davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-08
ACES Of WOMAN'S
GOLF PLAY HERE
English Team Will Oppose
Yankees in Cup Event
at Chevy Chase.
ONDON.

T ONDON, February ga
team of English women
golfers will oppose an
- American combination for
the Curtis Cup at the Chevy
Chase Club at Washington, D.
c., it has been definitely de-
cided by the Ladies Golf Union.
The dates have been set for Sep
tember 81 and 28, Immediately preced-
ing the United States women's ma
tional championships at Chestnut
Hill, Pa The English team also will
play a match against a Canadian
team at Toronto September is and
compete in the Canadian champion
ships.
The appearance of the English
women will mark the initial invasion
Of the United States by British team
OF feminine golfers. although several
have competed in the national cham
pionships and other sectional tourna-
mentS.
The series to be played at Chevy
Chase will be the first for the Curtis
Cup, presented by the Curtis sisters,
Harriet and Margaret, of Boston, fol-
lowing the first informal series in
England in 1880 between team led
by Mrs Glenna Collett Ware and
team of English women. At that
time the Ladies Golf Union declined
to be a party to acceptance of the
trophy Later. after the United States
Golf Association had taken a favor
able attitude, it reversed it's decision.
Until now, however, no public an
nouncement of the fact Was made.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Tarheel Frosh Ring Team Hot
What 1t Did to Virginia Cubs Is Warning to Cava-
ier and Navy Varsities for 1885.

long string of triumphs and
marked the first reverse Of the
Middies in their home ring since
1919.
When these North Carolina
freshmen met the Virginia young
sters recently it was just too bad.
They were poised, perfectly de-
veloped physically-and they could
sock. If they picked up all they
know about boxing at Chapel Hill
they are very acquisitive boys, in
deed. But evidently their pre-
college training had been precise
and exhaustive. Right now they
would be bad medicine to any
varsity boxing team and what they
will be as sophomores and in their
upper-class years is painful
thinking of their opponents-to
contemplate.
Against Virginia, the Tarheels'
yearlings forfeited two bouts, but
in the other six they scored four
knockouts and won two more with
ease. In fact, the Cavalier year.
lings did not win . single round.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
A. A. u. SWIM TITLE
EVENTS TOMORROW
Feminine Stars to Compete for
National. District Crowns
in Shoreham Meet.
. TIA AUGUsTERFER of this city
is given a real chance to win

Il y n avn . VI lIllS Guy
N is given a real chance to win
the 220-yard national Junior
free style A. A. U. championship for
women in the swimming meet tomor-
row night at the Shcreham. This
event and the D. c. A A. U. 1O-foot
diving championship for women top
line the program.
Florence Peek of Penn A. c. Of
Philadelphia is the rival Rita must
defeat for the 220-yard title. it is be-
lieved. In previous encounters the
holder of the D. c. A. A. U. 220-yard
crown, has given Florence stout op-
position in tests around 200 yards,
but the Philadelphian has triumphed.
Margaret WilcoXen, clever performer
of the Hoosier A. c. of Indianapolis.
also may compete
Marie Duvall. District high board
indoor and outdoor champ, and Lois
Bates, outdoor low-board titlist, are
expected to battle it out for the diving
championship. with Leonora Taube
having an outside chance.
Entries from three Penn A. C. men
also have been received They are
those of William Mackey. for the So
yard free style and l00-yard back
stroke; Daniel Hogan l00-yard back
stroke, and Herman Ringler, dive
Evening star., 1934-02-08
District A. A. U. to Inaugurate
Mat Tournament for Juniors

each class there will be eight divisions,
as follows, by weight: 65. rs, 85. 95,
los, lis, l25 and l35. Gold, silver
and bronze medals in each Of the l6
classes will be awarded.
Entries will close March l with the
weighing in Of contestants, who will
report for the scale ceremonies be-
tween 3 and pm. on this date. The
weighing in and registration will take
place at the Washington Boys Club
The entry fee will be 10 cents.
Each bout will have a six-minute
time limit attached and Walter Jacob
son, well-known amateur wrestler, will
act as referee
Admission fee to the preliminaries
and semi-fnals will be 25 cents. Fifty
cents will be charged for the final
rounds.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
PIN
STAR ROLLS HERE
DunnoCk to Meet WhaIen
in Singles of InterCity
Newspaper Final.
BY ROD THOMAS.

u NE of the most unusual
I boWlers in the country
will be an attraction to-
~ morrow night when the
leading performers of The Eve
ming Star and Baltimore Sun
tournaments shoot at the Lucky
Strike under the auspices of the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gresS. His name is Ed Dunnock.
Dunnock, at the age of SO. is hav-
ing perhaps the best season of a
career that extends from the infancy
of duckpins. He was keen enough a
month ago to win the Baltimore Sun
tournament with score of 70l, which
topped by % pins the winning count
of Jack Whalen in The Stars event
Stamina May Play Part.
VXIHALEN and Dunnock will roll
" singles. and here the younger
man may have an advantage.
No little Stamil 4 s required to keep
going at regular pace in singles play.
and Dunnock's years probably will
tell. He and Whalen will oppose fol-
lowing the team match in which both
will participate. In league competi-
ton the veterans average is 1923,
about the same as Whalens
If Ollie Pacini attends the Eastern
Sweepstakes at Williamantic, Conn,
as he hopes. the Washington team will
be weakened tomorrow. Pacini was
among the first five in The Star
tournament. Reese Bean and Freddy
Moore are in line for any vacancies
that may occur on the team.
The lineup figured to be: Jack
Whalen, Al Wright, Jim Barrett. c. J.
Hurbut and Pacini. Barrett isn't eX-
pected to show.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Varied Sports

College Boxing.
Western Maryland, 7: Loyola BAL
timore), /.
College Hockey.
Army, 2. Williams /.
Amateur Hockey.
Atlantic City Sea Gulls, 3; Eastern
League All-Stars, /.
Niagara Falls Seniors, 2; Hershey
Bears, 0.
College Swimming.
Washburn. 40: Kansas State. Is.
College Wrestling.
Penn State. is; Columbia. 13. =. /.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Sholl's to Play
College Quintet

CHENANDOAH COLLEGE court
- men will invade the Washing
ton Boys Club gym tonight to
engage the Sholl basketers. who
are seeking their seventy-fourth
win in a row. Play starts at 9:l5
o'clock.
Boys Club varsity meets the
George Washington freshmen IN a
preliminary at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
AUGUSTERFER SHELVED.

Catholic University's basket ball
team will have to struggle along the
remainder of its season without Gene
Augusterfer. valuable player. who
has been declared ineligible for this
semester. or until June, because Of
scholastic difficulties. Augusterfer,
also a clever quarterback on the foot
ball team, has plenty of time to make
up his studies before the next grid
season.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
0ugh aaude Baskete1S Court 1v Off Due Central Wins
Arlington Race
Second Richest

CHICAGO, February 8 Pl.-Un-
~ less there is a sudden switch
in sentiment and a shortage
of cash among the big turf men,
the Arlington Futurity will be the
second richest race of 1884.
With the second payment on
entries made, total of 280 of the
country's fieetest 2-year-olds are
still eligible to compete in the
stake race at Arlington Park, fore
casting a probable gross value OF
approximately 100000.
If that figure is correct, only the
Belmont Futurity. reported to be
run against for an estimated gross
purse of $4,000, will surpass it in
value.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
ROOSEVELT WINNER;
GONZAGA|S BEATEN
Rough Riders Defeat Swavsly by
A2 to 24-Purple Bows to
Episcopal. rs to SO.

n OOSEVELT HIGHS court team
II is back in town with a nifty AZ
"a win over SWavely. registered
yesterday at Manassas, but it was a
costly victory. Rex Smith, who has
taken Huck Cavanaugh's place as the
Ruf Riders leading scorer since Huck
graduated, received a mean cut over
the eye and will be out for some time
Black. Donovan and Kolius for the
victors and Bonom for the losers we're
leaders on offense.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

4 ANNOUNCEMENT of the District
~ A A. u. first Junior wrestling
~ tournament, open to all boys
4 a under l6 years of age, was
made today by Tom Clayton.
chairman CT the organizations mat
body The tournament will be held
Friday, March 2, ana Saturday,
March 3.
1t is planned to make the junior
tourney an annual event
The gymnasium of the suburban
Friends School will be the scene of
action. Prelminaries will be held
from to 6 pm. on March 2. with the
semi-finals on the same night from
8 TO 10 pm. The finals will be held
March from to 10 pm.
Plans call for two classes. one for
boys u to l6 years Of age and the
other for youngsters under u. In
Evening star., 1934-02-08
ENTERS TITLE SKATING

ST. PAUL, February (P).-Jimmy
Webster, st. Paul, national outdoor
skating champion. will compete in the
world championships at Oslo, Norway,
late this month.
He will fly to New York today and
sail for Norway tomorrow night
Evening star., 1934-02-08
KITTY KLEIN GETS
INDOOR ICE CROWN
Win of Sensational Mile
Race Accounts for North
American LaureIs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO. February g.
Kitty Klein, the Buffalo
girl who puts on skates
when she does her STEP
ping out, has gained a monopoly
on the 1884 North American
speed skating championships.
She won the outdoor title at
Oconomowoc, Wis, little over week
ago and last night she collected the
indoor crown just at the end of the
tWo-day meet at Maple Leaf Gardens
here.
Miss Klein's triumph over Mrs.
Hattie Donaldson Briggs in a duel
which was not decided until the last
few yards Of the last race, was the
high spot OF the program.
THE Buffalo girl gained the lead
on the first night by winning
the three-quarter mile event
and finishing second to Mrs Leila
Brooks Potter of Toronto in the $40.
while Mrs. Briggs collected only 20
points from a second in the longer
race.
Last night Mrs. Briggs evened the
point score in the halI-mile race by
outskating her rival in the trial heat
and going on to win. Miss Klein fell
after dropping behind in the heat.
That put the decision up to the mile
race, last event on the program.
After trailing up to the last two
laps, Miss Klein put on a burst Of
speed and won the race and the title.
She finished with 80 points to Mrs.
Briggs 10.
TTERB FLACK of Toronto gained
III an easy victory in the mems
championship with an even 100
points. He captured the 8SO-yard
220-yard and 34-mile events and was
ahead in the 3-mile race when his
only rival for the title, Lamar Ottsen
Of st. Louis, fell and lost his final
chance to get the necessary points
Flack dropped out and let Willie
Logan of st. John, New Brunswick,
win the race
Ottsen scored 80 points to take
second place from Ray Darmstadt of
Astoria. N Y. who had 10.
Leo Freisinger of Chicago took the
intermediate title with 80 points.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
ITERB FLACK OF Toronto gained
III an easy victory in the mems
chamnionShir, with an euo,, I'M
TERP FRESHMEN AHEAD
Johnson Is Only Real Scorer for
Bethesda-Chevy Chase.

University OF Maryland freshmen
routed the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High quint, S9-9. yesterday at College
Park
Keller and Waters, for the yearlings,
and Eddie johnson, who scored seven.
Or all but two. of the losers points. did
most of the basket sniping. johnson
is the son of Walter Johnson, Cleve-
land manager.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
C. U. CUBS WIN EASILY
Defeat Riordan School Five That
Opens Capital Invasion.

Riordan School basketers of High
land, N. Y, opened an invasion of
Washington yesterday by bowling to
Catholic University's freshmen at c. U
in a 44-31 tilt. The yearlings gained
the lead after the opening stages and
were never headed, holding a 23-lO
advantage at the half.
Schmarr. Adamitis and Brown. for
the winners, and Burr and Bertrand,
for the losers, were the leading scorers.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Summary
HOWARD WINS HANDILY
Gains Early Lead in Defeating
Virginia State, 42-27.

PETERSBURG, Va. February g.
Gaining an early lead. Howard Uni
versity's basketers walloped the Vir-
ginia State quint, 1927, here last
night.
The Bisons led at the half, 22-8
Wynne and Showboat Ware were the
siege guns in Howards attack.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
STEIN OFF G. W. SQUAD

Sammy Stein. clever guard. no
longer is a member of the George
Washington University basket ball
squad, it was stated by officials of the
school today. Reasons for his leaving
were not given.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.


M man boxing team is the
VI ultimate expression of
L \ what intercollegiate milling
has done for the South
Atlantic colleges. among whom the
manly art of self defense has de-
veloped beyond a point which
other institutions of the Nation
know anything about.
Navy entertained North Carolina
the other night and cleaned up
the Tarheel varsity. The Mid
shipmen never are any slouches in
the ring, but they had better make
the most of this victory over the
Carolinians, as it is likely to be
the last one they will win for sew
eral years at least.
So, too. with Virginia, which
this season, however, seems certain
to continue as champion of the
Southern Conference and has an
excellent chance of repeating her
1888 victory over the Navy Satur-
day night. . feat which snapped .
Evening star., 1934-02-08
MEET THREE FOES
ON WEEK END TRIP
Georgetown, Maryland and
G. W. Quints Engage in
Home TiIts Tomorrow.
BY ii. c. BYRD.

- ALLAUDET'S basket ball
team leaves here today
I for Philadelphia and
~ New York on a three
game trip. Tonight, in the
Quaker City, the Philadelphia
College of Osteopathy will be the
Kendall Greeners' first oppo-
nent; tomorrow Long Island
University is to be met at Long
Island, and Saturday the Union
League team in New York.
The best of the teams Gallaudet is
to play is Long Island. 1t does not
seem that there is any chance for the
local quint. Very little is known OF
the two other opponents.
Georgetown plays ST. Johns OF
Brooklyn tomorrow night in what
should be one of the best basket ball
games of the season on local courts.
The Hoya squad expects to be at its
best and knows it will have to be to
come out on top. St. Johns has one
of the strongest teams in the North.
Maryland has another double bill to
morrow night, with University Of
Ill DdShtI YAH dAAA w
Johns of Annapolis in boxing.
Richmond has Just about as good a
basket ball team as they come in this
section and st. Johns also has bet
ter boxing team than it expected to
turn out.
George Washington has basket ball
game with Elon tomorrow and should
win it easily.
CATURDAY night all local teams
y are away except Maryland in
basket ball and George Washing
ton in swimming The Old Liners en-
tertain Western Maryland on the
court, and as a Wind-up for the pro-
gram there will be a boxing meet
between C. C. c. Camps of Beltsville
and Elkridge. Net receipts will be
turned over to the two camps for the
purchase of athletic equipment. The
boys from these camps really fight.
Catholic University's boxing team
gets in the ring again Saturday
against Roanoke College at Salem, Va.
The Brooklanders expect to score an
other victory.
American University's basketers go
to Bridgewater College for a game Sat-
urday.
~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. beaten
only twice this season. added
another victory to its long string
last night by smothering University
OF Baltimore, "a to 10. in a game
played on the Orioles floor.
Baltimore offered little competition
the Cardinals taking an early l0-to-0
lead and. holding l5-to-9 margin
at the half. In the second half,
Coach Fod Cotton's charges dropped
baskets through the hoop with
regularity.
Bob McVean, forward, was the big
punch with IA points.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Summary.

Rallying strongly in the late 60
ing. Episcopal Highs quint swept to
q 1926 win over Gonzaga at AleXan-
dria. Gonzaga held an 81 edge at
the half. Watson and Berkeley, with
12 and points. were Episcopals high
scorers, but Bill Boyle. Gonzaga's
sharp-eyed guard, with II, proved the
games ace.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
MYTH Carl MacCartee and Ed

MYTH Carl MacCartee and Ed
" Butterworth heading the at
tack. st. Johns College of
Annapolis finished with rush to
down American University last night
on the Eagles floor, SO to %.
Though trailing all the way the
Eagles were within striking distance Of
the Marylanders until two minutes
before the end, when the Johnnies
Spurted to put the game away.
MacCartee scored - points and
Butterworth IA.
ST. Johns led at the half, II to 8.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Free -for-All Ends Series.
25 GIANTS NOW SIGNED.

NEW YORK. February 8 lP.-The
New York Giants have received the
signed contract of Outfelder Lefty
Frank O'Doul. twenty-five players
now have agreed to terms.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Trouble Galore
On This Course
BY the Associated Press.
CAN ANTONIO Tey


GAN ANTONIO, Tex, February 8.
- -Forty.six traps and six water
holes face the golfers who be-
gin play today in the twelfth an
nual Texas open tournament.
Amateur-pro competition was first.
followed tomorrow. Saturday and
Sunday by the 72-hole medal play
event for $2500 in prizes, $3.50 Of
it to the winner.
Clarence Clark, Bloomfield, N. j..
professional, is the defending
champion, but it is not yet known
definitely if he will compete.
The Breckenridge Park course
has a par of II.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
The Indignant Colossus.


IGNOR CAMERAS hair brled with indignation
groove manager sgnor r sores
grathed He pleased by the naive
the Colossus of Camember.
Carne showed
in He at of
chamber Snor Caendo his tailor Sgnor
Champ about the sr"
The tailor drew from his pocket of CLOTH sample in modest
about a little champ?"
buonholed
L introduction sgnor Cnera" he little
present for him extra large golf special shaft 4 inches long
the golf stick couple times chuced pleasure
said did his
signo
financial statements
gathering with the of his tangled fiscal status
Cutting
4 estimated Of
n
reduced $417 Soe revealed
stockholders sgno soresi
nicknamfg Primo the bankrupt bewfded this
Who do they m" he inquired when he Bankrupt"
snap into it. waiting
90 k said the Colossus He himself fragile
carefully adjusted his vast dogs under the table
Prinno confined to the words don't know
and Il don't care After few minutes Of friess excavation the credit
the which granted
Colossus which he did with
sgnor Caiendo
4 got bad debt sighed the cloak suit watched
Prmos vast dorsal expanse disappear in the twilight.
Loughran. II
will
outstanding deb but he will another suit from sgnor
tc&sr,sas
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Ambitious Baker Basket Band
Battling Church Five Tonight

TWO games will be played tonight
in the Southeast Community
Center Basket Ball League,
L one of which will involve Ger
titled Bakers, who will be try
ing to score within "a hours their
second victory in three starts.
The Bakers, who broke even in a
pair of league tussels last night. will
oppose Christ Church at o'clock on
the Hine Junior High School court.
In the other contest, slated to begin
at 8 o'clock Miller Furniture will op-
pose Naval Reserves.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Totals. ) ~ Totals Is 3
Score by Baltimore u. G-1O-
10; Catholic U, l5-l9-3i. Referee
Paul Mention.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Loses to Baltimore Vocational by
24-to-31 Score.

BALTIMORE, Md, February g.
Dunbar High basketers of Washington
bowed to the Baltimore Vocational
School quint here yesterday, 24-31.
The winners spurted in the second
half, the score at the intermission
being tied at 1912.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Local Girls Formida BILE.

D ALTIMORE is sending over Dun
n mock. Larry Ward Arthur
Ehlers. Mickey Cohen and
Charles Mobley
The girl teams will lineup: WASH
ington-Lorraine GULL, Evelyn Ream,
Marie Whalen, Thyre Sanders, Bess
Ackman and Mamie Payne; Baltimore
-Lotta Janowitz, Loretta Eahr. Sue
Miller, Dot Kennedy and Olive Ford.
Miss GULL and Miss Janowitz will
meet in singles.
The team events will start at S
O'Clock, with the singles to follow i'm
mediately after.
On Sunday the same bowlers will
clash at the Baltimore Recreation in
a return engagement.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

The time for the playground tour
nament at the Lucky Strike Saturday
afternoon has been changed from 2
pm. to l pm. The winning team will
receive individual Evening Star medals.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Riordon CID.
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

EW YORK February 8Pimo bank
rup for which he made rapid flight from Miami New York
conclusion Primo was granted another return match with his creditors
date will be
in general
Boxing all know anything eseI
trust Soresi"
Evening star., 1934-02-08

The Baltimore Recreation Juniors,
with 40 sticks to the good, will visit
the Northeast Temple Juniors tomor-
row night for the wind-up of a series.
The competition will start with I
o'clock singles.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Fred Buchholz collection of Occi-
dental howitzers hit the trail north
tonight. They will shoot special
matches at Hartford. Conn; Woon-
socket, r. l., and Boston.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
DUNBAR QUINT BEATEN

Totals. < -i Totals. .13 10 >
Evening star., 1934-02-08

man boxing team is the
ultimate expression of
what intercollegiate milling
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
MOVIE MORALS
TRIAL LURES
WOMEN

LOS ANGELES, July ii GNS0
With women's organizations re-
serving many seats as unofficial
Observers" testimony in the trial
Of Dave Allen, Central Casting
Bureau chief. and Gloria Marsh,
pretty movie EXTRA" on morals
charges was to be taken in su-
perior court today.
Interest Of the W. c. T. U. and
other civic societies in the trial,
which is expected to revolve on
whether or not extra" girls must
sacrifice their honor to get film
jobs, was intensified by the pres
ent campaign to "clean up"
movies.
witnesses to Describe ReveI
Final selection of q jury was
expected to be completed shortly
after opening of court, following
which the prosecution will pro.
duce witnesses to testify to an
asserted bacchanalian revel in.
volving Allen and Miss Marsh,
former San Francisco cafe
cashier.
Announcement was made by
Bailiff Forrest Blaylock that Con-
way Tearle, a member of the
actors equity, would be q specta-
tor at the trial. Tearle could not
be reached to verify the report,
but he has been one Of the most
active members Of equity, which
is greatly interested in the prob
lens Of extra" girls.
Hays Named to Jurors
Mrs. Jessie B. Smith, assistant
morality director of the w. c. T.
u, arranged to have five seats in
the courtroom. She explained:
1--WE want to attend court in
various morals cases, in order
to do what we can to assist
girls in difficulty"
Defense attorneys have brought
the clean movie" angle to the
fore by asking prospective jurors:
''WOuld the fact that there
Is national agitation on foot for
the removal Of Will Hays in an
effort to cleanse the filruS In
fluencc you in this case in any
Way?"
The Washington times., 1934-07-11
BACK TO HOLLYWOOD
Helen Hayes Plans
to Resume" Saving
Stage Later

HOLLYWOOD, July II UNS0.
Helen Hayes, the little lady who
created such a big furore when
she forsook film pay checks in an
effort to help save the stage, is
back in Hollywood, but only for
q brief stay.
Surrounded by more than 20
floral tributes from screen star
admirers, the diminutive actress
told visitors to her Beverly Hills
hotel suite today that she'll de-
sert pictures again early in .'Oc-
tober to take her last seasons
Broadway hit, MARY Of Scot
land on a 27-week tour, mainly
Of arduouS one-night stands. She
said:
"The theater all over the
country needs reviving and we
players who live 1t must do our
part"
Helen comes to Hollywood this
time without either husband
Charles Macarthur or her Az
year-old daughter, Mary. Mr..
Macarthur Is busy in New York
with his film activities aud the
youngster will spend the summer
at the family home in Nyack, N. Y.
Miss Hayes explained:
1--WE just opened q new swim
ming pool back there. Mary
plays hostess to all the children