davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-06

"Of necessity this diminishing men,
bership has forced q curtailment Of
activities" he said, "and unless the
membership Is increased curtailment
must continue"
Jaques announced that the 18-hole
matches in connection with the wom-
ems national championship at Inter-
lachen, Minneapolis, next August.
would be held in the afternoons of
the four days they run, instead of the
mornings, to attract larger galleries.
He delivered eulogies Of the late
Ganson Depew Of Buffalo, chairman
of the Greens and Public Links Com
mittees for many years, and Thomas
j. Mcmahon, retired on a pension
after 80 years with the U. s. G. A., the
last IL as executive secretary.
Mcmahon was succeeded as execu-
tive secretary by Joe Dey, jr, Of Phila-
delphia, former newspaper man, al
though he will remain in the associa-
tion's New York offices for several
months in an advisory capacity.
When the meeting was opened for
general discussion, Ernest s. Powell.
former president Of the st. Paul Town
Evening star., 1935-01-06
MISSOURI TO DROP
NOTRE DAME STYLE
Faurot, New Coach at Alma
Mater, Plans to Meld Warner
and Henry Methods.

By the Associated Press.
@OLUMBIA, Mo, January 5.-Don
I Faurot, master of arts, has been
called in as doctor of foot ball
by his ailing alma mater, University
Of Missouri, and already has COM
pleted the diagnosis.
The 32-year-old, soft-spoken, all
around athlete believes the remedy
lies in a numerically large squad,
ve.satile attack, thorough knowledge
of~the fundamentals and an inspec-
ton of Bernie Bierman's Minnesota
foot ball.
Coming here this week after
successful nine-year term as athletic
director of the Northeast Missouri
Teachers College at Kirksville, Faurot
stepped Immediately into shoes va
Gated by Frank Carideo.
He will scrap the Notre Dame sys-
tenn established here three years ago
by Carideo He will use selected fea-
lures of the Warner system and the
nondescript but highly effective meas
ures he learned while playing for
Gwinn Henry, Carideo's predecessor.
1.-THE first problem of any coach"
he says, "is to build a defense strong
enough to take the ball away from
the other team. If he can do that,
he should be able to teach an at
tack varied enough to bring results"
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Jacobs Resists
Boosted Net Bid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 ONDON, January SIN receipt
IL of a new offer to turn profess
sional, Helen Jacobs, United
States amateur tennis champion,
today said she expected to remain
in the amateur ranks, at least
through 1885.
The new offer from Bill O'Brien,
New York promoter, was con-
siderably higher" she said, than
the one she received yesterday and
declined.
"I haven't answered the latest
cable yet" she said, "but my an
swer probably will be the same. But
I want to do some thinking before
replying"
Then she added: 'But it's fairly
definite I shan't accept"
She said her 1885 program, in
cluding defense of her American
title, already was laid out and she
expected to complete it.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated HTeSS.
~ ROOKLYN, N. Y, January S.
x Glenn Cunningham, holder Of
J the world indoor and outdoor
record at l mile, swung back
into competition on the boards to-
night with a thrilling victory over
Gene Venzke Of the University Of
Pennsylvania in the 8oo-meter run at
the Knights of Columbus track and
field meet in the l06th Infantry
Armory.
With the same relentless stride that
carried him over a mile in 4:08.4 on
the Madison Square Garden banked
track and 4:06.7 over the cinder track
at Princeton to establish new world
marks last year, Cunningham stepped
TO the front one and a half laps from
the finish and then STAYED off the
brilliant stretch challenge of Venzke.
Less than 2 yards separated the
pair. while William Ray of Manhattan
College closed fast to nip Harry Will
Hanson, North Carolina ace
Cunningham, preparing for more
important battles against his arch
rival, Bill Bonthron, was clocked in
1:57, considered remarkable time for
the fiat boards.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
BY BOB CAVAGNARO.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, January 5.-While
nj the United States Golf Asso-
| " citation closed the year 1884
with a balance of $4,649, Her
bert Jaques Of Boston, the retiring
president, today warned the annual
meeting that unless the associations s
club membership roster is increased
during the current year continued cur
tailment of activities will be necessary.
Jaques closed out 10 years with the
association, the last two as its chief
executive, turning the gavel over to
Prescott S. Bush of Greenwich, Conn
Bush, along with other officers and
members of the Executive and Nom
mating Committees, was unanimously
elected on one ballot cast by the Sec
retary.
Hardening back to the days of 1929
when the U. S. G. A. had 1923 clubs
on its roster, Jaques disclosed that the
present membership is only 839, and
said 65 clubs resigned last year.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.

IOMOhhOW.
Basket Ball.
Lynchburg VS.. George Washing
ton, G. w. gym, 8.
Armstrong VS.. Douglass, at Ball
timore.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
v. M. I. at Maryland, 8.
Lynchburg at American u, 8.
Washington College of Law VS..
George Washington Freshmen,
G. w. gym, 8.
st. Johns at Tech, $3.50.
Alexandria High. at Eastern,
$3.50.
Friends at Western, $3.50.
Westinghouse High at Takoma-
Silver Spring High, $3.50.
st. Adams at Rockville High,
$3.50.
Damascus High at Charlotte
Hall.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Annapolis High.
DUAk1Ss
Washington Auditorium-Main
bout, Eddie Burl, Jacksonville, VS..
California Joe Rivero, feather
weights; 10 rounds. Show starts
$3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket BAH.
City College of New York VS..
3. w., Tech gym, 8.
Western Maryland at Catholic
University, 8.
Lynchburg College at American
University, 8.
Lincoln at Howard, 8.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Washington-Lee High at East
ern, $3.50.
Tech VS.. Gallaudet Reserves, at
Gallaudet, $3.50.
Takoma-S Silver Spring High at
Bowie High.
Cardozo at Douglass High, Bal
timore.
Dunbar VS.. Armstrong. $3.50.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium-Main
match, Don George, Java, N. Y, VS..
George zaharias, Colorado; heavy
weights. Show starts $50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Roosevelt VS.. George Washing
ton Freshmen, q. w. gym, $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Loses Tourney on Foul.
CO1NG into the last frame sh,

TO1NG into the last frame she
" needed a mark and seven pins
to win. She made a strike as
q capacity gallery leaped to its feet.
But the duckpin queen was able to
count only five and lost by one pin,
being tied for second place with Edna
johnson Of the Eastern Star League.
who had As free pins.
Mrs. johnson would have won the
tournament, but for a foul on a spare
IN the fourth game, on which she lost
eight pins. A bit of chalk on her
shoes caused her to stumble and cross
the foul line.
Following are the prize winners,
their scores and prizes, subject to
audit:
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Sports Program in Local Realm
Western VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
College Park, 4.

western VS.. Maryland FRESHMEN,
College Park, 4.
FRIDAY.
Basket BAH.
Elon VS.. George Washington,
G. w. gym, 8.
Duke at Maryland, 8.
Maryland State Normal at Gal
laudet, s.
Benedictine High (Richmond)
VS.. G. U. Freshmen, Ryan gym.
$3.50.
Eastern VS.. Central, at Roosevelt,
$3.50 (public high title game).
Tech vs.. Roosevelt, at Tech, $3.50
(public high title game).
Western at Gonzaga, 8.
Landon at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50.
Georgetown at New York U.
American U. at Virginia Med
ical College, Richmond.
Alexandria High, at Washing
ton-Lee High, Ballston, 8.
Damascus at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, $3.50.
Mayfield High fredericksburg
at Armstrong, $3.50.
Dunbar VS.. Cardozo, $3.50.
Takoma- Silver Spring at Rock
vile, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Bowie.
Boxing.
v. M. I. at Maryland, 9:15.
Tennis.
Professional troupe, including Bill
Tilden, Ellsworth Vines. George Lott
and Lester Stoefen, at Catholic u.
gymnasium, 8.
Swimming.
Baltimore Poly at Central, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Boxing.
Bucknell at Catholic u, 8.
Basket Ball.
Trenton State Teachers at VIII
son Teachers, 8.
Hampton at Howard, 8.
Georgetown at Manhattan.
Catholic U. at Loyola, Balti-
more.
American q. at Randolph
Macon, Ashland.
Gallaudet at Baltimore u.
Wrestling.
st. Paul's Guild ct oallaudet, q.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Get Fat Prize.
EACH will receive $50 in cash and

EACH WILL receive $50 IN cash and
T. q gold medal
Rock gathered 689 naples, So
OF them franked, to take the second
mans prize of $40, and C. A. Robinette
Of the Electrical League, with 40-6S1,
was third, collecting $50.
Mrs. Isemann's husband was a close
fourth, with 25-676. Her victory was
q popular one, but sharing honors with
her was the defending champion, Lor-
raine GULL, who scored 597 for Sec
ond place from scratch, and estab-
lished what is believed to be record
for women by making four strikes in
o row. Her ace streak started in the
second box of the third string, in
which she gathered 1852 sticks for the
high scratch game in the woman's
division.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
n. Y. i. Free Toss
Beats Wildcats
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 5.-By

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 5.-By
~ grace of a free throw with
less than a minute to go, New
York University preserved its two
season basket ball winning streak
against the rush of the Kentucky
Wildcats, % to %. before 16,539
fans in Madison Square Garden
tonight.
The House was kept in an al
most continuous uproar as two Of
the country's best college quintets
put on a real thriller.
When Guard Sid Gross, who
had led the score at 22-all a mo-
ment before by digging the ball
out of amid scramble and drib-
bling In for a set-up shot, dropped
in the winning one-pointer. it
marked the first time New York
U. had led the visitors since the
fourteenth minute Of the first half.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
TASKS FOR STAGG TEAM

STOCKTON, Calf, January R.
Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg will take
his College of the Pacific foot ball
team into San Francisco for the first
time when he meets st. Mary's next
October IL In Kezar Stadium.
The Stockton team plays Southern
California In Los Angeles the week
before.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
TIGERS WILL TEST REDS
Series of 13 Grapefruit League
Games Is Arranged.

Series of 13 "Grapefruit League"
Games Is Arranged.
CINCINNATI, January S R.-Just
about the stiffest sort of competition
they can get will be handed out to
the Cincinnati Reds. 1885 edition, the
hopeful managership announced today.
The youngsters figured on to make
the team will have to prove them
selves in 13 grapefruit league" con-
tests with the Detroit Tigers, cham
pions of the American League last
year.
The schedule-March II at Tampa,
Fla; April 2 at Lakeland, Fla; at
st. Augustine, Fla; at Savannah,
Ca; 6 at Charleston, S. c.; at Char
lotte, N. c.; 8 at Columbia, s. c.; 9
at Florence, S. c.; 10 at Durham, N.
c.; II at Lynchburg, Va; IL at
Charleston, w. Va, and 13 and IA at
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
MORE TIGER.CARD TILTS
Detroit Lists Two Training Games
With World Series Foe.

DETROIT, January S R.-The
world champion st. Louis Cardinals
and the Detroit Tigers will resume
their warfare where they left of in
the world series with two-game Sc
ries in the Spring training schedule.
Charles F. Navin, club secretary,
has announced that the Tigers will
open q 25-game training schedule
with a game against the Cardinals
at the Tigers training camp, Lake
land, Fla, March %. The second
game will be played on the St Louis
diamond In Bradentop March 27.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
,CUL[| SETS MARK
ia
IN LOSING TITLE
Makes Four Strikes in Row.
Foul Drops First Prize
for Edna Johnson.
BY ROD THOMAS.

TRIUMPHANT in q double
header upset, j. M. Walker of
the Takoma League and Mrs.
George L. Isemann of the
Washington Ladies' League, won first
prizes last night at the Lucky Strike
in the finale Of the seventh annual
bowling tournament sponsored by
The Star.
Among the last to roll, Walker,
with handicap of 20 pins. shot 692
to nose out Melvin B. Rock of Be-
thesda, who grabbed the lead on the
opening night.
Mrs. Isemann, wife Of the secretary
of the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress and long a leader of woman
bowlers, rolled 598 with a handicap
Of so sticks.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
THREE IN CHESS TIE
Thomas, Flohr, Euwe Set Pace in
English Tournament.

HASTINGS, England, January S
P9.-The international chess masters
tournament at the annual Christmas
Chess Congress of the Hastings and
st. Leonard Chess Club was con-
cluded here today in a triple tie for
first place among Sir George Thomas
of England, Salo Flohr of Czecho-
slovakia and DR.. Max Euwe of Hol-
land, each Of whom scored 61a points
out of possible 8.
Jose R. Capablanca of Cuba was
fourth and there was tie for fifth
place between M. Botvinnik of Russia
and A. Lilienthal, Hungary.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
L0UGHRAN DEFEATS
GODOY IN IL ROUNDS
Gets Revenge for Chilean's Draw,
Giving Foe Boxing Lesson
at Buenos Aires.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n UENOS AIRES, January 5.-Tom-
Is my Loughran, Philadelphia vet
eran heavyweight, tonight out
pointed Artoro Godoy Of Chile In a
12-round bout.
Former light-heavyweight champion
of the world, Loughran gave Godoy a
boxing lesson in gaining revenge for
the unpopular draw decision to which
the Chilean held him in their first
meeting several weeks ago.
Loughran weighed 1876 pounds, 8
more than Godoy.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Finish Excites Crowd.

THE crowd Of upward Of 1000,
sensing a last-minute victory,
was in an uproar as Coach
Roland Logan again inserted Howell
after removing him earlier in the con-
test. It was to no avail, however.
McCloud, with less than two minutes
to play, dropped in his eighth field
goal, plus a foul, with Wayne Xander
contributing the other two points for
a total Of 40, more than ofsetting a
two-pointer by Goldfadden and q
free throw by Walter Bakum.
The defeat was George Washington's
second in six starts.
Sllmmaru.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
COLONIAL QUINTET
BEATEN BY DRAKE
Badly Off Form in A0-to-35
UpSet-McCI0ud Shines
for Invaders.

~ UTSPEEDING and 1outsmart-
1 ing their rangier foemen,
Y j Drake University's agile
Bulldogs scored the most
stunning basket ball upset of Wash
ington's embryoic season last night
as they capped an otherwise dolorous
3,000-mile tour in the Tech High
gymnasium with a 40-to-35 victory
over George Washington.
Led by a diminutive forward, Billy
McCloud, the IoWans took the play
away from the highly favored Co.
lonials, fought off a desperate late
rally, and coasted to victory as Nc
Cloud wound up a brilliant perform
ance by sinking two heart-breaking
field goals to bring his total to II
points.
The visitors. delaying the game
nearly half an hour as they rolled
in from New York in automobiles,
apparently were none the worse for
wear. Whipped in five Of their six
previous transforming starts, the
Bulldogs leaped away to a 12-to-1
lead. with McCloud, easily the out
standing performer to invade this
season, contributing eight of the
points.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Summary

Totals. ..121135 Totals. .16 8 40
Referees-J Mitchell and o. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
POSITIONS IN LIST
TO ST0EFEN, LOTT
Placed Because They Were
Amateurs Up to Oct. IS.
Hunt Rated 23.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n YEW YORK, January 5.-Wilmer
nj L. Allison Of Austin, Tex,
Y "the man who wasn't wanted"
last year on the Davis Cup
team, today was placed at the head
Of Americas 1884 first 10" tennis
players by the United States Lawn
Tennie Association, which included
two professionals in the select group
for the first time.
While AlliSonS selection for top
honors was a reward for his remark
able showing in the 1884 champion
ship final against Fred Perry of
England, after he had been hastily
summoned to England for Davis Cup
duty only upon arrival to be told
he wasn't wanted, the tennis fathers
were oblidged, by their own rule, to
rank Lester Rollo Stoefen and George
Martin Lott, jr., doubles champions,
who recently turned pro, placing them
at No. 5 and No. 6, respectively. They
also retained their ranking as the
top doubles team.
Guided by a rule which specifies
that a player who still is an amateur
on October IS, when the date for
ranking consideration expires, is en-
titled to ranking, Walter Merrill Hall,
president of the U. S. L. T. A., said:
Richards Was Ignored.
A N ALMOST similar situation de-
n veloped in 1926 when Vincent
Richards turned to the COM
mercial field, but the U. S. L. T. A.
did not rank him for that year be-
cause he had joined C. c. Pyle's barn.
storming troupe with Suzanne Lenglen
on October /.
For the third consecutive year Helen
Hull Jacobs Of Berkeley, Calf, was
placed at the top of the women's first
TO-" Miss Jacobs has won the cham
pionship for three consecutive years.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline,
Mass, who was a f1nalist in the 1894
championship, was ranked second, and
Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles was
placed at No. 8.
AlliSon's choice marks a promotion
for the agile Texan, who was ranked
No. 2 for the past two years, and
makes the seventh consecutive year he
has been placed in the first 10. Were
is not for the omission of Lofts
name from the front ranks in 1882,
his choice this year would have made
1t nine straight for the veteran Chi
cagoan.
Second place was awarded to Sid
ney B. Wood, jr., Of New York, gen.
srally recognized as the country'S fore
most singles player, while Frank x.
Shields, who topped the list last year
and two months ago launched a career
in motion pictures, dropped to No. 8
Parker Is Advanced.
T>ROM there on the list is barely
II recognizable from last years
ranking. although only two Of
the 1888 names are missing. Gregory
S. Mangin Of Newark, N. j., twice for
mer indoor champion, dropped from
No. S to No. 13, and Keith Gledhill Of
Santa Barbara, Calf, No. 9 last year,
was omitted because he turned pro
last Summer.
frankie Parker, the Lawrenceville,
N. j., schoolboy, advanced four
notches to No. 4, taking the place &C
corded last year to Clifford Sutter.
former intercollegiate titlist, who fell
to eighth. Stoefen's ranking is q de-
motion from No. last year, while
Lofts rating represents q rise from
tenth place to sixth.
Seventh place went to Berkeley Bell,
one of the games outstanding "in
(Continued on Page 10, Column a.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
GIANTS SIGN CRITZ
Player Sixth on New York Club
to Accept 1885 Terms.

NEW YORK, January S (R.-
Already of to a running start in the
matter of signing their stars for next
season, the New York Giants put
another player safely in the fold
today when Hugh Critz, the National
Leagues leading second sacker, re-
turned his autographed document.
Critz is the sixth Giant to fall
into line,
Evening star., 1935-01-06
McCluskey Wins Easily.

TOE McCLUSKEY, former Fordham
IL distance star, spread-eagled a
large field in the 3.000-meter in
vitation run.
Shuf1in' Joe, after staying back for
S furlongs while William Steiner, the
Evening star., 1935-01-06
G. w. Plays Poorly.

THE Colonials, visibly of form, ex-
i hibited some of their best play
Of the night as they rallied to
make it only 1873, but the squirt fell
short at half-time and the visitors
were out in front by 21-to-16 count.
The Colonials were a more for
midable band in the second half. de-
spite the failure of Capt. Jimmy
Howell and Hal Kiesel to play up to
anything resembling their usual form.
Milt Schonfeld, tiny Colonial guard,
dropped in a pair of double -deckers
and Henry Ruley contributed an
other to Offset a two-pointer by Nc
Cloud and a foul apiece by Parisho
and Chuck Orebaugh, and bring the
score up to % to Is.
The visitors temporarily drowned
George Washington hopes with q
squirt to 80 points, while the Colonials'
total remained %, but with Ben Gold
fadden and Ruley finding the hoop,
the local collegians drew up to within
two points, 80 to IS.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

w YASHINGTON'S annual post
M Yuletide sports famine ends
v v this week. Once again
there will be a return of
plenty, and be va collegiate fan or
pro, you'll get glimpse of just about
everything except Bucky Harris man
aging the Nationals and Tuffy Lee
mans toting a pigskin.
What promises to be one of the
most interesting public high basket
ball series in years begins Friday
Maryland and Catholic University
open their boxing seasons, marked by
schedules which may cut financial
furrow deep into the professional ring
sport.
Local college and scholastic
basket ball teams will play nearly
so games, with IL of the collegiate
variety listed for local floors. City
College of New York, one of the
ccuntry's greatest, will be among
the visiting contingent.
Professional fisticuffing returns
after an absence of three weeks. If
you like your pro raSSling, Daddy Joe
Turner will uncrate George Zaharias
and Don George and sic 'em on each
other. Even some collegiate wrestling
will be perpetrated.
All in ALL it should be quite a week,
tough on the bank roll or the will
power, but quite week.
ID IDICULOUS," chimed Helen ia
II cobs and Eileen Bennett Whit
tingstall, and mix" responded
Fred Perry, answering MIR. William J.
O'Brien's announcement that in the
future they will be compensated in
real money for their tennis strokes.
But in spite of the fact that the nays
seem to have it, We wouldn't be too
sure Queen Helen, handsome Eileen
and the talented Perry will remain
amachoors.
This observation is based on Mr..
O'Brien'S latest net exhibit, which is
to go on display in the Catholic Uni
versity gymnasium Friday, when q
troup including Bill Tilden, George
Lott, Lester Stoeffen and Ellsworth
Vines stops off.
II Mr.. O'Brien can induce Lott
to meet Tilden-Friday's star sim
giles attraction-he can induce
Huey Long to make up with Biff
Jones, get Buddy Baer to stop
knocking over paIookas and fight
Joe Louis, and sell electric re-
frigerators to Eskimos.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
National League

National League.
Toronto, 3; Canadians, 1.
st. Louis, 2: Montreal Maroons, !.
Chicago Blackhawks, 6; Boston
Bruins, O.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
PRO HOCKEY

International League.
Windsor, 6; London, 8.
Cleveland, 8; Syracuse, !.
Detroit, 3; Buffalo, 2.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

CONTINUED on Page 10, Column a.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Fae Mrs. Bemann Pin Tourney NoS Alson Gets Top Net Ranking
SPoR7ScopE||
Big Sports Week Here.
O'Briens May Snare
More Net Aces.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN

w YAsHINGToN's annual post
M Yuletide sports famine ends
v v this week. Once again
Evening star., 1935-01-06

Continued on Page 8. Column. a.