davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Many Major Changes.

OVER on the other nine, across
the road. the major changes will
come. The tenth from the back tee
now is par 3 af 275 yards, which is
ridiculous in itself, for par distance
stops at $50 yards. Witty would build
new forward tee about 22o yards
from the green, trap the green a ittls
more and make it real par 8 affair.
The eleventh will be left unchanged,
but the twelfth, the hole of the bird
baths" a set Of concrete tubs contain
ing about 4 inches OF water. will be
made into a par affair Of drive
and long iron length.
The thirteenth. a par affair Of
around $50 yards. will remain much
the same except for construction Of a
new tee and a few bunkers to be
scattered around the green But the
fourteenth, now a good drive and
pitch hole, will be heightened to about
420 yards by construction of a new
green.
The fifteenth will be an entirely
new hole, an iron shot affair around
100 yards, to be built out into what
now is practice field. And the pres.
ent fifteenth will become the six
teenth, under the new set-up, but a
much longer hole. 1t will be stretched
out to around $50 yards from a new
tee to be built near the new fifteenth
green.
Just few days ago Cox himself
planted tee shot in the middle Of
the present fifteenth green, $40 yards
from the tee.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
.HEEDS OLYMPIC BID
SAYS HELENE MAYER
Jewish Fencing Star to Compete
for Germany-Does Not Wish
to Embarrass Relatives.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, October 90
" Helene Mayer, "A. Jewish
fencing star, said today she had
cabled German authorities she would
compete for Germany in the 1896
Olympic games at Berlin.
The announcement was made for
Miss Mayer through authorities Of
Mills College, where she is language
teacher 1t was explained the ac-
ceptance was in reply to a formal in
vtation from the German Olympic
Committee.
Because of the delicacy o. the
Jewish situation. Miss Mayer declined
personal interviews. It was explained
on her behalf that she wished to avoid
embarrassing either her re,atiyes in
Germany or Jewish people in the
United States.
The college authorities also saio
that a letter confirming the accept
ance has been forwarded to Berlin.
College officials had expressed sur
prise at the announcement in Berlin
yesterday of DR.. Theodore Lexald,
president of the German Olympic
Committee, who said he had received
a cable saying Miss Mayer had ac-
cepted the invitation.
Y. NJ. C. A. Favors OlympicS.
NIAGARA FALLS, N Y, October
26 (P).-The National Council Of the
Y. M. c. A. today adopted a resolu-
ton favoring American participation
in the 1886 Olympic games in Ger
many, opposing the boycott which
some groups have proposed because
Of Nazi treatment of the Jews.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
GARDEN ASKS LAW
TO RESTRAIN 0LIN
Charges Breach of Contract With
Light.Heavy Champ Booked
to Fight in St. Louis.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, October 26.-Alleging a
~ breach of contract on the part Of
the champion, the Madison Square
Garden Corp. of New York today
filed an injunction suit against the
light-heavyweight boxing title fight
between Champion Bob Olin and John
Henry Lewis, scheduled for here next
Thursday night.
The petition, filed in Circuit Court
by Fred L. English. st. Louis counsel
for the Garden, alleged that Olin
had signed a contract before he
won the tile that provided he would
make his first fight defending his
crown under the direction of Madison
Square Garden and against an op-
ponent selected by the Garden.
English said the Garden had in
formed Olin 1t would "use every every
legal means" to prevent his going
through with his fight against the
Arizona Negro challenger here.
Olin contended the Garden had
violated the contract by failing to
provide him with an opponent.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
DISTRICT P|NMEN
SCORE IN LEAGUE
Beat Richmond and Norfolk
Teams-OCCidentaIs Hang
Up City Record.

N NORTHEAST TEMPLES Dixie
Pigs took three out of five
v games from the John Mar
shall Statesmen of Richmond
at the Northeast Temple last night.
giving them a record of victories
in 10 Southern Intercity Bowling
League games.
Only marks in the last two boxes of
the first and third games enabled the
Statesmen to avert a shut-out, the
late rallies giving them their two VIC
tories by margins of eight and nine
pins. The Pigs victories, on the other
hand, were registered by decisive mar
gins of l21, So and "a sticks.
Joe Freschi's score of 654 for the
set topped all bowlers. while Ollie
Pacinis 146 in the fourth game was
the high individual effort of the night.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
New Golf Shop Planned.

RUT that work on the course isn't
all. The club pro wants a new
golf shop. For years the old shop has
been tucked away in the basement Of
the club house, out Of the path Of the
golfers, which is darned poor for busi-
ness, according to Cox.
His idea will be to have the golf
shop installed in a spot where the
golfers must go through or at least
see the shop on their way to the first
tee. So he plans to have a new golf
shop built right up against the first
tee. 1t will be put between the SWIM
ming pool and new first tee. which
will keep the first hole as a par 4 Of
moderate length.
On that first nine Witty thinks the
third green should be put closer to
the road, and the hole should be
heightened some 20 or 80 yards. For
the fifth he thinks longer hole could
easily be made by putting a new green
out on hilltop some so yards beyond
the site of the present green. making
1t a good par and a very tough 4.
The rest Of the holes are good, he
says, but they need trapping.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
THREE BASKET ROUTS

Potomac Avenue, Georgetown and
Montrose Girls Win Easily.
Three routs featured the nine girls
basket ball games In the junior class
Of the Playground series yesterday,
Potomac Avenues 56-1 overpowering
Of Rosedale being the most decisive.
Georgetown swamped Corcoran, 49,.
in another walkaway, while Montrose
held Gallinger scoreless from the field
to win, SOL.
Other games resulted in Takoma
licking Park View, 1876: Phillips
trouncing Mcmillan, 10-1: New York
Avenue walloping Hamilton, 48-8;
Sherwood defeating Hayes, 24-13;
GARFIELD trimming Hoover, 38-S and
Burroughs licking Virginia Avenue,
36-16.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
RACE TO MUCH0 GUST0
Beats Silk Mask in Final Day
Feature at Churchill Downs.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 26 tP1.-
The Fall race meeting closed at
Churchill Downs today with the $700
feature going to Mucho Gusto. owned
by j. Shakespeare. Silk Mask was sec
ond, and My Blaze, third. Time for
the six furlongs: 1:12Ks.
Mucho Gusto paid slls0 to win,
81 place and S. show for 50 tickets.
Mrs. S. B. Mason's He Did won the
s70O secondary feature for 2-year-
olds through a fast stretch drive by a
nose over L. E. Komorous' Higher
Cloud, Boston Pal was third. He Did
paid $3.50 for 50 to win.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

GALLAGHER, incidentally, confesses
to an eagerness to climb into the
same ring with Louis. Nor is his
argument without logic.
II wouldn't go to bat against Louis
as most heavyweights do-a beaten
man." Marty AYERS. II really believe
I could make plenty of trouble for
Joe.
"I1l be frank about 1t and admit
that the financial end would be the
real inducement so far as I'm con-
cerned. I've got to make all the
money I can in the remainder Of my
fights and a shot with Joe Louis would
help the old bank roll plenty"
Evening star., 1935-10-27
WFSTRAlGlIT OEF -TngE TEE
%G by W.R. Me CALLuM
by w. R. ms CALLuM

"HEY make a picturesque pair
that brace of golfers you can
see any morning out at Co
Il lumbia nowadays. First there
is William w. Hinshaw. former opera
executive, tall and affable, veritable
nut" on golf. Second there is Fred
Mcleod of North Berwick, Scotland,
short, ruddy-faced, and still. at the
age of SO, formidable golfer. They
play every morning at Columbia, and
after the game or during it they trot
out to the driving shed near the
eighth tee for an hours lesson.
Hinshaw started the schedule about
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BASKETERS MEET.

Representatives of basket ball teams
entered in the Government League
are requested to attend meeting Of
the loop Tuesday at S pm. at the
Y. M. C. A. Franchise fees of $40
must be in by that date, it has been
announced by w. L. Yearsley, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
MURPHY SWIM LEADER
Free-Style Star Will Captain
Western High Team.

Ed Murphy, natator on Western
High and Y. M. c. A. teams for the
past two seasons, yesterday was elect
ed captain Of the Western swimming
team for the 1886 scholastic year.
Murphy is a free-style artist. COM
peting in both the so and 220-yard
events. The Red team will work out
at the Y pool hereafter on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
CARDS, BEERMEN BATTLE
Clash in sandlot Grid Feature.
City League Is Active.

The American Beer $50 pound
eleven, victorious over Palace Prep
last week, will tangle with the strong
Cardinal A. G. at / o'clock today at
Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleasant. Md.
Palace Prep and the newly formed
Maryland Props viii clash on the
same field at O'Clock.
In the National City 135-Pound
League, Northeast Boys Club viii
clash with the Virginia Avenue A. @.
on No. field, West Potomac Park, ut
I o'clock, while the Georgetown Boys
Club will face Brookland Boys Club
on the same deld ct . o'caoc&
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BACKS CHANGES.
NEEDED, SAYS cox
Pro Also Recommends New
Golf Shop-Work Would
Not Close Course.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

" TRY CLUB is going in for
n changing its golf course in O
L ~ big way if the recommended
tions of Witty Cox, the pro, are
adopted. And if they are. those Ken
wood members will be playing next
year over golf course quite different,
particularly on the last nine, from the
layout which now has been in use for
five years.
Most of the proposed changes come
on the back nine, which first was
opened up in 1881, although one or
two of the holes on the old first nine
will come in for some reconstruction
work
AS Witty sees the job, two Of the
holes on that last nine are more or
less ridiculous and should be changed.
These are the twelfth, now q par
affair, the hole of the famed "bird
baths" and the punch-bowl sixteenth,
drive and pitch affair on which, II
you hit the green, you are sure to have
fairly short putt for birdie.
The other holes, with one or two
exceptions, will remain much as they
are, but a lot Of steam shovel work
must be done by way Of trapping the
golf course to make 1t tougher, Witty
says.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
D. C. GIRLS DEFEATED
Drop 5-to-1 Decision at Hockey
to Mount Washington Team.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 26 (Spe-
ciaD Mount Washington's girls field
hockey team trimmed the visiting
Washington squad, S to l, today.
Miss Plinton was the lone scorer for
the Capital team.
Anne vernon-williams started the
scoring by tallying twice in the first
hall, which closed, 2 to 0. Florence
Lowe put over a pair of points in the
second period and Ruth zinkhan
counted once for the locals.
AS Mount washington is entirely
club team, its victory over a city ag-
gregation was viewed as thoroughly
creditable by followers of the sport.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
ANNOUNCE HUNT DATES
Warrenton Series to Open Next
Saturday at Neptune Lodge.

WARRENTON. Va, October as
The Warrenton Hunt, Amory S. Car
hart, M. F. H.; Capt. r. j. Kirkpatrick,
honorary secretary, announces its fix
lures for the month of November as
follows: November 2, 8 am, Neptune
Lodge. Breakfast to the field after
hunting at North Wales by invitation
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carhart.
November 4, 9 am, Rixeyville: No.
vember 6, Lakota; November 8. Bald
wins Ridge Church; November IL, the
Kennels; November 13, the Retreat; /;
November IS, Elkwood; November 1S,
Jeffersonton; November 20, Oak Shade
Church; November 23, 10 am, Airlie
November Is, Fauquier Springs:
November 81, Mr.. Chilton's Gate; No.
vember 20, Ash and Farm; November
80, Mr.. Rector's. Occasional bye days
on Thursday. Hunting licenses must
be carried. All meets after November
23 are at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
TAKE RIVALRY TO GRID
Police Boys Club No. 5, Virginias
Tangle Today.

A hangover rivalry from the recent
base ball season will be resumed on
the gridiron today when the Police
Boys Club No. 150-pound foot ball
team tackles the Virginia A. c. grid
men on West Potomac Parks Dia-
mond No. 3 at 8 o'clock.
All Police players are to report to
Coach Morris Fox at the precinct at
noon. Bobby Clark and Henry Andres.
outstanding linemen in scholastic cir
.cles last year, will be In the Police
ne-up.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Maryland champion and former
washington pro. The list lacks the
names of Witty Cox of Kenwood and
Roland Mackenzie Of Congressional,
;wo of Washington's better known pro-
sfessional golfers.
Here are the pairings for the first
SO holes tomorrow:
900 and 1:O0-Frank Cunningham
and Claude Rippy (amateur. Unattached:
s:O6 and 1:0s-Gilbert Cunningham
Burning Tree). Sam Baker tFredericks-
burg, va) and Ben Kons (amsteur. un-
attached.
mont. Leo waiper (unattachedJ and Clir
Spencer CBeaver DAM.
e:1s and 1;Is-Bob Barnett Chevy Chevy
snaifsG sprins and y aeoGss H9s DitienSsueh Indian
Spring..
e:24 and 1:24-M Treder lManor);
Tom Belshe (amateur. Indian Spring. and
Fred Mcleod columbia:
Club. Russell Hollebaush (amateur. Ken
wood and c. T. McMaster CHillendale).
s:36 and 1:36-Glenn Spencer Mary
Baltimore and Spencer overton iamateur.
" a:45 and i:42-Tony Sylvester Ban
nockburn). John Bass Clifton PARK. Bal
timorel and Louis Ferrart tamateur. In
dian Spring).
e:4s-clyde De Iishon t9uantico. Va
and Al Houghton Virginia Beach,.
z M. TALCOTT, winner of many
Ia of the trophies at Chevy Chase,
came back to the golf wars yester-
day to capture the japanese trophy
in a medal-play handicap tournament.
Talcott scored an 80 with a handicap
Of II strokes, for a net of 68 to win
by q single stroke. DR.. Thomas M.
Foley finished second with s4-15-6s.
r. v. Herman, who sports handi-
cap Of IA, had 16 one-putt greens at
Kenwood yesterday and won the Gate
wood trophy with strokes to spare.
He scored 81-14-67, aided by q
flock Of lengthy puts.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
ROSE CHAMPION HOUND
Trinket Gets Second Honors at
Virginia Fox Hunters Trials.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. October
26 CP.-The all-age stake of the vir-
ginia Fox Hunters Association was
completed today, with the champion
ship going to Rose. owned by c. Y.
Gordon of South Hill.
Trinket, the property Of Dick Baker
of Hallsboro, was second; Al Jolson,
w. H. Horn. Roanoke. third, and Hart,
G. Y. Gordon, fourth.
Other winners were:
HUNTING-First. Rose, Gordon. second.
stewart. Keswick: fourth. Miss Trouble
maker; Mrs; J. 9 Foster Eiehmond:
ord ALI tsird oas safsF ordeS
fourth, Kentucky. Haley and Hulfish. Char
iENDnUJRANCE-First..R Rose, Gordon. sec
ond, Trinket Baker: third. al Jolson. Horn:
fourth Miss Troublemaker. Mrs Foster.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BOWLERS OUT AGAIN
Tidewater League Is Reorganized
at Warsaw, Va.

WARSAW, Va, October 26.-The
Tidewater Bowling League here has re-
organized for the 1885 season with
eight teams participating. Warsaw
has three teams entered In the league,
Montrose, two, Beale's Wharf one,
Tappahannock one, and Farnham one.
The teams with their captains are:
Conoco, william Walker; Northern
Neck Creamers, Lawrence Altaffer;
East Coast, Howard Scott; Farnham
Motor, Marvin Carter; Northern Neck
Coca Cola, Bill Healy; Harris Variey,
]. F. Johnson; Murphy Chevrolet, John
Price.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
LLANGOLLEN RACES OFF
Big Meet Is Cancelled to Avoid
Conflict With Garden Show.

WARRENTON, Va, october 26.-
1t has been announced definitely that
the Llangollen races will not be held
this year. The reason given is that
the usual date conflicts with that of
Madison Square Garden Show, in
which Mrs. Whitney expects to ride
and exhibit.
These races held in early November
on the Whitney estate near Upperville
have been a prominent event in the
late season for the last four years.
The course which is built on the Eng
lish model Is said to be one of the
most difficult In the United States.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SEES APPLETON,
WEAVER AS AIDS
Discarded Veteran HurIerS
Given Chance to Stick
With Nationals.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

YHAT with a kindergarten
w ;s: ;;'' ess: se'ss';s yss:s !: : t: ;':: s:
the keynote of the 1886
Nationals but President Clark Crit
fifth, paradoxically, is finding himself
counting upon two interesting excep-
tions-two dogged travellers OF base
balls comeback trail.
From left to right they are Pete
Appleton. late of Montreal, and Monte
Morton Weaver, the reformed pro-
fessor of higher mathematics.
BY no stretch of the imagination
can they be classed as prospects in
the same category as Miles, Coppola,
Lanahan, Mihalic. Estellella, Lewis,
ct al. When the next American
League pennant parade still is in its
early stages, Appleton will achieve the
mellowing age of 81 and Weaver will
be 80. They have been up and have
gone back-unwanted by Is other
major league ball clubs.
Yet Griffith, even before he Off
cially inaugurates his "adda-p pitcher
campaign" at the diamond mart in
December, is pining measurable
portion of hope upon them.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
PROFESSOR PAUL FIRST
Outclasses z Others in Suffield at
Agawam Park.

AGAWAM, October 26 (P.-Mrs.
James Chesney's Professor Paul out
classed seven other 2-year-olds at
Agawam Park today to win the $4,000
added Suffield Handicap over the mile
route. Two and half lengths behind
finished c. v. Whitney's Bright
Plumage.
The value to the winner was $3.50
and he paid $24 for a So win ticket.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
FIELD TRIALS LISTED
Raupahannock Events to Be Held
at Leedstown Tomorrow.

at Leedstown Tomorrow.
COLONIAL BEACH, Va, october
26,-The thirteenth annual Fall trials
of the Rappahannock Amateur Field
Trial Association will be held October
28 at Leedstown, in Westmoreland
County. Headquarters will be at the
Colonial Beach Hotel. Drawing Of
the derby and all-age dogs will be
held Sunday at pm.
DR.. H. e. Longsdorf and George M.
Rogers of Mount Holly, N. j., will be
judges.
Oficers Of the association are: q. D.
Richardson Of Weedonville, president;
Coulter B. Carmichael Of Fredericks-
burg, first vice president; J. w. Dor
sey Of Potomac Beach, second vice
president, and Leo v. Timberlake OF
Fsedsricksburs. secretazyEeasure
Evening star., 1935-10-27
TWENTY-FIVE professional and

TWENTY-FIVE professional and
amateur golfers from clubs
around Washington and Baltimore
will compete tomorrow and Tuesday
over the 72-hole route for the Dis
trict of Columbia open championship,
with a possibility that the entry list
may be increased to 80 or more. The
District Golf Association, which is
sponsoring the tourney at Indian
Spring, had rs entries last night and
announced that post entries will be
taken today. Prominent among the
entrants is Al Houghton, former
Evening star., 1935-10-27

BALTIMORE, Md, october 26.-
Baltimore Recreation took the first
four games from the Norfolk Health
Center, 718 second game featuring
the onslaught in a Southern Intercity
Bowling League match tonight. The
team scores:
Baltimore Recreat'n 512 71S 576 624 831
Norfolk Health Ger $40 SOL $40 56S $50
Evening star., 1935-10-27

three years ago, virtually signing up
Freddie for a round of golf a day
from early october until snow drives
him further South. They play every
day golf can be played and they buzz
around that Columbia course in two
hours or better every day.
Hinshaw is no set-up. either, for the
Mcleod. who tries to give him six
holes up and as often as not taking
a licking The Hinshaw man has,
by careful practice, worked his game
down to where he shoots steady II
or 78. sometimes dipping as low as
"A. When he gets down below n he
gives Freddie a trimming with that
six-hole handicap. Hinshaw has
bagged two aces at Columbia in the
last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Appleton Has Good Record.

OF THE pair, Appleton is easier to
~ sell" to the local public. In the
first place Griffith thought enough of
Pete to draft him from the Interna-
tional League for $500, which is a
pretty sum for 30year-old pitcher
who could not stick when he was up
with Cleveland a few years ago.
A second and perhaps even more
convincing point in favor of the gent
who was Pete Jablonowski while hurl-
ing for the Indians is his 1885 record.
Appleton either finally is ready for the
big show or destined to go down def
nitely in base balls bridesmaid-but
bride brigade.
Working in As games, Appleton
finished with "a victories as against
only 10 defeats for a percentage of
.706. He gave up 213 hits in 279 in
nings, limited the opposition to SO
runs, struck out 1877 batterS and
walked only SO.
That kind of record should indi-
cate that he is ready" interprets
Griff. Maybe Appleton is one of those
fellows who takes a little longer to
arrive I'm willing to gamble on
him, at any rate"
Weaver With Poor Team.
WEAVER, three years ago the
w freshman pitching sensation of
the American League, will turn up in
the Orlando training camp next
Spring as a question mark. Even in
the minors, to where he slipped last
May, he could not win. And yet Grif-
fifth. bitterly disappointed in Jack
Russell, Leon Petit, Bump Hadley,
sees definite hope in Weaver as man
to regain big-league job.
You can throw out his record with
Albany" Griff was telling Manager
Bucky Harris yesterday in their daily
conference which, bit by bit, is fash
1oning the personnel of next years
club. I'm the first place the club he
lot of sandlotters. He lost many a
game by bad support. many more
when his team wasn't hitting behind
him
I'm basing my hope on two things
"a game I saw him pitch in Balti-
more late in the season and his own
physical condition when he dropped
in town on the way home for the
Winter. That Baltimore team has a
lot of good hitters, but Weaver beat
'em, to 2, and Baltimore shouldn't
have scored. And then again Monte
looks better now than he did a year
ago.
IF he's got his fast ball." COM
mented Harris, hell come back"
YES" was Griff's answer. That's
all Monte needs. The best thing about
him is that he's got plenty of heart.
He Complains of his arm and stomach
before the game, but after that bell
rings he never chucks it,"
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Kenwood and Chevy Chase will
clash at l o'clock this afternoon for
The Maryland State team champion
ship over the Indian Spring course,
marking the fifth straight year a
Washington outfit has won the big
bronze trophy emblematic OF the
team title.
Over at Washington Erwin p. Hair
and John Thacker are slated to play
a6 holes for the club title.