davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-01
SuRAGnnU OFE TnnE TEE
BY w. R. Ms CAlluM

~ ROOMED down to the last
blade of grass Kenwooj Golf
y and Country Club is in its
best condition in years for
the Middle Atlantic r. G. A.
team match tomorrow. which finds
the local pros not q bit cocky about
their chances to whip the little men
from the Far East.
What do you think we can do
against them" asked Al Treder. pres
ident of the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
Treder is impressed. as are the other
pros, with the record of the Nipponese
against the best CT professional oppo-
sition. and he knows his lads will
have to put on their finest brand Of
scoring to push back the challenge.
There was some confusion today as
to whether the matches were to be
played all day tomorrow or only In
the afternoon, but Treder promised to
clear that up today, and said the pro-
gram will 60 through as scheduled.
This means that singles matches
dlc W SpdLU dI 5oV WILL Vic
foursome matches slated for 100 pm.
Tickets are on sale at the cluo at one
buck per copy.
Bobby Cruickshank. diminutivs cap
tain of the P. G. A. team, was to
arrive in Washington late this after
noon to confer with Treder on the
makeup of the outfit which will face
the Nipponese. Cruicky has made
only one request-that he play in the
doubles with BENNY Loving Of Char
lottesville Otherwise it looks as If
the team will go along in this order:
Barnett and Hougllton. Treder and
Leo Walper.
To add to the growing apprehen-
sion of the local lads they looked
lack last week on the conquest of At
lanta's Bobby Jones and Charlie
Yates by Toda and Chin of the jap
aneSe team as a sure sign that the
invaders will be strong and ready to go.
ANY pair that can take Jones and
Yates are strong enough to whip any
one else in the country" Treder said.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
KLICK TO REFEREE
Miller, Brown Also to Officiate at
Transient Bureau Bouts.

Miller, Brown Also to oficiate at
Transient Bureau Bouts.
frankie Klick. world junior light
weight boxing CHAMPION: Heinie Mil
Ter. secretary Of the District Boxing
Commission, and Matte Brown, Dis
trict heavyweight boxer, are an
nounced as the referees for a program
Of seven boxing matches and one
wrestling bout 70 De staged Monday
night at the Transient Bureau Lodge
3 Canal street southwest. The first
bout is slated at $50 o'clock.
The program:
BOXING.
135-pound class-Menard. METROPOLITAN
Police BOYS Club. VS.. Jack Ross. Marines
l5S-pound class-Laplnsky. T. B. A. c..
vs.. Brandon. Marines tQuantico).
115-pound clasS-Riser. T. B. A. c.. vs..
Carrissn. Fort Eustis.
26-pound class--Abie Alberts. J. c. c..
rs. Johnny Noceste. Metropolitan Police
Bows Club
vs. O'Shaughnessy. Marines ,Quanticol.
Unlimited class-Murrsy Kanner. Uni
versity of North Carolina. VS.. Dale Prather.
11S-pound class-El Hrookman. Metro
Dolitan Police Boys Club. VS.. Hal Peterson,
J. C. C.
WRESTLING
Lieht ht-heavy-Mike Acropolis, j. C. c., VS..
Terry Callahan. unattached.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

Tuning up for the matches Hough-
ton galloped around his home layout
yesterday in 10 whacks, composed OF
q brace Of 35s, while Treder knocked
out 1874 for q II. The seventeenth
green, which has been rebuilt. will be
put in use for the first time tomorrow
and with good weather O crowd OF
more than . thousand Is expected to
see the matches.
ROB BARNETT of Chevy Chase and
- Leo Walper OF Bethesda were well
down the list today as the final twin
rounds In the Philadelphia P. @. A.
invitation tourney were being played
at Philadelphia. Barnett shot a "a
yesterday, while Walper gathered a
IS. Both Of them plan to return to
the Capital tonight.
Advertised as an exclusively Billy
Dettweiler show before the tourney
the Georgetown Prep ace almost
spilled the beans in the final Of the
G. U. Prep invitation meet yesterday
as he went to the twentieth hole to
whip Bobby Troutman, also q mem.
ber of the Little Hoya team. The flnal
played at Garrett Park found Trout
man making a nervy comeback against
the lanky Dettweiler boy, who was far
off the form he showed ON Thursday
when he set new course record with
a 66.
MRS. w. H. CALLAHAN won the
A'A selective hole tourney at Manor
yesterday with q net card Of 81. Mrs
c. P. Medley finished second with q
net %. Mrs. H. G. Wood won the
nine hole tourney with a card OF 80
A series OF matches to aid one ol
their fellow pros, who Is unable to
work at his trade. is to be undertaken
by the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. The
first of the series m June %, al
Woodholme near Baltimore, will flnc
AL Houghton Of Kenwood and Car.
roll McMaster Of Woodholme, oppos'
ing Leo Diegel and Ed Dudley ol
Philadelphia. Other matches will bt
scheduled later
Evening star., 1935-06-01
POTOMAC BOATS RACE.

QUANTICO, Va, June IA group
Of boats of the Potomac River Sail
ing Association today was to proceed
10 GunstOn Cove to compete in a pro-
gram Of races there tomorrow. The
Potomac feet. on q week end cruise,
which started Wednesday night from
Washington, staged a comet-claSs
race here yesterday, which was won
by D. Werner Smythe. vice commodore
of the association. Levy's Kittiwynk
was second and DIR. Roy L. Sexton's
Dyer Dink, third.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

until entering the Old Line institution.
Base ball is one of Guckeyson's
best sports, and he also is said to be
very adept with a tennis racket. but
his worth to the track team keeps
him from taking part in these two
pastimes.
While . student at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High he played basket
ball, base ball and soccer, ran the
dashes in the county meets and put
the l2-pound shot. He Is one of the
best kickers in foot ball In this sec.
tion and his experience in soccer
stood him in good stead along this
line.
He was a unanimous all-State Sc
lection in foot ball last Fall and was
on the honorable mention list Of the
Associated Press selectione'
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Diamond Dust

With its wings clipped, but their
bats still powerful. the N. r. A. nine
continued its winning ways by trounc-
ing the Treasury Department, 1870
IN q United States Government
League game. "Ev" Russell and Ben
ny Speigel, former Tech High School
stars, led the Blue Eagles with three
hits apiece.
A meeting of the Columbian In
sect League has been called for
O'Clock tonight at 81 Bryant street
northeast. Ali teams are requested
TO have representatives present.
RESULTS.
League.
Southwest Market. 6: Sanitary
Grocery. 6. tie undustriaD.
N. r. A., Is; Treasury, D Omitted
States GovernmenD.
Navy, 8: Civil Service, ! depart
mentaD.
Paramounts, 13: Procurement Divi-
sion, 8 FederaD.
H. o. L. c., 10; G. A. o.. 2 (Gov-
ernment).
g. P. O., 4; P. w. A., = (Colored
DepartmentaD.
Independent.
Marietta Midgets, 8; Nolan Motor
Co, S.
Ossie Bluege Pee-Wees, II; Tro-
jan Warriors, 8.
The Woodmen of the World. Oak
Camp, are seeking q game for to-
morrow. Call Atlantic 2609-J.
Colmar Manor Insects want games
with insect or midget mines. Write
Manager AL Chroniger. l07 HOlley
street, Colmar Manor. Md.
Strong unlimited mines are chal-
lenged by the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles ball club Of Alexandria. Call
Alexandria $40 between $50 and 7
pm. or write to 10 Summers drive,
AtaYandria
Evening star., 1935-06-01
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

THE New York Yankees twice de.
l. feated the Washington team
yesterday, ll-4 and 4-l.
Play in the Middle Atlantic ten
mis- tourney opened yesterday. The
decision Of Connie and Rol Doyle.
crack players, to withdraw from
the mems singles boosted the num-
Der of entrants. Spencer Gordon
and Arthur HELEN starred yes
terday. winning all four Of their
matches.
Brooke Brewer won the so. IS.
100 and 220 yard dashes in the an
nual st. Adams School track
meet, conducted by George Green.
the schools physical director. He
streaked the 100 in 10 fiat. Carter
captured the half-mile in 2:S as.
Catholic University defeated
Lehigh. 6-5. and Georgetown over
came FOrdham by the same score
is base ball games yesterday.
Jack Downey, Carroll Institute.
was a close second in Smile run
yesterday at Baltimore.
Reginald Rutherford and Harry
Knight starred as the Washington
Canoe Club carried of honors in
canoe races here yesterday.
Jim Coffey, Dublin giant, STOP
ped Jim Flynn, Pueblo fireman, in
a boxing bout in New York.
Among Standout players in golf
competition hereabout yesterday
we're Samuel Dalzell, J. A. Kratz,
Harry Wardman. Earl Wheeler, R.
B. LOCKER, Charles Doing, j. E.
Truett, w. Woodman, Boyd Taylor,
B. Piper, DR.. Mel, P. s. Black
and DR.. J. P. johnson.
Edward Lasker, chessmaster. will
give an exhibition at the WASH
ington Chess and Whist Club.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
VIRGINIA REWARDS
DISTRICT ATHLETES
Everett, St. John Are Among SO
Honored by University for
Sports Achievements.

T UNIVERSITY. Va, June 1.-Several
boys of Washington and nearby
sections are among the 83 University
of Virginia students from l8 States
who have received awards for ath-
letic activities this Spring.
A gold track shoe has been pre-
sented Grover Everett Of Washing
ton. who formerly attended Eastern
High there. Everett, captain and
star hurdler, has been the Cavaliers
high scorer in most OF their meets
the last three seasons He captained
the squad during the campaign just
closed.
Bob st. John. also of Washington.
who attended Central High, and John
Rust of Fairfax. Va. were others to
receive their letters in track. St.
John is captain-elect Of the cinder-
FATHERS.
Gold base balls we're voted Charles
r. Hooff and Edward F. Carter, jr,
both of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
MIDDLE ATLANTIC NET
SEMI-FlNAlS ARE ON
Markey. Lynch vs.. Smith, Wheat
ley and Welsh, McElvenny VS..
Mitchell, Latona, Is Card.

pUD MARKEY. former Notre Dame
tennis captain, and Hugh Lynch,
who captained the Princeton net men
some years ago. were to face the de-
tending champions, Alfonso Smith of
Charlottesville and John Wheatley Of
Norfolk. in a semi-final match in the
Middle Atlantic tennis doubles tourney
this afternoon at the Army and Navy
Country Club.
At the same time on an adjoining
court the other semi-final was slated,
Barney Welsh and Ralph McElvenny
being carded to engage Dooly Mitchell
and Tony Latona.
The final match is scheduled to go
On Immediately upon conclusion Of
the semi i-finals.
In matches yesterday Markey and
Lynch surprised by downing Tom
Mangan and Bud Mathers. 6-3, 60,
6-2. Smith and Wheatley gained
the semi-finals Thursday, defeating
Felix Silva and Mariana Erana. Nc
Elvenny and Welsh scored over Hy
Ritzenberg and Pat Deck yesterday,
Ga, S-6, 6-1, and Mitchell and
Latona advanced by defeating STAN
ley Carr and Bill BreeSe of the Chevy
Chase Club, Ga, 60, 8-6.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

Guckeyson is three-letter man.
earning his insignia in foot ball, bas-
ket ball and track, and has been an
outstanding performer in all of them.
He earned unusual recognition in foot
ball last Fall, sport he never played
until he matriculated at Maryland:
followed it up by starring on the
basket ball court, and in his first
year as a varsity trackman won the
javelin. shot put and discus events
In five OF six dual meets and scored
points in the other meet.
During the track season he tossed
the javelin 204 feet 5 inches to win
the Southern Conference champion
ship and set new university record,
and also heaved the discus 135 feet
for another school mark. He also
never had taken part in thyf events
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Stud H. Contests Rule Ignorance Huor Rampant Golf
Sports Program
For d. C.. Teams

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia,
double -header. first game. 1880.
Marathon.
Evening Star National A. A U.
championship, starts at Mount
Vernon, 2. Finish at zero mile
stone.
Polo.
West Point vs.. picked team OF
Army ofiicers, Potomac Park, ,.
Track.
Georgetown in intercollegiate
meet at Cambridge, Mass.
Horse Shows.
Loudoun Hunt, Patrick J. Hur-
ley estate, Belmont, Leesburg pike.
10. Also afternoon program.
Keswick, Va, 10. Also after.
noon program.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
0LD-TIMERS QUIT
Refused $25, They Decline to
Play Celtics at Alexandria.

The transforming team OF famous
old-time base ball players. headed by
Cy Young, who refused to play here
yesterday against the st. Mary's Gel
ties. when they were unable to get
q $25 guarantee, were to meet q nine
in Winchester today.
Manager Theodore Beach OF the
Celtics said he offered the Old Timers
rs per cent Of the gross gate receipts
from some 200 fans as per contract,
but they spurned the proposition. Only
$40, It's said, had been taken in when
the umpires called for play to start.
Then 1t was that the former diamond
greats made their demand. When it
was refused they filed of the field
amid the boos Of the spectators.
Young, now SO, pitches one inning
whenever the team plays.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
STyM|ES PLAYED
IN TOURNEY TEST
Golfer Gets Score Without
HoIing 0ut-0ne Caddie
Distrusts Another.

TOLLOW the tournament trail
r. and get q flock OF laughs. II
you keep your ears and eyes
open at the little golf jousts
that enliven the Spring season
around Washington you can pick up
some real laughs and find some aston
ishing examples of ignorance Of the
rules Of golf.
Here are q few examples:
Out ut Woodmont q couple Of
golfers from the home club solemnly
played their qualifications round with
stymies. They thought they had to
play 'em In Q medal round and con-
sequently they went blithely ahead
doing just that. When the other fel-
lows ball got in the way they played
around 1t or hit 1t. No one yet has
been able 10 figure out how many
penalty strokes they incurred.
Two caddies at Woodmont were bet
ting heavily (as much as so cents) on
their respective bosses play In the
tourney. At the conclusion Of the
match land some funny things went
on In the rough) one caddie walked
over TO the other and stuck out his
hand. "You caddied a good game.
boy. Nice work and congratulations.
One OF the contestants asked his
caddie why he consistently followed
the other boy into the high grass
when his opponent hit one into the
rough. Deed, boss, I can't trust that
boy out there in all that high grass"
he said. Il just gotta watch him. He
might foot that ball little, and /
don't want him TO do it II can see
him"
Evening star., 1935-06-01
YOHN WILLIAM (BILL) GUC

John WILLIAM tBILLl GUC-
KEYSoN, pictured herewith,
~ Old Line sophomore and for
mer Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School student. has won the
unusual distinction of receiving the
Sylvester award, offered by the class
of 1908, for excellence in athletics
and the man who typifies the best In
college athletics.
Guckeyson, whose feats in various
lines of athletics and personality have
not only won the admiration OF his
own school and its followers, but of
his opponents as we'll. is the third
sophomore in the history OF the
award to be so honored. A gold
watch is the prize.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
BROOKMAN IN A HURRY
Police Boys Club Boxer Kayoes
Foe in Just 80 Seconds.

El Brookman of the Police Boys
Club scored one of the quickest knock
outs on record last night when he sent
Charley Murray of Fort Eustis to the
hospital with kayo punch 20 seconds
after the bell rang for the first round.
Johnny Nocente. the other Police
Boys Club boxer at Fort Eustis. Va,
for the fistic card, defeated Bill To-
main by q decision in three rounds.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
CADET POLOISTS TILT.

Fort Myers mallet wielders were to
play West Point. indoor intercollegiate
champions and undefeated in two
years Of outdoor competition. on West
Potomac field today at 3 O'Clock. The
game was to mark the first appear
ance OF the Cadet polo team In WASH
ingtOn and a record crowd was ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
ARGYLE TENNIS STARTS

Pairings in Invitation Event Are
Drawn for Today, Tomorrow.
Play was to open this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the Argyle Country
Club invitation tennis tourney on the
Argyle courts. Pairings:
To-day.
a:30-Thomas VS.. Falconer: Jacobs vs.
Hubbard; Trenis VS.. A. W. Grant; Hath
away vs. Glassmiie. 3+W W. Grant vs.
Phillips: Erana VS.. McCaskey: Blake VS..
Brecheen; Steiwer VS.. Silva. 3:30-R. p.
johnson vs. O'Donohue: David johnson VS.
Howells. 4-Ladd VS.. May: Anderson vs.
Hodeeker: Becker VS.. Atwood; Bolts VS..
winner OF the Trenis-Grant match.
Tom0rrSw.
Welsh VS.. Hulls: Rice VS.. Neal Anderson;
judd vs. Bennett: Lat0na vs.. Truehart.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

getting ready to
60 into the out
door ring for his
afternoons box
ing. The fellow
looked great. He
told me he weighs
2l8 pounds. and
that there was
not an ounce Of
fat on him. /
could see that.
Also I could see
that he Is tanned
to Q nice brown,
and he looks the
picture of health.
L fhoIlahf I WAS
Evening star., 1935-06-01
D. C. Roy HONORED.

Edwin S. Dulcan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Dulcan of 1888 Cathedral
avenue this city. was awarded his
numerals in base ball at the final
assembly of the school year yesterday
ct the Mercersburg (Pa.) Academy
Evening star., 1935-06-01
PATSYS. SMOKERS CLASH.

Patsy's Inn base ballers, who In
their last start scored over the Oxon
Hill nine, 6-5. meet the Bethesda Fire
men tomorrow afternoon on the Mary
land Park High School diamond at
& O'Clock
Evening star., 1935-06-01
TRAINING Of BAER
JOKE DEMPSEY
Ex.Champ Warns Max OF
Danger of Holding Brad
dock Too CheapIy.
BY JACK DEMPSEY,
Former World Heavyweight Champion,

A SBURY PARK, N. J., June I.
~ Il have just watched Max
n Baer 60 through what he
laughingly calls training
session." was disguised.
When arrived here, visited Max
In his dressing room, where he was
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Didn't Deserve Score,

A CHEVY CHASE one of the con-
testants 1he didn't qualify picked
up his ball without holing out on the
ninth green. He subsequently an
bounced he was not playing in the
tourney, but his score was posted lust
the same. He never did hole out and
yet he was given q score. Disouali-
ficstion Is the penalty for not holing
out
Over at Congressional one gent
Swore by all that is sacred that no
man In addressing a putt can put his
putter in front Of the ball. The new
rules prohibit that" he insisted. He
was wrong, for the rules say that the
putter in the address can be laid in
front OF the ball. 1t cannot. how
ever. be laid on the line of putt to in
dicste the direction.
And don't let any one tell YOU that
good golfer cannot take four puts
On a green. Al Treder thought It
couldn't be done, but he found out.
The Manor pro is one Of the best
putters in the business, but he took
four puts on Msnor's second green
Just the same, when 1t meant money,
too. 1t sounds impossible, even on a
sloping green. but sometimes the dog
soned ball just won't stay in the cup.
japanese Arrive Tonight.
IAPAN'S emissaries of publicity and
golf-the Nipponese team-will
arrive in Washington tonight, primed
Tor their part in the team match ut
kenwood on Sunday. They finished
up today in the Llanerch invitation
tourney at Philadelphia, along with
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase and Leo
Walper, two Of the local men who will
oppose them, and will arrive here BY
bus late tonight. On Monday they
will shove off for Pittsburgh TO prac-
tice for the national open.
Singles matches with Bobby Cruick-
shank opposing Tommy Miyamoto, will
open tomorrow at Kenwood at $40
am. The doubles will start about
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
MOUNT RAINIER NOSED OUT.

Maryland Park High Schools base
ball team today claimed the unofficial
Prince Georges County Md scho-
lsstic title. following its 7-6 win yes.
terday over Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
P-Kt-IrresuIar,

CCORE Of q well-played game at
Silac between DR.. Vidmar and
Walter. Blacks twelfth move is
characterized as an idea going wrong
and costs the game Kt-Kt3 instead,
followed by B-KKt5. is suggested.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
P00LESvILLE IS S0CKED.

Cracking out IL hits. Montgomery
Blair High School base ball team de-
feated Poolesville High. 13-5. for Its
seventh win In II starts.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK b. WALKER

here for many years. An excellent
game, with White predominating the
last half, and winning in mastery
fashion:
Evening star., 1935-06-01
SOFT BALL SCORES HIGH

Mine Lab, Ags Win League Games
Easily-Sports Center Ahead.
With Jack Harring granting but
three hits. the Sports Center soft ball
team defeated East Station, WASH
ington Gas Light Co., 7-2, on the
Tech High field.
The Mine Laboratory outfit went on
scoring spree to pound out 1876
victory over Coppersmith Shop in the
Navy Yard Soft Ball League.
Home runs by Keilkopf and Rosen-
field featured the Department of Agri-
culture win over Patent ONCE, 1873,
IN the Government Soft Ball League.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
MIDGETS SEEK GAME.

Crimson Midgets are after a game
for tomorrow on their diamond. Call
Potomac 1921.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

action in the ring, for he seemed full
of llfe-as he always does.
Jack Pens Open Letter.
A ND then came the training, or box
"A ing session. II you will bear with
me I'll Just indite an open letter to
Ancil Hoffman. Baers manager. TO
wit:
My Dear Ancil:
Maybe your best friends won't tell
you, but there was q decided limberger
odor to Max's training In the ring
when I watched him 60 through what
was alleged to be boxing.
The reason I'm telling you about 1t
Is because 1 know that Max can do q
whole lot better than he showed, and
he's not doing himself any good fool
ing around with the kind Of sparring
partners you're supplying him with.
In fact, he's doing himself more harm
than good. The boy is training for
night. and although he might work
himself into pretty good looking form
by playing around out in the fresh air
and sunshine. he's not storing up any
real resistance or increasing his
stamina by the kind Of clowning l
saw him 60 through.
know Max Is y great Snowman. ]
know he likes to entertain people.
But, gosh, man. the fellow Is training
for q battle with g big, strong fellow.
and If he's holding Braddock cheap.
he's foolish.
Holds BraddOck Dangerous.
nON'T let him underestimate Jim
Braddock. The Irishman is TAX
ing this fight very seriously and he's
working hard. He'll be in there try
ing his doggonedest to knock Max's
head OF. Maybe he won't, btt sup
pose he does clip Max on the chin with
one Of those heavy wallops of his, will
Max be able to come back?
Not unless he gets himself in the
proper condition 10 stand such .
wallop.
It's q bad habit for q man to get
himself accustomed to cfowning too
much In the ring. I think Max Is q
great fighter. q marvel when he wants
to be, but you must remember that he
blew several dukes merely by not put
ting in serious work.
He's the champion of the world.
He's going to fight in defense OF that
title. Why should he take q chance?
It's not gambling stunt, but fight,
that he's going in for June Is in the
Madison Square Garden bowl. And
il he's superstitious, let him think
about what has happened to most
champions in the defense Of their titles
in that same bowl.
A little comedy may be all right. I
enjoy a bit myself. the same as any
other normal person does. But I
think Max is carrying 1t just q bit too
far for his own good.
Holds Hoffman 70 Blame.
A ND you, Ancil. are the one to blame.
You ought to put better sparring
partners in there. or else make the
ones you've got cut loose and make
the big boy work. He loves to fight.
I believe, and we all know he can
fight.
Maybe he ought not to kill his SPAR
ring partners, but they're so padded
up that he could at least do some
serious work instead of making a con-
tinuOus joke of his spsrring.
Take that Indian. for instance.
Why. Max might either hurt his
hands on that fellow or he might. If
he cut loose. do the poor Indian per-
manent damage.
Now, Ancil, get sore at me il you
want to. but I'm telling you only in
good faith: Don't let Max hold Jimmy
Braodock too cheaply. He's liable to
regret it when it's too late.
Your friend,
JACK DEMPSEY.
(Copyright 1881