davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-31
PardOes Issue Golf Challenge
To Any Other Brother Quartet

in 1884 They held an informal meet
ing yesterday and discussed proposals
to be laid before a meeting ON Feb
ruary 27. at which time dates for the
tournaments for the Hutchinson and
Teal trophies and the club champion
ship will be announced.
Some three-score golfers Of Wash
ington are looking forward to trips to
Pinehurst during February. Al Hough-
ton of Kenwood has arranged a trip
with about % players leaving here on
February 8 and returning February IL.
r. T. Lefty" Harrell of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club has ar
tons birthday holiday. This party may
have as many as 40 members, most Of
them from Washington. They will have
four days of golf at Pinehurst, leaving
on February 81 and returning Febru-
ary rs.
e. c. Jameson, Washington public
links golfer, was attempting today to
revenge the defeat handed his local
compatriot-Eddie Bean-in a match at
the Miami Springs Club. Bean fell
yesterday before Don SoccoI of New
Britain, Conn, in the first round Of q
tourney at Miami. while Jameson won
from w. E. Wright of Chicago and is
meeting Soccoh Bean made gallant
light to pull the match out Of the fire,
but fell q hole short Of halving the
contest.
Dances are to be held at two local
clubs tonight. They are scheduled at
the Washington Golf and Country Club
and at the Indian Spring Country Club.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
NAW'S GRID AIDES
ALL IN 1927 CLASS
Hamilton, Hardwick, Caldwell
and Cross Ordered to Re-
port March |.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, January ST.
~ Four of the outstanding
1 \ players Of the Naval Acad-
emy 1926 eleven, rated the
collegiate champions for that
year, have been ordered to report
at the academy by March l, and
will take part in coaching during
the Spring practice and the regu-
lar season.
They are Thomas j. Hamilton. quar-
terback; Henry ]. Hardwick. end: John
H. Cross, guard, and Henry H. Caldwell,
halfback. They were all members Of
the class of 1927, and now are rated
as junior lieutenants. AS the four have
just completed a tour Of sea duty. 1t
is probable that they will be attached
to the coaching staff for two or three
seasons.
The assignments Of special duties
have not yet been made. but it is likely
that these young officers will coach the
candidates for the positions they had
held on the Navy team.
With Lieut.. Comdr. John H. (Babe)
Brown as director of foot ball, Edgar
tRip) Miller as head coach and Johnny
Wilson as a general assistant. the
varsity coaching staff practically Is
complete for next season.
With the team in better physical con-
dition than at any time this season the
Navy five will try to hit a faster pace
this week than it has been going 1t
is playing North Carolina here this
afternoon and will be able to start its
regular five. y
The Navy team is pointing specially
for Maryland, to be played here Satur-
day at 2:30, the game being one Of the
high points OF the season
st. Johns and Gallaudet will play
here tonight.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
[0ND0S IN REVENGE
BOUT WITH SAV0LD|
Decision to Be Given After
80 Minutes Tonight if There
Is No Fall.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
~H1CAGO, January Slim
I Londos, most persistent of
~ the heavyweight wrestling
claimants, and Joe Savol-
di. former Notre Dame fullback,
will meet tonight in the Chicago
stadium ring to finish something
they started 10 months ago.
On the occasion of their former meet
ing, which was billed as for the world
championship. Savoldi won a fall and
the match in 1920. The handsome
Greeks management made a formal
protest to the Illinois State Athletic
Commission, that James was not
pinned and Savoldi had won through
some shoddy workmanship by the referee.
The commission decided it didn't recog-
nize wrestling contests, leaving Londos
as much of q champion as ever.
Tonight's engagement is billed as a
championship event, but the commits
sion neither has approved nor dlsap-
proved the billing. 1t has. however,
decided that there shall be winner.
If neither gladiator has achieved fall
at the end of 80 minutes. the time limit,
the referee and two judges will render
q decision.
Championship or no championship,
advance sales indicate that no less than
$4,000 spectators will be there to watch
and listen. Another ton or more of
assorted grapplers will flank the main
event In a series of Commute limit
bouts.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
NORTHEAST QU|NT
| ACQUIRES PHILLIPS
Signing of Pin Vet Due to
Prove Big Factor in Dis.
trict League Race.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

4 FEARED bowler for nearly
n two decades, Charley Phil
/ \ lips will re-enter the Dis
trict Duckpin League to-
morrow marked" as never before
when, as a new member of the
Northeast Temple e-toppling
team, he will roll against the
crack Occidentals in a match
which may have an important
bearing on the settlement Of this
most generally important OF all
local pin pennantS.
Announcement of the signing of
Phillips was made today by Chester
Bid, who has assumed the captaincy of
the Temple outfit. Phillips will take
over Bids place in the regular lineup.
Three times individual champion of
the Masonic League, the veteran Phillips
promises no good for the Occidentals,
who now are enjoying a tWo-game lead
over Temple, lodged in third place,
behind the runner-up King Pin club.
One Of the most consistent Of Wash
ulstoA StdHuOut pulmen, fnllIlpS S
expected to add much balance to the
Northeasterners. whose big howitzers are
George Honey. the wrong foot-forward
artist who leads the District League
pinmen, and Ollie Pacini, No. ! ranking
bowler locally and nationally.
Stepping into hot pin spots is nothing
new to Phillips, who has proved his
mettle under fire time and again For
years holder of Washington's three
game set record with 458, Phillips was
principal in what has been called the
most thrilling battle for league leader
ship ever staged here. Two years ago
Phillips won the Masonic League high
average title from Whip Litchfeld by
the narrowest Of margins-one stick.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
NEARLY zoo READY
FOR RCAL|ENTE OPEN
$500 Prize Money Sought
by Pro Golf Aces in Tour.
nament Now On.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A QUA CALIENTE, Mexico,
~ January 3i.-The mama
1 \ of the Winter golf tourna-
ment season in the Cali
fornias, the Aqua Caliente open
with its $500 prize money, ar
rived today for the almost 200
players following the annual gold
trail.
Before them stretched the rugged
Aqua Caliente course over which they
will struggle for four days through u
holes Of medal play seeking top cash
remuneration of Sl,500.
Under the stress Of severe competi-
ton there was more than q passing
chance that par figures. which have
been ignored in each Of the six previous
tournaments on the West Coast, would
take another lacing.
This despite the fact that only twice
in the four years Of tournament history
has the course bowed to the winner.
Macdonald Smith, winner of the Los
Paul Runyan, Pasadena open title
holder; Tom Creavy, victor at San
Francisco: Harold McSpaden. Santa
Monica champion, and Tom Stevens,
who won at Riverside Sunday.
OF the outstanding players, only Gene
SaraZen, the national P. G. A. champion
and winner of the first Aqua Caliente
open in 1880. and Walter Hagen, vet
eran, were missing.
Eighteen holes OF play awaited the
field today, with three similar rounds
ahead bringing the championship to
q close on Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
H0YA QUINT FACES ARMY
Georgetowners Nosed Out by Yale
in Stiff Tilt, 1926.
DISPATCH to The Star.


WEST POINT, N Y, January 81
Georgetown University's basket ball
team, q 34-26 victim of Yale last night
at New Haven, was here today for an
engagement with the Army quint. The
Hoyas end their trip with stand
against the knights of Columbus five
tomorrow in Brooklyn.
Georgetown topped Yale, leader OF
the Eastern Intercollegiate League and
defending champion, 15-l4. at the half,
but the Blue, led by Eggy Miles, Ben
Reese and Jimmy De Angels, stepped
out in the final half to tuck the game
away. Ed Hargaden and Sis Esenstadt
pointed the way to the G. U. basket
snipers, being mainly responsible for
keeping the Hoyas in front during the
first half.
De Angels found the hoop for IL
points to take scoring honors. 1t was
not until the second half that the Eli
bunch began clicking with its famed
short passing game as taught by Elmer
Ripley, who formerly was court tutor
at Georgetown, but once 1t began per-
forming smoothly the Blue steadily left
G. U. in its wake.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

r TERE is a challenge open to the
~ golf world around Washington
on behalf of four golfing
brothers. c. H (Pete) Pardoe
Of the Washington Golf and Country
Club, one of the better golfers Of the
Virginia club believes that he and his
three brothers could hold their own in
match with any quartet Of brothers
and is willing to give it whirl at any
time. anywhere. under any conditions.
The Pardoe brothers are c. H., Ed
ward S.. w. H. and K. NJ, and all Of
them play a respectable game of golf.
c. H. probably is the best of EN-, for
he has played him home course in 73,
which is good enough for any man. but
the others are not so bad.
Roland Mackenzie, new Congress
sional pro, in his last whirl at Pacific
Coast golf this Winter. was playing to-
day in the first round of the Aqua
Caliente tournament with Fred Nor
rison, one of the best of the California
professionals. and Sam Parks. jr, for
merly of Pittsburgh.
A stellar field is entered in the "hot
water" tournament, which will wind up
on Saturday. Immediately after the
tourney Roland and his wife will step
into their de luxe trailer and head
East. Roland expects to arrive here to
take up his Congressional duties on
February 20.
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
women are planning busy golf season
Evening star., 1934-01-31
ROLLER HOCKEY CLUB
BEING FORMED HERE
Slated to Make Debut at Silver
Spring February 11-Garner
Is Named Manager.

FORMATION of Washington roller
skating hockey team was we'll
under way today, and the club
will make its debut here February IL
in a game. with an opponent to be
selected from the newly organized
league operating in Baltimore. accord
ing to officials of the Silver Spring
Armory Rink.
Exhibition games both on the road
and at Silver Spring will follow, with
teams representing Atlantic City. N. j.;
York, Pa: Harrisburg. Pa; Baltimore
and possibly other East Coast cities.
Joseph Garner, jr., has been elected
manager Of the team, and is at work
arranging q schedule and endeavoring
to secure the services Of q former pro
hockey star as coach.
1t is planned to present an exhibition
game between Baltimore teams Sunday
as an appetizer" for local fans
Some kind of an event takes place
at the rink each night.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Henry
Frpo. I'll. Louisville. outpointed Marty
Simmons, 164, New York u0).
FARGO. N. D.-Mel Coleman, 1856
Duluth, stopped the Ace of Spades, 1856
Omaha, Negro 60; Elroy Bushaw, 1876
Grand Forks, N. D., and Harry Larson
1875, Staples. Mimi, drew %; George
Feist, 1875, Grand Forks, outpointed Tod
Hayes, 1875, st. Paul a..
EVANSVILLE, Utah. Leroy Glib
son, 100, Terre Haute. Ind, knocked
out Ray Kizer, 140, Burmeister
Utah 90.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Cecelio Lo-
zado, 1873, Mexico, D. F.. outpointed
Midget Mexico. 13s, Mexico, D. F. (10).
sEAIILE.-Cecil Payne, 1873, Louis
vile, KY. outpointed Henry Woods
1859, Yakima, Wash, Negro I0).
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Rabbit Menaces Honus' Mark
Maranville Needs to Play Only l39 Games This
Year to Beat Wagner's Record of 2,785.

No other National Lacquer has
come near that figure. but year by
year the Boston Braves shortstop,
now a. years old, has been creeping
up and by playing in 143 contests
last season he reached a total Of
2,647 for % seasons.
Hence the Rubbery Rabbit can
pass the old Pirate shortstop's rec
ord by playing in 139 trays this year.
More than once he has said it's his
ambition to set up a new total
games mark.
If Maranville does break the Ma
tional League record he still has the
all major league goal ahead Of
him-the 3,033 flQre set by "
Cobb in the Amerfhn.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Beats Tilden in Three Sets to Gain
Eirhth Win in 12 Matches.

PASADENA, Calf, January 81 tH1.-
Playing before 1000 fans In his home
town, Ellsworth Vines defeated William
T. Tilden for the eighth time In IL
matches of their professional tennis
tour last night. The scores were Ga,
4-6, IS.
Tilden, starting slowly, was in good
form by the second set. displaying a
beautiful forehand stroke that con-
Quered Vines. The third set was a
wild affair. Vines won when he broke
Tilden's terrific delivery to take the
eleventh game and then smashed the
ball across the net on his own service
to blast Big Bill off the court.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Mat Matches

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ray Steele. 215, Glen
dale, Calf, threw Eli Fischer. 2l8, New
York 52:14.
NEW HAVEN Conn-Jim Clinstock
$50, Oklahoma, defeated AL Geicewicz
22O Manchester, N. H.. two straight
falls.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Ernie Dusek
ai7, Omaha, threw Paul Bosch, 205
New York. 10000.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
LEADS MARTINsBURG SIX.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, January
3l-Lucy Ellen Bradshaw has been
elected captain of the Martinsburg
High School girls basket ball team.
The Martinsburg sextet has won the
Cumberland Valley Athletic League
title for the last three seasons.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
FRENCH NETMEN COMING
Borotra to Head Trio for Play il
q. s. Indoor Title Tourney.

PARIS, January 81 R.-Jean Bo-
rotra. Andre Merlin and either Jacques
Brugnon or Paul Feret have been Sc
lected by the French Tennis Fedora
tion to represent France in the Ameri-
can indoor championships to be played
in New York soon.
Feret was chosen as an alternate for
Brugnon in the event the latter finds
1t impossible to make the trip.
The team will sail for America Feb
ruary 81.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
POINT VICTORY NETS
FIRST-HALF HONORS
Saranacs Beat Trinity. 1925, in
Community Loop on Goal in
Closing Seconds.

CARANACS are boasting the first
y halt title in the major division of
the Community Center Basket Ball
League following their 1926 win last
night over Trinity. A thrilling court
goal in the last seconds by Jack Moul-
ton. former Central High luminary. de-
cided. The win gave Saranacs a record
of eight wins and no losses for the first
half
In other Community Center League
encounters Swami Service drubbed Fly
ing Eagles. 1921; Sigma Alpha Kappa
defeated Simpson Pharmacy. N-16;
and Cardinals trounced Calvary BRAKES
1923.
Naval Hospital and Stewards Pham-
acy square off at o'clock tonight in
the feature game on the Southeast
Community Center League card at Hine
Junior High School. Eastons meet the
Dixie five at O'Clock and Anacostia
Business Men and Blue Eagles clash at
9 IN other league engagement.
Takoma Boys Club, victor over Gath
ersburg High. 1928. is after a game
with 1so-pound quint for tonight.
Call Georgia 0524.
Other results:
Washington Boys Club League.
Merrick Boys Club. 2S: Boys Club
Eagles. 20.
St. Josephs, II; Bates A. c., ..
B. Y. p. u. League.
Petworth, 26; Wilson Avenue. IA.
First Baptist. %; Grace, IL.
s. S.-Fifth, IS; Second, Is.
Independent.
Sigma Alpha Kappa, 20; Coast
Guard. 81.
Heurich Flashes, 48; Western, A.
c., 81.
Aloysius, 80; Satellites, Z.
Sacred Heart. a; st. Johns (nrst
class, is.
immaculate Conception, Il; St.
Gabriel's. IL.
Olmsted Grill basketers, who boast
Is straight wins and are leading the
minor loop of the Community Center
League, want games for Friday and
Sunday with teams having courts. Call
Sox Harrington at North 2622-J, be-
tween 6 and pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
VIRGINIA BOXERS TRAVEL.

UNIVERSITY, Va, January 81
Virginia's boxers, who have Is victories
l6 team matches, have their first bout
of the season away from home Satur-
day. when they go to face Virginia
Tech in Blacksburg.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
J. Harrison Leads
AS Spare Bowler

THE distinction Of being the first
L bowler to chalk up 200 spares this
season goes to Joe Harrison Of the
Silver Spring Skaters, whose National
Capital League total was boosted to 209
this week.
The 10 leading bowlers in each of
Washington's acknowledged major
leagues, the District and National Cap
Stal follow:
Evening star., 1934-01-31
ROSS TO FIGHT NEB0
Takes On Junior Welterweight In
Kansas City February Z.

CHICAGO, January 81 Up. The
lightweight champion Of the world,
Barney Ross, will leave tomorrow for
Kansas City to meet Pete Nebo, Key
West. Fla, junior welterweight. Feb
ruary Z.
He will be accompanied by Conan
ayers Sam Plan and Art Winch and
the latter's bride. Winch was married
to Leols Irwin Of Chicago last night.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
IS GET SOCCER LETTERS
Park View to Reward Members Of
It's Title Eleven Today.

Letters were to be awarded IS men,
bers Of the Park View soccer team,
which recently won the city elementary
schools championship. at an assembly
at the school this afternoon. The COM
petition. as usual. was conducted by the
Municipal Playground Department.
Those listed to receive awards were
Eddie Lynard, captain; Bernard Ehr-
lick. Alvin Miller. Francisco Stellone
Lyle Diniany, Daniel Henkin, Daniel
Rudden, Eddie Barham, Paulie Fucoe
Donald Kellener, Harry Gold, Burnell
Jacobsen, Frank Conder, Sol Ridden
and Robert Waldecker.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Coils Profit Cone Hagen in ew Work Temples Bolster Decide
High School Title
Series Statistics

Yesterdays Games.
Tech, 81; Western, Is.
Central. 46; Roosevelt, 26.
Fridays Games.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Central VI.
Tech, Tech gymnasium. First game,
Eastern vs.. Roosevelt, $3.50 o'clock.
Previous Games.
Central, 80: Western, ~.
Tech, "a; Eastern, 80.
Tech, 20; Western, ~.
Central, 80: Roosevelt, 81.
Eastern, 50; Roosevelt, ~.
Central. 30: Tech, IS (extra period)
Tech, 20; Roosevelt, Is.
Eastern, 48; Western, %.
Eastern, 40; Central, IS.
Roosevelt, 80; Western, 30.
Central, 34 Western, AZ.
Eastern, 40; Tech, 81.
Other Future Games.
February 6-Roosevelt VS.. Tech, East
ern VS.. Western,
February s-Central W. Eastern
Roosevelt vs.. Western.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
MILLER FIGHT FAVORlTE
N. B. A. Champ Expected to Han.
dily Dispose of Covelli.

NEW YORK, January 81 P).-Fred-
die Miller of Cincinnati, National Box
ing Association featherweight champion.
was a heavy favorite to Whip frankie
(Kid) Covelli of New York in their To-
round non-title match at the Broadway
arena tonight.
Christopher (BaD Battalino Of Hart
ford, Conn. former featherweight
champion, who now is campaigning
among the welterweights, meets Joe
Barra Of New York in another 10
rounder on the same card.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
CLUB, LIQUOR LINES
ATTRACT OLD STAR
Walter Forsakes Exhibitions
Netting 81, 900, ,OOO-WiII
Play In Journeys.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.


~HICAGO, January ST.
Walter Hagen, the sleek
~ haired duke of the fair
way, intends quitting the
golf exhibition business, which
he worked longer and with more
success than any other star.
There Is no longer any serious
money to be made from peddling
shots around the country and
where there is no cash there will
be no Hagen.
Sir Walter will continue to play in
national and the more important sec
tional championships, but during his
spare time he will sell golf clubs tor
the concern which bears his name.
Hagen has been a top-notch tgure
IN golf for about 20 years, and since the
income tax was added to other trou-
bles Of the American people, Walter has
paid his dues on more than 81 900 900
nearly all of which was earned on the
3airways.
Hagen has made as much from golf
0s Babe Ruth mas taken OUT OF pdSe
ball and ranks with Dempsey, Tunney
and the Bambino as one Of the greatest
money-getters the sports world has
known.
At one stage Of the Florida land
boom Hagen was paid $4,000 in cash
for three months work as the golf rep
resentative Of q realty concern in St
Petersburg. In addition, he received
land worth close to 100000. as they
tagged Florida lots in those days.
Unlike Ruth, the "Haig" never learn
cd the meaning of thrift, and today not
much of his tremendous earnings are
left. Walter still takes down a fine
salary from his golf club business, and
now that his playing days are pearing
an end-for Hagen is past the 40-year
mArk-he intends devoting himself seri-
oIlsly to the manufacturing business.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
POpularized Exhibitions.

yALTER was the nrSt American
w professional to make exhibition
matches popular. He started
his annual tours, which ultimately car
Red him across Europe, Australia and
the Orient, more than a decade ago,
when golf was receiving the f1rts i'm
petus Of its postwar popularity.
He teamed with Jock Hutchison as q
partner, but his greatest success came
when he was paired with Joe Kirkwood,
the trick shot artist. Hagen was golf's
greatest Snowman, and even last year
he outdrew all of the touring pros, but
the business no longer produced enough
revenue to make it attractive to the
old Duke.
Like Ruth. in the Bans earlier and
more tumultuous days, Hagen never
was much of a hand to train. But, un-
like Ruth, he never turned over a new
page and Is a successful refutation Of
the old adage that the guy who looks
too long at the electric bulbs won't see
much the next day.
nY GIVING up exhibition tours
X Hagen will concentrate upon major
championships and has hopes of
knocking off another British or United
States open championship. Macdonald
Smith was good enough at 43 to win
the Los Angeles open from fast field
and Michael Scott won the British
amateur at IS.
So Hagen still considers himself very
much championship contender. And
no one who saw his blistering 66, with
one ball out Of bounds, In the final
round of the 1888 national open will
deny his ability to still give par shell
lacking.
Hagen has been COLTS greatest show
man as a player, and if he shows one
half of the same ability as a club sales
popularity, the old guy will find money
coming easier than from tramping new
fairways day after day throughout the
Summer. He's quite fellow, that
Hagen!
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Totals 23 046 Totals ...4 40

Taking the lead in the opening stages,
Maryland freshmen stayed in front to
defeat Wilson Teachers College easily,
26-13, at College Park. The losers were
held to five court goals. Guckeyson
was high scorer for the yearlings, with
10 points
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-31
APES STRANGLER LEWIS.

Pete Mehringer, former University Of
Kansas and Olympic wrestler, who re-
Gently entered pro ranks, says he got
his first instruction in the sport from
Ed (Strangler) Lewis and the latter's
manager, Billy Sandow.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

WITH Waverly Wheeler, the Fen
" Ion brothers and Cogar all bonn
harding the hoop, Emerson
routed ST Johns. 46-l0, to add another
win to its long string.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
PIN LESSONS FOR LASSIES.

Mrs Rothgeb. anchor bowler Of the
girls Recreation team. will give free
bowling instructions for women on
private alleys at the Recreation each
Thursday night at 8 o'clock. starting
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Ever Free Spender.

YYIHEN Hagen won his last British
w championship at Muirfeld in
1929, his tour of the British Isles
i1stted him $4,000 As the ship bring
ing him home was warped into the New
York dock. Sir Walter discovered he was
broke, and there were tips to stewards,
ETC., to be paid.
Rushing to the deck rail- Walter
peered anxiously at the crowd gathered
on the dock for the face Of some friend.
Finally he spotted an old acquaintance
and borrowed enough to finance his tips.
Hagen was always one Of sports free
Spenders and his hand ever was the
6rst to reach for the check.
Hagen will have another scource OF
income In the near future. for a British
distilling company soon will put Wal
ter Hagen scotch" on the market. The
"Haig' made an agreement with Brit
ish distillers during his trip to Great
Britain last Summer, when it was ap-
parent the eighteenth amendment would
be repealed in the United States.
He personally selected the quality OF
whisky to bear his name after numer-
ous sampling tours of Scotch distilleries.
Many golfers have had their names
stamped on golf equipment but Hagen
viii be the first to have his monicker
an a neat quart bottle.