davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-25

The annual meeting of the Middle
Atlantic Association OF Greenskeepers
will be held at the Columbia Country
Club on December 3. If the weather
permits a golf tournament also will be
held, while at the same time tie from
the last tourney, at Manor. will be
played off Reginald Giddings Of the
Gibson Island Club Is president Of the
association. having served a two-year
term. The association, composed OF
greenskeepers Of the clubs In this area,
meets once a month to discuss common
problems Of greenskeeping. Much Of
the improvement In golf courses in the
Midetlantic area can te traced to the
work OF these mcn.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Fights Last Night


TAMPA, Fla.-Tony Dominguez, Isl,
Cuba, knocked out Willie Kreiger. 149,
Germany (2).
PHILADELPHIA. - Danny Hassett,
ITO. Philadelphia. outpointed Johnny
Pile, 1864, New York u0; Frank Lit
tie. 155, Philadelphia, stopped Mooky
Goldman. 1884,, Elizabeth. N. j. Cd;
Charley Loughran, Philadelphia, out
pointed Wilbur Lands, 155. Lancaster,
Pa. go.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Eddie Dempsey,
1873, Syracuse, outpointed Norm Cor
daro, 1876. Batavia, N. Y, (6; Mickey
Devine, 126, Batavia, stopped Johnny
eastman, 1873. Springfield, Mass. go !;
Tony Lombardo, 148, Toledo. outpointed
Babe Amos. LAT. Syracuse (6): Mickey
Cook, l48. Binghamton, and Max Filing,
IL, Titsan,Esgi,, Cre1 %.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
'SU0R,AnqsuDT (DEE U1DE UEE
by w. R. Ms CALLuM

CHANGES made in the rules Of golf
by the United States Golf Associa-
ton will go a long way toward
clearing up controversial points on
which players do not agree. But there
still are several antiquities in the rules
which need Interpretation. After all,
the rules of golf are simply common
sense rules, even though they are
stretched to the advantage Of some OF
the golf lawyers" One Of the best
changes is that which no longer con-
siders a '>ath or bush or track as a
hazard, v -.lch will permit grounding OF
the club, and will remove one item
which has caused confusion in the
past. The association went back to the
old rule OF two-stroke penalty for
striking ball on the putting green in
medal play within 20 yards of the hole.
and took a long step forward when it
decided to levy q two-stroke penalty in
medal play for making more than two
strokes with the wrong ball instead Of
the severe penalty of disqualification.
This penalty has been too severe, for IN
unwittingly, as it was in the invitation
tournament at Congressional four or
five years ago. when Harry Pitt and
]. B. Murphy exchanged balls in trap
without the knowledge of either and
both were disqualified. The regulation
in the etiquette Of the game which pro-
vides that a player shall leave the
green es soon as the hole is won. Is q
good one. and should result in the
elimination Of practice puts.
Another hole-in-one was made at
West Potomac Park yesterday. Alice
Merston ho'ed A,uash'e shot en- the
1c5-yerd c;xth haie foz the ace. @
Evening star., 1933-11-25
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR..
Associated Press Sports Writer. /

n YEW YORK, November 25.-While
nj a. lull in base balls hot stove
" league activities, which reached
a climax a few days ago when
the. Chicago Cubs finally managed to
pry. Chuck Klein away from the Phil
lies, gives the traders a chance to rest
their vocal chords, old Gus H. Fan
speaks out to express the idea that the
leading National League clubs have
been gathering strength for next years
pennant chase at the expense of the
weaker brothers.
The Cubs, the Pittsburgh Pirates and
the st. Louis Cardinals, leading con-
tenders for the pennant which the
Giants snatched away from them last
season, all have figured prominently in
the wave of trading which has been
gathering momentum. ever since the
world series ended.
Business hasn't been so good in the
American League, although the owners
OF the Boston Red Sox have been mov-
ing around constantly, looking for new
material and the fans have vocally
traded or sold practically all Of the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The Klein deal. giving Chicago the
great young outfielder and the Phillies
Harvey Hendrick. Mark KCenig and
Ted Kleinhans, a young pitcher from
the Southern Association, was undoubt-
edly the high spot Of the trading sea-
son so far And right on top of it came
persistent rumors that the Cubs also
were after Chick Hafey from Cncln-
natl to round out their outfleld.
WITH Klein and Hafey in there.
w Chicago certainly would not
have to look up to any rival IN
the matter of having a slugging out
field. Babe Herman and Kiki Cuyler
and the youngsters. Frank Demaree and
Jim Mosolf, will be back looking for
regular jobs next Spring unless they are
shipped out in further trades, and
George Stainback from Los Angeles Is
rated as an important contender for
one of the positions.
The Pirates have figured in only one
big deal, but they are looking for a
good catcher to relieve Earl Grace and
Evening star., 1933-11-25

m AIhj plOPdeutAOLA PAOPSAy
~ comes within the scope Of
i projects to be undertaken
by the Civil Works Admin
istration," Harry L. Hopkins, admins
traitor Of the new deals" newest
agency has declared.
This puts the Government into a
brand-new field. which is expected to
benefit the recreation hours of millions
of Americans.
The Government long has been In
the business of Matching out young fish
and putting them into the streams,
lakes and rivers of the country SO that
the anglers of the country could go out
and catch them in their recreation
hours, but its efforts for the hunter
have been for the most part confined
to the setting aside of sanctuary areas
for game.
While no definite project has been
advanced as yet, it is expected that
some recommendation will be made to
the Civil Works Administration in be-
half Of the vast duck breeding areas in
the prairie States, hard hit by drain
age of the sloughs, ponds and potholes,
and by cutting out of the cover neces-
sary for proper natural propagation.
Drought, too, has caused the conser-
vationists some considerable worry, dry
ing up other water necessary for the
early life of ducks.
The Civilian Conservation Corps Is
reported already to have done some
work toward conserving the duck sup
ply for hunters of coming generations,
and well-directed campaign along
this line with portion of the "army
Of the employed unemployed" under
the Civil Works Administration, will
be hailed by sportsmen throughout the
country.
Meanwhile, Washington and nearby
hunters are reporting great sport out in
the fields and in the duck blinds here
about. There is no scarcity of ducks
on the Potomac, the Patuxent and on
the bay, nor has there been any short
age reported Of upland game in Mary
land or Virginia.
G-nce tie cpcn.r5 eoy, which wcs
Evening star., 1933-11-25
KOcsis Planning
To Enter Georgia

ERANK KOCSIS, crack fullback Of
i the championship Central High
team, and unquestionably the
best scholastic gridder in the Dis
trict this season. plans to enter
the University Of Georgia next Fall.
A decision will be made next week
but close friends say Kocsis expects
to matriculate at the Athens school.
Nick Pistolas, Central guard, will
accompany Kocsis to Georgia, &C
cording to plans.
George King. halfback, another
player who has done much to put
Central on top Of the schoolboy
grid world here. is reported headed
for the University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Red Sox Have Two for Sack.

THE Red Sox have two first base
men. Dale Alexander came to tn
club from Detroit by trade. He
didn't get much chance last year and
it doesn't look as if he will be more,
fortunate this year. The trouble with
him is his feet, as it is with others who
essay to play first base. They get con-
fused and in their hurry to do the right
thing mix up their feet and play the
wrong one instead Of the right one.
The other Red SoX first baseman IS
Ed Morgan. He, too. has a bad attack
of misplaced feet now and then. He Is
a big. heavy-hitting chap and Boston
got him via the waiver route when no
one bid fer him at New Orleans after
he was sent there by Cleveland. Eddie
Collins says he got him to play first
and there he will play just as long as
he can hit .3c0-he usually hits more.
and catch a ball in his big mitt. -.
Leslie OF Brooklyn and Hurst of
Philadelphia are good first basemep,
though neither of them Is the equal Of
Terry. The Western end of the Ma
tional League hasn't anything for all
round effectiveness that can touch
Terry. In the field Bottomley Of Gin
cinnatl comes the nearest to II. s..
Evening star., 1933-11-25

pin teams to come out Of
~ the South lines up against
Convention Hall tonight
in the final block of an intercity
match.
Headed by Norfolk's No. l ranking
shooter, Steve Sugar" Kane, the Pc
ninsular BUS Lines will present a COL
lection OF stals who have put the Vir-
ginia town on the bowling map in no
small way
Kane, the teams Nick Tronsky, re-
Gently shot games of lsl and 1872,
Tommy Haralson is the Old Dominion
State singles champion. Bobby Creamer
is the city titleholder, winning from a
big field with set of 439 Popular Billy
Gross and Russell Hatchett complete the
team which chalked up a game of TAO
the other night.
Norfolk's brilliant youngster. Bryce
Wagner, city boy champion, will match
his skill against Abe Singer. top shooter
Of the Hebrew League and star of the
Potomac-Frazee Laundry team. in
singles match starting at tbs pm.
Litchfield, Espey, Freschi. Watson and
Pricci will heave for Convention Hall.
ERANK MIsCHoU and Freddie
Moore. Marquette team. Knights Of
Columbus League high average
men, are rolling George Herschel and
Paul Zilonka at the Caseys alleys tonight
in Baltimore Five-game doubles match.
Hoke Smith and Evelyn Ream are
rolliog at the Patterson alleys in Bal
t},poro C,,pdov ofterpoop In YniYpd
doubles match Several other pairs are
going over.
The Book of Washington team shot
1889 for a seasons record in the Ma
tional Capital League last night. and
whitewashed Temple Hand Laundry.
The individual scores were: Litchf1eld,
427; Wolfe, Ali; Wardley, 800; Sissons,
393, and Phillips, 359.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
MOP UP GRID, CAPITOL

LINCOLN. Neb. OP-From mopping
up the scrubs" and freshmen on the
gridiron to mopping up Nebraska's
Sl0,000,000 capitol is the daily assign
ment Of pair Of University Of Nebras-
ka backfield men.
Glen Sleeves and Rollin Parsons. first
string substitutes, strut their stuff on
the grid and then join crew which
keeps the marble floors of the capitol
glistening for thousands of visitors.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
BIG TEN ROUNDUP SET
Only Order of Grand March Is in
Doubt for Supper-Ball.

The committee in charge of the an
nual Big Ten alumni foot ball roundup
tonight at o'clock at the Shoreham
Hotel has completed all arrange
n1ents for the supper-dance save the
order of the grand march The honor
of leading it will fall either to alumni
Of Michigan or Minnesota. neither Of
which has suffered a conference de-
feat. However. should both win. Mich
igan defeating Northwestern, and Min
nesota downing Wisconsin. Michigan
will lead the march as it will have won
more games than the Gophers.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
CAN'T MANAGE R0BBER
Sister, Pilot of Levinsky, Fighter,
Victim of Hold-up.

CHICAGO. November 25 LP).-On the
way down to the soda fountain Mrs.
Lena Levy. sister, manager and critic
of KingfSh Levinsky, heavyweight box
ing contender. had her battling brother
with her. But the Kingfish hung back
to have another round of soda with
some friends.
So Mrs Levy started home alone. On
the way a robber took $40, some papers
and a quart of ice cream.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
mailman ASKS DIVORCE
Reynolds, Welter Champ, Allege:
Neglect, Extreme Cruelty.

CINCINNATI. November 25 P).-
Charles v. Reynolds, the Jack" Rey-
nclds the National Wrestling Associa-
tion halls as its welterweight cham
pion, has filed suit for divorce from
Alice Reynolds, whom he said he mar
ried in Newport, KY. June 9. He
charges gross neglect and extreme
cruelty
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Touch Foot Ball
Tough for Tigers

A MEMBER CT the Princeton foot
IA ball squad turned up at the
training table the other day
with his arm in a sling and dazed
expression. He was Kammerer, the
golf and hockey star, who had been
expected to slip into the lineup
some day and win a ball game with
a 50-yard drop-kick.
Kept In cotton wool for this ex-
plait. he non the less appeared at
table in battered and crippled con-
dit.cn. He had b:al playing touch
-. 81!
Evening star., 1933-11-25
END NON.SC0UTING PACT
Princeton, Yale Abandon Foot Ball
Agreement Reached in 1925.
PRINCETON, N. j., Noven

PRINCETON, N. j., November Is Up.
Princeton and Yale have decided to
abandon their foot ball non-scouting
agreement, in force since 1926.
While Princeton authorities were con-
tent simply to announce that the agree
ment would be terminated by mutual
consent at the end Of the present sea-
son, Tad Jones said at New Haven he
was sorry to see it go by the boards"
Jones was head coach at Yale when
he and Bill Roper, then Princeton's
mentor, reached an informal agreement
in 1926 not to scout each others teams.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
RACER IS REINSTATED
No Mention Made of Barred Rider
in Don Guzman Action.

BOWIE, Md, November 25.-Don
Guzman, S. T. Greenfield's 3-year-old.
which won a claiming race here We'd
nesday after finishing last in a race
November 19, yesterday was reinstated
by stewards of the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Association. -
Don Guzman had been suspended
pending further investigation of his,
startling reversal of form.
At the time the Greenfield horse was
suspended Jockey Sammy Renick, who
rode Don GuZman in both races, was
barred for the remainder of the meet
ing No mention was made of Renick
yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
SHOOT FOR TURKEYS.

Members Of the Washington Gun
Club were to shoot for Thanksgiving
day turkeys today In a meet to be
staged over the Benning ;ganse, sb:gin-
ming al c'cl-o,1. .rts
Evening star., 1933-11-25
With Dog and Gun
By ARMIsTEAD w. GILLIAN

not the best in the world for upland
game hunting, although one good
enough for keeping the ducks In the
air and affording a shot from the
blind, the hunting has been good. The
dogs are reported to have got down to
their business, with the result that good
bags have been reported.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
SEEKS CREW RACE AIDERS.4

Maj Ralph GoodSell crew coach at
the University of California. at Los
Angeles. has proposed each major row.
ing school on the Coast pay for an
Eastern guest crew to participate In
a 1884 Coast regatta
Evening star., 1933-11-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL TILTS

Ball Circuit.
Sunday School League basketers will
engage In six games tonight at the
Central Y NJ. c. A.
Three contests are listed for the
mems gymnasium. scheduling United
Brethren VS.. West Washington. at 7:l5;
Calvary brakes vs. Hamline, at 8. and
Mount Vernon vs.. Trinity NJ E., at
8:45 o'clock.
In the boys gymnasium Latter-day
Saints will play First Baptist. at 7:15;
Rhode Island will oppose Wallace Me
mortal. at 8. and Eldbrooke will tangle
with Calvary M. E., at 8:45.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
j. CARVER has won the ring
er tournament of the Manor
Club with a card of So, 10

course. An eagle and II brides grace
the Carver card, which enabled the
Manor star to play each nine in 26
strokes and gave him a 2-stroke lead
over George McGehee and r. M. Clay
ton, both of whom finished with 54.
Here is Carver's card, with par for
theS course:
Evening star., 1933-11-25
CAPITAL GIRLS LOSE
Hockey Game Taken by Philadel-
phia Team at to o.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November IS.
-Washingtons field hockey eleven went
down to a 4-to-0 defeat yesterday be-
fore the womens team Of Philadelphia
in a game played at Merton Cricket
Club, Haverford. The winners led at
half. to 0.
I,ine-ups.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
STAUNTON M. A. IS CHAMP.

STAUNTON, Va, November 25.-
Staunton Military Academy's foot ball
team won the State championship in its
class, defeating the Augusta Military.
Academy eleven, Al to Z.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
LOWRY, BEVANS MATCHED
Will Meet in Semi-Final Battle at
Portner's Tuesday.

Bobby Lowry, Northeast welterweight,
will tackle Pete Bevans, clever Walter
Reed boxer, in the eight-round semi
final to the Varias Milling -Petey Sarron
scrap next Tuesday at Portner's Arena.
Both battlers have been setting fast
PAGES here.
In four FOUNDERS Mike Groves will
face Soldier Van Heusen and Joe Green,
promising featherweight, will fight Bob
by Ritchie
90 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Jordan Find" for Braves.

TIP In Boston they have a first
baseman who can play the bag
about 80 per cent Of its possibil-
tiles. His name is Baxter B. Jordan.
He was good find for Boston In the
days when the Braves didn't have any
one who could play in tip-top manner.
There Is one good thing about him.
He plays just little better every year.
He has three or four good years ahead
of him.
A pretty good judge Of ball players
says that Jordan is as good as any first
baseman he can see at the present time
among the younger generation. He
doesn't class him with Terry OF Hurst,
but they are old and experienced play.
ers. Terry wasn't any better than
Jordan when he began and he has not
yet risen to the height of Hal Chase
or George Kelly when at their prime.
The trouble with Kelly was that no
one recognized the work he did about
the initial bag until he was gone. That's
the way with young fellows who grow
up with a team.
Evening star., 1933-11-25

Goals-Philadelphia I'd Alien. 3; Daven-
port l. Substitutions-Philade delphia I'd
Sharp for Gable. Umpires-Miss Phyllis
Flannery. Miss Marian Bennett. Time OF
halyes-3O minutes.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
SACKERS Of GLASS;
missing IN minors
Big League Clubs Are Not
Developing Youngsters
for Vital Post.
By JOHN b. FOSTER.

N cW 1Orh, november 20
M 1t won't be very long bes
/ Y fore there will be a rather
unanimous call for first
basemen and they won't be found
in a hurry in the minor leagues.
In fact, there isn't a club that
can boast Of a high-class first
baseman who will be ready for.
picking about one year from now.
No better case can be cited than the
Giants. Bill Terry wanted a man to
help him out next Summer and he
couldn't find better one than
Grantham Of the Reds.
Grantham may play first base as wen
as he did before he was injured, or
he may be about one step short of his
normal speed and find it that much
harder to stray far from the bag. In
that case Terry will not want to be
absent too often and so will be an
active baseman rather than a bench
manager. ..-
Evening star., 1933-11-25

Another hole-in-one was made at
West Potomac Park yesterday. Alice
Merston ho'ed as,mash'e shot en- the
1c5-yerd c.xth h3ie fo- tn. ace. @
Evening star., 1933-11-25
NORFOLK PIN ACES
ROLL HERE TONIGHT
Hall Opposes Great Maple
Getter in Handbook of
Washington Shines.

u NE of the strongest duck
I pin teams to come out Of
~ the South lines up against
Evening star., 1933-11-25

w YITH Winter rules" in effect
M at all the golf courses about
Washington. for the purpose
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
Bic LIST FOR
TRACK MEET I

Final tryouts among Central
high school track aspirants for the
teams which will go into the an
nual interscholastic track and field
meet at the high school field Sat-
urday afternoon assured the local
school at least of good place
among the competing schools when
she point lists are read.
Entry lists closed yesterday, as
suring the meet of a record at
tendance insofar as participants
are concerned. Officials are maxi
ing arrangements to lare for the
largest crowd in the history of the
meet.
Athletes trying out for places on
FL Centro's team made good time
and distance, assuring their school
Of a high rank when the meet is
closed. Ell Centros Class c team
has two veterans from last year
and number of new boys who are
showing up well.
Fujizawa in the low hurdles and
broad jump and Robinson in the
pole vault and shot put are the
only veterans returning to the
Class G team.
New boys who are showing prom
Use include S. Sato in the so yard
dash and 120 yard low hurdles, Ia
mura in the so yard dash. broad
jump and high jump, Dominigoni
in the shot put and 100 yard dash
and Dyer in the pole vault.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
Londos Winner OF
Mixed Style Bout

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. UP
Jim Londos. still a claimant to the
worlds heavyweight wrestling title.
was tco rough for Okf Shikina
japanese exponent Of jiu jitsu
last night. and knocked his rival
unconscious 16 minutes and % sec
ends after they tangled as catch
as-catch-can artists.
Previously Londos and Shikina
had wandered around the ring for
20 minutes attempting to toss each
other by the jiu jitsu process. This
fan was called a draw.
Londos took no chances when the
mcdus operandi was switched He
completed a series of body slams
that weakened the japanese and
finally tossed his 201 pound hulk
across Shikina's head. Shikina was
carried from the ring unconscious
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
Ry GEORGE f. HELNrER

United Press staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 29.-
Young Corbett III, swarthy italian
from Fresno, Cal. reigned as well
terweight champion of the world
today by virtue of 10-round de-
oision over Jackie Fields.
It was a haggard -appearing
Fields who faced the "uncrowned
champ" in Seals stadium before
10000 roaring fans yesterday after
noon. He was game 10 the end, but
mis- two-fisted in-fighting was not
vicious enough to stop the sharp
shooting tacucS OF Corbett. who
made good in his first real chance
at the title.
Corbest decisioned Fields three
years ago in q nontitular battle and
previous to that he won over Young
Jack Thompson in a fight that
didn't count" Yesterday, he tore
into the champion With everything
he had, and the result was never
IN doubt. Both weighed LAT.
Corbett started slamning Fields
with his left early in the first
round, opening an old cut on the
champions nose. He repeatedly
tented with his right, then drove
his lett to the head or body, rock
ing Fields and piling up points.
Fields relied on mitigating and
was aggressive most OF the way.
Each time he took a blow ne coun-
tered with rights and lefts to the
body and head before Corbett could
tie him up in a clinch, but the
blows lacked power.
Corbett won tne first five rounds,
in the opinion OF Lieutenant Jack
Kennedy of the United States
navy. referee, whose word was law.
Fields drove him around the ring
with barrages of body punches to
win the siXt., out Corbett cane
back late in the seventh to land
four hard let's that made Fields
The eighth was even, and Fields
drew admiration for his plucky,
driving attack that won him the
ninth. Corbett hung on repeatedly,
by body blows.
Roth Showed Marks
The little Italian clinched the
fight in the tenth when he out
slugged Fields during furious ex-
changes. Fields was rocking under
blows TO the jaw and body. Corbett
used a two-fisted attack to drive
him against the ropes.
Corbett's left eye was swollen
nearly shut and his nose was a
mass when the fight
ended and MS hand was raised.
But he was in far better shape