davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-21
JIMMY GORDON, Z,
ROLLS AT 105 PACE.
Clarendon Mite a Protege
of Astor CIarke-Crack
Teams Encounter.
BY ROD THOMAS.


TS within the realm of easy posi-
bilities that a 60-pound 12-year-
old boy will win the mems cham
Il pionship' of The Evening Star
bowling tournament, the qualifying
round of which will carry through
next week.
The lad is Jimmy Gordon. a men,
ber of the Clarendon Junior League,
the pet project of the famed Astor
Clarke, who superintends the Claren-
don duckpin plant.
With a hand barely large enough to
hold the ball, Jimmy is shooting high
er scores on the average than big
majority of grown-ups. He leads the
Clarendon Junior League with an
average of los.
Any bowler capable of holding a
los pace is capable of rising occa-
sionally to sensational heights, and II
little Jimmy is fortunate enough to
"pet hot IN The Star tournament he
will be a formidable contender for top
honors, what with his handicap, too,
of 80 pins.
Has Swell Coach.
IIMMY could be in no better hands
a. in his bid to become bowling
star. for his tutor is the best bowler in
Metropolitan Washington, Astor
Clarke. Anyway, Clarke officially is
ranked No. l here and No. IN the
country.
Sixty-pound Jimmy naturally pos
sesses little of the speed which OF late
years has come to be prime requisite
for reaching the high places in tie
game, but he is steady, accurate
manipulation of the curve.
Because of his want Of experience"
said Clarke today, don't expect too
much of Jimmy in The Star tourna-
ment. But keep an eye on that ooy
in the future!"
We will.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - Dean Detton,
205, Salt Lake City, defeated Hans
Steinke, 240. Germany. One fall.
George Koverly. 2l5, California, de-
feated Frank Judson, 21S, Boston. One
fall.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Leroy Nc
Guirk, 179, Oklahoma, defeated Dude
Chick, TIA, Cheyenne, Wyo., two falls
out of three; Rod Fenton. TIA, Can
ada, defeated Paddy Nolan, l66, Bos-
ton, two falls out of three; George
Bennett, 172, Oklahoma, beat Hy
Sharman. 157, Salt Lake City, 1900:
Balk Estes, 178, Honolulu, tossed
Frenchy Leavitt, ITS, Montreal, l4:0o.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
A FTER being proclaimed Roosevelt'S

A FTER being proclaimed Roosevelt S
n most outstanding foot ball man
of the year, Francis Beamer, lanky
center, effectively demonstrated his
ability as a court star by coming
through with me-clinching basket
in the final minute Of play to give
Roosevelt its sixth victory in eight
starts.
Coach Herman Littman's quint,
trailing throughout the game. over
came a 1916 Forest Park lead at half
time to win out, Ed Thompson and
Beamer putting the Rough Riders
ahead.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
GRID PROS TO TOUR
Champion Detroit Lions to Play
in WeSt Hon olII1l1

Champion Detroit Lions to Play
in West, Honolulu.
DETROIT, December 81 R.-
George A. Richards, president of the
Detroit Lions. said the professional
foot ball champions will play four ex-
hibition games in the West during
January and fifth in Honolulu.
The team expects to open in Denver
January l against a Rocky Mountain
Conference all-star aggregation, and
will play in Salt Lake City January
S against another all-star group.
The Lions are scheduled to meet
the winner of Sundays game between
Hollywood and Los Angeles at Los
Angeles January IL. and will tackle
their old foes, the Green Bay Packers,
at Los Angeles January 26.
After the Packer game the Lions
will sail for Honolulu for one exhibit
tion.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

F ALL the golf ambitions
4 about which we ever have
I heard, that Of William r.
~ Stone of Indian Spring and
Congressional Is the funniest.
Several days ago Stone complained
during a round with Roger Peacock
and George Diffenbaugh Of lack of
power in his tee shots. He took an
impromptu lesson from the brace Of
District champs and seemed to be
getting a little more zip and wallop
into the clubhead. But the big bang
came that evening.
The following morning Stone called
Diffenbaugh on the phone. II did it,
George" he yelled into the mouth
Evening star., 1935-12-21
EDGE BETHESDA QUINT
Takes 17-15 Thriller From Grads
Johnson Tops Scorers.

Bethesda Chevy Chase High Schools
basket ball quint added its second vic
tory of the campaign last night in the
Leland gymnasium by noSing out the
alumni in a 17-to-15 thriller.
Trailing by to at the half, the
undergradS came back to assume
a 1877 lead going into the final quar-
ter. The alumni, led by Eddie John
son, rallied in the last period, but it
was not enough to make up for lost
points.
Snyder. center. led the undergrads
in scoring with six points, while john
son, son of Walter johnson, took the
games scoring honors with seven.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
KENILWORTH FIVE AHEAD.

Kenilworth Athletic Clubs five
stands at the top of the Laurel Armory
Basket Ball League today, the result
of its inaugural game victory over
Mount Rainier last night. 24-23. A
last-minute goal by Grover Adair
leading scorer, decided.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Golf Smatterincs.

PILL HARDY of Chevy Chase IS
looking forward to a Florida trip
early in the year Fred Mcleod,
Leo Walper and Roland Mackenzie
plan to play in the Bobby Jones tour
ney at Atlanta early in April :.
Claude Rippy, ace Of the public links,
hasn't swung club in a month
his duties at sports goods store keep
him that busy Not a change
has been made in the Indian Spring
course in l3 years the greens
are the same and the holes exactly the
same The local golf courses
play plenty long these days, when the
ball gets no roll short tees
generally are in use, as they should
be William w. Hinshaw of Co.
lumbia is getting to be quite an op-
ponent for Fred Mcleod Fred
used to give him 8 up and now it's
down to 5 holes Bill Ullman
hasn't been seen around Congress
sional for month and a half
they must have licked him at the
animal game.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
TABLE TENNIS LISTS OPEN.

Entries are now being accepted for
the second annual Washington-Balti-
more table tennis championships,
which will be held January 9, 10 and
II at the Washington Table Tennis
Courts, 403 Eleventh street. Registra-
ton for mems singles and doubles,
women's singles and mixed doubles
may be made at the scene of the tour
nament until noon on January 6.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
CHANGES AT MICHIGAN
Oosterbaan Slated to Leave fol
Top Job at Toledo U.

DETROIT, December 81 (Pl.-The
Detroit Free Press said today a rea-
Lgnment of the foot ball coaching
staff at Michigan appeared imminent,
with the likelihood Bennie Ooster-
baan, assistant line coach, would be-
come coach at Toledo University, sue
ceeding jim Nicholson, who resigned
some time ago.
The paper said it also had learned
from authoritative sources officials
were considering Ivan Williamson. as
sistant Yale coach and former Michi-
gan end, or Jack Blot, foot ball and
baseball coach at wesleyan Comm
as the probable successor to Ooster-
baan.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
CHESS CHAMP CHALLENGED

MADRID, December 81 Pl.-Jose
Capablanca, chess expert, has drafted
a challenge to DR.. Max Euwe of
Amsterdam who recently won the
world title from DR.. Alexander Alex
hine, offering to meet the champion
on the latter's terms Capablanca is
the Cuban commercial attache for
Europe.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Yale's iron
men" foot ball victory over Princeton
voted years biggest upset.
Three years ago-Statistics show
Bob Grove, veteran Athletics pitcher,
led American League twirlers in 1882.
Five years ago-Using larger and
lighter ball for first time in tour
nament, Tony Manero won $4,000 Pas
adena golf open with 287.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
SEXTET STARTS SEASON.

The Jewish Community Center girls
basket ball team will open its season
tomorrow night against the Coca-Cola
Buddies of Frederick, Md, in the Gen.
ter gym at o'clock. Manager Betty
Kronman is scheduling games at Ma
tional 6l2O before pm. or at Adams
4169 thereafter. Elizabeth Jones Is
the coach.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
HITS COLLEGE SPORTS
Swarthmore Head Says Foot Ball
Especially Is Too Stressed.

SWARTHMORE. Pa, December 81
P).-President Frank Aydelotte OF
Swarthmore College asserts that in
tercollegiate sports, especially foot
ball, are at present lamentably over
emphasized in American colleges and
universities.
The statement was included In Ay-
delotte's annual report to the college
corporation.
He criticized programs Of propa-
ganda," "subsidizing" and "ballyhoo.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
MOUNTS BOW TO GRADS
Alumni Quint Rushes to Front
After First-Ha1f Tie.

A last-half rally enabled the Mount
Rainier High Alumni to score 29-17
victory over the undergraduate Mount
Rainier quint last night on the Mounts
court in the third annual game of this
kind.
The alumni team, held to a 1910
score at the half, was leading 1915
. as the final quarter opened. Callow
and Foster Matthias of the alumni and
Scott Of the undergrads were the
gtandOutS.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
CHESS CHAMPION RETIRES.

NEW YORK, December 81 (P).-
Frank j. Marshall. chess champion Of
the United States for the last 26
years, has announced he would not de-
fend his title in the national fedora
ton tournament next February in New
York.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
SINCLAIR GETS 25 POINTS.

Forward Sinclair went on scoring
rampage for the Heurich Flashes last
night, scoring a dozen field goals for
Is points. or more than enough to beat
the Takoma Boys Club single-handed.
The final score was 60-14.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
NINTH FOR RINALDIs.

Rinaldi Tailors won their ninth
straight basket ball game last night
at Tech High School, defeating Mount
Vernon in Community Center
League clash, AZ to 20.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
HOWELL, FREEMAN LEAD.

Howell and Freeman led the Re-
settlement five to a 1926 victory over
the Little Tavern last night. Each
pocketed four field goals, but Howell
made four fouls to Freeman's one.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
BLUES DISPLAY BALANCE
Seven Gal1audet Tossers Score in
Defeating "Y."

Gallaudet's basket ball team added
its second straight victory last night
on the Kendall Green court, defeating
the Central Y. M. c. A., AZ to 26.
The Blues presented well-balanced
attack which found all except one
of the eight players taking hand in
the scoring.
Moore, center of the "Y" quint, was
the games high scorer with Is points.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
RISKO is SUSPENDED
Pennsylvania Commission Insists
He Fight Yarosz Again.

HARRISBURG, Pa, December 81
IP)-The Athletic Commission has
notified Babe Risko that he would be
barred indefinitely from Pennsylvania
if he was not ready to fight return
bout with Teddy Yarosz in Pittsburgh
by January l.
The commission held Risko violated
the spirit of a contract under which
he agreed, before winning the middle
weight boxing championship, to meet
Yarosz again.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
FOOT BALL TILT SOUGHT.

The Essex foot ball team has grid
iron available tomorrow and wants a
game with some 1l7-pound eleven,
Call Potomac 1887.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

piece. Fine work" said George,
but what did you do?"
Il knocked it through the book
case" Stone said.
1t seems that Brother Stone, a
dyed-in-th wool golfer, practices on
the living room rug. as do thousands
of other golfers. swinging club at a
little cotton ball. He wallops that
little ball by the hour, seeking to
groove his swing and to get maximum
power in the clubhead. But he never
had been able to drive the little cot
ton ball through the pane of glass
which covered the bookcase. That
evening, after the lesson from Pea
cock and Difenbaugh, he drove the
cotton ball smack through the glass.
Boy, that was a thrill" he told
George. DO you think can get
more distance now that 1 have more
snap in the clubhead?" he asked.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
HEssICKs EAGER FOR FOE.

Any 150-pound foot ball team look
ing for a game tomorrow can obtain
one by calling Howard Herbert of the
Hessick Coal Co. at Potomac 1887.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Italians Hot at 1t.

ONE of the hottest tournaments Of
~ the season is on tap for tonight
at. the Northeast Temple, where the
Italian Sweepstakes will get under
way at 7:30, with Joe Freschi, cam
didate for the No. ranking of the city,
as the defending champion. Among
his rivals are Ollie Pacini, Tony San
TIM, Joe Pricci, Pete Couzzi, Bob
Niciotto and Mike Vitale.
1t is a handicap event, but the high
scorer from scratch will receive a
championship medal. The entrance
fee is SIS and includes the cost of
games.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Crack BowIers Clash.

WITH few league matches scheduled,
many bowlers are taking Their
turns today and tonight in the quail
fying round of the tournament, shoot
ing five games each. All Of next week
will be turned over to the qualifying
set and it should be boon to the
bowling business, many leagues having
suspended competition until after the
holidays.
Ten of the finest boWlers in this
section of the country will engage
tonight at Convention Hall when the
Carr-Britton team, made up of Balti-
more and Annapolis stars, meets the
Occidental Restaurant crew in teams,
doubles and singles, with return
battle slated tomorrow at the Plaza
in Baltimore.
On the firing line for Carr-Britton
will be Bill Arnold, Eli Pickus, Wilmer
Robey, Wesley Askew and Earl Camp
bell, opposed by Ed Espey. Bill Krauss,
Joe Harrison, Dutch Newman and
Astor Clarke, with Hokie Smith in re-
serve. Action will start at 73O.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

THE cold weather finally licked them.
Only two members Of the oily
Boids" showed up for their morning
golf at Rock Greek Park in the chill
of yesterday, but not a single one ap-
peared early today. as temperatures
of 10 above ushered in the first real
cold snap of the Winter.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
BETTERS SWIM RECORD
Russian Is Well Under Mark fol
100-Meter Breast Stroke.

MOSCOW, December 81 LP.-A new
world record for the 100-meter breast
stroke swim is claimed for the Rus
sian. Boichenko. a former sailor. Boi-
chenko was clocked in 1:08 for the dis
tance.
The listed world record for the 100
meter breast stroke swim is 1:12.4, set
by J. Cartonnet of France in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

AL DELANEY,
Whom many Washington fistic
fans have regarded as potential
challenger to Joe Louis ever since
AL fiattened Bob Goodwin in two
rounds a few weeks ago. In the
meantime, however, Delaney may
have his hands full when he
tackles tough Terry Mitchell next
Monday at Joe Turner's Arena.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

ual. You can make it with long
or short sleeves, as you choose.
Pattern 1918 comes to you
with detailed directions for max
ing the dress shown in sizes 16-
18 and 3S-40; illustrations Of it
and Of all stitches used; mate
rial requirements.
NY.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Department.
81 Eighth Avenue, New York.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

Complete your wardrobe with
this lacy dress that fills so many
needs. The pattern stitch is a
small one, so, though lacy, is
practical for colder weather.
The entire dress. except sleeves
and yoke, is in this simple stitch
you'll know it by heart in no
time. The yoke and sleeves are
made in one in a very simple
mesh. You'll not only feel we'll
dressed in 1t, but know that you
have something that Is i1Aivid-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Will They Skid?

Firestone High Speed Tires
allow you to come to a
full stop 1870 to $50
quicker! One of the big
gest factors in tire safety!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Are They Safe?

Firestone gives you Gum
Dipped, blowout protec-
ton at NO EXTRA COST!
Don't gamble with your
own and others lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Will They Wear?

Firestone Tires gave one
Washington bus line over
100000 miles of service
without a minutes delay
because of tire failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Restless as men are. they ought
e. Dc able TO understand feminine
rtstleSsness. I dare say there does
not exist az ambitious and active
male who likes the idea Of retir-
inE AZ IS. Even though he r. mid
dle-aged. he doesn't want TO be
shelved or elboved from the GEN.
tiers OF activity. Yet he often az
fects astonishment TO discover that
a woman. whose children are grown
and gone, Stll wants 70 feel neces-
sary TO somebody or something. anc
rebels at the thought Of settling
down to a comatose physical state
ard mertal stagnation.
What do they think We are. any
wsy-a species Of dormouse7 The
modern housewife. unless she is
poverty stricken. has far too much
leisure to be a contented person. I'm
less she Is the useless kind who can
sink into absolute lethargy. She
simply got to find something to do
outside her home.
Probably the deatliest misconcep-
ton ever built up in any social sys-
TEN is the notion that husbands are
not good 10 their wives unless they
can keep them in idleness and spoil
them as If they we're babies. The
next deadliest danger. I think. is
the absurd theory that all females
are born with a predisposition to
homework.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
indianapolis Tomorrow

Delta Tau Delta. luncheon. Co
lumbia Club
Exchange Club. luncheon. Wash
inEton.
Indiana Stamp Club. 9 .. m,
Lockcrbic.
Indiana Association OF Spiritual
lists. all day. ClaypOOl.
Indiana Association Of Workers
for the Blind. all day. Claypool.
indianapolis Federation Of Com
m'mity Civic Clubs, 3 p. m. Wash
ington.
Methodist Hospital Nursing School
commencement. 3 p. m. North
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Optimist Club. luncheon. Column
bia Club.
Phi Delta Theta. luncheon. Board
Of Trade.
Reserve Omcers ssociation
luncheon. Board Of Trade.
Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto
Club.
Tudor Hall commencement. g
p. m First Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

Throw rocks down them" the wild girl ad-
vised Drive them back! Then will show you
how We get away" Following her. own adj
vice she hurled a stone at the nearest gorilla
man. It struck home. The creature topped TO
lis doom. Then Tarzan followed her lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

A n angry husband wants % know
n why married women aren't
satisfied TO stay at home looking
after their Ovn Affairs.
The answer is easy. For the same
reason that the Musoiinis OF the
earth are forever invading the Ethi-
opians-iust natuTai-born cussedness
or -he urge Tor exploring. according
70 how you may look az u.
There s-e. % is true. snultitudes Of
tiWc7Jus men content 20 walk in
their narrow treadmils. and for
every one Of them there IS a woman
vno sticks Ike a leech 20 her
heartnst0ne. But human nature be-
ing what 10 is. re should not Be sur
pri-sd % find aggressive women 10
match aggressive men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
GUN CLUB TO GET FLAG
Banner 10 BE Used Sunday in
Washington Shrine Parade.

A silk flag will be presented to the
Murst Gun Club by Harry Fuller,
Hposier Taxicab Co. president. at 8
Saturday morning at Murat Temple.
II will be used by the club when
il marches at Washington Sunday,
at the sixty-flrst session Of the
Shrine Imperial Council for North
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
BY Williams
BlOsser
Martin
EEMaas

mo" she answered He will not kill Balza, for
there is no one else like me-none so beautiful.
But the shes would all like to kill me. suppose
this one would like to kill me. too" She nodded
toward Rhonda then with a murderuos scream
she sprang at the American grill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

all much
like other full speed the tail raised
sharply the body StTa.ghens upright position
NEXT-wha 5 he fur?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

who is hep" Tarzan asked. Malb'yat-Balza's
he" the girl replied But you fought him and
took Balza away from him. Now Balza is yours.
I will fight for you. No one else shall have you.
If Malb'yat gets me back he'll beat me-" II should
think he'd kill you" said Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Ahern

Under the terrific barrage of stones the mon
ster-men were soon in full retreat. The wild girl
looked down and detected a slight movement in
the man-thing whom Tarzan had fought. She
picked up a rock and flung it at him. 1t missed
him and he crawled away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
Fourth Degree K. G.
Party Is POSTPONED

The formal dancing party which
Bismarck Assembly 1904, Fourth De-
gree knights Of Columbus. had planned
for Monday evening at Mandan, has
been postponed until the post-Lenten
season, according to announcement
made BY the officers this weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
City and County

r. A. Tracy, Patterson hotel, left
Saturday for Seattle, WASH, on .
weeks business trip.
A GIRL was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Aim q Regain ct 4:06 q. IA,
Sunday ct et. Aexius hospital.
Mr.. and llrs. Eugene Sinner, 5ol
Main Ave-. are the parents Of q girl
born ct 1905 Z. m., Sunday ct st.
AlexiuS hospital.
a boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Anderson, 106 Main Ave., 1t
$40 p. m, Sunday at the Bismarck
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Eliason,
rural Baldwin. ere the parents Of .
baby girl born at l:20 p. M, Sunday,
at the home Of Mrs. ]. q. Dixon, 50l
Ninth ct.
Java holds the worlds record for
the largest number and most frequent
thunderstofms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
GA Couples at Dance
Given by G. M. Group

A substantial sum which will be
turned over to the North Dakota An
ti-Tuberculosis association for the
benefit Of Camp 0rassick was realized
at the dancing party which the q. NJ.
club, composed Of q group Of Bis
marck high school senior girls, gave
Saturday evening ct the World War
Memorial building gymnasium.
Sixty-four couples attended the
function, which opened with q grand
march ct . o'clock led by the club
members and their escorts, including
Miss Ruth Christianson and Richard
0rabow, Miss Marian Peterson and
Clinton Bailey. Miss Lillian HAdstrom
and Bernard Flaherty, Miss Marjorie
Hawley and Milton Kanz, Miss vir-
ginia Cayou and Howard Lawyer, Miss
Mary Louise Nuessle and Emerson
Logee, Miss Peggy Jane skeels and
Bud Wenaas and Miss Donna Jean
Davis and John Hilley.
The balloon decorative motif was
repeated in the dance programs. The
200 balloons, which were donated by
Henry ]. Duemeland, confetti and
serpentine were released from the
balcony Immediately after the 9. NJ.
dance In which Miss Beverly Barnes
and Francis Register were declared
the winning couple.
The dance program was played by
Harold Yeasley's orchestra. Parents
Of the club members were invited to
act - patrons and patronesses, those
attending being Judge and Mrs. A. NJ.
Christianson, Judge and Mrs. w. l.
Nuessle, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b.
Cayou, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest NJ.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels and
Mrs. Ella Peterson.
= =
Miss Ruth Duncan, who spent Z
few days here visiting relatives and
friends before leaving for Stevens
Point, WIS.,, to assume new position,
was accompanied Is far q st. Paul
by Mrs. w. II. Glass Of jamestown.