davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-09
WOULD RETAIN REESE
Anderson Wants Same Backfield
Aide at N C.. State.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. January 9 (R.
Heartily (Hunk) Anderson. signed to
q three-year contract to coach foot ball
at North Carolina State College. will
not select any assistants until february
4, he said today. He indicated he
would seek to retain Frank Reese, who
served as backfield tutor last year.
The former Notre Dame coach will
leave for Raleigh. N. c.. next week to
establish headquarters. His family will
ioin him next August.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
No Other Threat.

THERE was no threat from any
other quarter. Bill Mehlhorn Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. and Louisville,
KY, surged to the front for a time with
his 68 on the morning round, but rs on
the final round gave 288.
Two of the younger generation, john
ny Revolta of Milwaukee and Willie
Goggin of San Francisco followed with
289s. Then came Runyan and Dutra,
tied with Witty Cox Of Brooklyn at 290.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
1 Golfers Tourney Change Mac Smith, Subs Prize
Gene Thinks Baer
Should Reach Top

GAN FRANCISCO, January 9.-U
- Max Baer keeps his mind on
fighting instead of night clubbing
until 4 am. he should reach the top
of the pugilistic heap, thinks Gene
Tunney, former world heavyweight
boxing champion, who is here on a
mining deal.
Apparently, however. Tunney fig
ures Baer's stage, screen and night
club performances already have left
q mark for he also declared that II
the former Livermore butcher boy
and Max Schmeling clashed again
he would be in no hurry to pick
Baer.
Asked for his views on the Primo
Camera Tommy Loughran contest
to be held in Florida. Tunney de-
clared the heavy titleholder should
win because Loughran hasn't enough
reach to cope with the man noun
tain from Italy.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
Wins With Sub-Par Rounds.

CMITH came through with two spark.
y ling sub-par rounds on the final
SO, displaying stamina and steady
nerve as young and old alike went to
pieces around him in what might have
been close finish.
Olin Dutra, 1882 national P. G. A.
champion from Santa Monica, and
young Paul Runyan, a heavy money
winner of 1888 from White Plains, N.
Y, were setting the pace with a five
stroke lead over the silent Scot going
into the last half of the 72-hole tour
nament
Of the II strokes which Dutra
dropped and Smith picked up on that
last round, the swarthy Spaniard lost
five of them on the Inflated seventh.
His drive landed in barranca, his Sec
ond was caught in the forks of tree
and his fifth struck a spectator, drop
ping into a ditch.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
Recreation League
TEAM STANDING.

SEASON RECORDS.
High team game-Bearcats. 664.
High team set-Bearcats. 1,S46.
High individual average-Mandley, 126-.S.
Second high individual average-W.
Smith. 124-24
High individual game-Mandley, 1910.
High individual set. FTeschi 43S.
High str kes-Mandley, SO.
High spares-Mandley. w. Smith, 12S
each
Evening star., 1934-01-09

be met in Denver, which won the CO.
championship of the Rocky Mountain
Conference during 1893
Only three night games-with Fur
man, Tulsa and Wake Forest-appear
on the slate
The schedule:
October S, Denver, away; IL, Fur
man, here; 10. Tulsa, here; Is, Wake
Forest, here.
November 8, Vanderbilt, here; 10,
Louisiana State, here; II, open: "a,
North Dakota, here; 90, Oklahoma. here
Evening star., 1934-01-09
NAVY ADDS TANK MEET,

ANNAPOLIS, Md. January (P).-An
additional meet with the swimmers Of
the New York Athletic Club has been
added to the Navy varsity water polo
schedule. The meet will be held at ths
Naval Academy on February 10.
Evening star., 1934-01-09

Only PrlncetOn and ArMy co DC
Met on Foreign Fields.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January (P).--
Seven contests, all but two to be played
on the local field, have been scheduled
for the Naval Academy varsity lacrosse
team for Spring.
The Navy players will travel to
Princeton, N. j., on April IA, and Will
close their schedule on May rs at West
Point in the annual game with the
Army.
The schedule:
April 7, Pennsylvania: IA, Princeton;
q, Penn State; 28 Mount Washington
Club. =,
MAY 5. Syracuse; II, Maryland; 2o'
United States Military Academy.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
GALLAGHER HEAVY
/. FOR K|MREY FIGHT
Odds on D. C. Boxer in Bout
Tonight SIip-Condition
Questionable.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


:;::';; ::s: $; s;; i, ;.:;: s;;.s;; ::;:s;:; E;
10 round comeback"
scrap tonight at Portner's Arena
with Dewey Kinney of Charlotte,
N. c., betting odds, previously
7 to on the local heavyweight,
rapidly were slipping toward even
money as reports on Gallagher'S
alleged lack of condition circu-
lated.
Idle for nearly a year, Gallagher was
expected to enter the ring at around
210 pounds. which is 10 more than he
generally carries into battle. Kinney,
about 1876.
His training interrupted by the re-
cent fuss involving his ex-trainer, Harry
Groves, and Brother Jimmy, who acts
as business manager, Marty has made
frantic efforts to shed poundage the
last few days, but time has been against
the local pride.
Little is known of Kimrey's real abil-
ity. The Tarheel showed here once and
was beaten by Arthur Huttick, first
class body puncher, but in gymnasium
workouts in preparation for tonights
fight he has been impreSSive-far more
so than Gallagher.
Marty, ever a numbering type, has
been clumsier than usual in his work.
outs and has shown a distinct lack OF
timing in sparring.
~HE concensus of opinion among
local so-called ring experts ia
vored Gallagher by decision,
with Kimrey's chances of victory rest
ing largely on knockout.
While not the expert Huttick is at
body punching, Gallagher's most potent
attack is aimed at the midsection and
he is too strong" inside for most OF his
foes.
Kinney, while possessing a sharp
right hand, is somewhat wild. However,
one solid shot generally is sufficient to
floor an opponent. In his most recent
bout the elongated Ted Sandwina
stopped Kimrey's right with his chin
and was counted out.
~NE of the best non-headline
welterweight scraps of the season
is expected in the semi-wind-
which pits Johnny Mays against Cary
Wright. A clever scrapper somewhat
frozen" out hereabout of late, Mays
earned merited laurels last week when
he impressively kayoed the durable
Roma La Bona in the sixth and last
round of a hot bout. Wright is rated
one of the brightest prospects of the
local cauliflower crop.
A quartet of four-rounders will open
the show. In these Joe Green will show
against Tommy Horn. Paddy Ryan will
tackle Billy Bullock, Johnny Myers will
face Sailor McKenna and Lou Voda will
oppose Mike Groves.
Action will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
A. z. T. TOSSERS AHEAD.

A. z. A. tossers conquered the G. P
o. quint, 1928, last night on the Gar
all the way, with the half-time score a
1912 tie.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
TITLE BASKET SERIES ON.

+, Central, defending champion, and
Western, were to square on in the
opening game of the public high school
championship series this afternoon on
the Tech court at $3.50 O'Clock. Eastern
and Tech were to face In the second
game Of the double-header.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
Los ANGELES GOLF
ONBY 28D SCORE.
Veteran Pro So Far Ahead
He Can't Be Caught by Two
Finishing Today.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

7 OS ANGELES, January O.
Macdonald Smith, a great
l. golfer before some of his
present day competitors
were born, held the 1884 Los
Angeles open championship to-
day as evidence that at 43 years
he still stands high among the
games leaders.
The slender Scot kept pace with par
and outdistanced youth yesterday by
shooting a 280 on the rugged Los An
geles Country Club course for his fourth
Los Angeles open title in the nine years
of the tournament. He won S1,450 in
prize money.
Smith was SO far in front of an i'm
pressive field he could not be overcome
by two of his closest rivals, who finish
today. Darkness stopped George Won
Elm and Willie Hunter on the seven
teenth tee. II Won Elm shoots par on
the last two holes he will finish in sec
ond place with 287. Hunter had a
potential 288 and tie for third COM
ing up.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
CARDOZO BEATS ALUMNI.

Cardozo High basketers defeated their
alumni, 1918. yesterday on the Car
dozo court. Byrd for the winners, with
10 points, and Harlin for the losers, with
9, were leading scorers.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
PERRY SCORES 27 POINTS
Leads Marquettes to 57-to-11 Win
Over Garnet-Patterson

Les Perry scored 27 points to lead
the Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A. Mar
ouettes to a SILL win over the Gar
net-Patterson Junior High qulnt yes
terday on the latter's court.
The winners face the Dunbar High
i1nior varsity tomorrow on the Dunbar
floor.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-01-09

M hard hit by the depression,
v v are looking toward another
tournament season with mis-
givings. All of them are waiting to see
what the other fellow is going to do with
regard to his invitation tournament. and
while none has made any announce
ment regarding the tournament policy
Of 1884, there seems at present to be
only one invitation affair which is GER
tain. Many of the clubs simply cannot
spare the money to run of tourna-
ment, which costs anywhere between
$500 and $500 to hold.
Yet an their troubles could be for
gotten, their tournaments could be held
and every one concerned would be
happier If they adopted the system
which has proven so worthwhile in other
metropolitan centers, notably Chicago
and Los Angeles. and charged small
entry fee to each competitor in the in
vftat1on affairs, Just enough to cover
the cost of operating the tourney.
For two decades it has been a ira
dition with small group Of the country
clubs about Washington to stage an
nually an invitation event which has
been held in the past without cost to
the competitors beyond the normal ex-
penseS such as caddie fees. luncheons,
etc. The clubs have been saddled with
the burden of buying prizes, and in
many cases have furnished expensive
entertainment.
DUT the situation has changed very
n materially over the past three
years. No longer do the clubs
about Washington have lengthy waiting
lists. Few of them have full member
ship lists, and under these circum-
stances, with reduced income. some of
them have not cared to undertake the
additional burden of invitation tourna-
ments.
On the other hand. the men who han
die the affairs of the golf clubs around
Washington recognize the worth of
tournaments as member-getters. Out
OF every invitation tournament the club
holding the affair usually secures few
new members.
TO many of the clubs the idea of
charging an entry fee is distasteful.
For years they have gone along financ-
ing the entire cost of their tournaments
out of club revenues, or out of "golf
fund raised by subscription or by ap-
preparation. They have felt that their
hospitality should be dispensed without
cost to their guests. But the time now
has come to make the invitation tourna-
mentS Self-supporting.
Without some such procedure as the
entry fee plan, there probably will not
be many invitation events held around
Washington this year, and the first
club that sticks its pride in its pocket,
and announces a charge Of something
like 81 per person probably will be fol-
saddled with the entire cost of running
of tournament when an entry fee of
some small amount per person would
take care of it.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
Big Year for Fair Golfers.

VYYITH the Middle Atlantic GoH
w Association championship due
to go to the Washington Golf
and Country Club in october and the
Curtis Cup matches slated for Chevy
Chase on September %, women's golf
about the Capital is In for a bigger
wear than ever during 1884.
The Middle Atlantic event last was
held at a Washington club in 1882,
when Indian Spring staged the classic;
The Curtis Cup matches, which will
line up the best from Britain against
the leading feminine stars of the United
States, never have been played in TINS
section before, and will prove to be the
leading golf affair of the year among
the fair players hereabouts.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
FLEET WINGS TO VISIT
Gettysburg Tosssrs Will Oppose
Heurichs on Sunday.

Heurich Brewers will seek their third
win in as many starts when they en-
gage the Gettysburg (Pa.) Fleet Wings
Sunday afternoon in the George Wash
The Brewers are slated to meet the
Babe Didrickson All-Stars here Janu-
ary 81.
Besides Babe, this team, which has
been meeting fast pro men quints, has
one other girl as a regular.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
RECOVERY TICKET
At CONGRESSIONAL
Independent Slate Opposed
to Regular in Election of
Club Directors.

~ ETERMINED to put a
ticket in the field to COM
- pete against that chosen
by the regular" Nomi-
mating Committee, a group of
five members of Congressional
Country Club today announced a
recovery slate for members of
the club Board of Governors
which will be voted upon by the
membership ~ the annual meet
ing scheduled for January 10.
The slate of the so-called 'inde-
pendents' in some cases, though, has
the same candidates as the slate of
the regular" Nominating Committee.
The independent" slate was drawn
up by group of five club members, as
provided in the club constitution. They
are Neil Burkinshaw, John j. Mar
quette, Carl M. Weigle, DR.. John j.
Shugrue and William j. McEvoy. The
five members of the independent" Nom-
mating Committee claim their slate
presents a true croSS-Section of the club
and they will fight for the election OF
their nominees at the annual meeting.
Proxies containing the names of the
nominees on both states will be sent to
the members, under an arrangement
consummated today with the present
officers of the club.
Here are the nominees on the in
dependent" ticket:
For three-year terms-John j. Maury,
j. Raymond McCarl, Joseph H. HINES,
Gen. Frank T. Hines, Hugh Matthews,
Dr. Bruce L. Taylor. Joseph E. Murphy,
William f. Leahy, DR.. R. A. Keilty,
William Bush, DR.. Don johnson and
Harvey L. Cobb.
For a two-year term-Daniel L.
Norman.
For one-year terms-H. H. Mofntt,
Joseph F. DoWdall, Claude w. Dudley,
T. S. Grape and Ralph w. Payne.
The Independent" nominations FORE
cast an interesting little scrap for con-
troll of the affairs of the club, which
has been going on among groups in the
locker room for several months. There
has been no open break, nor will there
be, it is prediCted. but at the same
time a friendly contest is certain to
come out of the annual meeting, CENTER
ing around the election of members of
the board.
The independents" have put up
Cobb for the board, hoping to have him
named chairman of the House Com
mittee, to operate the club restaurant
facilities.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
COLLEGE HOCKEY.

Toronto, 2; Yale, 1.
st. Cloud Teachers, 3; University OF
Manitoba, 2.
McGill, IL; Harvard, 2.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
Meeting Call Soon.

n 1Iss HARRIS plans to call a
N meeting of the Executive Com
mittee around January Is to con-
slider the appointment of the new COM
mittee and their chairmen. While no
intimation has come from an ofhclal
source regarding the chairman OF the
highly important Tournament Commit
tee the name of Mrs. James w. Be!ier,
Golf Committee chairman at Columola'
has been prominently mentioned.
Mrs. Beller, who also is member OF
Chevy Chase, has done fine job IN
handling women's golf activities at Co
lunlbia. but she has consistently re-
manned in the background in the larger
affairs of the Women's District Coli
Association.
Two or three Washington women also
are scheduled to be chosen to posts on
the Women's Committee of the Mary
land State Golf Association this year.
Last year Mrs. Harry A. Knox of Con-
gressional served as vice chairman.
other Washington women on the COM
mittee included Mrs. Beller, Miss susan
Hacker of Chevy Chase and Mrs.
Donald Scott of Indian Spring. The
annual meeting of the MARYLAND State
Association will be held at Chevy Chase
on January Is.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
Stonehouse Is Consistent.

THE consistency of Stonehouse from
tee TO green was the determining
factor in his triumph, his first
major victory. His game was steadier
than that of his 48-year-old rival. and
his putting was particularly effective.
Once off the tee, Dow appeared to have
lost his touch, for his iron shots lacked
direction and his putting was erratic.
Victory for the Indianapolis player
probably will carry with 1t an invita-
ton for him to participate in the inter-
national four-ball classic to be played
here in March.
In previous years it has been Gus
tomary for the winner of the Miami
open to receive a bid to the four-ball
matches. which will be played by 16
tWo-man teams.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
r IARDLY had Tom Hudgins, Wood

mont Country Club professional
shaken the dust of the Capital
from his feet and departed by airplane
for Hollywood before the aspirants for
his job at the Bethesda club began to
make their wishes known. Today Will
liam G. Illch, chairman of the Golf
Committee at Woodmont. has a flock
Of applications for the job, among them
several of the better known local pro-
fessionals. Gene Larkin of Chevy
Chase. Tony Sylvester of Bannockburn
and others are reported to be in for the
post.
Illch has no light task before him to
name a candidate, for the post, while
not highly lucrative, is good one in
these times. Larkin left today for Lake
Wales. Fla.
Al Houghton, Kenwood professional,
will give an illustrated lecture tonight
at the Kenwood club house on the
fundamentals of the golf swing. His
talk will be supplemented by the slow
motion pictures of Jones, Vardon and
Joyce Wethered. The pictures were
shown to an enthusiastic audience at
the Washington Golf and Country Club
last night. The program at Kenwood
will start at pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
NEW COMMITTEES
TO DIRECT EVENTS
Miss Harris, President of Dis
trict Association, Now
Selecting Aides.

~ UTE a different tourna-
ment set-up from that Of
" former years is due to
- prevail among the fem
mime golfers of the city during
the 1884 competitive season OF
the Woman's District Golf As
ISOLATION.
Much the same all-incluSive
schedule of big events, like those
for The Star Cup, the Corby Cup
and the other trophy affairs
which have drawn entries well
above the 100 mark, will be
played, as will the club team
matches, which may be enlarged
this year to include third teams
as well as the first and second
teams which have competed in
former years.
But the personnel of the women
active in the management OF golf affairs
is due for a change.
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, who had
highly successful season in 1888 as
chairman of the Tournament Commit
tee of the association, is planning a
trip to Europe during the coming
Summer and will not be able to con-
tinue as leader. She has SO notified
Miss E. C. Harris, president of the as
sociation.
Mrs. Frank R. Keefer of Chevy Chase
who served three terms as president
of the womens organization, and was
chairman of the Intercity Matches
Committee last year, has told Miss
Harris that she will not be actively
identified this year with tournament
affairs.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes of Columbia,
the District women's title-holder, has
foresworn any desire to participate IN
the management of the Journeys, SO
new faces will be at the head of the
more important committees.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
STONEHOUSE WINS
IN GOLF PLAY-0FF
Youthful Indianapolis Pro
Scores n to DoW's IS to
Take Miami Title.

Il IAMI, Fla, January o.
M Ralph Stonehouse is the
1 ' i new Miami open golf
tourney champion. The
20-year-old Indianapolis profess
sional won from Willie Dow,
Miami veteran, in the 18-hole
play-off for first place on the
course of the Miami Springs Golf
Club yesterday.
The Indiana youngster, establishing
a two-stroke lead on the first nine, fin
iShed four shots ahead with 36, 35-7l,
against Dow's SO, 37-75.
Stonehouse and Dow split first and
second prize money of $500 and $3.50,
each receiving S425. as we'll as one
third Of the receipts from yesterdays S
gallery.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
NAVY IN 7 STICK TlLTS

Totals. ...26 81 Totals.... IL
Evening star., 1934-01-09

w YASHINGTON'S country clubs,
M hard hit by the depression,
v v are looking toward another
Evening star., 1934-01-09

Join him next August.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Husband Keeps Date While
Wife Commits Suicide

home during the evening.
According to Mr.. La Gasse, who
is operator Of an ice business In
West Philadelphia, he had been
visiting an inn on the East River
Drive in Fairmount Park with @
girl companion. The young WON.
an corroborated his story. She
was hysterical after questioning
by Upper Darby detectives.
. Coroner Scheehle said that Mrs.
La Gasse had fired Q bullet into
her breast, missing the heart, but
causing an internal hemorrhage,
which caused death.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

PHILADELPHIA, April H.
While her husband kept an en-
gagement with another woman,
Mrs. Margaret La Gasse, 27.year-
old Upper Darby resident, com.
mitted suicide by shooting and gas
in her home.
Her body was found by the hu$
band when he returned home at
1880 o. m. Coroner Scheehle, Of
Delaware County, pronounced the
case one Of suicide after an au-
topsy and questioning Of the hus-
band, Arthur e. lie Case, ~. eS-
tablished his absence from the
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
COUNTY HOLDS
TAX SALE

Thirty-six pieces Of property
representing about $l,21S in back
taxes, were sold ct the annual
delinquent tax property sale in
Takoma Park, in the town offices
In the Citizens Bank Building
yesterday.
OF the SO pieces, eight were
sold to outsiders, while the town
bid in the other 28 pieces.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
CHARITY. BUR|ES
K|DNAP BABY

CHICAGO, April 13 G.N.SJ.
While contributions Of neighborS
spared Dorette Zietlow, 215 years
old, from q pauper's grave, au-
thorities today debated whether
the 13-year-old George RogalSki,
held as her kidnaper and slayer,
can be indicted for murder.
A fund was raised by neighbors
and American LegionnaireS to
meet the cost Of the modest fu-
neral this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
New Acts Listed For Revue
At Shorehom Monday

day night, the first at 9:15, the
second at 1870 and the final re-
vue at a. m. The first and Sec
ond shows will be different, and
the l o'clock revue will combine
the highlights of the preceding
shows. The same moderate prices
for dinner and cover charge will
prevail during the winter as here
tofore, and with the exception of
Saturdays, there will be no added
charge for dinner guests who re-
main during the supper hour.
The Shoreham ballroom, re-
decorated in soft tones of gray
and yellow, with accents of red
has become in the six days since
it's opening, a favorite spot for
dinner and supper dancing of the
smart Washington set. Completion
of an air-conditioning system this
week is expected to further en-
nance it's popularity. Headlining
the Bobby Sanford's Revue are
Murray and Alan, the Bernard
Brothers, the Duval Sisters, the
Maxwell Twins and Lillian, Molly
O'Doherty, and Donald Burr, stars
of leading musical comedies or
Broadway in the last two or three
wears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
Willard Fovors
Male Violin

Supper dancing at the Wizards
recently reopened Bamboo Room
is especially welcome news to the
theater-goers. AS a perfect END
for a perfect evening the Bamboo
Room is an easy and natural solu-
ton to where to go for a bit Of
fun, food and frolic?"
Right at hand you find bamboo
trees swaying in rhythms to John
Slaughter's orchestra and Alfred
Oddone's songs asking you to join
them. The dancing at cocktail
hour in the Bamboo Room found
its place in the lighter moments
of smart Washingtonians last sea-
son and continues to be favorite.
John Slaughter, the master of
the baton, is grand person and
smart leader, but he bows aside to
tell interesting things about his
very quiet dark-eyed associate
leader-Fritz Male. He was born
in Stuttgart, Germany, and came
to the United States a number of
years ago after having completed
extensive musical training under
the direction of the best European
teachers. Here in Washington he
has been sharing violin hOnOrS