davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

SEASONS RECORDS
High Individual averages - Mitchell,
111-36; Jett and Hassett 111-1O each
High Individual games-Mtchell, 1856;
Hassett, 149 High individual sers-Mit-
chell, 4O6; Christiani 3S7. ':igh team
games-Patsy's Inn. SIS. Fragers. 59S.
High team sets-Patsy's Inn, 1893: Fra
gers, 1878. High individual strikes
Mitchell, IS; Hassett. 10. High indi-
vidual spares-Christiani 50: Mitchell,
81
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
MorreII Leads NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 4.-Mid-
shipman Rivers J. Morrell, guard,
Los Angeles, has been chosen cap
tain of the 1886 Navy eleven. Mid
shipman Radford C. West, of New
York city has been appointed
manager.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Central High Pupils
B0wl St. Johns
Rv GINO SIMI

The high school and prep school boys turning duckpns
and the day not aro when duckpins will hold regular
place the scholastic athletic program including interhgh
and interpret school bowling SERIES
Evening star., 1935-01-13
ONLY THREE GET
ZERO HAND|CAPS
Peacock Is Rated Best of
Group Also Including
Lunn, Stevinson.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


~ THE hundreds of golfers
around Washington, many of
J them men with considerable
ability at whacking a little
round ball into little round hole,
only three of them have attained
sufficient skill to justify a scratch
rating
Even Harry G. Pitt, Manor Club
champion and a frequent winner of
golf tournaments, hasn't brought his
scoring average down to the point
where he rates the magic word
scratch" after his name on the club
handicap list.
The three men rated at scratch by
their clubs are Roger S. Peacock
today the ranking amateur player
around Washington-a scratch player
at Indian Spring; Richard Lunn, the
1888 District champion, who has
scratch rating at Chevy Chase Club,
and Miller B. Stevinson. Columbia's
club champion and the man who has
wreaked more havoc with his putter
than the other two have done with
their booming tee shots and their
pin-seeking irons.
Pitt is rated at one stroke, leading
the other amateurs around Washing
ton who rate as potential tournament
winners but are yet outside the
scratch" group. =.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
LEADERS TO CONFER
Will Join With Legislators in
General Discussion of Work
Here Saturday.

r EADERS in physical education
II work in this section of the
country will join leaders in
general education and legislators in a
discussion of the trend in modern
physical education at a conference of
the Physical Education Association Of
the District next Saturday at the
Central Y. M. C. A.
There will be demonstrations. The
conference will start at 10 am. and
continue until 5 pm.
Prominent among the scheduled
speakers are Dr. Jay B. Nash, cele-
brated director of the physical educa-
ton department of New York Uni
versity: DR.. Frank W. Ballou. superin-
tendent of District of Columbia
schools: Senator Royal S. Copeland
OF New York. Senator w. Warren
Barbour of New Jersey. Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish of New York, DR..
Estella Warner of the United States
Public Health Service. Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle. vice president of the
District Boord of Education: Arthur
Bergman. director OF athletics Of Cath
olic University: Leroy Mackert. head of
the University of Maryland physical
education department: George Little
Of Rutgers University and chairman
of the New Jersey State Committee
on Recreation, Max harrington. as
sistant athletic director of George
Washington University. and Glenn
Thistlethwaite, athletic director of
Richmond University.
The speakers list, according to
Harrington, member of the Con-
ference Committee, is the most i'm
pressive ever to mark the program of
an association conference. Dr. Nash's
subject, Health and Physical Educa-
ton an Integral part of the Educa-
tional Program" will prove a high
light of the meeting, Harrington
predicts.
In addition to speeches there will
be demonstrations of swimming and
diving, educational films for use in
physical education, badminton, tum-
bling, folk dancing, hand ball and
squash. Miss Ruth Atwell. head of
the woman's physical education de-
partment of George Washington
University and president of the as
sociation will preside at luncheon
dividing the morning and afternoon
sessiOnS
Evening star., 1935-01-13
HEURICH DRIBBLERS
FACE TRENTON PROS
Brewers Strive to Get Even for
Defeat Last Year-Flashes
Tackle Rockville.

IIEURICH BREWERS, pro basket
II ers, will meet the Trenton IN
J.) Moose Of the Eastern Pre-
League this afternoon in the George
Washington University gymnasium
starting at 3 o'clock. 1t will be the
Brewers last game on the Colonial
court, as they will use their new floor
at the Heurich Brewery next Sunday
Last year the Trenton quint de-
feated the Heurichs. and the latter
will be out to even the count. Teddy
Kearns, former manager and coach
of the Washington Palace Laundry
team, which held forth several years
ago in the American League, Is pilot
ing the Trenton outfit.
Heurichs will pick their players from
Berger, Evans, Croson, Bennie, Bucky
Buscher, Roberts and Farrell, and the
Trenton array comprises Byswanger.
Strycharz, Reichart, Wills, Massick,
Barcelow and Pannick.
There will be a preliminary between
the Heurich Flashes and the Rockville
team at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY r, r. TAYNTON.

IF ROVER is the usual healthy,
mischievous puppy, he probably
has begun to make a decided
nuisance of himself by now with
his habits of chewing up silk under
wear inadvertently left within his
reach, burying very dead bones under
the pillows, messing up the Oriental
rugs and jumping up on anybody
who happens to have on his best 60
to-meeting clothes.
Right now is the time to call a
halt. The unframed dog always is
potential menace and a reflection
upon his owner and the whole tribe
! of dogs
Probably the first problem to be
solved with any young puppy is that
of house training. Rover should be
put out doors Immediately after every
meal and watched until he relieves
himself. He also should be put out
doors the first thing in the morning
and the last thing at night, and about
twice between meals.
If he soils the house during the
night, keep him in closed, but ven-
tilated, box at night-few dogs will
soil their beds.
II Rover is a small breed OF dog
and lives in an apartment, he prob
ably will have to be trained to news
paper. The general procedure is the
same. The paper should be kept IN
the same place and the dog made to
use it. At first large area will have
to be covered by newspaper, but this
area gradually can be reduced in size.
TN TRAINING dog, one must COM
bine firmness with gentleness.
Also one must be persistent and
consistent. If you let Rover chew on
clothes one time, he doesn't under
stand why he must not another-he
doesn't read price tags. See that ne
has something of his own that ne
may chew, big bone. rubber ball,
an old shoe or even a rag doll. Then
when he starts on something he
should leave alone, he may be Scolded
and given his own toy instead.
If your puppy is OF sensitive,
highly intelligent breed, a scolding in
an ordinary tone of voice is sufficient.
If he is of the hard-headed variety,
it may be necessary to slap him across
the muzzle with a folded newspaper.
Nothing more severe should be used
on young dog.
VYyHEN a boarding kennel turns
" down cash customers, that's
news. Yet that is the case
now. Many kennels that combine
boarding with breeding will take no
boarders during January and Febru-
ary. Some will not take young pup
pies at any time.
With dogs, as with people, January
and February are months of low re-
sistance and many colds, including
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Lunn Shoots Records.

DICK LUNN has gained his scratch
rating by turning in the lowest
scores made by any amateur
over the Chevy Chase course. Co.
holder of the official amateur record
with a mark of 81 (two under par)
which tied the score made by Maury
Nee in winning the medal round IN
the 1893 invitation tournament, DICK
has had a brace of Sos, a score OF 70
and another card of II to give him
a rating at scratch against a par OF
60, which. incidentally. is one OF the
hardest pars to attain in this neck
of the bunkered woods
But in addition Dick won the DIS
trict championship and the Chevy
Chase Club championship in single
wear of campaigning, in 1888, a stunt
which isn't being done every year by
any amateur.
Miller Stevinson's game, good as 1t
Is. is not quite the devastating game
with which the Stevinson OF the
wears from 1928 to 1880 moved down
all opponents with monotonous regu-
larity. But the redoubtable Steve,
now past the crest of his tournament
winning habits, still can pound the
ball around Columbia in figures that
make any man respect his ability.
He played Fred Mcleod even, and that
isn't being done by any ham golfer.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
TO SET HARNESS DATES
Grand Circuit Likely to Stick
Close to 1884 Schedule.

GOSHEN. N. Y. January IL R-
E. Roland Hartman. president of the
Grand Circuit Racing Association. to-
day announced a meeting of the stew
ards at Toledo January % to assign
dates for the 1885 season.
1t was believed the schedule would
be about the same as last year, with
the trotters and PAGERS opening their
season at North Randall. Ohio, June %
and closing at Lexington. October 4.
Columbus. Ohio, may bid for place
on the schedule this year, Hartman
said. and if it does, probably will be
assigned the week of September 9, fol-
lowing the Indianapolis program.
Hartman said the most welcome
news he would carry to the stewards
was that Syracuse had shifted its
dates from Labor day week to August
26 so as not to conflict with the In
dianapolis meeting.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

annual meeting, Phoenix Club, Balti-
more, January 18.
Women's District Golf Association,
Executive Committee meeting, Feb
ruary f.
Middle Atlantic Golf Association,
annual meeting, March 2.
Robert Stead, jr., of the Chevy
Chase Club Is due to step out of the
presidency of the Maryland State as
sociation next Friday night and turn
the chair over to Nathan kaufman Of
the Baltimore Suburban Club, who has
been nominated for president. In ad-
dition to kaufman the following will
take Office in the State association:
First vice president, william D. Wax
ter, Baltimore Country Club; vice
president, Baltimore district, Basil
Wagner, Green Spring Valley Club;
vice president, Washington district,
Emmons s. Smith, Chevy Chase Club;
vice president, Western Maryland, DR..
Karl p. Heintz, Cumberland Country
Club; vice president and treasurer,
John v. D. Tweedy, Ellkridge Club;
secretary, Cooper r. Drewry, Rolling
Road Golf Club.
Tomorrow night at the Manor Club
the board will hold an organization
meeting and choose officers for 1885,
with the probability that af1able Ray
mond F. Garrity again will be elected
to the presidencyA Present officers Of
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Wimbledon Bar
For Cup Tennis

WIMBLEDON LF).-Extensive inn
w proverents are being made
on the spacious plant of the
All-England Tennis Club in prep
aration for next Summers big
fortnight Of play and Davis Cup
matches.
A lounge. card room, rest room,
restaurant and bar are being in
stalled for competitors under the
south stand. and a new passage
way will be cut through on the east
side of the center court to enable
spectators to reach the bar with
greater speed and facility.
Huge tarpaulin covers are being
prepared for the No and No. 3
courts, SO that play may be quickly
resumed after showers.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
BLUEBEARD WINS
SAN PASQUAL CAP
Barely Beats Polish Beau
in So, 500 Feature Race
at Santa Anita.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES. January 12-In
a spine-tingling duel with Pol
l. ish Beau. the w. r. Coe stables
Bluebeard today won the $2,500
San Pasqual Handicap for 3-year-olds
at 6 furlongs on the Santa Anita
track. Bluebeard's time was 1:l245.
The black son of Blue Larkspur out
lasted Polish Beau's closing challenge
by an eyelash.
Bluebeard was off in front and
Harry Richards gave him a good ride
in booting home his first winner Of
the meeting. Tommy Luther on Pol
ish Beau claimed foul, contending
he was carried wide in the stretch,
but the judges ruled out the protest.
Moonson was third and Morning
Mail, the favorite, fourth The track
was slow.
The C. v. Whitney stables Jabot,
making her first start here. shipped
the ex-selling platter, Ted Clark, over
the mile route in the sixth race. Mad
Frump was third and Wacoche fourth.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

A PECULIAR genus of golf nut, this
IA big, likeable william Wade Hin
shaw, who comes to Columbia
each Fall and early Winter to play
with Fred Mcleod. Not satisfied with
his daily round of golf with Mcleod,
Hinshaw goes out each day after the
round and hits about 100 balls for
practice Fearing bad weather may
cause him to forego his daily practice
he has paid for the construction of a
driving shed out near the eighth tee
and when it rains or SHOWS he and
Mcleod may 60 out there to keep up
their daily practice.
Men who know him tell us he goes
through the same routine wherever he
travels. In the dead Of Winter, when
the weather Is too cold to play at Co.
lumbia, he goes to Augusta, where he
goes through the same regimen with
Dave Ogilvie or Ed Dudley. In the
Summer he goes to Manchester, where
AL Christie puts him through his golf
faces. For Hinshaw each day is an
opportunity to play more golf. And
he goes after it with an enthusiasm
which bellies his years.
Determined to get somewhere In
the game, Hinshaw may be heard
from in golf tournaments this year,
for he steadily plays Columbia be-
tween "a and 80.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
mo SERIOUS YANK
| RIVAL ON HORIZON
Amateur Champ Cracks Ball
So Hard Special Shafts
Are Made for Him.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.
OS ANGELES. Calf, January
12.-My operatives around the


12.-My operatives around the
l. Stanford University campus
send the information that oc-
casionally Mr.. William Lawson Little,
the double -barreled amateur golf
champion, steps out and knocks the
ears of old John Par, just TO keep that
obstreperous gentleman in his proper
place.
For my money, w Lawson Little
will retain his United States amateur
championship in 1885, but is likely TO
drop his British crown. note that
some of the sand trap experts have
nominated Little to lose his domestic
honors next Summer, but none of the
prophets were around when the Stan
ford student was betting the boys all
over the hills and meadows of dear
old Brookline
There was no one in the big field
at Brookline capable of unhorsing
w. Lawson Little. The only fellow
who might have checked Little was
Augustus Moreland of Dallas, and the
1eAdH HllSSeO tle 1854 championship
because of injuries. If Moreland is
back in the best form this coming
season, he may give Little a rough,
tough battle, provided he gets far
enough along TO meet the champion.
A match between Little and Moreland
nearly always is certain to produce
some explosive golf, and my guess at
this moment is that Augustus is the
boy most likely to worry the San Fran
ciscan.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Peacock Lowest Scorer.

~F THE three scratch players Pea
cocks scoring undoubtedly has
been the lowest. although most
of his low cards have been turned in
over his home course at Indian
Spring.
But Roger doesn't need to know all
the quirks and angles of a golf course
to score below par. for he holds the
official course record of that lengthy
Beaver Dam course with card of SO,
and he also holds the unofficial
record of "a at Manor, made on a
day when the ball was rolling for him
and the puts were dropping, as they
were on that midsummer day last
year at Indian Spring when he gal
loped around his home course in an
astounding score of 81, a card which
is fairly close to a world record for
par II layout.
Roger is a sensational player, lad
who may go away down in the Cos
when the puts are dropping and one
who seldom goes over Is even when
conditions are at their worst.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
TERP STICK TEAM
IN EIGHT BATTLES
Lacrosse Schedule About
Toughest in Country.
Outlook Bright.
~ PENING with a clash with the
I Alumni March 80 and con-
Y ! cluding with Johns Hopkins

GA$44N1 Will a CIdSIl Win LIle
1 Alumni March 80 and con-
Y ! cluding with Johns Hopkins
in Baltimore May 10, the
University of Maryland will play
eight lacrosse games next Spring,
probably the toughest list faced by any
stick team in the Nation.
Harvard, Mount Washington, which
broke even in two games with Hopkins,
collegiate champions last year; st.
Johns. Penn State, Syracuse and
Navy are others on the schedule.
Mount Washington, Navy and Hop
kinS beat the Terps last year in hot
battles and the tilt with Navy ended
in Gall draw after two extra periods
had been played.
The three teams from the North
are among the leaders of that section.
with Syracuse being exceptionally
strong last year and likely to be even
more formidable in 1885.
Maryland expects a better team
than in its capable 1884 outfit, al
though Bus Pfau, goalie; Bob Snyder
and Norwood Sothoron. defense aces.
and Rufus Vincent, high scoring in
home, will be among the missing.
Sam Silber, Leonard Rombro, Louis
Ennis and Jim Hart. defense men:
Ike Rabbit, center, and Herb Brill,
Ramsay Thomas and John Christhilf.
attack DlayerS will form tho nucleus
of the ten.
Charlie Ellinger and Don Doeller,
attack men, and John Kelly, goalie,
will be the best players to come up
from the 1884 frosh.
The dates:
March 30-Alumni.
April 4. Harvard; 49, Mount Wash
ington at Baltimore; 20, st. Johns;
q, Penn State.
May 4. Syracuse: II. Navy at An
napolis: 18. Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
SNOW STOPS SKATERS
Olympic Trials May Be Staged a
Minneapolis Today.

MINNEAPOLIS, January IL LR-
A driving snowstorm today forced post
ponement of the speed skating trials
here to select the team to represent
the United States in the 1886 Olympics
in Berlin
The 500 and $500 meter races we're
moved ahead to Sunday. The 500
meter trial, set for Sunday, will be run
off Tuesday night at Powderhorn Park.
and the 1oOOO-meter race will be
skated next SATURDAY..
The weather forecast called for more
snow tonight and tomorrow, indicating
possibility of further postponement.
Thirty-eight of the Nations best
skaters will compete for the four
places on the Olympic team.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
SURAlGlH1T OEE Tu1E TEE
by w. r. Me CAllUM

the club are: Raymond F. Garrity,
president; Frank A. Birgfeld. vice
president; Stanley D. Willis. secre-
tary; George M. Quirk. treasurer, and
H. l.. Simcoe, assistant treasurer.
Members of the board recently chosen
to serve for three years are Byron S.
Beall, Thomas N. Beavers, William L.
Jones, George M. Quirk and David L.
Thomson.
Congressional members will vote for
Is members of the board next Friday
night at the club, following which the
board will organize and choose officers
for 1895. William L. Demming. a
Washington attorney, now heads the
clllh
Evening star., 1935-01-13
HOWARD u. ANNEXES
ANOTHER LOOP FRAY
Victory Over Hampton Institute
50-27, Is Second in C. I. A. A.
Dunbar Products Star.
By PAP
HOWARD UNIVERSITIES basket

TOWARD UNIVERSITY'S basket
L i ball team marked up its sec
ond c. l. A. A victory last
night when it drubbed the Hampton
Institute quint, 50-27. on the Bison
court. Clever passing and accurate
basket-sniping by Jones and Wynne
were big factor in the Bison tri-
umph. Jones piled up l9 points and
Wynne scored Is.
Hampton was threatening in the
early going but Howard gained a
half-time advantage of 32-l6, and
stayed well in front the remainder
of the game.
Williams and Plumner. former
Dunbar High luminaries, were other
Howard Standouts.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
KENDALL QUINT BUSY
Will Wind Up Heavy Campaign
by Playing in Tourney.

Kendall School basketers have ar
ranged the following games:
January 16, Hyattsville High, at
Hyattsville; %, St. Johns, at St.
Johns; IS, Gonzaga, at Gonzaga; 26,
West Virginia State School for the
Deaf.
February 1, Maryland State School
for the Deaf. at Frederick; 2. Virginia
State School for the Deaf; S, st.
Johns; 8, Friends, at Friends; IL,
Mount Rainier High; Is, Georgetown
Prep, at Garrett Park; 1928, Eastern
deaf schools tournament, at Hart
ford, Conn.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

TINE open season for golf asso-
citation and club meetings is
on and from now until March
there will be flock of meet
ings at which the program of tourna-
ments for 1895 will be outlined. Major
golf association meetings will be held
as follows:
District of Columbia Golf Associa-
tion, Executive Committee meeting,
Washington Golf and Country Club
January %; annual meeting, Racquet
Club, February 4.
Maryland State Golf Association,
Evening star., 1935-01-13

laryngitis and distemper. The taboo
against puppies is due to the fact
that puppies are much more sus-
ceptible to distemper than are mature
dogs.
No breeder. even though he as
sumeS no responsibility when he
boards a dog, cares to lose one in
his care. Nor does he wish to run
the risk of having a strange puppy
bring distemper into his kennel.
NTRIES for the Westminster Ken
r, mel Club Show at Madison
Square Garden in New York
close tomorrow. This is the tradi-
tional big" show of the year. A
win at the Garden generally carries
the prestige of two or three wins
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Scratch Golfers About Capital Has Firm L. Throne
Boston Turfmen
Ask 6O.Day Meet
BOSTON, January IL @.-The
ID Eastern Racing Association of

BOSTON, January IL R).-Ihe
- Eastern Racing Association of
Boston, which plans construc-
ton of a $2.500,000 horse racing
plant in East Boston, was granted
a charter of incorporation today by
Secretary of State Frederic w.
Cook.
The association yesterday also
flied application with the State
Racing Commission for a license
to operate 60 days Of racing: Capt.
tai of the new corporation was
listed at $25,000.
The association officers were
listed as Bayard Tuckerman, jr..
of Hamilton, president; Allan H.
Wilson of Newton, vice president,
and Walter E. O'Hara of Provi-
dence, R. l., managing director.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
DODGER CONTRACTS OUT
"Every Man for Self, May Brook.
lyn VIM" Says Stengel.

NEW YORK, January IL (R.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers has announced
that promptly at pm. contracts for
the coming National League season
were to be dropped with flourish in
nearest letter box, registered, and ad-
dressed to the various athletes on the
ball club.
After that" said Manager Casey
Stengel, "It's every man for himself,
and may Brooklyn win"
Evening star., 1935-01-13
PITCHER REINSTATED

CHICAGO. January II R.-Base
Ball Commissioner KenesaW M. Lands
today granted the reinstatement appli-
cation of Pitcher Edward Durham,
Chicago White Sox right handler.
Durham voluntarily retired last year
because of illness.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
STAND PAT EQUALS
RECORD FOR TRACK.
GaIIops Home at Tropical
Park-Biff Sets Mark
at Alamo Downs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 12.-Stand
nj Pat, which scored in an easy
" manner the last time out for
the Canadian-owneds stable OF
E. F. Seagram, came back with an
other galloping victory today in ac-
counting for the Gulf Stream Handi-
cap at Tropical Park.
The 4-year-old son of John P.
Grier, with Tommy Malley in the sad
die, reeled of the l-16 miles in
1:43 to equal the track record and
finish five lengths in front of j. W.
ParriShS Howard. Mrs Sheldon H
Fairbanks highly regarded candidate
for the Florida Derby. Earl Porter,
was third, losing the place money by
a half-length.
Earl Porter, with the jockey of the
same name handling the reins. was
away flying, and, in contrast to his
usual style of running. set the pace
for S furlongs. Meanwhile. Malley
kept Stand Pat in challenging posi-
tion. At the far turn the veteran
jockey let the Canadian horse out a
notch and he quickly sprinted to the
front. Through the stretch he merely
toyed with the field while Howard
closed fast on the inside to nip Earl
Porter in the last few strides.