davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-23

didn't seem to notice that impact at
all. The wire-hair terrier was knocked
cold and stayed that way for about
10 minutes.
The press department OF the United
states Department Of Agriculture an
swers the question Of whether pure
bred dogs are allowed duty-free en-
trance into the United States. They
are, If imported for the Improvement
Of American dogs; in other words
for breeding. In 1885, S3s were so
admitted, the third largest NUMBER
Of any pure-bred domestic animals.
Cattle imports of various breeds num-
bered 1858, sheep. i,o3s: dogs, SS9;
horses, 274; swine and cats. IL each.
The great American public is used
to the spectacle Of gasoline stations
and hot dogs. But gasoline stations
and Scotch dogs is q new wrinkle.
The Avion Kennels Scottish ter
riers) are negotiating for gasoline
Evening star., 1935-12-23
MALLORY SCORES
$1,000 GOLF WIN.
24-Year-0Id Pro Shoots 81
to CIinch Victory in
Colonial Open.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Va NASSAU, Bahamas, December %
n Touring golfers headed back
VI to Florida today, with young
4 Leo Mallory, Noroton, Conn,
professional. holding the big check for
the Nassau British Colonial open tour
nament.
The 24-year-old former metropolitan
district p. G.. A. champion collected
81 900 of the $4,000 prize money yes
terday by breezing through the last
10 holes In 81 to post 72-hole total
of 271.
He nosed out Johnny Revolta Of
Milwaukee, who shot a 66 yesterday,
by one stroke.
MacFariane Hurts Hand.
W1ILLIE MACFARLANE Of Tucka-
w hoe, N. Y, injured one hand
while in the lead, but scored q 274
total and third prize.
Denny Shute of Chicago, Paul Run
yam Of White Plains, N. Y, and Zell
Eaton Of Oklahoma City tied for
fourth place at 278 strokes.
MacFarlane, who led the field after
81 holes, was two strokes under par
when he reached the seventh tee on
Sunday. As he waited to drive he
picked up piece Of scrap metal and
tossed 1t away.
The jagged edge cut his right lland
and the pain caused the loss Of his
putting touch. He 3-putted the next
three greens and finished the round
with 70, four over par.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Is Meat Of Golf.

QUITTING Is the meat of golf, and
= when a fellow isn't holing the
four -footers he isn't scoring. It goes
far back into the history Of the game
and still 1t holds good that the fellow
who is knocking the ball into the cup
Is O. match for the Indifferent putter
who Is deadly accurate with the other
shots.
Roger Peacock had distressing ex-
ample of it in the last amateur cham
pionship. In the fourth round he met
Eddie Held Of New York. Eddie was
all over the lot from the tee, while
Roger was perfect from tee to green.
Yet Roger couldn't get the ball into
q bushel basket, while Eddie holed
everything In sight.
Eddie won by 2 and /.
sack in the old days Chick Evans,
Americas finest amateur from tee to
green during the years from 1910 to
1920, used to carry four putters in his
bag and then putt with a midiron, the
10. 2 iron of today. We've played
many q round with Chick and have
seen him miss short putt after short
putt until in disgust he left his putter
in the bag and used a midiron on
the green.
We saw him score a 68 at the Chi
cago Golf Club, putting with an iron.
Chick could outplay Jerry Travers q
to from tee to green, and yet Jerry
gave hin duckflts with that aluminium
headed putter he used with such
deadly accuracy. It was one Of those
queer quirks in the game, for Chick,
had he been even an average good
putter, probably would have won q
dozen championships.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Wildcat o'Connor,
145A, New York, outpointed Eddie
Ran. 148, Poland o..
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Joey Spei-
gel, las, Pittsburgh, stopped Wildcat
Monte, las, Fort Worth, Tex. (9).
MILWAUKEE.-Tait Littman, 1854,
Milwaukee, outpointed Oscar Rankin,
163&, Los Angeles Q0); George Black,
1921. Milwaukee, outpointed Frank
Koponowski. 1921, Detroit 90 Billy
Miller, 147A. Milwaukee, outpointed
Donnie Lemanski, 149%, Milwaukee
90; Sam Scoglig, 129. Chicago, out
pointed Clem Kopydlowski, l29la,
Milwaukee a.; Tony Pate, 1855, Mil
waukee, knocked out Sam Cianciola,
168, Milwaukee "a; Wilbur Van,
1861, Green Bay, Wis, outpointed
Bobby Ritchie, 1271a, Boston "a;
Charles Mack, Milwaukee, 130%, out
pointed Billy Sullivan, Milwaukee,
1924 a..
FARGO, N. Dak.-Stout Petrie, 148,
Park Rapids, Mimi, outpointed Curly
Martin, 146, Proctor, MINI. (6); Win
Lambert, las, Proctor, Mimi, out
pointed Sonny Wood, 1877, Fargo a..
LOS ANGELES.-Hank Bath, TT,
Fort Morgan, Colo, knocked out
Alfred (Butch) Rogers, Honolulu (3).
ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex-Speedy
Ryan, 155, Melrosen, N. Mex, out
pointed Porfirio Vera, 155, E Paso.
Tex. Q2).
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Eddie
Brink. lat, Scranton, Pa, outpointed
Peter Mascia, 1876, New York (6).
CAMDEN, N. Jersey Joe Wal
colt, 1891, Merchantville, N. Y,
knocked out Roxie Allen, 159, Cam
den, N. j. (8.
UTICA, N. Y.-willie Pal. 1856, AL
bany, N. Y, and joey Kolba, 142.
Utica, N. Y, fought eight-round draw.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Charley
Badami, 1856. New York, outpointed
Harry Carlton, 1875. Jersey City, N. j.
U0).
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Visiting Youths
Grid Tilt Guests

THEY hope to play a lot of foot
ball against Central on Friday
afternoon at Griffith Stadium, but
regardless Of whether they do, the
Mexico City all-stars are going to
see enough grid action tomorrow to
last them for some time.
The Latin Americans will watch
George Washington High School of
Alexandria and Washington-Lee
High School of Ballston, battle to-
morrow morning in q standout
scholastic game at Baggett's Sta
diur1, Alexandria, at 10 o'clock, and
then will be the guests of George
Washington University in the after
noon when the Colonials stack up
against North Dakota at Central
Stadium at q o'clock.
The Mexicans also are contem-
plating journeying to Philadelphia
Saturday to view the Army-Navy
classic,
Evening star., 1935-11-27
TURNER COMPLETES
INITIAL RING CARD
Books 81 Rounds for Show Next
Week-Seeks Rassling Sub
for Defeated Wolf.

A ENCOURAGEMENT of the complete
= 37-round boxing card scheduled
for Joe Turner's Fourteenth and w
street arena Monday night and of
an offer extended world heavy
weight wrestling champion Danno
O'Mahoney to oppose Jack Donovan
at the arena a week from Thursday
night. December 5, today was made
simultaneously by Promoter Turner.
Side-tracking Little Wolf as an op-
ponent for Donovan following the
redskins fall before Danno this past
Monday night, Turner discloSes that
either Jim Browning or Don George
will be sought to oppose Donovan in
the event O'Mahoney is not available.
a four-round inaugural bringing
together Stanford Carrier and Joe
Doty on Mondays boxing show and
a change in one of the six-rounders
was announced by Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn Because Chester Ruby met
with defeat on a recent Baltimore
card, Ahearn is substituting Billy
Lancaster as q foeman for Billy
Landers. Other six-rounders bring
together Eddie Burl VS.. Joe Green,
featherweights, and Kirk Burk VS..
Jimmy Ferrera, heavyweights.
In the scheduled 15-round grand
finale Phil Fur and Sid Silas, bitter
rivals and popular boys locally. clash
in one of the hottest strictly local
rivalries of the year.
Tickets for Mondays boxing show
are on sale at Joe Turner's Annapolis
Office. Telephone Metropolitan 1926
or National 9220.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
COACH WOULD TALK
DEWITT INTO GAM E
Post-Season Clash in Richmond
to Be Aim of Mcnamara in
Confab Today.

I'm MCNAMARA is in Richmond to-
day. comforting with DR.. Clyde F.
Ross, athletic director of the American
Legion. over the chances of taking his
Dewitt Prep eleven there for a post
season game on December Z. Nc
Namara hoped to "sell" Ross on the
idea that his team is the class of prep
school teams in this vicinity.
Ross probably will tell Mcnamara,
however. that he is not making any
selections until he studies the results
Of four games to be played in Virginis
tomorrow. Staunton Military Academy
and Fork Union, both likely candi-
dates, meet for the prep school cham.
pionship of the State, while Alexandria
Petersburg and Maury High School;
may earn an invitation by impressive
Turkey day exhibitions. Thomas JEFF
ferson High of Richmond is definitely
out as participant, four injured reg
ulars forcing them to refuse all in.
vitations.
Devitt's best chance lies in mediocre
showings Of the teams listed above
That. and the fact that the Legion
desires District of Columbia repre-
sentative.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
STRAgGl1T OEF T1AE TEE
by w. r. Ms CALLuM

cember ~. Witty Cox is the only
other local pro who will make the
swing through Florida and California
and back to Florida.
Bob Barnett Of Chevy Chase left
for Florida today and Roland Mac
Kenzie of Congressional plans to shove
of Sunday for Miami.
CURE I can average better than so
- on this golf course. Why with
Winter rules should average better
than 49,"
Ralph Fowler must have spoken out
of turn about his capabilities at Wash
ington for Rudolph T. Oefty) Harrell
is collecting a flock Of bets today be-
cause Ralph couldn't do that average
of 79 or better. Fowler let a couple
of BIS creep in and he couldn't score
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Cards Picked without Reserve.

THE Cardinals are rated well above
North Carolina State, that will
be met tomorrow afternoon in Griffith
Stadium-so much so they are forecast
as winners without reserve. And 1t
was only last Saturday that North
Carolina State held the powerful Duke
band to to 0.
AS to George Washington, that plays
North Dakota University in Central
Stadium tomorrow, and Georgetown,
that will meet Western Maryland in
Baltimore Saturday, the Williamson
system foresees nothing other than
deadlocks. The Colonials are rated
less than a point better than the No
daks, and the Hoyas only full point
superior to the Terrors. That looks
even, anyway.
According to calculations, Syracuse
looks superior to Maryland. that it
will encounter in Baltimore tomorrow.
It is favored to triumph. but not with
out reservation The Williamson dope
comedies the Terrapins a chance to
finish even with the Orange.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
e. PHILADELPHIA. - Hank Barber,
218, Cambridge, Mass, defeated Gus
Sonnenberg, 205, Boston. One fall.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Vincente Lopez,
2l3. Mexico City, and Jumping Joe"
Savoldi, 211, Three Oaks, Mich, drew;
Gino Garibaldi, 216, Italy, pinned Paul
Boesch, 220, New York, 32:00; George
Gala, 247, Italy, defeated Tony Felice,
208, New York, 1900; Stanley Pinto,
203, Chicago, beat Mike Bouskas, 207,
San Francisco, 80 seconds.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Milo Stein
born, 214, st. Louis, defeated Nick
Lutte. 206, Venice. Calf, two out
of three falls.
j. FARGO, N. Dak.-Otto Kuss, 220,
Pine City, Mimi, beat Abe Rothberg,
2ls, New York, 1890.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
WOMAN WINS CUE TITLE

CHICAGO, November 81 (P-Ruth
Harvey of Los Angeles won the
women's national amateur pocket
billiards championship by defeating
Hilda Stowell of Chicago in the second
game of the playoff, so to 48 in a g.
inning match which ended long after
midnight today.
The California girl after tying for
the lead in the regular round robin
with a victory over Daisy Jordan of
Minneapolis then swept to consecu-
tive win over r. E. Hummel of New
York.
The winner went out with an un-
finished run of four. The high run
tonors went to Miss Harvey, with a
cluster Of seven to five for Miss
Stowell.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

A. Hamilton Wilson, Albert r. Mac
Kenzie, H. King Cornwell, Miller B.
STEVENSON, Frank S. Applen1an. Evert
L. Bono. James L. Wright and A. s..
Gardiner, jr.
THAT long-hitting Leo Walper of
Bethesda and Joe Baldwin of
Washington teamed together to bag
three brides in row at Washington
yesterday. Baldwin knocked in q 20
footer at the ninth, Walper holed an
8-footer at the tenth and canned a
20-footer for deuce at the eleventh.
That's hot streak of scoring through
such tough holes as these. walper got
around the course in 72, to beat out
AL Houghton by a single shot.
Houghton says that about rs WASH
ingtonians will be at Virginia Beach
over the week end on a special golf
trip arranged for the Cavalier Country
Club. A tourney will be played each
day and the party will be back in
Washington Monday morninf. SINH
lar parties will be held throughout the
Winter.
Walter plans to shove. of for Florida
and the big tournament loop Saturday
morning. He will meet Ralph Beach
Of Baltimore and the two will travel
together during the Winter. Leo esti-
mates it will cost around $500 and
hopes to make up some Of this by the
purses he plans to crash. The boys
have it all doped out that after the
Nassau open which ends December "a
they will make q quick hop across the
country to Pasadena to play In the
tournament which opens there on De-
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Midshipmen Popped Up.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November 27 CP),
Singing columns Of Midship-
men, presenting a marked contrast to
the ordinary Naval Academy routine,
marched through the grounds today.
voicing their confidence of a Navy VIC
tory over Army Saturday.
The regiments pent-up enthusiasm,
to be given full expression when the
cheering section forms at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia. was erupting at
intervals and proving infectious.
MILDLY sections, swinging along be-
tween the various class rooms, de-
veloped chant instead of cadence
when moved from line into column.
1t was marching tempo, and ran
like this:
'N--- A---V- ..s. beat
West Point!"
Visitors unfamiliar with Navy slang
and tradition might be puzzled at the
following conversation:
How many days, mister?"
Three, sleep and a butt. sir"
Which, interpreted. means that a
plebe has been asked the number OF
days remaining until the Army-Navy
game. And he replied three. a night,
and part of day. Plebes are required
to keep track of the days from the
moment they enter the academy.
Last night. the regiment turned out
for q pep rally and bonfire. They
roared out cheer after cheer when
Louis Robertshaw. captain-center OF
the Navy team, tossed an efigy of an
Army player into the fire.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

n ARTIN r. WEST again will
Nh head the Columbia Country
wv Club Golf Committee in 1886.
4 4 The rotund fellow who went
to Columbia from Washington eight
or nine years ago has done good Job
of the Craftsmanship this year, what
with team matches running through
out the season, banner club cham
pionship. big exhibition match and
other affairs, and again will be on the
job next year with much the same
committee that has served this year
Last night the committee members
gathered at Marty's house and pre-
sented to him big new golf bag with
all the modern gadgets that strain
the backs of our best caddies.
With West on the committee will
serve the following: DR.. Paul Stewart,
Evening star., 1935-11-27

| low enough over 10 rounds to make up
for the bad ones, so Harrel is doing
the collecting. A lot of dopesters
climbed ca the band-wagon but Har-
rell Is doing the laughing.
T EvI YoDER didn't win the turkey
- tourney at Rock Greek Park, but
the big boy from Carolina won himself
turkey anyhow. He annexed the
play-of for the medal in the tourney
yesterday, shooting IA to lead Jack
Crook by two shots, and ]. A. Ansted
by seven shots. Nick Altrock, who
scored a II in the medal round, and
Telford Gibraski, runner-up to volney
Burnett in the tourney, did not play.
Vida Martin, r,lnuer-up for the
Kenwood championship, today holds
the ringer prize for women at Ken
wood. She had a best ball total of
go throughout the season to win the
Fuller Trophy, donated by the club
manager.
Members of the Mid-Atlantic Asso-
citation of Geeoskeepers will gather
Monday at the Hamilton Hotel to
choose officers for 1886. Tommy Ryan
of Alexandria now heads the associa-
ton. They will play q golf match at
Columbia in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
MANY Ties Forecast.

THE New Orleans dopester rather
leans toward ties in several i'm
portant games about the country.
While he gives Texas Christian Uni
versity the edge in the big battle of
the week, he does not put Southern
Methodist out of the picture. The
Mustangs might get an even break
without surprising the foot ball world
Army looks better in the Williamson
ratings, but. despite the figures, Navy
could pull up to even terms without
kicking over the dope bucket. And
the same goes for Yale in its annual
clash with Princeton. Fordham and
New York University also are down
for tie, but Dartmouth is named to
drub Columbia and Pennsylvania to
take the measure of Cornell.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

some further entertainment. The au-
dience felt the same way.
Sharkey Ready to Oblige.
"a IL RIGHT" said Mr.. sharkey
proudly, "I'll do 1t again"
Mr.. Winston made no objection,
though he seemed annoyed at the
necessity Of taking two dives for the
price of one, which is contrary to
union rules. He had been carried to
his corner after the first knockout,
daisy and jabbed Mr.. Sharkey with
great freedom for a round. Then, in
round two, he bumped his jaw against
Mr.. Shawkey's wrist and collapsed
again. The second tumble was per-
formed on the opposite side of the
ring, for the benefit of the customers
who had not tasted the full bouquet
of the first one.
They carried Mr.. Winston to his
corner once more. There was no
doubt of his determination to stay
knocked out this time.
Fun is fun" Mr.. Winston seemed
to feel, "and enough Is enough"
So they raised Mr.. Sharkeys hand
IN token Of victory. 1t was at this
point that he lifted his finger, like
the Count of Monte Cristo, and said:
"One!"
II this double-header stuff
continues the fans will become
spoiled.
Seeing Mr.. Sharkey knock his man
out, they will cry for an encore, yelling,
''Do 1t again, Jack, do it again!" Mr..
sharkey has passed the time of life
where he can produce two knock-outs
per evening regularly, even at $1,000
a pair, which is what he got for the
Winston show.
I'm afraid that Mr.. Winston played
the sailor dirty trick by succumbing
so quickly and clumsily. It was blow
from which the comeback campaign
may never recover. If so, Mr.. Sharkey
Is in o position to sue for damages
and the divers union can revoke Mr..
winston's license, which ought to be
~ lesson to him.
fCopyriaht. 1895, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-William (Navy
BilD Ingram resigned as coach at
University Of California after four
years; Leonard (Stub) Allison named
successor.
Three years ago-Lou Bush, Massa-
chusetts State halfback, won national
scoring honors with ia points in nine
games.
Five years ago-Cornel defeated
Penn 1877 in the Reds first victory
over the Quakers since 1923.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
HEURICHS TO MEET
OLD SOCCER RIVAL
Hot Game Is Expected Tomorrow
When Cumberland Invades.
Has Ace in Orr.

A HOLIDAY treat for soccer fol-
N lowers is promised at Benning
Field tomorrow when the Heurich
Brewers line up against the strong
Celanese Club of Cumberland, Md, al
2:30 o'clock. Twice before this season
these clubs have met, and while the
local brewers won each time, the mar
gin of difference was small.
Outstanding for the visitors will
be their coach, "Scotty" Orr, who
in each Of the previous games. ran
the Heurich defense ragged In Its
attempts to deprive him of the ball
Several changes may be instituted
by Manager Wagner, of Heurich's
who is seeking to strengthen his
team for the Marlboro League game
at Benning on Sunday.
Members of local grade school teams
will be admitted free tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Punts and Passes
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK.-If you're inter-
N ested in big" players from
" small colleges. here are few
nominations from the City
College gridders, who faced such
strong opponents as .undefeated New
York University and Manhattan be-
sides several lesser teams.
In picking an all-opponents team.
the Beavers unanimously nominated
Soar Of Providence as the best back
to face them this season. Konrad of
Drexel was picked at end All the
others were chosen from their two
big local rivals.
PHILADELPHIA. - Pop Warmers
gesture of farewell to the senior
members of his Temple foot ball squad
is to let them all get together at once
in their final game. Warner said
he plans to start all the seniors on
the squad against Bucknell, though
that means Dynamite Dave Smukler,
ace fullback, will have to stay on the
bench.
UNIVERSITY, Va. The Virginia
team hasn't done a great amount of
scoring this season, but two of its
point-producing plays have been
among the most sensational of the
year. Against Navy the Cavaliers
worked forward-lateral passing COM
bination that went lot yards for a
touchdown, and three weeks later re-
turned a punt 81 yards to score on
series of laterals.
ATHENS, Ohio.-Although Ohio
University is one of the few unbeaten
and united teams this season, it's
nothing new to the Bobcats. Since
1929 they have had three unbeaten
seasons and won the Buckeye Con-
ference title four times.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
WHALEN NAMED CAPTAIN,
BY the Associated Pres.

by IIle ASsOClated PreSs.
NEW LONDON, Conn, November
27.-Mark Whalen of Washington, D.
G., has been elected captain of the
Coast Guard Academy foot ball team
for 1896. Whalen, = former stu
dent Of Washington's Central High,
appeared with the Coast Guard eleven
when 1t played against American Uni
versity in Washington on October 10.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, November 27.-The
nj opposition to American par
ticipation in the Olympic
a games in Germany has gained
a strcag ally in Ernest Lee Jahncke,
one of the three members of the In
ternational Olympic Committee and a
former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy.
Jahncke, of German descent him.
self, vigorously opposed sending Of
American athletes to the Berlin
Olympiad in letters addressed to Count
Henri Baillet-Latour, president of the
International Olympic Committee. and
DR.. Theodor Lewald, chairman Of the
German Olympic Organizing Com
mittee.
His colleague, Brig. Gen. Charles H.
Sheriff., has decried efforts to halt
American participation. The general
had insisted Germany was living up
to her pledges of fair play and he held
out the threat of anti-Semitic trouble
should the anti-O Olympic movement be
continued.
Fears for Future.
COUNT BAILLETT LATOUR also
- had strongly recommended par
ticipation, saying he had received re-
newed assurances that the terms Of
the Olympic charter had been kept by
the German Olympic Committee.
Said Jahncke to DIR. Lewald:
1T will be a calamity, in my opin-
ion, If America does participate, for
it now appears as if the Olympic idea
can be saved only by the refusal OF
the Americans and of the other peo-
pies to have anything to do with the
games If they are held in Germany.
Your continued insistence that the
German pledges have been kept In the
face Of overwhelming and conclusive
evidence to the contrary, has caused
many persons to doubt your own good
faith in the matter. I for one believe
that you yourself really desired to
keep these pledges although, Of course
I can understand the circumstances
that have rendered you powerless to
do So"
| Reason for Letter.
| TAHNokE said his letter to Count
Baillet-Latour was inspired by one
he received from the international
leader, who asked him to do all in his
power to bring about American par
ticipation.
Jahncke's letters placed him beside
jeremiah T. Mahoney, president oi
the Amateur Athletic Union, in the
ranks OF those fighting American par.
ticipation. Avery T. Brundage, chair
man of the American Olympic Com
mittee. Is strongly in favor of Ameri-
can participation.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
williamson Foee T. Win Fodam Favoredto Ruin T. Clean Slate
This Weeks Grid ssWinners''
Picked by Scientific System

~ REPRESENTATIVE throughout the
Thanksgiving listed below with
National Rating
rating insufficient calculating
Explanation: Figure after each team taken from current Williamson
perfect team"
prediction" win for No.
team; possible game plays eat home"