davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Sarron to Stalk Bigger Game
If He Can Take Celb Toni ght

Gelb substituted for Antol Kocsis that
night, taking the bout on only two
days notice.
Sarron will weigh 127; Gelb around
1913.
THREE Six-rounders, featured by
i Billy Landers and lie Roy Dougan,
and a four-round curtain-raiser
will supplement the main go. Landers
and Dougan are two bantamweightS
who have appeared at Portner's in main
events in the past and appear almost
evenly matched.
Landers, recently recovered from a
broken hand, has won his last two
fights at Portner's by knockouts, polish
ing of Sammy Romano and Tommy
Horn. Dougan won four fights in
row, lost to Eddie Burl, and since has
been in retirement. 1t promises to be
battle Of right hands. Either is
capable of kayoing the other
In the other six-rounders Arthur
De Beve. veteran French ringman, en-
cages young Jackie Levinson of Norfolk
and Billy Strickler, local light heavy,
engages Joe Brennan, another Norfolk
battler.
The curtain-raiser. scheduled for $50
O'Clock, lists Joe Bullock and Marty
Bond, pair of unknown lightweights.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
NAVY nine, NETMEN
NAMED FOR OPENERS
Only Three 1882 Regulars on Ball
Team-Five Of Eight Tennis
Players Veterans.

A NNAPOLIs, March 2s.-Lieut
IA Austin K. Doyle and Instructor
G. A. Gaudet, head coaches of
the base ball and tennis teams of the
Naval Academy, sports which introduce
the Spring season on Saturday, have
picked their teams for the starting con-
tests-the nine against Vermont, and
the racket w1elders against Maryland.
Several pitchers and at least two
catchers will get in the opening game,
according to Lieut.. Doyle He will try
to give an inning or two on the slab
to Davenport. Clute, Davis and Camp
bell, while Van Arsdale and Pratt will
be tried on the receiving end.
Other players in the initial lineup
are Daunis, first base; Gorham or Wat
tiers, second base; Kassler, third base;
Knapper. shortstop; Masterton (cap-
tain), left field; Berries, center field;
Cassidy, right field OF these, only
Masterton, Daunis and Kassler were
regulars last season.
Elliott Loughlin, crack basket ball
player, is leading the tennis men this
year. Others who will start against
Maryland are McClung. Pinney, Cham
bliss and McAfee, veterans of last
season, and Kimmel, Mann and Gay,
newcomers.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
FAIR GOLFERS CARD
"DUFFERS'" TOURNEY
List of Events for Season An
nounced by Women's District
Association.

MARKED by "duf1er" tournament
1v1 open to all players with handicap:
of IA or over. and the usual series
Of championships, inter-club and inter-
city matches, the schedule Of event.
for the Women's District Golf Associa-
tion for 1888 was made public today
As has been previously announced, the
District championship will be played
at Kenwood In June. The Star CUP
tourney at Congressional in May. and
series Of matches with Philadelph1a
and Richmond have been arranged.
The schedule was approved finally
yesterday at meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee at the home Of Eliza
beth c. Harris, president Of the asso-
citation. Miss Harris has presented q
cup for the buffers" event, to be
played July 10 at Indian Spring.
Here is the schedule:
April 3-First team matches At Ken.
ss ehsSs chase Aa! Asf team
.I9f' HD1ii q SPhy!lis sayHi keeler Miller Memorial
tournament at Washington. April 24-First
team matches at Indian spIins: v..,s- c,,r
play, is each day; open to all District
srance a Miesan fes send Sse,SH entTies to Mrs
keefera; 1907 Porter street northwest By
May 4-second team matches at Indian
Spring: May s.9-star Cup tournamsnt at
May 13--Team match with Philadelphia
at CGns5eSsiopa Es At an NAY 14ETessm an
m Nay team az masehes s a.
iumbia
May 17;1s-1ntercity matches with Rich
@ mond. May s5y -First faHs 0' team tn matches I at
~ Tsy Sr sSc5In.sreity match nth slchmP9na ssP,.s
y Navy: en At ia am 'n410 May asHrr's s. 4 team
fsns' june 1reaeh rn'nsSSa match with p.ltimor. a.
Manor. at 10 am. June Second team
matches as Msn9r Ct eaS STne
Five Farms satmor: sts'e open p al mem
bers Of Maryland association.
and Navy Jans 1Frst tssm matches
and N,zs Cup
to all clubs and District Of columbia
june 10 to 23-The women's District Of
Columbia Golf Association championship at
Kenwood. Entrance fee. SO. Open to all
members Of association.
and Navy June as%second aS team n matches
at Beaver Dam. June ,29-30-Girls' junior
ranee Sen to SO nol holes
Nv JUL, SEEirst team matches at woodmont
July 1O-Duffers tournament at Indian
SprinR. IL holes. Any player with IA
nanolcap or over may compete for prizes
July 12-Second team matches at Wash
lngton. July 17-First team matches at
at Kenwood.
August 7mopen day at washington. Au-
gust 3S-Women's national championship
opens at Exmoor C. c., Chicago
september 11-Open day at Chevy Chase
September 20-Corby Cup tournament al
Columbia, IL holes, medal play September
22-Intercity match with Baltimore at Roll.
ing Road c. C., Catonsville, Md.
october 3-Times Cup tournament al
Beaver Dam. October 16-2O-Middle At.
lantic championship at James River course
OF country Club of Virginia. Richmond.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
|G. v. TENNIS CARD
| SHOWS 8 MATCHES
Two at Pittsburgh Depend
on Weather-CathoIic u.
Grid Squad Great.
. IGHT matches have been planne.

" IGHT matches have been planned
~ for the George Washington
tennis teams by Coach Max
harrington.
Two of them, though, are tentative,
but Duquesne and Pitt will be played
in Pittsburgh on April 7 and 8, re-
spectively, If the weather permits.
Otherwise these two teams are definitely
on the schedule.
Five of the other six matches are
listed at home, the only trip being to
play Johns Hopkins in Baltimore on
April IS.
The schedule:
April 7-Duquesne at Pittsburgh.
April i5Eohns Hopkins At Baltimore.
April .20-Lafayette.
May 5-Sewanee.
May 12-Johns Hopkins.
May ls-Washington and Jefferson.
May 26-Universty OF Delaware.
CATHOLIC U. and Maryland, as part
~ of their Spring practice drills.
staged an hours scrimmage at
College Park yesterday. with the Brook
landers more veteran and more i'm
Of the going. In fact, Dutch" Berg
man has as sweet a bunch of grid ma
terial as has been presented In these
parts in years. A good many Of his
freshman recruits appeared to advan-
tage with Sniscack, rookie fullback,
ripping his way along In steamroller
fashion. Tom Gearty gained most Of
the other ground.
Maryland used practically all rookie
unemen and some Of them impressed.
A particularly pleasing feature was the
work Of the ends. Ennis, Stalfort and
Bernie Buscher. all freshmen. It was
at the ends that Maryland had its
greatest trouble last year. Sachs, q
rookie back, also played strongly.
GEORGE WASHINGTON also is busy
" with foot ball practice, but has
found the basin. where it is doing
its drilling, not in condition very often
recently. AS a consequence. the Colon
ials have been indoors as much as out.
Coach Pixlee is giving his main at
tention to the finding of ends as the
three men who did most Of the wing
work last Fall are missing. Kline. FORM
er Cornell star, and Leemans. flash
from oregon. have impressed in the
backheld. Rhoes. former Tech player,
is one of the leading candidates for the
guard jobs
I'D MORRIS, Colonial base ball
II coach. has cut his squad to 80
with the first slash Of the prun-
ing knife. He will make another cut
soon.
His squad as it now cavorts is:
Pitchers-Bill Noonan. Al Leemans, Yer
non Eidt. Art Emo Don Carr. Jack Perry.
Ed Crouch. Dick Winegardner. Dick Dur
ham. Jimmy Howell, Bill Helvestine, Tom
Niles and Alois Mazouick.
Catchers.-Frank Blackstone. Don Bomba.
Calvin Grifith and Harry Siegel.
Infielders and outhelders-John Fenlon,
OTIS Zahn. Max Baer. Bill Albert. Forrest
Burgess. George Irving. Lowell Bradford.
John Laing Frank Woolley, Fred Mulvey,
Marshall Melpolder. Joe Thrilling and New
ell Troup.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
CROP FIVE MENACE
TO SHOLL'S STREAK
Would Stop Team in Tourney
That Has Won About 40
Games in Row..

w WINNERS Of something like 4C
\A/ consecutive games and with
v v the championship to defend
Sholls Cafe basketers to-
night will meet their toughest test ir
the D trict A. A. U. basket ball tourna-
ment Wien the crack Crop Production
tossers of the Government League will
be encountered at 9 o'clock ON the Tech
High School floor.
Although Crop Production is one OF
the powers in the Government League
and boasts in Wick Parrack, formerly
Of George Washington University, a
high-scoring basketer, Sholl's will enter
the battle the favorite.
DY the narrowest Of margins Della
ID ware & Hudson cagers gained re-
venge for a previous defeat by
United Typewriter Grays last night In
the Community Center League play-offs
downing the Grays, rs to IS.
At that the Grays' defeat may be laid
to their inability to sink foul goals
Twice in the final minute OF play Gray
players were awarded charity tosses only
to miss.
Other games tonight in the District
A. A. U. tournament schedule St
Martins and washington Black Hawks
at o'clock in a 145-pound contest
and the Knights Of Columbus and
Mclean quints at 8 O'Clock In battle
at the same weight.
Games last night in the A. A. q
tourney found the Mercury 130-pound-
ers winning over Northeast Boys Club
% to 26, and Rhode Island Avenue
trouncing the 145-pound Mercury quint
80 to 81.
DOMPING over their foes. So to IL,
N Miller Furniture Co. tossers elm
mated the Marion A. c. quint last
night in the Southeast Community Gen.
ter tournament by inflicting the third
defeat of the tourney upon the Marions
Marines took the measure Of the
Whirlwinds, 81 to 80, in the other game
played.
Tomorow's schedule calls for games
between Naval Hospital and Marines at
7:l5 o'clock and Friendship House and
Miller Furniture at BIS O'Clock. All
tourney games are played in the Hine
Junior High School gymnasium.
Naval Reserves are anxious to sched-
ule a game for tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Eastern High School gym. An un-
limited team. preferably the Delaware &
Hudson combine, Is wanted. Call At
lantic 1924.
Led by Waters and Wheeler. who
scored 20 and 18 points. respectively,
the Stantons routed the Ennis A. C. last
night, 81 to 40.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
20 YEARS AGO
nRESIDENT FRANK FARRELL
IN THE STAR.

Z of the New York American
League base ball club Is pleased
With the prospects Of the team un-
der Manager Frank Chance.
The washington ball club will not
make trip to Cincinnati for an ex-
hibition game with the Reds, be-
cause the ball field there Is flooded.
Saks & Co. bowlers won two
Of three games from the Diamond
quint in the Business Mems League.
Saks used Webb, Fleshman, Phillips,
Grant and Bell and the Diamond
team comprised Elliott, Dodge, Dae-
ger. Harvey and Maschauer.
Pitchers Joe Engel and Gallia of
the Washington team are due for
their first real test of the Spring to-
day against the Phillies.
Trojan A. c. BoWlers are out to
retain the 16-year old District title.
They have signed King, Gerard,
Schwertner, Fitzgerald, Braund,
Hansome and Bucholtz.
Peck Memorial Juniors defeated
the Rosedale Juniors in the Peck
Chapel gymnasium to even the
three-game series for the Class c,
125-pound class title in the Wash
ington City Basket Ball League.
Playing for the winners were Scott,
Driess, Mcintyre Kidwell and ].
Bromley. Rosedale was represented
by Culigan, Anderson, Frazier,
Brickert and Money. HaSs refereed
and August and Gannhausen were
the timers.
The Maryland Aggies meet West
ern High at base ball today. Both
Brewer and Adams probably will
pitch for Western, while Lepper, a
southpaw, may get chance to shcw
what he can do on the mound for
the Farmers.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

The pollution Of the Potomac has
been a much discussed subject for
years. The press has printed warnings
to children against wading in Rock
Greek and to adults against bathing in
the Potomac. DR.. M. Darcy Magee,
president of the local chapter of the
I. w. League, recently asserted a tea
spoonful of water of Rock Greek IS suf-
ficient to menace the health Of child
and the ONCE Of Public Buildings and
Parks proclaims its polluted condition
by posting mo bathing permitted" signs
Pollution is preventable and con-
trollable when and If the general pub
lie recognize that river or stream Is
not a sewage outlet or discharge ditch
excavated by nature for the sole bene-
fit of community or industry. What
is needed in the District Of Columbia
is modern sewage disposal plant. This
is imperative to bring about return
to healthful conditions.
Let's clean up the Potomac River,
first as health measure, and secondly
for a return of good fishing.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
BRITISH, YANK FAIR
SEX split AT GOLF
FishWick and Garnham Win
for England, 0rcutt and
Mrs. Hill for U. S.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A TLANTA, March 28.-Honors in
~ the South's Winter golf tourna-
~ ments for women have been
shared by Maureen Orcutt and
Mrs. o. S. Hill and q couple Of British
girls, Diana Fishwick and Kathryn
Garnham.
Although Mrs. Hill, the Kansas City,
Mo. veteran, won three tournaments,
this probably was her worst Winter
season in several years.
She started brilliantly and then ran
into q slump, while the reverse was
true of Miss Orcutt. The girls from
overseas won one tournament each, but
these were major events.
VICTORIES came to Mrs. Hill in
Y the Miami Biltmore, the Bayshore
Lagorce and the Florida women's
championship. She won handily from
Miss Bea Gottlieb of New York, S and
4, in the La Gorce event and defeated
Miss Orcutt by the same score in the
Florida women's championship
Miss Orcutt won the Augusta invi-
tation and the Old North and South
tournament at Pinehurst, N. c.. after
defeats in Florida. She beat Mrs Hill.
and !, at Augusta, and won from Miss
Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis, and
4, at Pinehurst. Miss Orcutt's game was
excellent in both the events.
Miss F1Shwick, the British closed
champion, won the Belleair event over
Miss Barbara Pyman, another of the
visiting English girls. who had beaten
Mrs. Hill in the sem-flnals.
Miss Garnham triumphed in the
Florida East Coast matches over Miss
Frances Williams of Allentown. Pa.
The early rounds of this event saw q
series Of upsets as Miss williams de-
feated Miss Orcutt, Miss Pyman won
over Miss Fishwick and Miss Frances
Hadf1eld of Milwaukee downed Mrs. Hill
Miss Williams won the South Atlantic
title at Ormond Beach from Mrs. Stew
art Hanley Of Detroit.
THE Augusta event brought promis-
i ing youngster in Miss Kathryn
Hemphill of Columbia, S. c. Four
down to Miss Orcutt through the ninth
hole, Miss Hemphill won four straight
holes to square the match ana then lost
to . fine rally
Mrs. Joe Bydolek Of Buffalo, N. Y,
won the Clearwater, Fla, invitation
tourney, Miss Aeriel Villas of Chicago
was the winner Of the year-round tour
nament at Miami and Miss Deborah
Very Of Worcester, Mass, won the Mid
South 36-hole medal play event at
Southern Pines, N. c.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
FLOOR TILTS ONE.SIDED
Marquettes, Howard Juniors Wiz
in 18th Street "Y" PLAY.

The Marquettes and Howard Juniors
were victorious last night in 110-pound
class games in the Twelfth Street Y. M.
G. A. colored city basket ball champion
ships, the former defeating the Bows
Club, 81 to 10, and the latter swamping
the Vandykes, 20 to 8. The 11O-pound
competition is being conducted as a
round robin affair, but play in the other
classes is on an elimination basis.
Tourney play has been postponed
until Thursday, when the schedule
originally booked for tomorrow will be
in order. Women's play is to start Sat-
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with the
final in that competition that night,
Phyllis Wheatley Y w. C. A. Alerts of
Baltimore, Freedmen's Nurses and the
Lakeland (Md) High are entered.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

the masters can remember and prac-
tice.
IT is physically and mentally impos-
i sible. these local pros agree, to re-
member and put into practice more
than one or two Of the fundamental
points in the golf swing in the limited
space of time which the swing con-
back until the ball leaves the tee. It
all may consume as much as a full
second Of time, and in that time you
simply can't remember to do half
dozen things. Your mind may think
them. but your muscles don't move fast
enough to obey tho mental dictates.
Among the more important factors
which 60 to make up the effective golf
swing are these: Put in the punch at
the halfway mark in the downswing
and don't try to hit the ball from the
top. This is the main plan in the
teaching Of Dave Thomson.
With their more advanced pupils such
masters Of the game as Armour and
Fred Mcleod stress the weight shift,
begun by general shift Of weight to
the right, preceding the actual lifting
Of the clubhead. But they don't try
10 CSdCIl d ldC Hail SIldpeU ike d UdIIcl
to do much weight shifting such as
can be done by q man with a 33-inch
waist. To him they advise straight
pivot, If he can pivot at all.
A RMOUR, for example, holds with
n his brother Tommy that q golt
ball is hit with the hands, and that
all the other factors Of pivot. weight
movement, footwork and shoulder rota-
tion must be subordinated to proper
hand action in the golf swing Con-
gressicnal members often have heard
Sandy say: Fine shot. Your hands
went right through the ball that time
Yet how many teachers pay any atten-
ton to the work that the hands must dc
to hit a golf ball straight and far.
Bob Barnett Of Chevy Chase. one Of
the keenest of the students Of the game
insists that Bobby Jones amazing
straightness and consistency came be-
cause at the bottom Of the arc of the
Jones swing his clubhead moved in the
direction Of the hole for longer dis
tance than that Of most golfers. He
had it figured out that Jones' driver
was moving straight in line toward the
hole for q distance of feet or more
This Is the reason" said Bob. that
Jones Is so straight. try to keep mine
| moving the same way"
Evening star., 1933-03-28
PERKS Up AS CITY
EVENT APPROACHES
Hope of EquaIing Record
Entry Arises as All In
terests Rally.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

n IPPLES from the rock of
X optimism tossed into the
L y economic pond by Presi-
dent Roosevelt have spread
to the bowling business.
1t was confidently predicted to-
day by men in close touch that
the twenty-third annual tourna-
ment of the Washington City
Duckpin Association, to be held
at the Lucky Strike, starting April
"a, would approximate last sea-
sons record entry of 41O teams.
Its surprising" said Arville Eber-
sole, secretary of the association, how
the leagues are lining up for the tour
nament. We are having more general
cooperation than ever before in the
last seven years, or as long as I've
been secretary"
EBERSOLE a month ago feared for
IL the tournament. Year after year it
has made heavy increases. This
time a sharp drop was threatened.
tournament sales campaign the secre-
tary was armed as never before with
arguments. He found he needed few.
We'll be with YOU as usual" he has
heard from virtually all league leaders
and bowling alley managers
The bowling fraternity seems to have
accepted the economic situation as q
challenge to the sport and responded
accordingly.
EOR many years duckpin enthusiasts
1 have boasted their sport claimed
more participants than all the other
major games played here put together
There are more bowling alleys in Wash
ington than in New York City, but In
the big town, which has ever so many
more potential customers, pin plants
are closing. Here there has yet to be
fold-up. The game is said to be better
off in the Capital than in any other
city.
This does not mean the game hasn't
suffered. 1t has lost nearly a score of
leagues, including the Commerce De-
partment. General Accounting Office,
Internal Revenue. Post Office. Trans
portation Building and the Southern
Railway Clerks.
RUT the loss is not permanent. There
- are assurances all will be back next
season. Some have regretted they
disbanded and large portion of their
members have carried on in other
leagues. AS Charley Bell, Convention
Hall manager sees it: The game hasn't
lost in number of players-it's merely
people don't bowl as much. I believe
there has been a pickup this season in
numbers, particularly among young peo-
pie. I've had more applications for
city tournament entries than last season
from folks who haven't bowled in the
tournament before"
Ebersole today is mailing booster let
tiers to every team captain in the city,
as well as others who might help pro-
mote the tournament. In the next week
he will have completed a tour of all
establishments in the metropolitan
area.
The lists will close Saturday mid
night, April g. The fee is a buck a
man, plus four bits for the w. C. D. A.
membership-all checks acceptable!
Evening star., 1933-03-28
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
is no such thing as a
standardized form of swinging
q golf club to bring insured re-

THERE is no such thing as a
standardized form of swinging
golf club to bring insured re-
suits and gain for any player a
consistency that will bring his score
down around par. No golf professional
can prescribe a set of rigid rules for
all individuals which will make them
par golfers.
Most of the professionals around
Washington. master teachers of the
game Of golf, agree that individual
characteristics must enter into the in
struction hints they give to their pu-
pills and that there is no royal road
to learning the game of golf, no way of
escaping lengthy and strenuous
course Of practice and tuition In the
fundamentals of the golf swing.
Sandy Armour at Congressional,
George Diffenbaugh at Indian Spring,
Dave Thomson at Washington, Bill
Hardy at Chevy Chase and many
other local pros agree regarding the
controversy over teaching of the golf
SWulS III WlllCll COllll 0uIlSSll OuAAA AL6s<
taken issue with many so-called experts
that there are very few points in the
swing which must fit into the picture
but that most of the intricacies may be
entirely disregarded.
THE other day We were playing with
i Armour and John F. McCarron
at Congressional. Now, McCar-
ron is q man who scores very well, al
though he violates number Of what
are accepted as certain fundamental
rules of the swing. At the eighteenth
hole Armour, who had not been play
ing well, hit a weak drive, leaving Nc
Carron almost alone at this important
point Of the match.
Did Sandy ask his partner to pro-
nate, or to pivot properly, or do any
of the things expounded at such length
by some teachers? He did not. He
simply said: Hit it on the nose, Jack?'
In other words. the main thing to think
about was hitting the ball, and disre-
Rarding everything else.
How much better of most folks
would be if they though of just thai
and forgot all the elaborate teaching
of the pivot, the hip-sway, pronatiol
and the other htricacies which oul