davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
D AN CE HAL rs
D j { k PIN
TOURNEY

The Mems and Women's Duck
pin Associations first annual
dance tonight at the Washing
ton Auditorium has made tonight
an open date in the Washington
City Duckpin Tourney, being con-
Quoted at Columbia.
Yesterday was truly a record
day for the tourney. Two all-time
records in Class B and c doubles
were set and four individual triple
header strikes were recorded.
Bill Roeser and Ray Watson,
Bureau of Standards League, took
the cake in Class B doubles COM
petition with their new record of
756. Roeser rolled 1856 and Wat
son 371. These two also set a
doubles game record in their first
attempt with Watson's ITO game
and Roeser's 1875 for total Of 305.
Sets Record
Ed Brooks and Harry Whiting
teamed from the Temple and Ma
sonic Leagues, respectively, and
their 753 total established new
record in Class c doubles. Charley
Douglas and V. r. Pagan took the
lead in Class D doubles with 698.
Southern Railway, of the Ia
koma Suburban League, and Cali
her & Huguely, of the Columbia
Heights League, went into a dead
lock in Class B team competition
with 1,730 apiece. Bill Miller, of
the railway team, chalked up the
first set over 400 with his games
of 1873, 165, and 104 for a 407
total.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

baseball career. He started the
great adventure at Bradenton, in
the Florida State League, and the
following year was over at San
Antonio, in the Texas League.
He allowed 2.97 earned runs per
nine-inning game at San Antonio,
and then the trail led through De
troit, Stewart met with the iden-
tical experience that Hadley en-
countered with Washington.
The opposition launched a r.
run attack at his expense. He
was left out on the hill and 20
hits with five bases on balls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Teams to Gather
To Form League

Managers Of the Occoquan A. c.,
Ashburn A. c., Louisville A. c.,
Patsy's Inn, Leesburg A. C. and
the old Chapel team Of Briggs,
Va, are to meet next Monday at
Upperville, Va, to organize a base
ball league.
The name of this new loop will
be the Piedmont Valley Baseball
League. r. p. Shopper, manager
of the Upperville A. c., is starting
the movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Joe Tucci, former SandlOt ath-
Iete and boxer, prOsperS in his
new business. John S. Blick
remained in town over a week,
following the close of the ma
tiOnal duckpin championships
E. .reliving the day of yOre with
his old crOnies here Charlie
Justice, 80-pOund d. c. champ
ion wrestler, is a keen art stu
dent at the Boys Club. the
boys on the inside Of the wrestl-
ing business are building up
Chief Little Wolf, who grapDleS
GinO Garibaldi at the Wash
ingtOn Auditorium tomorrow
night, as the next champion.
The approaching Middle At
lantic p. G. A.-Japanese golf
match is giving AL Treder, Mid
die Atlantic p. G. A. prexy, too
many headaches. what, with
ALI the squaRbling going on. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Who's Who on the Griffs
WALTER STEWART, Left-H landed Pitcher

rather upset him.
Wallie knocked
around through
New Haven, Syr-
acus and To-
ronto until 1927,
when st: Louis
bought him. He
had his best year
with the Browns
in 1880 when he
won 20 games.
In 1888 he won
Is games for the
Griffs.
Stewart is of
Scotch - English
extraction, and
spends his off
seasons at Cross
vile, Tenn. Wal
ter has one son,
little Bobby, who
is 8 years of age,
and a good ball
player in his own
right. Stewart
married the for
mer Miss Lorna
Suite.
over min e
Eyoorc IN THO nou
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

Walter Stew
art, who is start
ing his third sea-
son with t h e
w a S h i n g t n
Baseball Gu b,
was b orn at
Sparta, T e n n,
on September %,
1900. Stewart is
a sou t h p a W
through a queer
trick of circum-
stance. In his
youth be pitched
with his right
hand, but one
day severely in
jured the index
finger of the
hurting hand. He
i'm m e u i a t e ! Y
switched to left
handed throwing
a n d b eca m e
more than pro-
ficient.
He S t ar t e d
pitching for the
hometown team,
but at 10 decided
to launch his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
GOLDEN GLOVES
WIN To PETRO

Action in the Junior Golden
Gloves ring tourney gets into the
quarterfinal stage with bouts to-
night. Last night, Danny Petro
advanced to the quarterfinals by
winning in the. 60-pound class.
The bouts were held at the North
east Boys Club.
Gordon Harold, of the George
town Boys Club, pulled an upset
when he defeated Eddie Kane, IA
Vorite in the 80-pound division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
WOLF To OFFER
FLYING TACKLE

A Flying tackle" that acknoWl-
edges no superior will be brought
into play by "Chief Little Wolf"
when he opposes Gino Garibaldi
at the Washington Auditorium to-
morrow night.
In a rousing semifinal Andy
Rascher ties up with Jack Dono-
van. Thirty-minute time limits
book Rudy Dusek VS.. Tex Morgan
and Geprge Lehman VS.. Walter
Underhill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

And should George A. Simpson
Coach Griffith decide in favor of
the trip, the Cardinals only will
be represented in their class col.
lege one mile relay on Saturday.
Bidding For Places
The C. U. trackmen who will
take part in tomorrow's trials are
Jack Mccullough, Bill Lajousky,
Mike Norton, Joe Hugel, Pete
Dranginis and Bernie Lieb.
Personals for Maryland's re-
lay teams for the Penn games
were announced today by Coach
Geary "Swede" Eppley. The
sprint medley four will be COM
posed of Warren Evans, $40
yards; Bob Archer, 220 yards;
Earl Widmyer, 22O yards, and
Coleman Headley, $50 yards.
The half-mile team will include
Widmyer. Bob Slye, Archer and
Evans and the one mile class col.
lege team will be Archer, Slye,
Headley and Evans. The sprint
medley is scheduled Friday with
the half-mile and class college re.
lays on Saturday.
Garry Maryland's COIors
Earl Widmyer and Bill Guckey.
son will carry Maryland's colorS
in the individual competition.
Widmyer will defend his Penn re-
lays 100 meters championship on
Saturday. Guckeyson will COM
pete in the discus on Friday and
the javelin on Saturday.
Jimmy Mulligan, veteran
Georgetown coach, determined the
makeup of his relay teams
through time trials at the Hilltop
yesterday. The varsity sprint med
ley will be comprised of Dave
Keene, Johnny Costello, Johnny
McCluskey and Capt. Bill Doherty.
The two-mile varsity will have Jim
Gallagher, Johnny Quirk, Dave
Keene and Captain Doherty. Ed
Brown, Doug Hanks, Irwin War
der and Dick Hogue form the one
mile freshman relay. Johnny
Navin is the Hoyas only individ-
ual entry, being entered in the
high-jump.
Starts Second Half
Maryland was starting upon the
second half of it's bulky 24-game
baseball schedule today, meeting
it's ancient athletic foe, st. Johns
College of Annapolis, at College
Park. The Old Liners have COPIED
eight games, dropped three and
another was rained out. Steve
Physioc will twirl for the Old
Liners.
Bill Noonan will be on the hill
when George Washington engages
the washington College nine at
Chestertown, Md, today. Bill
etched himself a sandlot reputa-
ton here last year but he'll need
much cunning to thwart the East
ern Shoremen. The latter was one
of the three teams to pin back
Maryland's ears this spring. =.
The George Washington Univer.
sity netmen today had marked up
their second victory in two
matches, having defeated La
fayette College, u, on the CO.
lumbia Country Club courts yes:
terday. Capt. Ted Pierce led the
Colonials to victory. The Colonials
met John Hopkins here Friday:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

The aggrega'
ton is made Ip
of former ma.
jor, minor and
college stars.
E arl Clark,
one of the fast
est outfielders
in the National
League W h IL E
playing W i t h
the B os t o n
Braves, heads q
great outfield.
The 9th e Z
two reg u ! a I
members of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

'jor leagues. Stewart has won IS
games and lost 81 games for a
percentage of .511.
Stewart came to Washington in
one of the sweeping deals of the
day and time. Along with Schultz
and Goose Goslin he arrived while
Sammy West, Carl Reynolds and
Brown went to st. Louis accom-
panied by a $4,000 check. Stew
art got right into a wDrlc. series
which made him think that w 1.sh-
ington was a pretty fair sort of
city. O'NEILL.
(TOmOrrOW-Jack RuSSell.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Junior, Midget
: Managers Meet

Junior and midget managers of
the National City Baseball League
will convene tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at Atlas Sport Store.
Teams desiring to enter either Sec
ton should have a representative
present at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

Penn Relays in
Phil a d e | p hia
Friday and Sat.
urday. Never.
theless, Coach
Dorsey Griffith
hasn't given up
all hope and
W i'll hold a
final time trial
tomorrow after,
noon to deter
mine if the trip
to t h e Penn
games will be
worth the eff.
fort,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
HURLS NO HITTER

Tompkins hurled a no-hitter as
the Spartans routed the Red Sox
Sluggers on the Rock Creek dia-
mond. The score was Is to 0, be-
lieve it or not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
FELLOWS ELECTED

ANNAPOLIS, April &c. M.
Fellows, of Fitchburg, Mass, will
captain Navy's 1886 basketball
team. He succeeds Buzz Berries,
who will be graduated in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

referee the
Tony Can
z o n e r i =
F r a n k i e
Kick fight
at Griffith
Stadium on
the night of
J u n e 1 o.,
which is the
S h r i n e's
modus oper-
andi of un-
derWriti n e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
CRACK PLAYERS
GRACE MIRA
LINEUP
By SID KATZNELL

NRA baseball team could give a
good account of itself in the Pied
mont League or any league Of
that caliber, it is so powerful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 6; Boston, 5.
Brooklyn, IL; Philadelphia, 5.
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 8.
st. Louis, g.; Chicago, 5.
Today's Games
Chicago at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
SOLDIERS PLAY

Army War College diamonders
face the Miller Furniture Nine to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Baseball
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 6; Philadelphia 4.
Boston, !; New York. 4.
Cleveland, I: st. Louis, 6.
Chicago, !; Detroit, 2.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Cards
MOtEnter
Relays

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Time trials unimpresseve, there
appeared little prospect today
that Catholic University would
send any teams to the annual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
TWO R0LL-OFFS
MARkLOOP

Two roll-offs featured the Tenn
pie major duck pin league last
week, with Pig n Whistle nosing
out Hechinger's in one after they
had tied $40 each, while Brodt's
scored over Temple after a 579
tie.
George Honey climbed to Sec
ond high average with sets of 1856
and 367. Other notable sets
were, Nash, 1893; Santini, 381;
Hargett and Amos, 1853 each;
Mitchell, 373; Mulvey and P.
Wolfe, 1868; Ben Hare, 361;
Mooney, $50; Keller, 1854; Robert
son, 353: Smith. 352. Standings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
ShrineGets
.DempseytO
Referee
By KIRK MILLER

~V NHNN IVTB666N
" Times Sports Editor
Jack Dempsey, the New
HYork restaurauteur and for
mer Manassa Mauler, will
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Bobby Pacho. 1873,
Cleveland, outpointed Johnny zodda,
1873, New York (8); Izzy Gibbs, 1342
New York, and Karol Ticon, 1914,
New Hampshire, drew a..
DAYTON, Ohio.-Alabama Kid, 160,
Dover, Ohio, outpointed Tiger Hairs
ton, 1853, Huntington, w. Va. (1O.
CHICAGO.-Billy Miller, 146, Mil
waukee, outpointed Puggy Weinert.
148, Chicago (8); Nestor Bruggeman,
1914, outpointed Syl saluski, 1511a,
Milwaukee (6).
NEWARK, N. J.-Joie Greb, 1401z,
Herkimer, N. Y, outpointed Bucky
Keyes, 1874, Jersey City 90.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Sammy Bruce,
1921, Albany, stopped AL Salbano, 156,
Syracuse (6).
NEW, ORLEANS.-Eddie Flynn,
151A, New Orleans, knocked out Billy
Hood, 154%, Orlando, Fla. a..
HOLYOKE, Mass-Terry Mitchell,
1856, New York, outpointed Eddie
Winston, 1876, Hartford, Conn. (10).
Evening star., 1935-04-09
BRACE OF IRISHMEN
VIE FOR MAT FAVOR
Donovan Out to Steal Show From
0'kahoney at Auditorium
Thursday.

ONE Irishman will be out to steal
~ the show from another when
Promoter Joe Turner releases his
all-star wrestling lineup at the
Washington Auditorium Thursday
night.
Cast with Jean Ledeaux in semi
final support Of Danno O'Mahoney
and Rudy Dusek, the popular and
thrill l-producing Jack Donovan is con-
ndent his version Of the so-called
whip" Is every bit as spectacular and
Furnishing as Danno's more celebrated
Irish whip.
It'll be every man for himself on
this card" the red-haired Donovan
declares" They tell me I'm a better
Snowman than O'Mahoney here. I'll
certainly be out to prove it Thursday.
when I challenged Danno recently
they told me to go out and get a
reputation. That's a challenge no
self-respecting Irishman can overlook
and If can show O'Mahoney up I'll
do i'll"
introduced as an unknown here
recently Donovan since has scored
with colorful wins over John Katan
and Frank Bronowicz.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
PIN ACES INVADING
TO ROLL IN STAKES
Isemann Event Saturday on Two
Drives Also to See Stars Of
D. G. in Action.

TRACK bowlers from the District,
~ Baltimore, Richmond, Norfolk
and other points are expected to
compete in the frst annual George L..
Isemann Sweepstakes Saturday at the
Mount Rainier and Silver Spring
alleys. The entry fee is SO and the
winner is expected to drag down $3.50
or more.
Gordon Caldwell, former holder Of
the world record for high individual
game at 201: Jack Hasselton, Bobby
Dodd and Reds Neblett are slated to
represent Richmond. Baltimore ID
scheduled to enter q dozen or more,
Annapolis three and Norfolk several.
The entire Occidental and Sholl's
teams are listed to compete, along with
a number from the Masonic League
and from Mount Rainier and Silver
Spring.
Grabbing the odd game from the
Sanico Pigs, the Extracts last night
won the Sanico League championship,
ending finely contested race.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
ROSS HEAVY CHOICE
IN GO WITH WOODS
Risking Junior Welter Title at
Seattle-Rival Is Said to
Pack Real Punch.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CEATTLE, April 9.-Barney Ross Of
- Chicago will don one Of his two
world championship crowns-the
junior welterweight gear-for Henry
Woods, q Northwest Negro, to shoot
at In a 12-round battle here tonight.
The Jewish boy Was q heavy IA
vorite to retain the junior bonnet,
but many supporters of the 20-year-
old Negro slugger insisted 1t would
be no cinch. They even predicted
that If Woods ever lands his terrific
right 1t may instantly carry him to
the title.
Promoter Nate Druxman predicted
q sell-out Of the 5000 seats.
Both battlers completed their
training chores with light workouts
yesterday and were in perfect condi-
ton for the engagement. They were
not expected to scale more than q
pound or two difference, with Woods
having the edge.
It Is the first 12-round bout for the
Negro, but he has fought many 10
FOUNDERS and usually has finished
strong.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

ton tournament, one Of the major
events Of the Spring season, the lad
der qualifications will be held, on
May 26, when all the club golfers will
be called out to play IS holes without
handicap allowance to determine
their preliminary positions on the
club roster Of leading golfers. Three
vided, the first for the top IS to be
for players with handicaps from
scratch to 7, the second for players
from 8 to IA, and the third for golfers
from IS up. But the big catch in 1t
IS this:
Like Woodmont's Plan.
To keep his spot on the ladder any
player must keep up his golf game.
If he slips, his spot may be taken by
some gent lower on the ladder than
he, for the top fellows are subject
to challenge from those lower down
and the ladder lists will be the hall
mark Of links superiority in the club.
Any person on a rung below which
he thinks he belongs may challenge
any one Of the three above him to Q
match which must be accepted, pro-
viding the challenge may not be made
oftener than once in two weeks after
the previous challenge and defeat.
The challenger, If victorious, will
move up to the position occupied by
the defeated man on the ladder. II
Evening star., 1935-04-09
ALBERT ToLEAD G. W.
Replaces Griffith, Who Takes Up
Job at Chattanooea.

William (Whitey) Albert, outfielder
Is the newly chosen captain Of the
George Washington base ball team
He has been named to replace Calvin
Grifith, who has gone to Chattanooga
to become an official of that Southern
Association club. Albert, a veteran on
the Colonial team, is a hard hitter.
G. w., which yesterday for the third
time was prevented by adverse weather
from opening its season, when its
game with Washington College was
abandoned, now plans to start Mon
day against Delaware University on
the latter's diamond.
The Colonials' game with Long Is
land University, postponed last week,
has been rescheduled for April II In
washington. Washington College also
Is expected to be carded for another
date.
Unless drills bring about changes,
George Washington will lineup as
follows: Burton Webb, left; Jack
Williams, second; Lefty Johnson, first;
Tim Stapleton, short; Albert, center:
Arthur Dale. third; Tuffy Leemans,
right; Clarence Berg, catcher, and the
pitcher.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
YOUNG SCRAPPERS
TOLL FOR TOURNEY
D. C. A. A. U. Junior Titles
to Be at Stake in Meet
April 22 to 26.

Y TOUNG boxers Of the D. c. area
" who have not attained their
sixteenth birthday are prep
ping hard for the D. c. A. A.
o. junior Golden Gloves champion
ships to be held April 1926.
There will be no entry fee. Entries
will close April 20 at the Boys Club
Of Washington. No entry blank is
required. However, a parental re-
lease" must be signed by the parent
or guardian Of any boy competing in
the championship events. Such re-
lease slips will be available at the
Boys Club of Washington next Fri
day and must be in the hands Of the
committee in charge of the champion
ships not later than April 20.
There will be fighting in the so, 10,
80, 80, 100, 110. 100 and 100 pound
classes. A golden glove will be
awarded the winner and a silver glove
will 60 to the runner-up in each divi-
sion. A trophy, offered by the Junior
Board Of Commerce, will go to the
team scoring the most points
Entrants must register with the D.
c. A. A. U. There will be no charge
in connection with registration, which
may be made through E. Joseph Aro-
nof at Boys Club of Washington.
The committee in charge of the
tourney includes James A. Sullivan,
advisory chairman; William A. Multi
gan, chairman; Billy Reed. Northeast
Boys Club; Morris Fox, Police Boys
Club; Emmett Kitchen, GEORGETOWN
Boys Club; Jack Stapleton, Merrick
Boys Club, and Charley Reynolds,
Boys Club Of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Exhibition Games

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago a.. 3; Pittsburgh (N). 2
Chicago (N), S; New York (A0. o
Brooklyn (N), 6; Toronto Il. L., 5
Today's Schedule.
At Washington-Boston (N) vs.
Washington (A).
At Chattanooga-Chicago (N) vs.
Chattanooga Is. A..
At Florence, S. C.-Cincinnati (N.)
vs. Detroit (A).
At Oklahoma City-Pittsburgh (N.)
vs.. Chicago (A).
At st. Louis-St. Louis (N) VS.. St
Louis (A).
At Kingsport, Tenn.-New York (N.)
VS.. Cleveland (A).
At Charlotte-Boston (A) vs., Char
lotte (P. L..
At Nashville-New York (A) vs..
Nashville Is. A..
At Jacksonville-Brooklyn (N) vs..
Toronto Il. Id.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Jones Says Genes Confidence
Is Amazing, Golf Masterful

Wood was Sarazen's 2 on the par S
fifteenth Sunday. That was enough
to break the heart Of any golfer that
ever lived, for at that point Craig had
the tournament won with the odds at
least 100 to IN his favor.
The reaction that followed was en-
tirely human and no one could have
broken through the machine like play
that Sarazen put up through the So
hole play-off yesterday. He covered
the pin on almost every type Of shot
and he kept his perfect putting stroke
working all the way through.
Once Sarazen makes up his mind
he's N position to win q tournament
he is the hardest golfer in the world
to beat. He started this tournament
with superb confidence and this conf
dence never left him, even when he
seemed to be hopelessly beaten In the
final round.
(Copyright. 1885. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-04-09
BY BOBBY JONES,

Only golfer who erer toon the
American open and amateur and
the British open and amateur in
the same year.
A uGUSTA, Ga, April s.-Gene
~ Sarazen played Just about as
n fine golf in the masters tour
nament as I have ever seen,
considering all conditions. But the
feature Of his play to me was the
amazing confidence he had on every
type Of shot, but especially on puts
Of 3, 4 and 5 feet. These are the types
Of puts that broke more than one
golfers heart In this tournament. Yet
Geae calmly stepped up, took one
quick look and then tapped the bal
as II he never expected to miss.
I don't believe he missed more than
one or two such puts in f1ve days
OF course, the shot that killed Craig
Evening star., 1935-04-09
DEN|ESSCHMEL|NG
RIFT WITH JACOBS
Trainer Says Max Merely
Wants to Fight Baer on
Neutral Ground.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ERLIN, April 9.-Max Machon.
x trainer for Max Schmeling,
ID today denied all rumors of a
rift between the former
heavyweight boxing champion and his
manager, Joe Jacobs.
MAX told Jacobs In o cable last
night Joe Is and will be his American
manager, after Jacobs informed him
about the current rumors," Machon
said, speaking in the absence OF
Schmeling on hunting trip.
The trainer confirmed the an
nouncement that the German pugi-
list again will fight Paul Uzcudun on
July Z.
MAX merely insists on fight
against Max Baer on neutral ground,
but it Is nonsense to say he has de-
clined to go to America at all,
Machon added.
Sizing Up Situation.
EROM the Hamburg promoter, Wal
II ter Rothenburg, 1t was learned
repeated reports about his in
ability to arrange for q heavyweight
championship bout to be staged In
England were untrue.
IT talked with the managers Of the
Wembley and White City stadiums, u
Rothenburg said, "but did not arrange
anything because my representative
investigated possibilities in Rome at
the same time"
Rothenburg. who has been in con-
tact with Ancil Hoffman, Baer's man
ager, said Charles Harvey Is bringing
his contract with Schmeling for a
Baer bout to the United States and
will act as his representative in nego-
tiations across the water for definite
arrangements for heavyweight
championship match.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Manor Club InstaIIs Ladder
System of Golf Competition

the challenger Is licked he will remain
on the rung he occupies, pay the cad
die Of the victor and present the
winning player with two new golf
balls.
All of which makes for q lot Of fun
and plenty Of competition. It's q
stunt somewhat similar to the ladder
system used at Woodmont, where
the club golfers have had a ladder
for several years to determine posi-
tons on the club team which clashes
with the Baltimore Suburban Club
and the Lakeside Club Of Richmond
several times year. The Manor
Golf Club Committee this year Is head