davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-18
GRIFFS BOOK ORIOLES
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, November 18.-
The Washington Senators will clash
with the Baltimore Orioles of the
International League in a pair of ex-
hibition games next Spring, it has
been announced by John Ogden, gen.
eral manager of the Orioles.
The games are scheduled for Kissim-
NEE. Fla, on March 10, and Baltimore
on April II.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
PARHAM POST CHAMPION
Takes Fort Stevens Legionnaires
Table Tennis Final.

DR.. Albert H. Parham is the new
table tennis champion of Fort Stevens
Post No. 80, American Legion, by vir-
tue Of a four-set victory over Vice
Comdr. Alfred c. Harmon in the final
Of the post tournament. Parham
dropped only the third set in winning,
21-14, 21-18, 1922 and 2l-17.
AL Tucker and Bill Hargrave cap
tured the doubles crown when they
defeated Harmon and Les Kramer,
1921, 21-l3, 21-10, and Roy Ponton
won the consolation prize when he
conquered Kramer, 21-17. 1925.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
COLORED BOXERS
, BATTLE TONIGHT
Billy EIey Out to Justify
Draw Decision in Last
Bout With Buffalo.

~ LILY HEY, seeking to justify
- booed draw decision in their
last meeting, will clash with
- Gene Buffalo, Philadelphia
welterweight. in the l0-round feature
scrap of 36-round all-colored boxing
card tonight at the Lincoln Colonnade.
1915 U street.
Despite nine victories and a draw,
the latter with Buffalo. in ten pro-
fessional starts, Eley is a slight UNDER
dog. The battering Buffalo Was in
censed over the outcome of their last
meeting and has been impressive in
workouts. Eley's handlers. however,
predict their charge will score a
knockout.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

one. Princeton refused an invitation
to the coast without receiving one. To
the best Of my knowledge. no formal
invitations have been sent out at all.
1t must mortify the sons of Princeton
and North Carolina no little to learn
that they were both premature.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
LADIES' DISTRICT.
End of First Series.)
TEAM STANDING.
Season Records.

High team Rame-SWanee 5S7
High team Set-Bil Woods. .627.
High individual game-Lorraine GULL,
1855.
High individual set-Lorraine GULL 391.
High Strikes-Ann Matthew. IA.
High spareS-Lorraine GULL, 81.
High aVerage-Gulli 1879.
Individual Averages.
90 games or more)
Evening star., 1935-11-18
FLOOR FOR BASKETERS.

Any basket ball team desiring the
use of a gymnasium on Tuesday nights
should call Edward Moeller at Lincoln
2193.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

Both Teams Improved.
JACK HAGERTY and his staff are
- doing flrst-rate job in coaching
the Blue and Gray eleven. 1t has
shown improvement in every game
played this Fall and with most OF
the outfit composed of sophomores
don't be surprised if the Hilltop
school at some time next season
reaches the heights it attained under
Lou Little.
Maryland started the season with
high hope. but was debated by a shell
latking dealt by North Carolina. That
however, was six weeks ago and since
then the Terrapins have come along
in characteristic fashion. At this
time they are pushovers for nobody
When Curly Byrd was coaching Mary
land its teams were unimpressive at
the start usually, but invariably came
through with surprise victory OF
two.
Under Jack Faber and Frank Dob
son Maryland appears still to be a
November" team. Saturdays con-
test looks to be a toss-up. Maryland
and Georgetown both are stronger
than last year, but the Hoyas' i'm
provement is greater.
The Hilltoppers and Terps will have
q clear stage. Catholic University and
George Washington idling until
Thanksgiving day. Wilson Teachers
will be the guests of Shepherd Col
1ege next Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
HEAVYPROGRAM
SET FOR AGG|ES
Winter Activities Include
Competition in Three
Basket Leagues.

~ APARTMENT Of Agricul-
ture employees will have
little excuse for not being
- in the pink of health this
Winter. Besides sponsoring three
intradepartment basket ball leagues,
Henry Wallace's department will put
four quints on the floor for outside
competition, two for women and two
for men. But that is only one phase
of an extensive athletic program that
covers many indoor sports.
Instruction in bowling, fencing,
wrestling, swimming. archery, rifle
and setting-up exercise now is avail
able to Agricultural workers who are
being supervised in their recreational
activities by Jimmy Kitchens, coach,
and "Yank" Robbins, director of the
Athletic Committee. Frank Curran Is
president of the Athletic and Recrea-
tional Association.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
All Get Chance to PLAY.

WITH two interbureau basket ball
w leagues for men and one for
women. every worker in the depart
ment will have a chance to play the
game as evening workers receive their
opportunity through a night shift
league. The men are entering an un-
limited five in the Heurich League
and a l45-team in the Community
Center loop.
The girls will be represented by
practically the same five which made
a great record last year, climaxing the
season by defeating the crack Char
lottesville girls team, champions Of
the Piedmont region. An interbureau
court league also will be formed for
the girls.
Exercise classes for the men and
girls meet every Wednesday in the
Roosevelt Armory as does the fencing
team, under NJ. Naiman, one of the
city's best swordsmen. The SWIM
ming team will use the Shoreham
and Ambassador Hotel pools.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
WASHINGTON LADIES.
Season Records.

StdSUH
High team games-Columbisns 5S7:
Beelues. $40
High team sets-Columbians, 1891;
High individual games-Quieley. 1856;
GULL 147. 80
High individual sets-QuiRley. 396;
Ream 31s
High strikes-Quigley. IA.
High spares-Gulli. IS.
High Individual averages-GulN. 116,
QUiElcy. 1914.
High fiat game-Ream. g..
Evening star., 1935-11-18
c. U. Meets N. c. State.

u y. meets n. Z. state.
NORTH DAKOTA, which defeated
Omaha University last Saturday,
14-6, upset George Washington a year
ago by blocking punt and passing for
the extra point. Its ability to hold
onto muddy ball on a rain-swept
field while the Colonials committed
no fewer than 10 fumbles really was
the big factor in its triumph.
The Nodaks have dominated the
North Central Conference for the last
six years, having failed only one year
to win the championship. They hold
the title at present and seem due to
retain 1t until 1895.
Catholic University, which played
fine foot ball to beat Western Mary
land Saturday, looks for trouble from
North Carolina State. Hunk Ander-
sons team has lost only to North
Carolina and Georgia and has looked
far ahead to the c. U. contest.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Nodaks Next for G.. w.

NORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY,
the team that gave George Wash
ington a lesson in handling slippery
foot ball when it won, TO. last year,
is the next and final foe of the Colo
mails, to be met Thanksgiving day at
Central Stadium, while Catholic Uni
versity is battling North Carolina
State at Griffith Stadium.
Undefeated this season, North Da-
kota is favored to trim Western Mary
land Saturday in Baltimore and come
to the George Washington game hop
ped to the limit, what with the pros
pect of being one of the few teams
In the country with q perfect record.
Only one price will be charged for
the contest-$1. 10, including tax-but
only those, excepting season ticket
holders, who purchase pasteboards
before 5 pm. on Tuesday, November
26. will receive reserved seats.
The Colonials came out of their VIC
tory over Tulsa without a serious in
jury. which is a novelty in George
Washington foot ball. Only Halfback
Frank Kavalier, who, by the way, per-
formed brilliantly on defense in his
first starting assignment of the year,
was unable to begin drills today for
North Dakota at top speed, and
Franks ailnent, a leg bruise, shouldn't
hold him back more than a couple
Of days.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
.FURR-S|LAS SCRAP
OPENS NEW ARENA
Revival of Bitter Feud Is
Top Card Made Up From
Club Fighters.

.ROFESSIONAL boxing will re-
. turn to the District after an
absence of more than a month
= uhen Toe Turner's neu aroma
Evening star., 1935-11-18
GAME MAY DECIDE
C|TY'S BEST TEAM
Hoyas and Terrapins Don't
ConCede Either G. U. or
G. w. Is Supreme.
BY ROD THOMAS.
THE old gray mare amt what
she used to be. meaning
GEORGETOWN University foot


n ball. She's lot faster!
For this reason the contest with
Maryland next Saturday at Griffith
Stadium probably will attract twice
as many people as the Hoya-Terrapin
game of year ago, viewed by about
5000 and won by Maryland, 60
Georgetown has moved long way
over the comeback trail since the
Hoyas and Terrapins met last. In
terest in the game of 1884 was luke
warm because most of us thought the
Blue and Gray had a dinky team.
What little attraction the contest
offered lay in the novelty of having
two major Washington schools en-
gagged.
But this season old Georgetown is
accepting quarter from nobody. Some
of those Hilltoppers are listening
quietly these days to arguments over
whether George Washington or Cath
olic University is the strongest in Cap
ital foot ball and at the same time
thinking that maybe none other than
Georgetown is the best. You'll find
the Terrapins, too, appraising them
selves highly.
1nasmuch as it is the only direct
competition among the Big Four"
one might stretch a point gingerly
and say that tt Georgetown-Mary-
land game will be District cham
pionShip affair.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Will Cross Under Yawl Rig.

r EAVING Boston early in April,
Yankee will cross the ocean un-
der yawl rig with her de-
signer, Frank c Paine of Boston, in
charge, and John Christensen and Gus
Olsen, professional shippers, doing the
sailing. Accompanying the Sloop will
be Lambert's great three -masted trans
Atlantic race champion, Atlantic,
carrying Lambert and party. 1t seems
assured that in several important
races abroad Yankee will be skip
pered by Charles Francis Adams and
in others by George c. Nichols, both
superlative racing navigators.
The appearance of the Yankee in
British regattas will mark the first
occasion in more than 20 years that
an American Windjammer Of large
size has participated in foreign rae
ing. Some time before the war the
schooner Westward, sailed by the
famous Charley Barr, raced against
British SchoonerS with considerable
success, and before that George Lau-
der's Ingomar and j. Roger Max
wells Queen figured in British re-
gattas. But we shall have to go back
to the early COS when Vigilant, hav-
ing defeated Valkyrie I in the Amer
ica's Cup series of 1893, went abroad
the following year and took consistent
trimmings from crack British sloops.
Sopwith nourishes the fond hope that
Yankee will fare no better than Vigi-
liant, thus proving that success in
big boat racing depends a lot upon
whether craft sails in her own
waters or on alien courses.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Golf Loses Great Sportsman
With Passing of Judge Payne;
Helped Chick Euans to Fame

Payne was the man who gave Chick
the upward kick which placed his feet
on the championship road. Whenever
Evans came to Washington his first
visit always was to his old friend
Judge Payne. And out in Chicago to-
day we can imagine how Chick feels
at the passing of the man he regarded
as father.
John Barton Payne, always man
of the highest principles and sporting
qualities, was not by any means
mediocre golfer. We have seen him
play that tough Burning Tree course
in rs strokes, with a short. choppy
swing and an exaggerated follow
through. deadly short game and
keen putting touch. He never played
in tournaments, nor did he enjoy COM
petition, but no man was keener to
win a friendly match than he Only
a few of his friends know that the
little cottage hard by the ninth green
at Burning Tree, stones throw from
the main clubhouse, was the Summer
retreat of Judge Payne, but house
seldom used in later years. There he
used to take his cronies for a quiet
highball and therein were some Of his
rare art treasures, one of them a mas
sive ecclesiastical painting brought
from Mexico City. where he served as
member Of the American Commits
sion seeking to restore cordial relations
with Mexico. One of the great sor-
rows of his life was his inability to
play golf during his later years, for he
loved the game as few men love it,
cherished its traditions and main
tanned its supremacy as q sporting
game for gentlemen.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Commanded Sopwith Yacht.

T ATER, when the cup series began,
T. o. M. Sopwith placed Lam
bert in command of his steam
yacht Vita, which served as the head
quarters for the challenging party
and, of course, followed the cup
racers every day.
After the Cup defense trial series in
which Yankee, sailed by Charles Fran
els Adams, former Secretary of the
Navy, made so close bid as to leave
doubt in many minds whether she
or Rainbow was the sloop best quail
fled to meet the British challenger,
Lambert purchased the sloop. While
nothing definite was said at the
time, understanding was that the
American yachtSman and Sopwith
had agreed that Yankee should cross
the ocean in 1885 and race against
Endeavour, Velsheda, the veteran royal
yacht Britannia and other big racing
sloops.
Sopwith's interest was both sport
ing and personal. Personally his con-
viction is strong that Endeavour is a
swifter and abler sloop than the Rain
bow, which successfully defended the
Americas Cup. If Yankee, which
sailed so well against Rainbow in the
preliminary trials, is beaten in a ma
jority Of starts against his defeated
challenger, it will give practical dem
onstration to Sopwith's theory that
the outcome of the 1884 Cup races
was all a mistake. While this would
mean nothing tangible, the moral sat-
isfaction would be great
Evening star., 1935-01-25
VICTOR IS LIKELY
| TO MEET YAROSz
MiddIeWeight Bout Tonight
in New York Ring has
Fans on Edge.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, January 25.-Henry
M Pylkowski fights Vincenzo Laz-
v zaro in Madison Square Gar
den tonight and that's boxing
news.
For Henry Pylkowski is none other
than Babe Risko, the Syracuse, N. Y,
sensation, and Vincenzo
Lazzaro is better known as Vince
Dundee of Newark, not long ago ruler
of the 16o-pound division.
Risko, who learned to fight while
serving a couple Of bitches in the
Navy, catapulated himself into the
public eye on New Year day, when he
walked into the ring against Teddy
Yarosz of Pittsburgh and proceeded
to knock the middleweight champion
down six times before winning on a
technical knockout in the seventh
round.
Foxiness Keeps Title.
V /AROSz, who had dethroned Dun
7 dee three months before, escaped
with the title still in his posses
sion only because he had had the
foresight to force Risko to come in at
162 pounds, two pounds over the class
limit
Whether Risko, despite his inexperi-
ence, is championship material possibly
will be demonstrated tonight. The
betting fraternity has made Dundee
an 8-to-5 favorite, largely because
Risko has shown little boxing skill in
his workouts here.
The Garden hopes to match the
winner OF tonight'S l0-rounder against
YaroSZ for the title.
The preliminaries include an eight
rounder between Leonard Del Genio.
heavy-hitting New York lightweight,
and Steve Halaiko of Auburn, N. Y;
Bobby Pacho, Filipino lightweight,
meets Lew Massey of Philadelphia in
another eight.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Simon Out for Unprecedented
Second Win in Campbell Stake

second on the John Marshall drives
and the final at Tiny Town.
The first set will be shot at 2 o'clock,
but Isemann, usually strict in such
matters, won't hold the girls strictly
to this starting time. Due to road
conditions, he plans staggered sched-
ule. Many Of the Washington and
Baltimore girls will drive to Richmond
Oscar Hiser, boss of the Hyattsville
Arcadia, is in the field with strong
junior team and looking for matches.
The youngsters range from 16 to ID
years. They are Paul Hershey, John
Woods, Bruce Barker, Louis Magruder,
Gardner Franklin and Leroy Ellis.
Hershey, 16, rolled his first league
match last night in the Prince Georges
County circuit and made a brilliant
debut. He shot 144 in the opener, 141
in the second and 101 in the last
game for set of 1856.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
INGRAM WILL MEET
RUGGED TRAMB IBERIA
Little Boxers Well Matched for
Preliminary to Bout Between
Sarron, Rivers.

4 FELLOW townsman of Bob Will
n son and easily one of the most
colorful newcomers to invade To-
cal fistiana will be featured in FIVE
round support of Petey Sarron and
California Joe Rivers at the Wash
ington Auditorium Monday night
when Kid Ingram, crack Orlando,
Fla. junior lightweight. takes issue
with rugged Jimmy Tramberia.
Recent corqueror of Bucky Taylor
and one Of the most colorful little
fellows ever to show hereabout. Tram
IBERIA looms as a real test for the
highly touted Ingram
A sensation through Florida. In
gram, until Wilson personally inter-
ceded, refused to abandon home ter
ritory. A longtime associate and
friend of Wilson, Ingram decided to
invade Washington after being in
formed to what extent the red-haired
Southerner had proSpered here.
Wilson, now invading Australian
rings, personally recommended In
gram prior to his departure for the
Antpodes in November.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
RING MEET HEADS
VIRGINIA SPORTS
Boxers Facing Severe Test
in Visit Saturday to
North Carolina.

T UNIVERSITY, Va, January
25-Virginia will have four
" more teams in competition
In three sports this week.
Virginias S boxers will face what is
expected to be one of their two most
severe tests of the season when they
meet North Carolina in Chapel Hill
tomorrow. The freshman ringsters
are to box the Tar Babies in a pre-
1iminary.
Virginia's basketers play their first
game here in more than two weeks
when the meet Hampden- Sydney to-
morrow.
There also is q double swimming
bill scheduled for tomorrow. While
the varsity tank team is racing and
diving with Randolph Macon the
freshman natatorS have meet with
Augusta Military Academy. Both are
here.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
BY W. r. McCALLUM.

~EW PERSONS outside Of the
- select group who play the
Burning Tree course know that
in the death of John Barton
Payne, chairman of the American
Red Cross, golf has lost one of its
finest characters and one of its notable
boosters. President of the Burning
Tree Club at the time of his recent
death in a Washington hospital, an
ardent golfer himself until four years
ago, man interested in the develop
ment of young golfers and champion
of public links golf, Judge Payne had
been kept from playing the game him.
self for the last four years by an
operation. But in his earlier years
Judge Payne played the game as hard
and as keenly as he played the bigger
game of law, in which he became an
recognized authority.
Although it isn't generally known,
John Barton Payne, more than any
other individual, was responsible for
a boost along the road to golfing fame
of Chick Evans, the best amateur
golfer in the land 25 years ago. For
the estimable judge, then chairman
of the South Park Board Of Commits
sioners, saw in the young man with
the wide grin future possibilities as a
champion to bring fame to Chicago.
Payne was one of group of men who,
amateur rule or no amateur rule, aided
Chick to the top in his earlier years
when he was even better golfer than
the Chick who won both national
championships in 1916, thereby be-
coming the first amateur to win 'em
in the same year. During the years
between 1909 and 1916 Chick Evans
was our foremost amateur, the Francis
Ouimets and Jerry Travers to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, and Judge
Evening star., 1935-01-25
COLUMBUS RINGMEN
IN DEBUT BATTLES
Ginsberg, Mckinney Are to Get
Severe Tests When Boxing
M. I. T. February 2.

A VANISHED task faces at least
n two members of the Columbus
University boxing team which
plays host to Massachusetts, Tech at
Tech High gymnasium February 2.
Confronted with the job of filing
in for Mike Tardugno and Gus Mir
man in the 126-pound and light
heavyweight divisions, respectively,
will be Herbert Ginsberg and John
Mckinney.
Whereas both Tardugno and Mir
man annexed District titles in their
respective classes for several years,
both Ginsberg and Mckinney are
considered little more than noble
experiments by Coach Jim Mcnamara.
Ginsberg is a product of Hutchin-
son High School, Buffalo, while
Mckinney formerly attended McKin-
ley of this city.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Table Tennis Training Routine
For Skaters on SubzerO Days
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ CONOMOwOC, Wis, January
25-Subzero weather is fine
for the ice, but it's tough on
the lads and lassies who have
to skate on it.
So asserts the group Of blade artists
here today to train for the United
States national and Great Lakes speed
skating championships on Fowler Lake
tomorrow and Sunday.
A few brave the stiffening blasts to
try cuts and starts on the six-lap
course, but most are content to keep
in trim with short walks, with the
benefit of heavy clothing, or furious
matches of table tennis, or meetings
of the "hot stove league" around a
fireplace.
Two of the most ardent table tennis
players are the st. Louis skaters,
Lamar Ottsen and Truman Connell.
When she settles down with the hot
stove leaguers, Kit Klein, the Buffalo,
N. Y, North American champion, can
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Dixie Gets Record Entry.

A RECORD field is seen for the
n Dixie Sweepstakes for women to-
morrow at Richmond. George
Isemann, secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, which
sponsors the tournament, today had
Al entries in hand and this ties the
previous high mark. The entry may
run as high as go, in which event the
girls would be shooting for a heap of
cash.
About 20 Washington maids are ex-
pected to compete, with Lorraine GULL,
defending champion, an outstanding
favorite. Florence La Barr of Bridge
port, Conn.,, United States singles
champion, wired her entry last night.
The tournament will have strong
bearing on national rankings. Nine
games will be rolled, the opening block
at the Richmond Health Center, the
Evening star., 1935-01-25

hold her own with any of them just
as she does on the ice.
Hailed as a beauty on skates, Miss
Klein explains she always gets a
marcel before a meet and that her
eating corn sirup and sugar Jumps
builds up her energy without endan-
gering her figure.
The Buffalo aces closest rival, Dor
othy Franey of st. Paul, was among
the arrivals listed for today. With
her was Jimmy Webster of st. Paul,
the defending mems champion. Miss
Franey is the defending women'S
champion, having taken the title by
edging out Miss Klein at Minneapolis
last season.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
TAKStLS ARE PRESSED
Only Early Lead Gets Them 1914
Win Over Landons.

A spirited late rally by the Landon
School basketers fell a bit short, as
Takoma Silver Spring Highs quint
triumphed, 1914, yesterday on the
Kensington National Guard Armory
court.
Gaining an early lead the Taksils
were in front, 8-6, at the half, but.
after widening their advantage to
1876 in the third period, were held
scoreless in the final quarter A shot
from the floor by Stallings that would
have tied the score hung on the rim
as the final whistle blew. He had
Just counted a pair of two-pointers to
put Landon in the running.
Summary: