davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Board of Commissioners

The Commissioners with other members of the zonng
commission at the zoning hearings (Sory page 49,
The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board prepared to
slider applications for liquor licenses in order to advertise
the first group of applicants tomorrow. (Story this
page)
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
"DAD'S" NIGHT HELD

Robert LIE Bruce Chapter, Order
of De Molay, celebrated Dads
Night" at the last meeting, at
which fathers of the members
were guests of honor.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
DiStrictLO&

daily resume of all action the House and Senate
dealing SOLELY uvth the District of Columbia and all
action by the House and Senate District Committees
and Board of District Commissioners
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

Hearings the nomination of Miss Fay L. Bentley as
Judge of the local Juvenile Court held before sub
committee of the Judiciary Committee Presents Senators
King chairman; Logan and Norris Time of hearing One
and half hours. (Story Page y
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Senate
The Senate District Committee did not meet.

The Senate DStrlCt COmmlttee did not meet.
The Senate bloc favoring restoration of Government
salaries working plans which they hope will result
in the Appropriations Committee voting to abolish all
cut July l. (Story on Page L.
tho of Ear L Rente as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Ogden Chorale
to Be Heard at
Christ Church

Beta Beta Alumnae chapter of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will
sponsor for the eleventh time the
municipal Christmas concert pre-
sented by the Ogden Junior Chorale
in Christ Church at noon Saturday,
Dec. Is. Mrs. James M. Ogden is
director of the chorale.
Mrs William G. Otto is general
chairman of arrangements, and will
be assisted by Mrs. Alfred Kris
tufek, Misses Dorothy Peterson and
Charlotte Wainwright.
Members of the chorale are Betty
Best, 10 Ann Bayer, Marilyn and
Virginia Christina, Betty Cramer,
Jean Engelke, Peggy Fatout, Betty
Faulconer, Barbara Hoss, Elizabeth
Kiger, Claire Patten, Betty Poole,
Harriet Rutledge, Martha Ann and
Marilyn Shaw, Jane Preston, Geor-
gia butcher, Barbara Williams,
Doris Wheeler, Betty and Marllyn
Whitaker, Helen Pollock, Natalie
Smith, Marjorie Clarke, Madeline
Judd, Mary Catherine Stair, Betty
Soehner, Martha Sturm, Eleanor
Winslow, Margaret zapf, Betty Kali
leen, Betty Humphreys, Billy Shine
and Miss Phyllis Mattern, accom-
PIANIST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Betty Raney, to
Wed in January,
HOnOred at Club

Water lily green and pink colors
appointed the luncheon table today
at the Columbia Club for a party
which Miss Mary Paxton Young
gave in honor of Miss Betty Ramey
Miss Ramey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lawrence Ramey, will
become the bride of DR.. Robert
Hadley Wiseheart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Wiseheart, North Salem,
in a ceremony Jan. 5.
Mrs. F. w. Young assisted her
daughter with hospitalities. Follow
ing luncheon the guests played
bridge at the Young home. Joan
Repas presented gifts which the
guests brought to the bride-to-be.
With Miss Ramcy and her moth
er, covers were laid for Mrs. CALVIN
Lenox, Lebanon and Mesdames Jean
Black, George F. Collins and Chris
ten CARLSON; Misses Margaret
Ramey, Alice Marie Woolling, Jane
Hennessey, Eloise WEIGH, josephine
Meloy. Mariamelia Schmidt, Jean
MacKay and Joan Boswell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Ensemble Will
Play on Program
for Propylaeum

Invitations have been issued "
the entertainment committee of ne
Propylaeum Club for a Christmas
meeting to be held at 2:30 Tuesday
at the clubhouse. Mrs. John w.
Kern ST.. is committee chairman.
The program will be given by the
Pauline Schellschmidt ensemble
composed of Ruth Devin, soprano;
LISA Cox, soprano; Gladys Blake,
contralto; Louise Dauner, violin;
Marcena Campbell, violin-cello;
Louise Schellschmidt-Ko harp;
Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, piano.
and Pauline Schellschmidt, COM
mentator and director.
The clubs next morning contract
bridge party and luncheon will be
held at 10 Wednesday with Mrs.
Frederick E. Matson, social chair
man in charge Her assistants will
be Mrs. Gerry NJ Sanborn, Mrs.
Edward H. Knight and Mrs. Will
liam Allen Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
CLUB AUXILIARY
WILL GIVE A PARTY

Mrs. Mark Gray Will head the re-
ceiving line at Christmas party
which the Women's Auxiliary of
the Old Hickory Club will give
Thursday night at Mrs. Gray's
home, 1921 Beechwood-av The pro-
gram will include holiday music of
other lands.
Others in the receiving line will
be Mrs. Margaret Shuler. second
vice-president; Mrs. Rose Sullivan.
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Kath-
crime Wakelam. recording secretary
and treasurer; Miss Julia Landers,
Miss Hannah Noone and Mrs.
Thomas MCGEE. all directors, and
Mesdames Marie Karrer, Paul Res
ener, Josephine Williams, Emma
Kirk, Ida Curry, Mary Knippen-
berg, Elizabeth Robinson. Hazel CAL
loway. j. P. Donohue and Miss Faye
Terrill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Marks daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Adoph H. Feibe, Washington took place
Thanksgiving Day
William Berermann will be at home at 1886 N Me-
Thanksgiving Day at
O parents Reed, Mrs Beenann
Miss Josephine Reed
bride Howard John Lacy II in
Mrs Peter F. BALI
After Dec % Mr. Mrs Lacy will make
Haywood Manor, Traders Point
Lndblom before Miss Ehz
Thuer
daughter Mr. and Mrs c. D. Hoyt, became
McCeand of Mr. and Mrs Harry Nc
the Advent Epscopa! Church
Singy before marriage &c. Miss Mary
Pavey.
Miss Marie Miller daughter of Mrs James F.
of Mrs Thomas Curry Newcastle
Miller
dianapois.
ceremony Saturday Miss L Di Carlo daughter of Mr.
became the bride of Anthony Daesandro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
PATRONESS CLUB
TO GIVE MUSICALE

Morning musicale and luncheon
of the PatroneSS Club of Mu Phi
Epsilon. national honorary musical
sorority. will be held Wednesday
with Mrs. William P Anderson III,
3703 N. Delaware-St.
Red tapers will light the luncheon
table. HoStesSes will be MesdameS
Posey T. Kline. Eugene L. Shaver.
Alta Malott Martin, Anita Scott
and Walter Mayes.
The program. in charge of Mrs.
Frank T. Edenharter. will include
The ImpresSionists" by Mrs. Will
liam Herbert Gibbs: songs py
Charles T Critics. Gertrude Quit
lius, Mrs. s. E. Fenstermaker. Henry
Hadley and Mrs. Helen Warrum
Chappell. and piano selections by
Miss Marion Laut. John A. Carpen-
ter and Mrs. Louis Belden. Accom-
panists III be Mrs. Harriet Burtch,
Mrs. j. A Matthews and Mrs. Eden
harter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Membership Dance to Be Held
Dec. % by Junior HadasSah

Tavel, BeSs GernStein, Sarah Shallot,
Rose Einstandig, Sarah Fogle, Dena
Captain and Celia kaufman; ar
rangements, Miss Geraldine Young.
chairman; Misses Anne Dublin,
Marion Lul1rie, Bertha Lovinger,
Ida Bluestein and Gertrude Perish;
bids and program. Miss Esther
Klezzmer, chairman; Misses Lillian
Dorman. Fannette Katz, Mollle
LevinSky and Lottie Cohen; enter
tainment, Miss Ruth Goldberg,
chairman: Misses Belle Kline, Lucia
Wild, Hilda Rabb and Naomi Lich-
tenberg. and bulletin. Miss Frieda
Brill, chairman; Misses Mary Rap
paport. Dvera Cohen. Fannie Rob-
bins. Dorothy Rubin and Nancy
Litchenberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
HOLIDAY DANCE TO
BE GIVEN BY CLUB

Mrs. G. v. Sorenson is chairman
of the ways and means committee
of the Cheer Broadcasters Club,
which will entertain with a holiday
dance, Dec. 26, at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. Proceeds will be used
for the pre-tuberculosis milk fund
maintained by the club in conjunc-
ton with the City Board of Health.
Assisting Mrs. Sorenson are Mes
danes Wilson B. Parker, S. G.. Bush,
j. w. Esterline, William M Birk.
Everett Hays, Lynn Adams, Edward
H. Niles and Basil Vaught.
Hoagy Carmichael will serve as
master Of ceremonies and taking
part on the program viii be Indy
Lou, radio entertainer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Matinee Musicale to offer
Christmas PROGRAM

A program of Christmas music
will be presented under auspices of
the active section of the Indian
apolis Matinee Musicale at 8:15
Friday night in the auditorium of
the American Central Life Building.
The program will be presented by
the Ogden Chorale with Mrs. James
M. Ogden, director, and Mrs. nellie
Kemper McMurtrey, organist, and
by the choral ensemble of the Mat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Junior HadaSSah's annual men,
bership dance will be held Sunday,
Dec. %, in the Travertine Room Of
the Lincoln. Miss Shulamuth Rabb
is chairman and Miss Stella Berko-
witZ. co-chairman. Preparations for
the dance will be started at a spe-
cial meeting Monday night in
KirShbaum Community Center.
A joint meeting OF the Junior and
Senior Hadassahs will be held Sun
day afternoon, Dec. IS, at the
center.
Committees for the dance are as
follows:
Invitation, Miss Helen Marer,
chairman; Misses Kalah Larman,
Frieda Kamelot, Helen Kline, Alice
Kamelot. Rose Tuchman. Julia Low
niger, Evelyn Rabb. Lillian Kaseff,
Lillian RoSenthal, Ethel Blum, Leah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
GLEE CLUB TO SING AT
LAMBS PARTY

When the Little Lambs frolic
Christmas night, the Lambs Glee
Club will feature college songs, di-
rected by Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus.
The pony ballet entertainment will
be led by Richard Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday
Jr. are chairmen of the frolic to be
held at the Columbia Club ballroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Painter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ruckelshaus and Mr..
Mansfield are other members of the
committee.
Games and bridge playing will
beg at 9, and the entertainment
will be presented at 10:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

inee Musicale under the direction of
George Newton with Mrs. Jane
Johnson Burroughs, soioist. Mrs.
Natalie Conner will accompany the
chorale ensemble.
Mrs. Robert o. Bonner, chairman,
announces the following program:
Break Forth" ............... Bach
Mrs. Burroughs
Let Their Celestial Concerts Unite"
Choral section. with Mr.. Newton. director.
and Mrs. Conner. accompanist.
Chorus of Shepherd ..--.-... Lemmoni
(on German Folk Song. "weih Nacht."i
Mrs. McMurtrey. organ.
Angels Ger the Field French Carol
10. How a Rose" .--.-.-.---. Praetris
Merry Yuletide" -.-.. Rimaky
Carol of Russian Children"
Arranged by H. B. Gaui
Choral Section. ogden csrrollers.
Cradle Song" 800. Johannes Brahms
One Solitary Lie" ~ Author Unknown
This Light Sweet Jesus" Anonymous
"Hark The Herald, ANGELS Come" s:,.-..-
The Neighbors q Bethlehem .....-~
Prom collection de 6hoe "a si !.
-. Franciscus Nagler
Song Of the children at the manger at
Bethlehem
"Jesul Thou Dear Babe Divine" ......
Arranged by Clarence Dickinson
Traditional cradle song from 'HaytfD
Prom Heaven High the Angels Come"
.-e---. Arranged by Clarence Dickinson
"Priere" $1,000. A. Hasselmans
Fourteenth Century Traditional.
An Angel Came From Heaven"
Arranged BY Clarence Dickinson
4 Folk song Of the Middle Ages
Traditional
No Candle Was There and No Fire"
-.-. .................. Liza Lehman
Silent Night" ....-...-.. Franz Gruber
Good Night. Sweet Jesus" Anonymous
Cradle Song .-..---. Johannes Brahms
Mrs. Julian c. Fix is reader; Miss
Mary Catherine Stair, harpist; Miss
Betty Humphreys, Soprano; Miss
Claire Patten, contralto; Billy
Shine, boy soprano, and Miss Phyllis
Mattern, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
MARIAN DARR
TO ADDRESS CLUB

Members Of Indianapolis Alumnae
Club of Pi Beta Phi will hear the
story of Christmas Around the
World" told by Miss Marian Dam
at a meeting at $50 Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Edward Paul Gal
lagher, 1921 Central-av. Miss Sarah
Eliza beth Miller will present pro-
gram of Christmas music.
Mrs. L. L. Flint, chairman, win be
assisted by Mesdames John White
head, Newell BoleS, Robert SchetteF.
Julius Rochener. John Meredith and
Miss Hazel Abbott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Luncheon Scheduled

Miss Margaret Millspaugh, 1903
Washington blvd. will be hostess for
l o'clock luncheon meeting of the
Women's Aid of the Traffic De-
partment Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Slugger Catches Up.

THE fighters are fresh at the start.
One depends on boxing cleverly
and keeping his antagonist at
long range. The latter bores in con-
stantly and makes the fight. AS the
bout progresses he catches up with his
fitting opponent and scores telling
blows 1t is in such instances that
the better conditioned fighter shows
himself.
On the basis Of rounds Won" it is
a cinch that fighters like Battling
Nelson or Ad Wolgast would be beaten
every time they started in bouts as
Battler. a great lightweight champion
in his day, was sorry sight trying
to catch a clever opponent in 10
rounds. Nelson was in a class by
himself over the 20 or 40 round route
Take the Jim Jeffries-Jim Corbett
fight held at Coney Island in 1900.
Corbett was well out in the lead as
the twenty-third round opened He
was like a will-o -the-Wisp as he slip
ped in and out. jabbing and pushing
Jeffries off balance. Then what hap
pened? The thunderous blows jeff
sent to Corbett's midriff began to
show effect and a wallop to the jaw
sent Corbett down and out.
The return match between Max
Schmeling and Jack Sharkey is an
other case in point. Sharkey, on the
basis of rounds won by superior boxing
tactics. was proclaimed the winner and
champion over the German. Sharkey's S
left eye was closed at the finish Of
the match. while Schmeling did not
have a scratch to show for Is rounds
OF fast action. He looked the stronger
of the two. yet the decision went to
his opponent
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Brown Gains One Point.

CARRYING the case further, one
has only to recall the way Primo
Camera bounced up and down
of the floor in his battle with Max
Baer. Strange to say. if the fight had
gone the distance and been scored by
the number Of rounds won by each
contestant, Carnera undoubtedly would
have been declared the winner. In
his case. a boom-like left jab, which
he scored with frequent success,
chalked up points in his favor.
Bill Browns system has its good
points, in that it would do away with
last-minute f1urries at the close of each
round. There are those who will say
that a second-rate fighter with a wal
lop has more chance of scoring a
Knockout over a scientific boxer with
the weight of his wallop. That is true.
But the answer to this one is that a
classy boxer has no business permit
ting crude fighter with knockout
wallop to land the sleep producer.
There are many cases on record in
which a second-rater scored a sur
prising knockout. But in return
matches this was not repeated. Which
can only mean that accidents in the
ring will happen.
Brown did contrive to get his fel-
low commissioners to pass a rule that
all fights between contenders for a
title should be over the 15-round route.
1t is a move in the right direction.
and before many months have passed
the rounds won" rule will be
amended.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. - Teddy Yarosz
1907. middleweight champion, out
pointed Johnny Phagan, 162, Chicago
Q0), non-title.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Mike Belloise
1913, New York, stopped Joe Mardiente
1874, Montreal 3d. Osk Till. $50, Buff
falo. N. Y, and Sunny Kid Wagner
160, Philadelphia, no contest" (2)
Gaspar La Rosa. 148, New York, out
pointed Baby Joe Thompson, 147
California (6); Johnny Perinne. 1872
Buffalo, outpointed Skippy Allen, 121,
New York (6).
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-A Gamer.
173, New Haven, outpointed Lou Pos
ter, 1877, Pottstown, Pa. QO; Tommy
Walsh, 1874, New York, outpointed
Eddie Carr, Waterbury, Conn. (6);
Stanley Willard, 160, San Diego. Calf,
outpointed Billy Doyle, 161. Bridge
port, Conn. (6).
NEW YORK-Lew Feldman, 100,
New York, outpointed Petey Hayes
1241z, New York GO); Morrie Sher-
man, 149, Detroit, and Izzy Jannazza
14412, New York, drew 90.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Jackie Davis,
14115, Cleveland, and Davey Grande,
139, Troy, N. Y, drew (8).
PITTSBURGH.-Taitt Littman, 161,
Cudahy, Wis, outpointed Anson Green,
100, Pittsburgh (10); Joey Speigel, 145,
Uniontown, Pa, outpointed Frankie
Hughes, 145, Indianapolis 90; Mex
Filing, $50, Pittsburgh, outpointed Babe
Dunning, 146. Cleveland (6).
MIAMI, Fla.-Bicku Burton. 1876,
Clinton, Ind, outpointed Al Ragone,
125, New York Q0).
NEWARK, N. J.-Charlie Massera,
1876, Pittsburgh, outpointed Larry
Johnson, 1872, Chicago Q0).
CHICAGO. CYoung) Rightmire,
1919, Sioux City, Iowa, and Jimmy
Christy, 127, Chicago, drew QO.
HOUSTON, Tex.-George Salvatore,
lat, Boston, outpointed Ray Kiser, 145,
Tulsa QO; Wildcat Monte, $50, Okla
homa, outpointed Gene Dundee, 154,
New York GO.
HOLYOKE, Mass-Tom Jones,
146A, New York, won on technical
knockout from frankie Smith, 142H,
Norwalk, Conn. CD.
TRENTON, N. Jackie Aldare.
1853, New York, drew with Mickey
Bottone, 1853, Newark (s).
Evening star., 1934-10-30
ONLY MAKO TOPS
HUNT |NNET LIST
D. C. Boy Earns High Honor
in National Ranking of
College RaCketerS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK. October 30-Gene
M Mako, the curly-haired Cali
fornian who won the 1884 in
tercollegiate title and is re-
garded by officials as a likely future
internationalist, dominates the Amer
ican intercollegiate tennis world.
Morris Duane, chairman Of the
Intercollegiate Committee Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, announced that the No. l singles
designation had been awarded to the
Southern California star. Mako and
Phil Castlin, a college mate, were
named the ranking doubles team.
Ranked in order in the singles be-
hind Mako are Gilbert Hunt, Wash
ington, D. c.. boy at Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology: Jack Tldball,
University Of California at Los An
geles; Wilber E. Hess, Rice Institute;
William B. Reese, Georgia Tech;
Martin Buxby, University of Texas;
Kendall Cram, Tulane: Gene Smith,
University Of California; Edward SUIT
ter, Tulane; s. Ellsworth Davenport,
Sd. Harvard, and E. Ramey Donovan,
Fordham.
Tidball and Charles Church, Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles,
were rated the second doubles team,
followed by Buxby and Bert Weltens,
University Of Texas; Gene Smith and
Carl Holmes, University of California,
and Sutter and Cram, Tulane.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

ner and are tied at the end. They
will play again, probably tomorrow. in
the longest match on record in a club
event at Chevy Chase.
ZONE time within the next month
y a new slate of officers for the
Womens District of Columbia
Golf Association Is to be brought in
for action at the annual meeting on
December 6 by committee composed
of Mrs. L. B. Schloss of Woodmont,
Mrs. A. E. Dedicke of Army-Navy,
Mrs. C. E. Purdy of Beaver Dam, Mrs.
Harrison Brand. jr. of Chevy Chase,
and Miss Mary Minnix Of Columbia
In accordance with the constitution
Of the organization representatives OF
the clubs named we're chosen at yes
terday's Executive Committee meeting
to select a slate Of officers for the an
nual meeting December at Columbia.
The meeting was held at the office Of
Miss Elizabeth C. Harris, retiring
president. Among those from whom
the new head of the Womens organ
ization will be chosen are Miss Susan
C. Hacker Of Chevy Chase, Mrs. How
ard J. Simons of Manor, Mrs. N. j.
Waldron Of Beaver Dam and Mrs. H.
L. Quinter of Columbia.
The Executive Committee set No
vember 7 as the date for the PreSi-
dents Cup tourney to be played at
Kenwood This event is open only to
officers and members Of the Executive
Committee of the association.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
G. W. NOW SPONSORS
BOYS CLUB GRIDDERS
Gives Uniforms to Four Teams
That Will Play Prelims at
Colonials' Games.
~M-HuNDRED-PoUND foot ball

@NE-HUNDRED-PoUND foot ball
- teams representing four local
boys clubs have been organized
into the Junior Colonial Foot Ball
League and will stage a series Of
games as preliminaries to the George
Washington University contests at
Griffith Stadium.
The first game, bringing together
Metropolitan Police and Merrick Boys
Clubs. will be held Saturday preced-
ing the G. Vanderbilt clash. The
second. involving Georgetown and
Northeast Clubs. will serve as a pre-
liminary to the G.. W.-Louisiana State
affair November 10. The winners will
meet on Thanksgiving day before the
G. W-Oklahoma game
The Colonial athletic department,
which sponsors the league, has pur-
chased uniforms for the contestants
and will award silver cup to the
champion. In addition, all players
will be admitted free to the big games.
regardless of whether they are slated
to play.
Kid foot ball games in other sec
tions Of the country have met with
instantaneous favor, providing pre-
game attraction for the grown-ups and
an opportunity for the youngsters to
flash their wares in public.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Full Calendar of Events.

IUST an idea of what lies ahead in
al the way Of competition may be
gathered from the following
schedule Of events listed by the several
clubs
Argyle Country Club-November 8
and 4, turkey tournament.
Beaver Dam Country Club-Novem-
Der IS, turkey tournament; November
%, tourney for the Presidents Cup.
Woodmont Country Club-November
4, blind bogey tourney; November 25,
turkey tournament; November 20,
Thanksgiving day event and grand
final golf affair to wind-up the season.
Manor Club-November 8, final
round for mems golf championship,
between Harry G. Pitt and J. William
Harvey. jr.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I, handicap
tourney for women, and presentation
Of CAN'T Trophy and prizes won in
the ringer contest.
Washington-Final round for club
championship between James G..
Drain and DR.. c. E. Buck, scheduled
this week; also final rounds for Birney
Cup and l2-l7 handicap class; No.
vember l, final Rotary Club tourna-
ment of the season.
Chevy Chase-Second, third and
final rounds for the Siamese Cup;
also women's hole-in-one tournament
and handicap event today.
Rock Creek Park--Turkev tourney
to start November 5, and wind up on
November %.
Burning Tree Club-Competition for
Holly Stover ringer trophy to end on
November II.
Golf is far from a back number In
November and December and il the
weather man gives US fair shake
and an open Winter there will be
plenty OF golf balls walloped around
through and into bunkers during the
coming five months. Last Winter was
not a fair sample Of what we may
expect, but for the present at least
a month and a half of good golf
weather stretches ahead.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Teams Here "On Spot"

VXIHATEVER the results may be
" Saturday, nobody is fooling
any of the men in charge of
foot ball at George Washington, Cath
olic University or Maryland.
They all know that they are going
to have plenty to think about between
now and game time if they are to
come out on top. And both George
Washington and Maryland are in the
most difficult kind of situations
knowing that they must either come
out victors or have people think that
they have Topped miserably.
That they are in such position,
and still must meet formidable oppon-
ents, opponents that potentially are
just as good as they are, does not
make their task any easier. Catholic
University is not confronted by that
kind of dilemma, but does have q
stronger opponent and will have more
in the way of actual foot ball ability
to overcome
In foot ball, as in other things, un-
easy is the head that wears the crown.
As really good coach once said, II
don't want my teams to be too good
and I don't want to win all my games
in any season, because they'll expect
too much afterward" And that coach
was not far from right. The anvil
chorus always rings loudest when a
coach falls down after series of bril-
liant successes.