davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Colfing ''Old Men, at Columbia
Display Speed, Skill Matched
By FeW Youthful Linksmen

Hinshaw, we'll above 6 feet tall, for an
easy mark on the golf course is going
to get the shock of his life, for the
"old man. has scored as low as 73.
The other day he came home in 81
strokes and he played the same nine
not long ago in 36, starting back
6, S. 5, which is 3 over par. OF
course, Freddie is the Mcleod, the
same master of the chipping and
putting game who used to knock them
under the wind and who knows the
game backward and forward.
They don't play for money, but Nc
Leod gives Hinshaw six strokes to the
round, and Hinshaw considers it quite
feather in his cap when he licks
the Scot. Sandwiched into their round
of golf they always find time for a
practice session of an hour or so in
what Mcleod calls the "cowshed," a
shelter house built near the eighth
tee, where golf shots can be hit no
matter what the weather. Hinshaw
put the house up out of his own
pocket last Fall when the weather got
bad.
It's quite lesson for the less ath-
letic men who tire in an 1s-hole
round to see these two men of ad-
vanced age getting around 18 holes in
two hours and better than 80 strokes
each, and it's a good lesson in per-
severance. too. for only a few years
back Hinshaw didn't know a mashie
when he saw one.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
M|DSOUTH EVENT
IS CLASH OF PAIRS
Armour.Cruickshank Title
DefenderS-GraSS Greens
SuppIant Sand.
BY the Associated Press.

=
~ INEHURST, N. c., November
- 12.-The quest for the Winters
golfing gold opened here today
i as the professional shotmakers
competed in 18 holes of best ball
play-the initial event of the Mid
south open tournament.
1t was the first time the profess
sionals tried out the new No. 2
course in tournament play. Greens
have supplanted the traditional sand
putting surfaces of the course, site
OF next Falls P. G. A. championship.
Another Is holes of best ball play
will be held tomorrow, the winning
pair of the 36-hole competition to
draw S400, the runner up $500. Prizes
also await third, fourth and fifth
place winners. On Thursday and
Friday 18 holes of individual play
for 10 cash prizes will conclude the
tournament.
Cruickshank in Form.
THE defending titleholders are
- Tommy Armour of Chicago and
Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond, Va.
Cruickshank in a practice round
yesterday set an unofficial record of
50 for the course, and with Armour
turned in a best ball of IS. 1t is
generally conceded that the renovated
course is two or three strokes harder
than it was last year Par is 70.
Three former holders of the ma
tional open title-Armour, Willie
MacFarlane and Billy Burke-were
In the field of more than 100
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Golf Professionals Their Annual Winter Drive for Money and Go,
BEAGLE CLUB NAMES
FIELD TRIAL VICTORS
Events Will Continue This Week
on National Clubs Grounds
at Aldie, Va,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A LDIE. Va, November 12.-Richard
". N. Gambrill, Peapack, N. j.,
secretary. has announced winners to
date IN the annual field trials of the
National Beagle Club, being run OH
the club grounds near here. Trials
will continue this week.
Packs were run Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, with the winners posted
Sunday as club members from the
Eastern States gathered on the CLUB
grounds for the bench show. The
results:
Pack class. 15-inch beasles. two couple;
nine packs competing-Vernon Somerset
Pscki Pespack n T. first fIft; sss ;ad.Sl,rs WoMsr
V va. Second: the pemberton Beasl.s.
owned by Dean Bedford. Fallston, Md,
third
Pack class. 13-inch. two couples; seven
by James W. Appleton, Ipswich. Mass,
president of the club, nrst; Bohemia
River PACK John Scott Elkton Nd. sec
Pack class. four couples; 10 packs COM
peting-Pemberton Beagles. hrst;. the
Treweryn BeagleS, owned by David Sharpe.
Berwyn; Pa. second; Vernon Somerset
Pack. third
Pack class. eight couples; hve packs
competing-Vernon Somerset Pack first;
Treweryn Beagles. second; Waiver Beasles,
third.
Bench Show.
Best field hound-Saintly. Mrs. William
du Pont, FoXcatcher BeasleS Wilmington,
Del
Best 13-inch hound-Skppy. Mrs.
du Pont.
Best 15-inch hound-Cynthia. Vernon
Somerset Pack.
National Challenge Cup. for packs Of
two couples. so per cent on 1eld work.
80 per cent conformation-Vern ernon Som.
erset Pack won.
Best four couple pack - Foxcatcher
Besgles.
Best eight-couple pack-Vernon Somer.
set Pack.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
OEE TNIE TEE
BY w. R. Me CALLuM

tained Roland Mackenzie at Chevy
Chase. That is, Bob and Frank Rec
side entertained them up to the final
hole, where they decided fun was
fun and being a host was all right
for II holes, when they clamped down
on Roland and Parker Nolan and
whipped them on the eighteenth. Bob
shot himself a form-fltting 70. which
is something that isn't being done
every day. For red-headed Robert is
no sissy.
The Chevy Chase course was long
and slow, and still Robert insisted
on playing the extrfeme back tees
of a golf course that measures around
$500 yards. Nolan squared the match
with a bird 3 on the seventeenth,
but both Barnett and Reside bagged
winning Is on the eighteenth.
THE final round has been reached
in one of the three public links
turkey tournaments, the semi-final at
al ~ther and still another was in its
first-round phase today. At Anacostia
Park c. Loving reached the final
round OF the turkey affair, licking
Medalist B. r. Campbell and Earl
Bean.
Up at Rock Greek Park Uncle Nick
''trock and Professional Telford
Gibraski reached the penultimate
round with victories over L. D. Byers
and w. H. Miller. Levi Yoder, In
dian Spring star, is to play Ben Kong
tomorrow. In the women's fight at
Rock Creek the semi-final round finds
Mrs. Mae Hill opposing Mrs. F. J.
Godfrey, while Mrs. Hope Wilkinson
meets Betty CARRIER.
Charlie Ficco, a linotype operator
on The Star, shot a 72 yesterday to
grab the medal in the turkey tourney
at East Potomac Park, playing the
mines in 36 and 36. Claude Rippy,
first-ranking municipal golfer, scored
a IA for second place. Match play
was to begin today in three flights.
Danny Burton, the free swinging
Army Navy Country Club pro,
whacked a tee shot within 8 feet of
the cup on the 274-yard first hole of
his home course and sank the putt
for an eagle deuce. He played with
Lunn v. Steele.
Mrs. George B. McGinty, runner
up for the Columbia Club woman's
title, has been declared the winner in
the second section Of the ringer tour
ney. She had selected hole score
of "a for the season.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
EISELE TO REFEREE
BIKE EVENTS HERE
Olympic Talent Will Be Sought
by Amateur Bicycle League
Leader Sunday.

OTTO w. E1sELE, president of the
~ Amateur Bicycle League of Amer
ica, will referee the National Capital
Sweepstakes to be held Sunday.
EiseleS organization, which con-
ducts all official tryouts for Americas S
Olympic team. is especially interested
in the event expected to uncover
material for the 1886 games in Berlin.
Entries for the sweepstakes may be
fled until pm. Friday at the
National Capital Parks Office or until
9 pm. the same day at the Ritz
Hotel.
Two of the best woman cyclists in
Canada are expected to compete Sun
day as Marjorie and Joan Ward have
expressed their desire to enter. They
will meet a bevy of local girls headed
by Dorothy Bellars, Blanche Hall,
Evelyn James, Jean Karp and Berta
Muncie.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
HORSE SHOW LISTS
ID VARIED EVENTS
Indian Spring Affair to Close
Season-Award Is Provided
for Champion.

HORSEMEN in the National Capital
area who had planned to close
their season last month were busily
engaged today in getting their mounts
into shape for one last fling at the
show game before Winter puts an end
to further exhibitions.
Fourteen classes have been ar
ranged for the Indian Spring Horse
Show, set for Four Corners, Nd, on
Saturday, starting at 10 am.
The program, prepared by a COM
mittee headed by Chairman Fred J.
Hughes. sr, includes many hunter,
open jumping, saddle horse and pony
events. Among them are two junior
classes for hunters and saddle horses.
Valuable trophies will go to the win
ners in each class, while an additional
award is to be presented to the cham
pion horse. The championship will
be based on points scored in all of the
classes excepting those for ponies.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
YANK RIDERS GAIN
MILITARY TROPHY
Retire AWard-Internation.
al Individual Test Due to
Thrill Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
"a vEW YORK, November 12.-If
the thrilling test for the in
ternational individual cham
4 pionship was criterion, there
will be a real battle tonight, when
officers from six nations take over
Madison Square Gardens arena to de-
eide team supremacy over the jumps
in the grand finale of the National
Horse Show.
With each nation entering three
horses in the individual trophy race
last night, five of them turned in at
least one perfect performance, while
Chile and the Irish Free State had
three faultless exhibitions each.
France Saves Aces.
ONLY France, winner of the team
title last year and victorious in
the Bowman Challenge Cup. failed.
but the tricolor officers withheld their
equine aces for tonight.
In the end it was the United States
Army team, with only two perfect
rides, which won the trophy. Lieut..
Raymond w. Curtis sent the lightly
regarded bay gelding. Don, to the
top after two jumpoffs.
The Canadian combination of Capt.
c. c. Mann and Peggy Mcneil offered
stubborn opposition. The United
States victory retired the trophy
which had also been won in 1881
and 1882 by Uncle Sans representa-
tives.
With Gold Digger. from Louis
Kaiser's Terre Haute farm of Bethel,
Conn, already wearing the FIVE
gated saddle horse crown, and Charles
T. Fishers George Gwinn of Lex
ington, KY, standing at the head of
the junior five-gaited division. the
remainder of the class champions
were up for decision today.
Picked to Keep Titles.
FISHERS Miss America and Frances
Dodge's King of the Plain of
Rochester, Mich, were favorites to
retain their hree-gaited and harness
pony titles, respectively, but the other
divisions we're considered wide open.
Fisher also entered the final day
competition with a lead of one over
Miss Dodge in the battle of blue rib
bons. The master of DiXana had
accounted for 13 victories.
A B. Dick. jr. owner of the Dicks
field Farm of Gurnee. Ill. was in third
place with nine. while Judy King of
Atlanta, Ga, led in six events.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
BUFFALO IS WARNED
TO BATTLE CLEANLY
Must Drop Tactics Used in Other
Bout Against Eley, He's Told
bv Commission.

WIDE open warfare was assured in
the return meeting of Gene Buff
falo and Billy Eley at the Lincoln
Colonnade Monday night as the Dis
trict of Columbia Boxing Commission
today forwarded an ultimatum to Buff
falo whereby the flashy Philadelphian
was warned to abandon the hitting
and holding tactics employed in the
last two rounds of his recent draw
with the Washington resident
Though both boys set terrific pace
most of the way. Buffalo's tendency to
hold after hitting slowed down the
action at the finish, the Commission
maintained.
Whereas many were of the opinion
that Buffalo earned the verdict by
virtue of outsmarting and outboxing
his youthful opponent, the Commits
sion holds that Eley's superior aggres-
siveneSS and willingness very nearly
gained him the verdict.
In a semi-final number of eight
rounds Tommy Mollis. Baltimore S
king-pin welterweight, opposes Baby
Kid Chocolate Of Atlantic City.
Tickets will be priced at sl.l0 and
$l30 and reservations are being ac-
cepted at the Whitelaw Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
TABLE TENNIS TOURNEY.

The seasons first table tennis
tournament of the Fort Stevens Post,
No. 80, American Legion. will be held
Friday and Saturday nights in the
posts hall. 306 Kennedy street. So
popular has the sport become that
Champion George Arthur Brodie is
expected to meet with exceptionally
strong opposition. From the so con-
testants entered Fort Stevens will
select a team to represent it in inter-
post matches this year.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Battag-
liza, $50, Winnipeg. Manitoba, stopped
Paul Pierrone, 161, Cleveland (6);
Leroy Haines. 1874. Los Angeles. and
Willie Reddish, 1877, Philadelphia,
drew (8).
NEW YORK.-Eric Seelig, 1862,
Germany, knocked out Charley Bel
anger, 174. Canada a..
LONDON. England-Obie Walker,
Boston, outpointed Don McCorkin-
dale. South Africa Q0).
| TRENTON, N. Fiddle Kinsley,
1875. Camden. N. j., stopped Jimmy
Russell, 1913, Beverly. N. ]. (2).
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Tommy Free
man. 1541a, Hot Springs, Ark, OUT
pointed Paddy Creedon, 1856, Jersey
City, GO; Tommy SPECIAL, 12712,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Snag Trow-
bridge, 1919, West Palm Beach, Fla,
! (8).
Portney, 14o,
Baltimore, outpointed Benny Bass,
1876. Philadelphia Q0).
NEWARK, N. J.-Al Singer. 1894,
New York. stopped Johnny Toomey,
1856, Newark. (5.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Joey Fernando,
1879, Jersey City. outpointed Steve
Halaiko. 1898, Auburn, N. Y. Qo).
CHICAGO.-Winfred (Moon) Null
lings, 1861, Vincennes. Ind, out
pointed Claude Warner, l2812, Los
Angeles G0; AL Nettlow. 1873, De-
troit, outpointed Davey White, 1344,
Chicago (5): Jimmy Legrone, 1876.
Des Moines, Iowa, outpointed Sailor
Born, 1857, Atlanta, Ga. "a; Bobby
ODowd, 119. Sioux City, Iowa, out
pointed Bobby Ritchie, 100, Boston
"a; George Bittner. 1877, Chicago,
and Frank Vogel, 1862, GAINESVILLE.
Wis. drew, "a.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Johnny Burso,
1927, Louisville. outpointed jess CAL
| houn, 1872, Cincinnati O0}; Mickey
Breen, 1862, Louisville, and Bill Nc
Dowell, Louisville, 155, drew QO;
Pete Thomas. l541a, Louisville. out
pointed Cowboy Guerry, 153. Cincin-
natl co..
| BELLE FOURCHE, S. Dak.-Joe
Duran, Nebraska. outpointed Harold
Jepson, Fargo, N. Oak. (8); Jimmy
Kirwin, Miles City, Mont, outpointed
Everett Roe, Altamont, S. Oak. (6);
Ten Garcia. Belle Fourche. knocked
out Howard Smith, Ismay, Mont. CO..;
Howard McCrorey, Deadwood, S. Dak..
stopped Jim Patterson, Caliente,
Mont (3).
| PITTSBURGH.-Al Quail. 159,
Pittsburgh, knocked out Jackie Al
dare, 15S. Brooklyn, N. Y. (6); Red
Bruce, 173, Pittsburgh, outpointed Joe
Kaminski, 172, Buffalo, N. Y. 80; Al
Triano, 14o, Rochester, N. Y. OUT
pointed Elmer Wilson, IA, East Lib
erty, Pa. (6).
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Brown Jug Goes to Ann Arbor
Wolverines to See Trophy, but Gopher Vet
Protests ''We'll Have to Lug 1t Back

why take the jug down there
on that long trip?" asked Oscar.
when we'll only have to bring it
back again? 1t might get broke,
or somebody might borrow it, or
something Oike I did in 1909
and then what would happen to
the tradition?"
Michigan brought 1t up here.
and lugged it back again-plenty
of times" replied DR.. Cooke. And
it's only fair that we do the same"
So Oscar lodged into the jugs
secret hiding place in the stadium
and gave it a couple extra swipes
with his busting rag.
Its the original jug. all right"
he said. And I'm the only one
who knows"
Evening star., 1935-11-12

~ HEY make pair OF golfers
whose equal for good golf shots
and speed in playing golf
Il course you won't often find
around Washington or anywhere else.
They call each other "old man" and.
measured by passage of years, both OF
them are old men. But out at Colum-
bia they play golf about as well as any
pair of divot lifters you could find
''Old Man" Hinshaw. as Fred Mcleod
calls him, and "Old Man" Mcleod, as
his friends affectionately call the So
year-old Columbia pro.
Every morning they play golf to-
eether, covering 18 holes in around
two hours fiat and around $50 strokes
or less for the pair Of them. Hinshaw
is a former Metropolitan Opera exec
utive and singer, who has retired from
business and has given over most Of
his time to playing golf. Mcleod is
the old master Of the game, the man
who knows as much about hitting a
ball as any living man and national
open champion Of nearly three decades
back.
Hinshaw is well past the three-score-
hnd-ten mark, Mcleod is well along in
his SOS, but to see these two spry
old gents climbing over the hills and
neeling and toeing it down the val
leys at Columbia you would think
they were a couple of college kids
playing a sky-larking game of golf.
1t isn't at all unusual for them to
shade the two-hour mark for round
any morning when the course is clear
and they can hit their shots fast. The
record Is an hour and 40 minutes
and both of them were well down
below the 80 mark for the round.
Any man who takes the towering
Evening star., 1935-11-12
ND anyhow I've got more
Scotch in me than you. "
That remark a few days

s. A ND anyhow I've got more
~ Scotch in me than you"
~ That remark a few days
ago started golf duel be-
tween Scotsmen and two newspaper
men which may have serious conse-
quences in so far as the tranquility OF
this golfing village is concerned.
Not that Fred. Mcleod or Dave
Thomson can lay claim to move Scotch
than the other. For Fred halls from
the little town of North Berwick. while
Davie comes from Montrose. both
among the better known golf towns of
Caledonia. Some skeptical fellow
may rise with the idea that the Scotch
comes from a bottle. but that isn't
true. The bottle had been taken away
for another customer.
The remark started a home and
home series of golf duels from which
George Holmes is going to learn some
thing new about broadcasting and
Warren Wheaton is due to get some
new angles on the political situation,
for Mcleod and Holmes, challenged to
a duel by Wheaton and Thomson, took
them on yesterday at Columbia and
handed them a Scottish trouncing.
The Scotch. you know are frugal.
They hate to waste holes and Freddie
and George didn't waste any as they
whipped Davie and Warren by and 8.
These puts of mine are all Scotch"
said Warren. They try to save an
inch and that inch keeps them out
of the hole" Meanwhile Freddie and
George turned on the heat and won
going away. The next match in the
series will be played at Washington.
And last night, around the Scotch,
the Scotch insults flew thick and fast
as Wheaton and Thomson insisted
they can whip the other pair at Wash
ington.
And now Monro Hunter and Chesley
w. Jurney, the portly sergeant at arms
of the Senate, want to get into the
family row. Next thing the Haig
brothers will be trying to muscle in
on this Scottish braWl.
lew of Washington's pros moved
over to Baltimore to play in the
pro tourney, for Bob Barnett enter
Evening star., 1935-11-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

LARRY T. KNIGHT of the
Washington Canoe Club has
been presented with a beautiful
plaque, emblematic Of the all
around canoe championship of the
District. During the season just
ended, Knight won four individual
championships and shared as a
member of four title teams.
Business and Western meet to-
day in what may prove the last
important game of the inter high
series. If the Stenogs lose to the
Red and White eleven. Tech will
get the margin in the race for the
championship.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

n n 1NNEAPOLIS. November
M 12.-Oscar Munson, vet
VI eran custodian Of athletic
equipment at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, today polished
up the little brown jug, famous
trophy" that goes to the winner
of Minnesota Michigan foot ball
games.
Munson finally gave in to the
arguments of DR.. l. j. Cooke. an
other veteran of the days when
Oscar seized a Michigan water
crock after a Wolverine Gopher
gridiron battle in 1908. and said
he'd take the jug to Ann Arbor
Saturday for this years game.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Y. P. CLASH FINAL
VIRGINIA HOME DATE
Game Is Fortieth Anniversary of
Series-Many Cavaliers in
Closing Season.

T UNIVERSITY, Va, November 12.-
- Virginia and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute will meet in Scott Stadium
here next Saturday in a gridiron
game that will mark the fortieth
anniversary of the Cavalier-Tech
foot ball series that began in 1895.
1t will be the last home game of
the season for the University eleven.
Playing their last home game for
Virginia will be such veterans as
Capt. John Legs and Cullen Wilkin,
ends; Bill Banks, tackle; George
Seibels. Alfred Seccombe and Peyton
Hoge, guards; George Coen, center
and several reserves.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del-Dean Detton
eO5, Salt Lake City, defeated Charley
Strack, 232, Saltwater, Okla, decision
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Leo Numa, 218,
Seattle, defeated Ralph Garibaldi, 215,
st. Louis, one fall.
CHICAGO.-Chief Little Wolf, 206.
Trinidad, Colo, defeated Gus Sonnen-
berg, 210, Boston, one fall.
MINNEAPOLIS. - Danno OMah-
nny, 219, ireland, defeated Paul Jones
22o, Houston, Tex, one fall.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
MARQUETTE DRILLS HERE.

Marquette University's undefeated
foot ball eleven will be on display
before Capital grid fans Friday in a
workout at Griffith Stadium. The
Midwesterners will continue to Phil
adelphia Saturday to play Temple.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
MOsTOW'S GOAL DECIDES.

Mostow's late goal gave Hyattsville's
soccer team a AZ triumph over the
Laurel hooters yesterday for the upper
section championship. The county
title. however. already had been won
by Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
COUCCI TOPS JOCKEYS
Has Piloted 12 Horses Home in
Front at Pimlico.
By the Associated Press.

Front at Pimlico.
By the Associated Press.
Silvio Coucci, the Bronx Whirl-
wind. is the leading rider at Pimnco.
Having IL winners to his credit and
with only four days to go. the Green
tree stable pilot seems like a sure
bet to carry of jockey honors. Wayne
Wright, Americas leading rider. Is
second with seven victories and A.
Robertson, Meade and Merritt are tied
ft- third place at this meeting with
five winners each.
Attendance for the first nine days
at the track was IS per cent higher
than the corresponding period last
year. The play at the mutuels has
averaged $3.50 against s273,0oo
last year.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
HEssICKS SEEK ACTION.

Games with 15o-pound outfits are
sought by the Hessick Coal team,
which recently added the Young Dem
ocrats to its list of victims by a 60
score. Call Potomac 1887. A Thanks
giving day game especially is sought.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
RAMBLER FIVE BOOKING.

Former collegiate basket ball stars,
teaming together as the Ramblers, are
booking games for Thursday and Fri
day rights with teams having gyms.
Call Manager Dalrymple at North
1881.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
CUE LESSONS GIVEN.

Billiard lessons are being given
nightly from 6 to pm. at Bill Bar
rick's billiard parlors, Fifteenth and H
streets northeast, by Leon Yonder, re-
Gently named manager Of the estab-
lishment.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
GRIFF GUEST PREACHER
Mats Chief Will Pay Tribute to
Late Billy Sunday at Hamline.

SdIe olAiy SuHuay dI 1aA11AHe'
Speaking as a former teammate of
the late Billy Sunday, Clark Griffith,
president Of the Washington base ball
club, will take the pulpit Of the Ham,
line NJ E. Church next Sunday night
in special memorial service for the
evangelist.
Griffith and Sunday played together
on the old Chicago White Stockings
of the National League in the middle
'80's, and the Mats executive will give
a personal touch to a description of
incidents in Sundays life.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
OLYMPIAN TOSSERS WIN.

Holding the Anlicus Club five to one
field goal, the Olympian Club romped
to a 43-3 victory in the opening
game Of the Jewish Interclub Counsel
Basket Ball League last night.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

Mrs. George B. McGinty, runner
up for the Columbia Club woman's
title, has been declared the winner in
the second section Of the ringer tour
ney. She had a selected hole score
of Ga for the season.