davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-18
ethered Unrued Women Golf Comradesp High Ideal of Omcs
Man and Woman BO,Ulers Shoot
In T,uo Classics Here Today:
Clarke and Pacini on Fence

EberSole hopes for a field of at least
"a, which would create purse of 5000,
plus a diamond-studded medal The
battle will get under way at 8 o'clock.
The second set will be rolled next Sat-
urday at the Georgetown Recreation.
with the wind-up slated for the follow
ing Saturday at Convention Hall.
In the meantime the girls are hav-
ing 1t out in the Dixie Sweepstakes, the
opening set having started at noon at
Silver Spring, with the second slated
at the Arcadia at 2:30 and the final
tonight at 7 at Rosslyn.
Nearly so Entries Expected.
CLOSE to go were expected to line
up in the Dixie, representing
or 10 cities. Heading the Washington
delegation was Lorraine Guilt Defend
ing the title was Ida Simmons of Nor
folk, and the struggle between these
two, regardless of the outcome of the
tournament, was expected to furnish
the principal excitement.
Among the other expected contest
ants were Florence La Barr, former
United States singles champion. and
Alice Dluga, twice named the No. !
honorary ranking bowler of the coun-
try, both from Connecticut; Mary Gal.
loway, Helen Spencer, Anna Adams,
Frances King. Catherine Manners,
Marie Brown, Sue Miller Ethel Brewer,
Alice Shaw, Evelyn Conrey, Naomi
Zimmerman and Audrey Mullaney
from Baltimore; Katherine Stevens of
Norfolk and Helen Randlett, Olivia
Schmidt and Dorothy Edwards from
Norfolk.
Virtually every fair star of the WASH
ington mapleways is in the field.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
THREE FORME MER RING
PALS ON SAME CARD
Groves, Wright and Manley, Once
Stablemates, Battle Under
New Pilots Monday.

THREE former pals and stablemates
who once operated under the
same management will be featured on
the same card at Joe Turner's arena
Monday night when Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn unveils 30 scheduled
rounds of boxing.
Formerly associated with Phil Furr
under the management of Harry (Kid)
Groves, Cary Wright and Roy Manley
both are scheduled to box in six-round
support of Furr and Steve Halaiko.
Hot on the trail of bout with Fur,
an ambition he may soon realize,
Wright is booked with tough George
Esrick, Baltimore boy, while Manley.
in his first appearance locally in sew.
eral months, pairs with Angelo Nicola,
Slugging Baltimore Italian.
Oddly enough, all of the three are
boxing under different management
now. having parted company with the
Groves stable some months ago.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

can hope to get. She can play every
shot up to championship standards.
She isn't as long as Babe Didrikson
from the tee, but her iron play and
her brassie play through the fairWay
stand alone.
II will be interesting to see just how
Jar Miss Didrikson can carry game
that has so much power. But here it
is important to remember that Miss
Wethered was reared on golf, that her
fine swing was developed in the earlier
years and that at 20 she was along
top row.
There Is the chance that we may
get have women's professional cham
pionship. If this happens before she
gets little too old Miss Wethered will
be the pick at any 72-hole march. She
has too many of the elements needed
for golf1ng greatness.
dcopyriEht. 1885. by Grangiand Eice.)
Evening star., 1936-01-18

1t was Colwell's first ace and, accord
ing to Dave. it was q pippin. 1.-THE
ball hit about inches in front of the
cup on the soft green, took one hop
and stayed right in the hole" Dave
said. ut wasn't any f1uke and he de.
served It, But it's tough to get a
deuce and lose"
TWELVE members of the Board of
Governors were chosen at the
Congressional Country Club last night
as the new board decided to postpone
election of club officers and voted to
have q committee scan the situation
and report on choices for the execu-
tive posts in the club during 1896.
The following were elected to the
club board: John C. Koons, DR.. G.
B. Tribe, DR.. r. A. keilty, William
Montgomery. John C. Petty, Col. E. A.
Halsey, Earl D. Chesney, Thomas J.
Groom, Frank L. Yates, Walter @.
Moyle, william j. McEvoy and Daniel
j. Moorman. The election of officers
will be held on January 81.
MARYLAND State association
A championships for 1886 all will
be played In the Baltimore area. The
mems title tourney will 60 to Hillen-
dale. while the women event will 60
Evening star., 1936-01-18

advice on a minimum for open tour
naments Of $1,000. James L. Cosgrove
of Manor proposed a resolution to the
general effect that the association op-
posed the plan of establishing mini
mum purses and also would use its in
f1uence to oppose several recommenda-
tions made by Harlow
Several bids for the open and anna
teur championship sectional rounds
were revealed Columbia and Hillen-
dale were disclosed as bidders for the
amateur. which probably will go to
Columbia on August rs, and Hillen-
dale elso wants the open champion
ship sectional rounds, slated for
May IL.
Waxter told the delegates that the
U. s. G. A. voted at it's annual meet
ing in New York last Saturday to re-
tain the stymie in match play and the
association voted to poll the member
clubs on their feeling about the
stymie-an indication that the Mary
land body may ask for abolishment Of
the stynnie If the clubs vote against its
retention. Delegates from Washing
ton, in addition to those mentioned,
included NJ r. West of Columbia.
Robert Stead, jr., of Chevy Chase
and r. M. Brown Of Beaver Dam.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
FRIENDS GET REVENGE
Quint Defeats Landon to Even for
Foot Ball Loss.
Significance of OIympics.

Athletic relations between local
prep schools are in the process Of
being squared these days, victories
gained on the court in most instances
being scored by teams whose victims
beat them last Fall on the gridiron.
Earlier this week Georgetown Prep
trimmed st. Adams in a revenge game
and yesterday Friends balanced the
years athletic budget with Landon
by stopping the Maryland five, 1911.
Friends took the lead in the very
first minute of play and never was
headed, holding 1913 advantage at
half time. Johnny Gwynn continued
to lead the Quakers' attack in the
third quarter. during which Landon
was held to one point. Only one
Landon player-Johnny Randall
could score from the floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
WESTERN SWIMS WELL
Win Over G. w. Cubs Heartens
Team for Massanutten Meet.

Vastly improved, Western High
Schools swimming team anxiously
awaits its clash with Massanutten
Military Academy next Saturday at
Woodstock, Va, following last nights
triumph over the George Washington
freshmen. Aba, at the Y. M C. A.
pool.
Avenging a 3-point defeat at the
hands of the Colonial Cubs earlier this
season. the scholastic natators took four
first places, seven seconds and two
thirds.
western 1MoyneIo. Lemiy. smith and mfs MUIR II.
phyl:, second. G. W. U. Frosh. Time.
100 yards breast stroke-First. Tarbett
g. W ": second. Harding WESTERN;
third I'd Reinbure western. Time I;.1 s.
"; w.; second, Murphy western; third
200 yards, free style-First. Smith
WESTERN second jenkins fWestern)
third, Wimsatt &c. W. ". Time. 2:46".
100 yards. back stroke-F1rst; Moynelo
thru 100 calhgun 1ahSs, t4ss &C. W - Time 1sa Z
g. W; ": second Murphy CWessernj
third. Gavin lWeSternl. Time, 1:02.
Fancy diving, dow boardl-First Tar
bett &c W ": second. Harding West
srnO; enln;s third 1g Jones tG. W. ". Winners
-, 1so Yards. medley reIay--won. by g
ond (Western). Time. 1854.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

Totals lie GA Totals ---7 ~
Evening star., 1936-01-18
NALlEY SCORES IN RING
Beats Baxter as Boys Club Wins
Over Merrick Scrappers.

Ray Nalley of the Washington Boys
Club pounded out an impressive deci-
sion over Bill Baxter, l25-pound Mer-
rick Boys Club fighter, last night in
one of the feature bouts of an amateur
boxing card at the Merrick Boys Club.
G5zpognd elass-John Petino (No. a. de.
Ragsdale IN. B. c. defeated Sam Pc
tino No. A.. Irwin Bassin IN. B. c.
.S0-pound claSs-Terrill Roberts IN. B
c. defeated Joe Vernon mo. ~.
10O-pound class-Buster Miller wv. B.
CO. defeated Willy Papp mo. ~.
125-pound class-Ray Nalley wv. B. c.
defeated Bill Baxter IN. B. c..
145-pound class-Steve Mamakos Nv. B.
c. defeated Billy Kemp IN. B. c..
Evening star., 1936-01-18

ton in exchange. New York has
wanted johnson for some time but
Manager Joe Mccarthy never was able
TO strike a deal with the Red Sox.
Hadley's passing is not likely to be
greatly mourned by Washington fans.
Bump always gave promise but rarely
lived up to it. He began his major
league career with the Nationals but
was traded in 1881 to Chicago. Last
Winter Bump was reacquired when
Grifdth gave $4,000 to the Browns,
plus Catcher Luke Sewell, for his for
mer pitcher.
Bump won three games in row at
the start of the season and Topped
He wound up with 10 victories, against
Is defeats.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
STRAIGHT OEF TME TEE
by w. R. ms CALLuM

to the Baltimore Suburban Club.
While the State Association decided
the tournament venues last night
William D. Waxter of Green Spring
Valley was elevated to the presidency
and two Washingtonians also took
office. Emmons S. Smith of Chevy
Chase became vice president in charge
OF the Washington district and Albert
E. Steinem became general counsel.
The annual meeting was held at the
Green Spring Valley Club at Garrison,
Md.
The association acted on a letter
from Bob Harlow, tournament man
ager of the P. G. A. who had asked
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Y0WELL HEURICH STAR
Leads Basket Ball Pros to 1925
Win at Charles Town.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Janu-
ary 18.-Roy Vowel took a leading
hand for the first time this season
in a victory Of the HeuriCh Brewers.
who experienced little trouble in de-
feating the johnson zephyrs, 1926,
here last night.
Yowell's five field goals for 10 points
gave him scoring honors. Otto Zahn.
recent addition to the team, dropped
In four from the foul line.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Varsity Quints

Georgetown University. 43: Pitts
West Virsinia. AZ asnGrD Temple onsSefs'S' as H.
Marquette. 21; Michigan State. 90.
Stanford a. a; California. 3s.
Montana State. 81: Utah State. SO.
Kentucky; 80: Tulane. -.
eismson eifGasa 81: 3i 56SE E5SFIde; caiains. ri 30
Duluth Teachers, So; st. Cloud Teach
Minot Teachers. 40; Dickinson Teach
Wayne Teachers. 81; Kearney Teach
&c GEORGETOWN collese:. ss; Eastern Ken
Southwestern. 55: Pittsburgh Teach.
Wichita. .ss: Fort Hays State, se.
Carroll COLLEGE. 80: Eastern Montana. 25.
Baker. 80: Rockhurst 20.
81. Ambrose. 4f; Simpson. 81.
aS st Thomas Th "a
Ripon. 43: Beloit. 1s
Winona Teachers. 3s: Mankato Teach
:. North Texas Teachers. 90; Sam Hous-
,rWvxest West . Texas State. "a; st. Mary's
OTTAWA University. 81; Kansas wesle-
Honhtils tSt EdTk COIleGe. ~,
Oklahoma A. 4 NJ. AZ: Washburn. 81.
southwestern oklahoma. 30: Southeast
Southern Illinois. As: Northern Illi-
oiivet conese. 81; Hillsdale collese Is.
warrensburs Teachers, rs; sprinsheld
Denver. 81. Colorado College. 81.
Luther, %; DUBUQUE. 90.
Drake. A.: Grinnell. 80.
S11RS Msrnineside: 1Gans 81: Iowa w state Teach
stevens Point. 81: Milwaukee Teach
River Falls. bs: Superior Teachers, 80.
North Dakota. "a: South Dakota State,
Western Teachers. 3s: Bradley. 80.
Indiana Central AZ: Hanover, 80.
Murray Teachers. As; Maryville Teach
Marietta. rs: Bowling Green. 15.
Kent State: q: Kenyon. II.
St Olaf. %: Carleton. 10
Columbia Ioval 3s: Iowa Wesleyan. rs.
Central. 3s: Penn uowa). 26.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Rejects ATHLETIC STUDY
American Association of Colleges
Votes Down Proposal.

NEW YORK, January 18 R1:-A
proposal for a study of the college
athletic situation was rejected by a
decisive oral vote In the concluding
Association of Colleges.
The association elected James r.
Mccain, president of Agnes Scott COL
lege, Decatur, Ga, president.
New executive committeeman chosen
include Henry M. wriston, president
of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis;
Raymond Walters of the University of
Cincinnati, and the Rev. Edward v.
Stanford, Villanova College, Villa
nova, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
INJURIES TO FOES
HELP TO EASTERN
Western, Winner Over Tech,
Alone Not Hit-CentraI
Bows to Roosevelt.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

It might be a trifle encouraging to
the quartet of scholastic series clubs
now satisfying Eastern's hunger for
another basket ball championship to
know that they're still feared by the
Lincoln Parkers, but if ever spirit and
determination were needed, Western,
Roosevelt. Tech and Central quints
now could use an overdose Of both.
Central, already suffering from the
loss of Sam Fox and Sid Gerstenfeld,
was dealt a severe blow yesterday
when Bill Thompson, foot S inch
center, joined the ranks of the in
jured for an indefinite period.
Smashed on the chest in the first
quarter of the Tech game, Thompson
continued to play through Thursday.
when the pain became so intense he
was forced to see his doctor. Big
Bill, still waiting for the outcome
of an X-ray made yesterday, will
miss the Western game Tuesday and
probably the Eastern game on
Friday.
At the same time, Coach Herman
Littman of Roosevelt learned he will
be without the services OF George
Coakley. forward, for a week as the
result of an ankle injury received in
the Georgetown Prep tussle Wednes-
day. Capt. Harry Silverman, another
Rough Rider confined to the sidelines,
will not be ready for action for an
other week.
Snow Out for Season.
TECH previously had lost its regu-
lar center, Yves Snow, who is out
for the season with a bad wrist.
Adding to these worries Of the
coaches and players is the knowledge
that Reds Schieble, veteran Eastern
courtman, who has been nursing O.
broken finger all season, will be avail
able against Roosevelt on Tuesday.
But. despite his apparent smooth
path to the championship. Coach
Charley Guyon of Eastern still refuses
to count his rivals out of title con-
sideration. He believes Western and
Tech will give his boys all they're
looking for when they meet those
clubs for the second time
And Western gave the Chief some
thing to think over yesterday as 1t
climbed to second place by scoring
mild upset over Tech, 1927, at
the Roosevelt gym, after waging an
uphill fight.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
FAST TERPS FACING
RICHMOND TONIGHT
Maryland, Without Wheeler,
Hurt-Hoyas' Rally Tells.
Cards Routed.
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.

One hour earlier than usual Mary
land will start its game at College
Park tonight against the University
of Richmond five, having scheduled
the tap-off for o'clock in order that
District collegiate fans may have the
chance to see both the basket ball
battle and the Maryland Catholic
University boxing match, slated to
start IN Brookland at $50.
A somewhat damaging blow to the
Terps' basket ball chances was dealt
the team Thursday night when Wav-
erly Wheeler, sparkplug of the victory
over Navy earlier this week, was in
jured in an automobile accident and
laid up for a week, at least
For the first time this year. a COM
parison between local college court
teams will be afforded. George
Washington twice has defeated Rich
mond this Winter, trimming the
Spiders on their own court before ad-
ministering a shellacking at Tech
High last Monday.
Vic Willis, 6-foot-5 center who has
scored % points IN games, Will be
at his regular post for Maryland, sur
rounded by AL Waters and Bernie
Buscher at forwards and Charley
Keller and Knocky Thomas at guards.
Hoyas Finish With Rush.
THAT Georgetowns short Sopho-
mores never should be sold short
before the final whistle was the i'm
preston today dominating the minds
of $500 who last night watched the
Hoyas tie for second place with Car
regie Tech in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Basket Ball Conference by
overcoming height, experience and
prestige to whip Pittsburgh's confer
ence champions, 43-42. in an over
time battle at Tech High.
All the action was packed into the
last five minutes of the regulation
time. The Hoyas overcame a half
time 2l-l2 deficit to gain a 1929 lead
with two minutes to play. The Pam
thers then pulled to a tie, but in the
extra quarter Petroskey, Nau and
Bassin rallied, then Petroskey scored
again for the final points.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Richmond VS.. Maryland at Col
lege Park, Z.
Raymond Riordan at Eastern.
7:30.
Marine Barracks at George
Washington Frosh, 4:30.
Wilson Teachers at New Jersey
State Teachers.
Bridgewater at Gallaudet, 8.
Kendall at Maryland School for
Deaf.
st. Paul's VS.. Episcopal at Alex
andria.
Virginia Union at Howard, 8.
Boxing.
Maryland at Catholic Univer-
sity, $50.
Wrestling.
Y. M. c. A. at Gallaudet, 8.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Totals lis 743 Totals lis d
ST. Thomas ROutS c. U.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY five
dropped from the ranks of the
Districts once-beaten fives when, at
Scranton. Pa, it absorbed its second
defeat in six games. st. Thomas
avenged last years c. U. victory by
winning from the Cards. 44-21. The
% points marked the same difference
as that which separated the two
teams in 1885.
OFF to q 9-point lead in the first six
minutes, St. Thomas never was caught.
C. U. was almost helpless during the
first half when they were able to
score but points.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

1885, she must be nominated as the
standard bearer for the pick o. the
present against the pride of the past.
There is nothing in the past tense
about Joyce Wethered, the English
star, except this-she has retired from
tournament competition and has taken
her place on the games professional
side.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
G. u. FROSH FIVE AHEAD
Rallies in Second Half to Beat
Terp Yearlings, 1928.

Georgetown's freshman five. setting
an example to the G. U. varsity last
night. overcame a 7-point lead held
by the Maryland frosh at half time
to turn back the Old Line yearlings,
1923, in preliminary to the G. u
Pitt game at Tech.
Murphy, Georgetown's center, drop
ped in the tie-breaking goal with
second tn D1av
Evening star., 1936-01-18
MARvINS GET so POINTS.

Marvin swamped lexington, 5000,
in the Northeast Center League last
night. at which time T. N. T. licked
Edgwood, 1925, and National Lum-
Der doubled the score on the Ecking-
ton Juniors, 22-11.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
GOLD CUP RACE MAY 2.

WARRENTON, Va, January l8 (R.
The Virginia Gold Cup Race Asso-
ciation's Executive Committee, meeting
here, has applied to the National
Steeplechase and Hunts Association
for the date of Saturday, May 2, for
the fourteenth running Of the event.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
DISTRICT GIRLS LOSE
New Englanders Win Matches on
Silver Spring Mapleways.

Washington girls took a couple of
fancy beatings in special bowling
matches rolled yesterday at Silver
Spring. In singles, Evelyn Ellis bowed
to Olive johnson. New Eaven, Conn,
champion, 572 to 504, and Boots Will
son and Bernice Preble were trounced
by Alma st. Pierre and Rose Simmons
Of Hartford in doubles. Til to $50.
The visitors are here for the Dixie
Sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
CANADA OUT OF CUP PLAY.

OTTAWA, January 18 R.-Canada
win not take part in the Davis Cup
competition this year, but will send a
team to Wimbledon and Scotland in
stead, it is announced by p. d. Lyons,
president of the Canadian Lawn
Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

ties, may prove
to. be the star of
them ell.
But I dOu b t
that any of them
ever will be listed
above Miss Weth-
cred in COLTS hall
of fame in the
Women'S division.
The English girl
has a swing that
is blended as close
to the mixture of
nerfectinn as are
Evening star., 1936-01-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

ERED K. MEL SEN, Catholic
= University foot ball coach, was
honored by the student body.
which presented him with a silver
loving cup in appreciation Of his
splendid work in turning out one
of the greatest elevens ever to
represent the institution.
There is a possibility that Eddie
Stebbins will not run for George
town this Winter, as he is back in
one of his law classes and must
make up the work before becoming
eligible again.
J.. e. Du1fn, II. T. Rogers and
P. B. Fletcher were among promi-
nent bowling officials who went to
Hyattsville last night to partici-
pate in a booster meeting for the
town and for an increased MEM
bership In the A C. B. A.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
c. c. c. NO. Q WINS GAME.

Courtmen Of the c. C. c., No. 2,
walloped the C. C. c., No. 1, repre-
sentatives, 29-16 last night, Guacci
and Schreiber tying for scoring hon
ors with 10 points apiece.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
AM|CABLE SPORTS
TIES HELP NATIONS
Brundage Sees Benefit of
Games Extending Beyond
Individual Success.

This is another OF the series on
1886 prospects Wrtten by Americas
outstanding sports leader. 1t is the
second OF tpo articles by the head
OF the American Olympic organi-
sdtion)
Evening star., 1936-01-18

DllC ! " z VI lllS
game on this side
of the Atlantic
those three years
She was excep-
tional.
But inasmuct
as Mrs. Glenns
Collett Ware has
won six United
S t a t e s women's
champion S h i p S
dating b a C k g
dozen years anC
S t i'll including
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Rough Riders Spirited.

Central, still searching for the
spark which characterized its early
season play and suffering noticeably
from the loss of Thompson, succumbed
to an aroused Roosevelt five, 1920,
on Techs court.
Paced by slim Frank Bailey, the
Rough Riders took a l2-lI haIf-time
lead and then stepped away in the
second half.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
SCHAFER HAS EAGLE EYE.

Schafer scored nine field goals last
night as the Macabees turned on the
heat to trim Battery A, 43-a2.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
BR|TON FAR AHEAD
OF TALENT IN i. S.
Rhythmic Swing Helps Make
Her Superior Of Stars Like
Ware and Van Vie.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

THERE may be some argument
as to which one is the greatest
woman golfer the United States
l. has developed so far-Glenna
Collett Ware or Virginia Van VIE.
Virginia Van Vie won three times
In row, up to 1885, and then retired.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
LANGLEY BOYS VICTORS.

Langley Boys Club nosed out the
Northeast Boys Club. 22-l9, last
might In Boys Club League game.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
YHEN a golfer bags two
straight brides and loses
one'of the holes. it is rather
tnlluh hut It's iI1cf O Sarnn1a

OF the way the boys pick on Dave
Thomson, pro at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. Dave started the
back nine 8, 2, which is 2 under par,
and the funny part of it is he dropped
one of the holes How Gomez
Well, fellow named Ross Colwell,
who once in while hits the ball
straight as well as long, took an iron
in hand on the l40-yard eleventh and
socked the apple smack into the cup
for an ace to win from Dawes deuce.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Colts Hall of Fame.

NO ONE can take away the rare
golf ability that belongs to Mrs.
Ware or Miss Van VIE, winners of nine
Championships.
There is the possibility that Mildred
Babe Didrikson, with her unusual
power and her fine competitive quail
Evening star., 1936-01-18
How Well She Plays.

lust how well can Miss Joyce play?
- There was one stretch of golf over
good courses where she averaged 71
for quite a number of rounds.
I haven't all the necessary statistics
at hand on her recent tour of North
America, trip that consumed sew
eral thousand miles, but can't recall
her defeat by a single woman player.
She was playing strange courses day
after day between 70 and n, where
more often than not she must have
been worn down and verging upon
stalenesS.
Yet the remarkable smoothness and
rhythm of her swing kept her game
at high standard.
Just watch the marvellous hand
control she has" Gene Sarazen said
to me in one of their matches. I've
never seen any one who had better
feel of the club head, who knew so
we'll what the hands were doing all
through the swing"
have seen Miss Wethered hit one
brassie shot after another dead on the
pin from close lies-and this is about
the final proof in club head control
or swinging form.