davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-27
Isl PRINCE MILLER.

OF VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE U S
SUBJUDClAL DISTRICT
/ NO. JAN TERM 1884
the
fixed for the 2 day oMarch 1894
notified
and the discharged office
January q. 1884
CD JULsANA LARSEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-27
A NEW DEAL
Grahaham in 1884 is against the field
in automobile
The new Six

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1913 inch wheelbase 1876 horsepower
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Here is the real news of the 1884 Au-
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95 Horse Power becomes 1875
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The Supercharged engine delivers
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GRAHAM STANDARDS ARE FEA.
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Virgin Islands Distributor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-27
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
CELESTINA SIMMONDS

undersigned Administrator
having filed R Court Of the Virgin Islands MS maj
Of said day tie Office the Judge of said Court the town OF
any declared
undersigned discharged from office,
January 81, 1884 1900 -. -
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-27

116-inch wheel base larger and Finer
at lower price. Available in Standard and
De Luxe body Styles
Evening star., 1934-01-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN TIE STAR.

ZOE BOEHLLNG, southpaw pitcher,
who performed sensationally for
the Nationals last season, has
refused to sign Q contract for the
next campaign. Bert Gal1a, an
other Washington hurler, has afiixed
his signature to q contract.
The strong Aloysius Club quint
defeated the National Guard five,
1920, in q washington Basket Ball
League game. Playing for the win
nerS were Varella, Hall, captain;
Schlosser, Hollander, Collihower and
Mclaughlin. The Guards were rep
resented by Croghan, Sannino, Hut
ton, Giovannoni, captain; Coleman
and Mcdonnell.
Friendship House Boys Brigade
basketers downed the Trinity M. E.
Young Mems Club quint. Friend
ship players were Bachman, Hutch
inson, Towers, Hartley and Romer.
Trinity used Burgess, Eliason, Nc
Clay, Rice, Paine and McAlwee.
0allaudet Swamped the Maryland
Agricultural College team on the
basket ball court Of the former,
79-15. r. Wenger, Rockwell, Ras-
mussen, DURAN, Keeley, Foltz and
Closer made up Gallaudet's array,
while the Farmers were represented
by Dearstyne, Cole, Bopst, johnson,
Tull. Vincent. 6hipley and Hunte-
mann.
Eastern High swamped the Army
and Navy Prep School basketers,
Asa. Greer, Dyer and Capt. Wood
starred for the winners.
General Superintendent's Once
bowlers won all three sets from
Engineering in the Pepco Duckpin
League. For the winners Crockett,
Woodson, Soper, Luckett and Logan
rolled. Engineering pinmen were
Travis. Moran, Foy and Weidman.
The losers used Q dummy.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Foot Ball Movies '5Show Up" Officials
Handling Games Well Players Checked
clare the games no contests or some

clare the games no contests or some
thing of the sort.
Certain it is, if some officials were
forced to sit and watch pictures of
games in which they have worked,
their attention being called to more
egYegious errors in Judgment and in
rule Interpretation, they would be, If
not better men, at least better OH
cials.
Movies, by the way, are also prov
ing to be blight to scouts who
formerly had no check-up on their
deductions and statements Of fact.
Now a coach can study the film Of q
game against q rival whom previ-
ously he had had secuted and SEQ
Just how far and in what divers ways
his emissaries were wrong.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Al HOUGHTON'S putting, which
~ went sour for a few days. Is back

The fact is that not one scout in
. dozen is any good. And where a
coach sends three or four men to
scout game as Is often done (How-
ard Jones does it)-more harm than
good results, inasmuch as only one
Of the group, If even one, has any
real capacity for his work.
Fritz Crisler of Princeton regards
scouting quite casually. He sends
his assistants to watch one or two
games played by o rival, but never
keeps any one OF them under weekly
espionage. %
He likes. as a matter Of fact, to
have all his assistants about him at
games when his team pla-s.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
CARD0 Of 21EvENTS
FOR c. u. CARNIVAL
Ryan 1000, Abbey Club Dash
Features of Track Meet
at Br00kIand.

TINE Ryan 1000" and the
Abbey Club 50-yard dash,
i both invitation affairs,
feature the 81 events ap-
pearing on the official program
for the fourth annual indoor
track and field meet to be held
in the Catholic University gym
nasium at Brookland, February
"a. The games are being revived
after a lapse Of a year and in
vitations will be sent to some 100
colleges, high and prep schools
and clubs.
There will be i've open events, five
each for college and high and prep
school athletes, four special tests, and
two D. G. A. A. U. championship
events.
The list Of events:
Open-50-yard dash handicap, 440-
yard dash handicap, 880-yard run
handicap. one-mile run handicap and
45-yard high hurdles scratch
College (scratch)-High jump, So
yard low hurdles, two-mile run, one
mile relay and two-mile relay.
High and prep schools (scratch)-
50-yard dash, 5O-yard low hurdles, $50
yard run, one-mile run and one-mile
relay.
Special events (scratch)-"Ryan
1000" (tnWtation), Abbey Club 50-yard
dash Gnvitation), two-thirds mile re-
lay for intercollegiate freshmen and
two-thirds mile relay for clubs.
D. c. A. A. U. championships
(scratch)-50-yard dash, 660-yard run
COLD, silver and bronze medals will
T be awarded for first. second and
third places in the individual
events, gold filled medals will 90 to
members Of winning relay teams and
extra trophies Will go to victors in the
invitation events.
Team trophies will be awarded the
combinations scoring the most points
in the open, high and prep and inter-
collegiate classes.
The victor in the "Ryan 1000" will
gain possession Of the trophy for only
one year, two wins being required for
permanent possession. Ray Conger and
John Hickey. each Of whom has won
the race once, will not compete this
year.
Coach Dorsey Grifath of the Catholic
University track team said today he
would take up with university officials
the advisability Of awarding the cup
permanently each year after this year.
in view of the discontinuance, Of the
games for 1888.
Entries will close February IA with
Griffith at Catholic University, Brook
land, D. G.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
RING CARDt|M|TED
TO L|GHTWE|GHTS
Ross-PetroIIe, Canzoneri-Lo-
cateIli and KIick-WaiIace
Clash This Week.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
n IEW YORK, January H.
M Barney Ross, champion of
/ Y the lightweights, and three
Of his challengers, furnish
most of the fun for boxing fans
this week.
The champion himself meets Billy
Petrolle, hard-punching veteran from
Duluth. in an overweight 12-roundsr at
the coliseum here Wednesday night,
while Tony Canzoner and Clsto Loca-
tell renew their feud In Madison Square
Garden Friday night and Frankie Klick
Of San Francisco, recent knockout con-
queror Of Kid Chocolate, faces Frankie
Wallace at Cleveland tonight.
Although Ross holds one decision over
Petrolle, he figures to have all kinds Of
trouble with the veteran this time.
When they first clashed Petrone admit
tedly was weakened by his efforts to get
down to the lightweight limit. Wednes-
days bout is at 142 pounds, q weight
at which Petrolle has been beaten IN
recent years only by Jimmy McLarntn,
present welterweight champion.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
HO[[|DGE SHOOTS
IN N0LD-T|MEFORM
Star of Years Ago Returns to
Find Duckpin Game Is
Made Easier.
A SHADOW Of the past came
~ to life like a neon sign the
1 \ other night when Harry

A SHADOW OF the past came
n to life like a neon sign the
1 \ other night when Harry
Hollidge, who bowled his
first game Of duckpins more than
80 years ago, shot a set Of 367 with
the Columbia team against the
Beacon Sign Co. at Petworth to
lead the members Of both quintS
in the District League match re-
plete with stars.
Hollidge, now So, quit bowling coinci-
dentally with the death Of Tommy
George a decade ago. As a member of
Georges team, the Goodfellows of the
District League, Hollidge was ono Of the
best. Like many another who knew
little George, both as q bowler and
president OF the Washington City
Duckpin Association, Hollidge felt the
loss keenly.
New Game Easier.
TINE Goodfellows team was dis
banded soon after George passed
on and Hollidge's bowling career
was ended with it. Or SO it seemed.
The other night he was lured back and
it was an auspicious return. It was
the veterans first serious shot at the
new game and he found 1t a little
easy compared with the sport Of a day
when the pins were smaller and the
cutters square.
Bowling with and against him were
some Of the leading present day stars,
including Jack Whalen. winner Of the
recent Evening Star tournament: Red
Megaw, probably the city's best bowler
over the last l5-year span; Irving Bill
heimer, Johnny Anderson, Carroll DAILY,
Mag Wood, Bill Clampitt. Karl
Gochenour and Chick Heltman. all
headpin maulerS.
Picked ON Big Ones.
TT WAS no new experience for Harry
Hollidge to walk off the drives high
man. Harry Krauss, Ray Chaplin,
Pop HALEY, Buck Harley and host Of
other history-making bowlers had
bowed to him on occasions.
But the "old man" probably got the
thrill Of his bowling career at this
late stage Of it. Or was 1t the begin
ming of second career? Many an old
timer Is happy to see him around and
doing.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
PRIMO OPENS TOLL
FORLOUGHRAN CO
World Champion Heavy Plans
to Shed Nine Pounds at
His Florida Camp.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NJ IAMI BEACH, Fla, Janu-
M ary 22-Primo Camera,
IVA world heavyweight cham
pion, today set up head
quarters at an ocean-front club
on the beach here and announced
he would begin immediate train
ing for his title bout February %
with Tommy Loughran.
The giant Italian. who knocked out
Jack Sharkey last year, arrived here
last night and said he would start at
once to trim his avoirdupois down to
258 pounds. which was the approximate
figure at which he weighed in for his
bout with Sharkey. He now weighs 267
pounds.
Announc has been made that
Loughran has selected Palm Beach a
the site for his training camp.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
METHOD Of golf instruction en-
! tirely new to Washington is
I slated to be tried out at the

A METHOD of golf instruction en-
~ tirely new to Washington Is
~ slated to be tried out at the
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club during the coming Spring.
Inspired by the avid attention some
$50 club members gave to the slow-mo-
ton pictures Of Jones, Vardon and
Wethered few days ago AL Houghton,
the club pro, got the idea that inStruc-
ton by means Of motion pictures might
prove a worthwhile method Of showing
a pupil where his major faults lie. So
he went to some folks who know the
art of motion picture work and ascer-
tanned that he could take slow movies
showing every phase OF the swing Tor
a nominal charge, under a group plan,
and show them to the pupil, where at
his leisure he can study them and ind
out for himself where he makes his
errors.
One hundred feet Of slow-motion pic
ture films will give the average golfer
all he wants to see of his own swing,
Houghton declares, and he plans to
start the new system as soon as Spring
opens up.
Il think such q scheme is the ulti-
mate method in golf instruction" the
Kenwood pro declares. when q man
can see himself on the screen, and
watch his own actions, he can find out
better than I can tell him just where
his faults lie He then can take steps
to correct them. Such q scheme Of in
struction will be better than any les
son can be, for it is hard to point out
faults which the pupil doesn't under
stand, but which he can see In the
pictures Of himself
Tommy Webb Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club is back in the
Evening star., 1934-01-22
new YORK FIGHTER
WELL RATED BOXER
Kid Has Licked Fighter He
Subs For-Petey Eagerly
Agrees to Change.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
.O PROVE that old wheeze
about an Ill wind, the

"O PROVE that old WheeZe
about an i'll wind, the
i Alexandria Day Nursery
Fight Club will offer to
District ringworms tomorrow
frankie (Kid) Covelli versus
Petey Sarron.
Less than 48 hours ago Matchmaker
Frankie Mann and his Portner's arena
associates were looking up to angle
worms. They were that low Wir-
ing unwelcome regrets, Pete De GraSSe,
slated to box Sarron in tomorrow'S fea-
ture, had been the second main-eventer
In as many weeks allegedly to pull out" !"
But Mann and his side-kicks didn't
stay down. They lost ranking feather
weight In De Grasse-and today they
offer better fighter.
Covell proved this recently when ne
whipped De GraSse Nor is this the only
claim to fame. The Kid went on to
box the ears off Petey Hayes and AL
Roth, two more good featherweights.
He fought to well-earned draw with
the highly-rated Lew Feldman. He de-
cisively outpunched Varias Milling, who
was all the rage here couple OF months
ago.
Only 20 years DID, runner-up for the
featherweight championship In the Met
ropolitan district Of New York in 1881,
and slated to fight Champion Freddy
Miller in Madison Square Garden two
weeks hence, Frankie Covelli seems to
have the goods.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Star Too Bright
For LehigI- 4'eam
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, January a.
- Leading athletes are frequently
lost to varsity teams through
scholastic deficiencies, but 1t = .
rare case when Q leading athlete Is
lost through being an exceptionally
bright student.
That Is what has happened to de-
prive the Lehigh wrestling team Of its
veteran heavyweight, George VOL
colt, who was a runner-up in the
Eastern intercollegiate champion
ships last year.
BY virtue of a brilliant scholastic
record at Lehigh, Wolcott is COM
pleting his regular four-year course
in the College Of Arts and Science
at that institution in three and .
half years, and will have met all the
requirements at the conclusion Of
the current semester at the end Of
this month.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
SWIMS TO new RECORD
Katherine Rawls Cuts 1919 Seconds
From Breaststroke Mark.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, January 20 up
-Diminutive Katherine Rawls of Fort
Lauderdale yesterday added another
record to her impressive list of SWIM
ming marks when she clipped 109 Sec
onds of the 300-yard American breast
stroke record for q 20-yard course.
The former record was minutes and
As seconds, held by Agnes Geraghty OF
New York. She set the new mark yes
terday during a water show at which
four A. A. U. representatives ofi1ciated.
Miss Rawls won international recog-
milton in the last Olympics and has won
national titles in four different events
breaststrok, medley. free style and
diving.
She plans to leave tomorrow night for
Detroit and Toledo for . series Of ex-
hibitions.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
CROWD CLABBY'S RITES
City Officials Attend Funeral of
One-Time Welter Champ.

HAMMOND. Ind. January % (P).-
Lifelong friends Of Jimmy Clabby's
crowded into a funeral establishment
today to pay last respects to the dead
boxer. who, 20 years ago, was recog-
nized as welterWeight champion and
weights.
Clabby was found dead of starvation
and exposure in a shack in Calumet
City, near here, last Friday. He was 43
years old. He had gone through for
tune estimated at $500. 900 earned in the
ring.
Pallbearers included Harry Kennedy,
who gave Clabby his first boxing bout
in Hammond; Tommy Croak. a former
boxing promoter, and various city Of
flcials.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
VERY community can have
N game If it wants it," is the
slogan of the Twentieth
American Game Conference

slogan Of the Twentieth
American Game Conference
to be held in New York City today. to-
program Is designed to tell how each
community throughout the Upited
States and Canada can have wild game
for sport and recreation.
Speakers will point out wild game
should be regarded as crop OF the
land. lust as corn, potatoes or any
other food staple, and that it should
be Harmed" as crop. Scientists call
this game management or environ
mental control.
Ofacials of the United States Gov
ernment, United States Senators, sports
men, conservationists, editors and many
other representatives Of outdoor life or
eanizations are to attend and address
the three-day sessions.
President Roosevelt told the Special
Committee of the United States Senate
for the Conservation Of Wild Lie that
he would make available $1,OOO,O0O 1or
obtaining wildfowl refugees and that
the G. c. C. could be put to work con-
ditioning them for wildfowl. He ex.
pressed himself heartily IN favor OF
Government-owned refugees. He also in
in Congress.
Even greater plans are in the max
| ing for Q comprehensive system Of game
management, probably under the direc-
ton Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture, Government omctals said.
"CEX RHYTHM" Is destined to play
- an important part in the restora-
-" ton Of wild bird life, according to
Dr.. A. A. Allen, professor Of ornithology
at Cornell
"Birds are not sex conscious" DR..
Allen will tell the conference. "They
do not discriminate between male and
female. The strong dominate the weak
irrespective of sex. A strong male will
kill Ucek fcrla'.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
ROD AND STREAM
bu PERRY MILLER

Contrary to belief, the breeding cycle
Of the male is of short duration, and
synchronization of the cycles of the male
and female is the all important factor
for the perpetuation OF the species"
Birds are creatures of instinct, DR..
Allen claims, and not only do not dis
criminate between male and female,
but fail to recognize the dead from the
living in certain stages of their life
cycle, and even their own reflections
in a mirror or a window may arouse
them to combat.
Extinction Of rare species, limitations
Of breeding range, failures in attempts
to naturalize foreign species. infertility
Of many species in captivity and even
the development of secondary sexual
characters such as song and orna-
mental plumes are some of the problems
which Prof. Allen elucidates by his
short-cycle sex-rhythm theory.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Mac Smiths Rally
Splits Golf Coin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T ONG BEACH, Calf, January %.
Il Macdonald Smith, a master
golfer, put on a finish in the
East West matches here Sunday
that would have done a Jones, a
Hagen or q Sarazen proud.
Three down and five to go, Smith
won four successive holes from Fred
Morrison, Pasadena, seasoned cam
paigner, and halved the last one to
win, / up. The victory figured
prominently in the tournament
which gave the Eastern team a tie
with the West at 71a points each
for an even split OF $1,000 prize
money.
The 20 players participating re-
ceived $50 each.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Michigan Makes Grid Centers
String of Great Wolverine Pivot Men Due -
System Based on Position.

available in any other spot. says
Harry Kipke, the head coach.
All Of which readily explains the
long line Of brilliant Michigan CEN
terS, from Germany Schulz down
through q list including Ernie Wick,
Jack Blott, Brown, Morrison and
the latest Of the crop, Chuck 6er-
nard.
Wick, for example, was . fullback
from Toledo and q good one until
Fielding H Yost looked the squad
over one day in 1919 in search Of .
new center. He spotted Wick. found
him easily adaptable to the pivot job
and saw him develop as the all
America center Of 1921.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
AL Houghton to Teach Golf
With SlOW-MOtiOn Pictures

game of golf after a lapse Of many
months when he devoted most of his
time to foot ball, in which he starred
as q center at Maryland University.
Tommy has been practicing his golf
over the past two weeks and again Is
on the long-hitting trail The Webb
boy is one Of the longes. of the long
hitters around the Capital, but he lacks
firmness with the irons. A well round
ed-out iron game would make him one
Of the most formidable amateurs around
the Capital
Al HOUGHTON's putting, which
n went sour for few days, is back
with him again. The Kenwood
pro, realizing that the professional
golfer enjoys the long shots but makes
profits with the putter, went out on
the practice green and spent a couple
Of intensive hours getting acquainted
anew With the cluD that brings home
the bacon. Now AL is sure death on
the 3 and footers which he had been
missing.
Yesterday he played the last nine
at Kenwood in 80 strokes, despite q
S on the eighteenth hole, where he
hit q lengthy tee shot that found the
trap at the left side Of the course
You can't miss many puts and get
around any nine in 80 strokes.
No more big-time competition is in
sight for the lkcal pros until the
Charleston tourney at Charleston, S.
c., on March Is, 16 and II. The
Charleston event, which is called the
Tournament Of the Gardens" is to
be followed by the Augusta national
tourney, in which Bob Jones will play.
Houghton and Fred Mcleod are among
the pros who are slated to be invited
to play In the Augusta open.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
GOLFERS QUALIFYING
Amateurs Begin Play in Annual
Miami -Biltmore Event.

MIAMI, Fla, January % lPD.-Two
days Of qualifying rounds for the third
annual Miami -Biltmore amateur In.
Match play, beginning Wednesday
will be over an 18-hole route each day
with the final 36-hole round. Saturday
when q successor will be determined
for the championship, won last year
by Arthur F. Lynch Of Mamaroneck,
N. Y.
Lynch now Is on the Pacific Coast,
participating In open tournaments, and
will not defend his title.
Formidable contenders include Celest
Durand and Tex Newton Of New York
and Everett G. Lvesay Of Columbus,
Ohio. who defeated the field in a
tournament here last week for left
handed golfers.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
FREIZINGER ICE STAR
Sets Marks in Each Of Five Wins
at Speed Skating Title Meet.

SCto AS III 6dCh Oh 1.-Two :" 1nB
at Speed Skating Title Meet.
MINNEAPOLIS, January % Up.-
Three of the four national outdoor
speed skating championships were
held today by Twin Citians A fourth
was in possession Of Chicago blade
speedster
The new champions were crowned
yesterday before a crowd of 10000 per-
sons at the concluding events Of the
two-day races featured by establish
ment Of eight new American records.
Another was tied.
Outstanding in the meet was Leo
Freizinger, Chicago, defending cham
pion who won every one of the i've
races he entered and broke or tied an
established record In each event in
the intermediate division.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
B0ERNER TO GET TEST.

Larry Boerner, local sandlot product
who did stretch with the Boston Red
Sox two years ago. will report to the
training camp of the Jersey City Skeet-
ers at Gastonia, N. c., the first week In
March for try-out. Boerner, . right
hand pitcher, formerly played with the
st. Mary's Celtics Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
ROLLER HOCKEY ATTRACTS.

Gus Swigert, Free State Club center.
scored two goals in the final minutes
to enable his team to come from be-
hind and conquer another Baltimore
combination, the Pirates, 3-2, IN an
exhibition roller skating hockey match
last night on the Silver Spring Armory
rink. The game, which has not been
played here for many years, attracted
quite a throng.