davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-17

- fore with a group OF Kid
n golfers who will begin clean
n ing up tournaments in this
sector within a few years. according
to Fred j. D. Mackay, who retired
last week as president of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association.
Down in the Virginia State capital
they are developing a bunch Of boys
of the type of Bobby Riegel and Billy
Howell, who are destined to be the
amateur topliners Of this sector within
few years, Mackay says. He gives
much of the credit to Bobby Cruick-
shank, professional at the Country
Club of Virginia. who has gone after
the development Of young golfers in
big way.
But Mackay, who has been booster
for Riegel for years, since the lanky
kid who now holds the Southern Golf
Association championship first began
to show signs Of promise. also believes
that the boys have gone after golf
in big way because Of the deeds of
Billy Howell and Riegel. a sort of
emulation Of their older associates.
Isn't 1t true" Fred says, that when
ever a couple of boys begin winning
tournaments and making the front
page, you will find lot more who
are almost as good?" Howell by the
way, has left Richmond and is making
his home in Dallas, where he will have
such tough hombreS as Reynolds
Smith, Spec Goldman and Gus More
land to lick.
81 think we could put junior team
from Richmond In the field which
could come fairly close to licking any,
thing in the country within its age
range" Fred said. And, Furthermore.
most of EN- would be II years old
or less. It's quite remarkable the way
golf in Richmond has picked up
among the younger crowd. They are
getting so good that it's almost i'm
possible for an old-timer like myself
to get anywhere on the winning side.
Young Talent Scarce Here.
"HOW about this junior tournament
to be staged by the Middle At
lantic Golf Association this year?"
we asked Fred.
"I think we will have Is or 20 kids
from Richmond in it and some Of 'em
will be darned good" he said. "You
are going to be surprised how good
they are. OF course, Riegel is good.
and Howell was good when he lived
in Richmond, but these kids up to the
age of II or 10 are as good as they
were at that age. Remember that
Billy was just a boy when he went
to the semi-final of the amateur
championship at Chicago in 1881.
Well, we have a lot of boys who are
as good as Billy was at his age. Bobby
the lads, giving them instruction in
the finer points of the game, helping
them with the little hints that mean
so much to kid and generally giving
them a helping hand"
And how about Washington? There
aren't so many good juniors around
this town. and certainly none OF 'em
are winning tournaments in q town
where there are more golf tournaments
in the month of May than Richmond
holds in a year. It's getting about
time that some kid started to come
! along around Washington like the
Roland Mackenzie Of 1923, who won
everything in sight that year, except
the Middle Atlantic. Roland's daddy
took care of that one.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
CRISAFUL'S SHOTS TELL
Get Merrick 1913 Basket VIII
Over Washington Boys.

Joe Crisaful's four successful foul
shots provided the winning margin
for the Merrick Boys Clubs 1918
victory over the washington Boys
Club basket ball team last night in q
Washington Boys Club League game.
In other games, Northeast Boys
Club trimmed Georgetown Boys Club,
23-14, while Merrick trounced George
town, 2o-6.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press.
National League.
New York Rangers. /; Toronto, O.
. Chicago, 4; Detroit, !
New York Americans, 8; Montreal
CanadienS, 8.
International League.
Detroit, s.; Rochester. 1.
Pittsburgh, !; Syracuse, 0.
American Association.
Wichita, q: Oklahoma City, 1 lover
time).
st. Paul, 8; Kansas City, 3.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
BIG DAY FOR CAVALIERS
Box at Home, Play Basket Ball
Away on Saturday.

UNIVERSITY, Va, January IL
Virginia boxing and basket ball teams
are all set for tomorrow, with two
double bills listed.
The boxers will remain at home
for q duel engagement against the
V. M !. at 1880 pm. The Cavalier
f1rst year fistic team will make its
ring debut before the varsity engage
ment with the Cadets.
Meanwhile over in Lexington the
Virginia basketers, varsity and fresh
men, have games listed with Wash
ington and Lee quints In the Doremus
gymnasium.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Freak Strike Wins.

A FREAK double header strike won
Tommy Riviere an entry fee for
the Campbell sweepstakes at the Lucky
Strike last night in preliminary held
by the National Capital League.
Riviere failed to hit the headpin for
his second strike, but fiybacks made up
for the error. Riviere, with 372, nosed
out Ben Hare.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
L0UGHRAN DROPS BOUT.

LONDON, January II R.-Tommy
Loughran, former light heavyweight
champion, dropped 1o-round de-
cisiol to Tommy FAR, 22-year-old
welshman, at Albert Hall last night.
Each weighed 19l pounds.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
CENTER GIRLS CLASH
National City Would Gust United
Typewriters From Lead.

National City Christian girl bas-
keters will attempt to tumble the
United Typewriter tossers from first
place in the Community Center League
tonight when the teams clash at the
National City gym. 1908 Vermont
avenue.
In games last night, Mount Vernon
edged out Sherwood. 1881, and Gen.
eral Accounting ONCE defeated Le.
land, 27-23.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Mat Matches

AZ the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.-Roxie
Vagnonne, 1s0, Detroit, defeated Rudy
Kay, 1s1, Chicago; straight falls.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Everett Marsh
all, 222, Columbus, defeated Chief
sSno'0' sun 'H Cherokee n 0'' 'n'
Evening star., 1936-01-17
FAST SOUTHEAST FRAY
o'Donnell Basketers Defeat N. z.
Business Men, 3O-25.

Sullivan and Ates, scoring 81 points
between them, showed the way last
night as O'Donnell's Restaurant bas-
keters edged out Northeast Business
Men, 1928, in fast Southeast Conn
munity Center League game at Hine
Junior High School.
In other tussles, Marvins defeated
American Stone, 1922; Congress
Heights trounced Navy Yard, 24-19,
and Flying Eagles nosed out Y. M.
C. A., 26-23.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
NAVY FIVE UNDAUNTED

Lager TOT Gertyspurg Fray Atter
Loss to Maryland.
- ANNAPOLIS, Md, January IT.
Against Gettysburg tomorrow, the
Naval Academy basket ball team will
try to stage q comeback after its loss
Wednesday to Maryland.
In spite of this defeat. Nays green
team shows promise and there Is con-
fidence here that it will develop great
~ by midseason.
With the st. Johns players in the
midst Of examination, that team will
not play again until January 2s, when
1t meets Western Maryland at West
minister.
Evening star., 1936-01-17


~ took all the knocks Of the
- game without whimper,
yet never lost an argument when
he started defending the side Of
the question he thought to be
right, has received his last rap
and surrendered without debate.
Today. Joseph D. Moriarty. O
member of the old Corcoran Ca
diets, was buried in Holy Rood
Cemetery, the final resting place
Of one who was q pioneer in the
court game here and an old team
mate Of Arthur Devlin, third base
man of the old New York Giants.
Moriarty was so years old.
Responsible for many innova.
tions In basketball rules, Moriarty
always was inventing new plays
during his day-1B92-l902. II the
regulations didns cover specific
Evening star., 1936-01-17
POWER IS SHOWN
BY 1885 RECORDS
Brundage Recounts Ideals
j of World Games, Places
-
Faith in Athletes.

=, fThis Is another OF the series OF,
1886 prospects ,Dritten by Americas
outstanding sports leaders. 1t is
the first OF ttDo articles BY the head
=. of the American Olympic oroani-
zdtton.)
Evening star., 1936-01-17
BILLINGS SALLY PILOT.

COLUMBIA, s. c., January II up.
Harry M. Hatcher, promoter and
secretary Of the Columbia club Of the
reorganized South Atlantic League,
has announced Josh Billings Of Dali
las, Tex, would be manager.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
SARRON RING VICTOR

Title Claimant Scores Decisively
Over Guggino at Miami.
MIAMI, Fla, January 17.-Petey
Sarron, claimant Of the world junior
lightweight title, today held q con-
vincing decision over Carl Guggino Of
Tampa, scored last night in 10
round bout at Miami Stadium.
Sarron ofdcially was credited with
eight Of the 10 rounds. Each fighter
weighed 129.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
GRIMES WOULD MANAGE.

LOUISVILLE. KY, January II R.-
Louisville Colonels Of the American
Association have announced that Bur-
leigh Grimes, former big league
pitcher, Is an applicant for the job as
manager.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
PLANE FOR DIZZY O. K.

ST. LOUIS, January II R.-
Dizzy Deans plans to buy an air.
plane has drawn no objections from
the st. Louis Cardinal management.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
you pay no money. but "you
! takes your choice" Of two
whopping duckpin shows to-
rnnrroU r.uht

" takes your choice" Of two
whopping duckpin shows to-
morrow night.
At the Lucky Strike, starting at 1880
pm, will be held the first block Of
the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes. in
which will appear probably a score or
more of the city's top-fiighters
At the Silver Spring. Arcadia (not
Lucky Strike, as previously reported
and Rosslyn alleys will be held the
Dixie Sweepstakes, which viii bring
together a large group Of the Nations
foremost woman bowlers, headed by
Ida Simmons, defending champion.
and Lorraine GULL. recognized as the
two greatest fair exponents Of duck
pins In the history Of the game.
The girls will roll at Silver Spring
at noon. at the Arcadia at 3 O'Clock
and at Rosslyn at 8.
Ordinarily Miss Simmons would 60
to post q distinct favorite, but this
time she shares the popular fancy
with Miss GULL, who lately has rolled
some sensational scores, including an
all-time District record for q league
set Of 4l4.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
"Yo MATMEN MEET BLUES.

Coach Tom Clayton's "Y" srapplers
viii meet the Gallaudet team In the
Kendall sGreen gym tomorrow night
at c'cl6ck.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Pennant Race Tightens.

RY WINNING five games Of q
double --header from Convention
Hall the Occidental Restaurant team
turned the District League pennant
race into o four-team affair, with
Occidental, Heurich Brewers and
Grand Central Valet punched at the
top.
Arcadia, the leader, was tripped,
2 to /, by Lucky Strike. due mainly
to the efforts of Bradley Mandley,
who shot 434 and Jack Talbert, who
Evening star., 1936-01-17

\A/ edge of Roger Peacock's
w solf game; The District m
employed by Uncle Sam for more
than fortnight, and during that time
has had little chance to swing golf
club, but apparently lack of practice
fails to dim the luster Of the Peacock
game.
For Roger stepped out yesterday at
Congressional, which now is his home
course, and fashioned himself neat
and altogether gaudy II, which hap
pens to be a shot better than par.
All this on a course so slow that the
ball remained right where it hit and
it had to be hit all the way. Playing
with William r. Stone, the 24-year-
old District title holder smacked the
ball over the first nine in 81 whacks,
bagging seven pars and q birdie on
the fourth hole. He then proceeded
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Bo,uling Addicts Haze Choice
Of T,vo Big ShO,us Tomorrow

totaled 3s6. 1t was one Of Mandley's
finest performances in years. Another
brilliant star Of other seasons, Max
Rosenberg, fired a l5I to give Arcadia
its only decision.
It was big night for pinch bowl
ers. Joe Harrison's 38l got Occidental
of to a sweep over Convention Hall
in the first set, his 14o deciding
605-601 game. Arthur Darling, Hall
captain, gave his team the edge in
the opener of the second set with
14l. Grand Central Valet trimmed
Heurich, 81, and might have had a
sweep but for ITO split that came
to Johnny Anderson in an exciting
last-frame rally. Subbing for Sam
Simon, who has an injured knee, Carl
Gochenour was the star of this match
with 398.
Pauline Ford, with 356 and Ruth
Rothgeb, with 332, won their entry
fees for the Dixie Sweepstakes last
night at the Arcadia in a preliminary
staged by Monk Fraser. Sixteen took
part. Bernice Preble was third with
317. Scores:
Evening star., 1936-01-17

A hot 6l3 finish gave Equity a season
record set of 1929 in the Hebrew
Interclub League and a 81 victory
over Mardelle. Vista won three to
knock Menorah from first to third
place.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
REED GIRLS SCHEDULING.

Louise Estergreen Of Delano Hall, at
Walter Reed Hospital, Is booking
games for the girls Army Medical
Center basket ball team.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
J. C. c. PAGES ROCKVILLE.

The manager Of the Rockville A. A.
basket ball team Is asked to call Jewish
Community Center court ofiicials at
Decatur 1871.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
DUSEK IS RAzzED
BUT ENTERTA|NS
Ernie Puts on Rough Show
to Beat C0x-Steinke
and Managoff Draw.
RNIE DUsEK, apparently des-

- RN1E DUSEK, apparently des-
ID tined to take over Champion
Dapno O'Mahony's wrestling
- crown later this month in
Boston, easily is the most unpopular
grappler to appear here in some time,
yet local caulif1ower followers rather
would watch him than any torso
twister in the game.
Heavier, smarter and rougher than
ever, Ernie was accorded anything but
welcome home party last night as
he returned to the District after an
absence Of two years to goNge. bite,
kick and finally body-slam Joe Cox
into submission before q capacity
crowd at Turner's Arena.
Although Ernie's tactics certainly
would not be approved by any one
possessing knowledge Of sportsman
ship, the villanous Nebraskan accom-
plishes his purpose and in so doing
manages to arouse spectators to q
point Of near riot.
Evidently believing wrestling fans
come to see an old-fashioned bar room
brawl, Ernie never fails to disappoint
Last night, however, he nearly met his
equal in roughhouse methods.
Elbows Cox's Eyes.
A MID a storm Of cigar and cigarette
= = butts, folded programs and news
papers, the fourth member Of the
famous Dusek damagers rubbed his
right elbow, dressed in an elastic
supporter, continually against the
eyes Of the rowdy Cox.
Battertng Dusek from one corner Of
the ring to the other and tossing
him outside the ropes for the best
part Of 40 minutes, Cox finally was
blinded by the scraping elbow and
tackled Referee Benny Bortnick, who
was trying to get Dusek to remove
the supporter.
Dusek grasped the opportunity and
Cox's ankles, twirled him around sew
eral times and then pounced on him
to gain the decision in 421s minutes.
Frank Judson, former Harvard
wrestling coach, was forced to give
up when Dean Detton applied a
Furnishing leg lock after 20 minutes
of the semi-f1nal scrap. Hans Steinke,
the durable German, and Ivan Man
agoff, grappled 80 minutes to draw
in the best match, as far as wrestling
is concerned, of the evening. Irving
Corfeld tossed Joe Narocki with an
airplane spin after 141s minutes of
the opener.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
BOB CRU|CKSHANK
IS ABLE MENTOR
Retiring M. A. Head Warns
Washington Linksmen to
Look to LaureIs.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ ICHMOND is coming to the
- fore with a group Of kid
n golfers who will begin clean
y ing I'D tournaments in this
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Pioneer d. C.. Basketer Gone
Tom Moriarty's Aggressive Play Led to Revision
of Rules-Also Was Diamond Star.

A N OLD-TIME basket ball
~ and base ball player who
~ took all the knocks Of the
4 u game without q whimper.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

President American Olympic Committee.
Written especially for the Associated
PresS)
Evening star., 1936-01-17

any regularity, as Stevens does. Is
tough hombre to Lick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
E N 6 | N { { R )
MEET HERE

Six important affiliates Of the
building industry will send repre-
sentatives to meet at the Washing
ton Hotel tomorrow as joint com
mittee on standard specifications
for concrete and reinforced con-
crete.
Approximately IS delegates, IN
Guiding Government experts who
will sit in on the conference as OBJ
servers, will be in attendance rep
resenting the American Society Of
Civil Engineers, the American So
ciety for Testing Materials, Amer
lean Railway Engineering Associa-
ton, American Concrete Institute,
Portland Cement Association and
the American Institute Of Archi-
tects.
An executive committee headed
by A. E. Lindau, consulting
engineer of the American Society
of Civil Engineers, is meeting to
day and tomorrow to formulate
conference plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
TIMES EDITOR
TOGIVE MUSIC
AIR SERIES

Washington parents who would
like their children to acquire an
appreciation for music-or who
would like to lead them gently
into learning to play a musical
MISUNDERSTANDING be sure to see
The Washington Times next Fri,
day.
On that day Carl L. Denies,
music editor of The Times, will
explain in his regular daily col,
umn, 1.-THE World of Music" a
new radio program in which fun
for small listeners will be COM
bined with an incentive for them
to begin the study of such instru-
ments as the clarinet, flute, saxo-
phone and hautboy.
"Pied Piper"
Denies, as 1.-THE Pied Piper,
will preside every Saturday after
noon at S p. m. over a special 10
minute broadcast from radio sta
ton VOL. Children listening to
the program this coming Saturday
will learn how they can secure a
toy Enthusiastically a NINA
ture flute with the basic lingering
of all similar inStrumentS-w1th
which they can accompany the
simple tunes to be played. by "The
Pied Piper.
Every Friday afternoon in The
Times, 1.-THE Pied Piper" in a spe-
cially drawn cartoon, will give the
musical notes of an easily mas
tered, fundamental tune. On the
following afternoon over station
VOL "The Pied Piper" in set
ting of romantic fantasy and
drama, will teach children how to
play the tune with the toy "flute."
Denies, who has specialized in
music appreciation for children
since he first became noted as
musician and instructor many
years ago, says his motto is
"Music for all in common Ian
guage."
He studied his art in New York
and Chicago, and later served
during the World War. Return
ing from France, he determined
to make his career in the world
Of Bach, Beethoven and Brahms
Idea of Teachers
His original idea for breathing
pleasure and play into the study
of music-''The Pied Piper" no.
tion-was once explained by
Denies to a class Of music teach
ers taking post graduate work at
Teachers College at Columbia
University, N. Y. To his audi
ence-an professional instructors
Denies passed out dozens OF
the toy flutes"
The teachers, Denies says, be
came so engrossed in footing tbs
tooterS" that pandemonium was
abroad for 10 minutes, while
every person present tried his
skill at the tin horn!
The "Pied Piper" idea was later
approved by DR.. Louis Mohler
regarded as the greatest figure
in American music appreciation
shortly before he diet.. When
Denies first tried out the scheme
in New York a short while ago
some 10000 children were found
to be among his listeners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02

The Estelle Wentworth Opera
Group, in presenting Flotow's
opera Martha" last night at
Roosevelt High School Auditorium
rendered a high service to the
community in general and the au-
dience in particular. The scenery,
costumes and well-trained singers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02


full performance.
In making America music con-
scious, one of the greatest needs
is the opportunity, such as that
presented last night, for promiS-
ing young singers to obtain expert
ence before audiences. Every de-
tail of the performance was
handled in a highly creditable
manner, even to the length OF
time between acts which kept the
audience until after II o'clock.
Space does not permit the enum-
Grafton of the many singers, but
special mention must be made Of
Ray Baine in the role Of Lionel.
His voice is dramatic for tenor
coupled with an easy stage pres
ence that made a convincing en-
actment of the role. His tone pro-
duction is smooth except in the
very highest tones when there
was a trace Of hoarseneSs.
Virginia Weldon, soprano, who
played opposite Baine in the role
of Lady Harriet, has a voice Of
great sweetness but lacking in
power. However, her resonance
was sufficient to carry through
the auditorium in which the
opera was given. The diction, in
English, of all the principals. in
Guiding Baritone John King and
Nina Norman, soprano, was for
the most part excellent with only
occasional lapSeS. The large audi
ence gave every expression of ap-
nrnciation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02

and continuously by adults and
children. Thousands Of doctors
now use Circumcision in their own
families and practice, and druggists
rank Circumcision top because In
this genuine, original product you
can get . real dose Of Creosote so
emulsifled that it goes to the very
seat Of the trouble to help loosen
and expel germ-laden phlegm.
Circumcision IS guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment Of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles,
especially those that start with a
common cold and hang on and on.
9 ex 9r6 bottle OF GTsomesiS ZION Eigh
up as directed and II you fail to get
satisfactory relief, he u authorized
TO refund every cent Of your money.
Get Circumcision right noW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
ADVERTISER EMIT
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

a cough, chest cold or bronchial
irritation today may lead to serious
trouble tomorrow. You can relieve
them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsihed CreoSote that Is pleasant
% take. CreomulSion Is q medical
discovery that aids nature to soothe
and heal the infected membranes
and to relieve the irritation and
inflammation as the germ-laden
phlegm Is 1ooSened and expelled.
Medical authorities have for
many years recognized the wonder.
ful effects Of Beechwood Creosote
Tor treating coughs, chest colds and
bronchial irritations. A chemist
worked out a special process Of
blending CreoSote with other IN.
gradients so that now In Creomlil.
sion you get q real dose Of Beech.
wood Creosote which Is palatable
and can even be taken frequently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
Sen. Wagner 10 Talk
OF Security on Air

Senator Robert F. Wagner Of
New York, will give a nationwide
radio address on Social Security
In Action" from 1920 to 10:45 p.
m. E. S. T. over the Columbia
Broadcasting System Friday. The
purpose of the talk is to inform the
radio audience of the closing date
for filing applications for old age
benefits with local postmasters on
Saturday, December S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
Forum to Meet

'Life's Possibilities" will be the
topic of an address by Rev. Theo-
dore R. Peters, pastor and meta
physician, Saturday afternoon be-
fore the Young Peoples National
Forum at 1916 Twelfth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
&" Was So Cross
With My Children"

confesses Mrs. Charles Painter, of
22SN. 4th Street, Reading, Penna.
81 always felt tired and nervous.
Every afternoon had to lie down
and rest. My mother in-Iaw told
me about Lydia z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Since / took ie
can do all my work and / do not
GET nervous over the children.S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
The World of Music
@M eEteze1eezREREEseE@
Themes From Fourth Movement, "s
Beethoven

prescribing the daily music theme
appreciation aduSe their pupils to clip and
paste them filing composers at the top
and en- N alphabetical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
Do Your Children
Drive You Crazy?

Can you keep serene and sweet
under difficultiesl Don't give
your children q tired, naSeine
mother to remember. Start tax
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's VeHe-
table Compound NOW. 1t steadies
frazzled nerves gives you more
pep and energy. Your family will
appreciate the results.