davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-10
LA ID

Abrio la puerta de la casa con su
~llavin, y euando su mujer Y Sebastian
Sc dieron cuenta de su llegada. va
estaba dentro de la sala donde ambos
platieaban.
Ananea corrio a abrazarlo.-iTienes
la frente llena de sudor!-le dijo, to-
candole con la palma de la mano -.
Ique tie pasa?
-iNada! Me vine a la carrera pa
IA llegar mas pronto y charlar con Sc
bastian.
Ananea 10 miraba fijamente. tratan-
do de adivinar 10 que el lie ocul IA.
AL ayudarle a quitarse ell abrigo,
noto la falta de la pistola. que habia
visto a Amieva meterse en- ell bolsillo.
iDonde esta-le pregunto.
Sc la regale a Nunez-le contes-
to, sin atreverse a mirarla de frente.
i Entonces!.... manana Sc van
interrumpio Sebastian.
ISL. =. en- ell primer tren. a
las ocho de la mahana.
70 me estare aqui unos ocho dias
y luego me regreso a la Villa. ALA
nos vemos-exclamo Sebastian, levan
tandose para de~spedirse.
Acompanaronlo hasta ell zaguan; al
regreso. Ananea insistio que lie dijera
10 que habia hecho.
i Nada. mujer; nada!.... va
mos a acostarnos. . iva tienes las
petacas listas?
ST.. TODD esta arreglado.
O o o
Ananea dormia tranquilamente, pc
70 a el lie era impossible conciliar ell
sueno. Sc levanto de la CANA procu-
raado no hacer rpido. V fue a sentarse
(Siguc en- Ia liza. pdgino)
La opinión., 1935-03-10
LA AYUDA DE LA SECRETARIA
DE GUERRA

Y no solamente en- los Estados Sc
ha responded en- esta forma a la pc
ticion de cooperation de los Periodi-
cos Lozano. Numerosos son los com
patriotas residences en- territorio nor
teamericano que despues de largos a
nos han podido obtener noticias de
familiares ~pertenecientes al Ejercito
Nacional. Esta labor de investigation
ha podido ser lograda gracias al Sc
nor general Hector F. Lopez, jefe del
Estado Mayor de la Secretarfa de Cue
ira y Marina. quien dispuso que uno
de sus ayudantes. ell captain Guzman,
La opinión., 1935-03-10

don Ignacio E. Lozano, director de
LA PRENSA v de LA OPINION, la
publication de la secci6n semanaria
~"Respuestas desde Mexico.
De ocho a diez cartas semanarias,
de compatriotas residences en- los Es-
tados Unidos. recibio la Oficina de los
Periodicos Lozano en- esta Capital, du-
rante los primeros tres meses.
Ell numero de cartas fue aumentan-
do mes tras mes, hasta llegar en- In
ultima semana de diciembre de 1882,
q c%uarenta y seis.
"Una especial atencion sers dada
por esta Of.cina a las carsas de los
iectores de LA PRENSA y de LA
OPINION, especialmente cuanIo sc
trate de llevar a cabo la busqueda de
algun familiar del solicitante", escri-
bio ell senor LoZano al encargado de
la Oficina en- esta Capital, v aCrega-
ba:
M mayo deseo es que la Oficina
de los Periodicos en- la Ciudad de Me-
xico sea util para todos y cada uno
de los lectores".
Y al cabo de dos amos la Oficina
de los Peri6dicos Lozano en- esta ciu-
dad, puede presentar ell siguiente cor
te de GAIA:
Cartas recibidas durante
dos amos .......... 1916
Cartas contestants por
med de la section. I,6l4
Cartas contestadas por
correo por razones es-
peciales. ..... 1l3
Cartas por contestar -. 80
Sumas iguaies. 1876 1916
LA BUSQUEDA DE LAS
PERSONALS
La opinión., 1935-03-10

IUDAD DE MEXICO, mario
de 1935.-Dos amos hara
en- la primera semana de
MARIO de 1885, que la Off
Gina de los Periodicos Lo-
zano en- la Ciudad de Me
xico inicio, por orden de
La opinión., 1935-03-10

Unidos han perdido ell contacto COR
sus padres, o SUI hijos, o sus hernia
nos.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

UNA COINCIDENCIA
En- una OCCASION, despues de una bus
Evening star., 1935-11-23

ball must be hit all the way, for il
won't run, a half missed shot goes
nowhere and the putting isn't as easy
as 1t was back in the Summertime.
A good idea for green's chairmen these
chilly days would be to shorten the
golf courses by using front tees, but
you VIII md at many courses that the
same sets Of markers are in the sans
OLD places of Summer when tho
ground was hard and almost any kind
OF shot moved out to the 200-yard
marker, and beyond. For the average
player, the 80 and up shooter. thu
game gets tougher when cold weather
comes along. He may have an idea
that because he can tee I'D in ths
fairWay and thus get a good lie for
every shot he can score better, but il
DOESN'T work out that way. The hole,
actually play longer and harder.
So Winter rules not only are neces,
sary to save the course, but also to
keep golf scoring somewhere within
reasonable range. Some very low
scores are made by the experts under
Winter rules, but on the whole even
they cannot match their Summer
scoring in the Winter. Al Housh,
tons 81 ct Washington last year
hasn't been approached under regu-
Il: I.tec, hy5 tbst was o. Icsaz slo,s.
On toe who're tna scoIIas Is hisnsr
IN coio Ee&tner Tran in the WA.m
Gays Of Summer. despite the fact
that you cannot get a bad lie.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y.-Danno O'Mahoney
220, Ireland, defeated Scotty Mac
Dougal, 2l0, Toronto, one fall.
LEWISTON, Me.-Henry Piers, 214
Holland, defeated Floyd Marshall, 235
Montana, two ills out Of three.
PHILADELPHIA. - Chief Little
Wolf, 217, New Mexico. defeated
Kiman KIDD, 1855, Japan, one fall;
Man Mountain Dean, 317, Atlanta
defeated Alphonse Bisignano, 215, Des
Moines, one fall.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Gus Son.
nenberg, 205, Boston, defeated STAN
ley Sokolis, 218, Pennsylvania, one
fall.
CINCINNATI-Stanley Buresh, 1870
Australia, defeated Alex Kasaboxki
185, Toronto, one fall.
DES MOINES.-Frank Speers, 233
Atlanta, defeated Ben Ginsberg, 2l5
New York, two falls out of three.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
INVADING RIDERS
PICKED TO SCORE
None Of D. C. Entrants Is
Expected to Be Among
Leaders in Grind.

n YEARLY half of the 10 contest
nj ants entered in the 62h-mile
race, feature of the National
Capital bicycle sweepstakes,
are Washingtonians, but none is ac-
corded q chance of being among the
first five to finish the 125 laps at the
Ellipse tomorrow.
OF the 81 local cyclists competing,
Ed Beiber, Bob Kennon and Bits
Horner are rated as the closest ap-
proach to Cecil Hursey, American
champion, and Jackie Shines, New
Jersey title holder, who are expected
to make two-rider race Of the classic
The marathon will be the last OF
six events, which are scheduled to
start at 1880 pm. A 1-mile play
ground race for youngsters between
the ages Of and IS will open activi-
ties. to be followed by q messenger
boys Smile pursuit race, 2-mile
stock bicycle race, q Smile interns-
tional race for women and a 2-mile
race for Government employees.
Entries are being taken up until
4:30 O'Clock this afternoon at the
National Capital Parks Office, in the
Navy Building. After that time en-
trants have until $50 pm. to call the
Ritz Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
MONTPELIER MEET
DRAWS STAR FIELD
Hunters From More Than 20 Well
Known Stables Are on Card
of Five Races Today.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MONTPELIER STATION, Va, No
vember 23.-Horses from more
than a score Of prominent stables were
assembled here today at the estate of
Mrs. Marion DUPONT Somerville to
participate in the annual meeting
sponsored by the Montpelier Hunt.
Five races were scheduled during the
afternoon, the first TO begin at :
O'Clock.
Hmoog inc prominent o~nsrs sno
trainers represented in .1e slse ole-
cnase sno tiat evenIs were 10 be JacA
Skinner, =. Amorose Clars, Catherine
Chrtsty. Noel Laing, Victor Noyes,
Richard Whitney. Randolph Duf1ey,
L. H. brennan, Paul Mellon, Morris
Dixon and others.
The races were to be the Orange
County Steeplechase. the Virginia
Plate, the Madison Plate, the Mont
pelier Cup and the Bellevue Plate. Ali
were to carry prize money as well as
trophies for the winners.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
WASHINGTON. d. C.
Super Pyro Dealers
NORTHWEST

s. b M. Garage, 1921 L st.
Shcrtridge D. Loefier, 425 X Sd.
Sissons Motor Service, 2OOl 18th st.
standard Garage Co., 1880 L St
Standard Paint o Glass Co.. TIC 7th St.
N: A. Stokes, 232S Ontario Rd.
Ed Sullivan. 1920 18th ST.
super Sery. Gar, Rear 324O Prospect Ave
z. A. Tolson. 1901 5th st.
Toms Auto Service, 637 N ST
Triple Service Sta, 8l3 Fla. Ave,
G400 Garage, 1919 KAlorama Rd.
Universal Motor Serv., Rear 1919 U 81,
MarrinEton Motor Co, 18th q v SITS.
Washington Gar. & FIJI. STA, 1901 Z st.
WASHINGTON Rubber Co., 242I 18th 81.
west End Garage. III I7th st.
West End Motor Co.. 1927 M St.
Westchester GARAGE. 1000 Cathedral Ave
e. Willie GaraEe, I702 18th st.
YORK Auto Sup. Co., Inc., Ga. & N ii. AYES.
NORTHEAST
Abes Garage. Rear 1909 st.
All service Garage, 900 Rhode Island
B. d r. Garage, so Patterson st.
BurroughS II Devers, 42nd q Hunt SITS
Courtesy Serv. Sta, 1915 Bladenshurg Rd.
Duke 4 Otey. 1868 ii 81.
EDWARDS Radio Battery Serv., 5I8 10th St.
Gordon,s Garage. 3527 34th st.
Hiiibrcok Auto SUP, Mimi. Ave. Hunt p
Evening star., 1935-11-23
IN WINTER" SYMBOL AT THESE SUPER pYRo DEALERS
WASHINGTON. ID. C.
Super Pyro Dealers
NORTHWEST

Kaplan 4 Crawford, 1929 Champlain st.
Kentucky Hdwe., 32f3 NJ St.
Keystone Motor Co., l4O9 18th St.
Kiliy's Garage. 02I Fierid8 Ave.
Lees Service, TIA o St.
Lees Service, l2th and II Sts.
Lees Service, sherman Ave. q Barry Pi.
Lehman's, 18th and X SITS.
Leonard Automotive Sefv.. 1341 Rigs n.
Mass. Ave. Garage. Rear 2II2 Mass. ave.
MaynoHer Acces, Garage. 18th L
Miller Super Service. Ga. Ave. q Quincy
Millison Garage. 4125 18th St.
w. r. Minson. Rear SIS 3rd st.
Moore Hdwe. Co., $3.50 18th st.
Mt. Pleasant Garage Co., PAPA 18th st.
Jas. e. Murphy. 1909 M st.
NerthEest Garage. Rear 1910 18Th st.
The Oil Rite Co.. Rear 1901 18th St.
Otis Garage. 1918 goth st.
Peoples Service Garage. 2121 14th st.
W. b. Phillips. 1901 n st,
Pioneer Garage, 1883 Wisconsin Ave
Powell Bres.. Rock Cr'k Ch'eh b Shepherd
Printeraft Garage. ESQ H 81.
Quality Nash Service, 1911 N st.
r. d w. Garage, Rear 14O2 3 ST.
Raybestos Brake Service. GIT N. Z. ave.
Fred Resenberg. Also Ga. Ave.
Roy's Auto Oil Serv.. Rear 1126 18th St.
s q II Service Station, 1?00 St.
Q a n Service Station. N. ,. Ave. d ID st.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
.LANDON IS HAPPY
OVER SECOND WIN
Defeats Frien0S TO Better
1894 RecorG-fresents
for Real Stars.
BY BILL DISNIER, Jr.

BY HILL DISMER, Jr.
n UNIFORMS Of two losing prep
school teams were being
stored away for the season
~ today, but there's q smile on
the face Of Manager Evans Buchanan
as he checks over the equipment Of
Landon's gridmen.
On the face of it, that record of
Landon'S two victories and four de-
feats doesn't sound so hot, but when
you consider that 1t was Just twice
as good as last years, when only one
game in seven was won, and that the
season ended yesterday on the par
tocularly sweet note OF a 1875 tri-
umph over Friends on the latters
field, you SEQ the reason for Buchan-
ans light heart.
Three Fine Linemen.
FURTHERMORE, Evans had the
privilege all FaM Of looking at
three Of the biggest and best linemen
in the city and shifty, l45-pound
back who might have proved a SEN
sation on any winning eleven. Johnny
Crocker could take his place on any
mans prep eleven and stage q great
show from the signal-calling position.
which he occupied an year.
And those three outstanding play
ers in the line weren't conspicuous be-
cause OF their size alone. La Left
Tackle Bob Williamson (215), Right
Guard Earl Myers (205), and Center
Britton Browne (lss). OUeh hob
MacCartee had q trio that was well
nigh impregnable. What gaining was
done against Landon this year was ac-
complished around its flanks or over
its heads-not through its mid-sec.
ton.
All three linemen looked great in
the final act yesterday and 1t wasn't
the inferiority Of the opposition that
demonstrated their ealiber. But out.
thinning them all was Crocker, who was
continually shaking himself loose from
frantic clutches and weaving in and
out Of q group Of would-be tacklers.
Friends First to Scere.
FRIENDS surprised even its most
ardent supporters when it drew
first blood with flrst-quarter touch
down on a 3-yard plunge by Leroy
Russell, but once the Landon attack
got under way in the second period
it was mo contest" After blocking q
kick, Friends initiated 70-yard drive
for the tying touchdown, and a Is
yard penalty imposed for "interfer-
ence with the opportunity of the re-
ceiving team to advance" gave Ian
don the ball on the foes 3-yard line.
When Jim Smiths punt was caught
on the fly and downed by his team
mate, Right End Elliott, on his own
l8-yard line, Umpire Dilley ruled that
Landon's safety man had been thus
denied the chance Of advancing the
bali and the score-inviting penalty
followed.
Iine-llDs and SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
WASHINGTON. d. C.
Super Ppro Dealers


Abbotts Val. Serv. Sta, Ark. Ave, 4 AIlistor
AIR Compressor Co.. 423 X st.
AmoAssadef Garage. $500 ChampIain st,
Autemstive sery. 18th and Church Sts.
= =. Barrett. $500 Geersia Ave.
garry Pate Motor Co., 1880 Conn. Ave.
6Arry Pate MSter Co., II23 I8fb M.
neitran Barker. 11th and v sts.
l. q; Brenner; 2625 M st.
Spnentwood Motor Co., 1895 Upshur st.
=. D. Butler. lilo Goth ST.
X PARKING Service. 12th q I Sts
y. r. n. GaraEe, Rr. gaia 18th ST.
CaTert Auto Sup. Co., Champlain d EucJi,
Csthedral Garage, Cathedral Ave.
CC1hlessley C1lsley Haryeycutter, 18th 4 q sts.
Clfcs Autometive Service, 2OO2 X 81.
CovIngton St. Garage, 02v r. I. Ave.
GranfSrd Service station. S12 eth St.
Daiy Dsiy rarkinE Station, 923 II ST.
Diamond State Garage, 2OO0 9Th ct,
yapent Hdwe. Co.. 2004 M sc.
E1rfs Auto Service. Rear I443 r. I, Ave.
Fiemierrs FiasnierstSnss: Snsa:: New Jersey Ave: n g.
=. Gerstin, 1915 I4th 81.
=. w. Goode, Rear 1l24 10th st,
Green De Vail, 1410 Church st.
nandiey Motor Co., $3.50 GeorEia Ave
=; "a. HAAS Co., 2014 Rhode Island Ave.
Acicomo Serv. Sta, 1528 Kalorama Rd.
W. 2. jerks. S23 10th st.
3. ID. yerman o. Co., 2SI8 M ct.
Jones Service. 1928 L 81.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
GONzAGA TO FACE
STURDY WESTERN
Red Shows Power Against
Washington-L -Lee-TitIe
Won by G. w. High.

THAT Western should be ready
to give Gonzaga a battle In
their annual season ending
u scrap next Wednesday is indi-
Gated by the showing Of Dan Ahern's
youngsters In their last two games.
Fresh from a 1875 victory over
Roosevelt in its inter-high finale Tues
day, Western not only held Washing
ton-Lee's powerful team from Ballston,
Va, to one lone touchdown yesterday,
but came within one point Of tying the
favored invaders. Eddie O'Brien's
conversion in the fIrst quarter was all
that enabled the Little Generals to
exc out 7-6 victory.
O,Brien's winning placement
followed an early assault on Westerns
goal which threatened TO turn the
contest into the predicted rout. A
65-yard march, featured by Jimmy
Fixx's line-plunging and Hip Hippler's
flank-skirting, eliminated when the
latter changed his tactics to drive
through guard for the first six points.
Western matched that touchdown in
the third quarter when Brud Saum
tore through center for the score after
passes by Johnny Hatch and runs by
Morris Snead had placed the ball on
the 1-yard line.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
PROS IN TUNE-UP GAME
Tilt at Charlottesville Prelude TO
Playing Maryland A. C.

Although playing in a charity game
at Charlottesville, Va, this afternoon,
the Washington Pros are centering
their attention on the second of their
two games in as many days, which will
be played tomorrow at Grifith Sta
dunn. 1t Is there that the Pros will
meet the Maryland A. c., one Of the
finest seni-pro elevens in the vicinity.
Considered the greatest team 10
pisg ju FiCnmond tni. year" the Pros
were invited by 8. special committee Of
the Old Dominion capital 10 meet the
Richmond Arrows in toosy's game at
the stadium Of the State university.
Tomorrows fray here will be their
first local appearance OF the year.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Sports Mirror

Ioday q year agC-American Asso,
ciation and International Leao1a
scrs2ped little world series" ate,
disagreement over play-off system
which A. A. abolished.
Tnree years ago-John ]. McEwan
suspended Holy Cross grid coach in
stituted court action for the right n
carry through contract which exnirs.
at end Of 1888 season.
Five years ago-Leo Diegel and
Gene Sarazen, with 72-hole aggre,
gates OF 2S7. tied for first place in
Portland, Greg, golf open.
holes play the same length and tina
Evening star., 1935-11-23
McVee Ne National Coach Winter Rules Don't Make Golf E

lowing its 3s-6 rout Of Fredericksburg's
High School eleven. The mythical
title was at stake as part Of the home
coming celebration staged by the
school Of the losing eleven.
Although Fredericksburg made II
first downs to q. WIS 2. only once
was It able to get into scoring position.
Paully Ventura. going is yards around
end for the losers only score, In the
second quarter.
Previously, however, George Wash
ington had scored twice in the same
period when the Fones-to-Shu passing
combination started to click. That
pair accounted for the first 6-pointer.
Later, Shu raced 66 yards to touch
down In the most spectacular play Of
the game, while Worden took a pass
and galloped so yards for the final
score Of the winners.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
D. C. BOWS IN HOCKEY
Local Girls Beaten by Virginia,
to Meet Philly Today.
BY the Associated Pres

ny IHe ASSoCldLeQ freSS.
MONTCLAIR, N. j., November %.
-Washington's women's hockey team
had a difficult task on its hands to-
day when 1t faced the Philadelphia
eleven in the second Of its two-game
SAND in the Southeastern tournament.
While the Capital girls were losing
10 Virginia yesterday, 81, the pnila-
oelohia eleven was routing Baltimore.
80. Mrs. Charles P. Lukens. ir..
president Of the Washington Hockey
Association, was still. hopeful, how.
ever, that some of her team might be
selected for the national champion
ship tournament in Cleveland next
week.
In the third game yesterday Phila-
delphia'S second team was white
washing the North Jersey firsts, 60.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
MOUNT RAINIER is OUT
Bows % Ia1rettsvills 10 S's's
Soccer Series, 3-2

state competition proved sitter tnau
county competition to Mount Rainier's
high school soccer team yesterday,
which began and finished its quest
for the State title by dropping q So
decision to the Jarrettsville High.
Given a penalty shot IN the last 3
minutes OF the game, when q Mount
Rainier player touched the ball with
his hand, Potect broke a % tie with
the decisive shot. The game was
PLAYED at Jarrettsyille,
Evening star., 1935-11-23
HOPPE TO PLAY HERE
Will Display Billiard Skill al
Woodward & Lothrop's,

Willie Hoppe, world-famous bill.
haTdist, will display his skill al
woodward g. Lothrop's store Monday
when he gives q 21a hour exhibition
IN the adult game department, start
ing at 1890 pm. Hoppe win play
on one Of the new home types OF
tables.
Forty-eight years old, the peerless
cueist never has lost his sobriquet OF
boy wonder" Hoppe started play
ing billiards when he was but 8. and
10 years later won his first world
championship, at Paris. Last week
he finished as runner-up to Welker
Cochran In the United States three
cushion tourney.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
WASHINGTON. d. c.
Super Pvro Dealers

NORTHEAST
Hinson & Guest Motor Co., 3I4 Eye st.
Moore HdWe. Co., 2216 4th st.
Moore Rdwe. Co., 3G0I 18th st.
Norman Paint Co.. 1248 n Ut.
Northeast Body Works. Rear 1S41 III ct.
R 1. Ave. Ffiling sta. 6O4 y. L Ave.
Leo Recca. Inc. n. Z. Ave. o n. Capitol
Thos. sommerviile Co., 1892 First 81.
Tennessee Auto Garage. eos Tenn. Ave.
Wade Auto Service. Rear 1873 r 81.
SOUTHWEST
Chidakers Service, 4th and
CollinEWood Sanborn, 10th, Water q q
Jones Auto Service, 1872 = st.
Sparks Service Garage. 4I6 3rd st.
SOUTHEAST
Absher Motor Co., Inc, 1911 e 81.
Anzcostia Motor Co.. 1901 Coed Hope Rd.
Auto Repair Serv., 230O 18th st.
J. Frank Campbell. 1900 Good Hope Rd.
Clark Service Station. 11th and N SITS.
Fort Carroll Serv. Sta. 3100 Nichols Ave.
>, Fraser, I116 Pa. Ave.
Green Motor Service. SIS B 81.
.Lesealleets, 9Th and M Sts.
NJ. r. Mccarthy Serv. Sta. 45O1 Bowen Rd
M. r. Mccarthy SeFv. Sta, 18th d G SITS.
p. ID. q. Auto Service. S30 1th 81.
Richardson Bros. 2204 Nichols Ave.
Snyder's Serv. Sta. 5216 Livinsston Rd.
Z. N. Souri,. 1893 Pa. Ave-
Geo. ID. stevens. 2555 Nichols Ave.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Touchdowns-Leyely o. Crocker (2).
-Crocker 0atersD. Channel (plunsel,
ubstitutionS-(Friends) Reside. Claws,
Gorcon; LsnooD Nicholson. Hinoen. Land.
Ir. DilleJ tSt. Al5ans}. Head iinesnan-
MIR. Schoenfeld George WsShingron u,
Evening star., 1935-11-23
GRID GAME CANCELLED.

Today's game between Miner Teach.
ers and Lvington College Of Salisbury,
N. c., originally scheduled for Walker
Stadium, has been cancelled.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

tions-(Frederieksburs Wholey.
ory: IAiexandrial Zones. Noble. Kieinmsn.
Burrell King. Nugent, Mortarty. Kass.
Stewart. Referee--Mr Sweeney George
town.. Umpire-Mr. Nelson George
Wsshington) Head linesmsn-Mr. Hous-
ton ". NJ IL.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
FORT MYER FIVE BOWS.

Fort Myers basket ball team took q
1928 licking from Company B of
Hagerstown last night. Ryan's IL
points proving unavailing.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

WesseIn WssalHsifn HIsh ana H Lee -l.n 3 g 9 "a
TouehdoWns-Hippler. Saum. Point
after touchdown-O'Brien. SubstitutionS:
Mccracken Edmonston for Johnson Dom
oboe for Edmonston. Referee-Mr. Tracy
mount st. Mary's. Umpire-Mr. Farrell
(Holy CroSSD.
"CHAMpIONS Of all Northern Vir-
ginia high schools" Is what
they're calling the George Washing
ton eleven of Alexandria today fol-
Evening star., 1935-11-23
CARDS ARE HIGHER
THAN IN SUMMER
Cold Retards Garry, Ball
Gets Little Roll as Ther-
m0meter Falls.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

YINTER rules do not make
M the game OF golf any
" v easier. AS the game now
is being played on all the
local courses, with the ball being
given a preferred lie on the fair
ways Cat some courses everywhere ex-
cept in hazardS) the scoring hasn't
been as good as it was during the
Summer, when the ball couldn't be
touched from the time it left the tee
until it was knocked into the cup.
Lots Of golfers have an idea that
when Winter rules go into effect
around the first part Of November
each year the scoring will be easier,
and that because the pill may be teed
up 1t will be easier to hit. But they
forget that under prevailing Winter
conditions the ball gets hardly any
roll. and they also forget that it
doesn't carry as far as it did when the
air was warm. Why this should be
isn't clear, but it is a fact that a
golf ball loses distance in cold
weather. which brings to mind the
classic yarn Of how Walter ]. Travis,
the grand old man of golf and one
OF the great thinkers Of the game,
with a tee shot that hardly carried
$50 yards, won a golf match one
cold day because he kept a spare
supply Of well-warmed golf balls
along with him. The cadoie carried
q. couple Of hsats6 bricks, On too OF
2 nicn Travis Gs0t hi; pellets. sud ne
started e&cn hoIe win O. VAIN Dali.
his distance, by COMPARISON, Vas t!e-
menoous On osy when the BALL lost
quite q little carry.
Shortened Holes Suggested.
THE scoring nowadays among the
average golfers hardly compares
with that Of Midsumer even
though preferred lies are the rule, for
a tee shot which would range out $50
yards in the Summer barely goes be-
Evening star., 1935-11-23
SPEITH FINDS BASKET.

Speith's eight field goals were large
ly instrumental for Eighth Streets
36-27 conquest Of the Marine basket
ball team last night.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
SUPER RYRO
AHr'-FRtE1t M@E~4&4
\u5D INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL 80 EAST ST,

NEAR WASHINGTON. D. c.
Super 1yTo Dealers
SILVER HILL, MD,
Community Service Station. a
HAVepner's Garage.
SILVER SPRING. ed.
1IHHregSItan Aute Service.
TAKOMA PARK. ID. G.
Esldssyay Motor Service.
Shgo Park Garage.
Takoma Motor Co.
VIENNA. VA.
Jones q Watkins.
J. i. Marcus.
Park Street Garage.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Auto Repair Service, Anacsstia, ID, @.
Mr.. J. Fred KeefauVer, BerWyn, Nd.
Bladensburg Service. Bladen sburK, Md.
Baldwin, Garage. Bowie, Md.
Brysns Road Garage. Bryan's Road, Md,
StembieR q Ford. Capitol Heights, Nd.
Cherrydale Garage. Cherrydale va,
CoiIege fark Auto. College Park. Md.
z U. Watkins. DeanwOod, d, C.
EeiS church Garage. Falls Church, Va.
Can Cosby, FOrestVille, Md,
Smun's Service, LandOveF. Nd.
Mheeier's auto Service, Lyon VILLAGE. Va,
Thos. y: Sheriff. Oxon HILL ND,
steele Garage, SeabroOk. Md.
= keIre. University Park, Nd.
fark Lane Service Station Park Lane, Va.
Lord Fairfax Sery. Sta, Annandale, va,
J. A. Norfolk. Ilda. Va.