davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28

The provisions which would mark
up the average selling price Of food
100 per cent above the average food
cost and mark up each dish at least
40 per cent would not affect most of
the 100000 restaurants which already
operate on some such basis.
But they would hit the cheap
restaurants where millions
hugely white collar workers al-
ready harassed by rising prices
must eat. So those clauses may
Be knocked ont to protect clients
Of the "quick-a n id irties."
There'll be . good fight on them,
anyway.
The cigar code forbids sale Of more
than three cigars for dime. About
rs per cent Of the cigar business IS
In cigars costing a nickel or less,
compared with ~ per cent five years
ago.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
GOLF STARDOM SEEN
FOR ARMOUR'S AIDE
Young Claggett Stevens Bunches
Brides at Congressional.
Stevinson in Fettle.

AT Congressional Country Club,
"A where they have a habit of devel-
oping youngsters into unusually
fine golfers, and Sandy Armour, the
great stylist OF the game, gives forth
helpful hints to golfing aspirants, there
is another young professional coming
along who bids fair to be quite q SEN
sation this year. The lad Is young
Claggett Stevens, Rockville youngster
who came to Congressional from Ban
nockburn as a clubmaker and assistant
pro and took over the direction of the
golf shop under Armour when Archie
Clark left the club last Fall. Claggett
was good golfer last year, playing
the Congressional course in ~ several
times during the year. But this Spring
he Is better than ever. A few days
ago he mauled the ball over that
rugged Congressional layout In 10
strokes, showing Bill Baker. a New
York pro, a bit of golf that was far
too good for the visitor. Claggett
played the mines in 37-33-70. picking
up three brides en- route and demon
strating again that he has the making
OF fine young golfer.
Over at Columbia Miller B. Stevin-
son, Columbia's sturdy veteran, winner
in previous years Of all the invitation
tournaments about the Capital, Is
strictly back on his game playing the
brand Of golf that has kept him in the
forefront Of local amateur golfers for
banging the ball around Columbia in
u and 70 almost every time he starts,
putting with the same old STEVENSON
accuracy and knocking his tee shots so
far and straight that his second shots
leave him little to do.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
MORRIS TO BE AIDED
WITH COLONIAL nine
Harrington and Britts Will Help.
All Leading Infelders But
One Are D. c. Boys.

COACH T. X. MORRIS, base ball
~ mentor at George Washington, will
be assister by Max Farrington and
Larry Britts, both former minor league
players, In the development Of the Co
lontal nine, which will play night games
in 0rihth Stadium. Harrington, who
Is also assistant director of athletics,
was catcher several years ago with the
Joplin club Of the Western Association,
while Britts performed as q receiver
with two or three teams in the Middle
Atlantic League.
Morris expects to complete the task
OF wedding out his sqpad this week.
His plan Is to retain Is players for the
season.
Although several diamond candidates
are at present engaged in Spring foot
ball drills, Morris has been able to form
a tentative infield combination that
bears real promise. This group Is COM
posed Of OTIS Zahn or George Irving at
first base, Zahn or Forrest Burgess at
second base, Bill Albert or George
Laing At shortstop, and John Madden
at third.
All Of these infielders with the ex-
ception Of Laing are local high-school
products.
The Colonials will turn over all profits
OF their games to the National Capital
Civic Fund. Season tickets good for
10 admissions and priced at 81 are
now available at the @. w. U. gym
nasiuni, and at Joe Turner'S once N
the Annapolis Hotel
Evening star., 1933-04-02
LISTS NAVY, TERP NETMEN
North Carolina Will Play z Of Is
Matches on Northern Trip.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., April IA
schedule of IS dual meets and 8 tourna-
ments. and including another long
Northern trip, has been announced for
the North Carolina tennis team.
The Tarheels have swept all opposi-
ton before them for the past two
years. their unbroken line of victories
In the South. North and East giving
them first claim to the national COL
lege title.
On this years Northern sally the
Carolina meters will meet Navy Mary
land, New York University, Army, Yale,
Harvard and Brown In eight days.
The schedule:
April S, at Wake Forest; 8. at Duke;
l0-l5 North and South tournament at
Pinehurst: l7-l9, State tournament at
Duke; 20, Davidson; IS, Duke; rs,
Wake Forest: 20, at Navy.
May !. at Maryland; 2. at New York
University; 3. at West Point; 4. at
Yale; 5. at Harvard; 6. at Brown; O.,
South Carolina Ctentative): 10-1l-13,
Southern Conference tournament.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
20 YEARS AGO
UNIVERSITIES ball
IN THE STAR.

~ team put up stubborn game
for seven innings against the
Nationals. but then the latter showed
across six runs in the eighth to win,
12-4. Hughes and Dent pitched for
Washington. Zachery and Pipp each
got two hits for c. U.
Joe Boehling Is scheduled to pitch
for the Nationals today against
Brooklyn, and upon his showing may
decide his base ball future so far as
the Washington club is concerned.
Tol Pendleton, Princeton's crack
base ball and foot ball player, nearly
lost finger on his right hand when
sliding into first base during prac-
tice yesterday.
Ty Cobb Is reported to have come
to terms with President Navin of the
Detroit Tigers.
Hughey Jennings, Detroit manager,
Is 43 years old today.
Frank Gotch retained his world
wrestling championship, defeating
George Zurich Of Russia In two
straight falls in q match at Kansas
City.
The Maryland Asgies open their
lacrosse season today, engaging the
Carlisle Indians at Carlisle.
Johnny Gallagher, crack George
town U. runner, has been suspended
by the A. A. U. It is charged ne
got exorbitant expense money for
participating In q recent street run
In Philadelphia.
Georgetown Us ball team plays
Johns Hopkins today and the Mary
land Aggies tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
SIX MARKS TUMBLE
IN ARMOUR RELAYS
gh-Grade Competition Makes Up
for Failure of Famous Run.
ners to Appear.
HHICAGO. April (P).-Some of the
~ stars failed To anSuar whar, THAR

CHICAGO. April (P).@Some of the
~ stars failed to answer when their
names were called, but competi-
tion in the fifth annual indoor relays
Of the Armour Institute Of Technology
was good enough to crack six records
and equal another tonight in the Uni
versity of Chicago field house.
Ralph Metcalfe. Marquette's Negro
sprint flash, and the Indiana pair,
Charles Hornbostel and Ivan Fuqua,
did not compete, although entered.
Jimmy johnson, Negro sprinter from
Illinois Normal, won the final of the
70-yard dash in I'll seconds, q tenth Of
a second better than the mark by Bill
Mccormick Of Notre Dame last year.
Michigan State Colleges two-mile relay
team pared more than 10 seconds of
the mark set up last year by Indiana
Illinois State Normal's two-mile team
won in the college section, in 8:189,
IL seconds better than the record set
by Loyola Of Chicago last year.
Pittsburgh, after suffering misfortune
when Bill Keller was disqualified after
finishing first in the 440-yard run,
closed the program with record
breaking performance in the one-mile
university relay. The Pitt four, an
chored by Keller, led from start to
finish, winning in 3:23.5. The former
record was 3:25.1 and was set by In
diana last year,
Frank Davis, strong boy from Hills
dale (Mich0 College, took shotput
honors away from a pair Of Big Ten
stars. His toss of Al feet 71a inches
set q new mark, and gave him first
place over Chinn Kamm Of Illinois by
about q half foot. Dave Cook of Il
linois, the Big Ten indoor champion,
was third.
Estil bennington, Illinois captain, won
the pole vault at the meet record
height Of r3 feet So inches. and mar
rowly missed clearing IA feet.
Kenneth Sandbach. Purdue hurdler,
turned in the only double" winning
the 70-yard high hurdles and the TO-
yard lows. His time in the latter, 76
seconds. tied the meet record set by
John Brooks Of Chicago. who finished
second tonight.
In the unoficial point total, Chi
cago and Northwestern of the Big
Ten shared honors with Illinois State
Normal. q member of the Little Nine
teen Conference Of Illinois, each scor-
ing 20 points.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
CROWN SIX BASKET
CHAMPS THIS WEEK
A. A. U. Tourney to Stage 10
Games in Four Days to
Complete Play.

INK District A. A. u. basket ball
championships will be decided
this week as the annual title
tournament winds up at Tech
High School. The card, which begins
tomorrow and is slated to wind up
Thursday. calls for 10 games, with the
boys unlimited, las, 100 and lis pound
class championships, and the girls
senior and Junior crowns at stake.
Two semi games are listed for
tomorrow. At o'clock Olmsted Grill
and Brookland Boys Club quints will
oppose in a 145-pound contest An hour
later Scholls Cafe. defending champion,
and Griffith Consumers will meet in q
semi final unlimited tilt.
Tuesday the Bethesda Chevy Chase
girls and the Benning sextet will play
at O'Clock for the junior girls title. At
the same hour st. Martins and Times
Herald quints will tangle for the lis
pound championship.
Ats O'Clock Tuesday. Bureau of In
"A vestigation and Miller Furniture
will play in an unlimited semi
and United Typewriters Grays opposing
an hour later in Community Center
League play-off game.
Wednesday will see the 100 and 145
pound championships decided. Mount
Rainier and French A. C. fives will play
at 8 O'Clock in the l30-pound class final,
with knights Of Columbus opposing the
Brookland Boys Club Olmsted Grill
winners in the 145-pound wind-up at
8 O'Clock.
The grand finale Thursday will de-
termine the boys and girls unlimited
champions. Al A. c. girls will play the
Rockville maids at o'clock and the
survivors in semi final play will oppose
in the unlimited final.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
BY WALTER r. MeCALLUM.

LIST Of 40 golf Affairs, starting
~ next Sunday and running
~ through to the end Of Novem-
Der, Is announced today for
members of the Beaver Dam Country
Club by the Golf Committee, headed
again this year by NJ. H. (Micky) Maier.
The schedule comprises nearly every
form Of golf tourney for both men and
women, and also includes the popular
ringer event, which will start . week
hence. Here Is the schedule at Beaver
Dam for 1898:
April 9-Modified blind bogey tour
nament, and beginning of ringer event.
All verified score cards turned in to the
Golf Committee may be used In the
ringer
April 23-Modified blind bogey.
April 30-Mixed Scotch foursome
event, for men and women.
May Flag tournament.
May 81 = Miniature tournament,
flights Of eight.
May 2s-Play for Golf Committee
Cup, low gross; also club handicap
event.
May ao-President,s Cup tournament,
handicap event. Also women's and
mems driving, approaching and putting
contests.
June 1sECostume tournament for
men and women.
June 25-Play for the Grosner Cup,
low gross. Also club handicap event.
July PRESIDENTS Cup, handicap
tourney Also mems and womens driv-
ing. approaching and putting contests.
July 9-Miniature tournament. Nights
Of eight to qualify.
July 23-F1ag tournament
July 30-Costume event for men and
women In this tourney only typical
farmers style OF clothing viii be eligible.
The month Of August is reserved for
team matches. Any player who signifies
his intention in writing Of applying for
the team, Is eligible.
September 3-Qualifying round, wom-
ems club championship.
September 4 Labor day)-President'
Cup tourney. Also mems and women's
driving, approaching and putting con-
tests
September 10 - Qualifying round,
mems championship. First round,
women's championship.
September 17-First round, mems
tourney. and second round women's
tourney.
September Ascend round, mems
tourney, and semi-final, women's tour
ney.
october Final round, women's
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Beaver Dam Arranges 20 Golf
Events, Starting Next Sunday
And Ending Late in November

championship, and semi final, mems
tourney.
october sEMen's championship, final
round in all flights.
November 26-TIrkey tournament.
The ringer tournament will end at
$50 O'Clock, October 9. All scores must
be turned in to the Golf Committee by
that time.
The schedule was drawn up by the
committee headed by Maier, with the
following members as associates: G. S.
James. r. M. Brown, Martin r. Nc
Carthy, r. C. Mitchell, E. w. Chap
delaine, w. A. Powers, Z. r. Strong
secretary; J. H. Vance. J. r. Dawkins,
d. N. Pratt.
TOM HUDGINS, the new professional
L at the Woodmont Country Club,
thinks Woodmont Is a great" golf
course. Naturally he would think so,
as the club pro, but Hudgins isn't the
kind OF lad to rave about a layout TN
less he sincerely believes 1t Is good.
The fellow who laid out this course
knew his stun" Hudgins says. He
knew how to take advantage Of the
natural hazards and he knew how to
trap putting green's. Any one who plays
this course in par or better has done
man sized job Of hitting a golf ball. 1t
looks easy. and 1t looks short, but it's
q real golf course. like it more every
time I play it. Perhaps some day I'll
get down to par on it,"
Hudgtns IS q tall lad, whose prowess
as long hitter preceded him from
Richmond, where he served as one of
the professionals at the Country Club of
Virginia and the Glenwood public
course. He does hit the ball q long way,
as Harlan VIII. son Of the Woodmont
greenkeeper, will testify. Will played
round with him a day or two ago
and satisfied himself that the trans
planted Virginian can wallop that ball.
ssCO near and yet so far" Frank T.
- Williams. one of the Washington
Golf and Country Clubs most en-
thusiastic players, who Is becoming
known as the iron man" because of his
fondness for long iron shots, sang this
song as his four foot putt for an eagle
brushed past the cup on the fourth
hole at Washington yesterday. Discard
ing temporarily his beloved No. iron.
Williams walloped two wooden shots
onto the fourth green, with his second
coming to rest only four feet from the
cup. But the putt for the eagle 3
stopped an inch away from the tin.
The birdie 4 was good enough to win
q syndicate from Don r. Dougherty and
John H. Davidson, however.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
BATTLING FOR STAR
AWARD IS SPIRITED
Dunbar Center Is Setting Pace in
Race for Trophy in Colored
All-Sports Program.
COMPETITION for leg on The Eve

COMPETITION for leg on The Eve
~ ming Star Trophy in the all-sports
tourney being conducted among
various colored groups Of the District
by the Community Center Department
Is proving keen. Dunbar Community
Center, with 80 points, Is leading, fol-
lowed by the Dunbar High School ma
jor physical education class with 80 and
LoveIoy Center with So
Hand ball matches will be played
Tuesday night in the Garnet Patterson
gymnasium Tuesday starting at 7
o'clock Ping pong and paddle tennis
were in order last weak.
In spirited ping pong competition at
Lovejoy Center. Jackson of the Dun
bar major physical education class I'm
ished first, followed, in order, by Mar
shall, Dunbar Center; Platter, Lovejoy
Center. and Stepteau, Lovejoy Center.
Marshall of Dunbar Center downed
William Of the Dunbar major physical
education class IN the final of the
paddle tennis tourney. In the semi
finals Marshall defeated Bush OF Dun
bar Center and Williams won from
Platter of LoveJoy.
In first-round preliminaries Ander-
son, Armstrong Night School, defeated
Harper of the same school; Vaughn
Armstrong, defeated Clark, Armstrong;
Edwards, Armstrong. defeated Smith,
Armstrong; Marshall, Dunbar Com
munity Center. defeated Lucas, also of
Dunbar Center; C. Williams, Dunbar
major physical education class, de-
feated Wallace, Dunbar Center; Platter,
Lovejoy Center, defeated Willis, Arm
strong; NJ. Robinson, Lovejoy, defeated
Ashby, Armstrong; Foster, Dunbar Cen
ter, defeated Sheppard, Armstrong,
and Bush, Dunbar Center. defeated
Neill, Dunbar major physical education
class. In the second round Marshall
defeated Anderson, Platter defeated
Vaughn, Edwards defeated Foster, Bush
defeated Robinson and williams drew
q bye. Edwards detaulted in the semi
finals.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
NAVY TENNIS TEAM .
DEFEATS MARYLAND
Middies Take FIVE Of Six Singles, :
but Old Liners Win Two Of
Three Doubles,

A NNAPOLIS, Nd, April Naval
"A Academy tennis players were led
to victory over the University Of
Maryland here today, 6 to 3, by Elliott
Loughlin. its basket ball star. Loughlins :
gave great exhibition ON the court.
defeating H. Fox of Maryland Id
straight sets and then, with the help Of
Mann, disposing of the Fox brothers In
doubles without losing a game
zirckel, defeating Kimmel, was the
only Maryland player to win in singles.
but victories in two Of the three doubles
contests padded the visitors score.
Summaries:
sINGLEs-Loushlin. Navy, defeated II.
Fox: 81. 80; Mccluns; Navy. defeated,
tested Kimmel 50. s.; Pinnsy. Navy.
defeated French. s-3. 81; MeAfee, Navy.
defeated Wilson, 6-1. 81.
ieated Fox .ea poa ana Hsne, safy Fr.nss
and McAfse, So. T~5; Busiek and wiz
son. Maryland, defeated Kimmsl and Gay,
Evening star., 1933-04-02
WOMAN GOLFERS
START CAMPAIGN
Ten Teams Compete in First
Event on Long Program
of w. D. G. A.

~OMPETITION among the wom-
4 an golfers of the clubs about
4 washington will start tomor-
row, with the first team match
Of the lengthy schedule arranged by
the Women's District Coli Association
to get under way ever the Kenwood
course at 9:15 O'Clock.
The initial match will find 10 first
teams, from as many clubs. swinging
into action in the opening contest OF
series that will end late in July. The
Columbia Country Club team, headed
by Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes Middle
Atlantic title holder won the first team
series last year and will be q favorite
to repeat this year. The time schedule
for starting In the team matches to-
morrow Is as follows: First tee, Sis
am, Congressional VS.. Beaver Dam;
$40, Columbia VS.. Manor; 1000,
Indian Spring VS.. Kenwood. Tenth
tee, $50. Washington VS.. Army Navy;
1000, Chevy Chase vs.. Woodmont.
Second teams from 10 clubs will meet
at Woodmont on Wednesday in the
opening match Of the second team
contests. The team from the Army
Navy Country Club won the second
team event last year. The opening
major tourney Of the year for the fair
golfers Will be the competition for the
Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial Trophy
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club on April 20. Entries for this
event will close on April Is, with Mrs
Douglas Tschiffely, chairman Of the
Golf Committee Of the w. d. @. A.
The handicap limit Is 1s.
D oGER PEACOCK, the District
N amateur champion, Is due home
within a few days for the Easter
vacation and is scheduled to play sew
eral matches at Indian Spring and
Argyle. Roger has been asked to
appear in an exhibition match at
Argyle on April IA. He Is q student
at Duke University.
A temporary green is In play at the
ninth hole at the Manor Club, where
the old green Is being reconstructed
with the main idea the elimination of
much OF the slope that has made that
green terror for several years. The
work on the ninth Is the only major
club prior to the invitation tourney,
scheduled May 8. 10, IL and II, and
the qualifying rounds for the National
Open championship on May Is.
Young Danny Burton, caddie-
L master at Army Navy, is anxiously
awaiting the warm days to come
when he will have a whack at J. Monro
Hunter, the club pro, on q handicap
basis propounded by Hunter himself.
The big Scot, who used to be located
at Indian Spring, has been Kidding
Danny about his game during the
Winter, and out of the conversation
has come a proposition to give Burton
6 holes up in 18. Danny smiles about
it all. He thinks Hunter will need to
shoot 68 or so to beat him. and
Hunter smilingly adds that If 1t will
take 68 to beat Danny he will do it..
The match Is on, any day now.
although Hunter hasn't hit golf ball
for a month or more.
The members of the Army Navy
Club see In John Connolly, their new
greenskeeper. one of the finest golf
course supervisors anywhere Connolly
came to the club last Fall from the
Department of Agriculture and has
done good job In his short tenure
at the service club.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
HEAVY INTRAMURAL
BILL LISTED AT C. U.
Boxing and Various Other Sports
Will Be Staged by Student
Council Saturday.

A ambitious intramural athletic pro-
IA gram will be held Saturday ut
Catholic University. Originally was
scheduled for April 10. but was ad-
vanced to avoid possible interference
with the Holy week celebration.
Leading athletes at the institution
VIII take part In the program. which
VIII be conducted by the student coun-
ell. with William j. Lansche in charge
OF arrangements, and which will in
clude boxing and various other sports.
Prizes have been donated by District
business firms.
There will be no admission charge
but those attending must have an in
Utation issued by the student council
sponsors.
Glasses, clubs and other groups will
be represented in the various events. It
VIII be the biggest affair of its kind
IN the annals Of the university.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
HAGEN MAY HONOR (
TWIN OPEN CHAMP
Winner of Yank and British :
Titles Patterned Game
After Walters.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

"A yEW YORK, April 1.-Word
M comes to US that Gene
/ Sarazen will play No. l on
the Ryder Cup team. Such
is the decision of Capt. Walter
Hagen, who, while older in the
game and perhaps better estab-
lished in that fame which attends
a long and distinguished career.
will defer to the little Italians
newly won prestige as winner of
the American and British open
tournaments last year.
Thus will Sir Walter recognize O man
who has stood in the background as o
menace to him in recent years. And,
curiously enough. o man who In earlier,
days selected the Haig as his his pat
tern and his exemplar.
Sarazen liked the way Hagen went
about his golf, liked his mental attitude
tor and IN so far as he was able be pat
termed himself after the master.
Thus gearing himself it was quite
natural he should develop the belief
that he had 1t In him to beat his model.
Whenever the two came together, Sara
zen had a swagger and q swank quite
as impressive In this line as anything
Hagen could either broadcast or regis
ter. This rather annoyed the big fell
low and a great deal of pointed rivalry
was engendered between the two.
1t was never so apparent as In the
tournament of the Professional Golfers
Association at Pelham in 1919, when
the two men met in the final round.
They were memorable, those two. Hagen
dolled up to the mines and wearing the
expression and bearing the demeanor
we used to note In the poised Jack
Kearns when his meal ticket, Jack
Dempsey, was about to engage In fsti.'
cuffs against set-up. Sarazen, family
smiling. cocky as they make them, ex-
changing dry little quips with his rival
and winking ut the gallery. What q.
pair of cool. sophisticated battlers they
we're that day!
Well. Sarazen took the match on the
ty-etghth green-one of the few ex-
tra-hole matches that Hagen ever had
lost, or ever has lost. It was as though
the heavens had fallen. Bat Sir WAL,
ter carried it off in his knightly way
and soon after began to recoup any,
tnlng IN the way OF LOST preStlge Dy win.
ming those British championships. with
Sarazen trailing.
WALTER has not won an American
w open In IA years now. Genes rec
ord in this respect Is considerably bet
ter. Probably by the time the 1888:
Ryder Cup match comes around Hagen.
will be out of golf and in the marts OF
trade. q
And Gene Sarazen will be captain Of
the Ryder Cup team. That is already
definitely In the cards. So goes life. =
1t is q curious thing about the psy-'
chology of rivalry in golf. Ten or II
years ago when Hagen and Jim Barnes,
and Jock, Hutchinson dominated the
pro ranks, Walter could. always beat
JIM who In turn could pretty consist
emily beat Jock. But when Walter and
Jock came together 1t was always even-
Stephen. For Hutchinson never took
anything. including Hagen, seriously
and so the Scotch playboy went along
in his jovial way and made his shots
as easily as though the Haig were O
deaf mute.