davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Chance for Beaver Dam.

IN THE whole. judging from the
" way the picture shapes up to-
day, golf tournaments of the
old order are going to be compara-
lively rare affairs around Washington
this year.
With Columbia, Washington and
Indian Spring not likely to hold invi-
tation affairs. considerable dent Is
put in the schedule right off the bat.
But II these clubs do not hold invita-
tion affairs, Beaver Dam can find a
spot on the schedule which will not
conflict with the national open cham
pionship. Last year the Beaver Dam
tourney was held at the time of the
national at Philadelphia.
1t Will all come out at the annual
meeting Of the District Golf Associa-
ton at the Racquet Club on the eve
ming OF February 4, but first it will be
known to small group of officers and
Executive Committee members who
gather at the call of President Veerhoff
at Washington Golf and Country Club
Tuesday evening.
Another matter of considerable i'm
port to the college boys who hoped to
stage their intercollegiate tournament
at Congressional early in July is that
notwithstanding the publicity which
has been given to this event. the Golf
Committee at Congressional has voted
against holding the tournament al
that course on the dates suggested.
The dates of July l, 2, 3, and S
do not fit in at all with the naive
desire of Congressional members tc
use their course on a holiday, and il
Is altogether unlikely that the tourna.
ment will be held at Congressional
then, or at any other time this year.
AS it has been explained to us, Con-
gressional members like their goli
course and want to use it, and they
certainly are not going to give 1t ur
over q holiday.
So it appears that the rah-rah boys
will have to go elsewhere to get q
course for their championship.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SURAlGMT OEE T1nE TEE
BY w. R. ms CALluM

Mackenzie in the golf shop. It's the
same at Manor, Beaver Dam and
Indian Spring, although these latter
clubs do not have the extensive group
of regulars who play every day.
And at Kenwood, too, there is a
group of golfers who step out every
day, with the attaches from the jap
anese Embassy playing considerable
golf, along with Andy Balm, Ed Olsen
and Father Louis Vaeth
These regulars form the backbone
of any golf club. Frozen putting
greens, slushy fairways and bad con-
ditions do not daunt them a whit
Who knows but that they are saving
money in doctors bills.
"A HRS. LEONARD B. SCHLOSS has
lN been named chairman of the
Woodmont Country Club Tour
nament Committee, succeeding Mrs.
Theodore Peyser in that post.
Other committee officers have been
chosen as follows: Secretary-treas-
urer, Mrs. Arthur Stephens: co-chair-
men, Handicap Committee, Mrs. Theo-
dore Peyser and Mrs. Martin Baum:
club tournaments, Mrs. L. E. Harris:
first team captain, Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith; second team captain, Mrs.
Gustave Ring; class B chairman, Mrs.
Herbert Sauber; prizes, Mrs. Milton
Harris: representative to the Tourna-
ment Committee, Women's District
Golf Association, Mrs. Gilbert Hahn;
publicity, Miss Bertha Israel.
N EFINITE plans have been made
- by the Washington Golf and
Country Club "Pinehurst gang
to shift their golfing vacation this
year from Pinehurst to Augusta, a
spot where they will find milder tenn
peratures than usually obtain at the
| Carolina resort.
Lefty Harrell, bellwether Of the
flock, has made arrangements and OBJ
tanned good rates for party to leave
Washington for Augusta on Thursday
February 81, to arrive back in Wash
ington on the morning of February
"a. The party will be limited to %
or seven foursomes, to permit each
group to play with the other groups
Forty-four made the trip last year.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
TED CLARK IS VICTOR
IN $2,5O0 SAN FELIPE
Triumphs Over Jabot by Length
and Half in Feature Race
at Santa Anita.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, January 19.-Ted
Clark carried the silks of c. N.
Mooney to surprise victory in
the San Felipe $2,500 Handicap Of a
mile at Santa Anita Park today.
The 5-year old chestnut horse by
Chatterton out of Uncle's Lassie COL
lected $4,000. His time was 1:3735.
A length and a half behind was
Jabot of the G. v. Whitney Stable,
with Wacoche third by a length.
Faireno and Map Trump, overnight
favorites. were sixth and seventh,
respectively.
Four were scratched from the race,
due to the heavy track. These we're
Twenty Grand, High Glee, Teralice
and Glhe. 1t was the sixth time
Twenty Grand had been declared here.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
CLUBS PASSING UP |
INVITATION MEETS.
Only Three Likely to Be
Scheduled at Session OF
Links Association.
BY w. r. McCALLUM,

BY w. n. MCShLAOMs
TAR be 1t from us to paint a
~ gloomy picture Of the coming
golf tournament season with
50 many ambitious young men
sharpening up their par-making tools
to usher in an onslaught on the pieces
of silver that adorn club mantels
around Washington, but from the way
the season is shaping up at this early
date there Just isn't going to be the
usual grist of invitation tournaments
around the Capital come the Spring
Of 1885.
One by one the clubs which in the
past have held invitation events are
wheeling into line to set the weight
of their influence and prestige against
the round of tournaments which have
been held in other seasons.
The bellwether of the flock this
wear will be the influential Columbia
Country Club. Although it isn't
spoken Of except in guarded whispers
and will not be announced until some
time later, Columbia isn't going to
hold an invitation event this year.
As Columbia goes so usually goes
Washington Golf and Country Club,
ordinarily the first Capital club to
stage an invitation event, and with
Columbia out of the tournament pic
ture this year it is unlikely that Wash
ington will step in with tourney.
To be sure, no action on either
affair has been taken by the board
of governors of either club, which in
the final analysis is the court of last
resort, but from the way the tourna-
ment winds are blowing neither Co.
lumbia nor Washington will put on a
show for the aspiring young amateurs
Of the city in 1885.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
NEW RULES HELP
RARE DOG BREEDS
Make 1t Possible to Gain
Enough Points to Win
Championships.

n YEw YORK, january 10
nj The exhibitors Of the Nation
Y who own outstanding dogs In
scarce breeds should save
thousands Of dollars under the new
rules of the American Kennel Club
relating to championship points.
which 60 into effect March IL.
In the past they found 1t practi-
cally impossible to gain for their
dogs the honors that rightfully be-
longed to them. Cases have been
known where exhibitors have taken
their dogs to dozens OF shows
entailing q great deal Of expense
and still not captured a suf1cient
number of points to make their dogs
champions. Dogs that went best In
group and best in show have been
known to fall short of titles.
The new rules are fair explicitly in
granting to a dog that goes best In
its group the highest rating of any
dog competing in that group. This
also applies to best in show. In the
past the winner of the group class
was awarded two championship points
if his breed did not give him as
many or more points. This helped, in
some measure, but to become q cham.
plon a dog must have won six or more
of his total of Is points at two shows
with rating of three or more points
each and under two different judges
Evening star., 1935-01-20
GIANT GRIDDERS PLAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 10 Cp).
The New York Giants, National
Professional League champions, will
match their might against the unde-
termined strength Of Ernie Nevers'
Pacific Coast All-Stars here tomorrow
in a foot ball game, sponsored by
the knights of Columbus.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Apprentice Problem Settled.

THE late controversial point, the
i apprentice jockey allowance,
was cleared up with compro-
mise rule allowing boys, not under 16,
S pounds during their first year
astride, or until they have ridden 40
winners.
In so far as it does not contravene
State laws, the code will be placed in
operation in Florida, Illinois, Mary
land, Massachusetts,, Michigan, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, Ohio, Oregon.
Rhode Island, South Dakota and
washington.
1t will be submitted for ratification
to New York. Kentucky and Texas,
which did not have voting delegates
at the convention.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SN0WsHOERS COMPETE.

Lewiston, Me, will be host to the
American Snowshoers Union and the
Union Canadienne des Racquetteurs
at the International Snowshoers Con-
vention next Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. The snow shoe races will
include a marathon and world title
events.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
COACH MORRISON ON AIR

Ray Morrison, who has just been
named Vanderbilt UniverSity's head
foot ball coach, will speak over radio
Station WSM, Nashville, Tenn, to-
night at 1880 o'clock Central STAN
dard time) in regard to his plans
for his new Job.
Morrison goes to Vanderbilt after
Is years service at Southern Metho-
dist University. 4
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Season Rec0rds.
High individual sames--.Holt and Fox.
151; Baker and Sizer. $50.
High individual sets-Holt, 396: Miller,
391: Counselman, 3SS.
High team games-Service. 607; Meter
Shop, 573: West Station. 572.
High team Sets--SerVice. 1859; West
station. 1888; Meter Shop. 1897. o..
High strikes-McClellan and Lyon. "a;
Fox %; Miller. %: ztrkle. 81
High spares-Fox. n,107; Smith. 81;
Stephenson and McM kay. 30; Lyon, %.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
BIGGEST KENTUCKY
DERBY PREDICTED
Number of Nominations Is
Record, Reservations Up
to High Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Y OUISVILLE, KY, January 19.--
A record number of nomina-
tions for the sixty-first running
of the Kentucky Derby May 4
was forecast today as entry blanks
went out to owners of thoroughbreds.
stake blanks for other fixtures to be
run at the Spring meet which opens
at Churchill Downs April u also
were mailed.
In addition to the $4,000 added
Kentucky Derby for 3-year-olds at a
mile and a quarter, there Will be tne
Kentucky Oaks for 3-year-old hlhes
at a mile and one-eighth; the Clark
Handicap for s-year-olds and upward
at a mile and one-sixteenth, and the
Bashford Manor Stakes for 2-year-
olds at five furlongs. Each of these
three events has s2,5oo added value.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Legion Enriched
Promoting Sport

T OS ANGELES, January 19.-The
IL relief work of the Los Angeles
County American Legion posts
profits greatly from the sponsorship
of various sports events. The Hol-
lyWood Post conducts weekly fights
and the yearly profit frequently is
close to $4,000.
Another post lacks the automo-
bile races at the Ascot Speedway.
while still another shares in the
profits Of dog track. The Legion
also is promoting the professional
foot ball games now going on here.
Harry Myers, a former resident
of Dayton, Ohio, is in charge of the
Legion's sports activities and his
efforts have brought aid to severa
hundred disabled war veterans.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Turf Boom Is General.

-HE entries will close Monday, Feb
ruary IL. Downs officials said
requests for entry blanks for the
Derby indicate a large number OF NOM
nations. Introduction OF racing In
new sections of the country was be-
lieved to have increased interest in
the fixtures here.
Trainers of thoroughbreds Winter
ing at Churchill Downs and Douglas
Park have taken advantage of the
mild early Winter in Kentucky to put
their charges through plenty of gallop-
ing. The horses are expected to be
in a well advanced condition to take
up strenuous training this Spring even
If late Winter brings unfavorable
weather.
An interest equal to last year when
a record crowd witnessed the Derby
was noted by the track management
in the applications for boxes. Altera-
tions in the plant here have increased
the seating capacity.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SKI FIELD IS CLASSY.

CHICAGO, January 10 R.-The
biggest class A field ever to enter an
American ski meet will compete to-
morrow in the Norge Clubs twenty
ninth annual championship test on
the Fox River grove slide.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
PICK SKI TRIALS SITE
Test for olympics to Be Held in
Mount Rainier Park.

Mount Rainier Park.
Mount Rainier National Park has
been selected by the National SKI
Association as the locale for the ski
race try-outs for the American Olym-
pic team.
The National Park Service an
nounced today the trials will be
IN April. 1
Evening star., 1935-01-20
PATH MADE EASY
FOR TENNISLAWS
Eastern Section Votes to
Sustain National Body
on Rulings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 19.-Clear
M sailing for the United States
" Lawn Tennis Association at its
annual meeting in Cincinnati
next month was forecast today when
the Eastern L. T. A., the parent as
sociations largest sectional organiza-
ton, approved the national recon-
mendations, scheduled to come up 1t
that time.
Without a dissenting vote. the East
earn body at its annual meeting
passed on the incorporation into the
U. S. l.. T. AS rules the Interna-
tional Federation's limitation Of eight
weeks for an amateur player to re-
ceive travelling and living expenses in
the space Of q calendar year.
Louis j. Carruthers, former presi-
dent of the United States Association,
explained that the International Fed
Grafton has no punitive power and
that punishment for violation of the
eight-week rule is left with the So
odd member nations of the fedora
ton. Punishment Is in the form Of
declaring an offending player in
eligible to compete in tournaments
and matches for as long a period as
the nation in which the offense Is
committed sees At.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
u. S. DELEGATES Fight.

NUR delegates went to the mat
with eloquence, fire and deter
mination in their successful ef-
fort to save tennis in this country
from a situation which. as Vincent
Richards said to this writer the other
day-he not knowing various excep-
tions to the rule-would drive most
of our leading amateurs into the pro
ranks.
In fighting for these exceptions
Louis Carruthers, as chief spokesman
for American tennis, pointed to the
size of the United States, the fact
that a player living in California
must use up nearly a week in travel
ing to place where he can begin his
Summer of play. The effect upon
players selected as Davis Cup candi-
dates and in need of all the practice
they can get was also cited.
In the end the original proposal
was so amended as to give latitude
under three headings:
(a)-Players selected by the U. S.
L. T. A. and other international
bodies to represent them in tourna-
ments or other competition are ex-
empted from the eight weeks rule.
(b)-Players may also be exempted
with the consent Of the Executive
Committee or a subcommittee desig-
mated or appointed by this commits
tee.
(c)-Players may be put up In pri-
vate homes as guests and this will not
count in the eight-week rule.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
NEW DEAL AHEAD
IN DRIVING FINISH
Shows Keen Form of Last
Year in Beating Late
Date at HiaIeah.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, January ls.-Run-
ming back to the fine form he
showed as a 3-year-old last
year, J. w. Parrishs New Deal
Just lasted today to take the Granada
Handicap of one mile at Hialeah Park.
Eddie Arcaro, the little Newport, KY,
jocky, riding with broken nose as
the result of recent tumble from
motor cycle, gave the son of Broadway
Jones a strong whip finish to get the
Parrish silks home head victor over
Late Date from the Brentwood Stable.
Fred Alger jr.'s consistent Sabula was
third, losing the place by five lengths.
He ran the mile under lis pounds
in the good time of 1875.
Sharing interest on the program.
witnessed by a crowd of 10000, was
the one mile of the Seminole Purse,
in which eight 3-year-olds, most OF
them eligible for the Florida Derby,
faced the barrier. The winner turned
up in William Woodward'S Foxy
Agnes, daughter of Gallant Fox,
which stepped off the eight furlongs
in 1915 under the light impost Of
101 pounds.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Season Records.
High team game-BeeQues. 500.
High team Set-Columbians, .655.
High individual gsme-Rena Levy. ISL.
High individual set-Lucille Young. 3S3.
High individual average-Billie Butler.
111-27.
High strikes-Lorraine Gulli. 10.
High flat game-Florence Sabean. 81.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SOCCER CALLED OFF.

All Recreation Soccer League games
scheduled this afternoon have been
postponed because Of the condition Of
the fields
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Youngsters Not Cramped.

THUS it will be seen that the new
| rule is not so formidable as
would appear or the surface.
Young tennis players whose game
shows promise in an international
sense will not lack for opportunities
to play all the tennis they can under
the most favorable conditions for de-
velopment and, as in the past, they
will be able to continue to play ten
mis- Winter, Spring and Summer with
out the necessity of digging into their
own pockets.
1t is the second raters who will
suffer and, indeed, it is problematical
Just how they ever will attain a
higher rating unless they are pos
sessed of private means. But this is
something that the national body
cannot help. In fact, just at this
moment the chief concern at head
quarters is felt by Edward B. Moss,
secretary of the association, who fore
sees a succession of headaches in at
tempting to check up on the times
of the various players under his juris-
diction. Will they advise him when
they have reached their eight-week
limit? Only an optimist would be-
lieve they will; not many of them.
anyway. Let the U. S. L. T. A. keep
tabs. How can tabs be kept? Eddie
Moss is trying to figure this out
and he has headache already.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
An Illustrative Case.

A s A PRACTICAL case in point:
n A dog that goes to winners and
then best Of breed might gain
only one point because Of small entry
in his breed. He then wins the group,
defeating at least one dog that has
topped a five-point entry in its own
breed. Thereupon, the group winner
is credited with five points. The
single point he won in his own breed
is not added, of course, but is in
cluded in the five points entered on
his record
This new rule Is q help only to
outstanding dogs in scarce breeds,
for the others cannot hope to score
in the group. Thus great aid has
been given to good dogs, and the value
Of championships has been main
tanned at the same high level.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SQUASH MATCH LISTED
Racquet Club, Y. M. c. A. Teams
to Clash Wednesday.

Squash racqueters of the Racquet
Club will meet the Central Y. M. G. A.
team Wednesday afternoon on the
formers courts.
Marshall Exnicios. No. player Of
the Washington team, will appear in
the East Coast championship next
Saturday at Haddon Hall, Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY e. r. TAYNTON.

the A. K. c. will be able to answer all
questions pertaining to dogs promptly
and efhciently.
The Hochschild, Kohn & Co. store
in Baltimore is staging a pet show
on January %, "a, Is and 26. Any
kind Of dog, pure bred or mongrel,
is eligible for entry. except those which
have won blue ribbons at a regular
A. K. c. show. The standard of judg-
ing will be from the standpoint, not
from that of physical perfection. Entry
Is free.
r IFE in Falls Church is far from
monotonous. Its residents have
genius for making unusual
news. Not very long ago the whole
town was wrought up because bunch
of adolescents yelled Baa! at the
traffic cop.
Another time it was having fits be-
cause some more or less prominent
person called it a hick town to its
face, that is to the face of its vested
authority, the mayor. Its latest stunt
is dog trial-and stranger still, dogs
on parole.
Two pets owned by local children
were accused of the heinous crime OF
chicken killing. Amid as great excite
ment as the premiere of a movie in
Hollywood the dogs were identified by
the owner of the chickens and then
were brought to trial. The sentence
was death, but was suspended, and
the dogs were paroled in custody OF
their owners.
TINE Ringmaster Kennels have &C.
quired new bull terrier and
plan to increase this breed III
their kennels. Although he does moi
enter his dogs in pit contests, Mr.
Henderson Is greatly interested ir
breeding dogs that have the gameness
and stamina of the old pit dogs. Fol
exercise in breeding show points, he
turns to his Boston terriers. He Is
grooming Ringmaster Modesty for the
Washington show.
The CROMWELL Kennels that here
tofore have specialized in wire-haired
terriers, have entered the Scottish ter
rier field, and the Avion Kennels, well
known for Scotties, were not content
to add one new breed at a time, but
added standard schnauzer, q dach-
shund and q sealyham. They are
planning on sending the schnauzer
to the New Jersey State police fol-
training. Y
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Intends to Be Strict.


"I CAN safely say that the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
fully expects to enforce the rule
and mete out punishment where 1t is
called for" Carruthers said. I'VE feel
it Is for the good Of the sport and
we realize tnat we will have to feel
our way carefully in applying the
rule for a time. as many complica-
tions will arise out of 1t. However,
we intend to enforce it rigidly."
In cases where several players are
banded together for purposes Of team
play, such as the Davis Cup COMPETE
ton, the amour. of time required for
training, travel and actual play will
not be charged against these players.
Such engagements come under the
clause permitting member nations of
the federation to sanction exceptional
cases, he said. The same would be
true if the United States decided to
send a player or players on foreign
tour, such as the British L. T. A. has
done in the case of Fred Perry, world
amateur singles champion.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
track records were lowered at
Alamo Downs. H. G. Rumage'S

Pharatime cut the time for five
and one-half furlongs from 1:05ls to
1:0425 in winning the featured Norge
Handicap and E. L. Vaughan's Wise
Player travelled one mile and 10 yards
in 1:411s as compared to the old mark
of ABS, to take the supporting fea-
ture, known as the Builders Exchange
Handicap. Both were outsiders.
J. j. O'Byrne's Impunity overlook
Mrs E. B. Ships Irene's Bob in the
stretch and earned a nose decision
in the six furlongs of the Pansaretta
Handicap at the Fair Grounds.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Season Records.

High team same-Rosslyn.. 614.
High team set-Bin woods. .6s2.
High Individual set-Lcrraire Gull. 3e1
Hieh strikes-Butlwer. Gulf. Lew, %.
Hish sparssLGuii. se: 80. .,u
A13-21.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

The team standing:
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Gas Light League
Team Standing.

Individual Averages.
WEST STATION.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

Christmas Puddings Made Round Christmas buildings are made round so that they may go round
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

 B,ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Soviet Explorers
 Given TG|eVisiOn

MOSCOW. -Television apparatus has been sent by airplane to Port Dickson, in the Arctic regions, so that expeditions wintering there may receive entertainment programs from Moscow. Government engineers say programs broadcast from Moscow have been received clearly in Omsk, Siberia, which is almost as far away as Port Dickson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
40 Below at The Pas

By Unit n Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The most Sc
we're cold wave of the winter bore
down on the Middle West from
centrl Canada today, with snow,
gales and sub-zero temperatures
predicted as far south as the Ohio
Valley by tomorrow.
Thermometers over the entire
Nor Invest slipped precipitately
owe might before the blanket of cold
air spreading from Montana to
Hi aois and Indiana. Twenty below
zero was the rule in the Dakotas
ami Montana, with 10 below COM
mon in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The Pas thermometers fell to
&C below, at Battleford to 81 and at
F.avre, Mont. to 80 on the minus
side. Other exceptionally cold spots
this morning were Devils Lake, N.
D.. 20 below; MiSmark, IA below;
Miles City. Mont, Is below, and
Bemidij, Mont, e below.
Southern Wisconsin and Northern
Illinois we're warned by the weather
bureau to expect the lowest temper
atures of the year tonight. The off,
cial minimum recorded this winter
is 3 above zero.
Precipitation in the form of rain
and snow was general over the CEN
trail states before the advancing
cold.