davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-07
zARYNOFF OPPOSES
MASKED MARVEL"
Ernie Dusek and CIinstock
Meet in Twin Feature of
Show Thursday.
A DOUBLE wind-up show with
" the Masked Marvel" op-

A DOUBLE wind-up show with
~ the Masked Marvel" op-
1 \ posing the elusive Count
zarynof in the more at
tractive of the two features, will
be dished out to District rassling
followers next Thursday at the
Washington Auditorium.
The other half of the twin -windup
schedules the recuperating Ernie Dusek
and Big Jim Clinstock, the Indian
growler Dusek wired he was feeling
better from Harrisburg, Pa. where he
stopped en- route to Washington last
week to meet Jim Browning here, and
Turner promptly booked the young
Nebraskan
The clash between the Marvel and
Zarynof is expected to produce real
portion of thrills Interest in the
hooded pachyderm now is high, follow
ing his two-minute win over Man
Mountain Dean, even though Dean
doesn't even resemble a rassler. Before
conquering Dean the Marvel" whipped
Scotty McDougall here.
~ ARYNOFF made a distinct hit in
+ his losing performance against
Browning. The gent from Ukraine
with the nude pate is somewhat of
contortionist. and during the 43 min
utes he lasted with Browning, he made
the championship claimant look not
so good.
A likely lot of preliminaries, headed
by Sam Cordovano, former Georgetown
University foot ball star. will COM
plete the bill. Cordovano, who has just
returned from Pasadena, where he
helped to coach the victorious Colum-
bia eleven in the Rose Bowl game
against Stanford. spends his off sea-
sons rassling. He is cast against Sid
Nabors.
Hans Kampfer. the impressive Ger
man growler. will tackle Bruno Cor
asini in another Commute match. Vic
Christy and Joe Wilcox will exhibit in
the curtain-raiser.
AS usual women accompanied by
paying escorts will be admitted free to
all seats. Tickets are available at the
Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
U. S. BOXING TROUPE
TO INVADE AUSTRALIA
Ramey and Milling Among Ten
Who Will Leave San Francisco
on January II.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n OCHESTER, N. Y, January g.
X A party of some 10 professional
boxers will invade Australia for a
series of matches within the next
month, it was announced here today by
Harry Gordon, former bantamweight
star
The troupe will include Wesley Ramey
of Grand Rapids, Mich, recently rated
the outstanding challenger for Barney
Ross lightweight championship by the
N. B. A: varias Milling and Speedy
Dado. Philippine boxers; Joe Ghnouly,
lightweight, and Roy Williams, light
heavyweight. Gordon is manager Of
Ramey.
The party Is scheduled to sail from
San Francisco on January H. The box
ers will train on board ship for series
of bouts which have been booked for
them in Australia. 4,
Evening star., 1934-01-07
DEATH CUTS WIDE
SWA!H IN SPORTS
Base Ball Loses Number of
Noted Figures-Tragedies
Occur in Boxing.

~ EATH cut a wide and un-
/ forgettable swath through
- the ranks of Americas
sports leaders in 1888, a
year of athletic glory and trag-
edy. Hardly a sport escaped the
inevitable toll, but boxing and
base ball suffered the greatest
losses.
In the world of base ball two of the
most prominent leaders passed on with
the deaths of Phil Ball, picturesque
owner of the st. Louis Browns, and
William L. Veeck, who was promoted
from the press box at Wrigley Field,
where he wrote critical stores, to the
presidency Of the Cubs.
Two old stars of the past. Kid Glea-
son of White Sox and Athletic fame
and Mike Donlin of Giant fame back
in 1904 to 1910, surrendered to death
and were joined by Mickey Finn, infleld
star of the Phillies, who was cut down
in his prime.
Boxing was shaken by two of its
darkest tragedies. Ernie Schaaf. the
Strong Boy of Boston," never re-
covered consciousness after he had been
beaten to the canvas by the big fists
Of Primo Camera.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
LINKS DESIGNER DEAD
DR.. Mackenzie Laid Out Famous
Golf Courses Here and Abroad.
n. g. INTERURBAN LEAGUE,

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. January 8 Cp).
DIR. Alister Mackenzie, known to
! golfers of two continents as the de-
signer Of many famous golf courses,
died here today. He is survived by his
widow.
| DR.. Mackenzie came to this country
about 10 years ago from Scotland. A
! few years ago he was commissioned to
| lay out a course in Atlanta, Ga, on
which Bobby Jones played.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Xenzie Still One Of Greatest Suattes of Golf Ball in World
TO SHOW GOLF PICTURES
Slow-Motion Films Of Famous
Players Brought Here.

Golfers Of two clubs are to view the
slow-motion pictures of Jones, Vardon
and Joyce Wethered during the next
two days. Tomorrow night at s:15
members Of the washington Golf and
Country Club will gather at the club
house to see the pictures at a show
to be put on iby the Golf Committee.
On Tuesday night AL Houghton. the
Kenwood pro, will inaugurate his semi
monthly golf meetings with a showing
of the films. which have been shown
only once before around Washington
at private exhibition at Indian Spring
three years ago.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
ST. JOSEPH'S.
HOLY TRINITY
OUR LADY OF LOURDES.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Season Records.

High team averages-Holy Name. 539-31;
St. Peters. 1924 st. AIMS. 5l3o36 .,.
High team games-St Peters, o33; HOLY
Name. 6O3: Holy Rosary. 5Ss.
High team set-St. Peters. 1.745; Holy
Name. lao: Holy Rosary, l,64l re-.
peter's), 1870: Edinger tHoly Name).
1896; schilke (Holy Name), I10,37. ,..
High individual sames-Hardie tSt
High Individual sets-olive ct. Peters,.
@Holy Namel, 376; J. Mccarty (st. Francis
HIN strikes-Oiive tSt. Peter's) %:
Hardie (St Feter's), %; J. La Sco,a tHcly
Rosary). 23. =
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Keeping Pace With City's Duckpin Shooters
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Team Records.
High individual average--Watson. 1920.
High individual game-Kilby 1874.
High individual set-Robinson. 399.
High team game-Continental Baking Co..
High team set-Carry Ice Cream Co.,
1,727.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
.FLOHR CHESS VICTOR,
WITH TWO CLOSE UP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HASTINGS, England, January g.
The international chess tourna-
ment, under the auspices of the
Hastings and St. Leonards Chess Club.
has been concluded with Salo Flohr OF
Czechoslovakia, the winner.
DR.. Alexander Alekhine and A. Lilien-
thai, representatives of France, tied for
second and third prizes.
E. Eliskases of Austria and c. D. OD.
Alexander of England divided the
fourth and fifth prizes.
The final standing:
Evening star., 1934-01-07
RossLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High averages-G. Davis. 12o-ls; L.
Hish gamesI-G. Hyde. 162; r. Doemlins.
100; K Cullen. SIS. 49, ~,,
High sets-B Kingsolven. 39l; L. Clouser'
% High spares-G. Davis SO; B. King
solven. 81. ura. ,s
ROSSLYN MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE
Evening star., 1934-01-07
679 EQUALS MARK
IN fine COMEBACK
CONTINUED From First Page.)

we're unusual particularly in the final
Of the women's division, where the pre-
vious record was topped by half dozen
contestants who shot 563 or better. More
thsn 80 men beat $40.
With a handicap of 10, Granville
Country Jacobs won set honors in
the preliminaries for men with $40, and
Whip Litchfield, a scratch entrant, took
the game prize with 1T3.
Following is list of prize winners,
subject to audit:
Evening star., 1934-01-07
North Washington
Church League
Standing of Teams.
Season Record

Season Records.
High individual sverage-Hornig. 1916.
Hish individual eame-E: Cowan. 154.
High individual set-E. Meyer. 400.
High team game-First Reformed. sos.
High team set-First Reformed. 1870.
High spares-Hagerman. SIS.
High strikes-HagermsE. %
Individual averages for eight or more
games:
Evening star., 1934-01-07
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
DYNAMITE LEAGUE.
Team StandinKx

Season Records.
High individual averages-Chipouras.
10S-21.
Long. 1881: Shelton. 1O7-Is
High individual games-Crymes. 161; C.
l.. Brown. ISL; Grigsby. 14s.
High individual sets-Shelton. 403; Long
31S: Crymes, 364 Edwards. 364.
High team same-Little Potatoes. 5s4.
Hish striKes&Kennedy. 2b: Weisbach. %;
Koran -.
High soares-Chipouras 1872; Long. "a;
Shelton. a3
High at sames-Acun, 90; Boswell. 90;
Weisbach. 90.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
NAUTICAL puCKPIN LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High averages-C. Stevenson. 115; s.
High sames-G. Davis. 1873; F. Kral 162.
High sets-G. Davis 405; r. Kral. 400.
High strikes-G. Davis. .,5; H. Goebel. l9.
High spares. Mcintyre, 10s; G. Fried
richs. 1u3.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team games-Harding. 624; King
Deyd. 624 Potomac. 521.
Hish team sets-New Jerusalem. 1855;
Harmony: Isl: Petxorth. l;fo9.
40; Minister tHarding). lee; Hare la
Fayette). 160.
420: Tompras tSt. Johns,. 412,
High individual averages - Billheimer
tJoppa, 1ls-2a: Ellis Harmony. 111-3l;
Hare La Fayetteb. l17-3.
High spares@Biliheimer tJoppel. 1874:
12S.
High strike-Gray fNavan. IS: 1seman
Harmony. %; Demarest tNationaD. %.
High game Monday-Lipscomb tstans-
bury. l+I.
High game Tuesday-Belk (Petworth). 1877.
sun OIL CO. LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Ring Notables Lost.

VYIILLIAM L. c'YOUNG'D STRIB-
w LING, one of boxing,s cleanest
and gamest, was killed while
enjoying a motor cycle ride. Death
also removed two of the greatest forces
of boxing in William Muldoon, the
Solid Man" and Gentleman Jim Cor
bett. who introduced skill to a sport
once ruled solely by might and power.
Horse racing lost two of its greatest
jockeys through accidental deaths
Buddy Hanford, who was killed while
rushing his mount down the stretch
of Pimlico. and Eugene James. winning
Jockey aboard Burgoo King in the 1882
Kentucky Derby. James was drowned
in Chicago. a city that lost one Of its
most virile turf leaders in the death of
Uncle John Schank.
Foot ball and track didn't escape
either. as Steve Farrell grand old man
of Michigan track history. and Carl
johnson, father of Cornell foot ball, "
passed on. George Sailing. Iowa's no.
meter Olympic hurdle champion was
killed in an automobile accident.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
MITCHELL GOLF VICTOR.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. January 8
P).-C. Bayard Mitchell. Woodbury., N.
j., won the annual new year invitation
golf championship of the Lakewood
Golf Club here today. defeating Bob
Hamilton of st. Petersburg one up in
the 36-hole final.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
a II ARYLAND sportsmen and the
M Conservation Department are
wi wondering what the outcome


will be in the decision of Judge
c. Gus Grason last Friday in the Cir
cult Court at Towson, who scored the
methods used by game wardens in
prosecuting persons who fish with hook
and line.
Deputy Game Warden Charles j.
Walsh, who arrested several young
men for fishing without a license two
months ago, was told in no uncertain
terms by the iurist that laws regulat-
ing fishing we're merely regulations and
should be regarded as such and that
he did not intend to tolerate residents
of the county being fined for failure
to obtain fishing licenses.
Judge Grasons decision, if upheld,
means trouble ahead for the Mary
land Conservation Department. Just
what the judge meant when he said
fishing regulations were merely regu-
lations and should be regarded as SUCH
is hard to understand. We are of the
opinion that all fish laws in Mary
land were passed by the General As
Sembly and not mere regulations issued
by the Conservation Department under
blanket authority given it by the
Legislature.
~ AYMOND WATTS and Harry
K Brandt of Randallstown and Reg
inald Luckett of Rockdale, all
about 16 years old, had been fined sew
era1 months ago by Magistrate Chris
tian VOTE Of Pikesville on charges pre-
ferred against them by Walsh. They
were fined $40 and costs each. which
Evening star., 1934-01-07
CAPTURES DOG DERBY.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, January 6
R.-Proctor' Star, liver and white
pointer owned by G. s. Proctor Of Okla
homa City, was awarded the derby
championship of the All-Americsn Field
Txie,3 Club fe-c
Evening star., 1934-01-07
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. N
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
WALLACE MEMORIAL
GREENKEEPERS TO MEET
DR.. Monteith to Address Gather
ing in Baltimore Tomorrow.

The first meeting of the year for the
Middle Atlantic Association Of Green
keepers will be held tomorrow at the
Howard Hotel in Baltimore.
DR.. John Monteith of the United
States Golf Association, greens section,
will address the men who keep the
Washington and Baltimore courses in
condition.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
A. & P. League
Averages

Season Records.
High individual eames-Holland. 154;
Goddard. l49.
High individual sets-Darnes. Ais; Casey.
3S4
High individual strikes-M. MulIican. FL:
DarneS. ~.
land. -.
High individual averases-Kaiser. 11o;
Casey 1I0.
High team Rames-Grandmothers. 613:
Encore. 500
High team ets-Grandmothers. 1.752;
Encore. l .634; s O'Clock. 1894.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
NO GREAT winner
SLATED FOR DERBY
Singing Wood, Gatherer Of
$4,000, Is Likely to Be
LukeWarm Choice.
BY the Associated Press.
7 OUISVILLE, KY, January 6.

T OUISVILLE, KY, January 6.
For the first time in
IL many years the 1884 Ken
lucky Derby field, May S,
will include no entry which won
as much as 100000 as a juve-
nile. The Derby, often a wide
open race, will present excep-
tionally tough picking this year.
The 2-year-olds of 1888 became s.
year-olds on January l. the arbitrary
birthday of all thoroughbreds, and all
are prospective Derby eligibles Mrs.
j. H. Whitney's Singing Wood, winner
of the Belmont Futurity and $4,000
as Juvenile, was the leading 2-year-
old money winner of last year, and
probably will be a very lukewarm ia
vorite TO capture the 1884 Derby.
~oL. E. R. BRADLEY, winner of four
Derbys and of the last two in sue
Cession, has filly, Bazaar, he may
start this year. Bazaar won approx
mately $4,000 last year. But Col.
Bradley is known to be dubious as to
the chances of fllly winning the his
toric race. and more than likely will
develop another slightly known colt as
he did the past two years with such
success.
Another fllly, Mata Hari, owned by
Charles T. Fisher, was the second lead
ing juvenile money-winner of 1888.
collecting approximately 100000. And
c. v. Whitney, whose father, Harry
Payne Whitney, was the only owner to
send a filly out to win the Derby Regret,
in 1915. has star fllly this year. High
Glee, which won approximately S25, 600
as a juvenile and probably will be given
a chance to duplicate Regrets feat.
4 SIDE from Singing Wood, the colts
~ who were leaders in last years
2-year -old race were the Greentree
Stables Black Buddy, the Brookmeade
Stables High Quest and Cavalcade, c.
v. Whitney's Roustabout. w. Ziegler.
jr'S, Bonanza. and Calumet Farms
Hadagal. Another filly of promise Is F.
BurtonS Wise daughter.
A large number of nominations are
expected when the eligibility list closes
in February, in view of the uncertainty
as to which of hundreds of horses will
prove to be this years best 3year-old.
No decision has yet been reached as to
the size of the Derby stake, $50,000 in
recent years, but the amount Of the
cash award is not likely to materially
affect the quality Of the field which
faces the post at Churchill Downs on
the first Saturday in May.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
PEARY SHIP.
HOGAN WHIPS PETROLLE.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, January [P-
Billy Hogan, Orangeburgh. N. Y. well
terweight, came back from second
round knockdown to earn a six-round
decision over Frankie Petrolle of Sche-
nectady. N. Y, at the Ridgewood Grove
tClirh.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
SECTION A.
Season Records

High team games-St. Gabriel, GA; Holy
Name, 635; ST. Jerome. 632
Gabriel i !as;; Holy Trinity. I:731.
Schroth Hills; Mischou. 116-7
High individual Games-Rebholtz 1853;
Sheehy. 16l: Hayre. 100. ,.,
High individual sets-Mischou. 424; Hill
High strikes-overend and Robson, 20;
Sbeehy. "a ~
Lake. ia.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
MOMEN.

Special Prizes.
PREIIMINARIES
High rame-s5-Bess Hoffman. 149.
High set-S5-Bess Holman. 5I4.
FINALS.
High sane-S5-Evelyn Resm. 159.
High set-S5-Lorraine GULL. COZ Uour'
nament record.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
TAKOMA.sILyER SPRING LEAGUE.
rAkoMA pUCKPIN ASSOCIATION.
RECREATION LEAGUE.

High individual ssme-Mandley, 1eO.
High individual set. Frescht, 436.
High team same-Bearcsts, 964.
High team set-Bearcats. 1,e46.
High strikes-Mandley. 36.
Hieh spares-Mand1ey and w. Smith. .129.
His,l Individual averas:-Mandley, 1@6-@S.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
CATHOLIC wOMEN's LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-St. Francis. .312.
High team game-Wheeler Club. A" 40.
L. A. A. o. H
Evening star., 1934-01-07
ST. FRANCIS.
High average-P. Donnelly tWheeler Club
"A'D. SIS. ,,,
High game-M. Auth wheeler Club, C.
High set-Mack IL A. A. o. H. 302.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team same-Occidental Restaurant,
5S4.
High team set-Lucky Strike. 1897.
High individual game-Paul Harrison. l1e.
High individual set-Joe Harrison. 44S.
High average-Paul Harrison, 12G-4-
Evening star., 1934-01-07
W 1. ". L
Sun Oil No. l. 5 Sun Oil. No. 3. 3
Sun Oil, No. =. 5 Sun Oil, No. 4. U

Jun OIL CO. LEAGUE
Evening star., 1934-01-07
T1@A ROD AND STREAM
|HzA By PERRY MILLER

money was returned to them by Judge
Grason's decision.
When Rod and Stream called the
MARYLAND Conservation Department and
asked what effect Judge Grason's de-
cision- would have on Marylands hsh1ng
laws, it was surprised to learn that the
department had not heard OF the de-
cision johnson, chief clerk. said un-
doubtedly the decision would have to be
appealed. Commissioner Earle was not
in his office and could not be reached
johnson indicated the matter would be
placed before the attorney general.
The melting of ice and snow in the
! upper parts of the Potomac River has
caused this stream to cloud, with
prospects that it will be muddy this
week. 1t is under these conditions at
this season that the big catfish are
caught. c. M. Capper at Chain Bridge
| informs us that no anglers have been
seeking the cats" lately, but expects
them to make their appearance in the
| next week or two. Strangely, these big
fish bite only during January, February
and March. The large cats" are usually
caught in the river in the vicinity of
Chain Bridge.
TN THE Eastern Branch at Benning
| these fish are caught daily Here
! the water is always warm. This
place is the best bet for those who care
for catfish as food, and has been the
means of reducing many a family
budget.
With warm day or two anglers will
seek black bass and crappie in tide
water Potomac. Last year many of this
species were landed in the Little River,
and the Potomac on both sides is open
to anglers until March Is on the Vir-
ginia side and April 1 on the Mary
land side
Evening star., 1934-01-07
AGRICULTURE INrERBUREAU LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team sets-Economcs. ! 7O6 Ac-
counts. !: 703; Plant Industry 500.
High team games-Public Roads. 592;
Accounts SOL Plant Industry. 5ss.
High individual sets-Dixon. 421; Nc
Causland. 404: German. 3a2.
High individual gameS-McCausland. 1853;
Dixon, I51; Whelan 1856
Evening star., 1934-01-07
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.
SECTION c.
Season Records.

High team games-Holy Comforter, 604;
High team sets-st. Francis De Sales.
1. 700; Holy Comforter. 1890 20.
De Sales. i55: west Nativity, 147; A.
Ford CHoly. Comforter). 141.
Sales. $50; Cavanaueh holy Trinity; 3s2.
High strikes-s'ullivsn holy Trinity, 70;
High sparesLMcGoirick tst., F., De sales).
10: Crawley tSt. F. De Salesl. 100: e.
F. De salesl. 116-7; Crawley tst. F. De
Sales, 115-S.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
MEN.
Special Prizes.
PREIM1NARIEG

Special Prizes.
PRELIM1NARIEs
High xame-S5-Whip Iitchield. 113.
Hish set-S5-Grenvilie Jacobs. SO.
FINALS.
High game-s5-Clem Weldman. 175
tournament record.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
HOLY REDEENiER
HOLY TRINITY.
ASSUMPTION.

Hieh team games-St. Peters. 566; st.
Gabrier5, 562.
High team sets-St. Gabriel's. 1.646; st.
Peters, 1908.
High individual games-T. Hughes, 154;
Norwig. 142.
Hish individual sets-A Betz 37s; r
Hughes, 1857.
High individual averages-Norwis 1O9-15
Feeney, 1925.
High average strikes-o'Brien. .435; A.
Betz, 416.
High average spares-Feeney. 2.2s2;
Norwig, 1886.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Season Records.

High individual average-Francis Robert
son. ia.
High individual game. Mac Snellings and
Brock Bruton. 1854
High individual set-Ray Raum. AIS.
High individual strikes-Ray Raum. 30.
High individual spares-Charley Hughes.
124.
High team game-Ninth No. .. 500
High team set-Ninth No. l, Ills.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.

HIgH ttHn gHmeS-J0ppa L0dg6 dnd Kutn.
Sal: Joseph II. Milans 535; Washington
Centennial 534
High team sets-Ruth 1881: Joseph H
Milans. .524: Washington Centennial ,5Q4
High individual averages-Kellog, 1923:
Viehmeyer, 10l %: owen. 101-7.
High individual games-McKenney. 142;
Youmans: lao Raver. 131:
High individual fat games-Johnson and
High individual strikes-Brashears, 16.
High spsres-Brand and KELLOGG. 68.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Veterans Foreign
Wars League
Season Records

Season Records
High team game-Front ne. No !. 5SS
High team set-Front Line. No. /. l.6l6
High individual game-Donahue. Isl.
High individual set-Rosch. 3Sl. n
High individual ayerages-Kee. ll0A0;
McElroy. 1910. =
High strikes-Clements and Musselman,
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Makes Tremendous Drive.
lDLAYING at Indian Spring in the
II final OF A tournament about 1924

ADiAYING at Indian Spring IN the
final OF a tournament about 1924
we saw Roland cut loose at the
twelfth hole, which measures 423 yards.
He knocked that ball so far it came to
rest Just under the bunker in front OF
the green, and he played his second
shot with a little wrist flick Of his
nashie- -niblick.
At Chevy Chase we have seen him
play the eleventh hole many times with
a drive and a spade masfie shot. and
that hole, even for a good hitter, rates
he has done so many long.hlttlng
stunts that they speak even today Of
the great hitter that was the Roland
Mackenzie of 1929 1924 and the three
following years.
He used to play the fourth hole with
q No. iron. and this hole measured
2o5 yards in length, with a great cross
trap f1anldng the green. He used to
knock the ball so far at the eleventh
the hole that is the terror Of so
rnany-that he was home with a spade
mashie, after shot from the back tee.
which frequently carried the bunkers
at the right, where many well-hlt tee
shots land. He always used to bang
away at the seventeenth green from
the middle tee. trying for the carry
of 25o-odd yards and a birdie 8, and
he has walloped the ball nearly hole
high on the first hole, under favorab BILE
conditions. Roland was one of the few
who tried to reach the green IN two
shots at the par fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
To-day,s Sport Parade

shipped Lark 32,000 miles for con- tests. In 1926 he was getting old, so I retired him, placing him in a pasture that adjoins the polo field near my home.
 "Only the other day, just before I came east, my wife called me out on the porch-said she had something funny to show me. It was funny, too. And a bit sad. Out on the deserted polo field, which he had reached by jumping a high fence, was the 19-year old Lark. Up and down the field he raced, pulling up smartly at the goal posts and starting a dash tow ard the other end of the field. As he ran he zigged and gagged, just as in the days when he was play ing. He kept it up until he was tired he could hardly stand up. The next day-and l swear this in truth-Lark was out on the field again, but this time he had three or four colts running with him. And as they raced down the field Lark would bump them and give them the old hip, just like he was playing. And always he turned smartly at the sideboards, and pulled up at the goal posts"
 That sounds pretty smart to me-" I said.
 Nav, just habit" said Mister Boeseke.
 Copyright. 1884 by United Press)