davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-07
DUNLAP PAGES GOLF

P1NEHURsT. N. c.. March 2 LD.-
The 1886 tin whistles golf champion
ship was virtually conceded today to
George T. Dunlap, jr., Of New York,
former national amateur champion.
Dunlap made the 18 holes of the No.
3 course yesterday in SO. This went
with his score of IS on the difhcult No.
2 course and gave him q total of l42,
an even dozen strokes ahead of the
field.
His nearest competitor. H. J. Blue Of
Pinehurst, had q l54. The contestants
will play 10 more holes on each course
before the tournament is completed,
but Dunlap's lead was considered to
be safe,
Evening star., 1936-03-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
EACING a schedule of II games,

PACING schedule of II games,
the Gallaudet base ball team
is in better position this Spring
than 1t has been in years, having
every man on last seasons nine
back again. Games with George
town and Catholic University fea-
ture the schedule.
j. II. Clapp of the Chevy Chase
Club won the prize at the Tin Whis-
tie golf tournament at Pinehurst,
N. C.
Two of Washington's best woman
bowlers. Mrs. Louis Vogelsberger
and Mrs. George Iseman, have been
matched to roll two OF Baltimore's
best feminine rollers.
Walter johnson has arrived here
from his farm at Coffeyville, Kans.,
and taken up temporary residence
with his father -in-law, Representa-
tive Roberts of Nevada. lie ap-
pears in perfect condition.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
"Y" VOLLEY TEAM BUSY.

Nine Y. M. c. A. volley ball players
and Physical Director Ralph Foster
are in Camden, N. j., today for games
with three teams. Their opponents
will come from the "Y's" of Camden,
Philadelphia and North Branch.
Those representing the local "Y" are
John Loehler. Darrell Smith, Willis
Lansford. ]. c. Stainier, c. G. Cruick-
shank, c. J. Sample, Allan Eddy, Bob
Nelson and Robert Peck.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
WINS TABLE NET TITLE

Mayer Gelfand of Central Is the first
official table tennis champion of local
high schools as a result of his victory
over George Kraft on the District
courts yesterday. Gelfand won in
four sets, 2l-l5, 2l-19, 15-2l and
21-19.
Gelfand and Kraft earned the right
to meet for the title by defeating Harry
Landsman and George Foster In the
semi-finals.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
So He Gets Fifth Chance.

oV AAS 0CtS htH NuohGCs
1T WASN'T in the books for Pete
= to get still q fifth major league
chance, but here he Is. When Clark
Grifith looked over the International
League figures for 1885 and saw where
q guy named Appleton was at the
top with % wins and losses he be-
came excited.
Even when 0rif learned that Ap-
pieton really was the chronic failure
named Jablanowski, the Old Fox
wasn't sidetracked. He sought him
in the draft and laid out $500 for
him last Fall.
Putting out that kind Of dough for
o consistent caston Is measure Of
faith. So Is the appraisal Bucky
Harris has made Of him. So is the
word of players like Buck Newsom,
Jake Powell, Jesse Hill ard Monte
Weaver, who can't understand his
career. .'
So, too, is Appleton's confidence in
himself and he can't understand it
either.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Popping Off
Continued From Page C-7.)

- Continued From Page C-7)
trial and Cincinnati let him go to
the minors.
Columbus sold Pete to Cleveland
In 1880 and Appleton, or, rather, still
Jablanowski, won eight games and
lost seven that year. But the fol-
lowing season, after breaking even
in eight tilts. Pete was traded to
Boston for Jack Russell.
Boston kept him exactly one month,
Then Pete went back to the minors.
Opportunity doesn't knock very
often, but when Pete won II games
and lost two for Newark and pitched
the Bears to victory in the little world
series the Yanks grabbed him. For
what reason Appleton still would like
to know. He stayed with the Yanks
for two months and half and pitched
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Mitchell scorches Cords.
MITCHELL of Wilson Teachers,

MITCHELL of Wilson Teachers,
though, had % more points to
his credit today, the result of last
nights work when he led his team to
a 45-39 victory over Newark State
Normal in the Harvard Street gym.
1t was field goal thrown in the last
few seconds by Bill Jarrett that cost
A. U. the game with Medicos. The
Eagles came a lot closer toward trim
ming the Virginians than they did a
month ago. however, when they were
beaten by IA points on their opponents
floor. Individual honors last night
went to Mel Wheatley. American S
crack little captain. who tossed in
seven field goals and two from the foul
line.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Chips From the Mapleways

nament will be the competition be-
tween Davis and Astor Clarke. With
Clarke the Clarendon alley manager,
he and Davis are hot business rivals
with high respect for each others
bowling ability.
Beryl English, who made great job
OF bringing back the Columbia from
near oblivion, without the aid of star
bowlers. may send team to the ma
tional championships. His problem is
to find five bowlers capable of making
a worthwhile showing for the big
establishment. Hokie Smith Of the
Columbia staff would give him prom
ising start.
George Iseman is sounding last
call for entries in the national. An
inflexible deadline will fall next Mon
day.
A & p. League howlers to the number
- Of 43 took part in a handicap
sweepstakes at Silver Spring and had
such rousing time the event may be
repeated. Ralph Pfluger's 39S won
first money of $26, c. Leaman was Sec
ond with 389 and J. Mulloch third
with 373. Sid Solem shot las for the
high game prize.
Nick Tronsky, Connecticut's great
bowler, Is whanging the sticks for an
average Of 1877 in the Nutmeg League
and Is far from relinquishing his No.
national ranking. It was thought
that Nick's average would shrink in
direct proportion to his gain in fat.
At that we don't believe him to be the
performer he was before his waist
line grew. To be genuine topnotcher
in duckpins nowadays it's almost nee
essary to keep In athletic trim.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

Funeral services for Wyatt Lee,
former Washington base ball
pitcher who died here yesterday,
will be held at 10 o'clock Monday
morning at the residence, 1919
Seventeenth street northwest. In
terment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Although broken arm ended
a 15-year career with major and
minor league teams in 1915, Lee
returned to the pitchers box just
three years ago when he appeared
in several games for local sand
lot team.
Heart disease caused the death
of the 56-year-od hurler who
pitched for Pittsburgh, Cincin-
att and Newark in addition to
the Nationals.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
RIDERS FIVE AT PEAK

Climaxing its most successful court
campaign In recent years, Roosevelt
High Schools basket ball team defeat
ed George Washington High of Alex
andria. PALS, yesterday at the Roose-
velt gym.
Roosevelt. which performed this
season under a new coach, Herman
Lithman, was paced yesterday by
Spero Kolius. who Tailed 10 points.
George Washington tossers were lin
tied to two field goals.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Knockouts Numerous,

THE preliminary card also was an
example of poor match making,
knockouts being scored in every fight.
In scheduled eisht-round semi-fnal,
Sammy Williams, middleweieht
clipped Jimmy Glascoe with a left hook
to the head after / minute and 20 Sec
onds of the seventh round.
Other bouts saw Willie Green stop
Bobby Hayes in the third heat. K. o.
Clark drop Bobby Lewis in the second
session and Killer Lemar knock out
Tommy Thompson in the second round
A lively f1ve-man battle royal pre-
ceded the bouts,
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Everett
Marshall, 219, La Junta, Colo. de-
feated Louis Allaire, 2l0, Montreal.
Straight falls.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-George
Koverly, ais, California, defeated Blue
Mask, 218. Two falls out Of three.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
HAYNES IS RATED
TOUGH FOR PRIMO
CoIored Heavy Shows Class
Polishing Off Tornado.
Kayoes Mark Show.
r v yAsHINGTON's fistic colon

w YAsHINGTON's fstic colony
\h/ today Was convinced that
w Leroy Haynes, hard-hitting
heavyweight, will be a
formidable opponent for Primo Car
nera when they clash at Philadelphia
on March 16.
In a methodical but merciless at
tack, Haynes scored a third round
technical Knockout over Jack Tornado
of Philadelphia last night at Turner's
Arena.
Ripping both fists to Tornado's head,
Haynes staggered the Quaker City
clouter in the first two rounds. A
straight right to the chin dropped
Tornado for a nine-count after 2
minutes and 20 seconds of the third
round and Referee Jack Sawyer halted
the one-sided bout.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
SHIPPING CLERK

SHIPPING CLERK
For large furniture estab-
liShment, thoroughly expert.
enced, excellent opportunity.
State qualifications, expert
ence, references and former
employment. Address Box
41O-A, Star Office.
SALESMAN, REGARDLESS OF
WHAT YOU HAVE SOLD, YOU
CAN MAKE REAL MONEY SELL
ING NEW AND USED FORDS;
WE PAY YOU AND TRAIN YOU,
BUT YOU MUST BE EFFICIENT
AND WILLING TO WORK. WIS.,
CONSIN 1884, MR.. BANFIELD,
NORTHWEST MOTOR CO., SAT-
URDAY AND SUNDAY UNTIL
IL O'CLOCK.
YOUNG MAN, BETWEEN II
AND 20 YEARS OF AGE
LARGE REAL ESTATE FIRM
HAS OPENING FOR YOUNG
MAN. MUST BE WILLING
TO RIDE MOTOR CYCLE.
REPLY IN OWN HAND
WRITING, STATING AGE,
EDUCATION, ETC. AD-
DRESS BOX 178-A, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
TAKE N. E. LOOP TILTs.

The Marvins and T. N. T. teams ere
the victors in Northeast Community
Center League games last night. Will
sons II points proved the winning
margin by which Marvin trimmed the
Crescents. 1890. while T. N. T. nosed
out lexington, 1881.
Evening star., 1936-03-07


LINGING closely to the old
1 amateur belief that the ma
terial value of prize won in
golf should not be too high,
the United States Golf Association has
gone on record against the award Of
valuable merchandise prizes in so far
as the Simon-pures are concerned. OF
course, the U. S. G.. A. cannot and will
not do anything about the pros. but
amateurs must not accept valuable
prizes or they may find themselves dis
barred from the amateur champions
ship.
1t all arises out of the award by an
enthusiastic donor of a $500 auto
mobile to the winner of a sectional
championship in the West year or
two ago. Gus Moreland of Texas was
the fellow who won the tourney and
the buzz buggy, but Gus smelled a
rodent and took it up with the national
golf body.
Moreland Case Sets Precedent.
THAT august organization told Gus
in so many words that he would
better not accept the gas-eater or he
might find himself barred from the
amateur championship. And so the
precedent has been set, but only re-
Gently has the U. S. G. A. taken a de-
cided stand on the matter.
The Amateur Status and Conduct
Committee has ruled as follows:
I'm response to several inquiries
concerning prizes of large monetary
value, such as automobiles, in ANA.
teur competitions, the committee
stated that the association disapproves
such prizes, feeling that amateur COM
petition for them is detrimental to the
best interests and spirit of the game,
that sentimental value of prizes should
transcend their financial value, since
amateur competition is primarily for
sport and honor and not for visible
prizes, and that the association prob.
ably would disbar from the amateur
championship any one accepting such
valuable prizes"
None Around Washington.
THERE aren't any such valuable
IlOpilleS UcIIlS plcScIlteu diOuHu
Washington. and probably won't be,
but the issue is clear and the precedent
is there just the same. All the tour
naments held around Washington are
played for huge cups, with consider
able money value, but these cups stay
in the clubs and are not taken and
retained by the winners. Probably no
winner of any tournament in this area
receives prize with value exceed
ing SIPS, which isn't anything to capi-
talize on, even though there has been
at least one case where a gent who
collected silver prizes contracted the
nasty habit of selling 'em for the sill
yer they contained, some years back.
This chap isn't allowed to play in the
big tournaments any more.
The big U. S. G. A. gold cup which
goes to the club represented by the
winner of the amateur championship,
is worth around $4,000, but the winner
doesn't keep it. And so the United
States Golf Association has taken an.
other step along the road of keeping
amateur golf clean.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
GEORGETOWN GIRLS WIN.

In its first game with outside COM
petition, the Georgetown Convent
basket ball team came out with flying
colors defeating the Holy Cross sextet,
Catholic high school champions of
the city, II to IL. Helen Gallagher
and Kay Albro led the winners, who
were coached by N. j. Hanson.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
DONOVAN ON MAT CARD.

Irish Jack Donovan will tangle with
Ivan Managoff in a semi-final match
to the Ernie Dusek-Vic Christy brawl
in the regular weekly wrestling show
at Turner's Arena next Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
M0RELAND CASE
SETS PRECEDENT
U. S. G. A. Refuses Western
Star Right to Accept
Auto With Title.
BY w. r. McCALLIIM.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
)LINGING closely to the old
amateur belief that the ma
terial value of prize won in
Golf Shonld not b>a %oa kirk,
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Totals---l5 8 3S Totals--15 TO-

0UIdIS----IO IUVdIS----IJ
BY it's triumph over the Newark
team, Wilson Teachers College is the
possessor of a new trophy today, the
prize at stake last night in the second
meeting of the teams. A large home
coming crowd saw Capt. Preston New
tom receive the cup after his team had
avenged defeat this season at Newark
Evening star., 1936-03-07
TWIN WIN FOR MOUNTS.

Both of Mount Rainier's basket oall
teams were victorious last night, the
regulars trimming Navy Yard, 42-33
and the Reserves handing the Red
Raiders a 1918 setback.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Greco in Tough Spot.

RECO PROBABLY faces The toughest
assignment OF the beak-bustine
quartet. Dave Cramer, last years cap
tain and listed as the hardest hitting
member of the Cornell team. will
square off with Sully in a 155-pound
engagement. Cramer was awarded a
trophy last year as the most outstand-
ing fighter at Cornell.
Bill Mclaughlin, Cornell middle
weight, is. like his opponent, Mulligan,
q comparative newcomer to collegiate
ring warfare.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent of police. and the Police Boys
Club Band will be the guests OF the
Cardinal clouters. Following are the
line-upS:
Evening star., 1936-03-07
BIG GROCERS HIT CORDS.

Every one Of the Giant Grocery
players took a hand in the scoring by
which the Knights of Columbus five
was defeated last night, 47-35.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Weakened Ring Team Undaned: Rich Prizes Barred Colt
.OLMSTED At PEAK
!. FOR A. A. j. CLASH
Winner Over ResettIement
Has Mitchell Back for
G. w. Frosh Fray.

~ LMSTED GRILL, which scored
the most sensational upset of
the District A. A. U.-Post
~ basket ball tournament last
night by trouncing Resettlement's S
crack quint, 1890, will be greatly
strengthened by the return of Billy
Mitchell tonight as 1t squares off with
the George Washington University
freshmen in a semi-final tilt at the
Heurich gym at $50 o'clock.
Without the high-scoring Mitchell,
who was busy tallying % points for
Wilson Teachers College, the Ohm
sted tossers came from behind in the
final four minutes of action to win.
Cross. Kemp Olmsted Stars.
WILBUR CROSS, former Central
w High School captain, and Smoky
Kemp, who considered himself too
small to try for place on Centrals
five several years ago. paced the Ohm
sted attack with 10 and 13 points, re-
spectively. Jimmy Howell, former
George Washington ace, captured in
dividual high-scoring honors with 10
points.
The Rinaldi Tailors battled their
way into the final round, trimming
Bureau OF Investigations star studded
court aggregation. 1922, in one of
the most exciting trays of the tourney.
Bill Noonan, former Eastern High
ace. led the Tailors with 10 points,
but was aided considerably by Bobby
Lucas. formerly Of Roosevelt. and Ollie
Upton. 1888 Central star, who scored
points each.
In 145-pound game st. Martins
Swamped the Aggies, 1927.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

as it has encountered from any COL
legiate foe all Winter, Wilson Teachers
students were congratulating Billy
Mitchell, eagle-eyed forward, on the
best individual game scoring record
achieved by local college courtman
this season.
The A. U. team will face an aggre-
cation of outstanding players who for
merly wore the Orange and Blue in the
Wesley Heights gym at o'clock. 1t
will be the second hard game in two
nights for the Eagles, who lost a 40-38
heart-breaker to Virginia Medical last
night.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
PRIMO EARNS ALL
BUTPURSE, GLORY
Money Held Up, Carnera Is
Jeered in His Technical
K. o. Over Gastanaga.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

N YEW YORK, MaCh TINE latest
M furry In shopworn heavy
" weight stock found Primo
Carnera today in possession Of
q technical knockout victory over Izzy
Gastanaga, wild-swinging Spaniard.
and the purses of both held up, pend
ing the final outcome Of charges that
their bout was just friendly propo-
sition among business associates.
Their match lasted less than half
the 10-round distance In Madison
Square Garden last night, being halt
ed after 46 seconds Of the fifth round
by Referee Arthur Donovan because
Of Gastanagas damaged left eye.
= A crowd that included 1894 cash
customers who contributed gate" of
$l8,380. jeered the proceedings in gen.
eral and Camera in particular. but
Brig. Gen. John j. Phelan, chairman
of the State Athletic Commission. de-
clared sfterward he was perfectly sat-
isfied with the honesty" Of the per-
formsnce.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Gastanaga Is Wild,

CASTANAGA, billed as the IMAM
Joe Louis refused to fight" dis
played nothing calculated to convince
onlookers that the Brown Bomber"
avoided the issue in Havana for any
thing but business reasons.
The Spaniard concentrated most OF
his wild swings on a body attack. He
connected once with right to the jaw
that Jared Primo, in the second round.
Carnera, mauling and clubbing, nearly
threw Izzy to the floor in the third
with a body slam. Otherwise the
Italian, scaling 1884 to Gastanaga's
20sl4, was roundly jeered and warned
three times by the referee for roughing.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
DELAY CLARENDON CONFAB.

A scheduled meeting of the Claren-
don A. c. base ball team for Monday
night has been postponed until We'd
nesday night at o'clock at the home
Of Ed Watson, 1905 Custis road,
Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

total Of two innings! The opposi-
tion was furnished by the White Sox
and Pete shut 'em out.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
SCORE IN S. E. LEAGUE.

Congress Heights and the Eighth
Street Business Men basketers won
games in the Southeast Community
Center League last night. ..
Evening star., 1936-03-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP-MEN.

Address Box 436-A. Star office.
MEAT CUTTER, with grocery and vege-
table experience. Reply. giving age, pre-
erence Address Box 40o-B. Star ONCE.
MEN-We have an opening for a few
former Government workers. Address Box
4a9-J. Star office.
MEN. two. opportunity to learn refrieer;
alton service: one to keep books. 1882
18th st. NV.
PAYROLL CLERK. thoroughly experi-
enced, with building construction expert
ence. State experience. references, salary
expected. etc. Addrss Box 393-A. Star
SALESMAN. quality bakery. house to house
service; reference: experienced. Call after
:. pm. 61l4 Wisconsin ave.
SALESMAN for new houses wanted by
builder: completed and ready. more to
build; low price range. Prefer experienced
man. but will train inexperienced man and
eye ns
sary. Apply Mr.. Browning. 1910 x st. NV.
SALESMAN - Well established concern.
seeking services OF an executive salesman:
This connection will lead to an importa mt
sxssnys rs pSfG n g. VI ee nssfsE sve ane
pphone.D pho ADD Address BOX ,4ea.B. Star ONCE
SALESMAN for ofice furniture; salary
Box 494-A. Star Office. -
SALESMAN for flooring department: man
who is familiar with linoleum: composition
tile products and acoustical treatment:
must be able to read blue prints. prepare
estimates, close contracts; salary. state
age, experience and details in first letter.
Address BOX ABBA. Star office.
STOCK CLERK. experienced. See Mr..
Tawney. PIG Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
YOUNG MAN between ages rs and 35.
single as assistant manager of finance
company Apply $500 Rhode Island ave-.
Mt. Rainier. Md. Monday. March %, be-
tween . am. and pm.
YOUNG MAN. Burroughs bookkeeping ma
chine operator typist. KNOWLEDGE OF ac-
countancy and shorthand preferred Reply
in own handwriting. stating expertence,
age and salary desired. Address Box ioO-A.
Star office.
USED-CAR SALESMAN AND AP-
PRAISER, TO HANDLE BRANCH
SHOW ROOM; SATISFACTORY
FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS
TO COMPETENT MAN. TELE-
PHONE MIR. BANFIELD. NORTH
WEST MOTOR CO., WISCONSIN
1894, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
UNTIL IL O'CLOCK.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
HELP-MEN.

AN OPPORTUNITY is offered several men
as statesmen in our used-car dept: we have
Of the ANGST used car SScES IN .ne
Men with some sales experience IN other
lines viii have equal opportunity: See
Washinston's oldest Ford dealers. 1926
Good Hope rd Sc.
AUTO sALEsMEN--Three energetic men
to sell new and used Ford cars; experience
9nneeessary: unusual proposition 1Gr ;opeet peo
rate. with TRANSPORTATION furnished. Re
plies confidential. Address Box l0s-A. Star
off1ce.
MECHANICS wANTED-several high.type
Good Sansss Sssesas ssa
today and Sunday until noon moor MI MI Be Bed1ng. Il g
steuart Motors: 6th and new YORK ave. NV
new sales plan: Special demonstrator ar
Moers ona rd hsh ana 5atf St M
BOY for gas station: light work: between
age Gl-S3: 11"4 3rd st. me-, Reds serv-
CARPENTER FoREnIAN.-ReliaDle. expert:
address as se Sex aaa stan oce
CARPENTERS HELPER. state experience.
Tstss xsDen Rnsae st cheys eys cSsse Ma
CoON1nX .bHED 1ENlLcMAN 1OT pcEuld.
meme non-technical insurance position. not
22-aS. single: college trained preferred.
Address Box 47S-A. Star ofiice.
FORD VS. MECHANICS. Only experienced
men need apply. See Mr.. Ealy, 215 Penn
sylyania ave. Sc.
HOUSEMAN. honest. reliable. Apply 1920
18th st. NV.
MAN-One who will make twelve contacts
daily under once direction. No large earn
Call IL am. only at 1916 18th st. NV. e
Evening star., 1936-03-07

Totals----l1 62s Totals 6 10 %
Referee-Messrs. Gearty and schmarr.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Move precautionary"


THE general said his decision to hold
= up the fighters money, until COM
pletion of investigation of accusations
that the rival managers actually were
business associates. was merely "pre-
cautionary" and to avoid any come
back"
Nothing has developed so far in
our hearings to show there was any
collusion," said the general. Never
theless we are willing to hear all
charges and witnesses. A final deci-
sion probably will be reached next
Tuesday"
Cameras victory was decisive. de-
spite the sudden and accidental ending
to a bout which developed no knock
downs and little excitement. Gas
tanaga suffered jagged cut over his
left eye late in the fourth round when
he failed to duck right uppercut. 1t
bled profusely and treatment between
rounds appeared to ageravate rather
than alleviate the damage. The
referee consequently acted quickly In
the fifth round.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Other Camee Top;aht

TWIN OAKS BLACK HAWKS will
face Washington Boys Club at
$3.50 o'clock and Merrick Boys Club
will meet Ehrlich Poultry an hour
earlier in 145-pound tits tonight.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
YOUNG QUINT BOOKING.

st. Johns freshman basketers are
booking games with 130-pound quints
having the use of gymnasium. Call
Frank DAILY at West 1892.