davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-15
sCENTRAL REWARDS 73
Boys, As Girls Receive Letters
for Athletic Endeavor.

2f Boys, As Girls Receive Letters
:, for Athletic Endeavor.
3Twenty-seven boys and forty-six girls
have been awarded letters for athletic
eRdeapor this year at Central High
Sehool.
Here's the complete list:
Erack-JerOme Gundersheimer, man
aser; Joseph Ryan, Frank Kocsis.
Base ball-Clifton Keyser, Claude
Ccwan, Leonard De Lisio, Louis Nau,
Angelo Chumbris, Cleon Chumbris,
William Bryant, Mario Gregorio, Ken
meth Scott. manager.
sSwimming-Kim Vessels, manager;
David Ciomei, Charlton Graves, Joseph
Kelly Lucien Mcdonald, James Nc
Queen, Arthur Slater, Lorenza Snyder
Warren Taylor, Paul Wilson, Gordon
Wood
.-Tennis-Morris Rosenberg, manager;
Gordon Crabtll, John Yoemans, Joe
Harrad.
Tennis - Cecil Fielding, manager
Helen Feldman, Dorothy Hobbs.
GYM captains-Clara Tarbett, Ruth
Epnith, Clara Richards.
Basket ball-Fannie Edlovitch, man.
ager; Margaret Graves, Gill Piquette
Nina Robinson. Helen Sheets, Dorothy
Ieizear, Dahlia Lewis, Dorothea Chan
Ada Dineen.
sHockey-Betty ALBRIGHT, Cecil Field
ing, Clara Langmach, Marion Lee
Dorothy Sutton, Clara Tarbett, Adele
whiteside, Peggy Keyser, Katherine
shook, Markaret Waidecker, Meliss Las
Pinas, Anne Harrison.
"Swimming-Bertha Lockhart, man.
ager; Janet Brown, Marjorie Chapman
Ceces Cook, Dorothy Hobbs, Eleanor
Mitchell. Rose Pollan, Josephine Allen
Jane Castell, Carolyn Cox, Marjorie
Harrison.
Rifle Betty Lombard, manager
Eleanor Ingram. Clara Hall, Caro-
Hutchinson. Ruth Ward, Hester Ray
ner, Jane Burns, Jean Thompson.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

A GOLF pail is an OBJECT
~ which should roll, partic-
n ularly on the delicate shots
around the putting green.
.Predicating his thought on this
old and accepted theory as to how
s golf ball should be manipulated
41to the hole in the feWeSt num-
r. Der of strokes, AL Farr, course
manager at East Potomac Park,
mas invented a new type of put
ter which is destined, in the Opin-
ion of some persons, to revolu-
tlonlze the art of putting. The
putter is entirely new.
Nothing like it has been seen in many
years in a golf world which has hesi-
tated between aluminium headed i'm
plementS and the more conventional
blade putters. The Farr invention is
being put on the market by nation
ally known golf firm and will be out
Within few days in its final and ad-
vanced form, far more workable in
strument than the first few crude af-
fairS with which Farr experimental in
building up his idea.
The inventor is to get a handsome
royalty on the sale of the new putters,
optimistic hopes that they will go across
in a big way
For the Farr putter it is claimed that
1t is impossible to stub" the blade and
prevent hitting through the ball, as all
good putters are advised to do by the.
experts. 1t has no blade in fact. The
hitting portion of the putter is per-
fectly round and the ball meets a round
surface which imparts a rolling action
u0-the bali instead of the cutting action
or backspin action, which is impaired
by the old putting cleek and few of
the newer putting blades on the market.
The aluminium head is so constructed
that it may be used by both right and
left-handed golfers without changing
the club in any way.
This fellow Farr. who stands to make
quite a piece of change if his putter
gpes over, is a versatile chap. He has
been with S. G. Leoffier, concessionnaire
al East Potomac and Rock Creek Parks,
for IS years. Ten years ago watching
players pile up at East Potomac Park,
when the old bali in the rack" sys-
tenn of starting was the only one then
In use, he devised wheel into which
players were to insert their golf bags
'.The starter simply turns the big
Wheel and the players start as their
bags come in order. So successful has
this device Been that it now is used
at many public courses throughout the
country Now Farr comes along with
anew type of putter, and one which
many golfers think will bring some
thing entirely new into the art Of
Eocking the ball into the hole The
new putter is claimed to be equally as
good for the long puts and even for
shbrt chip shots from the edge Of the
green as it is for the shorter puts.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Culdahl to Keep
Busy in Journeys

CHICAGO. June Is R.-Ralph
~ Guldahl. runner-up to Johnny
Goodman by one shot in the
recent United States National Open
Golf Championship at North Shore,
plans to keep right on firing.
Il haven't been able to get away
from Chicago yet," he said, as he
again postponed plans to leave for
st. Louis. "but I aim to play in every
tournament I can this Summer and
Fall, including the National Profess
sional Championship.'
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.
THE two sketches above are Of
L Bobby Jones' arms at the top

THE two sketches above are Of
l. Bobby Jones' arms at the top
Of full! swing and of Macdon-
aid Smiths hands at the same point.
These drawings are presented for
the average golfer who is q bit
puzzled by discussions he hears Of
wrist cock" as an essential to a
good swing.
Cooking the wrists on the back
swing and unlocking them on the
downswing is a power producer and
adds yardage. Furthermore, it is
essential to a smooth swing. But
the average golfer does not cock his
wrists sufficiently a large part Of
the time.
Cooking" the wrists is breaking"
them. The sketch Of Macdonald
Smiths hands shows wrist cock in
the best style. In the sketch of
Evening star., 1933-06-15
CaldwelPs "a Tough as D. C.
Golf Stars Seek M. A. Medal

4 SELECT group of the leading
~ club-swingers of Washington
~ made an assault today on the
leading rs posted yesterday in
the Middle Atlantic Championship by
Ernie Caldwell of Hillendale, the de-
Tending titleholder. With the course
Of the Rolling Road Golf Club swept
by the same stiff winds that pushed
the scores skyward yesterday. Harry G.
Pitt, Maury Nee and Roger Peacock
the leading entrants from the Capital,
all were expected to have trouble best
ing CaIdwell's mark. Tom Belshe of
Indian Spring led the Washington
entrants yesterday, scoring a II in the
face of the frigid blasts which swept
the course.
Caldwell's score was three strokes
better than the IT'S posted by Belshe,
Dave Crook of Hillendale and Dave
Bruning of the Maryland Country Club.
Frank Weller and Franklin Parks, both
of Congressional, found the going en-
tirely too hard and took IS and 80,
respectively, while Oscar Blanton of
Kenwood failed to return a card.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
GET LAHD0M AWARDS

Phil Baker in the upper school and
Dan Doherty in the lower school re-
ceived medals for all-around athletic
ability at Landon School during the
scholastic year recently closed. Both
played foot ball, basket ball and tennis
Baker has graduated but Doherty is
slated to return
John Paul Randall was awarded a
trophy for winring the lower school
tennis tourney.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
EARR CLUb'SFACE
/. PERFECTLY ROUND
Implement, to Go on Market
!. Shortly, Insures "Hitting
Through Ball."
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

A GOLF ball is an object
~ which should roll, partic-
n ularly on the delicate shots
Evening star., 1933-06-15
That Expected Reuoone Play Greens lnvend

won in class A with score OF z strokes.
made with three balls from a distance
Of 40 yards. Mrs. J. H. Bullock won
in class 9 with a score of Z, and In
class c Mrs. j. Aiken was the winner
with a score Of 8.
A small field of woman golfers were
to wind up their play In the competition
for the Tschiffely Trophy over the
course of the Washington Golf and
Country Club today. Mrs. F. w. Brad
bury led in the opening round yester-
day with net score of 30. Mrs. Will
liam E. Hall was second with "a. Mrs.
Bradbury won the cup last year.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
SOMERVILLE SHOOTS 81

HOYLAKE, England, June IS P.-
Ross SANDY Somerville, Canadian
golfer who holds the United States anna
teur title, turned in record-breaking
round of 81 yesterday in tuning up for
the British amateur championship next
week and followed it up with r..
At top form, Sandy" clipped three
strokes from the amateur record for
the 6,750-yard Hoylake course. held by
Bob Jones, and one from the course
record made by Archie Compston.
Out 4344 a 3 5 3-34
Tr A343 4 4 3-33-67
Evening star., 1933-06-15
p. O. NINE NEVER HEADED

Post Office gained the lead in the
frst inning and held it to defeat Bu-
reau. 9-5, yesterday III the colored
Departmental League. Plummer. win
fI1ng pitcher, gave up seven hits while
his mates were collecting eleven.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Il G. C. BOXERS IN MATCH

Central Y. NJ C. A. boxers of Rich
rnond will engage Jewish Community
Center battlers at the Center next
Wednesday night. The boxing will be
q. feature of an athletic program. There
will be a buffet supper.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Harry Kidder Of Kenwood, who played
with Blanton. turned in score of 90.
Failure of Blanton to turn in a card
threw out the Kenwood team from the
team competition.
Match play in the tourney will start
tomorrow morning with Pitt Peacock
and Nee generally regarded as the
strongest players. Baltimore looks upon
Caldwell and Dave Crook as its leading
candidates for the championship with
B. Warren Corkran, Baltimore Country
Club. and State champion, among the
favorites. The event will wind up on
Saturday with semi-final and final
rounds listed.
MRS. F. ]. KENNEDY won the
1V1 women's tourney at Indian Spring
yesterday, finishing even with par
in the match play against par event
Her score was 52-14-38. Mrs. c. P.
Medley was second with 46-7-39
George Diffenbaugh, the club pro, gave
the women a lesson in pitching and
putting, and in the afternoon a pitching
and putting tourney was held, with the
results of the lesson plainly evident in
the good scoring. Mrs. r. c. Dunbar
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

What will interest Mr.. Ruth is
that the Yankee Ball Club is
about to give up on him at last.
Not only has it tentatively pick
ed his exit, namely, the expira-
ton of his contract in October.
It even has picked his successor.
Walker Likely Successor
The latter is not Sam Byrd, Of
Birmingham, Ala, who has waited
these four or five years for Mr..
Ruth to subside finally and with
what grace he might. The sue
cessor is and will be, I am in
foemed, Fred Walker, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, who hit .351 for
Newark last year and so thro-
oughly looks the part that the
Yankees are about to permit
Dusty Cooke to sink for the third
and last time. Cooke is their
perennial prospect, so If they
part with him permanently in
order to hold Walker, a second
year man, the gesture will be
significant.
So much for those matters of
concern to Mr.. Ruth. What may
concern the management is that,
although Walker seems to have
everything including some Of the
things Mr.. Ruth no longer can
muster, the ball player hold the
young man in no high esteem. At
least, that was so before the
club went South. One Of them
spoke slightingly of his minor
league complex" Another said
that he had buried his money
underground because of an innate
distrust of mankind. AS to that,
I've heard of worse. There was
the man, for instance, who buried
his money in a safe deposit box.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
|NATMEN GROOM
STEIN SONG

The wrestler's stein song was
crooned here today following
"Prosit'S" Hans Kampfer's tumul-
tuous victory over clever Paul
Jones in the feature match at
the Washington Auditorium last
night before 4,5OO observers.
Kampfer accomplished the ex.
tinction Of Jones through the
medium of a body slam after A
minutes of frenzied grovelling.
AS Jones lay PROSTATE, Kamp-
fer muttered something like,
"Ten kegs of beer and a brave
man on a dead mans chest"
They say Kampfer, Referee
Benny Bortnick and other wrest-
lers hied themselves off to a rem
devious where they gurgled the
savory beverage which ? flowed
again after being damned 16
years.
Wdo d14 AA1GCACoGAAAB OdVUAC 0V
that, with Jones attempting des-
perately to bring down the Ger.
man blimp with his potent hook
scissors but Kampfer refused to
buckle. Jones then realized he
was doomed to defeat but refused
to abandon hopes.
The breath-taking contest re-
suited in a 45-minute draw be-
tween those mighty knights of
wrestling, Everett Marshall and
Ernie Dusek. Their tiff was so
brutal that one fair maiden, fear
full one or the other might end
up in the morgue, shouted, "Try
A Little Tenderness" Many Of
those on hand last night wouldn't
mind seeing these two tough boys
rematched.
Babe Caddock gave way to
Karl Davis rocking chair split
after 1914 minutes. Dick Raines,
the Texas star, upset Frank Jud-
son in 16 minutes with a body
slam and Tom Alley crashed
Milo Steinborn with his "alliga-
tor clutch" in four minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
UN|ON|STS SET
FOR LEAGUE
BALL CANES
BY SID KATZNELL

Federal UnionistS must be sin.
cere about winning the Depart
mental Baseball League cham.
pionship the current season. They
have signed a pitcher who has
hurled more than so games al
ready this year, and a star Of
two seasons ago while playing
with the Naval Hospital stalwarts.
Bill Whalen is the hurler who
has been, in more than SO con-
tests already this season. He has
been pitching for Navy teams
down the tropics the past winter.
And L. E. Davis is the former
Naval star allround player.
Davis performed with the Sailors
in 1929 when they captured the
crown.
In addition. Matty Mattare,
newly appointed manager, will
try-out J. r. Roberts, an infielder,
and outfielder S. L. Westbrook.
In preparation for their open
ing game of the season with the
Annapolis semi-pros Sunday, the
Unionists will hold a long drill
today at S o'clock on the East
EllipSe.
Umpires Talk
Managers and coaches are cor
daily invited to attend the meet
ing Of the District Of Columbia
Baseball Umpires' Association
Monday night at 9:15 o'clock at
921 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
General discussion and inter-
probation of the baseball rules
are the topics which will be aired.
James Y. Hughes, president; G..
H. (Doc) White and John c.
Ahearn are enthusiastic about the
keen interest the sand1ot teams
have already shown.
Indianhead Cardinals will hold
their initial practice session of
the season tomorrow at 3 o'clock
on diamond No. 2 of the Monu-
ment grounds. All players are
urged to report. Twenty players
have placed their John Hancocks
on the dotted line and the Cards
expect at least five more will be
in the fold after the practice is
concluded.
Cards Busy
Sunday the Cards play the In
dianhead A. C. a practice game
at Indianhead. The Cards open
their season May Z against the
Annapolis semipros at the latter's
stronghold. For games with the
Cardinals call Indianhead 81
after 5 p. m.
"Wee" Willie Glascoe will have
his entire Blue Coal diamonders
out for a stiff workout this after.
noon at 5 o'clock on the Fair
lawn field. Candidates are also
invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
ROSSLYN TEAMS
ROLL TONIGHT

Six powerful teams, Wisconsin
Motors, North Carolina Avenue
Church, F. N. Windridge, Fairfax
Service, Ballston A. C. and Capi-
tai Fireproof, will roll in the
Rosslyn Inter-League tournament
at Rosslyn tonight, in an effort to
beat Columbia Cleaners 1879
score.
Strong doubles and singles will
also take the drives. The event
cNoseW tomorrow night, when the
defending champions, Kirby'S Ser
vice, will shoot along with Lind
says, Cherrydale, Arlington Trust
and Spitzer's Service.
Among the Stand-out doubles
scheduled are AL and Louie Jen-
kins, Rosslyn's tough father-and-
son combination, Willie Weaver
and Mike Shugrue, Tom Moore
and Henry Klinge, Joe Freschi
and Gait Davis, John Roper and
Toddy Howard and Bill Trumbull
and Bernie Helfert, last years
winners.
Singles shooters listed are Bel
vim Weakley, Charles Haverty,
Joe Gress, Bill Havens, Jimmy
Mcintyre, Jeff Newman, Aubrey
Moore, Roland Davis, Adam
King and Bill Ham.
Gus Freidrichs provided the
biggest thrill Of the tournament
when he finished his set with a
spare and nine to give Washing
ton Canoe No. /, 1878 total, one
pin behind the leaders.
Gait Davis chest is slightly
more expanded than normal. The
other day in the Nautical League
he collected IL straight marks.
He finished off his second game
with seven spares and had five
marks, four spares and a strike,
in the first five boxes of his
third game. In the sixth box he
got a triangle on each corner.
Davis and Russ Spilman are to
clash with Rolly Manning, Sub
urban Sweepstakes champion, and
Lee Marcy in a doubles match
at Clarendon Monday. Tourna-
ment standing:
Teams-Columbia Cleaners and Dyers,
1879: Washington Canoe No. l, 1878;
Rhode Island Avenue No. l, 1855; Wash
ington Canoe No. 2. 1,643; Haven's
Camp, 1,641.
singles-Charles Butler. $40; Edward
schlegel, 365; Frank Eccles, 361; Happy
Welch, 361; Willy Kline, 35S.
Doubles-Frank Dennis and Charles
Butler, 727; Smith and Shifflett, 720;
Welch and RAIDER. 7OS; Thompson and
Colwell. sos; Guyther and Nelson, $50.
All Events-Charles Butler. 1,107; w.
Kline, 1,OS1; RAIDER, 1864; Welch, 1867.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
TRACK LEADS
ALL SPORTS
WITH 100
BY HARRY COSTELLO


More than so per cent of the
male students at the University
Of Maryland participate in inter
collegiate and intramural ath-
letics.
There are 1,450 male students
and $50 female students at College
Park. OF the 1,45O males, $50
participate in intercollegiate and
intramural sports, a remarkable
record.
About $50 male students
participate in intramural ath-
1etics and 300 in varsity or inter
collegiate athletics (which in
eludes Freshman intercollegiate
Gports).
Lacrosse Most Popular
Track seems to be the most
popular Of sports, from the stand
point of number Of students
participating. Intramural track
draws $50 and intercollegiate
draws rs, the latter figure divided
into two parts. 35 for varsity and
20 for Freshman.
Diamond ball attracts 100 in
the intramural division, baseball
100 and tennis IS.
Lacrosse. most popular of sports
among Maryland students, draws
IS for varsity and 35 for Fresh
man, in the intercollegiate
division. Tennis draws SO for
Freshman and 20 for varsity.
Baseball is interesting to Is, who
are trying out for varsity, and
20 trying out for Freshman in the
intercollegiate side.
Begin After Vacation
Maryland's spring intramurals
program will not start until after
the spring vacation. Varsity
athletics in the intercollegiate
division is now under way, with
both varsity and Freshman candi-
dates working out daily.
University of Maryland's
scheme Of athletics revolves
around intercollegiate athletics,
in the sense that income from
this form Of athletics aids ma
terially in giving the student
body intramurals. The latter
form of athletics is we'll Or
ganized and is never skimped by
Maryland authorities.
Maryland has plenty Of play
ing space at the College Park
athletic plant. far more than at
any other college or university
in this vicinity, with the excep-
tion of Navy.
Roy Mackert in Charge
c. L. Mackert is in charge Of
intramurals at Maryland and
has done fine job. He is an
excellent organizer. understands
the needs of students, is we'll
equipped to coach any sport and
is a firm believer in intramural
sport as recreation and fun.
While Maryland has done a
remarkable job in intercollegiate
athletics, and has gained a repu"
tation in this field Of endeavor,
intramural sport at Maryland
has kept stride with the growth
Of intercollegiate sport, If it has
not surpassed the latter.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

The next day they buried the
bank.
Fear Babe Is Through
However, whether this young
man or some other is to step in,
the time has almost come for
Mr.. Ruth to step out-and I say
this advised1y, after vainly writ
ing the mans obituary almost an
nually for what now seems to be
a great many years. It isn't that
he's fat and slow. He's been fat
before and this time he has the
excuse that pickering over his
contract interrupted training. It
is simply that he's through except
on a mere day to day basis and
the ball club knows it and maybe
he does, too.
They probably wouldn't even
open the season with him, if it
wasn't for the gate. AS it is.
they'll probably have to decide
within a few months whether it
is their purpose to get back some
of the $4,333.33 every other week,
with Ruth in the lineup, or to
win the pennant without him.
Wants Big Dough
When that time comes, doubt
that Ruth will stay with the
Yankees at the price they would
be willing to pay. For one thing,
he is understood to have a mana
gerial job waiting for him. For
another, he has become softened
to the big money. Maybe he
once didn't have two legs to his
pants, but today he couldn't look
$4,000 in the eye without feeling
panied and strangely mortified.
That can be written off as a
fair wage for pinch hitting, at
that,
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
THREE CLASSES
MARK TRIALS

Three classes will feature to-
morrow's hunter trials of the
Riding and Hunt Club of Wash
ington. The trials will be held
at Bradley Farms, just beyond
the Congressional Country Club
on River Road, starting at 1880
o'clock in the afternoon.
Class A is for the Masters
trophy, Glass B for the Riding
and Hunt Club Of Washington
trophy and Glass C for the Ma
tional Capitol Horse Show tro-
ply. All riders will wear hunt
ing costume.
Ridden BY Owners
The Masters trophy is open to
hunters owned by members of
Riding and Hunt Club which
have hunted at least three times
this season with the Riding and
Hunt Club hounds. These hunt
erS must be ridden by their own
erS.
Riding and Hunt Club Trophy
Is open to hunters owned by
members of an organized hunt to
officers of the armed forces Of
the United States. to be ridden
by owners.
National Capitol Horse Show
Trophy is open to any hunters
not entered in Glasses A and B.
Course About 2 Miles
The course will be about two
miles over natural obstacles, in
cluding rail fences and coops,
competitors being required to
drop rail off one fence. Two
refusals during the round will
be disqualifying. Contestants will
be judged on performance, form
over jumps and across country.
and condition of the entry at the
finish. Jumping, manners, pace
and style will count 80 per cent
and conformation 10 per cent.
Contestants will be required to
cover the course in five minutes.
Proceeds of the trial will go
to the Thrift Shop.
The largest entry list ever
nominated for a Riding and Hunt
Club hunter trial is expected to
compete. The largest crowd of
the season is expected to attend.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

"Wee" Willie Glascoe will have
his entire Blue Coal diamonders
out for a stiff workout this after.
noon at S o'clock on the Fair
lawn field. Candidates are also
invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Bowling Tonight

Building Contractors League-Hech-
niger VS.. D. c. Butcher. at Arcadia.
Odd Fellows League-Columbia vs..
Harmony, Mt. Pleasant vs.. Friendship,
at Convention Hall.
Arcade Sunshine League-Rugs vs..
Laundrymen, Cold Storage vs. Dry
Cleaners at Lucky Strike.
Federal Trade Commission League
Robins VS.. Falcons. Hawks VS.. Cardi-
nails, Eagles VS.. Orioles, at Arcadia.
Interstate Commerce League-Traffic
VS.. Attorneys, Mails and Files vs.
Valuation. Engineers vs.. Land Section,
Takoma League-Brightwoo p. o.
vs.. Takoma P. O., Walker Bushling vs.
"Lohr" Real Estate, Takoma Tailors VS..
Takoma Journal, at Takoma.
Prince Georges Mems LeaHue-Dixie
Pig VS.. Mems Shop, W. S. S. D. VS..
Dixie Pig. at Hyattsville.
Bethesda League-Stale Theater vs.
Glen Echo, at Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
BRITISH RYDER
CUPMEN FAIL

ROEE1AMPTON, England, April
7.-Britain's prospects of victory
in the Ryder Cup matches against
the United States, to be held at
Southport late in June, were
dubious today. Six members of
the English Ryder Cup team
failed to qualify in the Roe
hampton tournament, which in
augurated the British golf sea-
son yesterday.
They were Archie CompSton,
George Duncan, Abe Mitchell,
Percy AllisS, Archie Havers and
Mark Seymour.
The Prince of Wales watched
the tourney.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
DUNLAP IN ACTION

PINEHURST, N. c., April Z.
George T. Dunlap, jr., of Garden
City, N. Y, Walker cup star, met
Jack Toomer, Florida champion,
in the 36-hole final Of the North
and South golf championship to-
day.