davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Ernie Dusek, 212,
Omaha, defeated AL Bisignano, 215,
Iowa, two out Of three falls.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Emil Dusek,
214, Omaha, won from Sander Szab0,
21O, Hungary, by default (Szabo in
jured).
HARRISBURG, Palm Brown
ing, 235, Missouri, threw Harry Fields,
242, Philadelphia, 1920.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Joe Malcewicz.
209, Utica, N. Y, defeated Gus Son.
nenberg, 2l0, two out of three falls;
Casey Kazanjian. 210. San Francisco.
pinned Doug Wycoff, 218. Georgia,
l7:00; George Zarynoff, EOS, Ukraine.
beat Freddy Carone, 220, New York,
1000
SPOKANE, Wash.-Hal Rumberg,
230, Spokane, and Jagat Singh, 226,
Punjab, India, drew, after each had
won a fall.
SAN DIEGO.-Hans Steinke, 240.
Germany, defeated Howard Canton
wine, 220, Webster City Iowa, two
falls out of threa
Evening star., 1935-02-20
AMATEUR SHOW
CARDS 16F|GHTS
Washington and Richmond
ScrapperS Battle at
Auditorium Tonight.
THE first amateur boxing show
of the year will be staged TO-

"HE first amateur boxing show
of the year will be staged TO-
night at the Washington
Auditorium, where a 16-bout
card involving many Of the classiest
Simon-pures Of Washington and
Richmond will get under way at $50
o'clock.
The show is under the promotion
Of Matt Twomey and Wally Powell,
who have established prices of 40
cents for balconoy seats. SIS cents for
bleachers, rs cents for orchestras and
$1.10 for ringside.
Three District A. A. U. champions,
George Pickerel, flyweight; Steve
Thompson, welterweight. End DIE
Prather. heavyweight, will be among
those competing.
The card follows:
Heavyweights five rounds. Dale Prather
George WashingtonJ VS.. Bob Couehlin
George Cox Columbus o., vs.. Al Haggsrd
yolIEmpiS .c A G.; 10 pounds three rounds
WsssberF 9oympe ieS S poanas
five rounds. Bob sorrells tRichmondJ vs..
Bob Grimm Olympic A. c.; 155 pounds.
three rounds. Edward Perruzzi columbus
pounds fve rounds. Bob Rawson (Colum-
bus u Us. Steve Thompson rn9 Olympic A
Abrams Northwest Boys Club VS.. Lou
povane OLYMPIC a; G.: 149 pounds. three
Club VS.: Bob Matthias tolymDic 4; c.:
George Washington) VS.. Willie Feary
Olympic A. CT: I35 pounds. three. rounds.
Nike Norton s0ys Club p6rgs
three, rounds, "a kilby, tNoEtheaSt BOYS
pounds. three rounds Yody CIecehini
Northeast Boys Club VS.. Harry Thomp-
son Olympic A. CO.; 100 pounds. three
rounds Whitley France Northeast Boys
Club VS.. opponent to be named: 12S
pounds three rounds. Lou Hammers tRich-
mond) VS.. Lou Gevinson Olympic A. c.:
40 pounds. three rounds. AL Sweedza
IRichmondl VS.. Eddie Saugstad Olympic
A. c.: 120 pounds. three rounds, Brooks
Bowen fRichmondD VS.. Henry Peterson
columbus VI; Is pounds. three rounds,
George Pickerel Olympic A CO VS.. oppo-
nent to be named
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Disqualified for Fouling.

A S NO doubt you are aware" Dom
~ mall wrote to Foster, Doyle,
in his contest with Jack Peter
sen for the heavyweight champion
ship of Great Britain, was disqualified
in the second round for fouling his
opponent. As result of Doyle's dis
qualification, he brought-through
what is known in this country as
his next friend he, Doyle, being un-
der 2l-an action against the B. B.
of B. c.
"The outcome Of the litigation was
that the B. B. Of B. c. was success
full and was awarded costs amounting
to f541 13.9d. In addition, f240 judg-
ment was given against him, making
in all f7S1 13.9d.
Doyle has allowed his next friend
to go bankrupt as he, Doyle. has
failed to put up the money to meet
these liabilities. The B. B. of B. C.
is therefore still awaiting payment.
We thought you ought to have this
information before you if Doyle ap-
plies for license to box under your
jurisdiction"
In reply to a direct inquiry from
Foster as to whether it wanted DOYLE
suspended in this country, the B. B.
Of B. c. advised only that Doyle had
allowed his license, issued annually,
to lapse and made no application for
renewal.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
RaZZed for Failure.

ODDIE has failed only once, and he
~ still perSpires when he thinks
Of it. In 1927 Ray Keech roayed
over the course south at a terrific
clip, but the first wire he struck in
the middle mile never registered. He
came back at 204 miles an hour, a
new mark then. He asked what his
new world record speed was and
Oddie had to tell him he didn't
have it.
There were 10000 people there
and they booed me for half an hour"
Oddie says. "I liked to died. All I
could think of was if Keech had to
try again because of me and got
killed. But he didn't try again.
never did know what caused it."
Campbell pleaded with authorities
today to rake over the bumps and
burrows on the beach, giving the tides
better chance to smooth the course
without success.
I'm thoroughly convinced that un-
less the beach is scraped we never
will have that mile in shape" he
said. I've asked them time and
again to get out the mules and scrap
ers. They've done little, but won't
do more"
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Illness Develops Net Champ
Norma Taubele Merely Took Up Came to Help
Ailing Mother Obtain Exercise.

doctor told her she must take up
some active sport. He suggested
tennis and mother figured that
what was good for her was good
for US, that Is, my sister Elsa and
me.
$50 we started playing and I took
a great liking to the game. Up 70
then I had hardly heard about
tennis, but I'm "a years old new
and have been playing 1t STEADILY
ever since.w
Miss Taubele has achieved her
greatest success thus far on indoor
board courts. She won last years
final in straight sets from Helen
Petersen Of Stamford, Conn, who
again is one of her challengers.
She suffers from q chronic sinus
ailment and blames 1t and the
heat when the outdoor champion
ship Is played for her failure so
far to do better than reach the
third round ct Forest Hula
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-King Levin
sky, 200, Chicago. knocked out Jack
Townsend, 100, New York (O.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Frankie Bat
taglia, 158, Winnipeg, stopped Solly
Dukelsky. 159. Chicago (5). Jack Glib
bons, 1881, st. Paul, outpointed Jack
Charvez, 1881, Kansas City (6). Russ
Schultz, lit, Minneapolis, stopped
Rene Barrett, 1870, st. Paul (3). Caddy
Casey, 142, st. Paul, outpointed Max
Kalbrenner, lat, Fargo. N. Oak. 49,.
Emmett Weller, 139, st. Paul, and
Harold Siegal, 130, Minneapolis,
drew %.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Firpo
Hipps, 1853, Raleigh, N. c., stopped
Buddy Holinbeck, 1866, Terre Haute,
Ind. (9).
ANNA, Ill.-Harold Anderson. ITS,
Flint, Mich, outpointed Battling Bozo,
Birmingham, Ala. QO.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
LISTS GRID BATTLES
Catholic q. Among 10 Rivals of
North Carolina State.

RALEIGH, N. c., February 20 CP).
NORTH Carolina State Colleges 1885
foot ball schedule, Just announced,
lists 10 games.
The schedule:
September Richardson at Green's
boro might game).
october 5-South Carolina at Co.
1umbia: 11-Wake Forest (site un-
decided; 19-Georgia at Raleigh; 26
Manhattan at Brooklyn.
November 2-North Carolina at
Raleigh; 9-Virginia Poly at Raleigh;
16-Richmond at Richmond; 23-
Duke at Raleigh; 28-Catholic U. at
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
G0LDSTEIN IS HUBBY

Former Virginia Boxer Tells of
Marriage Last Year.
Married since last September,
Bobby Goldstein and the former Miss
Sylvia Inez Solomon of this city were
receiving belated congratulations to-
day after the former University of
Virginia boxing captain and Southern
Conference lightweight champion
confessed yesterday. Goldstein is the
brother Of Goldie Ahearn, local box
ing promoter.
Mrs. Goldstein Is the daughter of
Maurice Solomon of 1928 Twenty
eighth street.
The couple were married last Sep
tember 29 after motoring from Char
lottesville, where they attended
house party, to Richmond, where they
were wed in an Orthodox Jewish cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
PENN A. c. FIVE VISITS
Heurichs List Berlanger's Quint
for Game on Sunday.

Heurich Brewers, Washington pro
EaSketers, who have been going strong
lately, after a $3.50 record in the
early stages of the campaign, have
booked the Penn A. C. team of Phila-
delphia for Sunday afternoon in the
Heurich gym. Barney 'Berlinger of
Olympic .decathlon fame, is a prom
inent member of the Quaker City out
fit. He is feet 4 and weighs 200.
Ed White, captain of the 1894
Catholic University quint, is a mem
Der Of the Penn team, as are Cy Pet
erson, former pitcher of the Athletics,
and Buzz Mcdonald, both old Penn
court luminaries, and Jim Osborne,
who played with st. Joseph's in Phil
adelphia.
A preliminary has been arranged
between the strong Stonewall Demo-
cratic Club five of Baltimore and the
Sholl's quint, D. c. A. A. U. champs.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
TRsgANGnlT OEE TVADE TEE
golfers of the city have
" taken a big step forward in
BY w. R. Me CALLuM

VXyOMAN golfers of the city have
" taken big step forward in
arranging their schedule,
which provides for an earlier start of
the inter-club matches than ever be-
fore. These matches, to be played in
Scotch foursomes this year, will start
shortly after April /. AS previously
announced, the District championship
will be played at Indian Spring during
the third week in June.
The opening tourney Of the season
will be the affair for the Phyllis Keeler
Miller Memorial trophy, to be played
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club on April 26. A field day spon-
sored by Mrs. c. K. Wing, president
of the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton, will be among the featured tour
naments.
Competition for The Star cup will
be staged at Manor on May q and
%. The dates chosen are as yet only
tentative. They will be finally ap-
proved at the mid-March meeting Of,
the Association Executive Committee.
Here are the tentative dates:
April 26-Philis Keeler Miller Me-
mortal tournament at washington Golf
May is:i7MWashinEton Post tourna-
May s3.aField day at Army and Navy.
June 6-5@Mrs. Frank r. Keefer Cup
at June GnsVy 1S@Esstern 6naEs championship at
June i2-Feid day at Beaver Dam.
June I7.21-District championship at
June s7-SSGirls' Junior championship
July ioWDuffers' tournament at Beaver
AUGUST Aug 2iNNine hole miniature tour
August. 26-3I-Women's national at
SEPTEMBER 6-Times Cup Army and
September i0-Coroy Cup at Columbia.
Helen Hicks, former national
womens champion, now an employe
of one of the golf club manufacturing
companies, is coming to Washington
next week. She will not play golf,
however.
r OOKING forward to the matches
scheduled for late May against q
Japanese team, the Middle At
lantic P. G. A. is trying to find some
scheme for picking the team to oppose
the Nipponese. They probably will set
tie on a 36-hole qualification round at
Kenwood, with six men Of each side.
Al Treder Of Manor, in coming presi-
dent Of the p. G. A; Al Houghton
of Manor and George Diffenbaugh
discussed the arrangements yesterday
at Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
MIDDLEDURG HUNT
GETS GREAT FIELDS
Annual Trials, With Silver Bowl
as Chief Trophy, Will Be
Run on Friday. =
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
r EESBURG, Va, February 20-An
IL entry list Of SO horses was an
nounced today for the annual
hunter trials of the fashionable Mid
dleburg Hunt, which will be run Fri
day over course constructed at Glen
wood, famed steeplechase course. The
trials begin at pm.
The big prize is the Middleburg
bowl. a handsome solid silver trophy
with value of $1,000. The trophy
now is held by Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney. The bowl goes to the horse hav-
ing the highest score in any of the
classes. Cash prizes also are offered.
The four divisions to be contested
are the Masters Plate, open to hunters
to be ridden by children 18 years of
age and under; the Virginia Plate,
open to hunters to be ridden by mem
bers or subscribers to an organized
hunt; the Owners Up Glass, open to
horses hunted at least six times since
November /, 1884, to be ridden by the
owner, and the Masters Plate, open to
pairs Of hunters to be owned and rid
den by members of an organized hunt.
An unusual number Of former
steeplechase horses Is listed, among
them Howard C. Fairs Massapequa,
Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Thornbrack
j. T. SINNERS El Rey Keno, Henry
Frost, jr.'s Dude Danny and Leguna
Secca and others. Among the owners
who will be represented are D. C.
Sands, NJ. F. H. of the Middleburg
Hunt: Miss Julia B. Whiting, the
Misses Iselin, Frederick M. Warburg
Paul Mellon, Stephen Clark, jr.; Miss
Charlotte H. Mol and, joint, M. F. H
of the hunt, DR.. L. M. Allen and Wal
lace Lanahan. Mrs. Whitney's Bon
Diable, which won the Middleburg
Bowl last year, is among more than a
dozen from her Llangollen Stables in
the four classes.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

CONCENTRATING on starting
1 off the season with a banner
Y 4 affair, B. Harry Graham.
course manager at Rock
Creek Park, is looking forward to mid
March, when he again can swing into
action In the tournament field and
hold the initial golf affair of the 1885
season over the Rock Greek course. It
will be tagged the Rock Creek open"
and Harry hopes that Claude Rippy,
the tall lad from Shelby, N. c., will
find time to play in the event he won
last year. The tourney probably will
get under way about March 18 and
will run through to April i.
A lengthy lay-off from golf doesn't
dull the sharp edge of the Rippy game,
for the ace public linksman in his
first journey around Rock Creek scored
a neat 10, composed of a SO and "a.
Not so bad over soggy course whose
greens haven't been rolled in many
months. But the prize public links
performance goes to Walter Hoag, who
also halls from Carolina. Hoag bought
a set of irons the other day and on his
first jaunt around course A with them
he scored 80, enc under par.
oGER PEACOCK, Maryland State
II amateur champion, is going to
steal q march on the rest OF
the local amateurs. Roger and his
wife are to sail from New York on
March for Panama with George
Shields and Mrs. Shields for a couple
of weeks of golf in the Canal Zone.
Mrs. Peacock was Miss Shields before
she married Roger while the Indian
Spring lad was attending Duke Uni
versity a couple of years ago. Fitted
out with a new set of iron clubs,
Roger expects to get his game in gear
in Panama and will return home
around April /, all ready to start the
tournament round which ends with
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
championship in June.
The Indian Spring ace played q
round of the course with Sam Rice,
former Washington base ball star,
yesterday and found Sam a tough
customer, with the former Nat OUT
fielder trying out a new set Of irons.
And so well did he hit the ball with
'em that he scored q IS. HE nearly
knocked the flag out of the hole at
the fourth" Roger said, "for his first
birdie. And he followed it up with
long putt for another one on the
fifth"
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Wires Cross Course.

MYTH it he has clicked all the
!" 500-mile races at Indianapolis
since 1912, the Pulitzer and
Schneider Cup air races, regattas and
Gar Woods motor boat speed trials.
His present job is to time Sir Malcolm
Campbell when the beach smooths to
the point where the Englishman can
aim to better Ais present 272 108-mile
mark.
Wires attached to electric circuits
and the timing machine are stretched
across the beach at various points
through the middle distances of the
IL II mile course, forming eight
traps" Five of them measure off
miles. Their total makes miles, for
which Campbell also holds the rec
ord
He also is timed for the / and S
kilometer records, also his.
The center mile and kilometer-
which is, roughly, f1ve-eighths of a
mile-is where he always has made
his fastest time.
As he hits these wires rolling down
the beach they automatically register
on the machine in the timing booth.
AS the wire is pressed down by Blue
birds wheels the time at that instant,
in minutes, seconds and hundredths
of seconds, is stamped on a roll of
paper in the machine.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
D. C. RIDERS IN MEET.

Five Washington motor cycle riders
are entered in the fourth annual
20O-mile national championship road
race to be held Sunday at Jackson
vile, Fla. They are T. T. CWimpy)
Trumbull, Vernon (Red) House, Ed
ward (Cncky) Allen, Claude Sanford
and Shorty Ross.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
FANS WONDERING
OVER RUTH'S lob
Must Prove He's in Shape to
Get More Than ST Pay
With YankS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February 20.-Babe
nj Ruth returned from a world
tour today to find Lou Gehrig
securely perched on his old
throne as the clouting king and finan-
cial ruler Of the American League.
while q puzzled fandom wondered
what was to become of the deposed
monarch.
Gehrig was preparing for fish,
ing trip, with his signed contract, be-
lieved to call for an annual stipend
of $50, 900, safely tucked away.
The Babe was scheduled to steam
into New York Harbor on the Man-
haitian this afternoon.
From out in the Atlantic the Babe
informed the Associated Press by
wireless that he had no further state
ment on whether he would sign q
player contract with the Yankees
and that he had made no additional
plans since leaving this country last
Fall.
Before leaving on q barn-storming
trip of Japan in November, the Babe
announced that he would retire un-
less he got a managerial job. And
that's what puzzles fandom.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today q year ACCOUNTED States
professional team of Tilden-Vines
swept first series with French pair,
Cochet and Plaa. Tilden downed
Cochet in five sets.
Three years ag1Pau1 Runyan,
promising young golf pro, beat willie
MacFarlane. and /, In final of
$4,000 open match play tourney at
Tampa. r.
Five years ago-Mueller and Young,
Minneapolis pair, set world record Of
l.44l pins for two.man bowling COM
petitiops
Evening star., 1935-02-20
HITS AT OWN COUNTRY.

ADELAIDE, Australia, February
20 R.-Joe Kirkwood, Australian
born American golf professional, has
charged that Australian golf execu-
tives had "cold shouldered" Gene
Sarazen. causing the former Ameri-
can and British open king, to cut
short a tour of the AntipodeS.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
HESTON TENNIS LOSER.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. February
20-Paul HeSton of Washington,
D. c., bowed to Bill Einsman, Brook
lyn, N. Y, entry, yesterday by 6-3,
1-6, 60, 81, first upset Of the
Miami Beach professional tennis
tourney. The match was completed
yesterday after being postponed from
Monday because of rain.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
CnmDbeU Tng Dev1ce Guarded Bent Faan
Cards May Back
Club in Roanoke
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DOANOKE, Va, February 20
n Branch Hickey, vice president
of the st. Louis Cardinals,
had an appointment here today
with base ball enthusiasts which
may result in a Cards farm being
established in Roanoke. His visit
was arranged after it appeared
likely that Roanoke would hold a
franchise in the Piedmont League
next season.
The finding Of a suitable field
and Rickey's reaction to the base
ball situation here were called the
two leading factors IN the situation
by Oliver French, manager Of the
Greenboro club in the league last
year. He Is one of the men with
whom Hickey is expected to talk.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Babe Welcome With Rupert.

THE managerial posts are occupied,
but friends of the Babe feel it
will be impossible for him to
sever connections with the big league
game.
Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of the
Yankees, Is more than willing tc sign
the Babe to another player contract.
But if he does. it'll probably be at a
substantial reduction in salary. He
received $35, 1000 last year. a rapid de-
cline from 1881, when he was paid
$4,000.
Ruth has been mailed a contract
calling for 81 a year until such time
as he shows Manager Joe Mccarthy
that he Is in condition to play.
In marked contrast to the ballyhoo
that annually heralded the signing
of Ruth, there was little fuss to the
bringing of Gehrig into the fold. After
short talk with Rupert he put his
name on the dotted line and an
nounced he was ready 70 carry on his
iron-man act Of having played In
more than 1900 consecutive games.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
WILL BOX AT SMOKER.

Phil Furr. District welterweight
boxer, and Henry Popeye) Irving
clash in the feature bout of box
ing card that will mark smoker
to be held tonight by the Gonzaga
Alumni Association in Gonzaga Hall,
starting at o'clock There will be
other bouts and also music and other
entertainment features.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
By the Associated Press.

n YEw YORK, February 2o.-
nj Probably the only reason
| Y red-haired Norma Taubele.
who is defending the wom-
ans national indoor singles tennis
championship this week. Is playing
the court game is because her
mother suffered from a stomach
disorder and was ordered by her
physician to take up some form Of
active exercise.
Miss Taubele revealed this today
as the twenty-eighth annual tour
nament swung into the quarter
final round with eight players, in
cluding the original five seeded
performers. still In the running.
About IL years ago." said Miss
Taubele, mother was suffering
from acute indigestion and her
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Early Birds at Chevy Chase.

DID you know that in addition to
IL to the famed Course Storm
ers," the Chevy Chase Club
also has a breakfast club" which
antedates all the other such clubs
in existence at any of the local golf
organizations?
Each Sunday morning the Chevy
Chase breakfast club" meets. pre-
pared to assault wheat cakes ana
sausage before they make for the first
tee. The penalty for not being seated
at the breakfast table at 8 am. Is
25 cents and for not being on the
first tee at 8:45, without having given
previous notice, is one dollar. Pro-
ceeds of these fines are spent dts
hard to beleve) at the nineteenth
hole.
Some of the members of the club
are: Ord Preston, Wilmer Boiling,
William p. Meredith, Leonard L.
Nicholson. jr.; Joseph C. Colquit,
Berkley L. Simmons, E. o. Wagen-
horst, Rea P. Wright, Thomas M. An
derson, John Lewis Smith and George
B. Christian, jr.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
SOIL SELECTION
AIDS IN CULTURE
Good Turf Made by Method
Lightfoot, Greenskeeper
at Links, Devises.
BY w. r. MeCALLUM,

BY w. r.. McCALLUM.
NR REPAIRED to open up the Fair
- lawn public course In Ana
costa Park next Saturday. un-
less heavy rains interfere.
Philip H. Lightfoot, course manager
and a greenskeeper with wide expert
ence, today answered criticisms Of
bent grass as a putting green grass
with the statement that even though
no one has yet found an infarlible pre-
vention Of bent grass troubles I'VE
have found cure"
Lightfoot has received several let
ters and number Of verbal inquiries
regarding the bent grass used at Fair
lawn and its faults and virtues as
golf green turf.
First of ALL" he says, '1et me say
that a greenskeeper must study his
soil condition, for I have never seen
any two green's on any golf course that
could be treated alike, due to the soil
condition in the building. For in
stance, two greens may be apparently
close together, and you would natu-
rally think that the same soil was in
both. but in building the greens in
question the architect seldom thinks
OF the greenskeeper's problem and is
not particular in top-soiling each
green uniformly, therefore it is by no
means safe to care for and top-dress
two greens alike because they are both
made on the same strata Of soil.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
THIS DEAN MODEST"

SAN FRANCISCO, February 20 Cp.
A base ball pitcher, 23-year-old
Oscar (Farmer) Dean, who boasts the
distinction Of having a manager, has
signed with the Mission Reds. He
modestly stated he would win 20
games this season."
Evening star., 1935-02-20
M'LARNIN GOLF VICTOR.

VICTORIA, British Columbia, Feb
ruary 20 R.-Jmmy McLarnin,
world welterweight boxing champion,
won in flrst-round match in the
e. w. Beatty handicap event of the
Empress midwinter golf tourney.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
SPIDERS WIN SEVENTEENTH

BY the Associated Press.
Still moving along in high gear
after rolling over Washington and Lee
at Lexington last night in a closely
contested game, the University Of
Richmond basket ball team today
counted IT victories.