davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-07

n ABE RUTH, the eminent SOUTH
- paw golfer who has won con-
siderable fame in other fields.
- would have his hands full Of
trouble were he to come to Washing
ton to fling a divot with the quartet
of men who control the destinies Of
the National Capitals entry in the
American League base ball race.
When base ball cares are ended the
crack Of the bat gives way to the
"thWack" of the criSply hit divot for
Clark C. Griffith, president and boss
of the Mats; Bucky Harris, manager
of the club; Ed Eynon, secretary, and
Billy Smith, assistant secretary and
demon hot-dog dispenser. They make
a regular foursome at Indian Spring
almost any day they forego the lure
of the nags at Laurel or PimlicO and
step out to tilt driver with par.
Enyon Once a Champ.
A ND they don't do so badly, either,
= at the business of getting a golf
ball around that tough course in
respectable figures Bucky Harris is
the juvenile golfer of the four. He
hasn't had the experience. nor has
he the ability of the other three, but
every once in while Bucky gets his
lean frame behind tee shot in a man
ner reminiscent of the days wien he
ratified out those tWo-base hits, and
was known as the hoy wonder" of
the Mats Ed Eynon is the boss golfer
of the quartet. Ed. you know, used to
be the boss golfer of Washington back
in the days of 90 years or SO ago, when
he had more time for golf before he
went into base ball. He won the
District amateur championship of 1917
and 1918 and before that had won the
middle Atlantic crown, most coveted
of the sectional championships held
hereabouts.
Griff himself is no set-up on any
golf course. Equipped with thorough
base ball swing. he looks to be more
of fungo hitter to short right than
golfer, but he manages to hit that
golf ball on a smooth, low line, straight
down the fairway for nearly 200
yards. And as for putting? Griff
doesn't yield the palm to any man
on the putting green. He is one of the
best men at getting the ball into the
cup we ever have seen, and back years
ago, when he and Jimmy BaineS used
to play at Columbia, he gave Jimmy
many pain in the pocketbook by
sinking a long one for ? on the
short holes, where they paid off in
dollars for deuces Griff doesn't play
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Roosevelt Passes Tricky.

WITH Francis Beamer Tipping
w passes to Spiro Kolius, Roosevelt
Is not ready to concede the game.
Equipped with a tricky attack. the
Rough Riders may be tough. In the
final period against Eastern, Roose-
welt uncorked the most potent play
of the series when Fleischman, run
ming far to his right, tossed lateral
to Beamer, who in turn threw the
ball back across the field to Kolius,
who sprinted from the goal line to
midfeld before the Eastern secondary
stopped him.
But Central, with such outstanding
stars as Paul Whedon, Vincent
Meenehan. Ross Chaimson and Char
ley Jones in its forward wall, and Billy
Richardson, Johnny Jones, Billy YER
million and Norman Sabatini-his in
jured arm now in shape-at hand,
looks ready to unhorse the Rough
Riders
Evening star., 1935-11-07
ADVISORY MARKS
HIT RIDER ELEVEN
Scholastic Difficulties Retire
Stars-BIue on Edge
for Fray.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

~ AGER to brush ASIDE one OF us
two remaining obstacles in the
path toward the high school
IL foot ball title. Central Will
square off against a considerably
weakened Roosevelt eleven tomorrow
at Central Stadium at $3.50 o'clock
With three dependable backfield men
and three reserve linemen forced to
the sidelines through scholastic diff
culties, the Rough Riders probably will
have to conflne their afternoons ac-
tivities almost entirely to defensive
work.
Jake Fleischman, 2l2-pound full
back, who has been responsible for
most of Roosevelt's yardage this year;
Joe Bovello, whose defensive work has
outshone his ball-carrying ability, and
Dick Grant, first-string quarterback,
have been declared ineligible. leaving
Lynn Woodworth's team like some
thing that walked into machine gur
nest.
What little reserve strength RooSe-
velt had suffered a severe setback
when Bill Birch, 175-pound tackle;
Bill Weber, end, and Jack Hudson,
halfback, fell before first-advisory
marks.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

ham any thinner when he loses a golf
match. For what Billy loses on the
ham he makes up on the peanuts.
And do they talk base ball and
trades and inflelders when they play
golf? Not if what Griff says is the
right tip-off. When we go out there
to play golf we forget base ball." the
grizzled chieftain of the Mats declares.
I'VE get a lot of laughs out Of this
golf game and it's great way TO
forget base ball troubles"
Bring on that Ruth guy. Well
give him some entertainment"
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Central Gets Help.


IN THE meantime, Central has been
bolstered considerably by the addi-
ton of Gene Wood. 194-pound reserve
center, who doubtless will see plenty
OF action tomorrow.
The Rough Riders. in losing to
Eastern, 1910. appeared vastly i'm
proved over their initial series start
against Tech. Swapping out of its
previous lackadaisical attitude, Roose-
welt appeared to be on the road to
recovery before class rooms took their
toll.
Central, convinced that the cham
pionship cup belongs in the halls of
the Columbia Heights institution, fig
ures to take the game in stride and
save its most colorful fireworks for
the Eastern game November Is.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Criff, Harris, E>non and Smith, Snoppy Golf
F0ursOne, Would Like Fling at Babe Ruth

~ ABE RUTH, the eminent south
x paw golfer, who has won con-
siderable fame in other fields,
- would have his hands full of
Evening star., 1935-06-02
B. P. o. ELKS

Installation of officers will be held
by Washington Lodge of Elks next
Wednesday. DR.. John T. Ready, re-
tiring exalted ruler, will be the in
stalling officer, assisted by eight past
exalted rulers.
The officers to be installed are
James ]. Murray, exalted ruler; J.
Forrest Reilly, esteemed leading
knight; Philip U. Gayaut, esteemed
loyal knight: Charles E. Ford. es-
teemed lecturing knight: William S.
Shelby. secretary; Nathan WE'LL,
treasurer; Thomas A. Murray, tiler;
James T. Edwards. Gus Brahler and
Thomas A. ODonnell. trustees.
The appointive officers will be filled
by Lemuel Robey, esquire: Frank J..
Raftery, inner guard; Michael Keogh,
chaplain Mr. Murray will be the
delegate and DR.. John T. Ready the
alternate delegate to the grand lodge
convention.
A large class of candidates will be
initiated June 10. 1t will be the only
other regular meeting this month.
The facilities of the club will be
open to visiting Shriners during the
week of the Shrine convention.
Flag day exercises will be held in
the auditorium June Is. The public
is invited. A moonlight cruise on the
City of Washington will be given
June II.
The lodge will convene Wednesday
at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
REBEKAH LODGES.

Esther Lodge last Monday evening
held q school of instruction under
direction Of Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby.
The president Of the assembly, Mrs.
Ora L. Pfrimmer. was a guest. The
next school will be held Thursday in
Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge Hall
Martha Washington Lodge will con-
fer the degree June 13.
Services at Arlington will be held
June Is at 3 pm. There will be
visitors from Delaware. Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania. The Odd
Fellows Temple will be open that day
for use of the visitors and members in
the city. The memorial wreath will
be placed by Grand Sire Pittinger,
and Grand Master Solt will place
flowers for those who died during the
year. The president and secretary
will place flowers for the Rebekahs
who have died since last Memorial
day There will be music by bands
and drum corps.
At the last meeting Of Brightwood
Rebekah Lodge dance was held.
Noble Grand Marie Marks an
nounces School of Instruction for
June II, which will be followed by
degree. The meeting June Is will be
the birthday party. Tickets for the
moonlight excursion June 19 may be
obtained from Mrs. Hazel Hunter and
Miss Dorothy Larson.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
SHOOTING CLASSIC
PLANS ARE MADE
Service Teams Organizing
in Attempt to Take Crown
From Marines.

Preparations are being made for
the participation of service teams in
the 1885 national matches, which will
be the first time since 1881 that the
national shooting classic has been
held. The Marine Corps team was
victorious that year.
Capt. Wiley H. OMohundro, 28th
Infantry, Fort Ontario, N. Y, and
Capt. Harland c. Griswold, Oath In
fantry, Fort Benning, Ga, have been
designated captain and coach. respec-
lively, of the Infantry rifle team
for 1885.
Members of the Infantry team will
assemble at Camp Perry, Ohio, the
scene of the matches, between June
II and IS. Capt. Thomas j. Heavy,
recently on duty at Fort Riley, Kans.,
but now at Fort Myer. Va, has been
designated captain of the Cavalry
rifle team and Capt. James D. An
drews, on duty as engineer instructor
of the South Carolina National
Guard, will be captain Of the Engineer
rifle team this year.
The Navy will not be represented
by a team this year. Capt. Merritt
A. Edison, u. S. M. c., on duty at
Philadelphia. Pa, has been desig-
mated captain of the 1885 Marine
Corps team. In addition to these
service teens, the National Guard
will be represented by rifle team
from each State, the citizens mill
tary training camps will be repre-
sented by one team from each of
the nine corps areas, the Reserve
Ofdcers' Training Corps will be repre-
sented by one team from each Of the
nine corps areas and there will be
miscellaneous teams from the Or
ganized Reserves, American Legion,
Naval Reserves and the Marine Corps
Reserve. There will also participate
in the matches civilian team from
each State.
The Small Arms Firing School will
begin on September l and continue
until September 6, the National Rifle
Association matches will extend from
September Z to 13, while the national
matches proper will begin September
IA and conclude September 19. Col.
Walter c. Short. commanding the 9Th
Infantry at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
will be the executive officer of this
years national shoot.
Upon completing their present
course of instruction at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology this
month, the following junior lieu
tenants of the Construction Corps Of
the Navy will be assigned to duty as
follows: Stanley M. Alexander and
Oscar M. Browne to Puget Sound
Yard, Harry w. Englund to Ports
mouth Yard, Howard r. Garner and
Robert E. Perkins to Norfolk Yard.
Marvin H. Gluntz to Boston Yard,
Harold M. Heiser to Phuadelphts
Evening star., 1935-06-02
SPRING PARTIES
PLANNED AT \. v.
Industrial Department to
Sponsor Event at 8 PM.
Thursday.

Spring parties are planned at the
administration center Of the Y. W..
G. A. this week. The industrial de-
partment will hold its party Thurs
day at 8 pm.
The Business and Professional
Women's Glee Club will have a picnic
in Rock Greek Park Tuesday at $50,
bus leaving the Y. w. c. A. at Sis
pm.
Girl Reserves from senior and Junior
high schools will have a banquet Fri
day at 6:45 in Barker Hall in honor
of the Girl Reserve graduates.
Stuart Junior High School Girl Re-
serves will present their interpreta-
tion of Girl Reserves Around the
World" at two school assemblies
Tuesday night.
Camp Plans to be Discussed.
Albright Evangelical Girl Reserves
will have a Sing" and will discuss
Camp Stay-at Home and Kahlert
plans Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
Roosevelt Girl Reserves will hold a
party and installation of officers
Thursday at 3:45 at the Y. w. c. A.
The Music Committee will meet
tomorrow at pm. at the home OF
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker. The Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Com
mittee will meet tomorrow at 1880
pm. at Seventeenth and K streets.
The e Street Committee will meet
tomorrow at 12:45 at GA E street.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
has called a special rehearsal and
business meeting at 7:30 tomorrow
at the residence.
The Children Of the Music Hour
will meet Friday at $3.50 with Mrs.
r. E. Espy at 614 E street.
Chevy Chase Chapter will hold a
garden luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Harold E. Doyle, 1918 Huntington
street, Thursday at l pm, followed
by q meeting at 2 pm. The speaker
will be Mrs. A. Montague Ferry,
chairman of the Kamp Kahlert Com
mittee.
Card Party Wednesday.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will
hold q benefit card party at the
home of Mrs. William A. Smith. 38l7
Jocelyn street, Wednesday at 2 pm.
Columbian Girls of the District OF
Columbia are holding a conference
at Kamp Kahlert this week end. Miss
Clara Marie Holmes, missionary from
Assam, India, is the principal speaker.
Next week end young people Of all
congressional churches will hold their
retreat at Kamp Kahlert. Lois
Kugler, religious work director. Mount
Pleasant Congressional Church. will
head thu eonfeyeuce,
Evening star., 1935-06-02
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Anacostia Council met with Asso-
eiate Councillor Hattie M. Beall pre-
siding. Mr.. Williams of Pride OF Vir-
gtnia Council, Richmond, Va, made
an address.
Friendship Council convened May
IS. The officers were stationed with
flag bearers. Mr. and Mrs. George Frye,
with Ludwig Manoly of Independent
Council assisting at the piano. A
luncheon is planned for Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Helen Luckett,
1912 Orren street northeast, from IL
to 1890 o'clock
Golden Rule Council, under the lead
ership Of Acting Drill Capt. Mrs.
Mary Risler, initiated Miss Jeannette
Dorsey. Mrs. Margaret Taylor an
nounced card party tomorrow eve
ming at 3413 Perry street, Mount Rain
Ter, Md. Daughters of America pins
were presented to Miss Jeanette Dor
sey. Miss Pauline Lewis and Mrs. Lena
Ritter.
Esther Council concluded nomina-
tion of officers at the last meeting.
Election will be held June II. At the
close of the meeting, the council OBJ
served its regular social night, with
Mrs. Lille Vaughan and Mrs. Nellie
Riley in charge of arrangements
Honored guests were National Treas
urer A. M. Vaux and Past State Coun-
cilor Mrs. Mabel Vaux of New York
State Councillor of the District of CO.
1umbia Mrs Debroah Streitberper
made an address. Mrs. Cottingham
and Mrs. Federline provided music for
the evening.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The thirty-seventh annual conven-
ton was held May % at the Knights
OF Columbus Club. A resolution was
adopted commencing the Supreme
Council for their efforts in condemning
! the present religious persecution in
Mexico, and in having bill presented
to the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives calling for an investigation
with a view to making such represen-
tations to the Mexican government as
may be warranted, by the custom and
practice of the United States Govern
ment in similar cases in order to pro-
mote a better feeling between the
peoples of both countries.
The following officers were elected
for the year beginning July l: G. Z.
Herring, State deputy; Edward L.
| Tucker, State secretary; Manning j.
Willcoxon, State treasurer; William g.
Feely, State advocate; William A.
Mulligan State warden.
State Deputy Herring and Past State
Deputy J. Fred Rice will represent the
local order at the supreme convention
to be held in New York City August
| 90 Delegates to the convention were
Harold F. Jones and Michael j. Ra-
cioppi, Washington Council; James p.
McKeon and John E. Burns, Keane.
Council; Harry j. Kane, jr., and w.
Francis Delaney, Carroll Council;
Charles j. Considine and william G.
Feely, Potomac Council, and j. Fred
Brady and T. j. Quirk. Spalding
Council, and the State officers.
Grand Knight Charles J. Considine
of Potomac Council has called a meet
ing tomorrow evening to elect officers.
The regular meeting, scheduled for
June 10, has been Cancelled in order
that the Knights Of Columbus Club
house may be turned over to the
Shriners during their convention.
Keane Council will celebrate the
thirty-seventh anniversary Of ths
order with a banquet at Scholl's on
G street, next Wednesday at pm.
Charles j. Dean will be master Of
ceremonies
There will be guests, speakers and
musical entertainment.
Nomination and election Of officers
will take place Thursday evening.
Spalding Council will meet next
Thursday in Its club rooms with ].
Fred Brady, grand knight, presiding.
Election of officers for the new term
beginning July l, will be held.
Washington Council met at the club
house last Tuesday evening to nomi-
nate officers. Election Of officers will
take place June IL.
It was Irish night and several hun
dred members gathered at 8 o'clock
for dinner. The regular business meet
ing was followed by q program Of
entertainment featuring Irish songs
and dances and six amateur boxing
bouts. The program was In charge
Of Lecturer John B. Coyle and his
committee.
At the request Of Sister Rose, the
council conducted the children Of st.
AIMS Infant Asylum to the recent
circus, and the council voted an
appropriation to defray the expenses
of the children's outing.
The members were informed Of the
death of Col. Charles A. Hunt, u. 8.
A., retired, one of the councils oldest
members, who was buried at Arlington
Cemetery following requiem mass at
St Matthews Church last Monday. ~
The council was addressed by Msgr.
Peter Guilday. its chaplain. and hV
Theodore w. Osbahr, State deputy OF
Gew Jersey.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
JOBS DAUGHTERS

Bethel No. met yesterday. There
was a short business meeting, fol-
lowed by election of officers.
The Dramatic Club met at the
home of Aurelia Birmingham last
Monday. Margaret Wrathall and
Marie Whitbeck were cohostesses. Of
ficers elected we're: Lucille Nuss-
baum. president; Marthena Mehr-
ling, vice president; Marie Whitbeck,
secretary, and Gladys Hendricks,
treasurer.
The Hiking Club will hold short
business meeting and election of Of
ficers Tuesday at the home of Dor
othy johnson, 1912 F street northeast.
Mae Gillard will be cohostess. Plans
will be completed for spending week
at North Beach.
The drill team will hold q rummage
sale Wednesday.
The Dramatic Club will hold a
skating party next Saturday.
The next meeting of the Bethel
will be June IS for installation Of
officers.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Comdr. Calvin B. Lucas presided at
the last meeting of Col. James S. Petit
Camp. Spanish War Veterans. Senior
Vice Department Comdr. George V.
McAlear spoke on the activities OF the
department for May and on legislation
now pending in Congress affecting
veterans of the Spanish War. Comdr.
Gary E. Powell of Gen. M. Emmett
Urell Camp invited the members to be
his guests at their next meeting.
Comdr. C. B. Edmonds of King Camp,
No. 20, of Alexandria and w. j. Cam
man of Lucian Camp. No. Z, at Oak
land, Calf, also spoke.
Delegates elected to the department
encampment June Is are: Patrick Nc
Cormick, George F. Lang, Edward F,
Halpin, Benjamin Watson, John P.
Yenny and William L. De Shazo, al
ternates.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp was
called to order by Comdr. Thomas F.
Donovan. Martin Ryder, formerly a
member of Mai. John A. Metzger
Camp, No. 1l8, Department of Penn
sylvania, was admitted to member
ship.
The following were elected delegates
to the department encampment: E. F.
K. Schroeder, Mathew Stevens, August
Bruenig and Frederick N. Davis. AL
ternates are James j. Wall, M. B.
Shanahan, John Hill and w. j. Scully.
The Lineal Society will meet Tues
day night in the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, Eleventh and L streets.
Wreaths were placed in Arlington
National Cemetery on Decoration day
by Supreme Chief Ruler Mrs. Mary
Werden.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
met with President Lora Hill presiding.
Department President Katherine
Dintler made her official visit accom-
panied by her staff. President Hill, on
behalf of the auxiliary, presented her
with gift. A piano duet was rendered
by Gretta w. Ludwig and Geraldine
Henkel, fancy dance by Beva May
Clarridge, songs by Lenora Rosetta and
Virginia Jacobs. saxophone solo by
Shirley Lazarus and readings by Hattie
Ludwig and Mary Farmer.
The next meeting will be June 7.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary met
with President Gertrude Stoll presid-
ing. Ruth Campbell was installed.
A memorial service was held.
Department President Catherine
Dintler, Chief of Staff Margaret Burns
and Judge Advocate Catherine Huhn
were guests.
A meeting Of the department auxili-
ary will be held Wednesday at 92l
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Petworth Lodge will observe Bowl

Petworth Lodge will observe Bowl
ing Team night next Thursday, when
Capt. Vernon r. Soper will present
to the lodge loving cup won by
Petworth team in the Masonic Bowl
ing League. Charles H. Homer will
also present cup won by him in
the individual sweepstakes. These
cups will be ON display in the trophy
case at the lodge room. along with
other cups previously won. Following
this ceremony the Master Mason's de-
gree will be conferred by Senior War
den Brown, assisted by Senior Deacon
Allen.
At q special session Of La Fayette
Chapter. r. A. NJ, Paul B. Elcan was
elected secretary.
Washington Centennial Lodge will
meet at q stated communication
Wednesday. 7:30 pm. The business
meeting will be followed by entertain
ment,
Evening star., 1935-06-02
NATIONAL UNION
Meetings this week are:

Meetings this week are:
Tuesday-Executive Board, Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co.
Friday-Victory Council, Pythian
Temple.
Memorial services were held for the
late president of Potomac Council,
Samuel E. Smith, who died suddenly
at his home in Mount Rainier. Md.
Eulogies were delivered by Senators
Arthur S. Brown and Michael ].
KindSfather. Deaths of three other
members, David Lescallett, William r.
Gollan and John H. Nalley, were re-
ported. Stephen J. Driscoll, vice presi-
dent, assumed the duties of president
and John M. Kaufman was elected
vice president. They were installed
by Senator Brown. George w. Sol
lers, parliamentarian, United Council,
spoke on historical facts. Arrange
ments are being made for the class
ceremonial June ~ in Pythian Temple.
A large class will be initiated by the
United Council degree team, followed
by entertainment and refreshments.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
PLAYS Saturday.

WILLIAM HOLDEN will play his
w Artist Diploma" recital at the
Washington College Of Music on satur-
day at $50 o'clock He is being pre-
sented by Edwin Hughes of New York
and Fanny Amstutz Roberts. The
Beethoven "Thirty-two Variations"
the Schumann "Faschingschwank" in
its entirety, a Brahms group, includ-
ing a "Cappricio,' "Intermezzo" and
"Rhapsodie," and modern group. the
Scriabin Poem Satanique," one Of
Henry Cowell's "Ings" and one OF
David Guions ALLEY Tunes" the
'Harmonica Player"
Evening star., 1935-06-02
The Maccab bees.

National Tent elected to member
ship Louis Jones and Emmett Griggs,
They were initiated by the degree
team and received knighthood from
State Manager w. o. Hayes. Emmett
Griggs was elected musician.
Record Keeper George A. Degen-
hardt of National Tent has moved his
ONCE from the McLachlen Building
to his home. 1909 Kearney street
uoxthoaSk -s~,~
Evening star., 1935-06-02
MASONIC
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.

Monday - Potomac, E. A.:
French. social; Pentalpha, Mount
Pleasant.
Tuesday-National, Arminils,
Parker. M. M; King David.
Wednesday-Washington Cen
tennial, Osirus, East Gate, King
Solomon, Roosevelt, Barristers.
Thursday-Naval, Hiram. La
Fayette, Singleton, Petworth,
Semper Paratus.
Friday-Columbia, Lebanon, F.
c.: Milans, Justice.
Saturday-School Of Instruc-
ton.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Petworth.
Tuesday-Ia Fayette. Hiram.
Observation-Disclosures, r. A.;
Brightwood.
Friday-school of Instruction.
Communicates.
Monday-Orient.
Tuesday-Brightwood.
Wednesday-Potomac.
Friday-Columbia.