davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-28
FALLON ADVANCING
AS WINNING RIDER
In Saddle Less Than Year, Akron
Boy Is Up on Close to 100
Victors on Turf.

BY the Associated Press.
NJ L. FALLoN, a 1s-year-old ap-
prentice, is making rapid strides
as jockey. His ride on Gallant Miss
in the final event at Tropical Park
Thursday was a feat worthy of more
experienced rider.
Born in Akron. Ohio. Fallon, who
is no relation to Lee Skinny Fallon.
has been steering thoroughbreds for
a little less than year, but he has
ridden close to 100 winners. His first
was a horse called Lucy. which paid
SO to /. The tiny rider. now living
in Bellevue, KY, is under contract
to M. ]. Murphy.
Jockey Joe Wagner, winner of 178
races this year, will be discharged
Monday from, the hospital in Miami
after a severe attack of pneumonia
Until he became Ill he was making
a strong bid for riding honors on
the American turf.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
SANICO.

Season Records.
High team set-Jumbo Bread. 1880.
High team game-Peanut Butter. Ola.
High individual average-Wm. La Billie.
11s-11.
High individual sew. c. Gartrell. 412.
High individual game-C. Goodwin. 175.
Weekly Nigh.
High team set-WArehouse, 1928.
High team game-Warehouse. b7o.
High individual set-E. c. Bittenben.
High individual game-E. C. Bitten.
bender 142.
winners Of Turkeys.
J. W. Brady tSelf-Service)-Set. 96St
handicap as pins; total 400.
u. C. pittenbender (Warehouee)-Sets
ee3; handicap. ~ pins; fetal, A06.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

-HE National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, through Secretary
George L. Isemann, today
l. placed its okay on the ma
tional record achieved at Silver Spring
by Olivia Schmidt and Helen Rand
lett, who rolled 1,210 in doubles against
Evelyn Ellis and Catherine Quigley.
The old record of 1,192 also was beaten
by Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Quigley, who
shot 1,l95.
The individual sets In the record
performance were: Schmidt, 615;
Randlett, SOS. This same pair holds
the national mark for three games
ITO.
Isemann also approved q record for
New England made In doubles by
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Lee Best in Percentage.

7 EE led the fingers on the won-and-
- lost basis with 20 victories and 6
losses, while Blanton was fifteenth
among the regulars, with 18 games
won and 13 lost.
Jerome Dizzy Dean Of the st.
Louis Cardinals Deans took strike
out honors for the fourth straight
year, registering the top marks Of
90 complete games, 324 innings
pitched, won 28 games and faced
1855 batsmen, who made 326 hits
off his delivery.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
SEEK ETT0RE FOR LOUIS.

PHILADELPHIA, December % (P).
jim Mullens and Nate Lewis, Chi
cago fight promoters, have wired Al
Ettore, Philadelphia heavyweight. an
offer for a fight with Joe Louis in
Detroit on January 80.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Pin Standings
CLYDE KELLY.
Season Records.
SILVER SPRING.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High averases-Parsons, 124-11; Lynn,
117-30; Cleary, 1l7-2l.
High spares-Parsons, 140; Cleary, 1913;
High strikes-vosburEh. 80; Parsons. 20;
High individual games-Parsons. 1865;
c. Fling. 1855; Lynn. 162.
High individual sets-Parsons. 437;
Lynn. 1926; Lyons. 419.
High team games-Dixie Pig. $40; c. A.
Woods Insurance. 639; Bean Home I'm.
provements. 639.
High team sets-C. A. Woods Insurance.
1903; Monument Electric Co., 1,796; Bean
Home improvements. 1,776.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
MOTHER boxing sen.

A MOTHER boxing sensation la
~ AL Delaney may make his
II bow at Joe Turner's arena
Monday night when Johnny
De Foe. New York featherweight, op-
poses Cowboy Howard Scott in the
eight-round feature Of a radically re-
vised boxing show.
Informed late yesterday that Petey
Hayes fractured hand in training,
Ahearn proceeded to contact De Foe
as q substitute.
On the receiving end of q lacing
from De Foe several weeks ago, how
ever, Doherty refused to 60 through
with the assignment, whereupon Scott
stepped into the picture.
De Foe. only 81 years old, brings 3
bright record into play against the
cowboy. Prior TO winning the world
Evening star., 1935-12-28
HOEKE IN CUE TIE
Beats Mast to Be Even With
Flynn in D. c. Title Meet.

Warren Hoeke today holds q first
place tie with Gene Flynn in the Dis
trict round-robin three-cushion bill
lard championships by virtue Of his
35-l8 victory over Frank Mast in rs
innings last night at the Lewis &
Krause parlor.
Johnny Dodge was returned the win
ner over Curtis Lamson, 35-27 in 9S
innings, in the only other scheduled
game.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
o'MAHONY SLAMS DEAN.

CHICAGO, December 28 R.-Out-
weighed 81 pounds, Danno oMahony
of Ireland, generally recognized as
heavyweight mat champion, slammed
the S12-pound man mountain Dean
TO defeat before 5000 fans In the
Chicago Stadium last night.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
CARNERA is DRAFTED
Fighter Must Spend 90 Days With
Artillery in Ethiopia.

Artillery in Ethiopia.
NEW YORK, December % (P).-
Louis Soresi, manager of Primo Car
nera, former world heavyweight cham
pion, said he had received q cable
gram from the fighter. who went to
Italy to spend the holidays with his
parents, saying he had been drafted
under Italy's military training law.
Soresi said he was informed that
Carnera would have to spend go days
In Ethiopia with a special mountain
artillery unit of which he is q member
Evening star., 1935-12-28
BRUINS BUY PLAYER.

BOSTON, December 20 (P.-Bos-
ton Bruins of the National Hockey
League have announced the purchase
for cash and one player, to be an
nounced later, OF Lorne Duguid, "a
formerly of the Detroit Olympic Club
Evening star., 1935-12-28
SAV0LDI BACK AGAIN
Former Grid Star Will Wrestle
Cox Here Thursday.

Joe Savoldi, former all-America
foot ball estar at Notre Dame. will
invade the District Thursday night to
tangle with Joe Cox. Kansas City
grappler, in the feature match Of the
weekly wrestling show at Joe Tur-
ner'S arena.
Savoldi is remembered by local fans
for thrice defeating Jack Donovan,
pinning Gus Sonnenberg and bowling
to Champion Danno O'Mahony in q
rough match last Summer at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
.R|TzENBERGS PAIR
IN TENNIS TUSSLE
Allie, Loser in Singles, to
Play With Nathan in
Junior Doubles.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n YEw YORK. December 2s.-A-
M though eliminated from the
" singles tournament of the ma
q tional junior indoor tennis
championships. Allie Ritzenberg Of
Washington. D. c., was to get back
into competition here today when he
teamed with his brother Matte in the
opening of the doubles play.
The Capitals singles hopes still were
burning brightly, however, with rep
resentative in both the junior and boys
divisions-each reduced to field of 16.
Matte Ritzenberg faces a seeded
player in the older classification today,
while David johnson, 15-year-old Dis
trict boys champion. plays in the
fourth round Of the boys tournament.
johnson had the easiest time of any
Capital entrant yesterday, polishing
OF his third-round opponent in
straight sets.
Matte Ritzenberg Rallies.
WHILE johnson was handing Henry
w Conda, jr., . 60, 60 defeat,
Matte Ritzenberg was being carried to
three sets by Herman Axel. local star
Ritzenberg lost the first set, As, but
rallied to take the next two by scores
of 6-3. His brother met his waterloo
against Marvin Kantrowitz. bowling in
three sets, 60, 2-6, "a. Kantro-
witz eliminated a seeded player Thurs
day.
Melvin Lapham, third seeded player
was the only favorite to drop by the
wayside, being eliminated by Gerard B
Podesta of Montclair, N. j., who won
by scores of 81, 81, 60. Dor
Leavens, first ranking player, from
Northwestern University, and Marvin
Wachman, seeded No. 2, advanced by
victories over Irving Kran and Harry
Thompson.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

nj cut loose o golf ball with
v some one in range, think
u hard what damage . pro-
jectile travelling at the rate Of ia
miles an hour can do, and then don't
do 1t.
For that is the rate at which q golf
ball is travelling as it leaves the club.
Fairly fast, isn't it. Just about as fast
as one Of those stream Lined trains.
OF course the ball slows down soon
after it gets out q few score yards,
but at $50 yards it still Is travelling
fast enough to do plenty Of damage
II 1t hits the human anatomy.
The velocity of q golf ball at the
mons2t after impact with the club
head from the average golfer who
isn't hard hitter, is 167 feet a
second, and the ball remains in con-
tact with the club-face for one five-
hundredth Of . second only, which
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Hines Holes Chip Shot.

LINES shared Q brilliant eagle or
= the 4-par first with a 75-foot
chip shop into the cup and followed
it with three brides. He missed a
chip stroke of the back green and
3-putted for a disappointing 6 on the
fifth, over par, and missed another
green shot on the sixth, but came up
with q par 5
Kruegar established the score the
previous day.
Besides Parks. starters scheduled
today included Johnnie Dawson, KY
Laffoon, Harry Cooper, Bill Melhorn
Macdonald Smith, Vic Ghezzi. Henry
Picard, Olin Dutra. Bing Crosby. the
movie crooner. and Horton Smith
recent winner of the Miami-B Biltmore
open title.
Second-round play, with q field OF
90 professionals and 80 amateurs, will
begin tomorrow. The go low scorers
will 60 into the 36-hole final Monday.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
EASTERN STAR.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Mizpah, 564.
High team Set--MiZpah. 1877.
High individual game-Kohler, 14o,
High individual set-Kohler. $50.
High nat gGme-Black-Owen, "a.
High individual average-kohler, 102.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
COX SHARES LEAD
|NPASADENA OPEN
Kenwood Pro, Kruegar,
Hines All Three Under Par
in Opening Round.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DASADENA, Calf, December %.
- "A tough 68-three under
par-challenged the remaining
field in first-round competition
today Of the $4,000 Pasadena open
tournament.
Heading today's quota of golfers
seeking to hang up lower score was
Sam Parks, jr., the national open
champion, who just arrived from Flor
ida tournaments.
The low-score honor for the first
two days Of play was shared by three
hard-driving pros, Wilford CWiffy)
Cox, Bethesda, Nd; Al Kruegar,
Beloit. Wis, and Jimmy Hines, Gar
den City, Long Island.
The veteran Cox. playing con-
sistantly steady game, collected five
brides and missed par on only two
of the remaining holes. He went
out in "a, to the good, and came
back with l stroke to spare.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Fields Limited to 16.

MEANWHILE, starting at 2:3o pm,
the hand ball and squash fans
will be treated to fast matches on the
several courts of the "Y" hand ball
annex. Entries are limited to 16
players in each tournament. Prizes
will be awarded.
Aquatic events will begin In the
mems pool at 3 pm, when the Y. M.
c. A. and Western High School SWIM
mers will give an exhibition of speed
and form swimming. The Shoreham
mermaids and Y. M. C. A. swimmers
will do some fancy diving stunts at
3:45 pm. A water polo exhibition
game will be played between the
Washington Canoe Club and the Gen.
trail "Y" at pm. A life-saving dem
onstration will conclude the pool
events.
Junior basket ball, badminton,
tumbling, boxing, wrestling and
swimming contests will be held In the
boys department throughout the day.
The annual junior ~" swimming
championships will start at 1890 am.
Prizes will be awarded hourly on the
"Y" bowling alleys to the men and
women high scorers. beginning at 2
pm. and ending at 7.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Course Cost $500. 900.

BURNING TREE is tough enough as
it stands, but if it was trapped-up
to conform with modern standards it
would rate as one of the hardest
golf courses anywhere. Bunkers and
trouble were not the first thoughts
of Whitlatch as he built that golf
course with the 100000 contributed
by the 80 founder members Of the
club.
He wanted good fairways, a good
golf course and plenty of length. He
got all of these, plus course which
stands today as one of the SHOW"
courses of the East, with plenty Of
testing holes and enough "leveling"
holes where birdie may be grabbed.
to make the layout interesting either
for the big hitter or the man who
pokes 'em down the middle for $50
yards. Not many golfers remember
today that the fairways at Burning
Tree, starting at a point $50 yards
from the tee, to the putting green
were sown in putting green bent but
that is what accounts for the fine
texture Of the fairway grass ct that
course.
1t is a fine testimonial to Donald
Ross and Marshall Whitlatch that
their handiwork remains the same
today as it was back in 1922, the
year Of the big expansion in golf IA.
cilities around Washington.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
CHAMP IS SAFELY
PAST STAR TEST
Rolls 625 in Preliminary.
Tourney Scoring Heavy
on Arcadia Drives.
BY ROD THOMAS.

ONk WALKER OF 1akOMa,
NH winner of The Evening Star
wv bowling tournament last year,
is well beyond the reach OF
the jinx that appears to haunt de-
Tending champions in the qualifying
round of the Yuletide event.
Monk fired set of 625 from scratch
on Charley Carls Takoma drives and
assured himself of a place in the $500
roll-off to open next Thursday. The
woman winner of last year, Mrs.
George Isemann, rolled only 498 in
the Lucky Strike preliminary and
will be extremely fortunate if she
qualities.
With only two days left to take the
qualifying test (Silver Springs drives
will be given over to tournament bowl
ers tomorrow, it appears likely that
the Lucky Strike again has been voted
the job of staging the roll-off. The
ballots will be counted tomorrow, with
Arville Ebersole, secretary of the
Washington City Duckpin Association
as the referee.
Pinfall Heavy at Arcadia.
THE naples have been falling in
large bundles at the Arcadia,
with Mong Frazer staging a stable
preliminary of the tournament. No
less than ls male performers have
beaten 600 at the Arcadia, and one,
Harry Penfold, holds the record for
this years qualifying round with 706,
achieved with the help of a spin
handicap.
Following are the Arcadia patrons
who rolled 600 or better in the tourna-
ment: A. E. Hallway. 48-626; w. c.
Myers, 55-632; T. H. Thomas, 53605;
R. B. Barnes, $4,000; A. J. Seal, 23-
SIS; Lowell Hendrick, 40-611; Paul
Harrison, scratch-615; Albert Wright,
10-638; Biglow, 25-605; William Quig-
ley, 33-621: NJ Quick. 38-677; ]. w.
Smith, 55-616; Harry Penfold, 5-7o6;
Jack Gooding, 1857; Lindsay Stott,
l0-649, and M. A. Torney, 58-62l.
The Arcadia scores:
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Y. NJ. c. A. T0BUzz
WITH OPEN HOUSE
Large Variety of Activity
Planned for Wednesday
Afternoon, Night.

THE Y. M. G. A. Will mold q
lively round Of track, court
and pool events next 'Wednes-
l. day In connection with the
New Year day open house" cele-
bration at the Central "Y" Building,
Eighteenth and @ streets.
High lights Of the program will in
clude the annual Y. M. C. A. 2-mile
indoor run, annual hand ball and
squash tournaments and diving ex-
hibition by the Shoreham girls team
and Y. M. c. A. swimmers. Arrange
ments are in charge Of Ralph Foster,
director of physical education.
The 2-mile run will start of ac-
tivities in the mems gym at 2 pm.
This will be followed at AIS pm. by
an exhibition indoor base ball game
between the Central "Y" and Victory
Post Of the American Legion. An ex-
hibition volley ball game will be
played at pm by Y. M. C. A. volley
ball stars. The usual New Year basket
ball contest between the Washington
"Y" and Baltimore "Y" will begin at
pm. Outstanding District of Co
lumbia tennis players will stage an
exhibition singles match in the gym
at pm
Evening star., 1935-12-28
LINKS BUILT IN z
|N0R|G|NAL SHAPE
Indian Spring and Burning
Tree Are Monuments to
Golf Architects.
BY w. r, McCALLUM.

= BY w. r. McCALLUM.
~ F ALL the golf courses around
A Washington, more than Q
dozen of them, there are only
~ two which haven't been
changed even q little bit since they
were constructed, Is years ago. Back
in the year 1922 two new golf courses
were being built at widely separated
spots in Montgomery County, in the
so-called country club" area.
They were the layouts Of the Burn
ing Tree Club, playground Of the
wealthy. near the River road beyond
Bethesda, and the Indian Spring
Country Club near Silver Spring,
first named Indian Spring Golf Club"
and changed only within the last two
years.
Those golf courses stand today as
they did when first they were turned
over to the golfers. Fine layouts
which have stood the test Of time
without any change. Marshall Whit
latch, a man almost unknown TO
many Washington golfers of today,
built the Burning Tree course. Donald
Ross, famed course architect of Pine
hurst, N. c., laid out and built the
Indian Spring course. So well con-
structed we're these two golf layouts
that today they are just as they we're
in 1922, with only one or two changes
in the bunkering at Indian Spring
and no changes Of any nature at
Burning Tree.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

Many Changes Are Made.
A Ii the other golf courses around
Washington have undergone
many changes since they first were
built, but these two stand alone as
courses where there has been no
change from the moment the first shot
was struck back in 1922.
Chevy Chase little resembles the
course it was prior to 1919; Columbia
has seen many changes over the years
since it first was built in 1910; WASH
ington has been reconstructed and
heightened; Manor has had q com.
plete new nine hole built; Congress
sional and Beaver Dam, two Of the
newer clubs, have had major changes:
Bannockburn has been heightened;
Kenwood now is going through a con-
struction program and other clubs
have gone down into their corporate
pockets for rebuilding and reconstrue.
ton work.
But Burning Tree and Indian Spring
stand today as they stood in 1922.
identically the same golf courses. One
or two bunkers have been changed
at Indian Spring over the years,
chiefly on the twelfth hole, but funda-
mentally the course remains the same
as the day Donald Ross looked over
his handiwork and turned it over to
Tom Moore, owner of the club.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

7 EXT time you feel tempted to
cut loose o golf ball with
l some one in range, think
' hard what damage o pro-
Evening star., 1935-04-22

ensemble, with blue and yellow ac-
cessories, and her shoulder bouquet
was Of sunburst roses and lilies of the
valley. The bride Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Hook and is q
graduate Of r. e. Lee High School
and one Of Staunton's popular young
women. The bridegroom is an alum
nj Of Shenandoah High School, also
William and Mary College and Duns-
more Business College, and Is en-
ployed In Waynesboro.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips left for short wedding
trip. and on their return will make
their home In Shenandoah.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

mother wore . gown Of dowered chif-
fon and small blue hat. Mrs. Stuart
and Mrs. williams both wore bouquets
of Talisman roses. The bride and
bridegroom with their mothers and
the wedding party received the guests
in the church after the ceremony,
and q short reception was held in the
home of the brides parents for the
relatives and the wedding party.
Later in the evening Mr.. Williams
and his bride left for the North by
motor. Mr.. williams Is a graduate Of
Central High School and the Wash
ington College Of Law. and is a men,
ber Of the District of Columbia Bar.
MIR. and Mrs. Williams will be at
Evening star., 1935-04-22

having close-fitting lines and short
sleeves Of ruff1es. She wore large
picture hat and slippers Of pink and
carried pink roses tied with pink rib
bon. The brides other attendants
were Miss Mary Sylvia Stuart, sister
of the bride, and Mrs. Earl Elkins,
sister of the bridegroom. They wore
close-fitting gowns of chiffon, fash
ioned alike, with short puff sleeves
and a soft ruffled collar in pink and
maize. They wore large picture hats
and slippers to match their gowns.
Miss stuart carried yellow roses, and
Mrs. Elkins carried pink roses. The
brides mother wore wine-color lace
gown with short jacket and tur-
ban to match, and the bridegro0m's
Evening star., 1935-04-22
home at SS06 First avenue In Wood
side, Nd, after May !.

The wedding Of Miss Margaret Nc
Donald, daughter of Mrs. Thomas c..
Mcdonald Of this city, formerly Of
Harlan, Iowa, and Mr.. Harold H.
Stahl Of Philadelphia, son Of Mr..
Hugo H. Stahl of Davenport. Iowa,
took place in the Lincoln chapel Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Saturday Afternoon at I O'Clock.
Mrs. Stahl is q graduate Of Iowa
State College, where she was mem
ber Of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. She has
been connected with the District gov
eminent for three years. Mr.. Stahl also
was graduated from Iowa State Col
Evening star., 1935-04-22

lege, from where he received his B. 8.
in electrical engineering, and attended
Harvard School Of Business Admins
tration. He Is q member Of Delta
Upsilon Fraternity. He Is now located
in Philadelphia.
Miss Ruby Evelyn Shipe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shipe Of near
Gaithersburg, Md, and Mr.. Vernon I.
Fraley, son Of Mrs. Dora A. Fraley and
the late Thomas L. Fraley, of near
Redland, Md, were married in CATH
ersburg. Md, yesterday morning by
Rev. william T. Cover, retired min
lister of the M. E. Church South, off,
ciating In his home.
The bride was attended by her sis
Evening star., 1935-04-22

A wedding Of interest took place In
the home Of the bride, in Staunton,
Va, Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
when Miss Eleanor Hook, became the
bride of Mr.. Alden Kite Phillips, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Phillips of
Shenandoah, Va. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. J. ]. Martin, pastor
of Central Methodist Church, in the
presence Of the immediate families
and a few close friends. Miss Mary
Weade played the wedding music.
The bride wore a navy blue crepe
Evening star., 1935-04-22

ter, Miss Sallie Shipe, as maid Of
honor. and the best man was Mr..
Louis Kelly of Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

Black with white, navy, brown,
green and red umbrellas of
durable gloria. Made with
wooden shanks and good look
ing handles. Excellent value.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

Beautiful stockings made to the
knees with a comfortable garter to
hold them up. Sizes 81a to 10K in
distinoue. gray dusk, javatan, tea
dance. malibu brown and moulette.
other "Knee Highs" Soc and $1.OO pr.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

Three different styles-some
with short, others with long
sleeves. Made of the finest
acetate fabric obtainable. Cool
and pretty. Launders as easily
as a handkerchief. Sizes IS,
16, II.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Tapestry Lengths.
Size 25x36" Bic

Attractive damask and tapestry
lengths in choice colors and pat
terms; suitable for chair seats,
scarfs. bags, cushions and nu-
merous other items. Regularly
sell for much more.
'ecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Furniture Tapestry
Remnants, yd., 1.29

In 2 TO 8 yard lengths. Suitable
for reupholstering odd chairs or
even sofas. Numerous patterns
and colors. Many pieces have
sold for as high as $295 a yard!
Palais Royal
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Crown-tested. which means they've
been tested for cleanability. wash
ability and durability. Except for
small imperfections which are hardly
perceptible and will in no way affect
their wearing qualities, these curtains
would be much more. In eggsheu;
suitable for every room in the house.