davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-03
NEWARKFAYORED
T0KEEPL.L.FLAG
ShaWkey Appears to Have
Filled Shoes of Men
Majors Grabbed.
By b. GREGORY HEWLETT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEWARK, N. j., April g.
nj Despite the graduation of
v several Of its stars to ma
a jor league clubs, the New
ark base ball team, chief sub
sidiary of the New York Yankees,
Is the preseason favorite to lead
the International League for the
third successive year.
A new manager, the veteran Bob
Shawkey, Is in command, and during
Spring training In the Southland he
has carefully groomed several new
corners to I'LL those positions made va
cant by the climb Of Red Rolfe, short
stop, and Jim Weaver and Don Bren-
nan, pitchers, and others to better
jobs, and the transfer of Charley Har-
greaves. catcher, to Baltimore.
Jimmy Hitchcock, husky 21-year-
old Southerner who starred in foot
ball at Auburn, is looked upon as the
answer to the search for a successor
to Rolfe, who stepped up to the Yam
KEGS. Walter Brown, a giant right
handler who Jared not so we'll with
the Yankees, and Frank (Dins) Ma
kovsky. only New Jerseyman on the
squad. are possible replacements for
Weaver, who went up to the st. Louis
Browns, and Brennan, who signed
with the Cincinnati Reds. Joe Glenn,
a big 24-year-old backstop who per-
formed for Minneapolis last year, has
been recalled to take over Hargreaves'
duties.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
RUNYAN'S27OPUTS
RIVALS TO SHAME
10 Strokes Below His 1888
Score in Repeating in
Cavalier Open.
BY the Associated Press.

4 VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April
" 3.-Paul Runyan, White
v Plains, N. Y, professional,
in addition to his cham
pionship title in the second an
nual Cavalier open golf tour
nament, could boast today of one
OF the lowest 72-hole scores in
tournament history.
Runyan in retaining his crown in
this tournament shot 270 for the
70 holes. or exactly 10 under the. total
he posted to win last year. His four
rounds of 69-68-66-67-27 placed
him eight strokes ahead of Harry
Cooper, and entitled him to the $500
first prize money
1t was recalled by professionals that
Bill Melhorn's 27l at Ell Paso some
time ago was then perhaps the lowest
72-hole total in a major tournament.
Cooper in placing second scored 27s,
and on one round turned in a 81 for
a course record. He took $3.50 in prize
money.
Bill Melhorn and KY Laffoon were
tied for third place with 28l. They
each won SITS in prize money. Craig
Wood came next with 1872, followed
by Horton Smith and Bobby Cruck-
shank Of Richmond with 283 each.
Other money winners were Denny
Shute. 285: Victor Ghezzi, 285; Benny
Loving, 288; Bill Kaiser, 288: Jimmy
Hines, 289; Tommy Armour, 289, and
Frank Walsh, 290.
Chandler Harper. Portsmouth. Va,
won the amateur honors with a 2oo.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Terp, Hoya Tilt Brings Team Changes
in Out6eld Old LmsSine G. u Garden

Benny Spigel. who exhibited the
best curves on the Georgetown
side.
Saverine, regular receiver for
Georgetown the last two years.
smacked the ball solidly and often
for the Hoyas, one of his clouts
being a homer. So Justify did he
bang the ball that Coach Ralph
Mccarthy is planning to shift him
to an outfield post in an effort to
insert more hitting power in the
Hoya attack.
Love, $3.50 as q hurler In yes
terday's practice game, shared
slugging honors with Saverine and
Dick Nelson, Old Line shortstop.
and clinched his regular outfield
berth. Love contributed four hits
and Nelson five to a Maryland
offensive which outscored the
Hoyas.
Evening star., 1934-04-03

the Washington club. He hasn't yet
got his swing in the groove this year,
but when he does he is going to hit
the ball long way again.
Through slip-up somewhere along
the line of information, Rep. Nuna
Montet was enormously credited with
holing a 140-yard pitch shot to the
twelfth green at Kenwood on Sunday.
The shot was made by j. E. Hutchin-
son, jr, Kenwood's court jester and
noble entertainer, but in the mixup
of reporting the incident it was re-
ported at the golf shop that Montet
had made it. We are glad to correct
it in fairness to the popular Hutchin-
son. and hope he holes all his pitch
shots in the future.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Golfers Who Shoot at Richmond VIII Find Plenty of OPpoion
Blue Eagle Nine to Boast
Campus and SandlOt Stars

Aspirants to the G. & p. Telephone
Co. team are to gather Thursday
night at 8 O'Clock at I'LL North Cap
itol street.
Arlington A. C. candidates will meet
tonight at O'Clock at their club
house.
Rambler Midgets want games with
mines in their class. Manager Norris
Beall is booking at Metropolitan 5542
between S and pm.
Another meeting of the unlimited
loop of the District League will be
held Thursday night at 8 o'clock at
1882 H street northeast.
Gordon's Cafeteria tossers will con-
vene tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock in
room 603, Albee Building.
Grifith Blue Coal tossers were to
drill this evening at O'Clock on Fair.
lawn Field.
A practice for the Gichner squad
was listed for this evening at O'Clock
on the West Ellipse.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
D. c. MAN SCORES
IN MS. AMATEUR
Davidson Registers One of
Many Upsets-DunIap Is
Among Survivors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DINEHURsT, y. c., April 8.
- -Dark-horSe contenderS
in the North and South
4 Amateur golf champion
ship looked for new victims to-
day in the second round of
match play.
Parked on the sidelines were several
of the favorites, including Charley
Clare, the Connecticut champion. and
Alan Smith Of Asheville, former Caro-
linas titleholder, both ushered out OF
the tournament by linksmen they were
figured to beat in the first round.
Johnny johnson Of Lumberton, N
c., nosed out Glare. I up, while T.
Arthur johnson of New Rochelle, N
Y, whipped Smith in a 19-hole match.
Johnny took on another of the IA
vorites today in Dick Chapman of
Greenwich, Conn, while Arthur was
paired with Guthrie Bicknell of Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1934-04-03

NOlAo' NAAk>oSy
replied.
In the last year
or two Dempsey
has been working
overtime to make
his money-and
1t isn't a million
but no one Is
swinging at his
chin.
Babe Ruth had
a lot of advice
this Winter about
quitting while his
fame was still
intact.
p,,f {ha noh~
Evening star., 1934-04-03
SURAMGlHDT OEE TIlE UEG
BY w. R. ms CALluM

~OLF gets away to a flying
start around Washington to-
day, with two events listed
~ to start. First teams from
10 clubs inaugurated the in
ter-club team matches at the Army
Navy Country Club, where Columbia,
the defending champion, clashed in
the opening match with Beaver Dam.
The other affair was the opening
of the Rock Creek Park open" tour
ney on the hilly layout in the up
town park. where John Connolly the
grooming golfer, started in defense Of
the crown he won last year. An 18-
hole medal play round today will be
followed by match play tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday.
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring
pro, is on the mend from a throat
ailment which has kept him away
from the game for several days.
Parker Nolan. the big slugger Of
Indian Spring last year. is back in
the game with a distinct threat that
he will be formidable customer this
year. Nolan spent the Winter in
Texas. where he played in one or
two tournaments. Yesterday he and
Luther c. Steward. jr., Congressional
champion, hooked up in resumption
Of their old-time matches and finished
all-square, scoring subpar Ills. Nolan
finished with S on the last hole,
where would have won the match.
He birdied the thirteenth and four
teenth in a row. Nolan may join
Congressional this year, again becom-
ing member of the club where he
learned the game.
Raymond Sonny Workman, we'll
known jockey, and golf nut of the
first water, has become a member of
the Kenwood Club, where he will play
on the days when he is not plotting
fractions nags toward the winning
post. He played Kenwood yesterday
with AL Houghton, Tom Ryan and
Red" Cunningham.
Tommy Webb, jr., son Of a former
champion of the Washington Golf
and Country Club, is rounding his
game into the groove that established
him last year as one of the longest
hitters among the local amateurs
When he stretches his 1870 pounds into
q tee shot the ball goes away from
there-fast and far. Some of the shots
he hit last year still are legends around
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Will Get Lots of Work.

N HAL" STEVENS. for five years
V head coach at New Haven.
has no such idea. He likes
the appearance of the material. AZ
players in number, he saw for the
first time under a bright. warm sun
yesterday.
"They look hard bitten and tough" :"
he said. There looks to be some
pretty good players among them.
They're green and they need plenty
of work on fundamentals which they
certainly will get. But they'll cause
somebody plenty of trouble next Fall.
The situation here isn't as black as
it was painted to me-"
With his assistants-the glamorous
Albie Booth, Hester Barres, Fred
Linehan and the veteran end teacher
Charlie Comerford, all Of Yale, and
three N Y. U. men. Archie Roberts,
Jack Weinheimer and Buff Collins
Stevens has worked out what he calls
"screwey" offense for the Nolets.
THE line will shift and the backs
will shift" he says. We'll use
'mousetrap' and meat AK plays, the
stuff that worked best at Yale, the
plays that used to shake Booth loose.
I'm not going to experiment very
much"
Evening star., 1934-04-03
EASY FOR NET STARS

HOUSTON. Tex, April 3 R.-Top-
seeded players we're matched against
comparative unknowns today in the
second round Of the mems singles in
the annual River Oaks tennis tourna-
ment.
Wilmer Allison, Austin, seeded No.
1, was paired with Leslie Coleman,
Houston; Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles,
seeded No. 2, was matched with an
other Houston player. Edible Holden,
and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta,
seeded No. faced Neal Thomson of
Dallas.
Allison and Stofen marked up
straight set victories to advance yes
terday, while Grant drew q first round
bye.
Evening star., 1934-04-03

Not so far advanced as the Ter
rapins and Hilltoppers, George
Washington's base ball squad was
to resume its workouts today on
the Rosedale Playground. The
Colonials must work fast to be in
tip-top shape for the opener with
Vermont next Monday.
Maryland plays Thursday and
Friday at College Park, opposing
Cornell. Georgetown prizes OF the
lid Saturday with q battle with
Richmond on the Virginians' dia.
mond.
Evening star., 1934-04-03

would rather play base ball than do
anything else, and he still is getting
s35. .0G0 this year for having fun. Only
a sap would chuck this overheard.
I once asked Larry Doyle of the
old Giants if he would quit base ball
If he had a million dollars.
why should II" Larry asked. Il
couldn't buy as much fun with q mil
lion dollars as get out Of base ball"
Every argument has two sides, Just
the same as plank.
(Copyright 1894, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-04-03
new A. B. c. LEADERS
Illinois Pair Rolls 1921, Ohio
Gets 1858 in All-Events.

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 3 CP).-New
names graced the first place brackets
IN the doubles and all events today at
the 34th annual American Bowling
Congress. and eight other changes
were made in the leaders.
George Rudolph and John Ryan,
Waukegan, Ill, hit 1921 yesterday to
top the doubles, while Clyde Wells,
Columbus, Ohio. connected with 1858
pins in nine games to take first in the
an-events.
In the singles, Marty Faetz, jr.,
Chicago, tied for second with 705; Roy
Tagney and Harry Krebethke, Chi
cago, took third in the doubles with
1887. and E. Begen and w. Mitchell,
Columbus, seventh with 1858.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Upsets Are Numerous.

Upsets Arc NUMEROUS.
4 LTHOUGH the victories of the
n two Johnsons were the most
surprising Of the first round,
there were other upsets. Winthrop
Hoyt. Garden City, Long Island, star,
was ousted by R. P. Davidson of
Washington, and the veteran r. A.
Stranahan of Toledo lost to Judd
Brumley Of Greenville, Tenn.
George T. Dunlap, jr..t of Garden
City, Long Island. the medalist and
defending champion. faced Donald
Parson Of youngstown, Ohio. The
national champion was given a good
match by Ray Lenehan of Providence,
r. l.. in the first round. but won
8 and 2.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
. HIEF developments today
on the collegiate base ball
front we're:
1 That hip Vic Willis

HlEF developments toQdy
on the collegiate base ball
~ /. That big Vic Willis,
jr., of Maryland. son of
the famous old Pirate pitcher, is
something Of chip off the old
block.
2. That Joe Saverine will be
Georgetown big batting Howit-
ger and probably will discard his
knee guards for an outflelder's
glove.
3. That Bob Love, an outfielder-
pitcher, will confine himself to the
outfeld and take a regular bat
ting turn.
These and few minor develop
ments followed in the wake Of
Washington's first college diamond
tussle bordering on the regulation,
with Maryland opposing George
town. They kept at it for IL in
nings, and a good line was given
on the talent.
Willis, heretofore groomed for a
first-base job. shaped up well as a
hurler, as Coach Burt Shipley
gave him a crack at the slab. The
6-foot-6-inch sophomore shared
mound honors with Steve Physioc
and Ralrh PnN'e. Teammates, and
Evening star., 1934-04-03
PLAY HAND BALL FINAL

Finalists in the mems singles In the
District A. A. U. hand ball tourney,
Jack Schwartz and Joe Cowley, will
clash tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock at
the Central Y. M. C. A. court. They
gained the title round last night.
Schwartz defeated John Payne, 1921,
21-0 and 21-12. Cowley scored over
Maynard Buck, 21-12 and 21-11.
Cliff Woodward and Leonard Vine
berg face Paul Pearlman and Randy
Myers this evening at $50 o'clock In
the final Of the consolation doubles.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
CHESS MASTERS DRAW

BADEN, Germany, April (P.-
The first game of the world chess
championship match between DR..
Alexander Alekhine Of Paris snd E.
D. Bogoljubow of Triberg. Germany,
was played to a draw at the Kurhaus
here yesterday after IS moves.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
To Practice in Gotham.

CTEVENS, a doctor of medicine,
y now on the staff Of the New
Haven Hospital, plans to shift
his medical as we'll as his foot ball
work to New York. He expects to
join the staff of a large New York
hospital as soon as he has the pig
skin situation under full control.
He has high hopes for his alma
mater. Yale. under the direction Of
"Ducky" Pond, successor as head
coach to Reggie Root, who had sue
ceeded Stevens in 1888.
Hes fine fellow, knows his foot
ball and should be very successful
COACH" Stevens said warmly.
But" he added, I'm afraid Yale
never will capitalize its foot ball
ability to the utmost until 1t adopts
one system and sticks to it."
Evening star., 1934-04-03
PLAY SQUASH RACKETS.

Competition in the first annual
Y. M. C. A. squash rackets cham
pionships opens tomorrow night. The
second round is carded Thursday, the
semi-fnals Friday and the final Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
TO SHOW FIGHT FILMS.

The recent Camera -Loughran prize
fight will be shown ON the Cameo
Theater screen, at Mount Rainier, Md,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
The Sportlight
Continued From First Page 4,

Continued From First Page.)
said to him, why quit, Jack? You
can still make a million dollars
What good would million dollars
be to a goofy guy cutting out paper
%oI1soo Deyopeev
Evening star., 1934-04-03
GOLF COURSE TO OPEN.

The Anacostia golf course will open
tomorrow morning for the season.
The course is in fine condition.
Evening star., 1934-04-03

II ANtSNAAA~AAN oAAAo~No SA@> >~es~~NSA
- GUS sandlot base ball squads
hereabout which are getting
busy with the advent Of i'm
proved weather are the N. r.
A. Blue Eagles. who were to start
training this afternoon at 5 o'clock
on the Ellipse.
With q raft of former college and
sandlot luminaries on their roster,
the Eagles figure to cut wide swath.
They will hold forth in the Depart
mental League.
Latest additions to the N. r. A.
squad, which is coached by Mike
Tracey, one-time Mount st. Marys
athlete. include Lefty Stevens, former
Central High and minor league
hurler; Vernon Cross, who used to
star on the mound for teams around
Hagerstown, Md, and George Terry.
a right-handed hurler, and relative
of Bill Terry, New York Giants man
ager. Among others are Johnny Car
land, formerly Of Nebraska u. a
catcher; Billy Rapp, Georgetown
product; Charley Dingler, outf1elder.
we'll known hereabout and Tracey
Barnes, inf1elder, from Yale.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
FOUR RATED EVEN :
ASDERBY CHOICES
Mata Hari, Chicstraw, Sir
Thomas and RiskuIus
Quoted at 10.1.
OUISVILLE, KY, April 8 up.
-Four horses are co-fa-

oC4oN1 LILLE, n.y., April y WI.
-Four horses are co-fa-
L. vorites in the future books
for the Kentucky Derby,
May 5. Mata Hari, Chicstraw,
Sir Thomas and Riskulus all are
held at 10 to ! by Tom Kearney,
st. Louis Handicapped.
Mata Hari, owned by Charles T,
Fisher Of Detroit. moved up from g.
to-l individual favoritism because Of
strong support for the other three,
each Of which represents a different
section Of the country. The Fisher
dlly represents the Middle West.
Chicstraw, owned by George D.
Widener, is the leading hope Of the
East; Sir Thomas, q maiden owned
by A. B. Gordon Of Louisville, is
Kentucky's ranking nominee because
Of. brilliant workouts here, and Ris-
kulus, nominee Of Norman w. Church,
Is Far Western candidate.
The Far West has its first Winter
book favorite in the recollection of
Derby experts. Riskulus won the
Aqua Caliente Derby and was second
TO his stablemate, Gallant Sir, in the
Aqua Caliente Handicap, and the
impression prevails in some quar-.
ters that he could have beaten the
more noted Gallant Sir had he been
extended.
Eastern turf followers today were
slated for their first glimpse of Derby
nominees in action. The Triumvir,
Greentree Stable nominee, and Jack
Low, another of Geroge D. Widener's
nominees, were entered in the sixth
race at Bowie today. No derby horses
raced at Bowie on opening day yes
terday.
The best Derby workout at Church.
Ill Downs yesterday was negotiated by
Mrs. Louise Hickmans Dusty Dawn,
which breezed a mile and an eighth
in 2 minutes fat. His time for the
| mile was ! AS.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
College Ball

Duke, 3-l4: South Carolina, IA.
Iowa, 8: Bradley Tech, 3.
William and Mary, 6-8; Vermont,
$40.
Washington and Lee, S; Rich
mond, 3.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Outfield Is Strong.

TIME outfield appears we'll fortified
with Hill and George Selkirk
and Vince Barton, both regu-
lars last year, and couple Of rockies,
Ernie Koy and Tom Norbert. Koy,
an Indian who came up from Durham,
and Norbert. from Binghamton, are
waging q bitter fight for the reserve
place.
Bob Collins, another Durham prod
uct. Is expected to understudy Glenn,
while an unwieldy hurting staff will
be cut down and changed before the
International League season opens
April 18.
Besides Brown and Makovsky, a
semi-pro star with the Brooklyn Farm
ers last year, the mound squad lists
Marvin Duke and Hormidas Aube
sent back by the Yanks after trials:
Spurgeon Chandler, Jack La Rocca,
Floyd Olds and Ray White, former
Columbia ace, all young and all from
Binghamton. and John Fallon and
Kemp Wicker from Wheeling. It is
certain all will not be retained while
other, more experienced hurlers are
likely to be shunted here from New
York. especially If weakness develops
In the Shawkey camp.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Alexander Adds Punch,
TN ADDITION during the Winter

TN ADDITION during the Winter
months the Bears acquired Dale
Alexander. the big first baseman,
who in 1882 led the American League
batters, and Jesse Hill, star outf1elder
with the Bears two years ago, who
came back to the fold after a season
at St. Paul.
Alexander. powerful fellow noted
Tor his long hitting, Is expected to
give the Bears the punch that seemed
lacking last year. even while the team
was finishing the regular season 10
games in front of its closest rival.
Newark lost the league pennant in
1888 in the newly adopted play-off
series, after taking both the cham
pionship and the little world series
the year before
Besides Alexander, who has crowd
ed the experienced Johnny Neunn off
first base, and Hitchcock, the infield
squad consists Of Eddie Farrell, all
ex-Yank who will perform at either
third or short; Roy Schalk, second
sacker, and Bob Gibson. a 2o0-pound
third baseman, whose failure to hit
has kept him out Of big time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
~ Rooms with Board

ALABAMA. N. l224-Double or single
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

Ia Hotels Resorts. Inns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
INSTR cTI0RS
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SALESWOMEN and Solicitors: pleasant
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

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