davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
Leadership of Hokie Smith
Stands Out in King Pin Win

Entries will close at midnight Mon
day, but Ebersole earnestly requests
that all who have the cash turn in
their applications by tomorrow night,
when the work of classifying and
scheduling will begin. The late en-
trants will be given no date prefer
ences.
Gold medals for the winners OF the
knights Of Columbus Masonic match
have been donated by I. Shah. :.
The prize money for the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress champion
ships this year totaled $3,311, the
third biggest fund in the congress
seven-year history. Washington bowl
ers dragged down more than IS per
cent OF the spells, or to be exact,
81 ,044.
When Washington was host to the
national event in 1881, the prize
money was $5,088, never exceeded. 1t
wouldn't be surprising, however, 10
see the Capital beat its own record
next March, when the classic is
brought to the Arcadia, Convention
Hall or Lucky Strike.
A merry battle Is brewing over
which of the three big Washington
plants will get the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
Diamond Chips

A MONG fast sandlot base ball
n teams that will open their ses-
son Sunday will be the Heurich
Brewers and the Hecht Co nine. The
Brewers will engage Rockville at
Rockville at 3 o'clock, and the Hecht
team will encounter st. Joseph's A. c.
on the South Ellipse at IL am.
Majestic Radio diamonders, who
drubbed st. Mary's Celtics in the
opening game for both teams last
Sunday, engage the YOUNGSTOWN
Middle Atlantic League club tomor-
row at Baltimore and the Sanckston
tossers Sunday in Richmond
Premier Cab unlimited toSsers were
to face the Army War College nine
today at $50 o'clock on the War
College diamond.
Blue Ribbon. diamonders, who again
will compete in the Industrial League,
will hold their first drill Sunday at
Silver Spring.
Circle A. C. tossers, who drill to-
morrow at 2:30 o'clock on Monument
diamond No. 3, are after a game for
Sunday with an unlimited nine. Call
North 1881.
Occoquan CVa) A c. has reor-
gained its team and is after games
with unlimited mines of Washington
and surrounding territory Address
the Occouuan Athletic Club or call
the Lorton, Va, operator and ask for
McCollum.
A game for tomorrow with an in
sect team Is wanted by the George
town Boys Club nine. Call Richard
son at West ll27-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
Goodman Starts
Long Golf Jaunt

ny the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., April l3.-Johnny
~ Goodman, Americas open
golf champion, pumped
score of hands. kissed his best girl
good-by and hoped cn a Chicago
bound train last night on his trip
to New York 70 join the United
States Walker Cup team.
Goodman plans to play in the
British open after the Walker
Cup matches and then to rush
home to defend his open cham
pionship.
As the train pulled out, an
elderly, hefty gentleman thrust
his head out of the vestibule and
yelled at the crowd:
Say. who is this Ill fellow.
anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
SWRyADGNlT O|EE TQDE UEG
by w. R. Me CALluM

terday, where he paired with Tom
Belshe to take a trouncing at the
hands of DR.. l.. s. Otell and Russell
Hollebaugh. Although Belshe knocked
a 140-yard mashie shot into the cup
for an eagle 3 on the seventh. that
didn't offset the deadly work Of Otell
and Hollebauah, climaxed by a bird 3
made by Otell on the eighteenth,
where he holed a chip shot from IS
feet away.
Little, who never has played in
England, said he hopes for a success
full defense of the Walker Cup by
himself and teammates.
Little will play in the exhibition
match at Indian Spring Sunday after
noon, which will find Roland Mac
Kenzie and Al Houghton teamed
against George Diffenbaugh and Roger
Peacock.
DY WAY of training for his coming
ID exhibition series with Al Hough-
ton. Roland Mackenzie romped
around his home course at Congress
sional yesterday in SO strokes, picking
up three birds and an eagle to play
the course in 36-33-69. He wal
Hoped tee shot more than 300 yards
on the 512-yard thirteenth hole, to
get home with short iron. and then
sank the putt. Roland was playing
with w. w. Jones, jr.; Tip" Severance
and Andrew Walker.
Low gross in the 'Woman's day"
tourney at Kenwood went to Mrs. H.
E. Weber yesterday, with Mrs. A. A.
McEntee annexing the first flight.
Other winners were Mrs. George
Parker, Mrs. F. C.. Meier. Mrs. L. L.
Hutton, Mrs. H. V. Neimeyer and
Mrs. r. c. Miller.
Capt. K. j. Fielder, Navy
Country Club ace, met tough opposi-
ton in the quarter final round of the
Country CLUB of Virginia tourney to-
day as he clashed with Chandler
Harper, Virginia State champion.
Fielder won his second round match
yesterday from P. c. Holiday of
Richmond by 3 and 2. All the other
favorites advanced The tourney will
wind up tomorrow with a 36-hole
final round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
Golf Team Title VIII Be Decided During limitation Tournament

tempt to repeat. There will be enough
FIGHTS to take care of all contestants,
With a special flight for women to be
arranged.
East Potomac also Is planning to
hold q big tourney this Spring. to
which will flock all the leading pub
lie links golfers, headed by Claude
Rippy, recent winner Of the Rock
Greek Park open" affair. Judged by
his work at Rock Greek Park. Rippy
should come fairly close to dominst-
ing the public links field this year
unless Harlin Will comes back to the
golf wars with his mighty wallop
from the tee and his smooth putting
stroke. Ted Barrows, former munich
pal links title holder, is lack in the
game but has not yet entered 4 tour
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
v. c. c. PLANNING
DOUBLE TOURNEY
Asks Each Club to Name
Lineup of Six-BeIle
Haven Event First.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TOURNAMENT gOlI ACTIVITY
around the National Capt.
tai will burst into sudden
u and prolonged activity
within a fortnight. The Belle
Haven invitation affair, initial
event of the mems major golf
schedule, billed to open April IS,
will start a long series of golflng
jousts in which the leading
linkSmen hereabouts will be busy
for more than a month and a
half.
Washington's first strictly home
town tournament--the invitation event
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club-will have as one Of its main
features an innovation which may
become an annual affair in connection
with the Washington club tourney
and one of which. If present plans OF
the Tournament Committee work out
will have more than usual interest.
In effect the Washington club plans
to stage an interclub team champion
ship tournament during the qualify
ing round Of its tourney on May l
an event which may go far toward
settling the question of supremacy
among golf club teams about the
Capital. The Washington club has
asked all the clubs about the city to
nominate six-man teams who will
play in the qualifying round of the
tourney in competition for a special
trophy to be put up by the club, the
aggregate gross scores to count in the
chase for the team cup. Plans OF
the Washington Tournament Com
mittee have it that this team affair
ultimately will work out to constitute
. real team championship tourney.
Invitations for both the Belle Ha-
ven and Washington club tourna-
ments have been received by the pro-
spective entrants for the last week
or 10 days and are being sent both
to the clubs and to individual men,
bers. All the clubs around Washing
ton have received invitations to both
affairs. and from every indication
large fields will greet the starter
Your golf-hungry tournament candi-
date, baked by bad weather during
the Winter, is anxious to start his
Spring divot digging.
Both courses are rapidly rounding
into excellent condition. with all their
facilities being pointed for the OPEN
ing tournament date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
SHIELDS TACKLES
TENNIS NEMESIS
Faces Grant in Semi-Final
Of North, South Event.
Latona Defeated.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n INEHURST, N. c., April 10.
- Bidding for a place in
the finals of the North
and South tennis tourna-
ment and further recognition
as a Davis Cup candidate, Frank
x. Shields of New York faced
an old jinx today in Bryan
Grant of Atlanta.
The tiny Albanian has always
proven a difficult foe for Shields and
last year put the New Yorker out of
the annual classic here.
The other semi-final pitted Wilmer
Allison OF Austin, Tex, against George
M. Lott. jr., of Chicago.
Grant was the only one of the
quartet hard pressed in the quarter
final matches. He required five sets
to gain a decision over J. Gilbert Hall
of South Orange, N. ]. The scores
were 6-3, Is, Is. 6-4, 64.
Allison ran through Marcel Rain
vile of Montreal, Canadian Davis Cup
player, 60. 81. Ga, and Shields
ousted Walter Martin of Toronto,
Canada's ranking player. 6t3, 81,
so.
d. C. Player Loses.
T OFT trimmed Anthony Latona of
Washington, 60, As. "a
They had agreed to limit the
match to three sets.
All the semi-finalists we're also
members of the teams reaching the
semi-flnals of the doubles play. Grant
paired with Lester Stoefen of Los An
geles against Shields and Hall in one
bracket. In the other Allison and
Lott were teamed against Martin and
Rainville.
Women's singles semi finalists were
Florence LeboUtiller, Westbury, Long
Island, versus Jane Sharp, Pasadena
Calf. and Grace Surber. Jackson
Heights. Long Island, versus Norma
Taubele, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
you can't keep down a couple
I of Scots, no matter how the
wind blows or how low the

x you can't keep down a couple
" of Scots, no matter how the
wind blows or how low the
L temperature drops. A couple
of gents by the name of Mac
Kenzie and Mcleod (can you smell
the heather?) are Growing today over
a victory they achieved at the expense
Of mere Asher and Armour.
1t all happened at Columbia, where
Albert r. Mackenzie and Fred Nc
Leod took on Clyde B. Asher and
Sandy Armour, the latter the former
Congressional pro, and whipped them
by 2 and /, chiefly by reason of the
fact that they banged in more brides
than the opposing combination.
Sandy has been in Washington for
a few days before going on to Chicago,
where he will be one of the aides to
his brother Tommy at Medinah, but
before showing of for the Windy City
He played well, too. for he scored a
70, which wasn't good enough, even
with the help of Clyde Asher, for Fred
die and Albert Mackenzie teamed like
a well-trained pair of horses, and
came home champing the bit to win
on the seventeenth.
Freddie played one Of the great
shots of the round, from a bunker at
the fifteenth hole, where he banged
the ball onto the green and won the
hole with par f.
Albert then stuck an iron shot up
against the hole for bird deuce at
the sixteenth, while Freddie yelled
Its one of those things" and the
match was about over.
Sandy says Charlie Penna, the
suffering ex-caddie master at Con-
gressional, now Is full-hedged pro
and is hitting the ball mile. Charlie
has progressed from the dollar Nassau
stage to the 10 buck bets and quotes
him as saying, I'm in the m-m-m-
money now"
Georgetown University's golf team
members. no matter how good they
are against collegiate opposition, are
sticking their collective necks out for
a good trimming when they meet a
group of 10 local pros at Indian Spring
next Monday afternoon. The match
has been arranged and will be played,
with Joe Lynch, Dick McPartlin, Don
O'Brien and Walter lyman heading
the Hoya lads against a picked team
Of pros from the Washington clubs.
The Hilltop lads may win point or
two at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
BY ROD THOMAS.

T IOKIE SMITH and his spirit
IL boys are in with the District
i League pennant, the most
u i coveted duckpin gonfalon per-
haps in the country. It's the
biggest upset in the leagues history.
The King Pin team, with only Smith
rated as a star, wasn't thought of as
serious championship contender
when the campaign opened.
The King Pins triumph Is due
greatly to the splendid leadership Of
Smith. Their morale all season has
been Of the highest. A more con-
genial lot Of bowlers never was as
sembled. Because of their enthusia SIN
the King Pins have been dubbed by
other District League teams THE
Spirit Boys"
In second place is the all-star Occi-
dental Restaurant team, much sur
prised to find itself beaten for q pen
nant on which it was thought to have
had lock when the season opened.
The King Pins won 81 games and lost
30 and Occidental won so and dropped
81. Had it been tie In games Occi-
dental would have won on total pins.
Needing two games to make sure
of the flag, the King Pins grabbed
EN- from Hyattsville Occidental, to
finish its season, swept q set from
Northeast Temple. Convention Hall
took two from Beacon Sign, Column
bia whitewashed Arcadia and George
town won two from Lucky Strike
Thus ended rousing pennant
chase.
Almost as well pleased with the
King Pin victory as the champs them
selves i J. w. Wood. boss OF the
Lucky Strike and King Pin. Wood
has boosted all season that Hokie
Smith and his peppery gang would
finish on top in spite of the big su-
periority, on paper, OF rival teams.
Plugging for big entry for the
city tournament, Secretary Ebersole
was heartened today by the an
nouncement of George Harlan, presi-
dent of the Holy Name Society
League. that this organization would
be strongly represented, although
holding a tournament OF its own.
Last season the Holy Name League
entered IS teams in the w. C.. D. A.
tournament. This time. according to
Harlan, there likely will be more.
Georgetown Commercial kicked in
with five teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
PLAY TENNIS MATCH.

st. Adams racketers, defending
champions in the Prep School Tennis
League. were to meet the Landon
team in the opening match Of the
league schedule this afternoon on the
st. Alban courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN. N. J.-Sandor szabo
(214. Hungary, won over Rudy Du-
SEX (2l4, Omaha, by default. after
splitting two fails Dusek injured).
OTTAWA.-Ed Don George (2lD
Buffalo. defeated George Hagen (2l2),
New York, two out of three falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
WY LAWSON LITTLE, Jr., the
w larruping collegian from
al a.


ford. which produces golfers as well as
good foot Sail teams. was playing at
Congressional today on his tour of the
local courses. which will wind up the
middle of next week when the blatk-
haired Little will leave for New York
to Join his Walker Cup teammates as
they sail for Scotland.
Little, next to George Dunlap. the
real sensation of last years amateur
championship. had a group Of SILVER
ing fans pop-eyed yesterday as he
banged the ball around Indian Spring
in 10 strokes. knocking the apple colos-
sal distances.
He played today at Congressional
with Roland r. Mackenzie. Theodore
S. Grape. Congressional tournament
chairman, and Walter r. McCallum.
notwithstanding his tremendous
driving. Little was on the losing end
of the match at Indian Spring yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

DOWN at West Potomac Park ar
- rangements are being made for
four or five flights in the an
nual Spring tourney, which will start
on May S. with April 80 being set as
the last qualifying day for contest
ants. Two matches will be played
each week in the tourney. ]. E.
Messick will defend his mems title
and Hope Wilkinson, who won in the
vomen's division last year. will at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
"Y" FENCERS WIN FINAL.

Fencers of the Central Y. M. C. A.
closed their season with a 5-4 win
over the Baltimore Y swordsmen. 1t
was a sweet victory for the Dis
trict of Columbia team, which earlier
in the season bowed TO the Balti-
moreans BY IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
WANTS RING TITLE BACK
Chocolate Asks to Be Entered in
Featherweight Tourney.


NEW YORK, April 10 tP,.Now
that Kid Chocolate. the Cuban bon
bon, has successfully given up his
featherweight championship to the
complete satisfaction of the New York
State Athletic Commission, he wants
it back.
He notified the commission some
time back that he could no longer
make the class limit, 1876 pounds.
Now Chocolates manager, Louis
Guitterez. has cabled Madison Square
Garden from Havana:
please get Chocolate in the fea-
therweight tournament He says he
can make the weight. He wants to
be champion again"
Entries have been closed. but some
thing may be done for the Cuban If
he proves he's in earnest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

Last season the Holy Name League
entered IS teams in the w. c. D. A.
tournament. This time. according to
Harlan, there likely will be more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

Georgetown Commercial kicked in
with ive teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

THE General Cigar Co.. through 10
i year-old Crop Control System, knows
the condition of tobacco-growing districts
in Pennsylvania and Ohio-the two states
which produce nearly all United States
cigar filler tobaccos.
The amount of rainfall :. . of sunshine
=. the condition of the soil-all are re-
corded. From these records, it is possible
to forecast every Vintage" crop and
only tobaccos from such crops are pur-
chased for White Owls.
But Vintage" Crops alone are not
Grade A "Vintaoe'' filler tobacco is age
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Austria, Caught Bet,ueen Nazis
And Fascists, Hnpaded by Both
TtUo Political Creeds Haze Much IN
Common, With Italian Form De.
Tended by Ne,o Chancellor.

In Hitler's small, early group there
was strong, anti-Semetic element.
1t grew with Hitler, and the racial
question provides an important part
of the Nazi credo.
On racial issues Nazi-ism differs
sharply from FaScism. MusSolini has
never regarded the racial issue as
important.
Both Spread to Austria.
Both Fascism and Na1-ism spread
to Austria. Fascism's strong arm in
Austria is the Heimwehr, the semi
military group led by the chancellor
prince. Ernst Rudiger Won Starhem-
berg, which apparently has frustrated
the Nazi putsch which eliminated in
the assassination Of the late Chan
cellor Dollfuss.
Fascists of Austria recognize no
intimate connection with the Fascism
Of Italy. The Italian black shirt is
not worn. But, in agreement with
Italian FasciSm, it holds that Austria
must remain an independent nation.
Austrian NaZi-ism, however, is
closely associated with the movement
in Germany. Both German and
Austrian Nazis have been openly COM
mitted to "anschluss," the political
union of Austria and Germany.
The differences on the question of
"anschluss" was responsible for the
collision
Evening star., 1934-07-27
HITLER MOVE SEEN
LEADING TO WAR
Former U. S. Envoy to Austria
Says World Would Resist
Nazi Dominance.
nv the Associated Press.

NY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Any
attempt by Chancellor Hitler to fur
ther the Nal movement in Austria,
George H. Earle, former United States
Minister to Austria, said last night,
would bring the most bloody war in
the worlds history.
1T would be calamitous should
Hitler attempt to destroy the in
tegrity and independence of Austria
for which DollfusS laid down his
life" Earle said in a radio address.
Italy and France. in my opinion,
would never tolerate the NaZi move
ment in Austria. 1t would be fatal
for impoverished and torn Germany
should its present Hitler leadership
attempt to force it half armed and
unprepared into a war with its neigh
boring nations.
Austria today would be veritable
abyss of destruction for any un-
friendly nation which might violate
its borders and attempt to destroy
its independence.
'Dollfuss is gone, but MuSsolini
still lives. The Italian dictator S
massing of troops on AuStria's bor-
ders isn't a mere gesture. It's stop
signal to the NaziS."
Evening star., 1934-07-27
SUPPRESSION
SEEN BY PROCHN|K
Austrian Minister Here Say
BroadCaStS Fomented
Attack on DoIlfuSS.

Predicting the determination of the
Nasi movement in his country, EDGAR
l.. Prochnik, Austrian Minister TO the
United States. yesterday told the As
sociated Press the insurrectionists
should realize they have not only the
VienneSe government to fight, but
all Of Europe as well-it is not on
Austrian, but an international QueS-
ton"
Prochnik laid responsibility for the
assassination of Chancellor Dollfuss
during the attempted putsch Wednes-
day 10 daily radio broadcastS. which
have been going on in Germany near
the Austrian border. The act was
fomented by these broadcasts, he
government will be supported by an
aroused and sympathetic public opin-
ion, enabling it to quell the uprising.
The envoy said he could mot con-
ceive of such incredible stupidity as
the Nazis revealed in their methods.
Il am absolutely sure that outside
Nazi influence was at work, perhaps
not in the planning of this particu-
lar coup, but in morally supporting
an attempt upon the chancellor's life.
They have been preaching Doll
fuss death in broadcaSts from Ba-
varia and urging the Notification of
Austria. This broadcasting from Ger
many has caused diplomatic repre-
sentations. Dollfuss end was pre-
dicted aim Jst daily on the radio"
The Minister hurried back to Wash
ington from a vacation at Rehoboth
Beach. Del, to keep in close touch
with the situation as it might de-
velop and be in position to do his
governments bidding.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Nazi-ism and a Fascism copied from
the Italian model figure in spec
tacular collision in the bloody affairs
of Austria today.
Other minor, or at least temporarily
submerged political PHILOSOPHERS, con-
tributed to the general turbulence.
Fascism and Nazi-ism have much
in common. Both are based on the
concept that the state completely
transcends the individual. Both op-
crate through strong central author
tiles.
Local home rule is distasteful. to
both. Each holds that parliamentary
government and other machinery of
republicanism or democracy may be
dispensed with if they stand in the
way of the objectiveS of the central
authority.
Fascism Started in 1919.
Fascism lowered in Italy under
Premier Benito Mussolini He Or
ganized the "Fascio di Combatti-
mento" at Milan in 1919. 1t over
threw the old parliamentary govern
ment-which didn't make struggle
in October, 1922.
Nazi-ism started in Germany, the
creature of the Austrian-b born Adolf
Hitler. He formed the National
Socialist party at Munich in 1920,
and the word "Nazi" is coined from
the name of that party.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
vsntion If the Nad threat reaches
sufficiently grave proportions.
AGREED TO MASSING TROOPS.
Britain and France Knew OF Italian
Plans 10 Concentrate.

LONDON. July q tFl.-A well-in-
formed foreign diplomat revealed to-
day that the masSlng Of italian troops
on the Austrian frontier was fully
approved in advance by both Great
Britain and France.
British authoritative quarters ad-
mitted that Great Britain and France
were fully informed" concerning the
Italian maneuvers and that they came
as no surprise"
1t was explained that the big powers
regarded the Italian move as the most
practical means Of preventing other
countries. including Germany and the
nations of the Little Entente. from
starting to march"
Great Britain and France, 1t was
stated, were assured that the Italian
Army would not move past Its from
tier posts unless armed forces of
other nations entered Austria. The
speed with which Germany diSowned
any connection with the Austrian re-
volt and the promptness with which
1t called home its Minister TO Vienna
was attributed directly to the Italian
military demonstration.
Although failing to give complete
confirmation to the report the three
powers had agreed in advance TO this
maneuver. the British informant ex-
planned that Great Britain and France
are agreed that any appearance of
concerted action would be most un-
desirable" For this reason. he added.
no joint protest to Germany had been
proposed or was even considered. Re-
ports from Vienna that the British
charge d'affaires has participated in or
will take part in a conference with
the big powers and representatives of
the Little Entente were denied fatty