davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-10
ersoe Tackles Star Pin Handas c. Golf Construction Work Heavy
REDLAND HUNT SUCCESS
THOUGH FOX is MISSING
Horsemen Brave Biting Cold for Hours, Enjoying
Sport as Charley Snoozes Peacefully While
Hounds Follow False Trails.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

TN ALL the sporting literature de-
voted to foxhunting the blank
day Is almost 6elligerently neg
L lected. Regarded as morbid and
pestilential, the day when hounds fail
to find a fox is not mentioned in
politest hunting society. It Is o source
of endless chagrin to masters OF fox
hounds and hunt stats, embarrAsses
the hounds and leaves the best horses
restless in their stalls.
Nevertheless, the blank day offers an
excellent opportunity to Judge the
character of a hunt. A real chase Is
wine In the blood and few people who
ride to hounds will turn homeward
when the pack is in full cry. Disap-
pointment provides q more rigorous
test. The qualities Of patience. de-
termination and unflagging desire for
srort are either very evident or obvi-
ously lacking when weather, luck and
what-have-y conspire to produce q
futile day in the field.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
COACHES TO SPEAK
AT BASKET CLINIC
Mesmer, Young and Lentz to Talk
on Various Phases at "Y"
Session Tonight.

THREE college basket ball coaches
will lead the discussion tomorrow
night at the third meeting of the Ma
tional Capital basket ball clinic, which
will be held at the Central Y. M G. A.
Fred Mesmer of Georgetown, is to
talk on individual defense; American
University's Walter Young will speak
on types of zone defense, and Val
Dutch" Lentz, coach at st. Johns
College of Annapolis, will close the
meeting with talk on offensive play.
Winfree johnson, secretary of the
local A. A. u. will open the meeting
at o'clock, with short talk upon
"Responsibilities-Who, When, How?"
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Some Spurn League Sets.

WHILE hundreds of bowlers plan to
w take advantage Of the tourns-
ment rule which permits the tacking
of two games onto a league set to
make up a qualifying score, others
more seriously bent upon qualifying
for the roll-off and free shot at its
prizes, totaling approximately $500,
will take the preliminary test under
more advantageous conditions. This
they may do by shooting their five
games with only two players to an
alley. Most bowlers can score better
with only short waits between frames.
Every entrant who qualities will
shoot the final five games without cost,
this being borne by the establishment
where he or she rolled the prelim-
mary. Twenty-Five per cent of the
field at each establishment will get a
shot at the big prizes, which include
a gold medal each for the man and
woman winner.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
"Y" SWIMMERS IN'VAN
Capture All >Firsts but One in
Meet With Western High.

In the first meet of the season for
both teams, Y. M. c. A. swimmers
proved superior to Western Highs
tankmen in the "Y" Pool last night,
scoring six first places in seven
events to win, 1926. Harding, per-
forming from the low diving board,
was the only Western man to win.
Summaries:
213-yard free style relay-Won by Y. NJ.
c. A. (Boggs, Green, Muuady and Toul-
mini: second Western. Time. :53.9.
100-yard breast stroke-Won by Mon
cure (Y. NJ. c. A.: second Reinbure CWest-
ernl; third. Wright (Western). Time, -
50-yard free style-Won by Farrell tY.
NJ. c. A.: second. Green (Y. NJ. c. A. };
third. Sherline (Westernl. Time. 0:26 8.
220-yard free style-Won by Boggs CY.
NJ. c. A.: second Smith tWeSternl; third,
Clarke (Y. M. c. A.. Time. -
100-yard back stroke-Won by wilson
~. NJ. C. Al: second. Moynelo (Western);
third Bishop (Western). Time, 0:59.
Low-board diving - Won by Harding
(Western1: second. Moncure (Y. NJ c. Al:
third. Reinburs (Western). winner S
points. 70.5.
I6O-yard medley relay-won by Y NJ
c. A. (Wilson. Moncure, Toulmin); second.
Western. Time. 1:39.S.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Man Mountain Dean,
BIT, Waycross, Ga, defeated Hans
steinke, 245. Germany, one fall.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Dean Detton,
225, Salt Lake City, disqualified in
bout with George Koverly, 215, Holly
wood, Calf, for unfair tactics.
MONTREAL. - Danno O'Mahony,
21S, Ireland, defeated Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 225. Ithaca, N. Y. straight falls.
PORTLAND. Oreg.-A williams,
15s, Chicago, won from Otis Cling
man, $50. Oklahoma City. two out OF
three fallA
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Continued From First Page)
passer in Bernie Lieb, who aided
him in the registering of 10 of his
II points. But with Lieb feeding all
of the Cardinal courtmen, c. us
lead mounted to 24-8 at half time.
Other C. U. pigskinners who made
the first court battle smack more of
the Fall game were Irish Carroll, Bill
Adamaitis and Pete Yanchulis. While
Carroll proved to be the only scorer
of this trio, the continued high-grade
defensive qualities of c. us erst-
while linemen limited States count
ing to eight field goals.
Catholics freshmen were no less
auspicious in their inaugural, doubling
the score on Silver Spring, % to IA.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1935-12-10
FURR, WILSON MATCHED
Former to Defend D. c. Welter
Title Next Monday.

Phil Furr will defend his District
welterweight championship again next
Monday night at Joe Turner's arena
when he meets Bob Wilson, home
again after a tour through Australia.
Fur recently completed success
full defense of the title with 13-
round knockout of Sid Silas. The
bout Is listed for Is rounds.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
OLE MISS OFFERED TILT
G. q. May Meet Eleven That Has
Won g of II Games.

Should the Southeastern Conference
waive its rule against post-season
games and allow the University Of
Mississippi to play in the Orange Bowl
at Miami on New Year day, Catholic
University will be meeting team that
won 9 of its II games this Fall, its
only losses being at the hands of
Marquette and Tennessee.
Mississippi's greatest victory came at
the end of the season, when it scored
o 1916 triumph over Mississippi State,
the team that defeated Army earlier
In the year.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
SLEUTHS SHOW POWER

Nearly Double Score on Renrocks
in Basket Loop Win.
Bureau Of Investigations crack
combination of former high school
greats" nearly doubled the score on
the Renrocks in the feature of four
Community Center League games last
night. With Jimmy Thompson, For
est Burgess, Carl MacCartee and Nell
son Colley in the lineup, the Sleuths
won, "a to 10.
Other Center victories were scored
by the Trojans, Swann's and Law
renee who stopped Clark, the l2lst
Engineers and Census, respectively.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

N YOT that he has deliberately
M tried to set up collection of
" clubs of all kinds. but Albert
4 r. Mackenzie, Colum b ia
golfer, probably has what amounts to
the largest collection of links utensils
outside of a professionals shop any
where in the Capital.
Albert has been playing golf about
20 years, and for good many Of those
years was one Of the better amateurs
of the city. He won several invitation
tournaments and collected the Middle
Atlantic championship n 1923. All
through his golf career he has been a
connoisseur of clubs and has bought
literally hundreds Of them for himself
and his son, Roland, the young man
who holds down the pro berth at
Congressional.
Up In the attic Of the Mackenzie
home a collector Of golf clubs would
find his heaven, for hundreds of them
are there-everything from the old
time wooden-shalted weapons dating
back to 1916 and 1917, down to the
modern. sleek steel-shafted clubs. Both
the golfng MacKenzies have been ex-
perimenters with clubs and between
them they have amassed a collection
that probably is unequaled in the city.
Albert has two or three sets Of steel
shafted weapons with which he plays.
aud the fact that Roland took two
complete sets with him to Florida Is
not unusual, for he is pro and keeps
up with the latest in equipment. Some
day Albert should give his kit OF golf
tools to a museum, after his active
links years are over.
RIDS will be received on December
~ 81 for the operation for a three
year term of four public golf courses
in Washington, now being run by the
Leoffier Operating Co. The courses
are those in East Potomac Park, West
Potomac Park, Rock Creek Park and
the nine-hole Lincoln Memorial course
comprising 72 holes in all. The bid
der must pay for the privilege Of leas-
ing the courses in monthly install
ments and will be required to main
tain at his own expense clubhouse
facilities, golf course machinery
starting racks, tee and greens equip
ment
The initial cost of equipment for
the golf courses and clubhouses ex-
elusive Of supplies and incidentals, is
estimated to be around $4,000, and
the successful bidder will be required
to prove his financial status and abil-
ity to finance the operation of the
golf courses. The layouts themselves
must be maintained at all times to the
satisfaction of the director of the Ma
tional Park Service.
All bidders must possess five years
or more experience in the successful
operation and maintenance of regu-
lation golf course, and prices for play
Evening star., 1935-12-10
HAS GYM. WANTS FOES,

Having access to the Central High
gym on Wednesday nights. the Joew's
Theater basket ball team is seeking
145-pound opponents for that evening.
Call Metropolitan 5001.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Delaney Promising Youngster.
DELANEY had the speed the power
~ and the punch Of good fighter.
He revealed a keener knowledge OF
boxing than has any other young
heavyweight to make an appearance
in a Capital ring. His exhibition made
those looking on understand how he
got that draw with such q clever
boxer as Tommy Loughran.
How much Delaney can take in the
way of punishment could not be ascer-
tanned. After that crack on the chin
early IN the opening round Goodwin
was in no trim to hurt his rugged foe.
But while still quite green" Delaney
went to the fourth round with Joe
Louis before taking count, And 'tls
said the Brown Bomber gave Al deal
of a pasting all the way. Fighters
with far more experience have Jared
worse In encounters with the Detroit
demon.
Delaney was brought here as q
pinch-boxer for Terry Mitchell. Brook
lyn heavy, who could not keep the
date because Of illness. That perhaps
was a break for Washington's fight
fans. Mitchell in his several appear
ances here never showed in the ring
what Delaney did last night.
Delaney still has much to learn
about ringcraft. He undoubtedly has
the grounding of a good fighter
though. Big, strong, fast, two-f1sted
puncher, he is a promising lad. Care
fully handled, he should 60 far. And
carefully handled hereafter. Goodwin
might regain some glory in the light
heavyweight division.
But Bob had better leave the heavy
battling to boys Of AIS type.
Temes Takes Neat Lacing.
IT WAS a night Of curtailed con-
l. tests, only the semi-final between
Joe Temes, the transplanted Tampan
and Ray Boree of Jacksonville going
the scheduled route of eight rounds
In it Temes, weighing in the light
weight class, was given great lacins
BY the taller Boree. feather. Boree
took five rounds Temes won two and
was his face red at the finish-from
Boree's jabs and hooks.
1t was a split vote that Boree got,
however. Judge Bob Eller and Referee
Eddie LaF'ond saw him the winner,
but Judge Henri DeSibour strung
along with Temes. The crowd did
not like that at all.
Something Of q record for brevity
for a fight here probably was hung
UP when Stan Carrier, local welter,
dropped Joe Sibley of Baltimore after
10 seconds of milling. Pike Musko-
gee, Baltimore deafmute, was knocked
to the canvas by Tony Livingstone
of the Marines in the first round Of
their middleweight affair. but got up
to even scores and get a decision IN
the second round when his opponent
was disqualified for fouling.
Bob Lowry Of washington and Mike
Sipio of Baltimore were billed for a
six-rounder, but Lowry shot across a
brace of rights that ended the tussling
in his favor after the fourth round
had gone half way.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
CALHOUN'S PLAY TELLS.

In god game in the A. A. A. Night
Force League, Audit nosed out Gard
Punch, "a to 30, largely due to CAL
houn'S contribution of 10 points.
Evening star., 1935-12-10


M ing done on Washington golf
wv courses today than in many
4 Il years. At least two courses
are undergoing major operations,
while at others small jobs are being
done to put the layouts in shape for
heavy play next year.
Columbia, proceeding with its green
rebuilding program, has completed re-
construction Of its fifteenth green, but
the major construction jobs are being
rushed through to completion at
Manor and Kenwood, with the biggest
job under way in the woods of the first
nine at Manor. The new holes now
under construction by Chairman Dave
Thomson and Greenskeeper Hines will
not rob the woods" nine Of its ter
rors, but it will lengthen the nine a
few yards and provide better golf
shots.
Kenwood is undergoing a major
operation along the lines suggested
several months ago by Professional
Witty Cox, who wants to stage anoth-
er National Capital open over the
course. but wants better layout on
which to hold it. The biggest part Of
the work on the first nine holes will
come on the fifth, where a new green
is being built to make the hole one Of
real par-5 length, somewhere around
500 yards.
Two new holes will be laid out on
the last nine, with one of them due to
be a gem, If WHY'S plans are carried
through. This will be the new seven
teenth, to be dogleg affair played
from the present sixteenth tee to the
present seventeenth green. The tenth
hole will be shortened and new one
shot hole will be constructed.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
WINS BY LONE POINT.

Stanton's Orioles won a 1927
thriller from the lexington Seniors
last night. Quigley's five goals led the
Winners assault.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
RedIand Farmers Hunt.

A T ABOUT AIS, two gentlemen
\ pleaded engagements which re-
quired them to return to town. They
left. The others moved on into what
was meant to be the final covert. There
at last they found some reward for
the days ordeal. Hounds struck hot
line and few away. The field went
away after them in gleeful charge.
1t lasted about five or six minutes.
Charley. evidently asleep or lolling on
a hillside, near his home, had made a
direct line for his den and gone in.
We headed back for the vans. It was
Just dark when we reached them.
Certainly, there could be no tougher
sport than that, but was not embit-
tered and felt rather pleased about
certain things discovered at Redland
The others seemed to feel the same
way about it. Aside from the quail
ties of determination and loyalty al
ready noted, we learned certain other
things. For one, Redland has large
and active farmer membership. The
oretically, landowners in all hunting
country may follow the hounds at
their pleasure without paying sub
scription, but they seldom do. In Red
land this is not true. The professional
hunt staff consists of sons OF local
farmers and the agricultural element
makes up a large part of every field.
Their presence, costumes, horses and
ways Of getting across country relieve
the somewhat prim monotony of per-
fectly turned out riders and stylistic
horsemanship. One also surmises that
the farmers feel this really is their
hunt. That is unique.
ell-Disciplined Pack.
WE FURTHER observed that the
hounds (Mr. Mott favors the
Bywater strain of American hound)
we're almost incredibly well-mannered
and obedient for a pack organized
only three seasons ago-for any pack
at all. AS to the country, the part we
traversed was open, rolling, fenced
chiefly with natural posts and rails.
Where there was wire it was paneled.
The coverts, some of them quite large,
were opened up with negotiable paths.
And then, Of course, we could not
help marking down in the small and
invisible black notebook that we
passed about 10 fox dens during the
day!
This is the third of series o1
articles on tor hunts operating in
nearby Virginia and Mdryldnd.)
Evening star., 1935-12-10

GOODRICH GOLDEN PLY SILVERTOWNS ARE SOLD BY
ALIENS SERVICE MAZZULLOS SERVICE
9TH St. and New York Ave NV. STATION
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1887 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
STATION MESEL TIRE CO., INC.
18th and Church Sts NV. 1888 14h St. NV
BOWMANS SERVICE STATION 305o M ST. NV.
30l Nichols Ave Sc. HOO H ST. NE
BARRYPATE MOTOR 652 Pema Ave. Sc. -
1880 Conn. Ave JERSEY AVENUE GARAGE
BLAIR ROAD SERVICE 4l9 N. J. Ave NV.
STATION OURISMANS CHEW. SALES
6429 Blair Road NV. 6l0 ST. Ne
CAMP MEICS FILLING OWENS MOTOR co.
6323 Ga. Ave-
4th and Fla. Ave. NE. PACKARD WASHINGTON
DOME OIL CO. MOTOR CAR CO
6925 Blair Rd l701 Kalorama Rd
DONOHOE CHEVROLET CO. PENN. AUTO WRECkEhS
1920 M St. NV. 1900 llth st. 81.
R. G. DUNNE co. ". PHlLLiPS
600 H ST. NE 1901 M ST. NV.
ENCLESBERC TIRE & BAT SAUR'S SERVICE
SERVICE r. l. Ave. NE.
1913 Fla Ave NV SCHwARZMANNS
c. F. GIBSON SERVICE STATION
3O9 9th St NV 18th and Penna. Sc.
CROSES GARAGE SELLERS SERVICE STATION
1884 9th ST NV nd and H SITS NE.
HANDIEY MOTOR CO. O. C. SERVICE STATION
373O Georgia Ave NV N H.. Ave- NV
II. ". HICHAM, JR. L. r SIEUAKI Co
KEYSTONE OIL CO. TIDEWATER OIL CO.
32I5 Georgia Ave NV SERVICE STATION
MANDELL CHEW. CO, INC 1913 18th ST. NV.
18th and Good Hope Sc Ga Ave and Underwood 81 NV.
MANHATTAN AUTO RADIO co. TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
1706 I'm g. NV IN. Y. Ave. NV.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.. 2525 Sherman Ave- NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Charley Was Wary.

THE legend never materialized. The
wind, however, did. 1t grew more
and more biting. BY pm, after
four hours Of riding and less than
five minutes out of a walk, the horse
men began, each in turn, to dismount
whenever there were momentary halts.
They would run around in circles,
leading their horses behind them.
Pounding the hard ground restored
circulation to aching limbs and icy
spines.
The hunt moved on. Covert after
covert drew blank.
At the end of the fifth hour. when
I checked up again, not one per-
son who had started that morning
had pulled out. Neither had any
of them eaten bite of food A flask
had been passed around once, but
every one would have preferred a
rousing gallop. The horses, nipped
by the freezing air, were still playful
and impatient
Yet no one turned away when the
master said he thought he would try
q bit longer before checking out.
This impressed me because it was ap-
parent that the M. F. H. was will
ing to endure anything in order to
give his hounds every chance, and
secondly, because one could see that
these people (all of whom had hunted
with him before) felt the greatest
confidence in his judgment. I won
dered how many other hunts could
boast the same.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Totals O2s Totals 2 4 Is
Referee-Mr. Shaushnessy.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Continued From First Page0
between the fighters than that .
pounds might represent.
Goodwin had nothing to recommend
him as a heavyweight. He actually
looked fran compared with Delaney.
It seems to be no class for the Herald
Harbor gloveman.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
How Handicap Works.


THOSE who did not participate in a
= league last season, but have rolled
80 games or more in league competi-
ton this season, will be handicapped
on current averages. Those with no
league averages will roll from scratch.
A handicap will consist of one-half
the difference between an average and
118. For example. If bowler's aver
age is 100, he will receive nine pins a
game, or As a set.
The bowler will receive the benefit
ef fractions For instance, if ones
average is 101, he will be entitled to
8l2 pins game. The fraction would
be worth three pins to the set.
All of which applies also to the
girls, except that their handicaps will
be based on a scratch figure of 104.
"A limit of rs pins may be given a
man and not more than so to a fair
bowler per set.
If man or woman has more than
one league average, the top average
will be used in determining the hand
leap.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Then II Grew Cold.

IL am. OF clear, cold ana WINDY
morning. A field Of about IA turned
out, most Of them visitors. There
were several members Of the United
States Olympic pentathalon squad on
q vacation from their strenuous duties,
two or three chaps who habitually
hunt with the Riding and Hunt Club
hounds, some native members and the
M. r. H, Thomas T. Mott.
Hounds moved of down the Red
land road, turned into a meadow
about a half mile away, were cast
hunted for 10 minutes, picked up q
cold trail and set to work on II
feverishly. This resulted in little OF
nothing. as they wound up at a
den, where Charley doubtless was
sleeping in safety, or quietly leering
Then began an endless series Of
fruitless maneuvers. Hounds drew
one covert after another, on and or
and on. The first hour or so had
not been unpleasant for hacking, but
the wind grew sharper and the riders
moving along at q walk waiting
patiently for the issuance Of sweet
music from the woods, were chilled
to the bone. BY o'clock they were
beginning to remember that break
fast somehow had been exceptionally
early that day, that it would have
been a fine idea to put on another
pair Of socks and an extra round Of
woolens. 5. They also recalled, yearn-
ingly, that the 20 o'clock fox" is q
tradition Of the chase.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
AIS Speed

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-12-10
MEN CAN RECEIVE
Is, GIRLS 20 PINS
System of Portioning Out
Free Naples Described
for Newcomers.
BY ROD THOMAS.

n YOTHING in the way Of bowling
M jobs can feaze Arville Ebersole.
VI secretary of The Washington
i v City Duckpin Association, but
Ebersole now faces task that may
tax his unusual capacity. Today he
was appointed Handicapped of the sew
enth annual Evening Star Yuletide
tournament, which means that Eber-
sole must ascertain the relative ability
of, some 1000 men and women duckpin
shooters. as based on league averages.
Any mistake might prove embar-
RAISING, for the difference of single
stick in handicap might mean the
difference between a championship
and a secondary prize; and revisions
of handicaps, once the battle is on,
are fraught with trouble galore.
For the benefit of those not thor
oughly familiar with the handicap
system of The Star tournament
there are many hundreds of new
comers to Washington'S bowling army
--here it is. briefly.
All bowlers in the mems division
with league averages last season OF
l18 and more will shoot from scratch.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
MANOR, KENW00D
GET FAcE-L|FT|NG
Other Clubs Making Minor
ChangeS-CoIumbia Will
Cater to Lefties.
nv w r McCAIIIIM
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ ORE construction work Is be-
mn ing done on Washington golf
IVY courses today than in many
4 Il years. At least two courses
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-10

IN IDS are to be called for within
* a few days for operation Of
three of washington's public
Evening star., 1935-01-09

Fla, in December; to U. S. S. Sirius
Tompkins, Lieut.. q. c. Benjamin
F., detached 18th Naval District, Sc
attic, Wash, about February /; to
Asiatic Station.
Medical Corps.
Robertson, Comdr. Gardner E., de-
tached u. S. s. wyoming, In January;
to Naval Medical Supply Depot, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Dental Corps.
Morris, Lieut.. Comdr. Charles H.,
detached Submarine Base, Coco Solo,
C. T.; to continue treatment Naval
Hospital, Boston.
Warrant Officers.
Merritt, Chief Radio Electrician
Dee A., detached Naval Radio Station
San Juan, p. r., about December 81
to U. S. S. Utah.
Ostrander, Chief Radio Electrician
Richard j., detached Submarine Base
Pearl Harbor, T. H., about March /;
to U. S. S. Holland
Chezem, Chief Pay Clerk Ernest L..
detached Naval Hospital, Pearl Har-
Dor, T. H., about January II; to u
S. S. Affair.
Gordon, Chief Gunner John, orders
December 10 revoked; continue duty
Naval Torpedo Station, Keyport
Wash.
Bachelor. Gunner William c., de-
tached Naval Torpedo Station, Key
port, Wash, about January IL; to u
S. S. Vestal.
Hart, Chief Machinist Charles w.,
detached Naval Training Station, Nor
Evening star., 1935-01-09

orders cancelled. To Naval Hospital.
Puget Sound, Wash.
Blackwood, Lieut.. Comdr. James
D. IN. CO., to 18th Naval District.
Allen, Chief Boatswain Carl, de-
tached 10th Naval District; to 18th
Naval District.
Des Roster, Chief Radio Electrician
Edgar j., to u. 8. 8. Canopus.
Blake, Chief Machinist Albert f.,
detached Navy Yard. Cavite; to u. 8.
g. Finch.
Brinton, Machinist Wright, to 18th
Naval District.
Jones, Machinist Chester c., to U.
g. s. Bittern.