davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
ABOUND.
On HEUR|CH'S

Claiming to possess one of the
finest semipro teams around this
section, Heinrich Brewery basket
ball team, studded with former
college aces, takes the floor against
the Polish American five of Balti-
more Sunday at 2:3O o'clock in
the G. w. gym.
The pros who played together
last year as the Aero Eagles will
represent the Beer Barons" and
will be aided by the addition Of
Johnny Fenlon and "Otts" Zahn,
former George Washington stars.
"Bozie" Berger and Moon"
Evans, ex-Maryland University
satellites, Joe Croson. formerly
of Duke, and Ralph Bonnie, local
sandlot ace, comprise the roster
of the team. The visitors will
present the same team that has
represented them the past few
years.
An attractive preliminary has
been arranged between the Bo-
vello Plumbers, last years 130-
pound champions of the A. A. U.
as the French's, and the Northeast
Boys Club to start promptly at
1870 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
KOENNELS, SMALL IN STATURE; BIG ON LOCAL SOCCER
BRITISH OFFER.
NEW AMATEUR
GOLF CODE

LONDON, Dec. 20 GN.S).-Of.
ficial standing of many champion
and international golfers is likely
to be seriously affected by a state
ment by the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club of st. Andrews, the rul-
ing golf authority in Britain, Civ
ing the exact definition of an
amateur golfer.
The statement has been eagerly
awaited for months and was is
sued after the R. and A. had con-
sidered the views of the United
States Golf Association and the
authorities controlling the game
in the British Dominions.
Will Be Barred
Briefly, the following golfers
will be barred from competing as
amateurs in British tournaments
after 1884: Professional golfers;
those who have carried clubs for
hire after attaining the age of 10
years; those who exploit their skill
at the game, or allow their skill to
be exploited, for profits.
The statement said professional
golfers were those who teach golf
for remuneration, either by per-
sonal demonstration or lecturing,
or by allowing themselves to be
filmed.
BY "exploiting their skill at the
game" the r. and A. said it meant
the following practices, among
others:
For Advertisement
Those who for remuneration al
low their name or ikenesses to be
used for the advertisement Of
goods: Permit their names to De
published as authors of books or
articles on golf of which they are
not the authors: Report golf in
which they are taking part, if
journalism is not their recognized
location.
Accept as presents, or are given
facilities to buy at prices below
those usually charged, golf mer-
chandise for the purpose and OBJ
ject of furthering their employers
interests.
Players affected by these new
rules are given one year in which
to decide their future positions.
After that any person receiving
money or presents in any shape
or form will be officially listed as
professionals and barred from
competing in any amateur tourna-
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
ICE STAR TRIES
BASEBALL
1AE LEFT FRONT cHANcERT !
"A" CIRCLES 'BS NECK WIN LEFT Arr

TORONTO, Ontario, Dec. o.
Another hockey star, the first
since Cecil (Babe) Dye flashed as
a performer in the diamond game,
is expected to make his debut with
the Toronto Maple Leafs in the
spring.
He is Alex Levinsky, defense
man of the Toronto team of the
National Hockey League, who has
also built up a reputation in anna
teur and semi-pro circles around
this city. Ike Boone, new manager
Of the Leafs, saw him in action
last summer, and was so much
impressed with his work that he
plans to offer him a contract.
LeVinSky is following in the foot
steps of Dye, who was one of the
foremost of hockey stars in the
old days of the Toronto st. Pats.
He made good in baseball and
played with Buffalo for several
years and at one time was given
a major league trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
GERMAN BORN
BOYS STAR
PLAYERS
RH SID KATZNELL

Introducing the Koennel broth
ers, Emil and Louie, diminutive
forwards of the crack Senators
soccer team, tied for first place
with the Mitchell Stores in the
Capital City League.
Emil, the elder, plays outside
right while Louie holds down in
side right. The younger brother
is 26 years old and exactly five
feet tall, while his big brother is
two years older and one inch
shorter.
The soccer players were born in
Germany and have been in this
country about 10 years, in which
time they have made quite name
for themselves in the soccer fra
ternity.
Merton Duvall, president of the
local soccer association. smiles and
when you mention the Koennel
brothers, says:
"They are natural soccer
players. / believe they are the
best in this city and I'll go as
far as to say they are better
than any player in Baltimore"
The Koennel brothers learned
soccer fundamentals in Germany.
They played on many first class
Junior teams in the old country
because they were too young then
to play on the senior elevens.
Tells Story
Emil tells about his soccer days
in Germany:
ut was pretty tough playing
soccer over there. If you made
the first junior team the coach
would let you ride in a bus
along with the senior team
when the latter would go on
trips. But should you fail to
make the first Junior team and
only made the second or third
outfits, you would have to travel
the best way you could.
"AnOther thing, the coaches
over there are very strict. If
you disobey their orders they
would punish you by keeping
you out of big games and de-
mote you to the second or third
team"
Fred Watson, star goalie in the
Capital City, says that Koennel
brothers may be small in stature
but huge in playing ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
NEW FACES DOT.
OR|OLE ARRAY

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. %.
Phineas @. Phan, who represents
the paying public, will hardly
recognize his Baltimore Orioles
of 1884 by the time John M.
Ogden gets through reorganizing.
Out of all the players owned
by the Birds at the close Of
last season, Ogden has only five
left.
One is Outfielder- Manager Frank
MCGOWAN and another is the
veteran first sacker, Del Bison
cite. The other three are pitch.
ers-Beryl Richmond, Cliff Mel
ton and Earl Mattingly.
Fifteen players who sported
Bird toggery in the summer Of
1888 have gone from the nest,
the latest being Harry Smythe,
southpaw star of the Orioles.
Smythe, however, was sold up the
river, the New York Yankees
taking him for cash and player
to be named later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
MORGAN BACKS
CUP YACHT

NEW YORK, Dec. % G.N.SO.
J. P. Morgan, world famous
financier, has returned to yacht
racing.
Harold K. Vanderbilt, skipper
manager of the Americas cup
defender now being built, today
named Morgan as one of the
men who will underwrite $780,
600 necessary to build the boat.
The others are Vanderbilt him
self, Gerard Lambert, Frederick
w. Vanderbilt, George F. Baker,
E. H. Hardness and w. K. VAN
derbilt. None of these men
need worry about where next
months rent is coming from.
Harold Vanderbilt said the
new boat would be larger than
the Enterprise, which success
fully defended the cup last time,
and would conform strictly to
the new rules in building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
VINES ON EDGE
FOR PRO DEBUT

PASADENA, Cal. Dec. 28.-"H
I keep on playing tennis as l
have been the past few days I'm
going to lick Big Bill"
So said Ellsworth Vines today as
he prepared to leave for the East
to make his debut as tennis pro
fessional against William T. Til
den I'd.
The lanky tennis star will leave
Los Angeles by train Saturday for
New York where he meets Tilden
January 10.
"My ankle, which caused me
80 much trouble in amateur
tournaments the past season, is
responding very well to treat
mentS and now I can cover the
court about as we'll as I ever
did, although still have it taped
up.
II personally feel that I am
now playing the best tennis since
/ won the Wimbledon champion
Ghip."
Vines has been working out daily
at the Los Angeles Tennis Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
DAVIDSON Opposes
Amateur Golf KinQ

Richard P. Davidson, of the
Chevy Chase Club, today will
have the pleasure of meeting
George Dunlap, jr., national anna
teur golf champion. They are
to oppose in the second round Of
the mid-winter tourney at Pine
hurst, N. C.
In the first round yesterday.
Davidson scored over D. N. Tall
man, Minneapolis, 6 and 4, while
Dunlap defeated F. C. Robertson,
of Vermont, 5 and 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
'KEEPSIE RACES.
To RESUME

NEW YORK, Dec. % G.N.S).
The Poughkeepsie regatta, blue
ribbon classic of American col
lege rowing, will be held on the
Hudson next summer.
Maxwell Stevenson, chairman Of
the board of stewards of the in
tercollegiate Rowing Association,
announced today the field would be
as large as it ever was and ad-
mitted the dropping of the regatta
for economic reasons this summer
was i'll advised in view of the fact
the colleges competed as usual,
anyhow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
BIC LEAGUERS
LIST CANES

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The
New York Giants will play IS
exhibition games and the New
York Yankees 81, it was an
nounced today.
The Giants will play Major
League opponents in 20 of their
games. Ten of the Yankee games
will be with minor leaguers.
BOSTON, Dec. 28.-The Boston
Braves today announced they will
play five spring exhibition games
with their city rivals, the Red
Sox. Two of these games will
be played in the South; the
others here. The Braves have
scheduled eight games with the
New York YankS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-The
Philadelphia Athletics have booked
~ exhibition games for the spring.
The schedule. announced by
Connie Mack today, includes 18
games in Florida and five with
the Phillies at home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28

"That's great" said Lou.
"There's nothing like over
confidence for beating a team.
I hope the Stanford team is
as optimistic as the rest of the
CalifOrnianS.
Everything has been done
that can be done to get our
boys ready for the fray and
I feel they are as fit as it is
possible for them to be.
eve will have a light work.
out today and tomorrow, an
other Saturday morning and
leave the same afternoon for
Pasadena
stamford may beat us by
IL points or more. On the
other hand, we might possibly
beat Stanford by IL points.
One can never tell about a
football game.
IF we should happen to get
an early break in the game,
we would be awful hard to
take. Anyhow, no amount of
California conversation is go
ing to lick my team. They'll
have to show us on the foot
ball field"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
Kershner Will Tru
AQQin With Colts

Ted Kershner, the shortstop
recommended to the Richmond
Colts of the Piedmont League by
Connie Mack, but who had the
misfortune to break finger just
as he was getting hot and could
not regain his stride last season,
will be back with Richmond next
year, having been sent contract
by President Eddie Mooers at the
players request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
CWA Funds Build
Davenport Park

The Davenport baseball park
is being renovated under the CWA
program.
Grandstand and bleacher seats
are being painted, the right field
is being filled in, the fence re-
moved and set back IS feet and an
outer drive constructed back of
the stadium, with additional park
ing space provided. The Daven-
port park is owned by the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
Observation-Disclosures
MPOLO Match

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 28.-Cecil
Smiths Texas polo team will play
the second game of it's series with
the Mexican four today. A great
crowd was expected following the
Mexicans' fine showing last Sun
day.
The Texans with Kemmerer,
N-ather, Smith and Gilmore rid
ing, rate 81 goals. The Mexi-
cans have a 16 goal team in
Garcia, Nava, Cobian and Null
Ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28

The Philadelphia manutactur-
ers of four sackers made four
home runs in the old baseball
park in Cleveland in 80 as COM
pared with only one in the big
stadium. He also made nine
homers at Detroit in 80 but only
two after the screen was placed
over the wall. The Detroit club
had Jimmy's ability to drive the
ball over the barrier in mind when
they put up that screen.
Return of the Indians to League
Park after a season in the stadium
is likely to help Babe Ruth as
we'll as FoxX. Ruth gathered
seven homers at the old park in
80 but nary a four-Sacker in the
great plant on the shore Of Lake
Erie. Neither did Lou Gehrig,
who, also, used to have the proper
range at Cleveland.
81 At Shibe Park
To offset his failure to make
many homers in Cleveland and
Detroit. however, Foxx in 1888
made 81 circuit walops at home
as against 26 the preceding sea-
son. His other II were six at st.
Louis, three at Chicago, two each
in Boston, Washington and De-
troit and one each in Cleveland
and New York. Ten were off
left handlers, 38 off right handlers.
Lefty Gomez continued to be a
cousin" to Foxx as the latter
made four homers off him, just
as he did in '32. Jimmy made
three each off Sorrell, Hudlin,
Blaeholder and Crowder, two each
off Harder, c. Brown, Allen, Wells,
MacFayden. Hadley and Stewart.
Stewart, by the way, must have
been somewhat careless during
the last season as Ruth hit him
four times for the circuit and
Gehrig once.
Although Foxx made but one
home run at the Yankee stadium,
he made nine more off New York
pitchers at Shibe Park. He made
nine off Washington hurlers,
eight each against st. Louis and
Cleveland, five each against Chi
cago and Detroit and only three
off the Boston hurlers.
Best At Home
Of Ruth's "a personally con-
Quoted tours, % were at home
while of Gehrig's 80 homers, II
were made at the Yankee
stadium. He made five in Phila-
delphia and four at Chicago,
while Ruth made four at Phila-
delphia. Gehrig made ten off
SouthpaWS, while Ruth gathered
nine off the left handlers, the
four off Stewart and two off
Grove being included.
Wesley Terrell did not pitch his
home run ball as often in '33
against FoXx, Ruth and Gehrig
as he did in 80. Where he yielded
nine four-sackers to that trio in
'32, he allowed only two during
the last season.
OF the ia homerS made by the
three famed sluggers, 20 were off
Chicago pitchers while 10 were
registered off the Washington
champion hurlerS. Fifteen were
made off Boston pitchers, IA each
against Cleveland and st. Louis
and only II against Detroit. Foxx
got ten off the Yankee pitchers,
while Ruth and Gehrig made IL
off FOXx'S team mates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
BIG BILL ADVANCES

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Big Bill
Tilden advanced to the second
round of the pro-tennis cham
pionship by default yesterday
while Winnie Richards, defending
titleholder, was eliminating Wal
ter KinSella. 60, 81, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
NETMEN PLAY
3-HR, MATCH

NEW YORK, Dec. ga record
for length in tennis set in
junior competition was written
in the book today.
Phil Osborne, of Tenafly, N. j.,
defeated Bernard Diamond, Cor
nell freshman, in the National
indor junior tennis championship,
23-21, 2-6, Ga.
The match lasted three hours,
most of which was devoted to
that 44-game first set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
PING PONG STARS PLAY

Leading ping-pong players Of
Washington-16 in all-compete
in matches for the District Open
championship tonight at the D. c..
Ping Pong courts, 1910 H st. N.
w., beginning at 8 o'clock. Eddie
Black is the defending champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
Sports Today

BASKETBALL
At G. w. Gym, 2010 H st.
N. W.-Furman VS.. George Wash
ington, 8 p. m.
BOWLING
At Convention Hall-JewiSh.
Italian match, 1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
N. E. BOYS CLUB PLAYS

Northeast Boys Club 13O-pound
five will play host to the Easter
wood A. c., champions of Balti-
more, tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
More Circuit Clouts in 1884
Seen for Jimmy Foxx

That Jimmy Foxx made 10 less home 1888 than he
did in 1882 probably may be attributed to the fact that the
Cleveland Indians playing the huge municipal stadium
and that the Detroit management erected wire
the left field wall prior to the start Of the 33 campaign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
Bets That Stanford Will Win
Bv IL Points Pleases Little

TUCSON Arz, Dec 28-Lou Little coach of the Columbia
University team which will play Stanford in the Rose Bowl
New Year Day. delighted today with reports that the
Californians betting money Stanford will by IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-28
College Results

BASKETBALL
Pittsburgh. %; Minnesota. -.
HOCKEY
McGill, Z: Dartmouth, 1.
Hamilton, 1; williams, 2.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
MRS. NJ. <. AUSTENSEN
DIES AT CHEVY CHASE
Services for Former d. c. Resident
to Be Held at Bethesda Cath
- olic Church Tuesday.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Austensen, wife
Of Levi Austensen. died yesterday at her
residence, 9103 Connecticut avenue
North Chevy Chase. Md. Mrs. Austen
sen had resided In Washington for Az
years prior to her removal to Chevy
Chase three years ago.
Va, the daughter Of Augustus and Mary
Brewer Johnston and the granddaugh-
ter Of Col! Sam Johnston Of t,1e Con-
federate Army. She came to Wash
ington while still girl. She was an
active worker in st. Aloysius Church
In her younger days. Shortly after
the Spanish American War she was
married to Mr.. Austensen, q wounded
veteran. She was member Of the
auxiliary Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
United Spanish War Veterans.
Mrs. Austensen is survived by her
husband, three sons, Phillip j. Austen
sen, Montgomery County correspondent
OF the Washington Post; Norman
Samuel and Robert Joseph Austensen;
three brothers. Joseph Samuel Johnston
and William F. Johnston Of Washing
ton, and r. E. l.. Johnston of Wheat
ridge, Colo; a brother, T. B. Mar
tin Of Kansas, and an uncle, Ferdinand
johnson Of Berkeley Springs.
Requiem high mass will be said for
her Tuesday morning at O'Clock at
Our Lady Of Lourdes Catholic Church,
Bethesda, Nd, followed by interment In
Greenwood Cemetery, Berkeley Springs.
Short services will be held at the home
at $3.50 am, prior to the church serv-
ices. Rev. James J. O'Connor will
oflciate.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
CHEST NOMINATING
COMMITTEE NAMED
Myers Group Will Present
Slate for Trustee Board
and Officers.

George, Hewitt Myers yesterday was
named chairman Of the Nominating
Committee to present nominations Tor
the contributing membership of the
Community Chest board of trustees at
the annual meeting Of the Chest, which
will be held Monday. April 8.
Serving with Mr.. Myers Will be Allen
Pope, DR.. John r. Hawkins. Mrs. Sidney
F. Taliaferro and Joseph D. kaufman.
This committee also will present
nominations for officers of the Chest for
first meeting of the board following the
annual meeting. The list Of nominees
will be drawn up at meeting at 2 pm.
Wednesday at Community Chest head
quarters in the Investment Building.
Mrs. Brooke Is Named.
Additional nominations may be made
by petition signed by five contributing
members to the Chest and presented to
the Nominating Committee at any time
before the annual meeting.
e. c. Graham, president Of the Chest,
yesterday announced that Mrs. Fred
erick H. Brooke will head the commit
tee In charge Of the meeting and will
arrange the program.
The election Of trustees will be by
ton of a tellers' committee consisting
Of Arthur HELEN, chairman: Mrs. Mar
garet Ford, Miss Gertrude Bowling,
Linn c. Drake and Maj. Campbell
Johnson. They will have ballot blanks
printed and available bearing the names
Of all eligible nominees.
Makeup Of Chest Board.
The board of the Chest is made up a
board member and O star member of
each constituent agency and members
representing the contributors equal to
three -fourths of the number OF trustees
representing the agencies.
President Roosevelt and Vice Presi-
dent Garner will succeed Herbert
Hoover and Charles Curtis as honorary
president and vice president.
The present officers of the Chest are
Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, Edward F.
rcolladay, Robert B. Fleming, Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith. Arthur HELEN, DR.
Kelly Miller, Newbold Noyes. Mrs. John
Jay O'Connor and Joseph P. Tumulty,
vice presidents; H. L. Rust, jr, secre-
tary, and William j. Father, jr., treas
urer.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
CONTINUED INCINERAT0R
APPROPRIATION URGED
Fred E. Emery, Retired Newspaper
Man Is Guest Of Mount
Pleasant Citizens.

A resolution urging Congress to con-
tinue in 1894 the appropriation for high
pressure ;ncinerators was adopted by
the Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton last night at its regular meeting
in the Mount Pleasant branch of the
Public Library.
Fred E. Emery, a former newspaper
man, whose name has been mentioned
as q successor to Maj Gen. Herbert
B. Crosby. retiring District Commis-
sioner, was a guest Of the Association
One new member. Miss Helen
Richards. 1640 Irving street, was elect
ed by the organization. 1t was an
nounced that the annual election OF
officers would be held at the last meet
ing of the season, in May.
President Thomas H. Braden presided
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Uarna uf Chunks

KENDALL. ELlZABETH. We wish TO ex-
relatives, oficers and members Of the st.
Ausustine Ladies. Auxiliary, No 73. and
durine the illness Of our sister. Eliza
BETH KENDALL. and for their sympathy
and beautiful doral tributes at her death.
BROTHER AND SISTER.
MOXLEY. MARY CLEO. We wish to ex-
tend our sincere thanks and appreciation
to our many friends for their sympathy
and horal tributes received at the death
Of our beloved daughter and sister. MARY
NORA AND STEPHEN DAVIS AND
THELMA ADAMS.
PRYOR, HARRY C. We. wish TO extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
Rev. q. d: Bullock and members. choir.
also Rev. John Richards organizations,
neighbors and friends for their kind ex-
pressions and beautiful norsl tributes dur
husband. HARRY q. PRYOR.
DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY.
WELSH. JAMES r. We wish to extend or
sincere thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for their Kind acts OF sym
pathy and doral tributes to our father,
JAMES p. WELSH. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
MRS. IDA RICHARDSON
DIES AT HOME HERE
Wife of Head of Civic Federation
Taught Several Years in Ele-
mentary Schools.

Mrs. Ida c. Richardson, wife OF DR..
George H. Richardson, president Of the
Federation of Civic Associations, died
yesterday at her residence, 300 Eleventh
street northeast. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow at pm. at Calvary
P. E. Church, with burial in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Born in the District. Mrs. Richard
son was a member of the first gradu-
ating class of the old Chamberlain
High School and later taught for sew
eral years in elementary schools. She
was one of the organizers of the Asso-
ciated Charities and established and
named Camp Pleasant, the organi-
cations Summer recreation center.
She founded and for many years was
affiliated with the Stirling Relief AS
sociation, en- agency that distributed
shoes to needy colored children. She
was the first attendance officer in COL
ored schools, being appointed to that
position in 1905. She retired in 1925.
Surviving besides her husband are two
daughters, Mrs F. Erma West and Mrs.
Virginia R. MCGUIRE of this city, and a
son, DR.. George H. Richardson, jr., OF
Los Angeles.