davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-22

held to be Of an instructional nature.
The inference is that if Larruping
Lawson steps out and tries to teach
golf via the daily press he will not long
retain his amateur status.
OVER at Washington, where the
" only indoor putting course at
any club is in use daily, it gets tougher
and tougher to win a dime or two.
v. c. Dickey grabbed a hole in
yesterday on Dave Thomson's tricky
little course and was all set to pick
up all the marbles when along came
Dave to grab a hole in l and tie
him. They make about two holes in
l during an afternoon over there, and
Dickey walled long and loud that
Dave should get one at the same
time.
EDDIE BEAN, former Beaver Dam
- champ, and Earl Jamison, Capt.
tai southpaw, were in the second
round of the Biltmore tourney at
Miami today, where Bean opposed Ar
mold Minkley Of Philadelphia, and
Jamison met Homer Sayer Of Chicago.
Bean won his first match yesterday
from w. P. Munsell, while Jamison
licked w. J. Harper.
At Palm Beach George P. James
of Columbia met James Whelan of
Philadelphia In the first flight in the
championship OF the Winter Coli
League of Advertising Interests follow
ing victory over Keith Ntzhugh,
former Washingtonian.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

knocker-outer and killer during the
days when Tunney, Sharkey, Schmel-
ing and Carnera were champions. The
public thought for while Max Baer
filled the specifications, but that was
an error in measurement. Louis is
the knocker-outer and killer, but his
public wishes he were not so darned
abrupt A customer does like the op-
portunity to warm up his seat a bit,
but when Joe Louis fights. you meet
yourself coming out on the way in.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
TECH FIVE is VICTIM

University of Maryland's freshman
basket ball team continues to bowl
over local high school quints, Tech
succumbing yesterday, 1918. at COL
lege Park, for the Terps' fourth VIC
tory in five games
George Knepley, Eddie johnson and
George Remsburg shared scoring
honors for the yearlings with eight
points apiece, while Walt Merchant
led what little offensive Tech displayed
with five,
Evening star., 1936-01-22
BROWN, K|NCA|D
BUDDING STARS
Tourney Experience This
Year Expected to Make
Them Title Timber.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

COUPLE OF budding young
n feminine golf stars are due TO
~ crash through with some links
4 \ victories around Washington
this year, a year which looks as If it
will be one Of the biggest. from the
competitive standpoint, of any for the
fair golfers around the Capital.
Marion Brown, 17year-old Manor
Club youngster, and 17-year-old Ellen
Kincaid, the Beaver Dam champion,
are about ready to win their way into
the top flight of women's golf around
here 10 join Helen Dettweiler of Con-
Evening star., 1936-01-22
TYPEWRITERS CLICK.

Hanaback's IS points produced the
margin in Typewriters' 23-l6 victory
over Agriculture last night. Grancy
aot IA for the losers.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

greSsiOnal as the
topliners OF the
younger group.
Helen now is in
Florida prepar-
ing to make the
swing around the
Winter circ u i t
where she will
have her first
start in the big
time next week
at Punta Gorda,
IN the cham
OlOn OF cham
Evening star., 1936-01-22
OLYMPIAN RALLY TELLS.

Overcoming an eight-point deficit
suffered in the first half, the Olympiar
basketers turned on the pressure tc
defeat the Merrick Boys Club, 1926
last night at the new Merrick gym.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
NU CHI GAMMA WINS.

Nu Chi Gamma downed Navy Yard,
3l-16, on the court last night. but
scoring honors were divided between
Hall, of the winners, and Boyle. OF
Navy Yard. Each scored points.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Here and There.

Here and There.
DICK-UPS from the women golfers
Mrs. J. Franklin Gross, vice
president of the Women's District Golf
Association, has left Indian Spring and
joined Columbia she now is III
Florida tuning up her game for the
Spring Journeys e. . the womens
schedule will open. as usual, with the
playing of the Keeler Memorial tour
ney at Washington late in April -.
Mrs. L. G. Pray of Manor also is in
Florida where she played in the tour
naments around Miami last Winter.
Mrs Ralph Payne. president of the
w. D. G. A. is scanning carefully the
field before choosing the new tourna-
ment chairman for 1886 e. She will
not make her choice known until next
month It's one of the tough jobs
in the association. like that of handi-
cap chairman. so we'll handled for
many years by Mrs. Gross.
An effort will be made this year to
choose the intercity team members on
a strictly handicap basis to put the
strongest possible team in the field
against Richmond and Baltimore =.
a match with Philadelphia also is pos
sible the Philly women have con-
sistently won against the local FEM
! mime stars.
Congressional will miss the steady
hand of Mrs Susan Scott this year
And while not of great interest TO
the women, his friends will be sorry
to learn that Luther C. (Pop) Steward
is out of golf for while, on account of
| a broken wrist :. Pop fell on the ice
a few days ago . . he always claimed
! he and Jack Daily should be allowed
| to play in women's tournaments
their bridge battles rival their golf
struggles in intensity and the scoring
is better Luther, jr., expects
blessed event in his family in lew
days.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
W00TT0N IS MOST
IMPROVED ROLLER
Averages 108 With RossIyn
Girls in District Loop.
Matthew Picks Up.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
ITO BLANCHE WOOTTON, game
little member Of the champion
Rosslyn team of the Ladies
4 District League. belongs the
distinction of being the most i'm.
proved girl bowler of the season.
According to figures presented today
by Scorer Ben McAlwee, the Woottor
maid is points above her last sea-
sons average, with a mark of 1882;
for ~ games.
Her bowling has been leading
factor in giving the Rosslyns three.
game lead in defense of their titlt
as the pennant race turns into thu
third series tonight.
A double header is listed at Con.
vention Hall, with National Beer roll.
ing the Bill Woods and Northeas
Temple meeting Convention Hall
Lucky Strike battles Swanee at ths
Lucky Strike and Arcadia invade.
Rosslyn.
Lorraine Ambitious.
IN A determined effort to win bacl
the No. national ranking. Lor.
raine GULL, with 115-l7, is not fal
short of her record established II
1888. The Lucky Strike captain ha.
rolled the leagues high game and set
l55 and 391, and it is probable sh,
will hang up record for spares, hav.
ing made 1l9 in AZ games.
Second in average to Miss GULL i
Lucille Young of Swanee, who il
clouting the sticks at steady pac,
of 1l0-l5. Lucy Rose of Rosslyn wa
giving Mrs. Young a battle for tn.
runner-up position when she retiret
for the season with an average O.
lO9-15.
Polly Shugrue Of Lucky Strike. with
l08-37, is enjoying her best season
Evelyn Ream tops the Arcadia team
with 106-29.
Annetta Matthew Of the Bill Woo<
team lately has won her away into tn
top flight with 1869. She retained
the league lead in strikes last week b.
making S, boosting her total to "a
Billie Butler Defies Doctor.
A MOTHER greatly improved bowie
= = Is Mabelle Herring. the Convention
Hall captain. who is aver aging 1920
Mildred Miskelly is breezing along a
1915 clip with Northeast Temple.
Billie Butler OF Bill Wood. for year
rated second only to Lorraine Gull
among the city's fair bowlers. ha
tilted her average from 80 to l03 ii
the last seven weeks. but may pay
penalty for the improvement. Bill
is shooting duckins against the advic
of physician.
For the first time in many seasons
Margaret Lynn of the Bill! Woods,
under the century mark.
Two season records for the Columbi
Heights League went by the boar
when Ambassador Laundry shot gam
of 658 and the Vincent BARRIERS role,
a set of 1921. JOHNNY Anderson o
Ambassador Laundry had a big nigh
with 424 set. including high gam
of 1874
Pins were falling by the cord las
night at the Arcadia While the Am
bassadors and BARRIERS were setting rec
ords. Norman Croft was hanging u
one for the Lutheran Church League
with a game of 1871. His set of 40
was second high of the season.
The Shamrocks continued to hol
sway in the Washington Ladie.
League at the Recreation by sweepin
a match with the Wee Bees.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

pions' tourney for the Helen Hicks
trophy. She will come back better
golfer than the girl wht was licked SO
decisively by Mrs. Betty Mackley IN
the mid Atlantic final last year, but
she will find plenty of opposition from
the Misses Kincaid and Brown.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
TWO LELANDERs SHINE.

Lee and Winkler shared in doubling
the score on the opposition as Leland
trouuced Sherwood, 30-lS, last night.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Ladies' District

Season Records
High team game-Lucky Strike. 612.
High team Set-Lucky Strike, 500.
High individual same-Lorraine GULL.
1855.
High individual set-Lorraiie GULL. 391
High spares-Lorraine GULL, 11Q.
High strikes-Annetta Matthew. "a.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Youngsters Are Impressive.

1OuHSSleTS Arc Impressive
THESE two girls from Beaver Dam
and Manor have long way to go
in golf, but they nave given early
promise that puts them on par with
the Helen DettWeiler of three years
ago, when Helen won her way to the
final of the District championship at
Kenwood.
Marion Brown has played her home
course at Manor in better than 85, with
a fine free swing that augurs bright
future IN golf. Ellen Klncaid has won
the Beaver Dam title in impressive
fashion. and has scored in the high
80s over that lengthy course, feat
that isn't being done by many woman
golfers around Washington.
Some day real feminine golf star
is going to be developed around the
Capital, a city which IS a great center
OF women's golf activities. and where
there are more tournaments for women
than there are for men. Competition
brings out latent ability as no other
factor IN the game and there is no
lack of it among the fair divot lifters
around Washington.
Marion Brown and Ellen Kincaid,
along with Helen Dettweiler, look the
best of the younger group. but they
need tournament experience. 1t may
come this year as it came to Dor.
othy White Nicolson 10 years ago.
when she was the best feminine golfer
around Washington.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
New King
Continued From Eleventh Page.)

Continued From Eleventh Page)
needs to improve steadily is to prac-
tice"
Nearly three years ago, in a par
liamentary handicap tournament, the
Prince conceded seven strokes to Vis-
countess Astor and defeated her. 2
and /, but shortly afterward he lost a
friendly match to Bea Gottlieb. youth
full New York girl and low handicap
player who met the heir to the throne
informally while playing the same
course in England.
Miss Gottlieb shot an 80 to Ed
wards SO and won by and in a
threesome with Archie Compston.
They exchanged gifts afterward. the
prince giving Miss Gottlieb a box of
a dozen balls, along with his auto
graph on a scoreboard, and the Amer
ican girl presenting her royal rival a
club from her bag. They played
three times together, finishing all
square twice before Miss Gottlieb was
the victor.
Slang Intrigues Prince.
MISS GoTTL1EB thought the
A prince was terribly nice" He
laughed, she recalled, when she ex-
claimed "oh, nerts!" after making a
bad shot. She added: I'VE were
playing for ball hole and when
the prince lost the seventh hole one
day you should have heard what he
said . but I'd better not tell you"
Commenting in 1880 on the part
Bob Jones had played in developing
British-American friendship with his
golfing exploits, the prince smiled and
told Thanksgiving dinner gathering
of Americans in London:
Il can say it is a genuine cause of
thanksgiving to British golfers and
golf followers that Bobby now has
retired from competition"
Enthusiasm for polo brought the
prince to the United States in 1924
for the international cup matches be-
tween America and England. During
a three-week sojourn on Long Island
Edward engaged in number of
friendly games, emerging from one
with an eye damaged by a clod Of
dirt.
He had little opportunity to cheer
for the British at Meadow Brook,
however. The invaders were moved
down by the combination of Webb.
Hitchcock, Stevenson and Milburn in
two one-sided matches IA to S and
16 to 5.
Georges Carpenter was the Princes
favorite fighter. They met in England
and again during Edwards 1924 visit
here. Gene Tunney was introduced
to the future British King on trip
abroad in 1928. after Genes retire.
ment from the ring. On that occasion
the Prince was said to have remarked:
$50 you are retiring because you are
getting married? Well. I sometimes
think I'll have to retire because
don't"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02

near exhaustion, we sighted a bril-
liant light and I knew it was Co
coanut Grove. Inside we found
Chick Farmer, brand-new master
of ceremonies, RECALLING the audi
ence with spicy jokes.
Next we touched at Maryland
Club Gardens where Adolph COB
bled a snack for dessert and
watched preparations for a big
water carnival to be held Septem-
Der IA. The foreman of the con-
struction crew told Adolph about
steel pier acts from Atlantic City,
fire diving, water stunts, and a
real lion in cage act to be per-
formed on a float in the middle of
the pool. Uncle AIDE became so
enraptured that he planned a
further expedition to include the
carnival, and promised to be in
"at the kill" for the lion act.
Still thinking the aged veteran
could stand one more snappy en-.
counter, I escorted Adolph to the
Lotus Restaurant where his spirit
revived instantaneously to the As
minute program presented by
Lanora's Debutantes. Connie Lee
and Odett Borde in a fast rhythm
number caught the old mans eye,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02
NEWS OF THE CAPITALS NIGHT CLUBS

we were strolling on the roof-top
paradise while sweet strains flowed
from Pete Macias' band.
But time must end everything,
so before taking my visitor back to
his homestead, I thought I'd stop
off at Hamilton Hotels Rainbow
Room and Ambassadors Hi-Hat for
a bit Of the vintage that's aged Just
right. Dividing our time equally
on both sides Of Fourteenth ST.,
and K st. N. W., we spent delight
full moments while Uncle Adolph
recounted the splendid evenings
adventures as the last chapter to
his extraordinary memoirs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02

One piece and button
styles; in stripes
c hec ks, plaids and
prints: sizes 2 to 8 and
8 to 16 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02
FabraY Washable Shades

Green, ivory and ecru; Mm
complete with fixtures: RorA
size 3x6 it.; slight sec Ava
onds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02

as did Betty OBrady, soft shoe
dancer, and De Peron Duo in q
hand balancing act.
Leaving the Lotus, Uncle AdOlph
yearned for the familiar sight
Of a river, and so what could be
more convenient. We went
where the river curves, where
AIDE watched the moonlight over
River Bend and heard the plain
tive melodies sung by Sammy
Richardson to George STEMS
music.
Before we left, a strange buzzing
sound split the serenity by the
river, and a huge commercial trans
port airplane whizzed by. All, if I
could only be so high, unused
Adolph. What a break for me,
thought, as I chauffeured him to
the Powhatan, and in a twinkling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02
$I.AS BrOcads Embroidered Robes

Blue, red. black and rose: with O.
contrast color embroidery: special
for Dollar Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02
Our Intrepid
Uncle Visits
Fun Spots
BY FRANCOIS

A bizarre but moderniStic foray
into night club realms was dis
cussed by our Uncle Adolph, in
trepid French wanderer from
Too-loose whose exploratory
salvoes have flung him into the
densest jungleS, but never have
they cast him upon the romantic
trail of WaShington's night club
arena. Wild lions and denizenS
of the deep have crossed his path
never to cross again, but such
human curioS as "croonerS" he
has never seen and he has never
stalked the spoor Of a maddened
saxaphone player.
So, with Uncle Adolph armed
to his buckteeth for a display OF
gunnery and arson unrelated IN
classic tales of old, we plunged
into the Capitals bright lights,
swung past the rialto district
and made for the hideout OF Eek
ploration victim No. !"
Steathily climbing the steps
leading UP to the Club Volga Boat
man Il couldn't persuade Uncle
Adolph to use the elevator) we
Slithered into the Russian enter
tainment garden to be greeted by
a whirling dervish on two feet, a
Muscovite importation from the
far away steppes of Siberia, Prince
Sergio Abagoff, dancer of the wild
stepping "kazotsky." AID dip
grabbed for his guns intent to
shoot to kill, and Inadvertently
pointed his six7shooter at Matt
Windsor's squeezy accordion. I
hastily gathered up Uncle Adolph
for hurried departure to some
other spot. Perchance there lurked
a "crooner" there.
We found ourselves at last In
o covered wildwood camp. Elec-
trio signs outside spelled LA
Paree," but in the midst Of the
camp, entirely surrounded by
wooden stools and tables at
which sat human beings, we
spotted q "crOOner" a real live
one, showing his pearly teeth
and making warbly noises. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02

White, pink and tea
rose; pastel embroidery;
applique trim; regular
sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02
SI.2s "SIenderize" Uniforms

Side button, white collars and C.
cuffs; pocket on side; blue and "
rose; IL to as. IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02

wild tribal natives sitting as spec
tatOrS sighed as Buddy Shaner,"
the open mOuthed "crOOner,"
continued his chanting lament.
A noise at my elbow brought me
back to my senses, and in just
the nick Of time, 1 DETECTED
Uncle AdOlph'S deadly pea
shooter from inflicting any
bodily harm.
We continued our Safari and
trekked through many mudholes
and circles, the hard cement
streets hurt Adolph's feet. Finally,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02
Bows School Suits

Covert cloth, eeersucker
and contrast button-on
tops; with half sleeves:
sizes 4 to 8 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02

Truly, tits the wonder Of the
world, he remarked. A nights
expedition on Safari among
WaShingtOn's night clubs is
most amusing and remarkable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02
sIxss Housekeeper Sheets

Wide hens; full ~ Mm
bleached; classeda as - For n
seconds: made with
cross seams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02
Women's Crepe Gowns

Pink and white; con- -.
trastingly trimmed; reg AOA
ular and extra sizes. ~ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-02
WOmen's RingIsss Hose
Full Fashioned Crepe Hose

Ringless; sheer chiffon; - o.
selected irreg. =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18
new BASEBALL
PARK PLANNED
FOR SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 18.-The Seattle,
City Council is considering a pro-
posal to build a baseball park for
the Seattle Indians.
The Indians have been using the
Civic Auditorium field for the past
six years after the fire which de-
stroyed the old Indian park.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18

south during the formal opening
celebration. They declared the
weather was perfect during the
trip, especially in the State Of
Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18

distinction of being one of the
youngest players to see service with
the pros. He is 20, weighs 210
pounds and is feet tall Fortmann
was one of the outstanding linemen
for the college all-stars in the two
1886 games against Detroit and the
Giants and is playing a stellar
game for the Chicago Bears at
present. He was Phi Beta Kappa
in college.
The professional football player
rarely is seen in action after pass
ing his 30th birthday, but there are
three "old men" in the National
League today who still command
starting posts. Bill Owen, Giant
tackle, is the oldest at SO and has
seen 10 years of service in four
cities. Walt Kiesling, Green Bay
guard, is 80 and in his eleventh
season. Jules Carlson, in his sew
enth year at guard for the Bears,
is 81.
These players, who have not
given way to the theory that youth
must be served, have one thing in
common. They are all heavyweights,
but have retained enough speed to
satisfy the demands of their coach
es for fast charging lines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18
REDMAN OUT IN
FRONT AT ELKS
ALLEY SESSION
Drake and Bowdoin Sweep
Contests-M.I.
T. Wins

With the two front place bowlerl
of the evening, Herb Redman and
Jack E--.ojt, combining forces for
mere glory. Drake had no difficulty
in taking three straight games from
Syracuse, in last nights conference
bowling at the Elks.
Redman, with 585 match total
that included 1872 single game, was
tops for the evening, followed close
ly by Elliott with ST.. In the other
matches, Bowdoin swept the alleys
with Holy Cross in the finale, and
NIT. took the odd game from
Dartmouth in the curtain-raiser.
The bowling wind of last night
seemed to discourage several of the
conference pinmen. and there were
holes in the ranks of nearly all the
teams.
There Is no uuWllng at the ElkS
this evening. because it is meeting
night, but the tourney will swing
back into full stride again tomor-
row evening. Last evenings re-
suits:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18
STEELE WINS
HIS BOUT IN
SECOND ROUND
Gus Lesnevich Technically
Knocked Out-Cham-
pion Pleases Fans

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 49,
Freddie Steele, middleweight cham
pion, scored a technical knockout
over Gus Lesnevich, of Hacken-
sack, New Jersey, in the second
round of a nontitle scheduled 10
rounder here last night.
Lesnevich's handlers threw the
towel into the ring after one min
ute and twelve seconds of fighting
in the second round had elapsed.
Steele used half dozen assorted
left hooks and right crosses before
the towel floated into the ring.
Gus was dropped for the count
of nine in the first round and then
dropped to his knee a moment
later.
Gus went to the hospital after
the short bout to have some cut;
sewed up.
Dave Miller, Steele's manager
said the champion would fight Al
Resi- on November 81 in San Diego
and then go East. He said maybe
he would sign for fight in Mil
waukee but lit looks like match
with Babe Risko, the former cham
pion, in Madison Square Garden
in New York. is the best, bet"
Steele made a pronounced hit
with the fight fans here. They had
heard of the boy from Seattle anc
Tacoma but had never seen the
champion in action The impress
sion he created was that he starts
something right after the gone
sounds for the first round, is &
pretty fighter, good hitter, cautious
but quick to grasp an aggressive
opportunity, knows how to smash
keep it up, get away or cover
| in fact displays all qualifications
that go with his title.
Steele entered the ring weighing
159 pounds and his opponent 16s
pounds.