davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
In The Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

OILY LANDERs and Sammy Ro-
- mano, two boys who sock, clash in
the main prelim. which is billed
for six rounds. Vince Serio and
Stumpy Jacobs whack away in another
six, as do Buddy Grimes and Jack Gen.
tile. the fghtin' taxicab driver.
Cary Wright and Jack Quigley open
with a four-rcunder.
Action starts at $50 o'clock.
THURSDAYS rassling show at the
i Washington Auditorium probably
Is the severest test the drawing
powers Of Londos and his fellow-growl-
ers have ever been put through, but
unless the acknowledgements of Daddy
Joe Turner are merely smiling through
tears, Il looks as though the Greek,
along with Pesek, Steinke, Judson, the
Duseks. ct al. are going to whip the
depression and moratorium to a fragile
The card stacks up as probably the
best indoor show ever staged in Wash
ington. Judson gave Londos quite
match earlier this Winter and figures
to again extend the bronzed title claim
ant. Pesek promises to show up like
million bucks against the numbering
Jim Clinstock In the semi-final and
Hans Steinke should give followers of
real wrestling something to muse over
when he tackles John Maxos
The other two bouts are of the knock
'em down, drag 'em out type, with Rudy
Dusek meeting Abe Coleman and Ernie
Dusek tackling Paul Jones.
Women with escorts will be assessed
half price, while Is cents will be charged
children under Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
|DUCKP|N BUSINESS
LONG SUCCESSFUL
No Alley Has Ever Failed
Here-Dub Sweepstakes
Opens Friday.

M business for the first
Y Y time is off the cash
basis. Speaking for its
major interests, J. w. Wood,
president of the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Operators
Association, today said credit
would be extended all leagues re-
questing it at Convention Hall,
the Lucky Strike, Columbia, Ar
cadia Recreation, with minor
establishments expected to follow
suit.
THE emily cash likely to be de-
manded," Wood laughed, will be by the
pin boys" (Pin settlers receive cents
a game)
BOWLING proprietors have an un-
- usual tradition to maintain. In
more than a quarter century no
duckpin plant In this city has gone
bankrupt Nor has any man made
AOAIu2IS AL bNWiA6J oAS3AO0EA q
have used the game as a stepping stone
to wealth.
In several instances the grand old
sport of hit 'em and cuss has Offset
failures in other lines. At this time 1t
might be ruinous to close some bowling
alleys linked to other enterprises.
Although ever capable Of moving Wig
orously on its own, bowling. it seems,
always has been sort Of stepchld to
some other business. Mapleways were
an adjunct Of barrooms In the old days
and even now must remain closed on
Sunday because bowling alleys and bar
rooms were joined in Saturday mid
night closing law which still tsin the
book.
Since Maryland repealed its blue law
Washington bowlers have spent many q
berry in Baltimore shooting duckpins
on Sundays in intercity matches.
Meanwhile, theaters operate and the
Grifs play ball, but to bowl in Wash
ington on Sabbath Is misdemeanor.
MO matter what befalls, Washington
~ insists on its game Of duckpins.
After the banking holiday was in
stituted the Bill Wood Dub Sweep
stakes was officially announced to open
next Friday, with an entry fee Of IS.
dilo 0OS6OAC IL l14cAC dlCA " oO31iC
entries!
Last season there were u and first
prize was approximately $3.50. collected
by F. K. Breen, an unknown.
The Dub Sweepstakes is the most
popular Of the strictly money tourna-
ments. II has drawn as many as 16o
entries.
No bowler with a league average Of
better than lot. as Of March A. Is
eligible, as the tournament committee
reserves the right not only to reject
any applicant with a higher average,
but to keep his entrance fee
Fifteen games will be rolled in the
Dub Sweepstakes. with fve-game blocks
at the Lucky Strike, King Pin and
Lucky Strike, in that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
DARTMOUTH BEATS
LOOP SCORE MARK
Routs Columbia, So to rs,
and Has Chance to Tie Penn
for Third Place.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March THE
M Dartmouth Indians have closed
their Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball League season with
the heaviest display Of scoring power
Of the campaign.
Fighting for a chance to tie Penn
sylvania for third place in the final
standings, the Indians crushed Column
bia, 50 to 26, here last night. Previous
ly the 40 points Princeton scored early
in the season against Columbia stood
as the highest point total Of the season.
Dartmouths victory clinched fourth
place for the Indians and made it pos
sible for them to tie Penn for third
place in the event the Quakers are beat
en- by Princeton Saturday night.
Columbia fought the invaders on viz
tualy even terms through the first half,
which wound up with Dartmouth lead
ing by l point, 10 to Is. In the sec
ond half, however, Al Bonniwell, Jake
Edwards and George Stangle began to
md the range in earnest and the In
dams quickly made runaway of the
contest. Bonniwell led the scorers with
l6 points, more than Len Hartman Of
Columbia accounted for.
The important Penn-Princeton duel
at Philadelphia Saturday closes the
regular campaign, although Tiger VIC
tory will enable Princeton to tie Yale
for first place and necessitate a play
off for the title
Columbia, which lost to Princeton in
the championship play-off last season,
wound up the 1888 campaign in fifth
place with three victories and seven
defeats. Dartmouth finished with an
even break in 10 games. Cornell. the
cellar occupant, won only decision in
10 starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
.ST.JOHN'S ANNOUNCES
GRID, LACROSSE LISTS
Eight Foot Ball Clashes Booked
Another Likely-Several Local
Teams Carded.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, March 7. Attractive
4 n lacrosse and foot ball schedules
were announced today for St
Johns College teams by Tody Riggs
director Of athletics and head foot ball
coach.
Eight games are listed for the foot
ball team with the possibility of an
other game being played on Novembe,
4. Davidson College of North Carolina
has asked the Johnihes to come there
on that date.
Three of the Johnnies' grid opponents
are from Washington, while the open
Ing game on September 30 is with the
University Of Maryland at College Park
Gallaudet will come here on October Z
the day the Navy meets Mercer. On
October IA the Johnnies will meet
Catholic University in Washington
American University is the other D. C.
team. to be met, the tilt being arranged
for October %, probably in Washington
The complete foot ball schedule:
September 30-Maryland at College
Park.
October 7-Gallaudet.
October 14-Catholic University al
Washington.
October 21-Hampden-S Sydney.
October % American University
probably at Washington.
November 11-Swarthmore at Swarth-
more, Pa.
November 18-Arnold College Of New
Haven, Conn.
November 3o-Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore.
The lacrosse schedule probably Is the
most difficult any team in the country
will undertake. All the Nations leading
teams except Navy will be met. The
schedule contains one surprise, the
shifting Of the annual game with Mary
land from April % to May ~. After
Navy scheduled Army on the last Sat-
urday in May, the locals and Old Liners
got together.
The schedule follows:
April Washington College.
April 5-Harvard.
April 3-Johns Hopkins Varsity Club.
April 15-Swarthmore at Swarthmore.
Pa.
April 20 Mount Washington at
Baltimore.
May City College Of New York.
May 13-Hopkins at Baltimore.
May 20-Army at West Point.
May 27-MarylAnd at College Pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
BIC TEN RACE TIED
| ASBUCKEYESL0SE
Indiana Win Over Ohio State
Enables Northwestern
to Share. Title.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES.
Associated Press Sports Writer

)HICAGO, March 1.-THE
II Western Conference basket
~ ball championship today
was held in joint owner
ship by Ohio State and North
western-and a display of old
fashioned Hoosier basket ball by
Indiana had kept TIC Buckeyes
from undisputed possession.
After setting the pace an the way
Ohio State last night ran into a dag
cling exhibition of shooting at In
of the campaign. 40 to %. The Hoosiers
dropped in Is field goals and played
their best game of the season to ruin
Ohios hope Of a first undisputed cham
pionship since 1925.
1t was Ohio'S second share in the
title, the 1926 Buckeye outfit having
divided honors with Purdue, Indiana
and Michigan. NorthweStern's only
previous appearance at the top was in
1881, when the Wildcats won by them
selves
Michigan gained tie with Iowa for
third place by defeating Purdue, q to
%, at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin ended
another disappointing season by defeat
ing Chicago, % to 16, at Chicago The
defeat left the Maroons tied with Min
nesota for last place at one victory in
IL games.
OHIO STATES two defeats were &C
~ complished by Iowa and Indiana,
while Northwestern lost to Illinois
and Purdue. Back of the four leaders
ranked Purdue, Indiana and Illinois,
which split even in IL games. Wiscon-
sin won four and lost eight.
In the way Of statistics, Joe Reiff of
Northwestern set a new all-time record
Of 167 points, and two others, Elmer
johnson of Northwestern and Jim Gar
ner of Michigan, went beyond the 100
mark. johnson scored 100 points to
103 for the Wolverine center. Wilmer
HoSket of Ohio State was fourth with
96, and Frank Froschauer of Illinois and
Norman Cotton Of Purdue followed with
"a apiece. Northwestern had the best
average per game, 1915 points, while
Michigan held opponents to PATS the
best defensive average per game
The final standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

UCrlSEL. Dali -
rushing, tearing type of fighter, fling
ing gloves with both fists. Schwartz
likes 'em this way and peppers away
with his talented left mitt. Kocsis was
exactly ON the same order as Sarron
and Benny hasn't slipped appreciably.
But then again. either may pull Reds
Barry" on the folks.
Sarron, by virtue of his easy win over
Frankie De Angelo, whose refusal to
offer any kind Of opposition at all,
caused Referee Charlie Short to stop
the bout in the seventh round, has
been installed the favorite. But Benny
has several things in his favor in addi-
ton to possessing the style made to
order for Sarron's rushing tactics.
Benny held out for and was granted
the eight-round route. He is nobody's
set-up for eight rounds. Benny also
held out for and caused Sarron, right
fully a featherweight, to train down
to 1874, which is within hailing distance
Of Benny's fighting weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
EVANSVILLE, LELAND
DRAW STATE RIVALS
Former Meets Franklin Tomorrow
at College Park-Latter Host
to Frederick Thursday.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 7.-Hy-
i L attsville High Schools basket ball
team, Prince Georges County
champion, opens play tomorrow at 2:30
o'clock in the annual State champion
ship tourney, engaging Franklin High,
Baltimore County title holder, in Richie
Coliseum at the University of Mary
land
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, Mont
gomery County champion, plays its first
tourney game Thursday, entertaining
Frederick High, Frederick County's
flnalist, at Leland
In the opening game of the tourney
yesterday, which also was the first
match in the Western Shore COMPETE
ton, Annapolis High, Anne Arundel
County titlist, swamped Solomons, CAL
vert County champ, 1913, at Annapolis.
The title game in the Western Shore
play has been set for March % at Cum
berland. The winner Of that match
will engage the Eastern Shore victor
for the State crown March IS, the
scene to be announced. Play among
the "Sho" teams starts next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
.HUDGINS OF RICHMOND
GETS WOODMONT JOB
Will Take Over Golf Shop for
Radio Company-Club Regrets
Thorn's Loss.
TOM HUDG1Ns. lengthy golf D,


L from Richmond, Va, is to take over
the golf shop at Woodmont Country
Club, under the direction Of the radio
company which has been given the con-
cession.
Hudgins, who has been an employe
OF the radio company in its sporting
goods end in Richmond, will arrive in
washington in day or two to assume
the post. He will give lessons and gen
orally carry on the business Of golf pro
iessional, but his salary will be paid
by the radio company and the club will
be relieved of any financial connection
with the golf shop.
Huoglns Is said to be a tremendous
hitter from the tee. He was formerly
connected with the Country Club Of
virginia, the Glenwood municipal course
at Richmond and the Oglethorpe course
at Savannah.
Release OF Arthur B. Thorn. Wood
mont pro, was made by the club as
part OF an economy move, the clubs
existence being threatened II drastic
curtailments Of expenses were not made.
according to a letter made public TODAY
by Joseph D. Kaufman, former club
president. WAN
The club could not continue to
| operate, :" Kaufmans letter said. 'unless
complete revision of expense budget
was adopted. The club found it impos-
slble to continue, among other facilities
the services Of its faithful loyaI and
much beloved golf professional"
Thorn was offered a concession at
the club and turned 1t down.
George Diffenbaugh. Indian Spring
pro, led a field Of mentors from a few
OF the Washington clubs in an informal
sweepstakes tourney yesterday at KEN
wood Golf and Country Club. Diffen-
baugh nosed out AL Houghton. Kenwood
pro, for first money. the home PLAYER
scoring q 37-38-75 to Diffenbaueh's
38-36-74.
Other scores were: Walter Cunning
ham: Burning Tree, rs; Gilbert Gun
bingham. Burning Tree, n; Russell
Hollebaugh, unattached, 80.
The pros will hold a meeting next
Tuesday at Kenwood to be followed by
another tourney.
Another Of those near ho]es-in-one
came along yesterday at Washington
when William Throckmorton, a guest
at the club. hit tee shot at the sec
ond hole which struck the edge of the
cup and f1icked an inch away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CTEBBENS, Eller, Termiluger, Hor-
- ter, Gallagher, Golden, Brewer,
Weidman and Cove will repre-
sent Georgetown U. in the Richmond
College track meet. A relay team
entered by Catholic U. comprises
Daley, Hyde. Horn and Capt. Me-
Manus. Mahoney, Stecker and
Bowen are three members Of a relay
team that will carry the colors Of
the washington Athletic Association.
The fourth man will be picked to-
night.
Joe Turner, middleweight wres-
ting champ, meets Young Olson.
champion Of England, at the Gayety.
Doc Ayres and Nick Altrock are
still missing from the Nationals
training camp at Charlottesville.
Wally Schang. catcher, is re-
cruit with the Philadelphia Athletics.
Abel Kiviat of the Irish American
A. c. conquered Ted Meredith Of
Penn by sensational finish in .
600-yard run.
Catholic University meets Vir-
ginia in its opening base ball game
and the Maryland Aggies engage
Navy in their first tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
NO BIG SECTIONAL
EVENTS ON SLATE
Capital Hopeful of Getting
Maryland Amateur-Dates
Soon to Be Set.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

T UNLESS the solons of the
Maryland State Golf As
~ ISOLATION decide to send
their amateur champion
ship to Washington this year, the
National Capital will have a golf
season without a single major
championship involving sectional
crowns except the local Journeys
for the championships OF the city.
Only two tournaments Of more than
local interest have been definitely
scheduled at this time, few days In ad-
vance of the meetings of the schedule
makers of the Middle Atlantic and DIS
trict of Colombia associations. These
are the sectional qualification ROUNDS
for the National Open championship,
to be played at Manor Club on date
in May, and the National Capital Open
tourney, to be played at Kenwood IN
October. Neither involves sectional
crown.
Both the big tournaments Of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Associatioa will be
played away from Washington this year
and the sectional rounds for the Ma
tional Amateur probably will go to Bal
timore.
HERE is the probable lineup for the
i / big tournaments involving titles to
be played around Washington this
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
Mems championship, Rolling Road Golf
Club Gainesville, Md, June: women's
championship, James River course,
Country Club of Virginia, October
Maryland State Golf Association
Championship tournaments not yet
scheduled. Amateur championship may
be played at Washington club.
District of Columbia Golf Associa-
tion-Championship tourney probably
at Indian Spring Golf Club, September.
Women's District of Columbia Golf As
sociation--Championship tourney (ten-
tatively), Kenwood Golf and Country
Club, June. Star Cup Tourney, Con-
gressional Country Club, May.
EINAL decision on these events will
L be made known within fortnight.
The Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton will meet at the Willard Hotel next
Saturday night. if the delegates can get
enough cash together to attend; the
District Golf Association will hold its
annual meeting at the Racquet Club
next Monday night and thresh out the
invitation tournament schedule, in ad
dition to setting the dates and places
for the three tournaments staged by
this organization during the year.
These are the District amateur and the
senior and junior events.
As soon as the mems schedule is
completed the fair golfers of the city
will meet at the direction of Elizabeth
c. Harris, newly chosen head of the
wonens' organization, to round out
their schedule and ratify the tentative
dates already chosen. The women have
been marking time pending the meet
ings of the mems organizations, await
ing the setting Of dates for the male
affairs in order to avoid conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
LACROSSE CHAMPS DRILL
Johns Hopkins Has Majority of
Olympic Stars Available.

BALTIMORE. March VIRTUALLY
all the key men of the Johns Hopkins
lacrosse team, which won world SUI
premacy last year at the Olympics at
Los Angeles. were on the job yesterday
when the Jays had their first drill.
Hopkins meets Maryland May 20 at
Homewood and the Jays other dates
are:
April 8-Washington College.
April 15-Varsitv Club.
April 22-Swarthmore
April 29-Army, at West Point
May 6-Mount Washington Club
May list. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

CEORGETOWN started Spring foot
" ball work at the Hilltop yesterday,
with 80 men reporting. Head
Coach Jack Hagerty was in charge, as
sisted by "Mush" Dubofsky and Char.eyy
Brickmen-
Yesterdays session was purely oral,
the three coaches giving talks to the
players. Suits will be issued today and
exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

w WASHINGTON BOYS CLUB,
M which annually produces
v v some Of the best basket ball
Quints in the Capital, will
send its second representative into the
District A. A. U. tournament when the
event is resumed tomorrow on the
Tech High floor after holiday today.
The Boys Club, following the elm
nation of its 130-pound representative
unknown Comet A. c., now is pinning
its hopes on the unlimited ouint. which
will tangle with the strong Miller Fur
niture Co. team at 9 o'clock tomorrow.
A 130-pound engagement between st.
Stephens and Pennsylvania Tires and
a 145-pound clash between A. G. O.
and Triple Tau will precede the Boys
Club Miller game tomorrow, starting at
and pm, respectively The night S
finale will bring together Mount Yer
non and Lazzari's Clovers in another
unlimited contest.
Upset NO. 2 was recorded last night
~ in the tourney when Calvary M E
fell before the Kensington How
itzers In thriller, 20 to 81. The sub
urbanites, led by Reinhold and Cox
took an early lead and stoutly with
stood Calvary's late rallies.
Delaware & Hudson, favcrite In the
unlimited class, whipped st. Martins
by the decisive score Of 80 to IS.
Mercury A. C. came through with
something of a surprise by routing
Company F Of Hyettsville in the 145-
pound division. Al to %. The fourth
tilt of the evening found the Western
Flashes, 130-pounders, rcmping home
ahead of Jimmy's, 81 to is.
With Samuels and Inghan leading the
way Boiling Field made it four straight
last night in the Government League by
downing D. c. Firemen, 80 to "a. Two
more victories will clinch the second
half flag for the aviators.
MOUNT RAINIER 13o-pound quint
1'X won It's fifth straight game In the
Boys Club League last night
when it scored over the Boys Club five,
"a to 20, in hotly contested game.
At the end of the first half the Rain
ierites held a 15-to-4 lead, but rally
by the Boys Club was causing the ulti-
mate winners some uneasy moments
before the final whistle.
Rhode Island Avenue took thriller
from the Marions last night, 46 to As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Districts Golf Tourney Outlook Dub Credit Extended Bonus
Middle Expecting
To- Trim Widmyer
A NNAPoL1s. March 7-Navy

A NNAPOLIS, March 7:-Navy
"A track followers already are
looking forward to April "a,
when the Mddies and Maryland
meet on the track here.
While the Old Liners usually are
beaten. by a goodly score, the in
terest this year will center In the
dashes. Maryland claims that Earl
Wtdmyer Is the fastest man in the
East. Navy contends that Johnny
Waybright holds this title. The
issue viii be settled when the two
stcrs clash in the 100 and 220 yard
dasheS.
Both also are foot ball backs. The
Middies Smothered Widmyer last
Fall and Waybright did not play
owing to injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
EQUALS NAVY RING MARK
Wright, Winning 20 Of FL Fights,
Ties Collins 1927 Record.

ANNAPOLIS, March Capt Archie
Wright of the Naval Academy boxing
team, who performs in the bantam
class, has just equaled the record of
Rich Collins, captain of the 1927 Naval
Academy team, of winning 20 of the
81 varsity contests in which he engaged
The boxing careers OF Wright and
made the varsity team in their third
class year, the first season they were
eligible for the varsity. and each lost
his only bout during his first season
Each captained the team In his final
year at the academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Hi Ike $4,000 Ante
Or I'll Quit'--Rut
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 7
y R.-Babe Ruth says he would

CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, Marcn
y @.-Babe Ruth says he would
prefer retirement to $4,000
salary for the 1888 season, but he
believes his financial disagreementS
with the New York Yankees man
agement can be settled without q
lot of trouble"
Financial conditions throughout
the country have not changed my
mind in any way regarding my 1888
contract" he said here last night.
~ believe I am worth more to the
YANKEES than $4,000 and will re-
tire from base ball before signing a
Contract that calls for this amount"
In the same breath, however, the
home run expert added he would re-
port for practice with the balance
of the Yankee squad Wednesday, for
he believed he and Col. Jacob Rup-
pert would be able to get together"
on the salary question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Gives Third Dean to Diamond
Houston Signs Older Brother of Dizzy and Paul;
All Colorful Performers.

Elmer Is an outfielder, and pretty
good one, having played semi-pro
ball for several years up in the
Ozarks. There Is no certainty he
will be star, but Ankenman is con-
fident he will live up to the Dean
family tradition for color, both on
and of the playing field.
Both Dizzy" who Is set for an
other big season with the st. Louis
Cardinals, and Paul, the younger
brother, who led the American As
ISOLATION In strikeouts last year with
Columbus, are somewhat noted for
their carefree department.