davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Three in Second Class.

~ GLAND MACKENZIE of Congress
II sional, Bob Barnett Of Chevy
Chase. and Leo Walper of
Bethesda, are slated TO play in class
B in the coming affair. because they
didn't get in the first 80 n the open
and didn't qualify for the P. G. A.
The first group has been named the
"bombers" and the second group or
class B PLAYERS the "pursuiters. Prize
money totals s12.5O0. with $500 put
UP for the first class and $4,000 hung
UP for the second group.
Barnett already is in Florida, where
he holds down the Winter job at the
exclusive and very elegant Indian
Greek Club. while Houghton. Nc
Kenzie and Walper plan to leave the
Capital early next week for Miami
The "pombers' include most of the
op-notoh pros of the country. There
isn't a real exception among the big
winners left out Of the first group, and
by December the Australian troupers
will be back in Florida. ready TO do
or die for the greenbacks that go TO
the winners.
The entry fee Is IS bucks, which, II
the expected 400 enter will net some
thing like $4,000 for Henry L. Doherty
and his merry men and go long way
toward defraying the expenses OF the
tourney. In addition. the Doherty
group is to stage another tourney
right after the Biltmore. at Nassau,
where the prize dough also will be
heavy enough TO justify the over
night trip from Miami.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
ALABAMA ROLLS ALONG
Held Scoreless in But Six Periods
on Gridiron This Fall.

UNIVERSITY, Ala 4l.-Alabama,
which is being mentioned prominently
for nomination to the Rose Bowl, has
scored in every quarter this season
with the exception Of six
For two periods against Tennessee
and single quarters in the Georgia,
Mississippi State. Sewanee and Ken
lucky games the Crimson tide has
been held scoreless.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
First Effort at Grouping.

IUST how the thing will work out
in respect TO the clsssidcations
remains TO be seen. 1t is the first
attempt in golf to classify pros ac-
cording to their playing ability. In
the past all pros have been rated even,
and all have started from scratch,
which is nutty enough when you con-
slider that gents like Tommy Armour
Sarazen, Laffoon and lot OF others
can give several hundred pros 2 up
and beat 'em.
The men running the Biltmore tour
nament may have good idea at that.
But for the convenience Of the gal
leries. the "bombers" and "pursuiters'
are not to have different starting days.
They will all play on the same days.
IT looks like gay and gaudy affair
and a good way to start giddy season
in Florida, for 1t won't end until De-
cember l3.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
IN MOLLYCODDLE GAME
Lowers and Uppers Oppose at Gal
laudet Thursday.

Lowers and Uppers of Gallaudet
clash in their annual mollycoddle foot
ball game Thursday morning on the
Kendall Green gridiron. Jeems Eller-
horst is coaching the Lowers and An
ton O'Branovich is tutoring the Up
pers. OBranovich was forced from
the varsity grid team this year with
a knee injury. after four years serv-
ice as quarterback.
Uppers are favorites to win over
Ellerhorst's OUTFIT, which triumphed
last season, '27-o. Varsity Coach Teddy
Hughes will referee the game.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
,es D1uu Gets Ring Win Houghton Rates High in Miami Golf
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALONJim Londos, 200, Greece
threw Rudy Dusek, 220, Omaha
Nebr.. one fall.
NEW YORK Dick Shikat, 222
Germany, tossed Sander Szabo. az
Hungar one fall. Jim Browning
220, Verona, Mo, threw Thor john
son, 304, Sweden, one fall.
ROCHESTER = Ed Don George
2ls, North Java. N. Y. defeated
Billy Bartush, 22l, Chicago, two out
Of three.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
CUNTS IN DOUBLE BILL.

Two games are listed tonight in the
G. P. o. Intersectional Basket Ball
League in the Langley Junior High
School gym. Linotype Section and
the Fourth Floor Bindery five meet
in the opener at 8:l5 o'clock. and
at $50 the Proof Section takes on
the Third Floor Bindery quint.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
SOCKS REFEREE; JAILED
Chilean Heavy Champ Infuriated
by Adverse Decision.

Uy AUVeISe OECISIUH.
LIMA, Peru, November 27 fP)-
Eulogio Cerezo, the heavyweight
champion Of Chile, knocked out the
referee during a fight and landed
in Jail.
Cerezo was fighting Arturo Pedilla
and didn't like the referees adverse
decision. He argued with him,
punched him in the jaw and
knocked him through the ropes.
An infuriated crowd started to
throw chairs and other missiles from
the ringside and police had to rescue
Cerezo. He was taken to the nearest
police station and will be placed at
the disposal of the courts.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Pin Standings
HEURICH EMPLOYEES.

Season Records.
High team Eame-Ofrce. $40.
High team set-Ofhce. 1851.
Hish Hih idiidu indiyiduai semBurns 8s3
High indivi6uaF ayerages-Burns 1na-7,
Prather 10s-6; Shelton. 1879; Bennie.
lO4-4 Stahl. l02-6 Aue. aS-ll
High strikes-Porter. IL; Burns. 8:
Prather, q
Burns A..
High fiat Eame-Prather. 96.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

,.l. Allen. Points after touchoovn--
Waddill Allen place-k1ck Summerbell
'rushinel Substltutions-tW esternl.
Buckles for Wynne LLOYD for Schleicher.
Hasley for WaddIl Waddill for Hasley.
Tressell for Parker Love for Shelton.
Msloney for Waodill L-del for Summer
bell. Summerbell for Lydel Owens for
Summerbell Donahue for Lloyd. Oliphant
for Parker. Greenwood for Shelton. stone
street for, sullivan tGonzsssl. Mecray
for Finotti. Ghormley for Boyle, Alexan-
Burke for Finotti Trainor for MCCOY.
Referee-Paul Cohill Washington. Um-
pire-R Sweeney George Washington.
Linesman-Dr. Jack Simpson tLoyoia).
Evening star., 1934-11-27

~N THE STAR scoresheet Covelli
was ahead by two points at the
end, 80 to 81, but if there was
to be an official vote forthcoming
from this observer, 1t would have been
q draw. Four of the rounds were
even, with Covelli seemingly gaining
four, and De Grasse two. But to take
any round away from either sc-apper
was an injustice.
BY a single jab to the face, Covelli
might have been given the first and
third rounds. with the second even.
Because frankie once paused Tor
gasp OF breath in a classic fourtn
heat, De Grasse might have been
awarded the session. The fifth, eighth
and ninth were all even, with the
latter rounds producing perhaps the
three most glorious minutes OF even
the most calloused rngworms life.
AS for the other three rounds-the
sixth, seventh and tenth-we sort OF
leaned to Covelli in two OF EN-, and
to De Grasse in the other.
frankie weighed 1913 to surpris-
!ngly low 123s4 for the French Indian.
BurI Wins Again.
TINE rest Of the card, interesting
enough. was just a flock Of pre-
liminaries after the feature
tussle.
Eddie Burl. the newly inspired
Florida featherweight, continued his
winning ways in the six-round semi
wind-up when he whipped Dominick
Nicco OF Brooklyn without losing q
round. Nlcco, who previously had
scored technical knockout over
Eddie, was on the floor twice, going
down for a count of two in the first
round. and again for eight in the sec
ond The decision was unanimous.
Jimmy Reed Of Erie, Pa, and fight
ing out of Washington, won a six
round welterweight go from Joe MORO
Of New York, taking every one Of the
SIX heats. and, OF course, gaining q
unanimous duke.
Another unanimous decision and q
kayo marked the pair of four-rounders.
Joe Ferrone. improving local welter-
weight, fattened Tiger Joe" Phipps
Of the Quantico Marines in two rounds,
while Sammy Sweet handed Joe Trans
peranti Of Baltimore, a less harsh
lacing.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
MEMS B. Y. p. L.
Season Records

High individual eames-Bunce (Templep.
lbl Jones tBrooklandl l60
HiTh Individual sets-Cleary wv ".
No ~. 4n3: Jones fBrookIsndi. 3a2
HiFh team games-Kendall No /, 5a7:
Metropolitan No 2 sal
West Was shirston No, 2 ! $50
Hish strikes-Brown Metro No ~ 20:
three with IS each
High spares Hodges wv w. No 81.
So z Cleary w " No ~ 70.
High averares-Clesry wv W No ~
Kendall No H. III. Dver Kendall NJ
j.. 1lo McMulen fBrooklandl 112. Greer
Kendall No ~ 10. Hid Metro NJ III
100 Reid tCentennlal 10a. HODGES
w W No. - los. Jones tBrooklsndi.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

has been before. He thinks he can
get home with midiron. and he takes
it, instead of the more conservative
spoon or brassie. He forgets about
that 80 yards Of fairway between the
green and the trap. His midiron shot
catches the top OF the bunker in
front. 1t falls into bad lie and he
takes a 6. where he might have got
ten home with a wooden club had he
put his pride in his pocket. I see em
day after day, and 1t hurts to see a
fellow who ought to break 80 every
time he starts waste stroke after
stroke until he runs his score up
above 100, is ready to quit golf goes
home with a headache and thinks the
game has him licked. We can teach
'em to hit the ball, but it is hard to
teach EN- that vanity does not pay
dividends in this game: that because
Diffenbaugh or Houghton would pitch
the ball 1t isn't the shot for him.
And probably Diffenbaugh and Hough-
ton would do better If they chose the
shot with the lesser margin of error.
Can't Think for Duffer.
""IME after time see my pupils
pitch from just short of the
eighteenth green and stay 20
feet short or top the ball and go 80
feet over. when they couldn't miss
with midiron or even putter. We
can teach 'em the swing. but we
can't make 'em think. They must
do that themselves. And day after
day I see 'em play the fourteenth with
an iron club, press it and end up in
a bunker. when they could reach II
easily with a spoon or q brassie."
Evening star., 1934-11-27
LONE CAPITAL PRO
. OF CLASS A GRADE
Three Others Here Placed
in Class B Of Rich Meet
Starting Dec. 8.
w YITH at least three Washing
M ton golfers due to play in
v v the tourney-biggest event

OF the golf season any
where in the world, from the stand
point Of the purse-only one of the
entrants from the Capital in the
Miami Biltmore extravaganza to start
December 8 will be eligible for the
first class.
They have done this year what the
pros call a dizzy bit Of phenegling by
arbitrarily setting aside one group to
play in class A. while all the others
will fall into class B.
AL Houghton of Kenwood. who
never has done anything much in the
Biltmore tourney, is the only local pro
in class A. composed of the pros who
we're in the low 80 in the national
open and the 64 qualif1ers in the P.
g. A championship Al falls in the
first class because he qualified for the
P. G. A.. where he went to the
quarter-final in the tourney at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

ouchdowns-Freeman. Briscoe. Point
after ouchdown-Winston, Substitution
Duncan for Mcneil. Curtis for N. Parker.
StriblinT for Gordon. Thomas for Hill. Ash
for Simms. Kenner for Hall. Chambers for
Neverson. Ellis for Smith Referee-Mr.
Martin: Umpire-Mr. Hawkins. Linesman
Mr.. Payne.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
CATHOLIC LADIES.
GtandinRS
Season Records

Hgh sames-D Thornett, Holy COM
i0rtey B DonEelly, Holy Comforter A ll5.
High set-Donnely Holy Comforter A.
:}n6
Hish fiat same-M Mack l. A. A.
o. H l. Swami. g.. Frsncis. a2
High average-Donnelly Holy COM
forter A -
Hish strikes-Arendes. Holy Comforter
4 Brand. Holy Comforter A: z. Nef Holy
Hish spares-Grant. Holy Comforter
C. 30
Hish team ssme-Holy Comforter A.
High team set-Holy Comforter A. / 365.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Should Have Been Draw.

IN THE STAR scoresheet Covelli
was ahead by two points at the
end 80 to 81, but if there was
Evening star., 1934-02-21
TRANSIT PROFITS
INCREASE SHARPLY
Net of $225,317 in Decem-
ber and January Shown
After Merger.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Spectacular gains in earnings are
revealed in the first financial state
ments Of the Capital Transit Co.. filed
today with the Public Utilities Com
mission, covering December and jan
uary.
December was the first month under
the merger of the two local trans
portation companies. Along with this
report the January figures were also
filed.
Total net earnings of the transit
company in December and January
amounted to s225,317, while reference
TO the files of the Utilities Commissions
Office reveals the fact that combined
earnings of the two separate COM
panies in the corresponding two
months of the preceding year were
less than $4,000.
Thus, the figures show gain In net
income in the first two months OF
consolidated operations Of more than
S2OO,oO ahead of the same period a
year ago. 1t had been known that the
initial figures would show substantial
gains in earnings, but todays reports
will cause very general surprise in the
financial district.
Operating revenues totaled 1884,
628.l2 in December. Operating eX-
penses and taxes called for S502 1868 sc,
leaving a total operating income OF
S161, ,7644
incorporating income was reported
as S13,65995, bringing gross returns
up to Sl75,4244l. The usual deduc-
tions required S57.03l.83. leaving net
income for December of S118,392.56.
The January figures were also
startling in their improvement. The
report covers the earnings Of all the
lines, both in and outside OF the
District.
Operating revenues totaled $685.
3e912. Operating expenses and taxes
called for s514.846.17, leaving a net
operating income in January of
Sl5l, ,522,97.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
STOCKS END DAY
STEADY TO FIRM
Industrial, Rail and Utility
Shares Come to Life
Near Close.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

AssOClhbeu fTeSS FlDdnCldl WIlters
NEW YORK, February 21.-LeadingI
industrial, rail and utility stocks came|
to life in moderate late-buying|
furry today following forenoon dull
ness. Low-priced specialties provided
the main activity in earlier dealings
The late tone was steady to firm.
New York Central Cancelled a point
dip, and United States Steel, United
Aircraft, Chrysler, Howe Sound J
American Telephone, Packard, Con-
solidated Gas. Santa Fe and United
States Smelling showed advances of
fractions to around a point.
The close was steady. Transfersl
approximated 10000 shares.
Flurries in the motor accessory stocks
were attributed largely to reports thad|
earnings of some of the companies
this year may be highly satisfactory
in view of the growing production Of
automobiles.
Cheerful estimates were being made|
of the freight car loading figures forj
the past week, which appear on Fri1
day. In some quarters 1t was thought
that there would be an increase Of
some 10000 cars over the previous
week. The normal upturn for the
period would be only around l.l00{
Cold weather and expanded coal ship-I
mentS, In addition to industrial adj
vances, were expected to account forI
the gain.
The New York Centrals offer Of
S59,9ll 900 Of 10-year per cent COLI
lateral bonds, convertible into com
mon stock at $40 a share for three|
years and thereafter at $50 a share
was about in accordance with expec-
tations. Stockholders on record
March will have the privilege Of
purchasing sl,2GO principal amount Of
the new bonds for each 100 shares
held.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
DOLLAR EASES OFF
AFTER EARLY ADVANCE
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, February 21.-After fol-|
lowing New York's stronger overnight
trend in early dealings, the United
States dollar eaSed appreciably on d
fairly quiet market today and closed
at 5.07Z4 to the pound, IL cents
higher than yesterdays close of
$685..
The reaction from the mornings
higher level was due apparently I'd
heavier gold purchases and a del
creased commercial demand
The French franc, after firm open1
ing, deprecated to 1852 to the poundl
where it closed. as compared with yes1
terday's close of 7786.
PARIS, February 81 (P.-Three pe1
cent rentes. 81 francs IS centimes: !:
4 II per cent rentes, 81.5O.
Exchange on London, 77.So. Tho
dollar was quoted at 1929.
The Bourse will be closed tomorrow
on account of King Albert's funeral
Evening star., 1934-02-21
duction east of California increased

UUCVIUI tdSI VI VdIIIUIuId AIVi icuceu
12,750 barrels to 1925, ,050 barrels.
Refner;es representing 92.4 per cent
of estimated total capacity, operated
at 66.5 per cent of their capacity, re-
ported daily average runs OF crude
oil to stills as 2,224,000 barrels. Daily
average the previous week for re-
f1neries representing 92.4 per cent of
total, operated at 66.9 per cent of
capacity, was 2,236,000 barrels.
Motor fuel stocks totaled 65.04o. 900
pbarYsh, against SAAoAAe4 haggseA
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Imports Of crude and refined oils

at principal United States ports
totaled 922 900 barrels, a daily average
OF 131,714 barrels, against SIS 900
barrels, a daily average of 81, 143 bar
rels for the previous week.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

IA 4hs Yellow Truck.
22a4 Is Young Spr & Wire. .
33s4 211a Youngstown S & T.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION
CLIMBS DURING WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2l.--Daily
average gross crude oil production in
the United States increased 1850 bar
rels in the week ended February IT,
totaling 2,2s9,150 barrels, tbs Amer
ican Petroleum Institutes weekly
summary indicates. Daily average pro-
Evening star., 1934-02-21

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange.
i1:00 An. 10000 1890 Noon. 900, 910 900
PM. 100000 $500 PM. 1.36OoO0
Dividend the above table
cash payments based on latest quarterly hayeary
declarations.
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares tPsrty extra
tPlus 9es Paid last regular rate Pay
aIf Plus stoef Plus '0s 81 in spea preerred d ssock
h x
Evening star., 1934-02-21

y 8 Zenith Radio. .......
y 5% Zonite Products....
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Golf Balls Imported,

Golf Balls Imported.
Golf balls are. being imported into
the United States at . rate Of over
"a ~ q mnnAh .-.- .-.-..
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
THE BORDER
ASSAY OFFICE
Pays
LITERALLY
for
OLD GOLD
JEWE.LRY

The jeWelry you long ago dis
carded can be converted into a
gratifying sum of money since
the Government advanced the
price of pure gold from $2O.67
to $35 an ounce. Discarded
rings. watch-cases, cha MS. cuff
links, dental gold discarded
crowns, bridges, etc) and a
score of other articles of solid
gold, whether 10 karat or "a
karat or any grade between,
contain when melted a surpr:s-
ing amount of pure gold and
bring a worthwhile return at
the new price.
We are probably the largest
buyers of old gold in Arizona.
Our business is conveniently To-
Gated at 108 Morley Avenue,
next to the First National Bank.
We offer fast and expert serv-
ice, honorable and courteous
treatment and q one price pol
icy, charging you only very
nominal commission for our
services and for advancing the
cash pending the returns from
the U. S. Mint. No charge for
appraisal. Mail orders welcome.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
AYUP STARRING
AT SANTA CLARA

Joe Ayup, former Nogales High
School gridiron star, is reported to
be making good on the Santa Clara
University freshman football eleven.
Ayup has obtained a regular
berth on the squad as starting
quarterback and has earned nick
name of 1.-THE Arizona Jackrabbit"
because of his elusive ball carrying
ability. He had three competitors
for his position, all of whom weigh
ed near the 200 pound mark.
In the freshman game with the
first squad this fall Ayup made a
sensational return of seventy yards
on a punt for touchdown which
was the only tally of the contest
He received an elbow injury later
in the same game and was sent to
the hospital with what was reported
first as a very serious injury but
later proved to be one OF less I'M
portance.
Reports state that he will be
back in the lineup fer the st.
Marys freshman game in two weeks.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
SCORELESS GAME
AT TOMBSTONE

The Nogales High School Apaches
played the Tombstone YelloWjackets
to a scorless tie in a hard fought
battle at Tombstone Saturday af-
ternoon.
The local boys entered the game
with the dop, against them to en-
arge at the end of the fray as hav-
ing outplayed highly touted rival.
md taken a definite step forward
toward their goal of defeating the
Wilcox eleven in Nogales today.
The game opened with the Vel
lowiackets kicking off to the Apa-
ehes and Goodman bringing the
ball up to the twenty-five yard line.
On their second play the Apaches
made one of their two fumblcs of
the contest and gave the ball to
Tombstone ON the Nogales fit 4eli
ward l.ne, and the YelloWjackcts
their only real chance Of the game
10 score. The Apache forewall ana
secondary held Like iron for four
downs and their rivals yielded the
5all Cn downs. The error, however,
was costly enough to keep the Apa-
ches on the defensive in their own
territory throughout the first half.
The Apachcs kicked off to the
Yellowjackets at the beginning OF
tIle second half to gain a decided
advantage in the third period N
seesaw affair which coupled with
the recovery Of several Tombstone
fumbles gave the Nogales team the
ball on their rivals 45 yard line as
the final period began. At TINS
point the Apache eleven began to
click and the Apaches quickly swept
down the field on a series Of line
smashes and a completed pass to
their opponents five yard line. The
drive ended at that point with an
interception Of a forward pass but
was renewed again When Cne Yel-
lowiacket intercepted fu:Abled after
returning the ball to the ten yard
stripe. The YelloWiackets then sue
cessfully STAYED off another four
Aiache attempts and kicked out to
safety. The game ended with the
Nogales boys making another des-
perate drive for score and on the
Tombstone 80 yard stripe as the
final whistle blew.
The entire Apache line turned in
a nice performance during the con-
test with Arino and Doan at tackles
being towers of STRENGTH on the de-
tense. Goodman and Dominguez did
most of the heavy work in advanc-
ing the ball for the Nogales team.
Giacoma was the outstanding man
FOR the Yellowjackets with his re-
'urning of punts and ball toting
being a constant threat to the Apa-
ches.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
New Ground Rules
At Todoy's Game

Several new ground rules will be
put into effect on the NogaleS High
School Athletic Field at the Wilcox
Nogales game this afternoon. The
principal one cf which will be that
all spectators at the contest VII be
required to either remain seated in
their cars or in the grand stand.
Any individual moving up and
down the side lines will be requested
to leave the grounds. The new rul-
ing will be enforced by squad OF
officers from both the Nogales Po-
lie, force and the Santa Cruz
County Sheriff's office.
The new ruling has been put into
effect by the request of many spec
tators who desire to remain seated
N their cars to see the contest. The
practice CT following the ball from
the side lines not only hampers the
team playing but has caused many
persons to- stay away from the
games.
The Nogales High School Stud
ent's Association asks the coopera-
ton of all peopl, at the contest in
respect to this rule. and feels that
its strict enforcement will result in
better attendance and consequently
n better situation in the athletic
finances.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
COURT ADMITS
EIGHT TO BAR

Membe. ship in the Arizona State
Bar was increased Tuesday when
the supreme court IN open session
at Phoenix admitted eight candi-
dates for admission who success
fully passed the state bar eXamin-
alton last June. Two others who
passed were not present but will
he admitted later, it was explained.
! The new members of the bar
took their oaths of office before
the supreme court sitting in the
court room in the capitol after
which they were presented with
their certificates of admission to
practice.
Those who took oaths were John
G. Coker, Florence; Roland ]. Ell
lis. Florence; Gordon Farley, Nogal-
es; Arthur Henderson, Jr Tucson
Nasib Karam, Nogales; William
Stone, Tucson, and John B. Wisely,
Jr., Tucson.
The two who were not present
are j. Charles Scully, Tucson and
William o. Reipe, Tucson.
The 10 candidates were the only
ones of the 40 who took the state
bar examination last June to make
passing grades. All were graduates
OF the 1884 law class at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06

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after Cur magazine subscription in
terests in Nogales and vicinity. Our
plan enables ycu to secure a good
part Of the hundreds of dollars
spent in this vicinity each fall and
winter for magazines. Oldest agency
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pub. 1916, 1S)