davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-10
LINKS CHOICES WIN
In MIAMI AMATEUR
Medalist, Others Highly Favored
Enter Second Round 18-Hole
Matches Today.

BY the Associated Press.
n TIAMI, Fla, January 10.-The
lNl links cleared for action after
frst-round matches saw fa-
vorites escape upset. the Midwinter
amateur golf tournament went into
its second 18-hole match play round
today.
The medalist, Arnold Minklsy. of
Cleveland, had a Miamian, Bill Stem
bier. for second-round competition,
while the highly favored Curtis Bryan.
jr., of Miami, faced Claude Jones
of Memphis, Tenn.
Minkley went into the second round
by defeating A. P. Lawton of Provi-
dence, R. l.. and 8. Bryan, elimi-
mated C. G. Hawkinson of Miami,
5 and f.
Celest Durand Of Garden City, Long
Island, proved he still was very much
in the running by turning back Olney
Redmond of Schenectady, N. Y,
7 and S, and today faced Sam Freeth
of Hampstead, Long Island, who yes
terday put away Gil Tiffany of New
York, and 3.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
NORTH, SOUTH CLASH
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Wood Plays Grant, Bell Opposes
Hendrix in Semi Finals of
Miami Singles.
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, January 10.-TWo
Southern giant-killers will match their
skill tomorrow against Sidney B.
Wood, jr, of New York, No. ranking
tennis player, and Berkeley Bell, also
of New York. No. 7 in the semi finals
of the Miami Biltmore tennis tourna-
ment.
Bryan M. Grant, jr., of Atlanta, will
cake the court against Wood and
Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla, will
meet Bell tomorrow. Singles play was
held up today to make room for the
doubles
Bell, who was able to loaf through
his quarter final match with Carroll
Turner of Miami, and yet win 6-G,
6-3, tackles a foeman worthy of the
fight in Hendrix, who thus far in the
tournament has upset two seeded stars
of national reputation.
The Lakeland youth, former State
champion, eliminated ]. Gilbert Hall
of South Orange, N. j., ranked four
teenth in the Nation last year, g.,
6-1, in the quarter finals, and the
Canadian Davis ace, Marcel Rainville,
in the third round.
In the quarter finals yesterday Wood
defeated Frank Guernsey, 3-6, 8-6,
10-8; Hendrix defeated Hall, 6-2,
6-1; Grant defeated Eugene Nc
Cauliff, 11-9, 60.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
STR,AlG1nT OEE TllE TEE
by w. r. Ms CALluM

attract quite so many, 1t will out
shadow in number a dozen lads who
played in 1888.
THE District golf fathers will have
before them at the behest Of
incoming President T o m
Belshe a request by Indian Spring
Country Club for a date on which
the club may stage an amateur pro
tourney with sizable purse, to be
open TO the world.
Such an affair looks a made-to-
order spot for Roger Peacock and
George Diffenbaugh, the crack home
club duo, who cleaned up everything
in sight along the amateur-pro front
last year. They will take q world
of beating over any course, but at
Indian Spring they are well nigh in
vincible.
MOT in many weeks have the golf
~ courses around Washington
been as soft as they are today.
Most of them we're closed yesterday
and some remained SO today, for the
turf is so soft that putting greens
cannot be walked upon without leav-
ing footprints. When that happens
it does the greens lot of no good.
Pathways are so soft that any high
ball buries in the soggy turf. Sew
eral days of wind and sun are needed
and by the way, have you seen
the sun lately?
Evening star., 1935-01-10
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
ERED NIELSEN may coach the
L Catholic University foot ball


L Catholic University foot ball
squad next Fall. He previously
made a fine record in tutoring the
George Washington gridders.
Catholic University basketers
doWned the Loyola quint of Balti-
more, 1924. Caffrey, White, Dom
nelly, Cartwright and Keegan held
forth for the winners.
Gallaudet chalked up its first
court win of the campaign in
smothering the Baltimore City
College five, 86-15. r. Wenger,
Kelley, Rasmussen. Classen, Rock
well, Melles, Schowe and A. Wenger
represented Gallaudet.
Fred Geiger of the Baltimore
Cross Country Club won the South
Atlantic cross country run here yes
terday. Eckenroth and Unsoltz of
the same club were second and
third, respectively. DoWney. Car
roll Institute. who was fourth. was
the first D. G. runner to finish.
w. j. Toy has been elected presi-
dent of the Washington Racing
Pigeon Club, with R. B. Lloyd, first
vice president; E. c. Koch, second
vice president, and w. F. Dismer,
secretary treasurer The Race
Committee comprises c. A. Duster-
hoff, chairman; Koch. F. P. Leach,
H. M. Gordon, William Koch,
Lloyd and Dismer.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
PIN STANDINGS
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE.

High team games-CongreSS Street. 577;
North Carolina Avenue No i. 572: Rhode
Island Avenue No. /. 553; Mount Tabor
No;.5t. No /, $40; SO; Calvary. 534; Fort Myer
. High team sets-North Carolina Avenue
No. i. .594: Mount Tabor No. l. I.527;
Congress Street, l ,523: Fort Myer Heights,
1856; Rhode Island Avenue No 1. .4S2:
North Carolina Avenue No. ,. 1,413.
High individual averages-Rader tCon-
Rress street,. l15; Lindbergh Mount Ia
Dor No, -, III: Beauchamp Fort Myer
Heights). 10; Kennedy North Carolina
Avenue No. II. l09: Ross Calvary, los.
Dawson First CHURCH,. lO3.
High individual gameS--Beauchamp
(Fort Myer Heightsl. 100: RAIDER CONGRESS
STREET.. 157; Hess North Carolina Avenue
No. -. 144: Hayghe North Carolina Ave
nue. No. y, 142: Ross Calvary. 40;
Kennedy North Carolina Avenue No. u,
High individual sets-Beauchamp CFort
Myer Heights), 412;. RAIDER (Congress
Street,. 394 K9ennedy North hout GaroIina
lima Avenue No. -. 1863 Ross tCalvary),
365: Tate Congress Street, 361.
High strikes-McIntyre North Carolina
Avenue No. -. 20; Beauchamp (Fort Myer
Heights). 10; Hayghe North Carolina Ave-
nue. No. -, IL: Tate Congress street,,
16.
High spares-Rader (Congress Street,.
96: Beauchamp lFort Myer Heights). 92:
Ross Calvary, rs: Kennedy North Caro-
lima Avenue No: u, II: Rupenthal Mount
Tabor, No. u. 70; Lindbergh mount Tabor
No. p, 6S.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
''ALL-CHAMP' MAT
BOUT TURNER AIM
Tilt Here Between George,
ZahariaS' Conqueror, and
Londos on Fire.

r INSPIRED by his success in
finally selling" Don George to
Washington's apathetic mat
colony, Prof. Joe Turner today
turned his efforts toward an attempt
to match last nights popular victor
over George Zaharias with Jim the
Londos in what would be the first
local "all-championship" rassling ex-
hibition, if effected.
George, usually phlegmatic and
about as colorful as an old shoe,
finally basked as hero in the eyes
of 1900 inmates at the Washington
Auditorium last night after rubbing
out this locality's No. pet peeve in
by the Introduction of real blood flow
ing from a real rassling wound.
Winner of the first fall in 141a
minutes when Zaharias was dis
qualified for illegal kicking, and
konked by a chair thrown by an
irate ringsider, who intended the
furniture for zaharias, the handsome
co-claimant of the mat title" became
the first of such mat species to be
pinned fiat on his back when Zaharias
evened things up in the second fall,
which also required 1412 minutes.
THEN, with the customers yelling
for Zaharias' scalp, George
came back in the final joust to
handle the Colorado Greek with such
roughness as to open a wicked cut
over Zaharias' eye and lend un-
precedented sincerity to a Turner
promoted exhibition.
With blood flowing freely, Zaharias
made great sight Ito the trade) as
he was bounced around the mat for
the final fall in seven snappy minutes.
So rough was the tussling that even
Mr.. Rudy Dusek, the perennial semi
finalist and No. l ranking villain of
the racket, blushed with shame from
his ringside seat. Dusek, by COM
parison, was almost polite in his IT.
minute triumph over one Tony
Colesano in the semi-windup.
DESPITE Zaharias' defeat the viii
- lains batted better than 500
for the night when Little
Beaver, the rough-and-tumble Indian
growler, destroyed Jack Rodgers,
newcomer, after 163l minutes.
The weekly draw was contributed
by John Katan and Ed Meske. They
puffed and painted for 80 minutes
while the customers were finding
their seats.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
HEYDLER AT SESSION
OF BASE BALL TYPOS
Griffith. Harris to Be Guests of
Printers at Banquet
Here Sunday.
ToHN HEYDLER, former president

TOHN HEYDLER, former president
and now chairman of the Board
of the National League, will be
among the delegates to the annual
Winter meeting of the Union Printers
International Base Ball League to
be held here Saturday and Sunday
The Printers Golf Association will
meet at the same time.
A committee comprising Clarence
Dyke Desper, Charles Holbrook and
Herman Feldman is in charge Of con-
vention arrangements. The conven-
ton will end with banquet Sunday
at the Willard. Clark Griffith, Bucky
Harris and other notables are expected
to attend.
Cities listed to be represented at
the meeting are Baltimore, Buffalo,
Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Detroit, indianapolis, New York,
Pittsburgh, st. Louis, st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Hamilton (Canada) and
Washington,
Evening star., 1935-01-10
satisfied with ac-

~oMPLETELY satisfied with ac-
4 ceptance by the competitors
4 Of the match-play method Of
finding out who is the best
amateur golfer in Washington, the
District Golf Association will carry
forward again this year the match
play tourney, as 1t was held last
year for the first time since 1920.
There will be new champion, for
Gene Vinson will not be around to
defend his title, but the method Of
play will be the same.
Officers Of the District Golf Asso-
citation and members Of the Executive
Committee have little of major i'm
portance to come before them when
they gather on January % at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club at the
call of President Veerhoff.
So smoothly do District association
affairs run along, so competently are
they handled, that the association
moves along from year to year with
out friction Of any kind, serving as
a clearing house for tournament dates,
the governing body of local golf and
the arbiter in any questions that may
arise in the local links world.
THERE is no question, in the minds
of most Of the officers and Exec
utive Committee members that
the match-play method of determin-
ing the simon pure title tourney is
the best, in the light of the disastrous
1888 tourney, where the last of the
competitors.
Last years affair at Columbia drew
between 40 and SO, and while a sim
liar tourney at another club may not
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
READING, Pa.-Ernie Dusek, PIG,
Nebraska, threw Vic Christy. 206,
California, 38:03.
CLEVELAND. - Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 240, Glendale, Calf, defeated
Gino Garibaldi, 22O. Italy, 2 falls to l..
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Jack Reynolds,
145, Cincinnati, threw Bulldog Jack
son, lat, Alaska, 1855.
PEORIA, In.-Karl Sarpolis, 226,
Glen Lyon, Pa, threw Sol Slagel, 264,
Otis, Kans., 26:18.
DES MOINES.-Big Bad Wolf, 22O,
Houston. Tex, defeated Fred Peter
sou. 1876, Minneapolis, straight falls.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-George Zary-
noff, Russia, drew with Yvon Robert,
Montreal, $1,000 (each won one falD q.
LOS ANGELES.-Jim Londos. 202,
New York, tossed Man Mountain
Dean, BIT, Norcross, Ca, in straight
falls.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Joe Savoldi,
203, Three Oaks, Mich, defeated Paul
Boesch, 220. Brooklyn, two out Of
three falls.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
HEURICH NINE FETED

Fifteen members of the Heurich
base ball team, week day champion
here last Summer, were awarded gold
base balls at banquet given by
Chris Heurich, jr.. sponsor of the
team, last night at Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Those getting the emblems were
Ben April, Larry Britt, Charlie Doffle-
meyer, Reggie Brown, Archie Scriv-
ener, Everett Russell, Ed Radtke, Bill
Shelton, Huck Stahl, George Ortell,
Ralph Bennie, Dick Knight John
Fenlon, RIP Campbell and Joe Beckert.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
= L u II l. > Delivery That Lives by
p A II A d E. in Memory Rice

There hare been
many pitching mo-
ttonS, many forms
of deliUerieS, that
older and younger
fans recall. But
here is one that no
ueteran fan 1Uho
Sa1U it 1UiU eUer for
get - ChriSty Ma
the1USon, at the top
of his pitching mo-
ton, as he looked
in 1905. Here is the
Matty that shut out
the Athletics three
times in tfUe days.
All he had then 1CdS
speed, curUeS, con-
troll, q stout heart
and brains OF the
highest order. The
game has still pro-
duced only one big
Sir" The turf OF
many, many seasons
mas Spredd 1tS green
coUerlet dbOUe his
grave.
International News Photo.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Easy for Eastern.

EASTERN had little trouble trim
r, ming Washinton-Lee and en-
ployed its first stringers just a
little more than one quarter. Coach
Guyon of the Lincoln Parkers used IA
players. Capt. Lavelle Dean scored
four baskets. although taken out early
in the fourth period after starting
with the opening of the second half.
Buddy Shaner scored points for
Eastern.
Wheeler counted IL or tWo-thirds Of
the losers tallies.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-10
HOWARD is NOT PRESSED
Wynne and Jones Each Scores Is
Points Against Lincoln.

Howard University courtmen today
boast a 4429 triumph over Lincoln
u, their traditional foe
With Spot Wynne and Emp Jones
each scoring Is points, heading their
drive on the cords, the Bisons came
from behind to gain a 29l7 lead
over the Lions at the half in their
game last night on the Howard court
and then easily kept well ahead the
remainder of the way. A large crowd
was on hand.
Pree, with IL points, was high
scorer for Lincoln, while his mate,
Henderson, counted eight.
CIV
Evening star., 1935-01-10
z Successful Year for Golf Foeseen BY Professional Association
PRO HOCKEY

BY the Associated Press.
International League.
Buffalo, 3; Windsor, /.
Canadian American League.
New Haven, 2; Quebec, 2 (tie).
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, /.
American Association.
Tulsa, 2; Oklahoma City, /.
Interleague.
st. Louis "a. A., S; st. Paul (Cen.
t2aD, 2.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Bethesda League
Team Standing,

High team RameS-Frlendshlp, go.
Mutual Insurance, 613: We Cab No. l.
GIL.
High team sets-Friendshin 1897: Mu-
tual Insurance. 1877; Kensington. 697.
High individual averages-Linkins
tFriendship,,, II6-9; II Riley Friend
High eamesENorris We Cab No. e).
1872: Lnkins tFriendship) and Rhodes
High sets-R. Parks Mutual insurance..
415; H Riley Friendship 39s: Hiser
American Les:on). 396.
Strikes-Brewton (Kensington). 2S;
Kendall eve Cab No. -. "a; Roy tBill'sl,
Spares-H Ri'ev Friendship. 1"7;
Linkins Friendship, 1875; F. Riley (Sykes
Barber Shop ll9.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Eighth for Roosevelt,

TN SWAPPING Gonzaga the Roose-
velt Ruff Riders chalked up their
eighth victory in as many starts.
Although the winners used reserves
most of the way, they had a 1874
lead at the half and always we're far
in front. Gonzaga did not score in
the second or third periods
Spiro Kolius, Roosevelt hawk-eyed
forward, continued his heavy scoring,
socking the cords for 19 points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-10
BOXERS LIKE TOURNEY.

Sixteen teams, twice as many as
competed last year, will take part
in the second annual Gold Gloves
boxing tourney to be staged here in
March, according to a report made
before the District A. A. U. Boxing
Committee last night.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
WILL "AIR" PRO TENNIS.

The tennis exhibition to be put on
by Bill Tilden and his pro troupe to-
morrow night at Catholic University
will be discussed tonight at 8 o'clock
over Station VOL by Bryan Morse,
well known in sports circles here.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
WILSON EvENS SCORE
Bests Lynchburg Quint, 1924, in
Return Engagement.

NtIuIH LHSdSeHIeHl.
Wilson Teachers now have evened
scores with the Lynchburg College
courtmen. Coach Doc Whites hustling
proteges last night turned back the
Virginians, 1924, in the George
Washington gym. Lynchburg van
quished Wilson. 34-22, in the latter's
first game of the season, played in
the Virginia city. The improving
teachers now have won three games
and lost as many.
From the outset Wilson held the
whip hand last night, leading Lynch
burg, 1873, at the half. Ollie Upton,
former all-high player, led the win
ners' basket bombardment with II
points.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
M'GILL HOCKEY VICTOR.

BOSTON, January 10.-McGil de-
feated Harvard, Al, in an intercol-
legiate hockey game here last night.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
HIGH F|VES POINT
FOR TITLE CLASH
Three of Four Starting in
Series Tomorrow Score
in Printing Games.

"HREE of the four teams that
will see action in opening
matches in the public high
school basket ball champion
ship series tomorrow played yesterday
and all won. Eastern, Tech and
Roosevelt were the teams to hang up
victories. Central, which meets
Eastern at Roosevelt tomorrow, did
not play. The Tech Roosevelt match
will be staged at Tech.
Both games promise to prove
spirited, with Eastern favored to de-
feat Central and Tech given slight
margin. over Roosevelt. The tilts will
start at $50 o'clock.
In recent years the high school title
games have been played as double
headers, but officials feel that by
staging the contests on different
courts they will keep down the crowds
and relieve undue tension that has
marked some of the competition.
This is desired especially in view
of the fist fights that characterized
the foot ball series this year and re-
suited in its being discontinued.
Eastern, defending champion, is
favored to win the court title, but
Tech is figured stout contender and
Roosevelt is given a chance by some.
Western and Central also have teams
regarded as dangerous.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
RECORD TOURNEY
SCHEDULE READY
Best Lot of Links Events
Since 1929 Is Headed by
Ryder Cup Tits.

This is another Of an ercluSiUe
series 1Uritten tor the Associated
Press by national sports leaders
and dealing ,0ith the current Gth-
letic outlook.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
SPRING HIGH

used its reserves most Of the
time in defeating Bowie, which
put up a harder fight than expected.
johnson for the winners and Nc
Cauley for the losers were leaders on
offenSe.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Strong British Team Due.

TN THE first place the 1885 matches
will be the rubber" event of the
series, Great Britain and the
United States each having won two
of four previous series Secondly,
the matches are being held in the
Fall, giving the players the entire
Summer to build up their games.
This will enable the British to send
over the strongest team ever to meet
our boys. The late dates also will
give the British the advantage of cool
weather, to which they are accus-
toned. They have suffered tre-
mendously from the heat on their
two previous visits to this country
We may expect the hardest fought.
most closely contested Ryder Cup
team matches ever held, from which
the American team will, in my opin-
ion. emerge victorious.
For 1885 the Professional Golfers
Association and its members pledge
their best efforts and talents to the
promotion of the game of golf, to the
upholding of its high standards and
to serving the golf club and its men,
berS to the best of their ability.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Summary
Hyattsville Pressed.

TTYATTSVILLE and Sherwood put
II on a game that was a battle
from start to finish. Hyatts-
vile led for the last 4 minutes by
just 2 points. Floor goals by Oster-
man and Turner of Hyattsville IN the
final period counted heavily.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Totals -. % Totals. TO 70
Referee-Mr. Math est. Ambrose. Um-
pire-Mr. ShaughneSSey &C. u.
DILING up a 27-5 lead in the first
half, st. Johns easily went on to
score over Landon. 1t was the
losers opening game. Donohue and
Counselman for the winners and Ran
dali for Landon did most of the basket
sniping.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-10
GonZaga 90.
r. D
Western in Battle.

VYyESTERN and the c. U. fresh
w men put on fine scrap be-
fore the scholastics finally tri-
umphed. Brennan and Hanley led the
winners attack with 10 and points,
respectively, but Carroll of the frosh,
with IS, took first honors.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-10
BY GEORGE r. JACOBUS.

BY GEORGE Il. JACOBUS,
President. Professional Golfers Association.
N YEW YORK, January 10.-For
M the game of golf, 1885 will be
" a year of opportunities, which
if recognized, accepted and
developed, will make it the greatest
year since 1929.
This years tournament schedule
already is full and promises to break
all records. This leads me to predict
a tremendous increase in the number
of new players. In addition, many old
golfers will be returning to the game
players who found it necessary, due
to unsettled business conditions, to
drop the game during 1880 and 1881.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

T~ECH was handicapped against the
Gallaudet Reserves by the alb
sence of two regulars, Milt Mulitz
and Jimmy Roland, who have been ILL.,
but held the whip hand over the col
legians much of the way. 1t was
Techs seventh straight win.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Other ResuIts-Community Center.

Stewards Pharmacy, SO; Flashes, 80.
D. C. Fire Department, Sc; Ma
tional Guard, 90
Acacia, 80; Farm Credit, 81.
Royals, "a; Marions, %
Rinaldi, 26; Lawrence, IA.
ST Mary's Celtics. 20; Investiga-
ton, 26.
KatZman, SO; Coast Guard. II.
Boys Club, 40; Senators, 10.
Silver Spring, 35; Army War Col
lege, 80.
Y. NJ c. A., 81; Ebel's, IS.
Y. NJ. c. A, "a; Southeast Flashes,
80.
Langley, 80: Panthers, r.
Northerns, 36; First Baptist, "a.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Many Teams Get Action.

TN GAMES yesterday Eastern wall
loped Westinghouse High, 40-18;
Tech downed the Gallaudet Re-
serves, 1928: Roosevelt swamped
Gonzaga, 32-7; Western triumphed
over the Catholic U. freshman, 1928,
in sthe preliminary to the C. u
Western Maryland varsity game; St.
Johns drubbed Landon, 1923; Hy-
attsville High nosed out the Sher-
wood High five. 14-l2, and Takoma-
Silver Spring High was 2l-l2 winner
over Bowie High.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
p. G. A. Is Great Aid.

"HE Professional Golfers Associa-
| tion is helping the golf profess
sional recognize and develop
the opportunities presenting them
selves. 1t is also creating opportunities
for the professional to give the golfing
public the benefit of his knowledge
and talents and is now planning an
extensive program for broadening the
scope and value of his work dur
ing 1885.
An example is the club tournament
catalog it is now compiling, to which
P. G. A. members from coast to coast
have contributed information on un-
usual amateur tournaments used at
their respective clubs with success.
Shining brightly on the 1885 golfing
calendar are the international Ryder
Cup team matches, which will be
played at the Ridgewood Country
Club. RidgeWood, N. j., September %
and 90. These matches always furnish
some of the games most thrilling ex-
hibitions, bringing together the cream
of the worlds golfers, but the 1885
matches should top any of the pre-
viouS ones, for several reasons.