davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-07

~ NE of Washington's foremost
1 golfers and finest links styl-
lists is coming back this year
~ into the game which ele-
waited him to the District
links title three years ago.
Frank K. Roesch, Of the graceful
swing and the pleasing personality,
winner of the District championship
back in 1881. has become an appli-
cant for membership in the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. from
which he resigned three years ago
after winning the club title several
times.
Roesch won several important
tournaments around washington dur
ing the years from 1927 to 1881, but
after his resignation from Washing
ton he virtually dropped out of the
game, although he has played a few
times each year,
He won the District title in 1891
by a phenomenal second round of II,
which put him in front by several
strokes.
AS a stylist. Roesch ranks as one of
lllC Va IAAC SoiiC o1OuS eAAS
Capital. He was one of the few
players who managed to beat George
J. Voigt when the former Bannock-
burn star was in his hey-day back in
1926 and 1927, winning tournaments
almost as he pleased.
COLF courses around Washington
II were drying out rapidly today
after yesterdays heavy wind
and bright sun, with prospects good
for a week end of play.
Roland Mackenzie, Congressional
pro, who has been anxious to try
complete round of his course, stepped
out again yesterday and showed Lu-
ther C. Steward just why the former
Columbia amateur was ranked among
the first half dozen amateurs of the
land eight or nine years ago. Playing
over the soggy Congressional course
Roland walloped the ball around in
73 strokes, one above par, hitting a
few of the lengthy tee shots for which
he became famous on both sides of the
ocean. Steward had a card OF 76.
Two Washington golfers are COM
peting in Florida tournaments today
At Palm Beach Clarence Hall OF
Chevy Chase met Ellsworth G. Warner
Evening star., 1934-03-07
SACRED HEART WINNER

Sacred Heart basketers romped to
a 41-23 win over st. Johns Juniors
yesterday on the Sacred Heart court
J. Giebel and C. Giebel led the win
ners' attack. with IA and II. Ker-
ridge, with 9, was high for the losers.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
IT'S JONES
FIELD AT AUGUSTA
Bobby'S Comeback Has
Public and Golf Pros Alike
All AtWitter.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

u NE of the golf profession
I ais following the Winter
\ circuit writes: Many of
- the boys are hitting
their shots from memory. They
are thinking of nothing but the
Bobby Jones tournament in
Augusta this month"
Certainly no golf event since the
great Georgian retired from competi-
tion in 1880 has stirred public interest
quite so much as Bobs coming back
to battle the professionals in the mas
ters' tournament over the National
links of Augusta.
The masters tournament is strictly
an invitational affair. and a bid to
compete in that select group is Moth
ing short of royal command. Only
the very outstanding professionals and
amateurs will be invited, and the field.
at the maximum, is not expected to
have more than rs starters.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
REVIvES HARNESS RACING

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March T.
Harness racing, which years ago
flourished at the Hagerstown Fair,
will be revived this year during the
exhibition to be held October Is to
10. inclusive A Today running race
meet will be held May Is under au-
spices of the fair association.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
GARCIA STOPS CERDA
Latest Importation From Mexico
Not in Good Condition.

LOS ANGELES, March 7 (Pp-
Ceferino Garcia. wildswinging Fill
pino welterweight from Manila,
stopped Eddie Cerda. latest importa-
ton from Mexico, D. F., in the sixth
round of a l0-round bout at the
Olympic Auditorium last night. Gar
cia weighed lat pounds, 2 more than
his opponent.
The Mexican. obviously in poor con-
dition, was knocked to the canvas
three times before Referee Billy
Burke stopped the bout with 1 minute
8 seconds to go in the sixth round
Evening star., 1934-03-07
ket" tournament sponsored by

ket" tournament sponsored by
Ed Schlegel of the Georgetown Rec
reation and Gait Davis of Rosslyn.
Ten games will be rolled. five next
Monday night at Georgetown and five
at RoSslyn the following Monday.
Although most of the contestants
Will be stars. the tournament should
be of interest to every bowler. A ques-
ton 1t is expected to settle is whether
a straight ball or curve. fast or
slow delivery or full or thin hit is
most effective.
The four-pin clusters will be ar
ranged with two different set-ups, TO
be shot at alternately. One will con-
sist Of pins 3, 6. and and the other
of sticks 2, 4, and 8.
Not all bowlers are bothered by the
basket. Whip Litchfield calls it his
favorite break. Several other stars
prefer 1t TO the "breadline," which
is composed of four pins in a row.
Brad Mandley particularly has
cause to be interested in the basket
tournament. Needing a spare to win
Evening star., 1934-03-07
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ ACKED by a pair of potent
X mitts, binding speed and
a unanimous recommended
ton from Washington's
ring colony, new middle
weight challenge was being hurled
today to the Dundees and Yarosz,
Jebys and Battaglias.
Any doubts that were entertained
In this neck Of the pugilistic woods
as to Ken Overlin's class as 160-
pound glove-slinger definitely have
been dispelled following the Nor
folk cyclones decisive victory over
Roxie Allen Of Philadelphia at Port
ner's Arena. 4
Evening star., 1934-03-07
EASTERN, TECH IN SERIES.

Eastern and Tech squads will clash
in foot ball this Spring. playing three
games. However, it will not be the
regulation game, although the usual
equipment will be worn. 1t will be
touch foot ball in which there is no
tackling.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
LAWRENCE CLUB TO MEET.

Lawrence Club, which plans to form
a midget, Junior and two insect base
ball teams has called a meeting Fri
day night at 7:30 O'Clock at 1882
H street northeast to organize the
insect mines.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
ASKS CUNTS TO EXHIBIT
Four Invited to Rules Meeting at
Atlanta March 20.

ATLANTA, March 7 tP.-Basket
ball teams of the University of South
Carolina and of the University of
Kentucky have been invited to give
exhibitions here during the annual
meeting of the National Basket Ball
Coaches Association, starting March
20. Illinois Wesleyan and the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh also have been
invited.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
CLARENDON CLUB MEET.

Clarendon (va) Boys Club base
ball squad meets tomorrow night, at
7:3O o'clock, at the home of H. D.
Smith. All candidates for the nine
are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
IOWA ELECTS MOFFITT.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, March 7 CP.-
Howard Momtt, forward, of Iowa City
has been elected honorary captain o.
this years Iowa basket ball team.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
VIC ICW HUbuoVU OOuIUO f"O1
dsv Is corrObOratiye evidence.

A few weeks ago. Cruickshanks
picked Jones to win at Augusta and
several times Bobby has proven him.
self a good prophet. At any rate
Jones' return to the battle field, If
only for four days, brings an interest
to the game that has been lacking
in color since the Atlanta barrister
retired.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
ANGLERS MEET TONIGHT.

The monthly business meeting of
the Izaak Walton League will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock in Senator Hawes'
ofdce, TIL Transportation Building.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
- NTRIES will close March 10 at
r, the office Of Col. Elvid Hunt, Sd

- NTRIES will close March 10 at
r. the office Of Col Elvid Hunt, Sd
Corps Area athletic officer Balti-
more. All contestants will be ordered
to report at Fort Meade by noon
March II.
Champions will be crowned in eight
divisions-1l2, 1l8, 1875, 1876, l47, 100
It's and heavyweight Weights may
vary pounds in the 112 and ll8
pound classes; 5 pounds in the 1876.
135 and LAT pound classes, and Z
pounds in the l60 and ITO pound diyi-
siOnS.
Preliminary rounds will be two min
utes long, with the final and semi
final rounds the regulation three min
utes long.
The Sd Corps Area Trophy will go
to to the team winner. while indi-
Vidual awards will be made to the
champion in each class Fort Howard
Won the team title in 1881 and Fort
Monroe in 1882
Fort Meade. defending team cham
pion, has a new coach this year in
Lieut.. Samuel G. Conley. former foot
ball and boxing coach at Fort Howard
and Fort EuStis. Capt. John Ringe
coached the victorious Tank squad last
year.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
VII1THDRAWAL of all varsity
" teams from Southern Confer

" IL 1IlD1hWh AL u all varsity
" teams from Southern Confer
ence tournaments and Substi-
tutlng intramural teams instead is a
proposal of H. c. (Curley) Byrd. vice
president and athletic director of the
University of Maryland Byrd said
today he would present the plan next
December when conference officials
meet.
Byrd believes the Southern Con-
ference varsity tournaments might
be dropped altogether if dissatisfac-
ton continues in the staging of the
Journeys, especially concerning their
value. But rather than have them
entirely eliminated, Byrd has mapped
program to include boxing, basket
ball and possibly swimming. with each
school holding elimination tourna-
ments to determine the outstanding
lntranlural teams of their schools,
Then these teams would meet in Con-
ference engagements
Such a plan. which would not mo-
lest regular varsity schedules, would
mean greater incentive to intramurals.
according to Byrd. and the physical
education programs of the schools
would benefit
CONSTRUCTION of swimming
~ pool, to be equipped with slid
ing roof of ultra violet ray glass
for Winter, Is under consideration at
the University of Maryland.
The pool, as proposed, would have
lockers for men and women students
and would be thrown open. in the
Summer. to the public for a nominal
admission fee.
CMACK on the heels of the depart
y Ing basket ball and boxing season.
both OF which will be wound up
Saturday by c. U. in the ring. and
court, will follow most of Washing
tons diamond. foot ball. track and la
crosse athletes, preparing for coming
campaigns.
Under the eve of Coach Ed Morris.
candidates for George Washington
base ball squad will go through their
PAGES tomorrow on the Tidal Basin
for the first time, with Maryland and
Georgetown to follow Monday. At
Catholic University and Maryland
Spring foot ball training already is in
full sway, with Georgetown expected
to Join in early next week.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
Glory ExceIs Coin Angle.

1@HIS is one Winter tournament in
which the glory of winning will
exceed the financial reward
The professionals made a sorry job Of
trying to beat Bob Jones from 1928
to 1880, so they are happy for an
other chance to prove the superiority
of their shotmaking, even though the
Emperor has been out Of competition
for three seasons.
Jones old rivals, such fellows as
Walter Hagen, Tommy Armour, Gene
Sarazen and Leo Diegel, will be most
eager to play their best at Augusta
From 1923 to 1880 Hagen finished
ahead of Jones in an open champion
ship only once-that was at Oakmont
in 1927-and the others had no better
luck.
Sarazen. after his double victory In
1882, regards himself as Jones peer
and his game will be whetted to
keen edge IN anticipation of leading
the Georgian at the finish of 72 holes
Then there will be the younger
crowd. chaps who were no great
shakes in Jones glorious years, like
Craig Wood, Denny Shute, Paul Run
yam, Frank Walsh and a half dozen
others, all eager for a decision over
the greatest golf genius of all time.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
Fl. MEADE BANKS
ON RING CHAMPS
Trio Forms Nucleus for Sd
Corps Army Area Title
Defense.
Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdlCl 10 ne star.
~ ALTIMORE, March T
x Three 1888 title holders
ID will form the nucleus OF
- Fort George G. Meade's
championship boxing tie m
when Army ringsters of this
sector fail away in the annual
3rd Corps Area championships
slated to open at Fort Meade
March 10.
William Edkins, heavyweight chatn-
pion of the Sd Corps Area and South
Atlantic A. A. U. tile holder, and John
Ollie, light heavy ruler of this Army
area, against will represent Fort
Meade in these classes. while John
Mcdonald, featherweight champion
last year, will step up to the light
weight class
Preliminary eliminations are to be
held March 19 and 20 at Fort Meade.
Semi-fnals and finals Will be held
March % in Carlin's Arena in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

Two Washington golfers are COM
peting in Florida tournaments today.
At Palm Beach Clarence Hall OF
Chevy Chase met Ellsworth c. Warner
of MINNEAPOLIS. in the second round
Evening star., 1934-03-07
Pros Have Big Deficit,

TT WILL be interesting to watch the
performances of the professionals.
In Jones championship days the
pros always kept an eye turned to
the rear or an ear bent to the front.
anxious for news Of how Jones was
playing. Bobby was the great chill
in those times and the blast Of his
devastating rounds ruined more than
one fine professional
Jones defeated Bobby Cruickshanks
in the play-of for the 1923 national
open at Inwood and it was not until
1882 that the little Scot could make
another strong bid for the champion
ship. Willie MacFarlane tied and de-
feated Jones at Worcester in 1925 and
Johnny Farrell duplicated that per-
formance at Olympia Fields in 1923,
but neither of those fine players ever
challenged for another open title.
Bobby slaughtered AL Espinosa in
the play-otf for the 1929 title at
Winged Foot, and Espinosa never fully
recovered from that beating. Joe
Turnesa in the 1926 national open
at Columbus and AL Watrous in the
British open of the same year at st.
Annes were crushed by Jones smash
ing last-round charge.
Win or lose it seemed to be fatal
for any golfer to stand between Jones
and an open championship. Perhaps
the professionals have lost their fear
of Jones during his absence from
competitive play: perhaps not. We
will know within few weeks.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

|ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. winner
of two of its three matches, will
be pinning much of its hopes for
victory on the smaller Cardinal glove
wearers for in Gorski, Kaplan and
Pontecarvo the TerrorS have a trio of
the most formidable of the East S
heavier collegiate crop.
Gorski, l65-pounder. will be pitted
against Tom Oliver; Red Fleming of
the Cardinals will oppose Kaplan. one
of the best collegiate 175-pounders
now in practice. and Danny Pyne.
himself one of the toughest of the
heavyweight division, will face a real
Job in disposing of Pontecarvo.
Lineups for Saturdays fistic car
nival follow:
p.IIII55, poqndsmJack BrutOn &C. u vs.
l25 pounds. Bill Calabrese &C. u vs.
133 pounds Angelo Restaina &C. U
145 pounds Eddie Thibodeau &C. u
vs.. HAYNES w. Md.
s. pounds-Johnny Fagodor &C. u
col.ft le5 pSqnas 20 D. Tom Oliver &c. " vs..
LIP pounds. Red Fleming &C. " vs..
Heavyweieht Dan Pyne &C. u vs..
Evening star., 1934-03-07
BY ROD THOMAS.

TINE most annoying spare break
in duckpins will be the only
target when the city's leading
L bowlers shoot it out in ''bas-
Evening star., 1934-03-07
Rnhhy Has Served Notice.

THAT Jones will be capable Of
great golf in the masters tour
nament is certain. Bobby
Cruickshanks and other professionals
who played with him in friendly
rounds last Fall declare the Georgian
is hitting the ball well if not bet
ter than when he made the grand
slam of golf in 1890. and Bob'S 65 on
- . ..... A.n...Ia nn,,,iua lat Cnfnr
Evening star., 1934-03-07
OFFER THREE ACES
IN HEAVIER BOUTS
Match Here Saturday Last
Stellar Event of Busy
Indoor Campaign.

w YITH success or failure
AA/ for the swiftly ebbing
w indoor ring campaign
hinging upon the re-
suit, boxers of Catholic Uni
versity and Western Maryland
clash Saturday in the Brookland
gymnasium in a dual meet to
furnish fitting climax for one
of Washington busiest of all
Winter collegiate sports seasons.
No better than a 500 record for
seven matches will be carried into the
battle by the Green Terrors of West
minister, Md, but the leather sling ng
crew coached by the redoubtable Dick
Harlow might well qualify as one of
the most improved college boxing
teams in this sector.
Whipped by Maryland in their
opening test. 3 to 5, the TerrOrs fur
nished ample proof of their improve
ment last week when they fought
Army's formidable rlngsters to a WELL
earned tie which all but wiped away
the sting of that defeat administered
by the Old Liners. Following their
triumph over Western Maryland. the
Terrapins took a lacing from the
Cadets.
The Terrors' other two defeats were
far from being disappointmentS mas
much as it was the Navy and Syracuse
squads which scored. The Harlow
tutored aggregation has beaten Penn
State, Loyola of Baltimore and Buck
nell
Evening star., 1934-03-11

the United States and world markets:
so that any radical reforms that will
unduly raise the cost of production of
Cuban sugar will complete Cuba's
ruin. Also. the experience of other
countries in similar movements
should be warning that any such
revolutionary program must be eco
nomically sbund and will require cap
ital expenditures. Foreign credit for
these purposes is only available to a
country when there is faith in its
finances and its political stability.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

oustries are already willing to see q
reduction in tariffs, If not in their own
industry, at least in the other fellows.
They are not yet prepared to advocate
that each country shall confine its
productive activities to those enter
prises which it is really fitted to un-
dertake. There probably is growing
realization that if the world battle of
tariffs. bounties and quotas continues
urabated it will lead to the "reductio
ad absurdum" of each country cut off
from all foreign trade, living COM
pletely within its borders, and the
Evening star., 1934-03-11

lions" And at the same time 1t prob
ably would have stimulated the growth
of q modest self-supporting agricul-
tural country Independent, In meas
ure, Of the vicissitudes Of world mar
kets and economic cataclysms.
The success Of legislation now ef-
fecting any such agrarian reform
would be particularly difficult at this
time when Cuba is facing the pro-
found depression Of her sugar indus
try. Cuba is impoverished under the
strenuous competition to sell more
sugar than there is a demand for in
Evening star., 1934-03-11

United States, for example, growing
sugar cane in green houses on the
shores of Lake Superior.
Fundamentals Abandoned.
The plain fact of the general sugar
problem is that Cuba and Java, which
can produce sugar with far less human
effort than any other countries,
should, for the benefit Of mankind,
supply a larger part O. the worlds
sugar. However. in the economic field
the world has departed so far from
such a fundamental principle that a
sudden attempt to apply it in full
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Cuba, World Sugar Bowl

ifs the nations are stressing economic
self -sufficiency rather than foreign
trade. 1t may not be far in the future
when the pendulum will swing in the
opposite direction. toward "freer
trade" 1t is perhaps indicative of the
advent of a new economic pattern"
that captains Of highly protected in
Evening star., 1934-03-11

would no doubt heap new disaster
upon the present one.
Cuba needs reasonable share OF
the United States market for her sugar
II her industry is to survive. She
needs a co-ordinated sugar. industry
to take the fullest advantage of her
natural resources in sugar and to
avoid the harmful consequences OF a
new blind competition.
But the establishment of order in
the sugar industry is only a prelim-
mary to certain basic changes in
Cuba's agrarian system-changes al
Evening star., 1934-03-11

ready considered In the student pro-
gram for Cuba. which favored certain
sweeping economic reforms, including
the breaking up of the huge sugar
estates and the creation Of middle
class Of prosperous farmers.
The need for social and agrarian re-
form in Cuba is patent. Legislation
preventing the creation Of the enor-
nous holdings of land, commonly re-
ferred to as "latitundia," might have
hindered Cuba from gaining that fab
ulous wealth which she recklessly en-
joyed during the dance of the mil
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Of Chintz and Sateen

The sateen spreads
are in gay floral pat
terms with four rows
of piping in contrast
ing colorS. Double
bed size, with deep side
1ounce and cut corners.
$1.89 each.
The drapeS are made in
the charming Priscilla style
with side ruffles, cornice val
ance and tie-backS. They'll
match the spreads and are
2 1-6 yards long. $l.89 a set.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

The glaZe d Chintz
spreads are in the popu-
lar double bed size, with
four rows of cording
and deep side flounce.
Large and small floral
patterns for your chooS-
ing. $1.89 each.
The drapes in patterns
and colors to match
have deep side rudles,
ie-backS and plain top.
They're 2 1-6 yards long.
And only $1.89 a set.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Tea, sugar and coffee can
listers to a set, in a rich green
enameled finish. Good handy
size cans. Specially priced.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Walnut, maple and
mahogany finished wood
beds. In all standard
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
HOUSE PROBE BEGINS
INTO VETERAN CASES
Former Bank Cashier Called
as First Witness.

81 rrffrd PrCsF
MARION. Ind July 23.-Robert
P. Kiley prominent state Demo-
cratic leader and former cashier Of
the Grant Trust and Savings bank.
was the first witness called today as
a special congressional committee
opened investigation OF alleged
maladministration Of incompetent
veterans affairs.
Mr. Kiley was questioned regard
ing his knowledge OF banking and
the operations Of the Marion Title
and Loan Company, a securities
affiliate OF the bank.
Il has been charged that securi-
ties sold 20 veterans estates or the
Title and Loan Company were par
italy responsible for loss OF 500 900
TO the government wards.
Questioning of the witness was
onducted bv Samuel c. Cleland. IT
Wayne attorney, special invesu-
gator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
YOUNGSTERS ARE SHOT
Two Wounded BY Bullets Intended
for Chicken Thief.

Shooting at a chicken thief TheO-
dore Hewes. POSI- Hillside avenue.
Saturday shot and injured two Ne
gro children walking near his
home The thief escaped. The
wounded are Daisy May Rouse. Q,
of 2056 HOvey street. and Ollie
GroOms, u. Of 1926 East Nineteenth
street. Hewes was charged with as
sault and battery with intent 70 kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
G AIS
So Legal Notices

true and complete copy o. General Ordi-
nance 80. 49,. 1895 that said ordinance
YES passed hv tho Common Council on the
1ud dav % july i93f. and Uas signed and
approved bv The MAYOR on nc 20th cay
NJ July. l93f and nos remains on NE
and on record in mT Office.
witness my hand and the official seal
NJ tnr CltF % Indiana polls. Indiana. THIS
27fh day 81 july 1898
SEAL HENRY O COETT. CRY Clers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
IS Legal Auctions and Sales

Notice is hereby given pursuant 20 the
statutes % state ~ Indiana that the
undersigned couduCtlrg q public storage
mouse Vll on Jlly 90 1884 a. N.
sell Tor accrued charges on household
goods and other goods belonging 70
GEORGE ALEXANDER lot No. 70. A. J..
ADAMS. No. as. WILLARD CARRICo.
40. 70. ETHEL 2. DENNIS. No. 5 & 100.
FRED DOBSON. No. 100. LAURA DE-
LAEEY. 20. n. A. c. EGART No. 1913. J.
T. FATAM 10. 30- c. 2. GWYN. No. PSI
q 273. MRS FRONTA GARDNER, No. l25.
MRS DORTHY HATFIELD. No 5. MRS
FLoRA r. HOWELL. No. 263. LOUIS
HECK. No 6i- I. KASTROW. No. 1913;
NARY MULRY' 30. s. MRS G. j. MEN
DENIAL. No IS. 3 -. NICHOLSON. No.
%. TOM PARKER. No. 30: r. ".
PRATHER. No. g. a. PAHUD No Il; P.
s. FENDER No 1855. J D. RIDDLE. J. r.
RAFTERY. No. Sc. MRS. DAISY ROBIN
son. 80. o.. y SoMaERVILLE, 10.
2a7- Vim. SIMMER. No. 253. MILDRED
sTEARNs. NO psi. MRS w. s. VAN
NESS. No. %. O. @ WHITE. No. $50.
MERIDIAN ST