perfect" round
yesterday as any one could be. Never
before has the youngster shown the
consummate stroking ability he dis
played before small crowd which had
gathered to watch Harry Pitt play his
qualifying round, and remand gather
ing in numbers, to watch Nee play
his spectacular round.
The amazing part of that great round
was that even after he had gotten out
in 80, two better than the tough par
of IS for the first nine, he still was able
to start the last nine g. 3. 4. 2. or
two under par. For Is holes the
youngster was better than par, hav-
ing three pars for IS as he stood
on the sixteenth tee. But his chip was
short at the sixteenth and he ended
S, 4, for a 81. Only twice in 16 holes
did he fail to hit the green in the cor
rect number of shots.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
ARTIST TO OPPOSE
ROUGH WRESTLER
Smooth-Working Shikat and
Spears Meet Tonight in
One of Features.

~ NE of the smoothest and most
scientific, and one Of the
Y J toughest, crudest species OF
grappler in the rassling game
collide tonight in the washington
Auditorium when Promoter Joe Turner
stages his weekly mat show Dick
Shikat and Frank Spears are opponents
in one Of the two feature matches.
Shikat, former world champion, has
been called as near perfect as any
wrestler in the game today. Smooth
and swift, many still regard the ex-
titleholder as the best in the business.
Spears, on the other hand. resorts to
all patented tactics of modern rassling,
along with several Of his own. His
methods include much face-making,
kicking. gouging. slapping and biting.
Through these tactics he earned quite
a following while playing villain for the
Mondt-Bowser rasslers at Boiling Field
last Summer.
In the second finish match Everett
Marshall and Karl Davis. both wres-
tiers, will tangle. Marshall, one Of the
real top-notchers, has beaten almost
eNoy "iCStei VI "eeouIi' 1922 Ho.I
dos. Included among his victims were
Joe Savoldi and Stranger Lewis. Davis
is comparatively new addition to the
fold A former Midwestern intercol-
legiate champion, he figures to give
Marshall spirited struggle.
The three Commute preliminaries
are expected to measure up to the usual
standard Doc Wilson. former fair
haired boy here, will return to tackle
John Katan, who is favored to lose.
George Zaharias, another of the better
grapplers. will meet Eli Fischer. and
Chief Chewaki. who beat Lou Plummer
last week in jig time, will rassle Vic
Chrlsty.
First fall out Of the ring at $50
o'clock. Women with paying escorts
will be admitted free. Youngsters under
16 will be taxed only two bits.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
CHOCOLATE, WATSON
BATTLE TOMORROW
Feather Champ Expected to Rule
2-1 Favorite in Much.
Delayed Bout.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May ls.-The of again
~ on-again fight between Kid Choco--
late. the slender Cuban Negro, and
Seaman Tom Watson of England for
that part of the worlds featherweight
championship which depends upon the
recognition of the New York State
Athletic Commission seems to be def
nitely "on" for tomorrow night.
The battle originally scheduled Tor
last January. was halted when Chocolate
got into difficulties with immigration
authorities. With that trouble over. 1t
was re-scheduled for last Friday, only
to run into another setback when the
Cuban, recognized in New York as
champion, suffered an attack OF stomach
trouble.
Chocolate is expected to be favorite
at about 2 to when the fight starts.
Watson. however, is used to being the
underdog and rather likes it The
15-round distance also seems to favor
the sailor. Chocolate usually is at his
best over the lO-round route.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HARLESTON, w. Va. May
18.-Horse racing and pari-
\ mutuel betting in West Vir-
ginia, calculated to add
s500,000 annually to State revenue,
became legal today.
Gov Kump vetoed a. similar bill
recently because of an error in its
title. and the present bill became
legal without his signature.
The principal income is expected
from a levy of per cent upon gross
receipts of all pari-mutuel systems.
In addition the law calls for collec-
tion Of a per cent levy upon all
winning tickets and 10 per cent
license fee for operators OF pari-
mutuels.
Racing is not expected to be
started before the latter part of
Summer. sponsors OF the bill said,
because no race tracks now exist in
the State
They said Pittsburgh capitalists
are planning construction of a track
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Conscience Conquers Golfer
Speeder, Upset by Presence of Troopers Learns Too
Late He Is Not Being Sought.

dust just in time to make his first
round match.
As he walked up to the ninth
green he looked up at the knot OF
spectators standing on the roadway
watching the play. Out in front
stood a portly Maryland trooper. in
the business-like gray uniform they
wear, with all the gadgets troopers
have, including a pair Of handouts.
Visions of jail for speeding moved
through McEvoy's mind in shuttle
like flashes.
The old guilty conscience was
working. He took four puts on the
ninth green and lost hole he should
have won. His mental disturbance
increased, and as he walked across
the lawn to the tenth tee he couldn't
hold in any longer Determined to
get the matter settled. he walked up
to the trooper and said. Were you
looking for fellow named McEvoy?"
mo. indeed" the State cop said.
I'm just seeing that everything goes
off all right. You know, once in a
while a fellow steals a hole around
here. I'm supposed to catch him, If
Evening star., 1933-05-18

, THE puts tell the story. however, as
i they do in any low-scoring round
of golf, for Nee used only 20 puts
better than perfect golf allows. He
had seven one-putt green's. and not
once did he take three puts. Cor
sidered from any angle the youngsters
performance was the finest round of
golf ever shown in qualification round
about Washington. although it was not
as spectacular round as the 6e-shot
by Ernie Caldwell in the Middle At
lantic final at Columbia last year
That round stamps young Nee defl-
nitely as Of national championship
caliber. A couple Of years more ex-
perience and the lad will be ready for
the big-time. He qualified for the
amateur championship last Fall, but
failed to make the grade at Five Farms.
Here is his recordbreaking score:
Out-Par 49, 4 A S 3-35
Nee ...... 49, 3 445 233
In-Par 3443 4 4 a $500
Nee .. 3 3 4 2 4 4 4 5-34-67
The funny part of the round was
/ although Harry Pitt himself played
great round of 73. it looked quite ordi-
nary beside the spectacular round shot
by his youthful clubmate and protege.
Nee was in the top half Of the draw
as match play began this morning.
where he met Tom Belshe Of Indian
Spring, interdepartmental champion.
WASHINGTON women golf stars
w went into the final match Of their
two-game series with Richmond's
best feminine players today with 2
point lead They were to play in
singles matches today over the West
hampton course of the Country Club
of Virginia, with the women from the
Capital striving to preserve the slender
lead they piled up yesterday, when
they beat the Richmond women over
the James River course in four ball
matches by 8l2 to 6l2. Mrs. j. Mar
vim Haynes Of Columbia had the best
score of the day scoring 42-42-84,
and paired with Mrs Donald Scott of
Indian Spring. winning points
Summaries:
Mrs j. Marvin Haynes and Mrs. Donald
Scott. Washington. won 3 points from Mrs.
J.. Thomas Priddy and Mrs. c. B. Walden
Niiaonf Mrs II. c. Kersten and Miss Lillian
Wood. Richmond. won ; points from Mrs
Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs j. F. Gross
Mrs. [: b. Piatt and Miss Louise Clay
tor Washinst9n Won - points rd asatnst Mrs
eoinE HauS5n ieF M1s Richaond stSsi' Brown ana MIS-
Mrs. I: g. Pray and Mrs; B; G; HartiF.
ponts faf Mrs w0n Bash cdse nd KISS
garet Mcvey.. RICHMOND
Ssh1 fsp MTs W. l. cSns San.s
and Mrs. w r. Graham. Richmond.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Finds Kids Best Golf Pupils
Relax Fully, Something Ordinary Player Is Unable
to Do, Bobby Cruickshanks Says.

the ordinary golfer gets up to the
first tee, and he is stiff, unnatural
all out Of shape He may take an
easy practice swing. but when he
puts the ball down he tightens up
all over
Nov I've got a class of kids out
here just tiny little youngsters
They are easy to teach. they are
relaxed. Look at that kid there"
He pointed to tiny Jack Potts,
who was strolling by.
That boy has a swing just as
good as Bobby Jones had at his age.
He'll make a fine golfer. Why?
Because he relaxes. doesn't worry
and swings that club
Bobby said relaxation was just as
important with the luminaries of
the game, explaining that tighten
ing up was frequently their trouble
in big tournaments.
"You find it hard to keep from
tightening up, but that is what you
will have to learn if you are to
score WE'LL" he said. These young
sters have such an advantage. They
learn to groove their swings at an
early age and they just grow up
with the right way to hit the ball"
Evening star., 1933-05-18
NEEDS TWO WINS
/ IN SCHOOL SERIES
Can Possess Dawes Trophy
by Duplicating Victories
Over Central, Tech.
BY WALTER II. M'CALLUM.

" I1TH about half the sched-
M ule completed in the in
Y Y ter high school series
for the Dawes Cup, pre-
kented several years ago by Vice
President Dawes, linkSmen from
Western have a firm grasp on first
place. If they can duplicate their
victories over Central and Tech in
matches to come they will win
'undiSputed possession of the cup
this year.
The Western lads have strong team,
led by Billy Shannon. son of former
president of the Columbia Country Club,
and including. also, Wilbur Garrett, Dick
Groettum and young Billy Shea, the
Congressional youngster who is going
places in Junior golf. So far they have
been uniformly successful in matches
with the other Washington high schools,
and need only couple more wins to
clinch the cup.
Matches Saturday will find Western
playing Tech. while Central meets
Roosevelt The series Is due to wind
up on June 10.
Billy Shannon scored an ace in a
match at Woodberry Forest few days
ago and now is trying to find out what
awards, if any, are made for aces now
adayS. Time was when fellow got
almost everything from a grand piano
down if he was lucky enough to score
an ace. but nowadays the awards are
few and far between.
CEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY links
" team has finished third in the
Eastern intercollegiate Golf League,
final matches in which we're played last
Saturday The revised standings dis
close that Georgetown is third in the
league. with good deal depending on
the match which the Hoya linksmen lost
to Princeton by single point at Burn
ing Tree few days ago.
In this match both the Georgetown
boys won their singles contests, but lost
the ball match because the Nassau rep
resentatives dovetailed their brides.
That twelfth hole at Chevy Chase,
reconstructed three years ago, is becom-
ing score wrecker and menace to
the men who do not hit that second
shot straight as a string. The hole is
only about 20 v-rdS longer than 1t used
to be. but the second shot is much more
difficult, for the green iii f1anked by
deep traps and has quite a slope.
Both w D. Fondren. the long-hitting
lad from Augusta. and Joseph D. Lynch.
the sharp-shooting Boston lad who
plays No. l on the Georgetown team.
took 6s on this hole in the medal round
of the Chevy Chase tourney. It's just
another of the fine aggregation Of holes
on one of the outstanding golf courses
about Washington.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Hardell Decries Femmes, but
Rumor Insists Tech Coach Soon Is to Wed and
He Fails to Deny Ii.

he thinks they should stay in their
place and not molest his athletes.
But is Hap so hard-boiled as to
the ladies?
Persistent rumor has it that the
popular coach is about to make the
well-known plunge in the matri-
monial sea, and soon. too. Nor did
he deny it today. What he did was
abruptly change the subject. I'm
more interested in trying to develop
some runners and jumpers now,
said Hap.
"When's the big event coming of,
Hap?' persisted the news hound.
tomorrow. next week. next month";"
II said I'm more interested now IN
trying to get some sort of a track
team together" Hap came back.
That's enough to keep anybody
busy"
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Leading Student
Is CridirOn Star

OXFORD. Ohio, P-Wallace
~ Roudebush. jr. is a scholar and
a stellar foot ball player.
A junior at Miami University. he
was quarterback and captain Of the
team that won the Ohio Conference
championship last Fall without suf-
tering a single defeat.
Now he has been elected to Phi
Beta Kappa, national honorary
scholastic fraternity. with an aver
age of 39 out of possible 400.
"As an athlete" says George L.
Rider. Miamis director Of athletics,
Il would say that Pats principal
asset is his clear. quick thinking"
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Has Fine Chance Achieve Golf Championship and Gain Cup
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Savoldi. Three
Oaks Mich. threw Paul Bosch, zoo,
Germany, 1925.
NEW YORK.-Sammy Stein. 204,
Newark. N. j., and Sam Cordovano. 202,
New York, drew. 100 stopped by IL
o'clock law) Dick Shikat, 225. Phila-
delphia. threw Leon Pinetzki, 260, Po-
land, 1906.
BOSTON.-Ed George. 220. Java. N.
Y, defeated Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 230,
Los Angeles, two out Of three falls
George, 22:05; Lewis, 7:39; George,
3:45).
Evening star., 1933-05-18

- VERY invitation tournament
X brings at least one good
IL laugh. This time 1t is on
Bill McEvoy, tall Congress
sional player, who used to be-
newspaper man, and a good one.
Bill was in hurry to make his first
round match at Manor last Thurs
day and he stepped on the gas
on the Norbeck road to make up
time.
On the way out he passed the
Stewards-senior and junior-who
were rolling along at a comfortable
pace calculated to bring them at
the club in ample time. They
slowed down and warned Bill that
the road was all cluttered up with
traffic cops. There are so many
of 'em they get in your hair" the
Stewards chorused. Nevertheless
Bill continued his wild career down
the road and wound up in a whirl of
Evening star., 1933-05-18
GIANT IN NEW ROLE

CHICAGO P,.-Lloyd Burdick has
found new use for his impressive 6
foot inch and 258-pound frame:
The former University OF Illinois
tackle, who had try at professional
wrestling and later played pro foot ball
with the Chicago Bears. has turned his
physique and talent to the stage.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
PLAY SAFE WITH ROSS
Chicagoan Not Allowed to Fight
Before Title Contest.

CHICAGO, May 18 @.-Barney
Ross Chicago's challenger for the world
lightweight championship, will engage
in no bouts until he meets Tony Can
zoneri for the title June %.
Ross managers. Sam Plan and Art
Winch. had negotiated for bouts at
Terre Haute Ind, tomorrow night and
Minneapolis May 26. The Chicago
Stadium Operating Co.. which will stage
the title bout, objected and the Ross
firm finally agreed to confine Barneys
work to training.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

BY the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND, Va, May 18.-
- Relaxation is deemed the
hardest thing for the ordi-
nary garden variety of golf
ers by Bobby Cruickshank. now pro-
fessional at the Country Club of
Virginia.
You can easily see it if you stop
to think it over" he said. You see.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Shadows of the Past
BYI C. BRENNER.

POL PERRITT.
T ONG and lean, with plenty OF
IL stuff on the ball. Pol Perritt
made his mark with the Giants
of another era. He pitched for the
McGraWmen in the 1917 world series
with the White SoX.
The NeW Yorks lost that series,
but it wasn't the fault of Perritt.
You will remember that Heinie Zim-
Evening star., 1933-05-18

~ ONE girl smiled at him in
the corridor the other day
and could see him weak
ening. But when that
same girl whispered to him later Lo
cutie and he liked it. knew he was
through. Once the girls start max
ing goo-goo eyes at 'em and they
coo-goo EN- back, they're washed up
as athletes. I've lost many good
che that way"
From these observations OF Hap
Hardell, Tech foot ball and track
coach, delivered anent a certain
Tech athlete the ether day, you
might think Hap was something OF
: wc.nen- -hater. Or, at least that
Evening star., 1933-05-18
AS The rWIG IS BENT
APPLIES ON DIAMOND
Big Leaguers Usually Stick to Jobs
Learned on Sandlots, Vet
eran Coach Finds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
4 TLANTA.-The lad who shines as
\ shortstop or as pitcher on the
sandlot team usually becomes q
star in that position when he reaches
professional base ball.
Rache Bell, veteran Atlanta sandlot
coach, who usually looks after two
teams each season, has watched hun
dreds Of sandlotters make their start
and wind up In regular base ball in the
same positions they played on the old
circus lot.
Sometimes they tell me they're
shortstops," Bell mused Il soon find
they can play better somewhere else,
and they usually stick to that job"
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Mountaineers Okay Bangtails
Racing Becomes Legal Today and Is Expected to
Net West Virginia $5OO,OOO Yearly.

IN the Northern Panhandle area,
where it would be readily accessible
from the populous areas of Western
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

he does" Anc McEvoy stalked
across the road and lost golf
match. 1t will be long time before
he steps on the gas to reach a golf
tournament again.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

norman chased Eddie Collins over
the plate with very important run.
a counter that loomed large in the
Chicago triumph.
Perritt now lives in Shreveport,
La, where he is in the oil well sup
ply business. Al Baird. who was
with the Giants at the time Perritt
pitched for them, is in the depart
ment store line there and they like
to sit around and talk about the old
club and McGraW.
Pol turns up that famous schnoz-
zola that gave him the nickname,
when you talk about present-day
pitchers. and mention them in the
same breath with Mattv.
iCoDyricht. 1872,
Evening star., 1933-05-18

':: :s:"::: :$ $ AZ: e % : ::;::' ;::; ;:
CcJ,ooI iS Su-ipoinU "in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
THE DEATH OF
 ". I. KEAVNEY
The Funeral Will Be Held Monday From Bergin
 Funeral Home

William T. Keavney, one of the city's most prominent older resi- dents, died today at St Mary's hos- pitai after Q long illness. A famous old-time ball player, he was in the semi-pro ranks here and later played with the Waterbury team in the Connecticut State league. Dur ing his baseball career he played with Roger Connor and other fa- nous baseball stars.
 In 1884 he joined co G, of the Connecticut National Guard and for years was a first sergeant with that company. He was affiliated with the Fraternal Order of Eagles and at one time was president of the or- der.
 A man of friendly disposition and strong character he made many friends and there were few better known figures in the city. He became i'll a few years ago and lived quietly rince that time.
 His home was at II Chestnut avenue.
 He is survived by two sons, Frank A. and Atty William Keav- ney, Jr.; a daughter, Loretta L.; and three grandchildren.
 The body was removed to the Bergin funeral home, from where the funeral will be held Monday morning to St Margaret's church. Time will be announced later. Bur- ial will be in new St Joheph's cem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
BALDWIN STREET
 MAN ASSAULTED
Martin Harrison Suffered Compound Fracture of
 Skull By Associates

Martin Harrison of 1412 Baldwin street, victim of an attack near the corner of Raymond street dur ing the night. regained conscious ness at St Mary's hospital this morning but was scheduled to un- dcrgo an operation for . compound acture of the skull this afternoon, sometime. Tn the meantime, with
 1rrison on the danger liste the police are holding John Race, S6. of 59 Piedmont street and Gordon T. Flanagan, 34, of 31 Pearl Lake road.
 The two men are alleged by the police to have perpetrated the att tack on Harrison. They are not charged with any offense, however. but are being held for Coroner John T. Monzani. They were taken into custody shortly after Harri- son was found lying in the street in an unconscious condition.
 Harrison was in a semi-conscious condition up until mid-morning to. day, Hospital physicians diagnosed his case as ''gravely serious". The two men held were arrested by De- tectives Matthew Balanda and Wil- liam FoleS. Harrison is well known to the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
MISSILE THROWERS IN CITY COURT
Frank Cooney's War Rec- cord May Save Him
 From Punishment

Frank cooney, 51, of 4s Green street, who tossed $ a,ss DO pow,depr wa pu,Idr idr inrs window two days ago, was yranted a 30 day continuance in citv court this morning by. Judge .EGward Mascolo. Prosecuting AL torney Mitchell G. Meyers said the accused has an excellent military service, having served with the U s. army at the Philippines an ana 2 Elsewhere. Attempts are being madet O. have him placed in the Soidiers' hospital at Newington.
 Francsi Mahon. IS, Of ,,.;e;, SoS hreach of the peace was given a continuance until tomorrow. The youth is charged with having been in company of several youths who tossed a large bottle through the window of a Connecticut company bus last night. Prosecutor Meyers said the police are searching TOT the other youths believed to have haen involved.