davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Bonon WN Taper Into Retirement AmNa Club Alone Changes LINKS
Six Mems, One Woman's Team,
To Golf IN Columbia affairs

In addition to the team matches q
father -and-son tournament within the
club is to be staged, which it is hoped
will attract some SO father-and-son
combinations. The Cummings Cup,
put up three years ago by Andrew ].
Cummings, is to be placed on a chal-
lenge basis once more. Since the cup
first was won by Miller B. Stevinson
and Donald Woodward three years
back it has been played for only twice,
and while challenges have been flung
at the holders the matches have not
been played.
n AYMoND F. GARRITY, the
II affable fellow with the good golf
swing who has headed the
Manor Club for five years, again will
preside over the destinies Of the Nor
beck institution for another year. Ray
again was chosen as president at the
meeting of the board of governors
last night. Other officers were named
as follows: Vice president, Thomas N.
Beavers; secretary, Stanley D. Willis:
treasurer, George M. Quirk; assistant
treasurer, Byron S. Beall.
David L. Thomson, who has headed
the Greens Committee since Manor
came into existence, again was named
to that post. and James L. Cosgrove
was renamed to head the Golf Com
mittee. Both will be busy this year,
for Manor Is slated to hold its BIZ
annual invitation tournament in May.
Other chairmen were chosen as fol-
lows: Frank A. Birgfeld. admissions:
William H. Callahan, house; John T.
Slater, new members; j. S. Ebert, ten
mis-; Harold K. Beck. bridge; William
L. Jones, entertainment; Herbert A.
Williams. riding, and G.. Emerson
Moore, bowling.
Congressional members will gather
at the club house Friday night to
choose 16 members of the board Of
governors. The new board will meet
thereafter to organize and elect off,
GERS Of the club.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Beaten H0YAS PLAY
AT NAVY TOMORROW
Resting After Poor Trip Wound
Up by Loss to Temple in
40.26 Game.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S
" basket ball quint is back for a
day Of rest after winding up a
brief but disastrous Northern trip
climaxed last night in Philadelphia by
40-to-26 trouncing by Temple. To-
morrow, the Hoyas meet Navy at An
napolis.
The Owls victory enabled them to
retain first place in the Eastern In
tercollegiate Conference.
Temple, off to slow start, hit its
stride midway the first half to ring
up a 20-l2 lead by intermission, and
easily maintained its margin there
after. Red RoSan and Lou Fox each
tailed 13 points to share scoring hon.
ors. Ed Hargaden, crack Georgetown
forward, topped his team, as usual,
with II points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-15
.SOX WON'T HOUSE
HOMELESS BRAVES.
Club 0usted by Dog Racing,
offers a Problem for Ma.
tionaI League.

osToN. January IS @.-
x Racing dogs have chased the
Boston Braves from their wig
wan.
Boston's Oldest base ball club is
homeless for the first time since it
became a charter member of the
National League in 1876.
Its long-term lease Of Braves Field
has been abrogated and Tom Yawkey,
owner of the neighboring Red Sox,
has refused to share Fenway Park,
American League grounds.
Calls League Meeting.
CORD FRICK, president of the Ma
II tional League, has called spe-
cial meeting of the club own
ers In New York next Friday to
determine what can be done about it.
Braves Field was built with the
profits Of the Tribesmen's greatest
team-George Stallings' 1914 aggre-
cation, which crawled from last place
on July to win the league pen
nant and take four straight world
series games from the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Recently Emil Fuchs, Braves presi-
dent, lined up with a corporation
seeking a dog-racing track license.
The Boston Kennel Club, Inc, filed
application with the Massachusetts,
Racing Commission for a permit to
operate in Braves Field-a permit
which cannot be acted upon until the
racing commissioners return from
Miami, where they are attending a
meeting of State racing boards.
Dealt Double Blow.
CUDDENLY ARTHUR c. WISE,
y treasurer of the Commonwealth
Real Estate Co., which acts as
trustees for the heirs of James E.
Gaffney. who owned the Braves from
1912 through 1915, announced yester-
day the Tribesmen had been ousted
from their hunting grounds.
Then came the second blow. Eddie
Collins, general manager of the Red
Sox, announced that owner Tom
Yawkey had refused Fuchs request to
allow the Braves to play their home
games in Fenway Park.
What the Braves have done con-
corning their field is their own busi-
ness" was Yawkey's answer.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Romance Makes Lott Net Pro
Player, Who Will Marry Massachusetts Girl,
Needs Income From Paid Game.

nounced formally next Friday and
we probably will be married In
June"
It was an exhibition that brought
Lott to Boston. He lost a singles
match to Bill Tilden and, with
Lester Stoeffen, was defeated by
Tilden and Ellsworth Vines in a
doubles match.
George liked being an amateur,
he said, but In order to marry he
had to have an income.
That's why I turned pro-" he
said.
This will be Lofts second venture
in matrimony. He was married
five years ago to Abigan Stapleford
Allen In Elkton, Nd. They were
divorced March %, 1882.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
8NS1ANBARK]' '17uRs = q
(Copyright. 1881

the Kennels; Saturday, II am, Con-
temptation. Gen. Edwin B. Winans.
De Long Bowman and John Finerty,
joint M. F. H.
Howard County Hunt, Tuesday. II
am, Brick House Farm; Thursday.
IL am, Roland Banks: Saturday,
pm, Doughoregan Manor. Augustus
Riggs. NJ. F. H.
Cobbler Hunt, Wednesday, II am,
Mrs. Warren's; Saturday, II am,
James Gibson's gate. Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. George S. Patton, jr, joint
M. F. H.
Warrenton Hunt. Monday, IL noon.
Jeffersonton; Wednesday, II am,
Broadview; Saturday. II am, Clover
croft. Amory S. Carhart, NJ F. H.
Blue Ridge Hounds, Monday, 10
am, Moorings Grove; Wednesday,
10 am. Prospect Hill; Saturday. 10
am, Woodley. William Bell Watkins,
M. F. H.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Freak Shot Wins as Pacini's
Foe Tries to Figure 1t Out

what would have been the pocket in
ducks, and knocked down one stick
the headpin! The AZ Inch ball then
in vogue, smaller than the present
regulation duckpin sphere, busted
between the towering candles without
touching another.
Am cracy?" gasped Pop, scratch
ing his shiny pate.
Col. Claude D. Jones, superintendent
Of the National Training School, is
going in more and more for the philo-
sophy that healthy body helps to
make a healthy mind, although he
seems to have done everything within
his power to put over a big athletic
program at the institution on Bladens-
burg road. His problems, of course,
are endless, but recently he discovered
small nugget in almost barren dig
gings.
TINE colonel smiled his broadest
when Bill Wood the other day
offered the Lucky Strike, gratis,
for bowling party for the National
Training School lads.
Dill Wdo oti UCh Will IIlc ClcdIl-CuC
appearance Of the school band, not
to mention the quality of its music,
when it played at The Stars junior
tournament for playground youngsters.
Colonel" said Bill, bring your
boys in for little bowling. They
don't look to be a bad sort"
So next Saturday afternoon, at
o'clock, the National Training School
boys will bang away at Uncle Wilne's
costly naples. Not all the youngsters,
though. The colonel will pick and
choose. Some of those young fellahs
want to get along in the right way
and the others still have to learn
it's the only way,
Evening star., 1935-01-15
IL set to embark on a

LII OCU W Clubolh O14 q WILL
~ prehensive schedule of intra-
~ club team matches and other
contests In which virtually all
the members will engage, the Colum-
bia Country Club, even at this early
date, three months in advance Of the
competitive season opening, is plan
ming a season list to keep all its golf
ers busy this year.
Seven teams, six of which are to
be made up of men from the various
handicap classes within the club, will
engage in intra-club warfare on q
handicap basis with still another team
to be drawn from the better feminine
players which also will clash with
the men on a handicap arrangement
to be worked out later.
Captains of the seven teams were
named today as follows: No. !, G. M.
Ferris; No. 2, B. L. HartZ; No. 3, John
w. Martyn: No. 4, Ralph A. Shepard; !;
No. S, William A. Rogers; No. 6, A. H.
Wilson, and women's team, Mrs.
James w. Beller.
And here Is the schedule Of matches
through which the club golfers will
run, starting in May, on opening day,
and running through to late Septem-
Der, a comprehensive layout, to say the
least:
May 12, Women's Team VS.. First Team.
10. Second Team VS.. Fifth Team: 26. Third
Team VS.. Fourth Team.
June ,, First Team VS.. Sixth Team; 8.
Women's Team VS.: Second Team; 16.
Fourth Team VS.. Sixth Team 23. Third
Team VS.; Fifth Team; 30 Women's Team
VS.. Third Team.
July Z. First Team vs. Fifth Team; IA.
Second Team VS.. Sixth Team: 21. Women S
Team vs.. Fourth Team: %. First Team VS..
Third Team.
August 4. Second Team VS.. Fourth Team:
IL. Fifth Team VS.. Sixth Team; Is. Wom-
ems Team VS.. Fifth Team: rs. Second
September l. First Team vs. Fourth
Team: 8. Women's Team VS.. Sixth Team:
l5 First Team VS.: Second Team: %. Third
Tea4 VS.. Sixth Team: 20. Fourth Team
VS.. Fifth Team.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
COLORED SCHOOLS WIN
Armstrong, Cardozo Ahead in
Loop Games-Dunbar Defeated.

Two District high school teams won
and third lost yesterday in colored
South Atlantic High School Confer
ence basket ball matches.
Armstrong dovned Vocational High
at Baltimore, 1921, and Caroozo
walloped Mayfield High, 50-16, at
Fredericksburg. but Dunbar was
beaten in 1923 game by Douglass
High of Baltimore on the Cardoza
court.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
NEW CENTRAL PROGRAM
Athletic Publication Dedicated to
Late Basket Ball Star.

Dedicated to Bill Burke, one of the
foremost basket ball players in inter-
high school competition in the past
decade, who died after an automobile
accident last year, an official souvenir
program and sports review has been
edited by Bert Coggins, Central High
School athletic director, and now is
on sale at the interhigh school basket
ball games. Proceeds go to the Gen.
tral Athletic Association.
Featuring pictures of former Blue
and White basket ball and swimming
satellites and cover drawn by Jim
Bergman, Star sports cartoonist. the
program gives a brief history of Gen.
trails court and tank progress down
through the years.
Coggins is desirous Of obtaining the
names and addresses of all former
Central letter winners for publication
in the next issue, and for catalogue
file to be used to bring all the old
timers together at an athletic gather
ing. The next issue of the program
will review the history of the Blue and
White base ball and track teams.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Will Sub for Canzoneri Against
Furr at Auditorium.

Although the former junior welter-
weight champions signature isn't on
the dotted line yet, Johnny Jadick of
Philadelphia will substitute for Tony
Canzoneri against Phil Fur next
Monday in the feature boxing bout at
the Washington Auditorium, accord
ing to Matchmaker Charlie Cornell.
Cornell is in Philadelphia today to
get Jadick's formal acceptance of the
match. Previously Jadick is said to
have agreed verbally to the fight.
Plans to import Canzoneri were
dropped when Tony refused to meet
either Furr or Jay MeCadon.
Sid SilaS, Jewish welterweight fight
ing out of Washington, and Mickey
Lands of Scranton, Pa, have been
matched for the semi-final, which has
been scheduled for six rounds. The
rest Of the card is in the making.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
City Is Well Equipped.

COLUMB1A differs not at all from
" the course over which the na.
tional open championship was
playeo IN 1921. To be sure, several
greens nave been rebuilt, among them
tne seventeenth. which is not vet IN
pay but the shots are the same as
.9ose @ which Jim Barnes used in win.
nlng the title IA years ago.
An IN all, Washington has as good
q correction Of golf courses as can be
FOUND around any large city. There
may oe TOO many golf clubs about the
Sapita4 'opinion is divided on that)
Dut l! cannot be said that any Of a.,
pllyae courses has Jagged behind IN
modern construction. ~ ~
Evening star., 1935-01-15
NEW TALENT FOR BREWERS.

Announcement has been made that
Everett Russell, former Tech High and
George Washington University fresh
man basketer, and Jim Scully, a
product Of Niagara University, soon
will join the Heurich Brewers pro
quint. The Brewers meet the Newark
Mules of the American League here
Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

EMn MEUSEL, Paul Smith, Otto
II Nye and Jack McCabe are
among young players who have
been signed by Manager Clark
Griffith Of the Nationals.
George Mcbride, star shortstop
of the Nationals, announces he will
sign soon for next season.
Pop HALEY, rolling for the
Brunswicks in the National Cap
ital League, starred last night,
when his team defeated the Vel
vet Kind bowlers two Of three
games. Others rolling for Bruns-
wicks were Morgan, Dunn, Watson
and Baum. Velvet Kind used
johnson, lkrmiger, Chaplin, Houser
and Roberts.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

ming. hang up his
spiked shoes for
all time, but he
can't. His doctor
h as a dvis e d
against it, for the
tim e being at
least.
MY doctor said
It would be too
great a shock to
my system" Bon
thron said. IF I
were to quit run
ming suddenly. So
I've got to taper
OF gradually and
nerhanS In a.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
DICK McCANN CHAIRMAN.

Dick McCann, sports editor of the
Daily News, will act as chairman Of
the Washington Chapter of the Base
Ball Writers Association Of America
during 1885. Mccain, recuperating
from an illness at his home, was
elected to the post yesterday at the
annual meeting of the local chapter.
He succeeds Bob Considine.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Two Courses Unclaimed,

A LEAST two OF the local courses
n remain today exactly as they
were when they were first
opened. Hardly spade has been
turned at either Indian Spring or
Burning Tree since these layouts first
were opened back in 1922 and 1928,
and both Of them today are exactly the
same from every standpoint as when
they first we're built. It speaks vol.
ulnes for the soundness Of their origi.
nal construction that both Of them
remain today outstanding golf courses
In this area. Marshall Whitlatch was
the architect and constructor Of the
famed Burning Tree course. Donald
Ross built the Indian Spring layout.
Congressional Country Clubs golf
course, another Of the new layouts
which sprang up in those frenzied
years of golf expansion between 1919
and 1925, has been changed only in
two instances.
This change came two years ago.
VIXEN the old tenth hole was cut I'm
and two holes substituted in its place.
thereby eliminating the short six.
teenth OF other years. Chevy Chase.
with a new fairway watering systen
installed to be in general use this
year, remains the same golf course as
mat laid out by Mackenzie. Colt and
Alllson back in 1919. New greens have
oeen built at the fourth. twelfth and
illteentn, but essentially the layout
% the same as 1t was IS years ago.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Summary:
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ed Don George, 220,
North Java, N. Y, tossed Jim Brown
ing, 235, Verona, Mo-, one fall; DR..
Harry Fields, 237, University of Penn
sylvania, threw Tom McClary, $50,
New Haven, one fall: Ernie Dusek, 220,
Omaha, drew with Sander Szabo, 212,
Hungary; Dave Lepine, 1872. New
York, drew with Leo Wallack, 176,
Germany; Charles Fisher, 172, Mil
waukee, tossed Eddie Tope, 174, Ire
land, one fall.
WILMINGToN.-George zaharias,
230, Pueblo, Colo, drew with Emil
Dusek, 208, Omaha.
PORTLAND, Me.-Cowboy Hughes,
176, Oklahoma, defeated Rough
house" Hagen, ITS, Texas, two falls.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

years time, when I'm thoroughly
trained down. I'll be through"
A year from now would take Bon
thron virtually to the eve of the 1886
Olympic games in Berlin. Is he going
to pass up the international athletic
carnival, even If he's close to COM
pleting his training-down beat?
Evening star., 1935-01-15
WI. LATE POINTS TELL
cooper Leader in 1925 vietorx
of Taksils' Tossers

Court goals by Jimmy Copper and
tommy EVers in the final minute csr-
req Washington-Lee Highs bastet
9ail Team to 1928 triumph over the
IaSoma-Silver Spring High ouint in
a suburban League match Yesterday
on the winners floor.
20 points. e' WIFI
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Summary:
AFTER BOXING SANCTION.

The Young Democrats Of Falls
Church will make application to the
virginia Boxing Commission for sane
ton to hold amateur boxing and
wrestling bouts in the town hall, it
has been announced. Permission was
given by the Falls Church Town
Council last night to stage the
matches.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
BY ROD THOMAS.
4 STRANGE thing occurred re-
~ Gently at the Northeast Tenn

~ Gently at the Northeast Tenn
II pie and it still is unexplained.
In a District League match
between the Temple and Lucky Strike,
Ollie Pacini, Temple ace, knocked
down seven pins with a first ball
that Is, it appeared he got seven. The
seven sticks left the alley cleanly.
But the ball didn't. It remained
spinning in the field of play, skizzling
around until 1t knocked over two more
sticks and left Ollie with a one-pin
break. It was definitely established
that the pin-spotter did not stick.
How else could the ball have remained
on the plate?
Ollie had no answer. Neither had
Howard Campbell, and these two have
seen about everything happen that
could happen in duckpins.
"Ollie's 'back-up' ball must have
had something to do with it," says
Campbell, "but it's hard to believe
anybody could put enough English on
. ball to make it do that
The freak amazed Pacini, but did
not take his mind from the business
in hand, tight battle with the Lucky
Strikes. He made the spare and the
count won the game.
nOP HALEY, who ran the gamut
Of duckpin experiences, tried his
hand at candlepins when the
Atlantic Coast Bowling Association, in
1916. held its ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pin tournament in Washington. Pop
went after the skinny NAPLES as he did
the duckpins and got a shock. He
fired q ball plumb into the pocket, or
Evening star., 1935-01-15
6. w. RIFLE CARD FULL
Matches With Maryland, G. o.,
Two Service Schools Listed.

Two Service Schools Listed.
An attractive seven-match rife
schedule has been booked for George
Washington Unlversity's sharpshooters
this season, with two local teams and
the two service schools occupying
dates on the slate.
Georgetown and Maryland will be
met in succession after the season is
opened on February 9 against Western
Maryland. Georgetown will be met
February Is and Maryland will be
encountered February %. 1t is hoped
that all matches will be shot shoulder
to-Shoulder.
The schedule:
February 8, Western Maryland; 16,
Georgetown; %, Maryland
March 2, V. NJ. l.; 9, Coast Guard
Academy; 16. United States Military
Academy; %, United States Naval
Academy.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
GALLAGHER NOW H0RsEMAN

Marty Gallagher. veteran local
heavyweight boxer. today turned rid
ing stable owner with the reopening
Of the Southern Riding Stables, 1921
H street. Gallagher and Tom O'Don-
nell are co-owners of the enterprise.
Marty also will act as instructor.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
LAST-MINUTE GOAL WINS
Gives Bethesda 14-to-13 Margin
Over Georgetown Prep.

Bob Harris gave Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School 14-to-13 tri-
umph over Georgetown Prep yester-
day by sinking field goal in the last
minute.
The victory was Bethesda's seventh
in eight starts.
Georgetown Prep led, 10 to S, at the
half.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-15
BARRY GETS DRAW.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, January
15.-Donald ReO Barry, touring
Washington, D. c., heavyweight,
fought to q 10-round draw here last
night with Joe Lipps of Charlotte,
N. c. Barry weighed 1876: Lipps, 1872.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

A dub sweepstakes of five games,
open to bowlers with an average Of
less than 100, will be held next Mon
day at Silver Spring alleys. The entry
fee of $3.50 will include cost of the
games. Lee Rothgeb, manager at
Silver Spring, is receiving entries.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
PIN STANDINGS
VETERANS FOREIGN WARS LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High individual game-Morris, 153.
High individual set-Kee. 392.
High team game-Equality. 576.
High team set-Front Line No. 1. 1902.
High individual average-Jolliffe, liz.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
rvUNT fixtures this week:

II Redland Hunt, Wednesday,
10 am, Avery School. Satur-
day, pm, Muncaster Mill. Thomas
r. Mott, M. F. H.
Riding and Hunt Club of Wash
ington, Tuesday, 2 pm, Mr.. Craw-
ford's gate; Saturday, pm, Goat
Gate Farm. Maj. Wilfrid M. Blunt
and DR.. Fred Sanderson, joint M. F. H.
Fairfax Hunt Club, Tuesday, 8 am,
Evening star., 1935-01-15
NOSE OUT C. U. FROSH.

Washington College Of Law basket
ers conquered the Catholic University
Freshmen. 25-24, last night in the
preliminary to the C. U. Varsity EN-
ory and Henry game. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-15
MANY NEW GREENS
FOR SERVICE CLUB
CAPITAL Has as Fine a Lot of
Layouts as Any Big City
in Country.

~oNsTRUcT1oN activities at
1 the golf courses around Wash.,
Y 4 ington are at a standstill and
will remain so throughout
1885. Apparently satisfied with what
they have, and with good reason, the
golf clubs (some 16 of them in the
vicinity Of the National CapitaD are
standing pat on their golf layouts.
with only one exception.
Out in the Virginia hills the Army
Navy Country Club is completing the
job Of rebuilding its golf course, and
some time this year the members will
play to a flock Of new greens and
will have in use number OF new
holes, all designed to bring that course
up to modern standards and TO In.
crease its golf1ng interest.
Most of the golf clubs around WASH
ington are fairly old and most Of them
are satisfied nowadays to string along
with what they have. The reasons for
this are threefold-first, the courses
are good: second, notwithstanding the
comparative prosperity Of the local
golf clubs, there is little money avail.
able for expensive new construction,
and, third, no local club has national
championship ambitions, which bring
IN their wake constant rebuilding and
expensive Improvements.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
FACE Y SWIMMERS.

Central High swimmers will face
the Central Y. M. G. A. natators to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock In the Y
pool.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
~ the Associated Press,
~ OSTON, January 15.-George
x M. Lott, jr., turned to pro-
fessional tennis to win the
heart of q Wakefield girl.

The romance has been q secret
for several years and announce
ment Of Lofts engagement to Miss
Edith L. Collinson of Wakefield
was to be kept very much under
cover until Friday.
His happiness got the better Of
him last night, however, and just
before he stepped onto the tennis
court at the Boston Garden he
said:
The engagement viii be. an
Evening star., 1935-01-15
QUICK STOP MIGHT
SHOCKH|SSYSTEM
Grabs Scant Spare Time to
Prep for Four Meets He
Has Entered.
(This is another OF q series OF
stories by Associated Press staff
sports priters on features OF 1885
prospects.)
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n YEW YORK, January 15.-If
nj you've ever had a bull by the
horns and couldn't let 60, then
you can appreciate the plight
OF Bounding Bill Bonthron, as great a
middle distance runner as this day
knows.
Bonthron, winner Of the Sullivan
memorial award, wants to quit run
Evening star., 1935-01-15
THURSDAY NIGHTERs.

individual Records.
High game-Little. 156.
High set-Webb. 364.
High average-Supplee, 109.17.
High strikes-Webb, 20.
High spares-Supplee. 6S.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
DUB STAKES OF PINMEN.

Totals. IL 1 25 Totals. 10 4 "a
Referee-Mr. Shaughnessy.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
GEORGETOWN (26).
JADICK TO BOX HERE

Totals. IA 12 40 Totals g S26
Evening star., 1935-01-15
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIP, JR.

~ ALUTES to the Fort Myer on
GERS, men and beasts for their
1 magnificent show inaugurating
the new riding hall last week