davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-27
vONSIGNACION
ENLAT RAGEDIA
DE CD.JUAREZ
Ell Juez recibio va los car
COS en- ell case del zafa-
rrancho politico

cIuDAD JUAREZ, Chin. octubre
ga (Por C~orreo).- El tuez segun
do de 10 penal recibio la consigna.
de los tragicos successes polfticos re-
glstrados en- esta ciudad y que de-
aaron un saldo de un muerto v va
rios heridos, algunos de g%ravedad.
Las consignaciones hechas son las
siguientes:
Eusebio Bermejillo. presunto res
p~onsable de los delitos de homicidio
cometido en- la persona de Miguel
Jaquez, ell individuo que fue muer
to a ~machetazos, y lesiones inferi-
das a Marcelino Juarez, tambien
a machetazos.
Felipe Garcia, candidate a regi-
dor en- la planilla herrerista, como
presunto responsible de los delitos
de ~ultraJes a las autoridades, tumul
to. atentados y lesiones inferidas al
policfa Federico Dominguez, quien
resulto herido de un balazo en- una
pierna.
Otra consignacion fue hecha por
ell Presidente Municipal contra Ell
candidate a alcalde, sehor Marga-
rito Herrera. por haber hecho de-
claraciones este 1ltimo culpando a
la policfa de haber sido la causan
te de los m~otines que sc registra-
ron y asegurando que los agentes
agredieron a los manifestantes here
ristas, quienes Sc vieron obligados
a repeler la aggression.
Ell alcalde Espinosa Ramirez d.
ce en- su consignacion al agente del
Ministerio P6blico, 10 siguiente:-
Con ell fin de que sc imparta cum
plida justicia y en- virtud de que
ell C. Margarito Herrera arroja toda
la responsabilidad a la policfa mu-
nicipal. y considerable que tales de
claraciones constituyen una false
dad, puesto que solamente trata de
impresionar a la opinion p1blica,
pretendiendo aparecer responsible
de los hechos a elementos cuya ac-
tuacion e imparcialldad en- la ac-
tual contienda politica estA amplia-
mente manifestada y que esas au-
toridades solo Sc c~oncretaron la no.
che de los acontecimientos a res
tablecer ell orden e impartir garan
tias, por ningnn concepto es dable
aceptar las imputaciones que hace
a la policia.
DE seguir %soportando que Sc Ian
cen cargos calumniosos e injustifi
cados sin razon alguna, Sc puede
interpreter que efectivamente son
ciertos y por este es por 10 que la
autoridad municipal tiene vivo In
teres en- que previas las inyestiga-
clones correspondientes, la justicia
coloque a cada quien en- ell lugar
que lie corresponds. Por 10 tanto,
acompaho a listed las declaraciones
hechas por ell citado Herrera, las
cuales, en- concepto de esta presi-
dencia municipal, desvirt1an la YER
dad y lesionan grandemente ell de-
coro y prestigio de esta institution
municipal y en- defensa de la mis-
ma confio en- que listed procedera
con toda la prontitud e imparcia
lidad que lie caracterizan. para prac
ticar las ~diligencias previas y en-
su case hacer la consignacion CO.
respondents.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
HAY MAS HERiDoS

Sc han seguido presentando al
gunas otras personals que fueron he
ridas en- los traRicos suces poll
ticos, pero j.. Guadalupe Hernandez
es ell que esta mas sacramento le-
sionado. pues tiene un %piquete en-
ell cuello de una pulgada de profun
dldad y otra lesion en- la mejilla de
recha.
Este individuo informo que to-
ma ba parte en- la manifestation que
vedlsta, cuando fue %agredido por
un grupo de desconocidos que SUI
pone pertenecian a la facclon con-
traria y uno de ellos 10 hirio con un
verdugillo.
ss cree que 81 nnmsro dc lssio-
La opinión., 1935-10-27
GUERRERO
COMETIO,
SEGUN AFIRMAN
I'm memorial con esq -nr-
COS fue recibido la
Camara Alta
CIUpAp oE MEXICO, Oct. 26.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO Oct. &c.
En- la Camara de Senadores sc
recibi6 un memorial de varios pre-
sidentes de comisariados eiidales de
Tepecuacuilco, Gro. en- Ell que Sc ha-
cen muy serios cargos al senador
Miguel F. Ortega, Representative por
aquella entidad, abarcando dichos
cargos no solo actos %phblieos del re
presentante, sino actos de su vida
privada.
En- csc memorial Sc hace n re-
de n interminable serie de
a~seslnatos, robos, raptos, etc. etc,
que ha cometido Ell senador ortega
en- ell Estado de Guerrero. Sc turno
la Comisi6n de Honor y Justicia.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
CAMBlo DE HoRARlo

La Agencia del Ministerio Publ
co del Fuero Com0n, a cargo del
caballeroso j~urisconsulto don Gui-
llermo Demongin. a partir del dia
v%eintiuno del actual, Gamble ell no.
rario de sus labOres, siendo ell que
regira desde la fecha enunciada,
hasta nueva orden. de las nueve a
las trece y de las ounce a las die
cisiete horas. Tomen nota de clio
las m6ltiples personals que tienen
que ventilar asuntos en- la citada
Representation Social.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

nados fue de cerca de treinta. pero
la mayor parte de ellos prefirieron
curarse en- sus domlcilios con ell fin
de no ingresar al hospital, va que
ese estabiecimiento lnfunde horror.
De parte de los herreristas' no sc
tiene conocimiento que haya habi-
do heridos, por mas que Sc dice que
algunos resultaron con lesiones, pc
70 Sc han cuidado bien de presen-
tarse en- ell hospital, pues temen ser
vfctimas de r~enrasaliaaL
La opinión., 1935-10-27
MUERE uN coNNoTApo LIpER
CRoMIANO

Aver entire tres y cuatro de la
tarde fallecio en- ell Hospital Mexi-
cali. de esta ciudad. el muy eonaci-
10 senior don Daniel Ruiz. mlembro
lie la Union de Empleados de Can
tinas y Restaurantes". Seoreiario
de Conflictos Agrfcolas de la Fl. Fe
terTcion de Uniones y Sindlcatos
Oh:eros he Mexicaii y Desirable II
der de las agrupaciones &C. f. O..
M" FL hoy extinto senor Ruiz Sc
La opinión., 1935-10-27
iVIEJO A LOS 40?
JOVEN A LOS 20!

..Siente I'd. que la veIez 10 acecha
prematuramente? Tiene I'd. que le-
vantarse de noehe, sufre de falta de
Vigor, de dolores en- la espalda, pier
mas nerviosidad. estrehImiento7 oui.
"a TODD este Sc debe a I'm pequeho
6rqano que molesta a miilones de
hombres que han pasado de los 80.
Tn nuevo t~ratamiento casero. amplis-
mente ussdo por doctores tiene un
precio tan moderado que nadie de.
bfa de eSimIrse de este adelanto oien-
tifico. Sin drosas. dietas, eIereicios
nj eirugia NIsitenos o ~escribanos pi.
diendo un eJempiar de un notable III
bro que dice como podra I'd. obte-
ner vieor y amos de felieidad. CLAN
ray, Corp, Dept. ali w. 9TH ST., Los
Angeles, California.
1 oaom,Ppe1o,......... S4.85
adv
La opinión., 1935-10-27

cnntinos gu educseron por medic
de 10 lect''s Nuncs es tsrde para
sprender pids hoy m,smo nvestro
catAloao de iibros GRATIS. - -.
sRERiA LoZANC. 2Cs North Los
Angeles Calf.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, otc. 20
-(Exclusivo). - La Direction de
estadfstica ha levantado una. en-
la cual asienta que durante Ell aho
de 1884. los matrimonios efectua-
dos en- la R%epnblica ascend'ero a
1i6,147. habiendose registrado cua-
tro mil setecientos setenta y ocho
dlvorcios.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

contIn0s gu sdUeaefon psV medic
de . 'eeturs. Nunea o. tsros
psrs surrender pids hoy misms
nuestro estA'oao de ibros Ora
tbs. - LIBERIA LoZANo.
2o3 N. Los Angeles Strsst.-Los
Angelica Gaia
La opinión., 1935-10-27
MAZAT Lam

afectadas pues las rentas es un pro
blema que existe en- esta ciudad que
no Sc ha podido ~resolver desde ha-
ce muchos amos que Sc viene traba-
jando en- csc sentido.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
LA " N
An Independenf OaiN Newspape!

An Independent Daily Newspsper
Pubhshed BY the Lozsno News
b papers. ino.. morning.
Los Angeles. California.
Subscription price. In the eity'
month. 81 90; 8 months $500;
one yea 81 so IN foreign eoun
" months 81 90; 6 months - 90;
one year $780,; outs'de' three
tries; 8 months s. 90; 6 months
$780, one year $500.
Sunday Editions enly outsider
months $3.50; one year s4oo
Foreign e~ountr,esi I yesr. $500
Telephone Mutual 0772
Los Angeles, &c iiornia
200 North Ios Angeles Street
Vol. IX.-Number 42, Sunday,
October 27, 1885
La opinión., 1935-10-27
1Asesinatos Achacad0s al Senador Ortegs
PrOb!ema PavOrOSO

Una trAgica cifra de muertes en- academies de trafioo
ACADIA de ser dada a conocer por las autoridades de este
pals. comprobandose que en- is ahos han muerto mas per-
sonas baio las ruedas de los automobiles, que en- $50 amos
de sus guerras internacionales. pues EN- este 1Itimo han
caido atravesados por las balas 244,357 hombres desde ell
amo de 1776 hasta la feoha, mientras que desde 1920 has
ia ahora han perecido en- academies del transito 386,o36
personals.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

Una docena de embarcaciones de guerra de la flota
del Pacfico, de Estados Unidos. captada por la camara EN-
los momentos que Sc efectuaban maniobras preparatorias
para ceIebrar eli Ola de la Marina, que sera ell dfa 20 del
c~orriente.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

Fuers de los Estados un'dosi
Un aho o'Oo
Los preclos de subscription son
on moneds de - Estsoos Ort'
dos Los pspos deben hacerss Dor
adetsntsdo en- gro costa o de
Express o en- ietra sobrs NueVa
York O Les R7qeIea.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

En- 10 ciudsd. . oomieilio Dor
R~epartldor o por correo
Evening star., 1935-01-06
S FAR apart as the poles in

4 S FAR apart as the poles in
" golf form, there are two vet
~ eran club-swingers around
Washington who have gath
cred in the championship sheaves
until today between 'em they have held
a total of IA club championships.
Howard Nordlinger, the slim, black
haired Woodmont Country Club cham
pion, has won eight titles at the club
out in Bethesda; Miller B. Stevinson,
the graying Columbia Country Club
title holder. has won his clubs cham
pionship six times. And from the way
they are going it appears as if they
may 60 on forever.
Championships of the other golf
clubs around Washington are spread
around among the members. They
have no winning dynasty like the
Stevinsons and the Nordlingers at
Columbia and Woodmont.
Both of them can attribute much of
their success to their unerring accu-
racy with the tool which wins cham
pionships-the putter. But they do not
rest on that alone. Nordlinger. not
one of the longest hitters around
Washington, is one of the steadi-
est players to be found anywhere.
Stevinson hits the ball very long
way with tremendous carry and little
roIl
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Golf Now Boasts
Streamline Ball

4 ND now it's to be the stream
"A line golf ball. A Midwestern
concern is coming out this
year with golf ball which they
claim is streamlined because of its
unusual markings. The pill will
have markings in a series of chains
all the way around in place of the
customary dimples around the
sphere.
The dimple marking, by the way,
has almost completely taken the
place on the mesh marking which
was popular few years ago.
Experimental tests have shown
that the dimple marking provides
a ball with truer and steadier
flight and longer carry.
And did you know that q golf
ball without any marking at ala
perfectly smooth sphere-can't be
driven more than 100 yards on the
carry? It will duck and weave and
Just won't 60 anywhere at all.
The markings or cups tend to
steady the ball in the air and give
it that soaring appearance which is
deceptive, for a golf ball hardly
scars. It just goes out until the
rebound of the windings begins to
slow down and then 1t starts to
drop.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
STRjXA1GlA1T OEE TnlE TEE
by w. R. NE CALLuM

anything to bring the gray hairs out
on Nordlinger's thinning scalp
Stevinson has taken some lickings
in his Columbia title tourney, two of
'em at the hands Of Everett Eynon.
but today he is accepted generally as
the leading golfer of the club. They
are unique in this territory.
~HE District Golf Association at its
annual meeting on February
is going to be asked to take
some action on the matter Of travel
ing caddies-the lads who have no
regular place of employment, but hop
from club to club seeking bag
toting jobs.
1t all comes about because SOM.
of the caddies at the older clubs,
notably Chevy Chase. have put up
squawk about the other lads cutting
in on them. Chevy Chase had
group of regular caddies. who have
worked there for years. So have CO.
lumbia and Washington. The tram
sients have found short shrift at most
clubs, but what caddiemaster can turn
down a lad who comes to him with
a hard-luck story and wants to make
an honest dollar?
And, on the travelling caddy subject,
Sandy Armour. caddiemaster at Chevy
Chase. says Florida and Georgia are
bearing down on the caddieS who go
South in the Winter. Sandy has
Evening star., 1935-01-06
<<TT LOOKS like big year." Red
Banagan, Columbia's person.


ity kid, the only man we ever
have seen who can bawl out
Presidents, politicians and humble
golfers and make 'em like 1t, was
talking.
Banagan of the winning Irish grin,
the unofficial Handicapped at Colum-
bia, arranger of more golf matches
than any man around Washington and
good fellow par excellence "Yep. 1t
looks like big year for this game,
and I wonder if Mr.. Curry is ever
coming back"
The "Mr. Curry" of whom Red
spoke is none other than John F.
Curry, the big political shot from
Brooklyn, whom Red handled one
day in a manner in which Mr.. Curry
never had witnessed before. They
still laugh about the incident at Co.
lumbia, but knowing Red as they do,
it makes them appreciate even more
what a gem this big Irish lad is.
John F. Curry joined the club, send
ing his initiation fee and dues. The
board acted on his application and
then nothing more was heard from
Curry. One day the Brooklyn leader
breezed into town and thought he
would step out to see what kind of a
place this Columbia Country Club
was. He. called Senator Bob Wagner
on the phone and asked him what
the ropes were at Columbia. Wagner,
who has been around some himself,
told him to see guy named Banagan.
So out Curry went to see Banagan.
He walked in and asked for the
red-head. Up came a big hulk Of
. lad, big grin spreading over his
face. to greet him something like
this: Hello, Mr.. Curry, Senator
Evening star., 1935-01-06
ARMSTRONG IN OPENER
Meets Bates at Annapolis to Start
S. A. High Foot Ball.

Armstrong will engage Bates Septem-
Der q at Annapolis in the first 1885
foot ball game of the South Atlantic
High School Conference, the schedule
announced yesterday shows.
Dates for contests involving District
teams holding membership in the con-
ference follow:
September %. Cardczo VS.. National
Training School; q, Armstrong VS..
Bates, at Annapolis Cardozo VS..
Manassas, at Manassas; Dunbar VS..
Leesburg. at Leesburg.
October 2, Dunbar VS.. National
Training School; 4. Armstrong VS.. Ma
tional Training School; 7, Manassas,
at Dunbar; IL, Vocational, at Dunbar:
l6, Mayfield, at Armstrong; Bates, at
Dunbar; CardoZo. at Douglass; %,
Dunbar VS.. Mayfield, at Fredericks-
burg; 25, Douglass, at Armstrong.
November /, Dunbar. at Douglass;
8. Armstrong, at Vocational: IL.
CardoZo VS.. Dunbar; l8, Cardozo VS..
Armstrong; Is, Dunbar VS.. Armstrong.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

" WITHOUT representative on
M the governing board of the
v Y United States Golf Asso-
citation since 1923, when
President Harding was a member of
the Executive Committee, and an ar
dent golfer, the Middle Atlantic Sec
ton may land one of the posts on the
all-powerful committee within the
next two years, if the efforts of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association bear
fruit.
President George P. James Of the
association, anxious to have represen-
tation on the governing board of the
U. S. G. A. for this section, plans a
vigorous membership campaign this
year in order that the numerical
power Of large group of clubs within
the Mid-Atlantic organization may
present to the U. S. G. A. powerful
argument why the section of the
country embracing Maryland, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina. West Virginia
and the District of Columbia should
be represented in the inner councils
OF the national golf body. OF course,
President Harding's membership was
more or less honorary, for, despite the
enthusiasm of Harding for the game
and willingness to serve in any ca
pacity, he did not have time to dabble
In the administrative affairs of the
game he loved.
Tho fo nt ic thaf WI .;no> 1oon -
this section had real representation in
the U. S. G. A. In that year DR.. WAL
ter S. Harlan was a vice president.
and apparently slated for the highest
office. He brought to the Columbia
Country Club the national open cham
pionship Of 1921 (won by Jim Barnes)
and then dropped out of office. Since
his time there has been no active rep
resentation in the high councils of the
y. S. G. A. by man from the popu-
lous Middle Atlantic sector, barring
the technicians and scientists who
give so freely of their time and talents
on green's section work. Able as they
are, they have nothing to do with the
administration of the game or the
compounding of the policies Of the ma
tional golf body.
But all this will be changed If
President James Of the Middle At
lantic Association has his way. He has
interested the Maryland State Golf
Association and the Virginia State
Golf Association in securing repre-
sentation on the governing board and
you can look for some action along
this line within two years. It takes .
long time and lot of work to arrive.
hut it's worth it In the award OF prize
Evening star., 1935-01-06
RACING RIVALRY HURTS
Maryland Tax Cut Held Essential
to Raise Purses.

BALTIMORE, January SIT Is
our deliberate opinion. reluctantly ar
rived at. that to save racing in the
State there must be revision down.
ward of the taxes paid under the
present law, so that the tracks will
be in a position to increase purses to
meet outside competition"
This is the sum and substance Of
the Maryland Racing Commissions
1884 report, submitted to Gov. Albert
c. Ritchie.
The commissions report shows that,
after deduction of expenses, 1858, ,269
was turned over to the State during
the year as revenue from the four big
trackS-Havre de Grace, Pimlico.
Laurel and Bowie, decline of S36,632
from 1893.
This revenue was derived from three
sources-the $4,000 a day license
charged each track, totaling $500, 900:
the Is per cent tax on net income,
amounting to $29,032. and the / per
cent tax on the money bet, totaling
s253,017.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
::'Dictator" Sees Big Golf Year
Banagan, Arranger of Columbia Matches, Hopes
Mr.. Curry Will Come Back.

Wagner called me up and told me
you were coming out. Did you bring
your clubs along?" The answer came
in the affirmative. We'll. you can
start in is minutes with Bob Quirk,
and you will give him up"
What" said Curry, II can't give
any one anything up"
Yes you can," said Banagan.
We've got to find out about you
here at Columbia and even if you lose
dollar we will know what to do
about you in the future"
Now John F. Curry has had some
experience with Irishmen with win
ming grins, and he knew q born poll
tician when he saw one. So meekly
he got into his golf clothes and went
out to play. The incident is char
acteristic of Red Banagan.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

COnClnueQ from seventh Page.D
and cutters" who. was graded eight
eenth in 1888. j. Donald Bulge, the
Oakland, Calf, "red head" is a new
conner to the list, rated ninth, and
Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, the fiery lit
tie Georgian, dropped from seventh
to tenth.
The rankings follow:
Mems Singles.
!. Wilmer L. Allison, Austin, Tex.
2. Sidney B. Wood, jr., New York.
8. Frank x. Shields. New York.
A. Frank Parker, Milwaukee, Wis.
S. Lester r. Stoeten, Los Angeles.
6. George NJ Lott. jr., Chicago.
Z. Berkeley Bell, New York.
8. Clifford Sutter, Hartford, Conn.
9. j. Donald Bulge, Oakland. Calf.
TO- Bryan M. Grant, jr., Atlanta.
H. John Van Ryn. Philadelphia.
IL. C. Gene Mako, Los Angeles.
13. Gregory S. Mangin, Newark,
N. j.
IA. j. Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. j.
Is. John McDiarmid, Fort Worth.
16 Jack Tidball, Los Angeles.
IT. Eugene H.. McCauliff. Yonkers.
18. Wilmer Hines, Columbia. N. C.
19. Robert Bryan, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
20. Henry Prusoff, Seattle.
81. E. w. Feibleman, New York.
%. Edward Jacobs, Baltimore.
%. Gilbert A. Hunt, Washington,
D. C.
"a Martin Buxby. Fort Worth.
IS. Leonard Hartman. New York.
26. Frank Bowden, New York.
81. Samuel B. Gilpin, I'd, Phila.
delphia.
%. Herbert L. Bowman, New York.
Mems Doubles.
!. George NJ. Lott, jr, and Lester
r. Stcffen.
2 Wilmer L. Allison and John
Van Ryn.
8. j. Donald Bulge and C. Gene
Mako.
4. Berkeley Bell and Gregory S.
Mangin.
S. Robert Bryan and John Nc
Diarmid.
6. Bryan NJ. Grant, jr., and Frank
Parker.
7. Wilmer Hines and Henry Pru-
8. Eugene H. McCaulif1 and Cliff
ford Sutter.
9. Edward Jacobs and Jack It'd
ball.
TO- Martin Buxby and Bertram We'll
tens.
Women's Singles.
1. Helen Hull Jacobs, Berkeley.
Calf.
2. Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan.
Brookline, Mass.
g. Carolin Babcock. Los Angeles.
f. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus. New York.
S. Baroness Maud Levi. New York
g. Jane Sharp. Pasadena, Calf.
T. Mrs. Marjorie Morrill, Painter,
Dedham, Mass.
g. Mrs. Mary Greet Harris, Kan
sas City.
g. Marjorie L. Sachs. Cambridge,
Mass
10. Catherine Wolf. Elkhart. Ind
IL. Katharine Winthrop, Ipswich,
Mass.
IL, Gracyn W. Wheeler. Santa
Monica, Calf.
13. Mrs. John Van Ryn, Philadela
phia.
IA Helen Fulton. Winnetka, Ill.
Is. Mrs. Penelope Anderson Nc.
Bride. Short Hills, N j.
Is. Ruby Bishop. Pasadena, Calf.
II. Norma Taubele, New York.
18. Mae Cuervorst, Wichita, Kans.
10. DR.. Esther Bartosh. Los Angeles.
20. Marianne Hunt, Los Angeles.
81. Bonnie R. Miller. Los Angeles.
%. Virginia Ellis, Harvard, Mass.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
WOOD TOPS NET ENTRY
Star Netman Seeded First for
Miami-Biltmore Meet.

MIAMI, Fla, January S P).-Sid-
ney B. Wood, jr., of New York, ranked
by the United States Lawn Tennis
Association as 1934's No. player, to-
day received top seeding in the Miami
Biltmore championship, in which play
begins tomorrow.
Berkeley Bell. also of New York
and ranked seventh by the U. S. L. T.
A., was seeded two, while the South's
giant killer" Bryan M. Grant, jr., OF
Atlanta, received third seeding.
Remaining seeded players were j.
Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. j.;
DR.. Eugene McCauliff Of New York,
Frank Guernsey Of Orlando, Fla;
Arthur Hendrix Of Lakeland, Fla, and
Carroll Turner Of Miami.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Middle atlantic Golfers Out
For Place on u. sc. Il. Board

tournament plums, and other consid-
erations Who the representative will
be makes little difference, but it must
be a man who speaks for the entire
section, whether he be from Maryland,
Virginia or Carolina. On that the
officers of the Mid-Atlantic associa-
ton and the State associations agree.
Too long has the U. S. G. A. over
looked this hot-bed of golf. James de-
clares, and he is going to see what can
be done about it.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

Stevinson is the better known golfer
in tournament play. He has won every
important invitation affair around
Washington, and the District cham
pionship, but of late years has kept
out of the invitation affairs. He
doesn't care for the strenuous grind
of tournament any more. Nordlinger
has competed in a few of the big
invitation tournaments, and night
have won some of them had he had
the time to play. But at the age OF
% years a business man doesn't have
much time for tournaments.
Chief rivals of Nordlinger at Wood
mont are Melvin Kraft and Bobby
Baum, but so far they haven't done
Evening star., 1935-01-06

letter from one of his boys telling
him that they won't let transient
caddies into those States this Winter.
LHOUGHTON'S passing from the
~ Kenwood Golf and Country Club
isn't the only change to come
in the professional ranks around
Washington this year. Others are in
the making and before a new COM
petitive season rolls around new faces
will be seen at several of the clubs.
Meanwhile, Al is working hard to
land the post at Virginia Beach which
has been offered him, and plans to
go down there in a few days to COM
plete the negotiations which have
been in progress for several months.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
champion:
ARMSTRONG FAVORITE
Picked to Beat Dunbar in Series
Game on Wednesday,.

Armstrong High. recent 44-32 VIC
tor over Cardozo in the District col
ored public high school basket ball
championship series, is favored to win
again when it meets Dunbar in the
second game of the series Wednesday
afternoon in the Cardozo gym at
o'clock.
In a tune-up game yesterday Dun
bar drubbed the ST. Augustine quint
on the Dunbar court, 27-15. Coach
Jacobs of the winners used many
second-Stringers.