davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-22
M'SPADEN CLICKS
At SACRAMENTO
Holds to Par, Bests Hagen
by Stroke to Cop Second
Major Winter Title.
BY the Associated Press.

by Jne Associated PreSS.
y ACRAMENTO January o.
Youthful Harold McSpaden,
\ pipe-smoking professional Of
Kansas City, Kans., is sporting
his second major crown of the Cali
fornia Winter golf season.
Stroking his way steadily down the
tree-dotted fairways of the municipal
course, McSpaden, a newcomer to the
top pro ranks, clung remorselessly to
par and beat out the closing threat of
Walter Hagen to win 5000 first prize
money yesterday in the Sacramento
$4,000 open tournament.
Going strong after his recent vic
tory in the Pasadena open, McSpaden
was l over par 72 in the first round,
burned up the course with a record
breaking 81 in the second and carded
73-71 in the final rounds to nose
out Hagen by stroke
Hagen, starting slowly with a pair
of 74s, began to hit his stride yester-
day morning when he beat par by two
strokes and sizzled down the fairways
for a 81 in the last 18 holes to win
5000 second money.
Close behind came Jim Dernaret,
Galveston, Tex. and Mark Fry, Oak
land, Calf, with 287s. One stroke
back of them was Jim Fogerty, Kirk
wood, Mo.
Gene Sarazen, another veteran and
one of the greatest money players the
game has seen, trailed with 291. Vic
Ghezzi, Deal, N. j., a sensation Of the
Southern California tournaments, fin
ished far down the list.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, FLa.-Jacob Buddy Baer,
230, Livermore, Calf, knocked out
Marty Hogan, 210, Salem, Mass. %;
Max Baer, world heavyweight cham
pion, and Tony Cancela, Tampa, ex-
hibition (4).
UTICA, N. Y.-Tony Canzoneri,
1874, New York. outpointed Harold
(Honeyboy) Hughes, 1876, Granville,
VT (8); Joe Kushner, 1913, Cleveland,
outpointed Earl Weaver, 1872, Syra-
cuse (6).
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Joe Lipps,
178, Charlotte, N. c., knocked out AL
Rosen, l72, Canton, Ohio (3).
MIAMI, F1a.-Parsy Severe, 1884,,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Tony Lopez,
1873, Tampa Q0; Mel Rice, 1431a,
Sioux City, Iowa. stopped Paul West
brook, 140, Miami %.
ALBANY.-Sid Cohen, 1919, Flor
ida, N. Y, drew with Joe Lyons, 1853,
New York Cd; Willie Pal, 1881, Al
bany, outpointed frankie Williams,
1873, New York (S).
NEWARK.-Tony Fisher, 152k,
Newark, won a technical knockout
from Bennie Levine. ISL, Newark 60;
Johnny Toomey, 140. Nutley, N. j.,
defeated Jimmie Brady, 14534, Eliza
beth, N. j. QO.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
GEORGE SEES FALL
OF LONDOS IN 1885
Believes Browning, Marshall or
Himself Capable of Tossing
Slipping" Champion.

v IIA the Paul Bowser press agent,
v Ed Don George, who wrestles
Jim Browning Thursday in the
Washington Auditorium, today went
on record as predicting the fall of Jim
the Londos in 1885.
Either Browning, Everett Marshall
or myself will prove too much for Lon
dos" George is quoted as saying. 1--WE
are all improving every time out, while
Londos now is past 40 years old and
has gone back considerably within the
past six months"
George held LondoS to two draws
last Summer and now is cunning (ac-
cording to his press agent for a third
match. Also for publication, he insists
that Londos is giving him the run
around.
As far as Browning is concerned, he
may have his difficulties selling Lon
dos Browning match to promoters If
he loses the two-out-of-three-falls ex-
hibition to George here Thursday. Jim
already has been beaten by George
once, but Browning claims that in
match lasting longer than single
fall, he can upset George, co-claimant
of the mat title" with Londos.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
BIG BOYS" OPPOSE.
RESPITE ON DUCKS.
Backed by Arms, Munitions
Makers as Conference
Takes Up Question.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, January 22.-It was
M the little fellow pitted against
Y the big fellow today as the
twenty-flrst American game
conference took up the loaded" ques-
ton of whether a one-year mora
torium on duck shooting should be
declared in the United States and
Canada.
The little fellow is represented by
hunters who have make-Shift equip
ment and can get out for only one or
two days season, while the big fell
low is the one who operates club for
profit or belongs to an exclusive pri-
vate club.
Far in the background, supporting
the latter variety, are the manufac-
turerS of arms and ammunition, who
would feel most heavily the effects of
a one-year ban.
Steadily Diminishing.
TOR five years sportsmen have been
putting off action on the steadily
diminishing population of water
fowl.
Amateur StatiSticians estimate there
are approximately 100000 duck
shooters in the United States. with
the little fellow" in the majority to
the extent of 80 or 80 per cent. While
it would deprive them of duck shoot
ing for year, they are represented
as being in favor of the prohibition
The National Association of Audu-
bon Societies is expected to present a
resolution requesting Endorsement of
a closed season.
Whatever decision Is reached, how
ever. may be nullified or aided by the
action of Representative William Ber-
lin of Pennsylvania, who plans to ap-
pear at the conference in defense of
a bill he introduced in Congress call
ing for closed season from July !,
1885, to July l, 1886.
President Has Final Say.
Decision by the conference for a
years moratorium would be passed on
in the form of a recommendation to
the Migratory Treaty Advisory Board,
composed of Canadians and Ameri-
cans. who in turn would turn it over
to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
with final decision left to President
Roosevelt. That process would require
several months.
The dearth Of ducks, of the diving
variety, was discussed by the 600
delegates yesterday. Representatives
from the Chesapeake Bay sector re-
ported birds plentiful, but others from
Northern New York said they were
scarce.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
20 Years AGO.
IN THE STAR.

TOMMY GIBBONS scored over
l. Jimmy Clabby by shade in
10 rounds to win the middle
weight boxing championship last
night in Milwaukee.
Pat Moran, new manager of the
Phillies, was given a reception at
his home in Fitchburg, Mass.
Folliard played well for the Con-
zaga College quint as it defeated
the Fairmont A. C. basketers.
Georgetown Prep scored over
Alexandria High, 6-2. De la Vergne
counted the lone floor goals to be
registered.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

Critics say few better prospects ever
drew on the gloves. But he decided
on business life, and never has been
sorry.
He battered two rivals to win the
amateur championship one night in
1910, outpointing Sailor Salisbury and
knocking out a finger named Burke
in the third round.
One of the sparring partners of the
215-pound youngster in those days
was Al Reich, now bodyguard of DR..
John "Jafsie" Condor, Hauptmann
trial witness.
Barbour often spared with Jim
Corbett, Kid Mccoy and Stanley
Ketchel, and trained with Jeffries
when he was preparing for the john
son fight.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
WILMER HEADS BOATMEN.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, January %
Junior yachtsmen of the Chester
River Yacht Club, who are preparing
for next Summers competition, have
named Philip G. Wilmer, president of
the club, as commander of the junior
division, with Robert B. Harrison, vice
commander, and William Mccullough,
flag captain.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
ALEXANDRIANs ACTIVE.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January o.
Alexandria High boy and girl basket
ball teams face Manassas High teams
there tonight. The Alexandria boys
meet the Herndon High quint there
Friday night and engage HyattSville
High here Saturday night in a Su-
burban League match.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ UCKPINS being a game any
able-bodied person can play,
y it isn't surprising to find a
man or woman well on in
years banging away with success on
the mapleways, but seldom appears
an entire team of veterans that can
stand the pace in an average league.
Such a team is Grotto Grill in the
Lucky Strike Independent League.
They call themselves The Rocking
Chair Five" do Ollie Clark, Jack
Mooney, Ed Laeke, Paul Brill and
Ben Hare, but they are far from
invalids. Their ages total up to
$40 years, but no team this reporter
knows has more genuine pep.
The Rocking Chair Five is leading
the pennant race in the Lucky Strike
Independent.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Sandor Szabo,
PIP, Hungary, defeated Emil Dusek,
210, Omaha, two out of three falls;
John Katan, 215, Canada, threw Mayes
McLain, 220, Iowa City, one fall.
WHEELING, w. Va. - Charley
Fischer, 172, Milwaukee, tossed John
Kilonis, 173, DAYTON, Ohio, one fall.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
1.-TWO weeks in advance Of the an
nual meeting, which is slated
| for February 4 at the Racquet


for February at the Racquet
Club. the solons of the District
Golf Association will gather tonight at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club to settle on the tournaments to
be held around Washington this year.
The dear ola golfing public will not
be informed Of their deliberations
until the annual meeting, for the Ex-
ecutive Committee members are bound
to secrecy as to what goes on. It all
dates back to the time when a news
paper man is said to have violated a
secrecy pledge and spilled a yarn to
his paper that led to barring of the
scribes from the Executive Commit
tee meetings.
OF course, worlds will not fall if the
association fails to announce its
schedule tonight, nor will any one
care particularly, for the competitive
golf season is three months away, and
lots of things can develop in that time
DUT it is a fact that as far as
n invitation tournaments are con-
cerned. there are going to be
very few of 'em this year. Columbia,
Washington and Indian Spring are
not going to hold their usual invita-
to muss around and find suitable
dates for those events. There will be
ample space in the months of May
and June for the Chevy Chase and
Manor Club affairs, and If Congress
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Girls Line Up for Dixie.

Girls Line Up for Dixie.
EORGE ISEMANN expects 20 or
II more Washington girls to COM
pete in the Dixie Sweepstakes,
sponsored by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, to be held next
Saturday at Richmond. Billie But
Ter and Pauline Ford, however, are
the only girls from this city already
Evening star., 1935-01-22
ID. C.. Golf SOlOns' Task Easier
Tonight as Journeys Dwindle

sional or Beaver Dam want to stage
their Journeys there will be room for
them without the usual crowding of
other Spring seasons.
The District championship. as us
ual, will be held in late August, with
the junior title tourney to be he'd a
week or two later And this year the
fathers of the local game will do well
to permit a full week to elapse be-
tween either of the local champion
ships and the national amateur, which
will be held this year at Cleveland
September to a.
In past years there has been con-
fict between the local dates and the
national, which resulted last year in
Billy Dettweiler passing up his Dis
trict junior title for chance to prac-
tice at Brookline in advance of the
national amateur.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
ARMSTRONG FIVE AHEAD.

Armstrong High basketers yesterday
downed the Cardoza A. C. quint, 81
SO. Jackson for the winners and
Price for the losers were high scorers.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
MICHIGAN MAT VICTOR.

CHICAGO, January 22.-University
of Michigan's wrestling team handed
Chicago its second defeat in three
days here last night, 1915.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
c. U. ALUMNI PLAN FETE

Plans for the annual Catholic Uni
versity athletic dinner to be held early
in April at a downtown hotel were
launched last night by the Washing
ton Chapter Of the c. U. Alumni As
kociation.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
DUNBAR AND HOWARD WIN.

Dunbar High swamped Mayfield
High, 48 to II, last night at Fred
ericksburg and Howard US quint up
set st. Paul at Lawrenceville, 35-25.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
HOWARD CUBS vICToRs.

Howard University Cubs scored their
second basket ball win of the season,
defeating the Junior Manchesters,
35-18.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Spared With Champions.

THE husky New Jersey solon. big
1 gest man. in Congress, might
have been champion himself
had he chosen a professional career.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

IRIS. E. A. RULE today holds the
M post of golf chairman for the
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club feminine players. She succeeds
Mrs. Roy C. Miller. who resigned a few
days ago. Mrs. Rule is one of the
most active golfers of the club and
plays in all the large tournaments.
Mrs. ]. L. Brown was named vice
chairman at the meeting yesterday.
while Mrs. A. A. McEntee, a former
treasurer of the committee Plans
for the coming season were discussed,
but no tournament schedule was
drawn up.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Deaf Referee, Wild Dempsey
Bunch Ciue Senator Barbour
Biggest Thrill in Ring Career
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

n YONE of his adventures in Con-
nj gress or as national amateur
v heavyweight boxing champion
brought Senator Warren Bar
bour, New Jersey Republican, the
thrill he got as a belligerent time
keeper during the Willard Dempsey
fight.
The young and tigerish Dempsey
rained damaging blows on the body
of the champion under the broiling
sun that day at Toledo 16 years ago.
Old Jess fell to the floor. A slightly
deaf referee, Pecora, began counting
the fatal 10. The bell rang, ending
the first round, but Pecora didn't
hear it.
Thousands of fans were on their
feet yelling and shouting their ap-
proval of this youth who had cut
down the massive Willard.
Wouldn't Use Whistle.
"NTO ONE paid me any mind as I
~ signaled frantically that the
round had ended-that the bell
had saved Willard" Barbour recalled.
THE crowd was in an uproar,
handlers had sprung into the ring to
dance joyously around Dempsey. I
might well have hushed and let the
bout go down in the records as a one
round knockout, but was determined
Willard should have the advantage the
bell had given him.
Il kept yelling until I caught
Pecora's attention. There was loud
squawk from the Dempsey bunch, but
I stood by my guns and the fight was
continued"
Pecora had told Barbour he was
deaf and had given him a whistle to
blow But there was nothing in
the rules about the whistle blowing,
so I wouldn't blow it," the Senator
explained.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Sticks to Its Rules.

SLIChS 70 1LS huIeSs
THE U. S. G. A. lives up to its rules.
too, in this matter. We recall
one instance where a player in
the national amateur championship
lost a hole and probably the match
by careleSsly laying his club down
behind the ball in such a way that
1t looked as if he was patting the
ground down. The player was George
Aulbach, then Boston amateur, now
Texas pro. His opponent was Cyril
Tolley. the big hitter from Britain.
The referee was Charles B. Mac
Donald and it happened in the 1922
championship at Brookline. With the
match square at the tenth hole, Aul-
bach hit a screamer down the alley
at the tenth in a spot where it looked
as if he would win the hole and go
one up, for Tolley was bunkered
from the tee. But Aulbach laid his
driver down behind the ball in such
a way that he patted the grass down,
probably without thinking about It,
The referee called the hole. and Aul-
bach lost the match, and l.
And here's another one on those
rules: "A players ball is on the putt
ing green on a slope. After taking
his stance, but not grounding his
club, the ball moves. What is the
penalty, if any?"
The U. S. G. A. ruled that the
player incurred no penalty because
he had not addressed the ball.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

Ought to Be a Battle.
A QUICK glance at the lists of prize
n winners in The Star and Bal
timore Sun tournaments indi-
Gates the annual scrap between the
high men and girls of these events
will be a humdinger. Arrangements
for the matches will be made some
time this week. In winning last year
the Washington girls hung up a world
record of 54,338 for five games.
George Bradt of the Senate Beer
team shot 172 last night for an all
time record in the Georgetown Com
mercial League. George linked 113
and 1875 with the big string for a set
of 410.
Red Megaw will stage a Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes preliminary to-
morrow night at the Georgetown
Recreation at 10 o'clock, and another
Saturday afternoon.
Ida Weinbergs 1877 last night at the
Lucky Strike was a record for the
What's In Name League.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Bouling Team, With Combined
Age of 24O, Sets Flag Pace

paid up. They won their entry fees
in prelims.
Ruth Rothgeb and Blanche Woot-
ton will represent the Silver Spring
alleys in the Dixie.
Baltimore is expected to be stronger
than ever in the girls big money
tournament Ten of the Monumen-
tai City's best have announced their
entries. Mary Galloway, Frances
Krieg and Marie Brown will repre-
sent the Arcade; Sue Miller, Alice
Lucas, Lotta JanowitZ, Margaret Hol-
liday and Kay Heinzenberger will rep
resent the Recreation and Evelyn
Meier and Viola Raycob will carry
the standard of the American Beer
team of the Irvington drives.
Richmond has promised IS entries
for the Dixie and Norfolk eight. Sew
eral are expected from New England.
All in all, it sizes up as a corking
tournament. The favorite? Well.
Lorraine Gulli, winner of four prizes
in The Evening Star tournament, says
she's planning ways and means of
replenishing her Spring wardrobe
That's bad news for other maids in
the Dixie.
The entry fee is $3.50 and the first
prize a guaranteed 500
Evening star., 1935-01-22

The entry fee is $3.50 and the first
prize a guaranteed 500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior Cen
eral Land ofice at Phoenix, Arizona,
February o. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
Drabkin, of box 4l3. Floren. e, Ari-
zona. who. on July 80. 1890, made
Homestead Entry. Sec. 22s9, r S.
L. S., No. O6s6o2, for ST or. Sec
tion Il. Township S. Range 6 E.,
@. & S. h. b. & Meridian. has fled
notice Of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof. toestablish claim
70 the land above described, before
Register. United States Land Office,
al Phoenix. Arizona, on the 9th day
OF april, 1885.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. c. Bird, Hazel Bird. both of Flor
ence. Arizona, Jonh or John Perry,
Monte Perry. both of Phoenix, Ari-
zona.
P. j. KE0HANE,
lst pub March lst Register,
last March 10Th 1895.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior Gen
eral Land office at Phoenix, Arizona.
February l5. 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that Ezra
I. kleinman. of Mesa. Arizona. who.
or December l3. 1927, made Home
stead entry. Sec. 22s9. r. s. u. s..
No o622eI. for + half n f. or. n.
half s. E. Or. Section Is. Township
8 :. Range Sc. G & S. r. b. &
Meridian, has fled notice Of inten-
ton TO make Communication proof. to
establish claim to the land above
described. before Register. United
States Land Office. at Phoenix. Ari-
IONA. on the 29lh day Of March, 1885.
Claimant names as witnesses: f..
b. Willis. Mrs. Lily Willis. Robert
4. Mllitt and o. L. Norten, all of
Mesa. Arizona.
p. J. KEOHANE.
Register.
lst pub. Feb. 22, last March %.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
MUST PAY FOR CANDY

We are developing a political
philosophy that not only invites
the people, but urges them to
get their noses in the public
trough on the theory that some
one owes them living 1t has
become good politics to give the
people q nice, red, five cent stick
Of polite i candy for ten cents
in taxes So long as the people
can be kept ignorant OF the fact
that they are really paying for
the c ndy plus about 100 per
cent additional for political
overhead to handle it, just so
long will they clap their hands
and cry for more But lot of
goo ! folks are getting a stomach
ache from too much political
candy. They are going to ask
questions when they find what
their candy is costing
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
PROVED 5 TimES
SAFER From
BLOW OUTS
At HIGH SPEEDS

Don't take foolish chances with
bl0w-outs. Especially when the
protection Of the Life Saver
Golden Ply costs you nothing
extra. This amazing ncwinvcation
resists the heat generated inside
the tire prevents the great, un-
seen Cause Of biow-ou,s before il
begins. And that's not al. The
big.rugged Silvcrtowns give you
months Of extra tire mileage.
Play safe AMI save money, too.
See Us today about putting
Golden Ply Slvertowns on your
car. They cost nor q penny mere
than other standard tiresf
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
THE METHODIST CHURCH
(Clell c. Gray, Pastor.)

(Clell G. Gray, Pastor.)
". E. Burton, Sunday School Supt.
In spite of some Of our people be-
ing i'll last Sunday, there was an at
tendance at Sunday school of 81.
The young people are having a
social at the church on Friday even
ing. to which all are invited.
If you do not have church home
in Coolidge and would like TO have a
church home with friendly, CON
genial people, we cordially invite
you to worship with US next Sunday
at any or all of these services.
Sunday school 8:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League 700 p. m.
Evening service 7:45 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. General
Lsud Oihce a. Phoenix. Arizona.
Harh ~. 1895.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Arthur Alssoar. Ward. Of Casa
GraEde. Arizona. Who. on January
t& 1881 made HON .ead Entry.
SEES Zza9 q s. 4 s.. No. 06q571
fer \. a.. Section 80. Township s
, Range r.. g.. \ :. K. B. a
Neu9Dn has filed notice II inten-
uoa e. make Final Three
Year Proof. - establish claim - the
land above described. before J. r.
Brown la.tei States Commissioner.
az Casa Gran1e. Arizona. on the 30th
daY % April 1855.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
William Haekenbaugh. Fred
Wucrtz. Lron A. Keith. CLYDE
Stockton. al " Casa Grande. Ari-
Eoaa
p. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
Fret Publication, March -.
Last Publication April 20. 1885.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
DID YOU EVER
STOP TO TIINK

BY Edison L. Waite. Shawnee. OKLA
This is an cid story. but true
today rs always
The success OF a city is meas
ured by the prosperity of Its
citizens.
When the citizens work as one
for better business to build the
city, nothing can stop its prog
ress.
When the merchant stops adj
vertising, the citizens stop buy
ing.
When people stop buying, the
merchants stop selling.
When merchants stop buying,
the manufacturer stops making.
When the manufacturer stops
making, many people stop work
ing.
When many people stop work
ing, they stop earning land
when they stop earning. nearly
all business stops.
Merchants shotld advertise
and people should buy,
When they buy. the manu-
facturer can sell.
When the manufacturer can
sell many people can earn.
When people can earn, they
will have money to spend
LET'S HAVE BUSINESS AS
USUAL.
Community progress is syn
onymous with community ef-
fort
Too many peopl regard with
bias Indifference all but what
effect their own personal COM
fort aud convenience and give
little thought to those factors
that make them possible.
When business is tagging is
the time to spend more money
for advertising. Bus ness men
who advertise feel a depression
much less than those who
cut down expenses by cutting
down ad ertising
The surest way to get salts
factory results in any under
taking is to find the best method
OF doing the job and then get
busy and do it.
The tradc-at-home man is
the one who gets the best of
everything.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Commodity prices have not
gone high enough yet, casually
remarked President Roosevelt
recently. Up went stocks and
down went bonds on Wall street
thirty minutes later There 5
power in the words Of those in
authority
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

Fret Publication, March %
Last Publication April 20. 1885.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

His axe till dripping blood
from chopping off the heads Of
two women, Hitler repudlates
treaties and proceeds to raise a
Dig army by conscrlption. How
pleased George Washington
must be that his country Is free
from entangling alliances in
Europe.