davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-08
>STR,Al(1QHlT OEE TME TEE
BY w. r. Me CALLuM

chose the dates Of June 1921 for
their invitation event The same dates
were chosen by the Southern Golf
Association for its tournament over
the James River course Of the Coun-
try Club of Virginia.
The situation Is this: Only one local
club now is member of the Southern,
and that club never has had player
at Southern Golf Association Journeys.
Two more local clubs-Army-Navy
and Washington-plan to join the
Southern, but in all probability they
will not be represented at the tourna-
ment in Richmond by more than half
a dozen players. Now Manor is a
local club, which puts on fine tour
nament. and one which has been and
should be supported by local golfers.
Manor is not member of the South
ern, does not plan to be and feels that
in so far as actual entries are con-
cerned, there will be no conflict.
A similar situation exists where the
national intercollegiate tourney and
the local junior championship are
concerned. Both will be played at the
same time. but their interests will not
clash, for the junior tourney is limited
to lads under 18, not of college age
while the rah-rah boys will not be
eligible for the junior. In our opinion
these isn't any reason for Billy Howell
and Richmond to be stirred up about
the Southern, for from the practical
standpoint the Manor tournament vii,
not conflict with it in any way.
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
has a new manager. The man is Fred
j. Fuller, a man with wide experience
as a club manager and hotel execu.
tive. Fuller took over his new dutie;
yesterday. He succeeds James A. Bo.
hen. who recently resigned.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
S1ed BY State Pride viii Make Big Try Masters Golf Tourney
GOLF COURSE SOFT,
BUT GOING IS HARD
Second Bunch of MudderS
at Caliente Has Par II
to Shoot At.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A qua CALIENTE, Mex, Febru-
~ ary 8.-Over fairways that
~ oozed with mud, an army of
golfng professionals and
Sprinkling of amateurs today sailed
forth for the second round of the
Aqua Caliente Sweepstakes and an
other fling at perfect figures of u and
$4,000 in added money.
They were paced by three mud
ders," who plodded ankle deep in-the
slush of yesterday to match par and
gain one-stroke lead after the first
18 holes of play. The leading trio was
composed Of Wilfred Hiram Cox, de-
Tending champion, from Brooklyn;
Clarence Clark, tall, handsome, Bloom
field, N. j., pro, and DR.. Cliff Baker,
Vancouver, Wash, dentist, who pre-
fers digging divots in an amateur way
to drilling molars.
rs Are Stranded.
DOGGED down in the mud yester-
d day, some 25 of the late start
erS were left stranded on the
back nine as night closed in, and they
must finish out their first round today.
Among these we're Harold McSpaden,
Kansas City, Kans, leading cash COL
lector to date in the Winter tourna-
ments, and Jimmy Thomson, Australian
open champion, who needed pars for
72s and a tie for fourth place.
Already bracketed there were Harry
cooper, Chicago; Charles Guest and
Bill Jelllfee, Los Angeles; Charles
Lacey, Long Island; Ben Loving,
Petersburg, Va, and Byron Nelson,
TeXarkana, Tex.
Inc heavy going also handicapped
the betting premiere on golf with less
than thousand dollars going into the
pari-mutuel machines.
Like Own Chances.
A S EVIDENCE of faith in their own
n ability, Cox and Clark were
the only holders of tickets on
/ their chances to lead the field. The
result was that the odds were 119 to l
| in their behalf. Provided none comes
in ahead this morning they will collect
half of S239.20 each on their 50 win
tickets, along with 6 per cent of the
! take-the leaders share Of the pool.
/ Nine were bracketed at 73 as they
went into the second Is today. Among
these were George Won Elm, a former
winner here; Walter Hagen, veteran
SHOEMAKER from Detroit, and Mortie
Dutra of the same city.
! Others of the favored Jared less we'll.
/ Olin Dutra, Mortie's brother, who
holds the national open title, needed
rs strokes, as did Fred Morrison, Pasa-
dena, champion of this tournament in
1892; Vic GhezZl, Los Angeles open
/ title holder, and Jimmy Hines.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
NORTHEAST BOYS SCORE

Winning three of the six bouts,
Northeast Boys Club took triangular
boxing meet from the Georgetown and
Merrick Boys Club last night in the
Georgetown Club ring. Georgetown
won two bouts and Merrick annexed
the other.
Summaries:
6O-pound class-Albert Thompson tG.)
defeated Harry Ragsdale lM.l on decision.
S0-pound class-John Fowler (N:ED de-
feated Gordon Harrell (G.), on decision.
9O-pound class-Ed Kane (N.E) defeated
Arthur Abel (G.). on decision.
95-pound class-Bob Herndon (N.E0 de-
feated Ray Kitchen (G.), on a technical
knockout. second round.
1O5-pound class---Dous Gillardy (M) de-
feated Joe Percy co.. or decision.
12O-pound class-John Seymour tG.l
knocked out Pat Cecheni (N.E). in third
round.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
NAVY is SOLD OUT
FOR BOXING MATCH

a NNAPOLIS, February 8.-While
~ boxing with Virginia and basket
ball against New York University
hold the spotlight in the big offering
of sports at the Navy tomorrow, there
are other attractions in bill Of six
varsity and five plebe contests.
Interest also will be taken in the
wrestling match against Chicago, the
only contest in which the Navy en-
cages this Winter with team from
the Midwest.
All the 5000 tickets are gone for
the boxing match with Virginia and
many checks have been returned.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
DUE TO INCREASE LEAD

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, February g.
Alexandria High basketers figure to
strengthen their grip on first place
in the Suburban League tonight,
when they engage their old foe, the
Washington-Lee High five on the
Armory court here, at 8 o'clock. Alex
andria High Reserves and the Light
Infantry quint of this city are to face
in a preliminary at Z.
Heurich Brewers and st. Mary's
Celtics clash tomorrow night on the
Armory Hall court in an exhibition
at 8 o'clock.
Lee-Jackson High boy and girl
teams meet Manassas High combina-
tions in basket ball tonight on the
Lee-Jackson court, starting at 7:3O
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

One Stone, Two Birds.
EORGE ISEMANN will roll with
II Arcadia. His trip to Norfolk is
expected to swell the entry of
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress championships, to be held in
March at the Arcadia. George al
ready has three Norfolk teams on the
line.
A season record for the District
League stands today to the credit of
the Northeast Temple team, which
scattered 1914 NAPLES against Occi-
dental Restaurant. More satisfying
than the record, perhaps was 2-to-l
victory over the league leader. The
Temples beat the old mark, held
Jointly by Boulevard and Georgetown
Recreation, by II sticks. George
Honey. 397, and Ollie Pacini, 1872,
we're high.
Eddie Espey, in second place in the
Campbell Sweepstakes, reeled of
three games for New Center Market
that would have been useful in the
final block of the stakes, slated to-
morrow night at Convention Hall.
Eddie rolled 16l, 130 and 1856 for a
set Of 427.
Al McDonald's 147 was Just enough
to put over the Hecht Co. team for a
Department Store League record. The
Hechts. with 635. beat by one pin the
previous mark, made by themselves,
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Protected Goal
But Not His Jaw
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
baltimore, February s.-Alan
- Mitchell, defense man for the
Quebec (Canada) Aces, was in
a hospital today as result Of in
juries received during an ice
hockey game with the Baltimore
Orioles.
Mitchell suffered a broken jaw.
conclusion and other injuries last
night. X-ray photographs were
taken to determine If he has q
fractured skull.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
GOLDSTEIN TO BROADCAST

Bobby Goldstein, former University
of Virginia boxing captain and now
assistant ring coach at Columbus Uni
versity, will broadcast over Station
WMAL tonight between $50 and 6;45
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
A. U. QUINT is ROUTED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMPDEN-S SYDNEY, Va, February
8.-Unable to penetrate the Hampden-
Sydney defense with any degree of
consistency, American University went
down to a 51-20 defeat here last night
in the first tilt of a two-game Virginia
trip for the WaShingtonians.
Forwalt and Wright headed a
Hampden-Sydney attack which netted
an early lead that never was lost by
the Tigers. Gillette was the best of
the Capital teams scorers. American
is slated to oppose Lynchburg College
tomorrow at Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
WINS IN LAST MINUTE

A basket fired by Capt Ziska from
side court in the last minute of play
gave Rockville High a 29-to-27 deci-
sion over Hyattsville High at Rock
vile yesterday.
The victory was the winners twelfth
in IA starts. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-08
MARYLAND CLUB
IN COURT STREAK
Scores Seven Victories in
Row After Slow Start.
Ties for Second.

nu unlimited class independent
VI foot ball honors hereabout
last season, now is making a
bid for basket ball laurels.
After a $3.50 start, the Marylanders
have come along lately with a rush to
win seven in a row and gain tie for
second place with the Company F
quint in the first half race in the
Prince Georges County (Md) League
Laurel, Mount Rainier A. c. and
Mount Rainier Grays are league teams
to fall successfully before M. A. c..
which opens it's second-half play Mon
day night against Company F. Ger
titled Bakers took the first-half title
Among mainstays Of the M. A. C
squad are Willis Benner, former Uni
versity Of Maryland athletic standout;
Biggy Collins. 240-pound wrestling
luminary of Oklahoma A. and M. not
so long ago; Fred Berry, Bob Fuchs
Don Hay and Selmacy.
Last Nights Results:
Community Center League.
G. P. O., AZ; E. A. K, 20.
Ninth Street Christians, 81; H. o
L. c., 16 (girls).
Government League.
Coast Guard, 30; Veterans Admin
istration, 9.
Patent Office, II; Navy, IS.
Internal Revenue, "a; Weather Bu
reau, IL.
b. Y. p. U. League.
Second Baptist, 20; Kendall Bap
tist. 26.
First Baptist. SO; National Bap
tist, 13.
Calvary Baptist. 80; Grace Bap
tist, IT.
Prince Georges League.
Mount Rainier Grays, Sc; Laurel, %
Independent Games.
Company F, 80; Saranacs, 18.
Ninth Street Christians, 26; Re
lance, 8.
Boys Club, %; Reliance, %.
Georgetown Boys Club, 81; Y. NJ
| c. A, II (85-pound teams).
Calvary M. E, SO; Fort Myer, 80.
Stewards Pharmacy. IS: Boy!
Club, 33.
Washington Ora. 20; Mount Rain
Ter A. c., 27.
Reliance, 10; Aces, s.
Northeast Club, Al: Flashes, 80.
Kendall. 46: Flashes. SO.
Army and Navy Sports Center, 40
Takoma Boys Club, 81 Q15-poun
teamS).
Falls Church Young Democrats, IS
fireman King, 25.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
SWIM MEET CANCELLED.

The swimming meet scheduled to-
night between the George Washington
U. and Washington and Lee teams in
the Shoreham pool has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
He's Still the Best.

90 THIS year some friends of Bob
- have been talking to him, along
the lines Of pride and State glory
and the glory Of the game that once
was tops And some one else is going
to be the master of ceremonies around
the Augusta National this year, and
Jones is going to be snoozing by II
pm, getting that beauty sleep that
puts distance and direction on the
puts and keeps nerves in good shape.
Not that Bob will slack up in his job
of greeting the boys and being the
hail-fellow-well-met. But he won't
do so much of it this year. All of
which will be lot of grief to the boys
who go to Augusta to play in that
tournament. For Jones. at tops and
with plenty of sleep and good nerves,
still is the best there is in any league.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
N. R. A. GIRLS WINNERS

N r. A. girl basketers drubbed the
Francis Asbury sextet, 23-7, last night
Winnie Evers led the winners attack
Evening star., 1935-02-08

~ ICHMOND seems to be stirring
II up a tempest in teapot because
of the conflict of dates between
tournament which does not affect
the Washington area at all and one
which is completely a Washington
tourney. The folks from the Virginia
State capital, led by Billy Howell, are
worked up because the Manor Club
Evening star., 1935-02-08
BY ROD THOMAS.

TONY SANTINI leads the Wash
ington Singles League, Ollie
Pacini is on top in the Camp
bell Sweepstakes, Joe Pricci
holds the District record for a league
set. 497, and Lorraine GULL is the
high-average girl of the city, all of
which makes it seem the Italians, as
a group, are Washington's best
bowlers
Santini won three games last night
to strengthen his position in the
Singles League, and his victim was
none other than Howard Campbell,
who a few weeks back was touted
as a strong contender for the title
With 33 wins and 9 losses, Tony
has five-game margin over his near
est rival, Bill Krauss. Red Megaw is
charging up the ladder. The George
town Recreation star averaged 1856
for a double-header in which he won
three from Orville Brown and two
from Jerry Cowden. Red has come
from far down the list to fourth.
Add new tournaments-Oscar Hiser's
first annual Prince Georges County
Southpaw Sweepstakes. 1t will be
rolled a week from tomorrow at
HyattSville.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

THAT new system OF computing
women's handicaps, based on
the average par of any golf
course, announced several days
ago by the United States Golf Associa-
ton, is a carbon copy of the system
used for the past three years by the
Women's District Golf Association.
Without attempting to claim credit
for selling" the new system to the
United States Golf Association, Mrs.
J. Franklin Gross, handicap chairman
for the local association, pointed out
today that three years ago her COM
mittee worked out this new method
and said it has worked out so salts
factorily that neighboring associations
have taken it up. Now it is in general
use all over this territory and will
become general throughout the United
States.
Closely scrutinized on the basis of
comparative scores for each round
played, the woman golfers Of WASH
inton play closer to their true handi-
cap than women in any section of
which we have knowledge. Mrs.
Gross and her committee strictly are
on the job at all tournaments, and
when an unusual score is made,
down comes the handicap.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Italians Haze Near Monopoly
On District Bo,cling HonOrs
One Stone, Two Birds.

Stevens, Velma LETTERS, Bertha Jones
and Clyde Gross.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
A Lot of LeftieS.

GONE probable entries in the left
- handlers event are Abby Clark,
Joe Guide, Fatz Morrison. Bill
Lenahan, Ned Duncan, Bill Lankford,
Claude Davis, Vernon George. NJ.
Carrico, Skeets CLANCY. Harry High,
Sam Venezky, N. kaufman, Tony
Salatto, Lefty Fitzgerald, Lefty Aiken,
Lefty Mcmahon, Roy Best, Robert
Bladen, Charles Omohundro. William
Harrison, Robert Gettings and John
Laycock.
Hiser is levying a 81 entry fee and
dishing out nandicaps. The handicaps
will be two-thirds of the difference be-
tween league averages and scratch,
scratch to be determined by the aver
age of the top bowler entered. All
southpaws in Maryland, Washington
and Virginia are eligible.
Two Washington teams will roll in
Norfolk tomorrow. The Lucky Strike
girls, national and city champions, will
meet an all-star lineup, and the
Arcadia men will finish a series with
the strong Peninsula Bus team. Arcadia
holds a big lead
Katherine Wick. who will oppose the
Lucky Strikes, once held the national
record for a girls league set, with 424
Shooting for the Lucky Strike will
be Lorraine GULL, Katherine FEEDER
line, Loretta Leaman, Polly Shugrue
and Helen Sullivan. with Rena Levy
as substitute. In the Norfolk lineup
will be Katherine Wick, Kathleen
Evening star., 1935-02-08
MOUNTS STAY IN FRONT

Walloping Laurel, 47-26, yesterday
at Laurel, the Mount Rainier High
quint maintained its lead in the
Prince Georges County (Md) scholas-
tic championship basket ball race.
Mount Rainier Juniors defeated
Laurel Juniors, 1876, In a preliminary.
Mt Raiuier (47o laurel (2R)
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Defeat Didn't Set Well.


"O GET at the meat of the thing
you have to consider State pride
and that potent psychological
thing-pride in ones own accomplish
ments. Bob didn't like to take it on
the chin last year, any more than any
one else, but he didn't squawk about
it and no one made any excuses for
him. He considered it his job to en-
tertain and to play in the tournament
He did the first job in good shape, but
the very fact that he cleaned up in
the entertainment league had him on
the ropes in the golf league. You can
not sit up until 4 or am. slipping
highballs with your boy friends and
have the steady nerves required to
produce championship golf. Particu-
larly when you are up against young
fellows like Horton Smith, to whom
the odor of cigarette is pain in the
nostril and the clink of ice in high
ball glass only an invitation to ginger
ale. Horton and most OF the boys
were in the hay at 10 pm, but Bob
had other things in his mind. such as
playing the entertainment game. Up
to the green he was the same Bob,
long and straight, steady as ever. but
when it came to the delicate work
around the cup he wasn't there. You
cannot keep your nerves in shape un-
less you get some sleep.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
:N|LL SHED HOSTS
~
burden THIS YEAR
ftHH
#bbby's Entertaining Lost
ffftfH
Him Chance to Shine in
Classic in 1884.
BY WALTER r.. McCALLUM.

~ OBBY JONES isn't going to be
x the set-up he was in 1884
when the 1885 edition of the
Masters " tourney gets under
way over his Augusta National Golf
Club course early in April.
This tournament, marking the lone
appearance of the 33-year-old veteran,
who once topped the links world and
was the only man who held all four
national titles in a single year, isn't
such a much from the mere stand
point of money (the purse totals five
grand, but when you consider that it
is the only tournament in which the
one-time Emperor competes, it be-
comes big news. Last year Bobby fin
ished back in the ruck, far behind
the leading score of Horton Smith, his
main professional rival of five years
ago.
But this year it's all going to be
different, according to word from At
lanta and from friends of Jones. Bob
considered that initial Augusta open
at the Augusta National his own tour
nament, in a way. The pros all were
his boy friends; he invited them to a
big family party, and because they
got grim and serious on the golf course
that didn't lessen his duties as an en-
tertainer and good fellow. That's the
way Bob is and was last year, but the
program is going to change this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 219O

AS simple to get into as a
Smock, but with all the evidence
of carefully thought-out house
dress is this new model designed
by Anne Adams. The slightly
flared cap sleeves, cut in one
with shoulders, and front and
back panels (Which give slender
1ines) are attractive details.
The diagonal buttoning lends
further interest and the roomy
pockets add a style note as we'll
as being useful. You'll like it
in printed lawn, swiss, bingham,
muslin or solid color cotton,
such as broadcloth or percale.
Pattern 2190 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO,
80, 40, ~, a and 46. Size Is
takes AZ yards So inch fabric.
Illustrated Step-by-Step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
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pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Select your spring clothes
now! ANNE ADAMS FASHION
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Address orders to The Wash
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New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

and put it on the bathroom
shelf, he will glory in the use
Of it.
Men, the poor darlings are so
frightened at the thought of be-
ing called sissy if they go in
for anything attractive, no mat.
ter how efficient or necessary it
might be, that they actually
deny themselves the comforts of
home.
Take. for instance, the irk-
some duty of the daily shave.
Although this task is sometimes
necessary twice a day, they
worry along with the wrong
shaving cream or soap, never
thinking of investing in a CO.
logne or soothing powder.
Well, If they are going to be
such ninnieS, it is up to the
women to save their faces. Save
their faces from cuts, roughness
and redness. See to it that the
man of the house has a few
shaving aids that will m a k e
him less exasperated with him.
self and more chummey over
the breakfast table.
Surprise him by placing before
his very eyes a shaving bowl of
old ivory, filled with a delightful
soap and matching powder
shaker tn a t contains powder
blended to masculine skin-tones,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Father Should Be Adept Bathing Feeding and Dressing Bal
Can Relieve
Mother of
Tasks
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFOE
Physician to the Famous Dto1ne
QutntupIetS

By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFOE
Physician to the Famous Dtonne
QuintupIetS
Affection, sympathy and
q sense of craftsmanship
should make a father try to
be as useful as possible in
the home, both directly be-
fore and directly after an
addition to his family. But,
if a man will only give his
baby a chance, his sense Of
paternal duty can be rein
forced enormously by his dis
covery Of the fun Of being a
father.
A baby is a delightfully."-
unconscious flatterer of man.
kind. Watch a little one in
the arms of its father or
some man who likes to hold
it, and note the child's ap-
pearance of content. In its
complete relaxation and hap
py expression, it is saying as
plainly as possible:
You are a nice man. I
like to have you hold me.
Pick me up as often as you
choose"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

BILE we may even see ankle
length printed chiffons worn
with large hats and and long
gloves, a Ia Ascot, at our own
race tracks this coming season.
Looking ahead toward spring
and summer, the magazine sees
taffeta suits, very tailored, trim
med sedately with white pique,
with very trim, short jackets or
maybe short cape instead.
Skirts for daytime continue to
be straight, with Sits at the hem
when very narrow. The correct
length is 10 or II inches from
the floor. Evening skirts swirl
full toward the hem, are very
soft and flowing, or sometimes
straight, but in any case they
are SHINY fitted over the hips.
They also show a tendency to
creep up in front, sometimes to
show a considerable glimpse of
ankle,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Would Wed
To Escape
School
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
written exclusively for Tbs
Washington Tines

WTLLLSH SICtuSLUeLy JOT IHe
Washington Tines
Dear Miss Fairfax:
It will take two more years
before I am graduated from
high school. I'm 16 years old.
There's a young man I've
known all my life. He's %.
We've danced, skated, and
played tennis together ever
since I was q kid.
I've never thought Of him in
connection with love, but I'm
sick and tired OF school, and
would gladly marry him if I
didn't have to go back.
But a runaway-match, I
think, is silly. A girl only gets
a chance to wear a lovely white
wedding dress once in her life
and have bridesmaids dressed
In different colors and all the
grand presents and everything
II she runs away she passes
up all that. Don't you think
1t would be a mistake to run
away. Annette
You're not the least in love,
my dear Annette, and as for
the chance for the kind of a
wedding on which you've set
your heart, an elopement would
put that out OF the question.
So, why consider marriage
at all? Sixteen is entirely too
young for such fancies. And I
hope, at least, you'll stick it
out in high school until you
finish