davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-01
GULL, JanOwitz Duel Awaited.
THROUGH bowling attractions ,

THOUGH bowling attractions ga
lore are slated between now and
February 9, the local pin colony
seems to be working itself into quite a
lather of interest over the impending
singles match between Lorraine GULL,
queen of the fair pinspillers, and The
Evening Stars woman champion and
Lotta Janowitz winner Of the Balti-
more Evening Sun tournament
The Misses GULL and Janowitz are
slated to oppose week from Friday
in a head-to-match exhibition as part
Of the single and team match competi-
ton between prize winners Of The Star
and Sun tournaments. Though long
supreme in women's bowling, Lorraine
ever has numbered Miss JanowitZ
among her most dangerous rivals and
this year is no exception. The Balti-
Evening star., 1934-02-01

alleys. One was suggested by scores OF
pinmen unable to plunk down the entry
fee shekels. They suggest the fees be
lowered.
Only II competed in the United
States classic, tiny field In compari-
son to the 81 who raised $50 in 1881
and entered. In the current Campbell
Stakes 19 are competing, as against
81 in 1890 Fee for this is S28.
The other only apparent remedy is to
deal lightly with sweepstakes and tour
nament records until a return to some.
thing akin former boom times Is ef-
fected. Yet this would hit hard such
bOWlers as Astor Clarke, winner Of the
Dixie and national sweepstakes; Joe
Harrison, Nick Tronsky and many
others who have shown that as pres
sure bowlers" they are near tops.
It's a real problem.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
MAY SEND YOUNG NETMEN

TOKYO. February l LP).-The pros
pect that Japan may send an all-fresh-
man Davis cup team to Europe this
Summer developed today when it be-
came known that the veterans, Jiro
Satoh and Ryosuke Nunoi may be un-
able to make the trip.
Compulsory army service may keep
Satoh. the teams ace, in Japan. while
family difficulties may prevent Nunoi's
departure. In event neither is able to
compete the team probably will be
composed of the young players, Nishi-
mura, Yamagishi and Fujikura.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
C, u. GRADS TO HONOR
ATHLETES AT DINNER
Uports Awards Will Be Made on
Cardinals Annual Athletic
Night May /.

~ENTATIVE plans for an annual
ATHLETIC bsna1e ton5. to be known sthes as
night. have been made by the Wash
ington Chapter Of the Catholic Uni
versity Alumni.
The dinner is scheduled to be held
at the Mayflower Hotel May l, it was
announced by Vincent L. Toomey, local
attorney and general chairman.
Many athletic celebrities. including
Zoe Cronin, Babe Ruth (both of whom
viii be in town them. H. c. (Curley)
Byrd Of Maryland and Edgar c. (Rip)
Miller of Navy will be invited guests.
Among prominent local men to be in
Vdted will be the District Commissioners.
The Harris Cup. annually awarded
10 the "best gentleman. scholar-ath-
iete of the senior class" will be pre-
sented to Coach Dutch Bergman's
choice, as well as insignia earned by
ethletes in all branches of sport. Ray
Foley, Edward Mansfield Jack Mala-
Vich. Rocco Blasi, Carl Di Mello and
Vincent Fraatz have been previous WIN
ness Of the Harris Cup.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

boys seem all worked up over the pos
sibility of Roland Mackenzie coming
into the local P. G. A. AS a matter
of fact Roland has made no move in
that direction. He is perfectly well
aware that under the P. G. A. rule he
cannot become member, and If he is
taken in via the back-stairs route, the
less publicity about it the better. Fur
thermore. we cannot believe that if op-
position is to show to Roland's applica-
tion he will push the matter. He isn't
that kind Of youngster. and he doesn't
need any one to do his thinking for
him. either.
Work is to begin in a few days on
Columbia's new golf shop which will be
erected on the space between the pres
ent practice putting green and the old
golf shop. Plan for the shop have been
drawn and work will start shortly.
There's move on foot at Beaver
Dam to hold an invitation tournament
at the Landover Club next Spring and
Beaver Dam may put in an application
for a Spring date. For the past two
or three years such a tourney has been
talked about.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

more maid Is holding an average of 10
this season while Lorraine tops the
local girls with q 116 pace in the
Washington Ladies League, and ia
clip in the Womens District Loop.
Following their f1ve-game singles
block at the Lucky Strike, Lorraine and
Lotta will lead the four other high
finishers in the respective newspaper
Journeys in a team match.
Another singles and team battle is
listed for the men, with Jack Whalen,
The Stars champ, opposing Ed Dun
mock of Baltimore in the male head
to-head tussle.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
PRELIM BOUTS LISTED

Two six-round preliminaries to the
Marty Gallagher-Les Kennedy heavy
weight bout scheduled for Portner's
Arena in Alexandria next Tuesday
we're added yesterday by Matchmaker
frankie Mann.
Patsy Wallace of Atlantic City will
box Bobby Burns and Leroy Dougan
of Washington will engage Baby
Charles of Alexandria. A pair Of four
FOUNDERS will be announced later.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Two Remedies Suggested.

r TITLE less tough will be the local
rankings by the Washington City
Duckpin Association. Local COM
mittees usually rate league averages
as much as 70 per cent in value, and
outside competition 80. but even so
Honey, Won Dreele, Woods. McPhilomy,
Miller, Espey and many others will not
cut in on that 80 per cent as they
would have three or four years ago.
None Of these stars are competing in
the Campbell stakes. performances in
which long have weighed heavily in
the ratings.
Secretary George Isemann. who led
the National Duckpin Congress Rank
ing Committee in its tussle with the
"hggers" in the Spring sees only two
remedies-until times are better and
money flows more freely in bowling
Evening star., 1934-02-01

on the basket ball court. Playing host
to an old foe in Gonzaga, the Garrett
Parkers swept to their twelfth victory
of the season yesterday, % to IA.
After an evenly fought first quarter,
Georgetown Prep's speedy quint turned
on the steam and by half time held a
16-to-5 lead, which never was menaced.
Keating and Capt. Nee led the win
ners' attack with l8 points between EN-.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-01

The sweepstakes tourney scheduled
at Kenwood on Tuesday will be held
tomorrow at KenWood, weather per-
mitting The golf tourney will be fol-
lowed by an informal meeting. The
Evening star., 1934-02-01
GonZaga (14.
Totals. 10 SIS Totals. 5 Is

yEARBY Maryland and Virginia
~ schools took it on the chin yes
terday in three games against
local quintS, Eastern. Roosevelt and
Emerson chalking up victories.
Headed by Henry Basin, Tommy No
Ian and Dizzy Dean. Eastern continued
it's high scoring by burying Episcopal
High in a game at Lincoln Park. "a
to 81.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
LEAGUE BOWLERS'
RANKING SUFFERS
Many High.Average Men Not
Able to Afford Record.
Basing Events.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
\ YEVER an easy task, the Job
VI OF compiling annual local
and national bowling rat

n EVER an easy task, the Job
M Of compiling annual local
/ Y and national bowling rat
ings may prove the tough
est ever when the Ranking Com
mittees of the National Duckpin
Congress and the Washington
City Duckpin Association swing
into action not so many weeks
hence.
The economic depression is not so
much out Of date that it cannot be
blamed for dif1culty which frankly
has bowlings well-meaning govern
ments worried. In the wake of the
depression a difficult question has
arisen, namely, should bowler at least
equally as expert in league competition
as more fortunately financed fellow
pinmen be penalized in the rankings
merely because he is untried in big
money sweepstakes?
For instance, the National Duckpin
Congress committee for years has
based its rankings go per cent on
league averages and 40 per cent on
special-event records which REQUIRE
money to enter Never before has the
logic OF this system been questioned.
Yet strict adherence this year might
be unfair to scores Of crack boWlers.
Honey, Mandley, Simon Examples.
|"HERE are many shining examples
of possible martyrdom through
this system. One is offered by
George Honey. who leads the city's
fastest loop. the District League. in
high average. Yet Honey will be diff
f1cult to rank because he has yet to
participate in major sweepstakes
Nationally his cause suffered when he
United States Sweepstakes Both ma
tionally and locally his absence from
the current Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes hurts.
Another outstanding example Is
Bradley Mandley, holder of Washing
tons highest league average. Bowling
at q clip of 1877 in the Recreation
League, Mandley has been a partici-
pant in no big stake events
Sam Simon is still another example.
Though topping the National Capital
League, Sam was only a spectator at
the United States stakes There are
many others who may suffer. especially
in the national rankings. Among these
Is Ed Blakeney, whose twin averages
in the District and Nat-Cap Leagues
stamp him as one of the best
Blakeney was not in the United States
event nor were Ray Won Dreele. Eokie
Smith, AL Woods, Earl McPhilomy. Bill
Miller. Whip Litchfield, Eddie Espey
and Joe Pricci. all among the first 10
high h-average bowlers in the citys major
circuits.
The entry fee in the United States
stakes is so smackers. which is a huge
hunk of dough these days to place
on the line. For proof, take a squint
at the number Of local participants
There were seven.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
G. U. Prep May Rule Its Realm
On Court as Well as on Grid

yer Spring High five on the Rough
Riders court, 80 to %.
Roosevelt held . 16-to-14 lead at
the nalf.
Sllmmary:
Evening star., 1934-02-01
SWRgADGaHDU OET UunG UGG
BY w. R. Me CALLuM

fifteenth hole
Walter 20 called the
+
E.
hill
hole 800
'front.' he in
Miller SevnSon club champion Columbia hot potato the golf
course or is he not? Steve putting we'll he did is
@ after getting out 80 strokes and the previous day he took
holng everywhere Mcleod
Evening star., 1934-02-01

COACHES Of local college foot ball
u squads are beginning to make
plans for Spring foot ball, even
If 1t will be some time before the ground
is in condition for real work. 1t seems
to be the intention Of every coach to
put his men through the most serious
Spring training period they have ever
had.
Il expect to 90 through Spring foot
ball just as if I were getting my team
ready for game at the end Of the
Evening star., 1934-02-01
CLASH TOMORROW
SURE TO BE WARM

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Evans against Holy Cross, Marquette
and Pittsburgh.
Earl Widmyer, Terp sprinter, also will
run against some of the country's dash
aces in the 60-yard event.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

- GEORGETOWN PREP. class Of
I the nearby prep school foot
Y / ball crop last Fall, appears
Evening star., 1934-02-01

MYTH Cogar, Wheeler and Freer
w dropping 'em in In bang-up
style, Emerson whipped Wood
berry Forest, 80 to 16. in a contest
played on the Virginians' floor
Cogar scored 13 points, Wheeler II
and Freer 10.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Summary:

Totals. .lS 80 lotals. Z 10
EVERETT RUSSELL, high-scoring
T. George Washington freshman for
ward, turned on his alma mater
yesterday in the Mckinley gymnasium
and led the Colonial Cubs to a 41-to-
SO triumph over Tech High.
Russell accounted for 8 field goals
and 4 fouls for a total of 20 points.
Carroll DAILY topped the Techites with
Is points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-01
T|T[ELAY0UT0 Of q
Is LITTLE CHANGED
No Essential Revision Made
In Course Harlan, Travis
Designed In 1911.
BY W. r. McCALLUM.

must be satisfied with
their championship golf
i course-those gents who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05

OVERS of the real horse are urged to attend the Grand
- Circuit meet at the Indiana state Playground Inc
elite of the suky world parade out there and some OIL
the charmers sleek welgrOOmed and without Deish GER
tainy supply eyefu Of admiration The trotters ana
PAGERS proud animals and few of them give he
trainers and drivers much trouble in the barns during prac
tce spins a ,
The harness beauties appear be the nearest thing to
characterization" in animals They to know what 1t S
all about and respond to orders without whInny - ,
The Indiana state fair is compelled to compete win tne
New York state fair in obtaining Grand Circuit talent out
look at the GROUP of fast steppers and wgge STABBED mere
for the Hooser exposition will convince everybody that In
dianapois succeeded landing large part OF the aVaao
kings and queens of the harness world
ASK Lord jim He knows. He out-speeded EN- all IN the
rich HambetOnan Stakes this summer before crown u
about 10000 at Goshen, n \.
the Ons In da the eent . tRe
TO exceed the supply The entire state OF cgan mas
psciy The baseball Blue $4,000 This will be increased
$1,000 by erecting new Deache that will Jul GG o be allowed
imagine the number Of persons Sh9 vii De New York
looks like tough days ahead for the Detroit tac ponce "
last place but in Chicago e.T SUNDAY d there was wa
the ticket Office open for the afternoon ia @ an
fans idol in the fashion OF Babe uh
EN- KoEpgEcKE former Indianapolis ouheder
Il Dodgers pulled one for the TsknoVH book 6n on e S
eer to center fielder other words
Terry And all he hit was roller in
the horsehde in front Of the home hassoGk he ms
grabbed the sphere wild throw that
and Leiber
pegged to Vgez but Leslie beat the
10
the and hot
throw to Terry got there ahead OF Len ana
dugou commit suicide before his boys pulled another
dzzyo neI
battling Louisville Colonies Mon
w the visitors
Kline,
which profits
are low expense article One of the Indians
the rookie to the
bounced around And
the ball before could
still the fresh circuit where ball
he taught get there first on fouls to mold down
club overhead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05

Lefty Frantz added another shutout vic
tory 70 his record Sunday as the Bridge
allowed fve hits. Pedlow vas outstand-
ing at the bat for the winners
Mooresvnle Merchants lost to Inland
Containers. q to 5. and beat EdtnhuTg Mer-
chants. 10 I. Forester allowed Edin-
burg only three hits and whitfield nine.
For games write Freelin Spoon, MoOres-
vile.
weber MIX nine downed Stuck Coal. 9
20 s as the relief hurting Of Green Tea
sunday. can Drexel $3.50 before p. m.
and ask for Mt. Baird.
Cord Rings lost to zionsvine, TO ,.
Zinkham allowed seven hits and Christo-
pher 1--WE Rings will play Peru Grsys at
Peru next Sunday.
cIoverdale Grays defeated Greenwood
Dady Powers and Fornen starred for the
winners. Powers connected for homer
Next Sunday. Grays VIII meet Nance
Creamery club At Brazil
Rex Tavern A C's toppled Sanitary a.
C's. IL 20 Z. Taverns split twin oil
Labor day. losing one TIT 70 70 . ana mo
winning twirler over the South SIDE Tigers.
Taverns boast two wins IN three starts
over the Tigers.
Fails CITY Beers doWneG Cooks Gold
blume. leaders Of the Municipal League. 3
TO S. in ten innings before a large crowd
az Brookside park. Feature Of the game
vas a homer bv stan Parks Young hurled
a fVe-hit game and Reno was the loser
Fails CITY and Beanblossoms bsttled eight
frames 20 a ana 2 tie.
Fortv-Sixth Street Merchants topped IN
dianapolis Trumps. s TO z. and broke even
With Indianapolis Railways. taking the
first tilt. TO 4 and losing the nightcap;
4 TO 3. Merchants have diamond and
want game Sunday Call Humboldt
5000 after o'clock and ask for Cal
Connersvilie Merchants split a twin bill
with the Cincinnati Coca Colas. Corners
willie lost the first fracaS. l3 20 10. and
won the second. - 20 ,. Trap tWirled
IN the winning game
South Side Merchants defeated Mars
Hill ~ 70 10. and we're leading Wave
land. , 20 ? when rain halted the con-
test In the third inning. Merchants are
without a game for Sunday. Write Z. NJ
wilson. io7 East Morris street. or call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
Semi-PrO and Amateur Baseball

Drexel 2727-R and ask for Harry Borin-
stein.
Tall Timbers of McCordsville handed
starts. to 2. Castleton will play Cord
Rings Sunday and has Sept. % and 80
open. Banner Dairy notice.
Cumberland Merchants whipped Gross
Funeral nine. to ?. Next Sunday Mer-
chants will be host to Banner Diaries.
Home runs by Lady and Mcpherson
gave Beech Grove Reds an eleven-inning
5-to-4 victory over Little g. Sons. Miller
hurled for the Reds Reds also beat In
dianapolis Reserves. to 4.
Beanblossom A Cs battled eight innings
10 a 2-an tie with Falls City. when the
tilt was halted by the o'clock law.
Beanblossoms downed Cooks Goldblume in
the Mars Hill tourney. to /. and stopped
U. s. Corrugated Box, 10 TO l, A. C:s have
open dates. Write Ralph DAVIS, lZ6y west
Raw street. indianapolis.
Stiesville Merchants tripped Fontanet;
to l. in eleven innings. Merchants VIII
meet Cardonia next Sunday.
IA NJ AS outhit BLOOMINGTON Gables,
hut lost. 10 10 Z. AS whipped New Ross.
TO /. and have next Sunday open. Write
E z Endslev. 1913 North Capitol avenue.
Indianapolis. or phone Lincoln 6S24
Fifty-second Street Merchants won two
games over last weekend. beating
Augusta. II 10 ?. and downing Washington
Tigers. 5 10 /. Sterrett allowed Augusta
seven hits. while Hale limited the Tigers
to i've. Merchants will meet West Side
Cards at Riverside No. next Saturday.
and Sunday viii play return game at
Edinburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
$4,000 SEE FISTIC
BILL AT WASHINGTON

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-A
crowd of $4,000 was on hand for a
boxing show here last night at
Griffith stadium. Jack Dempsey
refereed some of the prelim bouts
and was in the corner of Tony Ga
lento in the main go.
Galento was knocked out in the
thirteenth round by Marty Gala
CHER, local heavyweight. The loser
halls from Newark, N. j. 1t was a
scheduled fifteen-round scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
Pilots Named for :.
Race at Syracuse

By Times Special
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 5-Auto
race officials expect a field of six
teen cars to compete in the 100
mile race here on Saturday. 1t is
a sanctioned A. A. A. event and
points will count in determining
the national speed champion of
1884. Thirteen pilots had attached
names to entry blanks today, as
follows:
Mauri Rose, Lou Moore, Deacon
Litz, Al Miller, Russell Snowberger,
Frank Brisko, Cliff Bergere, Shorty
Canton, Herb Ardinger, Kelly Pc
tillo, Al Gordon, Billy VIM and
Chef Gardner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
Giants Place Five
on Mythical Team
Senior Loop Players Name
AII-Star Combination.

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Sept. SIN poll
announced today of players, coaches
and managers of the eight National
League clubs, the New York Giants
placed five men on the senior loop
mythical all-star team.
The poll was conducted by the
Sporting News and selections were
listed as follows:
Terry, Giants, ID; Frisch,
Cardinals, 2b; Traynor, Pirates, 3b;
Jackson, Giants, SIS; OFT, Giants,
IF; Berger, Braves, CT; Joe Moore,
Giants, If; Hartnett, Cubs, catcher;
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals, and Carl
Hubbell, Giants, pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
WOLGAST Is BEATEN
BY HENRY MORENO

BIZ Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5.-Henry
Moreno, Laredo, Tex, last night
scored a surprise victory over
Midget Wolgast, recognized in
some states as 1yweight champ, in
a ten-round nontitle scrap here.
Moreno battered WolgaSt in every
round, and won the unanimous de-
cision of the two judges and the
referee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
40 GRIDMEN PRACTICE
Sh0rtridge Football Squad on Sec
ond Week of Activities.

Forty Shortridge high school grid
men have started their second week
of practice under the direction of
coach Robert Nipper. following a
rules demonstration by the squad at
Butler stadium last Saturday.
Returning lettermen are Callen-
dar. johnson, Brown. Hamilton,
Pack. Perdew and Westfall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05

T ORD JIM, famous 3-year-old
IL ranked as the worlds pre-
mier juvenile trotter, captured the
envy of horse owners and Hoo
sier grand circuit harness fans
with his brilliant running in the
2:14 trot at the Playground track
yesterday. The Ohio colt won
handily in three straight heats.
Lord Jim halls from Urbana,
O., and is trained and driven by
DOC" ParshaH. The feet young
ster recently became the senSa.
ton of the harness world when he
added the Hambletonian stakes to
his list of victories. His latest
conquest before coming here was
an easy triumph in the Governors
trot at Columbus, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05


season is on its way to another long
campaign to determine the cham
pions of the various leagues.
At the Illinois alleys, the CONNER
cial League opened it's season, the
Indianapolis News, Crescent Paper
and the George j. Mayer teams
taking three games from Beveridge
Paper, Postofice Five and the Cen
trail States Envelope. Schlosser Oak
Grove Butter was without competi-
ton, their opponents to roll later
Brammel led the individuals with
222, 1914 and 1911, for GOT, while o.
Jones took the runnerup position
with 500. The News team score of
2672, with 900 game. was the best
team effort of the session.
Lssgue got under for and ahGuh
this league promises to bring forth some
real bowling before the season is very
The enea seras qToy and Ep6ank
Son Groceries and. Robbins teams. The
Commlskey Pharmacy and Lorbers Gar
the Bemis Bag q and cochrane PhaTma Si!.
Whismand with. a 202 gsme was high
individualist totaling 500.
The Gas Company League at the same
two, out of three from teams 2, and I
while team No. 4 made clean sweep
of its series with team No. 8. Bennett.
with 543 led this loop.
The Community League. opening its
Plumbing and Heating taking three from
Ready Mixed Concrete, while Charles H
| Frank, Frank Hatfield Company and
Century Tire took -+ two from the indiana
Radiator. Alley Manager, .Leppert showed
| the way with a 622. while Pagan, with
562. was next best.
resulted in three-game wins for the Dis
tributor No. 5, Prospect No. and Dis
tributors No. 8. over the Langsdale, Pros
| pect No and Distributors No 4, while
| CrOSSdeckS and Distributors No. l took
two from Prospect No. Is and Distribu-
tors No. 2.
The North Side Business Mems League
| will hold a meeting at the Parkway alleys
tonight at 8 o'clock.
On Friday night at the st. Philip alleys
! there will be an open meeting held of all
| league bowlers performing at those alleys
| This includes both men and women. Re-
freshments and lunch will be served.
Tonight will find the fast Indianapolis
League of fourteen teams opening at the
| the Uptown and Gas Company leagues will
! launch their new schedules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
LEON NETMEN DOWNED

The Leon Tailoring Company
tennis team was handed its only
defeat of the season in its last
match of the year at Bloomington.
The score was 4 to 2.
John Kleinhenz turned in the
only singles victory for the local
METERS, and Justus and Dulberger
copied a doubles match for the
other marker.