davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-10
SOCCER CHAMP 5TH TIME
Park View Makes 1t Two Stra1ght
in Series With Burroughs.

Park Views elementary school soc
Ger team today is boasting its NTH
straight city title in the annual series
conducted by the Municipal Playground
Department. The ParkerS yesterday
CONQUERED the Burroughs eleven, 81
to cop the laurels in the second game
of three-game series. Park View won
the first tilt, 10.
Stellone. who scored all three goals;
Ivnard and Ehrlich starred for the
winners and Walsh and Boss were best
for the losers.
The Parkers entered the series as
champs of the western section OF the
city. Burroughs was the eastern sec
ton standard bearer.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

In attractive schoolboy encounters to-
morrow Roosevelt will meet the George
Washington freshmen, Eastern will en-
gage Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park,
Emerson will take on the Catholic
University yearlings at G. U. and Con-
zaga will tackle Washington-Lee High
at Ballston.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

Totals z 10 Totals 21
Emerson routed Jefferson High, 66-36,
on the Boys Club court. Ollie Upton
and Knocky Thomas for the winners
and Martin for the losers led in scoring.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Summaries

Roosevelt's quint. which opens its
public high play Friday against Gen.
tral. added its seventh win in a row,
conquering Washington-Lee High for
the second time this season, 2l-19.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

Eastern and Georgetown freshmen
square off tonight on the Tech High
court at tbs o'clock in a preliminary
to the Georgetown William and Mary
varsity setto at Tech High.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Summary.

Led by Busby, the Friends School
quint scored easily over Rockville High,
32-l6, at Rockville.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
TO DEFEND CHESS TITLE
Sournin to Seek Possession of Cup
in D. c. Tournament.

Vladimir Sournin, defending d. C..
chess champion, is expected to seek his
third title and permanent possession Of
the cup offered by I. S. Turover, re-
tired undefeated Washington titlist, in
the annual District tourney. which
opens January 19 at the Capital City
Chess Club, GIT Fifteenth street. The
D. c. Chess League is sponsoring the
tourney, which will be confined to
players of the Washington metropolitan
area
The entry fee has been set at So. It
must be paid by the opening Of the
tourney. Those wishing to compete
should communicate with A. Y. Hesse,
236 Cromwell terrace northeast, or
phone him at Decatur 0424 before jan
uary II.
Tonight Turover will meet all comers
in simultaneous play at the Jewish
Community Center, starting at sis
O'Clock A fee of 81 Will be charged to
buy additional chess equipment for the
center. Contestants are asked to bring
boards and chessmen. The public Is
invited to witness the play.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
EiKht IL Slow.

FFERED what appeared perfect
target for long firing, Kim
~ rey, after the first four rounds,
failed signally TO cash in on his nu-
merous opportunities. He carried the
first two rounds mainly because Gal
lagher did nothing at all. The tn1rd
was about even and the fourth Kim
rey's
From then on, though, Gallagher's
mauling, clinching tactics seemed to
tire the North Carolinian. who was
next to helpless inside. Apparently
kinney knew nothing about body
punching nor stopping it, for he took
a beating in the clinches that may have
had something to do with the final re-
suit.
with Marty leading, four rounds to
three and one even, both fighters,
ostensibly were instructed to fire a hay
maker at the ninth bell They charged.
Gallagher looped an overland right,
his first straight punch Of the evening.
Kimrey ran smack into 1t and went
down. At the count Of six he arose
to his knees and shook his head, and
simultaneously with the count OF 10 ne
found his feet. Referee Charlie Short.
however, raised Gallagher's hand in
token of victory. kinney, in dazed
cO0QlJlOU, was StdIlulllb 4lclPECoo' al hio
at his side. Gallagher weighed 2O9,
eight pounds more than Kinney.
A Weird Decision.
COMETHING in the way Of new
high for weird decisions marked the
- six-round semi-windup, a torrid
scrap between Johnny Mays Of Fort
Myer and Cary Wright Of Washington.
Although Wright was credited with the
ma ajority of the rounds on most score
sheets. Mays was awarded the decision
on split verdict. The bout contained
by far the most action Of any on the
card.
Joe Green and Sailor McKenna were
winners via decisions and Mike Groves
and Pete Bonavari by kayos in the
quartet of. four-round preliminaries.
Green outpointing Billy Baurenshaub
and McKenna earning the duke over
Joe Mayer. Groves knocked out Bobby
Corson in 80 seconds after a savage
furry of gloves. Bonavari was credited
with Knockout over Marty Ryan when
the latter had a cut opened over his
eve.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
WHALEN AND GULL
RIVALS IN DOUBLES
Jack to Pair With Billie But.
Ier, Lorraine With Moore
at Columbia.
TACK WHALEN and Lorraine

TACK WHALEN and Lorraine
GULL, sensational winners of
~ first prizes in the recent
Evening Star bowling tour
nament, will be on opposite sides
Saturday night when Lonnle
Krauss stages the first of a series
of mixed events at the Columbia.
Whalen will pair with Billie
Butler. Miss GULL will have her
regular mixed-doubles partner,
Freddy Moore. -.
The match grew out of discussion"
between a couple Of pals, meaning
Lorraine and Billie.
Before the battle opens, at O'CLOCK,
Jack and Lorraine will be presented a
$50 check and gold medal apiece as
reward for their victories in The star
Tournament in which Whelan shot 679
from scratch to tie the record for the
event. and Miss GULL rolled GOT to es-
tablish a mark in the women's division.
Pay-off At Hand.
~HECKS of the prize winners shortly
will be in the mails. Only one
unofficial list of winners announced I'M
mediately after the tournament was
concluded Saturday night at the Lucky
strike. An audit revealed score OF
533 instead of 513 for Viola Bechtolo
q oualifier from the King Pin. and
gave her the fifteenth prize instead OF
Edith Orpin of the Columbia, whose
score was 531. !.
Next on the list of major events Is
the Howard Campbell SWEEPSTAKES
opening a week from Saturday al Lile
Columbia. The second block, 1t was oe-
termined last night will be shot at tne
Lucky Strike, with the W1nd-up at GoLis s
yention Hall. The tournament IS helo
IN successive Saturdays in five-game
blocks.
Chance to Win Fee.
NEXT Friday night at 10 O'Clock a'
N the Lucky Strike Howard Camp
bell will stage preliminary the
winner of which will have his entry lee
Maid in the classic stakes. The prellm
Should not want for entrants, because
IT will follow the regular matches OF
the National Capital League, IN Wnlcn
most of the cityS top-notcherS shoot.
Special tournaments to raise the en-
trv fee for the money classics are pe-
coming increasingly popular ana are
help to the suffering bowling trade.
Campbell's prelin is one OF many
likely to be held before the tourna-
ment bearing his name gets under way
Few bowlers in the past have been aple
to put UP all of their own fees Tor tne
Campbelis stakes and it is beheVeo
Max Rosenberg is the only winner VINO
never had to share his winnings.
Maintain Journeys Glass.
TN ORDER to assure a large neio'
some duckpin leaders have sug-
eested a reduction in the entry Zee
of s28. but most of the prospective con-
testants. including Campbell himself,
have frowned on this.
Arville Ebersole, secretary OF the
Washington City Duckpin Association,
is among those reluctant to support
anv move that might detract from the
"ciass" of the Campbell sweepstakes
A stiff entry fee keeps out the pa
lookas" as nothing else would.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

| Col. Turner had Just announced that
| he could see no reason why one
shouldn't fly this year from New York
| to Los Angeles In eight hours.
Frank Bucks eyes were popping out:
"I wouldn't take chance like that"
he said, "for any money"
Take a chance like thatP" Col. Tur-
ner replied. st wouldn't get within 20
yards OF q cobra or python for all
the money there Is I've often won-
dered how anybody had the nerve to
put over that stuff"
I tried to arrange q compromise
where Frank Buck would take trans
continental fight with Roscoe Turner
and where Col. Turner would step into
cobra's cage with Buck.
Both glared at me with looks of deep
annoyance, not to say dislike. Both re-
fused
It all depends on whose game it is.
Golf Action.
~HE next amateur golf champion
ship, held September 1915 at
Brookline, will present more wild
and woolly action than any golf tourn-
| ament this country has even seen.
With 180 qualiflers, they will all get a
shot at match play-which most of
them have missed in the past-and the
survivor will think he has been through
threshing machine and brace OF
world wars.
There will be SO matches on Monday,
| "a matches on Tuesday, 80 matches on
| Wednesday morning and 16 matches
in the afternoon, 8 matches Thursday
morning and 4 in the afternoon, and on
Friday the semi-finals and the finals on
Saturday, both at 36 holeS-a total OF
179 hand-to-hand battles through the
week before the ultimate winner picks
up the crown.
! In the past most of our amateuR golf
was at medal play. Out Of some 500
entries, only 80 could survive the sec
tional and final medal play elimina-
tions
Only one out Of 18 ever got his shot
at some opponent on match play
terms-which are quite different from
medal play golf. One or two wild shots,
which might wreck medal round. cost
only a trif1e when it's all hole play.
Last Fall such fine match golfers as
Ouiment Sweetser and Moe never had
a chance at the man-to-man game.
AS long as almost every other golf
tournament of any importance is on a
medal play basis, at least one actual
match play championship is badly
needed by way of variety and new
type of competitive test.
Brookline will be the busiest battle
field golf ever has seen on this side Of
the water The guillotine will be oper-
ating like the piston rod of an engine.
(Copyright, 1894 by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-01-10

Hyattsville High threw OF . late
Sherwood High challenge and downed
the latter, 23-19.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
GALLAGHER VICTOR
WITH KAY0, BUT
Fat and FIabby, He Displays
Typical Unaggressiveness
in Stopping Kinney.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

TOGGY BOTTOMS pet heavy
r weight is back in circula-
L ton today, but it is doubtful
if even Marty Gallagher's
best friends again are hailing him
as a serious national fistic threat.
With a single, clublike swing to the
jaw Gallagher kayoed Dewey Kinney Of
Charlotte, N. c.. in his initial come
back" test, but for eight full rounds
prior to the knockout Marty bore all the
earmarks of a set-up for q more for
midable foeman.
The end came as a distinct surprise
to the capacity crowd Of $500 specta-
tors at Portner's Arena last night, for
though the fat and flabby Gallagher, by
virtue of a sustained rally, was ahead
by a close margin on points there was
nothing to indicate Kinney would WIND
up shifting resin.
For eight rounds the ponderouS Dis
trict heavy and the crude Tarheel lum-
bered around the ring. Gallagher. in
active for nearly year, plainly was on
in his timing and not in the best OF
shape. but neither did he display any
of that hoped-for aggrcSsiveness. He
fought typical Gallagher Tight, maui
ing, hugging, leaning on his Zoe.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
jungle Flashes.

Jungle Flashes.
(After spending a day with Frank
Buck, back home with his wild cargo y
I sa,D python gliding By,
And through the matted, Jungle grass,
With soundless step and blazing eye,
saD bengal tiger pass.
And then a coal black leopard stood,
With baletul glin, and bristling scrof,
As pounding through a nearby ioood
A savage rhi7lo gdlloped OF.
My blood ran cold-,oith halt-choked
breath
sa,o the coora's lungtng strife
Fdte's hooded bearer OF s,pift death,
The mortal enemy of life.
A bird of paradise in flight
A Jungle orchid by stream,
Whose eerie beauty stabbed the light
With ghostly darts OF fame and
dream.
SaD the purple SHADOWS fall
At dusk along my home bound path
heard the junole's Twilight call,
The savage saga OF its tDrath.
Weird, mailing notes of lite and doom,
From tree and busll-by limb and soil
A medley born OF gledm and gloom
Ot orchid spray and cobra coil.
"Cone, lUanderer"-it seemed to say,
With roUing heart and restless feet
Come, aDanderer, and find the pdy
To dreams-tDhere death and beauty
meet"
The other Fellows Game.
I ONCE heard Jack Dempsey say you
couldn't drag him into a foot ball
game.
L know of no foot ball player
you could have lugged into ring
with Jack Dempsey.
This angle came up day or two ago
when sat at a table with Frank Buck,
just back with his wild cargo from the
jungleS of India, Borneo, eac., and also
with Col. Roscoe Turner, the aviator
who won almost every speed cup last
year and smashed almost every speed
record.
He has flown from New York to Los
Angeles in a trifle over 10 hours and
from Los Angeles to New York in a
trif1e over IL hours.
Here were two of the great adven-
turerS of our day.
Frank Buck had just described a
battle with a 16-foot king cobra and
another scrap with a python. which
nailed him on the arm and proceeded
to throw a flock of coils around his
shoulders and neck.
He had to shoot away the big
python's neck to escape the Serpentine
embrace.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

~HE board of governors OF tne
Army-Navy Country Club have Pc
\ fore it the complete plan Tor tne
new and revised golf course, prepared
some weeks ago by Herbert Strong. Ihe
new layout was described at the time
in The Star.
Much of the old course will be incor-
porated in the new layout, but anotner
new nine holes will be constructed,
bringing the golf facilities at the serV-
ice club up to 27 holes in all
The first nine will measure 3,204
wards with a par of IS, the second nine
will stretch out to 1928 yards, with
mar of 36. and the third nine will meas
ure 3,124 yards, with par of 35.
TINE new golf professional at the
woodmont Country Club is to be
announced next Saturday by Will
Evening star., 1934-01-10

r VITTING his shots with all the
- skill and finesse that made
him an outstanding profess
sional three decades ago and
have kept him up with the topnotchers
ever since, Freddie Mcleod today Is
playing his finest brand of golf.
AL Houghton of Kenwood will testify
to this, for yesterday the little Colum-
bia mentor walloped the ball around a
soggy Columbia course In 81 strokes TO
show Houghton how it is done. At
that Freddie might have had 66. for
he missed a 2-yard putt for a par 3
at the seventeenth.
He was out in "a and home IN 50,
and with Miller B. Stevenson, the cluo
champion, as his partner, the pair gave
Houghton and W. R. McCallum an
artistic trouncing. whipping them by
6 and 5. Mcleod and STEVENSON had
a best ball of 80 for the first nine, pick
ing I'D five brides. STEVENSON holed a
Award chip shot for a deuce at the
short fourth hole, after missing tne
green from the tee.
Freddie. Notwithstanding the SOggy
ground, was hitting the ball as 1ar as
be ever did with low hooked Shot,
which actually got some run on VhoSe
soft fairways. Here is his cara:
out-par ...444 3 4ES5
McI cod 4 5 4-34
In-par ....445 3443 4 4-35-aO
Mcleod ....4 4 3 4 4 3 4-33-o'
Stevinson, after getting out in 80,
took 38 to come home for II. Hougn-
ton had 70 and McCallum had 73.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

Totals LIB Q 80 Totals ...7 216
Referee-Mr. McClung
Evening star., 1934-11-25
ROOMINC HOUSE
HEADQUARTERS

Is room5, bsths badhss rent. asn ss5 aG0 ali Ms apss
good furniture; all rented. Income
hoSss neas f7R aR and
mis- he'd: $7oo: half cash.
r,dso Boarding house, Capitol PIG. Hi. hin; i, 10
come, 5000; real proposition; owner
must sell; furniture very good; $1,000;
ha15 Roomine oash; bous. Columbia road. near
14ts: onS Il bea9tifai, is o eosy rooms. % large
baths; rent. $50; real home, with in
come; owner leaving city; $500
Unusual proposition: Conn. and
in the city; most elaborate furniture;
about 25 large, beautiful rooms. some
with private baths. others semi-private
1 5sh aboy double ba p.sn studio apart art
high-class boarding. house; income
about $1,000; lease for sale. including
rosS eomSs:v h0Hss near vfS GSluTss Ss.
Of everything. 26 permanent guests:
baths; eIaborstely furnished; T II you @
msnt tss aseusye nsSs bSyefs hs only Sy
Rooming houses cheap. in all parts
Of city. from 5000 up: with small
cash payment. Come in and consult
aoos @sht Be ab 70 hep yoS
Good roomins houses are selling;
II you want results. We satisfy both
ssS. sIyss .ns as asn ss s. ksuI 10 hGss asss ds s
your listing will be released.
COOPER-STEWART
se314 New York Ave. Nat. 1903.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

FORD 1888 VS. Victoria nearest thing
| to a brand-new car you've ever seen: new
car guarantee and service; generous traoe;
liberal terms; SAT-. Nolan. I'LL 18th
Evening star., 1934-11-25

FORD 1884 sedan S465; in marvellous
condition throughout, same as new; can
arrange easy terms. Century Motors:
Evening star., 1934-11-25

you have waited for. Real fine transpor-
tation. The first 500 takes 1t. Mid-City
Auto Co. III 14th st. NV. Dec. 5O51.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
COAL, FUEL OIL, WOOD.

ARLINGTON COAL co.
224O Lbs. to Ton.
Pochahontas Egg 50 so
Pocahontas washed Stove ....... 2 so
PocahontaS Washed Chestnut 300
Pocahontas Run Mine SOC Lump. $50
Smokeless r. o. NJ, 1870 Lump, A.
Blue Banner Egg Clean n.. $50
Coal carried in bin free D. c. delivery.
Yard and ONCE Alex. Hgwy.-So. Wash
WALNUT 92l3 21s
Evening star., 1934-11-25
A SOUND BUSINESS.

n
If you are interested in establishing
come-producing. safe. cash business with
unlimited opportunity and under your sole
and complete control. and have moderate
| capital to start, we are in position to
allotting territory on and exclusive basis,
to live-wire individuals or companies, a
nationally advertised line of chewing gum
sold through penny vending machines
Both gum and vending machines are manu-
factured by companies nationally known
and rated .AAA-L Successful applicants
should be in a position to begin opera
substantial. profitable, depression-proof
business Write for full particulars, CIV
ing past business experience and references
as to reliability. as equipment is leased on
an extremely liberal basis. Full co-opera-
ton will be given by the advertiser, q COM
pany with years of experience in auto
matte vending. Interviews will be arranged
BOARDING HousE 19sh near Scott Circle
quoted about $1,000. Filled. Price.
S3;250. Terms. See this. Call Natl.
S. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV.
GROCERY, confectionery, gas station. on
blvd. nearby Md; only $3.50; cheap rent,
inc: room and heat; also equities in prop
critics. trade Tor paying store; clear. See
N E. Ryon Co. 1918 N. Y. ave. Ma. 1907.
BOARDING HOUSE. e. Capitol-1O rooms.
Price: $3.50. Terms. Natl 1854
S. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
FARM AND GARDEN.

BRING YOUR HOUSE PLANTS AND POTs
for repotting and fertilizing when visiting
our nursery for your crepe myrtles and
perennials WILLIAMS. 1915 18th st. Sc.
Anacostia Phone Lincoln S426.
IF YOUR LAWN needs attention. get an
experienced Iandscaper and life farmer
who does only high-class work: all mate,
rials priced right. from farm; barnyard
manure the best: sodding that cannot be
beaten; references. 1903 Kenyon NV.
Columbia 6574
WELL-ROTTED cow MANURE. quality
guar: 75c lO0-lb sack. 3 sacks SIS: rich
dirt SOC sacks. So. so; also ton lots. Clev.
1915. or write Glenhurst Dairy. Bethesda.
Nd
HEDGE PLANTS. 3 it. to 5 IT. tall. &c and
&c; Grape myrtle. 25c up; butterfly bushes.
SC and 10c. Webster. 1903 T St. Ana
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BOATS.

BOATS.
WANTED-Large cabin cruiser living
quarters for six people; write full details.
Address Box 293-K. Star office.
WANTED-Speed boat not over 80 #;
state price and description. Address Box
416-M. Star ONCE.
CLEARANCE SALE
ON ALL BOATS.
20Go Discount All
Thompson and Century Boats.
Special 15-ft. DaSon Fishing Boat $40 90
Special Aft Dason Flat Bottom 80 90
Special loft. Owens Boat -. 1900
CLEARANCE SALE
USED OUTBOARD MOTORS.
Motorgo IA hip. p............. 1850
Lockwood IA hip. ............ so 90
Johnson Sea Horse f. like new . $3.50
Johnson 32 rope starter .. ...,.. $500
johnson 80. brand-new. electric o
johnson left. Racing Motor =: 5000
lockwood, Il h.p.. electric starter go GO
johnson, 10 h.p. ................ 45.00
Johnson Sea Horse 4... 900
shortly, SO buy now for next season. This
Cash or Terms
JOHNSON MOTOR SALES Co.:
Sl2 9th NV. National 5000.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR
1884 J6HNsos Tbtf Tsst SEA 8alya HORSE
10 ouTBoARD MoToRs. f
CASH OR TERMS.
Extra large trade-in allowance as fur
ther inducement. Fishermen. hunters and
cottage owners. take advantage of these
year, as they will be higher
JOHNSON MOTOR SALES CO..
S12 9th St. NV.
NATIONAL 5000.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

NASH 1880 twln-igntion coupe. 400"
| series; blue finish. 8 cream wire wheels.
| trunk rack. good tires. mechanicany the
best: S225 with Triangle's Blue-Ribnon
| Guarantee and 30-day no-cost service.
Triangle Used-Car Display. 18th and r. /
/ ave ne Open evenings.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BUSINESS Opportunities.

RoOMING HoUsEs-Is rooms, well fur
nished. near 18th st. and Col rd.; rent.
St; shows good returns: 81 $50. terms
IL rooms, very nicely furnished near l4th
and Euclid StS.; rent. S75. Three large
roominR houses. close in. 20 to 80 rooms;
also tea room. where there is good fiow Of
business; well-eauipped; 10 rooms above:
all nlled with roomers; rent. 500; priced
right. terms; also several small places. from
$3.50 to $3.50; nice returns.
BEAL,
Evening star., 1934-11-25

cream wire wheels trunk rack; very clean
throughout, excellent mechanically good
tires; S225. with Triangle's Blue-Riooon
Guarantee and 30-day no-cost service.
Triangle Used-Car Display. 18th and r. I.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

oLDsMOBILE sedan. 1888, 6-cylinder: the
hest ideas of modern automobile design are
! reflected in the Oldsmobile s: roomy, smart
| ly tailored body black finish; new tires.
astonishingly smooth. poVerlu ens1Lne-
Windridee & Handy. Inc. Rosslyn' va.
yxya
Evening star., 1934-11-25

CHRYsLER 1880 coupe, blue, artillery
wheels; fast. smooth running and depend
able; Sis9' with Triangle's Blue-Ribbon
Guarantee and 30-day no-cost servlce.
Triangle Used-Car Display. 18th ana n. l.
ave n q Omen evenings
Evening star., 1934-11-25

FORD 1882 VS. de luxe coupe maroon
finish. new tires and rumble seat. Price.
S349 Warfield Motor Co. 2525 Sher-
Evening star., 1934-11-25

W. A. CHRISTIE,
$50 11th St. NV Natl. 1882.
ROOMING HOUSE Penn. ave.-12 rooms.
2 baths Rent; $50; Filled, LED, PSI. PSll price
S.WINFIELD. 900 18th NV.