davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-03

More Thrills Due Today.
THE singles matches today were
likely to be even more interesting
h comparing the two schools Of golf,
Evening star., 1936-09-03
CHAMP PEACOCK
FACES TOUGH lob
Biggest List in Past Decade
to Battle for Honors Over
Manor Links.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w YASHINGTON'S final golf
A fling Of the year, with a
wv title at stake for the local
lads. will begin tomorrow
Evening star., 1936-09-03
GAME PLAY HOLDS
j. S. TO 20 SCORE
Invaders, Using American
Swing, Provide Thrills
in FourSomeS.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

~ INE VALLEY. N. j., September
- 3.-The story of any hot golf
match usually Is the story of
Evening star., 1936-01-08
SURPRISE VICTORS
BATTLE AT TENNIS
Painter Beats Rainville, Reitman
Conquers Turner in Miami
Biltmore Tourney.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, January g.
A match between two unheralded
players who knocked of brace Of
seeded favorites held the gallerys at
tention today as Is netmen fought for
quarter final berthS in the Miami
Biltmore tennis tournament.
Weston Painter. Minneapolis. who
eliminated Marcel Rainville. Canadian
amateur champion and top-seeded
foreign entry, "a, 60, was booked
to meet another Canadian, Jack Reit-
man, Montreal, who disposed of Car
roll Turner, Miami, seeded No. z,
6-3. Is. 60.
The chief remaining foreign threat.
Ricardo Morales, Cuban national
champion. who beat Nose Mondul,
Miami, faced stiff competition in
Gardner Mulloy, Miami, seeded No. s.
Bryan NJ. tBitsy) Grant, Atlanta,
1885 winner. faced Carleton Schafer,
Philadelphia; Arthur Hendrix, Lake
land, Fla, conqueror Of Wilmer AL
lison, national champion. met Jack
Behr, New York; ]. Gilbert Hall. South
Orange, N. j., seeded No. 2 behind
Grant, came up against 17-year-old
Enrique Conill. Havana, and Hal Sur
face, jr., Kansas City, met Russell
Bobbitt, Atlanta.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Cleto Loca-
tell, 142, Italy, knocked out George
Red" Kinsella, 14l u, Memphis, Tenn.
80.
FREEPORT, Ill.-Tony Capone, 141.
Freeport, stopped Eddie Manning, lac,
Springfield, Ill. %; Ario Soldati, ITS,
Peoria, Ill, outpointed Ed Wills, IT'S,
Chicago (6); Bert Bisconi, 1874, East
Moline, Ill, stopped AL Riever, l39
Peoria, Ill. (O; Bob Crowley, 148, Du-
buque, Iowa, outpointed Joe Dal Sa-
wanna. 152, Freeport 90; Pat Faith,
143, Belvidere, Ill, outpointed Ross
White, 145. Peoria, Ill. a..
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Joey
Speigel, 1853, Pittsburgh, knocked out
Petey Mike, $50, Southampton %;
Tommy Speigel. 1872, Pittsburgh, out
pointed Billy Avera. 1875, West Palm
Beach QO.
PONCA CITY, Okla-Junior Mum
sell. 178. Oklahoma City, knocked ont
Billy Canny, 18l. Wichita, Kans. a.;
Willard Sharp, 1872, Pawhuska, Okla,
outpointed Max Santoes, 1873, Los An
geles 90.
LOS ANGELES.-Wally Wally, 1913
Alhambra, Calf, outpointed Frankie
Castillo, l26, Los Angeles G0).
NEW YORK.-Harry Ebbets, 1874.
Freeport, N. Y, outpointed Mickey
McAvoy, 1ee34. Brooklyn 90: Solly
Kreiger, 16l, Brooklyn, knocked out
Jackie Aldare, 1924, Brooklyn (D.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

bounced out, for the ball tore the lip
Of the cup In going down.
THE last few weeks have been rough
ON the golfers. for no course has
been open since December 81, when
the first snow fell. With little good
weather all of them will be open for
the next week end. Most Of the snow
has gone, but the fsirways are soggy
and so soft that greenskeepers are
reluctant to throw them open, fearing
damage to the layouts. Congressional
is all ready to put flock of temporary
greens into use.
Helen Dettweiler, star Congressional
golfer, has gone back to Roland Mae
Kenzie for a little work on her game.
Helen arrived today at Roland's course
at Ponte Vedra, Jacksonville Beach,
Fla, to remain there for g few days
before taking up the Winter round Of
tournaments in Florida. She will 60
back to Miami early next week to
start in on the regular round Of affairs
staged around that CITY,. Helen has
been pupil of Mackenzie for the last
two years.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Court Results

Maryland. Al; Virginia Military
Institute, 20.
Kansas. %; Kansas State. II.
Colorado, 80; Colorado Mines, 10.
Central Oklahoma, 26; Oklahoma
A. and NJ, "a.
Texas A. and NJ, 30; Sam Houston,
IL.
Hardin Simmons. Al; Howard
Payne, 80.
Rice Institute, IS; Baylor. 80.
Denver, As; Nebraska, 35.
st. Louis, %; Centenary, %.
Morningside, 49, South Dakota, 27.
Lawrence, 90; Lake Forest, 19.
Western Teachers. A; Wheaton. 81.
Coe, %; Iowa State Teachers, 81.
Slippery Rock, A; Thiel, 81.
Westminster, SO; Glenville, %.
Central College. As; Dubuque, 29.
st. Viator. 26: Valparaiso, %,
Indiana State Teachers, 81; Eastern
Illinois. %
Anderson College, 46; Rose Poly, %.
Franklin College. 80; Manchester, 30.
st. Mary's (Minn.), Al; Winona
Teachers, 36.
Millikin, As; Eureka, Is.
Carthage, "a; Culver-Stockton, 80.
Phillips, 18; Bethel, 13.
Western Kentucky, As; Alabama
State Teachers, Al.
National Business College, 81; v. P.
T., 13.
Richmond, II; Randolph Macon, Al.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

situation, said: "OMahony Is q
bum.")
The Cornell foot ball team will win
major game, maybe two major
games.
Check note-Gil Dobie, Cor
nell coach, testified last month
with sunny smile: "'Things
don't look 50 good for us."l
Babe Ruth will become affiliated in
some way or other with q major
league ball club.
(Check note-Babe Ruth, inter-
viewed within the week, said: II
don't see any spot for me right now.")
A good. solid number of your cor
respondents guesses will turn out
wrong.
(Check not-Study the recordD
(Copyrtght. 1880. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1peD
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Had Unusual Delivery.

AID Vaeth never been a top-flight
performer he might have been re-
membered by some for his singular
style. His delivery seemed to this OBJ
server to have been the least adaptable
TO man of Vaeth's short, slight ply
sique. He looked to be about 5 feet S
inches in height and to scale no more
than 100 pounds.
With a crook of his elbow he
brought the ball to the back of his
hip. then cut loose with a Pickering
motion. The course Of the sphere, too,
was unusual. Instead of breaking
like an ordinary curve, we'll beyond
midway to the pins, it moved in the
line of crescent.
With such a build and such a de-
livery it was remarkable that Veeth
could engender any speed, but his
ball was far from slow. The little
fellows wiry muscles were like steel.
He died of tuberculosis, as did Ruppel.
Washington bowlers are expected to
make up fully half the field in the
Regent Sweepstakes, which will open
at the Regent at 2:30 pm. Five dol
lars will pay for the cost of bowling,
as well as the entry.
On the Committee on Arrange
ments from Washington are George
Isemann, Dave Burrows, Charles
Young, Tad Howard, Lon Krauss,
Charles Bell, Howard Campbell, Red
Megaw, Earle Stocking, Morris Ca
fritz, Henry Hiser and Harry Krauss.
The Regent is at 420 North Howard
street.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
AMATEUR BOXERS
IN SHOW TONIGHT.
Gevinson to Face Morgan
in Main Bout of Card in
Arm0nY Rinq.

IGHT bouts, involving cham
- pions Of the District and Viir-
ginia, will comprise the first
- amateur boxing show of 1896
tonight at the National Guard Armory,
Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Lou Gevinson, 126-pound Golden
Glove champion of Washington, will
face J. P. Morgan of Danville. Va,
holder of the featherweight title in
Virginia.
Heavyweights will clash in the semi
windup. They are Don Stetson. Ma
tional Guard champion, and Ernest
Walker of the navy yard.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
Reserved seats are IS cents. while gen.
eral admission will be 40 cents. The
card follows:
West Beahm, 145 pounds. VS.. Buzz
Grimm; Jessie Bradford, l35 pounds,
VS.. Harry Dom; Bob Matthias, $50
pounds, VS.. Creighton Allen; Langdon
McAniach, $50 pounds, VS.. Bill How
ard; Don Stetson, 185 pounds, VS..
Ernest Walker; Bob Grimm, 100
pounds, VS.. George Chapple; Steve
Thompson, $50 pounds, VS.. Jimmie
Pattisall; George Pickeral, 125 pounds,
VS.. Pat Cecchini; Lou Gevinson, 126
pounds. VS.. J. P. Morgan.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
WELSH AGAIN RATED
TOP MUNY NETMAN
Barney Has Last Laugh on Those
Who Kidded Him for Defeat in
Sugar Bowl Tourney.

BARNEY WELSH has reason to ex-
pand his chest on two counts
today.
Not only has he been recognized as
the best public parks tennis player of
the entire country for the second sue
cessive year, but those who joshed him
over his straight set defeat at the
hands of Arthur Hendrix in the Sugar
Bowl tournament at New Orleans
have been forced to smother their
laughs behind the wall of subsequent
events.
Hendrix it was who, after licking
Welsh in the first round, went on to
defeat Wilmer Allison, American
champion, for the title.
Public parks rankings. released yes
terday at Buffalo, place Welsh at the
top of both the singles and doubles.
Winning the latter championship at
New Orleans last Summer, with Ralph
McElvenny, who was ranked No. in
the singles, the local pair was named
the No. team without hesitation.
Remaining rankings follow:
Singles.
No. ., William Schommer, Minneapolis:
3. william Lurie, Brooklyn; 4, Arnold 81
mons. Louisville, KY; d, David Gillian,
Pasadena. Calf; Z. Maurice Bayon. New
Orleans: 8, Ted Drewes, st. Louis. ..
Charles BritziuS, Minneapolis; 10, Hudson
Hamm, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Doubles.
No. .. William Hughes and Cecil Metz.
Memphis: 3, Schommer and Britzius t.
Roswell Lee and Hamm, Florida: >. Joseph
Turski and Edward Nowak Buffalo; 4.
Maurice Bayon and John Thorn. New Or
leans; :. Max Davidson and Trevor Weiss
Chicago; =. Simons and John Evans. Louis
vile: O. Roy Huber and Martin Stesin, St.
Paul. MINI: 10. Louis Enloe and Bud Lind
say. Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Johnny MAHONEY and Joe
- Davis have been elected man
ager and captain, respectively, Of
the Columbia A. c. track team for
the coming season. Several ex-
perienced men include Harry
knight, George Hecht, Johnny
Bowen, Leach, Shipley, johnson,
Roberts, Stevens, Beatty, Farrell
and Buette.
Webster and Business won games
In the Interscholastic Basket Ball
League yesterday, the former de-
feating st. Albans, 35-19, and the
Stenogs swamping the Army and
Navy Props, 65-8.
w. H. Fugitt is chairman of the
committee which is sponsoring the
annual banquet Of the Washington
Center of the American Racing
Pigeon Union at Harvey's tonight.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
P0NDERS ATHLETIC HEAD
U. of Louisville to Get Leader to
Boom Foot Ball.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 8 (P.-
Shopping around for a new athletic
director to bring the University of
Louisville out of the foot ball dol
drums, members of the board of
trustees are considering a group of
possibilities.
Among the men under consideration
are Leroy c. Tinm, assistant director
of athletics at Iowa State, former Min
nesota star; Phil Brown, coach at
Rose Poly, one-time Butler star; L. D.
Erwin, athletic director at Albion Col
lege, Michigan, and Carl Davis, ath-
letic director at Elmira Teachers Col
lege, New York.
The trustees apparently plan to
choose an athletic director and seek
his advice before signing foot ball
coach.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
GRIMM MAKES SELF SUB
Intends to Use Cavarretta, Be an
Understudy, Pinch-Hitter.

CHICAGO, January Up).-Man-
ager Charlie Grimm Of the Chicago
Cubs has changed his mind again
about starting the 1886 base ball sea-
son on first base.
Phil Cavarretta will start on first,
and I'll be his understudy," said
Grimm, who recently announced he
would come out of retirement as an
active player. Il probably will get in
once in while as pinch hitter"
Evening star., 1936-01-08

two hours, Albert Mackenzie, John
McInerney, DR.. Paul Stewart and MIL
Ter B. Stevinson drove golf balls from
the shelter of the shed built last Win
ter by William w. Hinshaw when the
weather got so bad that the Hinshaw
man wanted some shelter and had It
built himself.
"They weren't so bad either" smiled
Stevinson. "It sure felt good to get
golf clubs in my hands again. It's
been long time, hasn't it?"
EOR the next three years Severine
L G. Loef1ier will operate most of the
public golf courses in washington, just
as he has done for the last IA years.
Leoffier has again been awarded the
contract for the operation of the lay
outs in East Potomac, Rock Greek and
West Potomac Parks, totaling nearly
100 holes of golf. Only one man bid
against him.
Dick Watson, greenskeeper at Chevy
Chase, has gone back to Scotland to
check up on his greenskeeping knowl-
edge and bring back the beneft OF his
Evening star., 1936-01-08
ONE LOOP TILT CLOSE
G.. A. o. Defeats Labor Five, 36-
%. in Government League.

G. A. o. Defeats Labor Five, &c.
2s, in Government League.
The 1928 victory of the Post Of
flee team of the Genral Accounting
Office over the|Labor Department five
was the closest score recorded in the
Herald Government League last night.
Five other contests assumed runa-
way proportions right after the start
ing whistle.
Investigations 43-7 rout Of the
Veterans Administration was the
worst but National Capital Parks
turned in a 34-9 rout of the Public
Health Service. Other games re-
suited in a 40-14 victory for the
Marine Barracks over Internal Rev.
enue; 35-17 defeat of Farm
Credit by Resettlement, and 1914
shellacking Of State Department by
the Audit team of the General Ac-
counting Office.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
NEW MAT HEAV|ES
MAY: STEAL SHOW.
Managoff, Baxter Will Get
Once-0ver in PreIims
Tomorrow Night. 80

youngsters WHO may de-
velop into headliners here
l just as rapidly as did Jack
L Donovan and Dean Detton
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY tIe Associated fTeSS.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Danno OMaho-
ney, 225, Ireland, threw Jim Brown
ing, 240, Verona, Mo, 34:47.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-George Ko-
verify, 215. California, 2l5, defeated
Irish Jack Donovan, 222, Boston, two
out OF three falls.
NEWARK, N. Joe Dusek, 218,
Omaha, and Al Bisignano, 900, Italy.
drew. one fall each Commute limit {.
MINNEAPOLIS-Lo Plummer, PAS,
Baltimore, defeated Otto KuSs, 228,
Pine City, Mimi. So minutes; Farmer
Botin, $50, Presque Isle, defeated Abe
Kashey. 218, Paterson. N j.. foul;
Billy Hanson, 218, Salt Lake City,
pinned Sid Nabors, 22S, Memphis, l6;
Ed Cook. 214. Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
tossed Abe Rothberg, 217, New
York, %.
SPOKANE, Wash-Sam Lethers,
22O, Dallas. Tex, beat Les Grimes
2l0, Australia. straight falls.
SAN DIEGO, Caln-Milo Stein
born, 2l5, st. Louis, beat Sander
Szabo, 2l5, Hungary, two out of three
falls.
SAN FRANCISCO.-vicente Lo-
peg, 210. Mexico, beat Gino Garibaldi.
2l3, Italy, hour IA minutes; Chief
Chewchki, 22O, Tulsa, Okla, defeated
Wee Willie Davis, 267, Richmond,
Va, TOO: Abe Coleman. 216. New
York, won from Al Pereria, 235, Por-
tugal, 14:O0; Emil Dusek. 2l4, Omaha,
Nebr., defeated Everett Ribbons, 204,
Oklahoma City. 9:00
KANSAS CITY, Kans.-Lee Wy
ckoff, 225, Kansas City, defeated Fred
Peterson. 210, Holt, Mo, two out of
three falls; John Evko, 219, Chicago,
threw George Wilson, Everett, Wash,
straight falls: Dan Mahoney, 215.
Pittsburgh, Pa, threw Rollend NAL
lott, Bethel, Kans., $40.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Coaches Swimmers as '.Fish"
Kiphuth of Yale Says ''Down Under View Is
Only Way to Do Job Correctly.

image and to study accurately the
pupils balance, stroke and actual
technique. It's so good, I'm 60
ing to continue it for the rest Of
the season.
I'm addition to getting the best
possible view of a swimmers bal
ance, stroke and technique from
the bottom -side-up slant, another
advantage is the elimination Of
the refraction, waves and bubbles
which confuse the view Of the sub
ject when watching him from
above surface"
Kiphuth said the helmet and
vest weigh about 80 pounds and
is the uniform" used by workers
in cleaning rust stains from the
walls Of the pool.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
STRAIGMT OFE TNnE TEE
BY w. r. Me CALLUM

visit to Chevy Chase. He will re-
turn next month.
William r. Stone, Indian Spring
and Congressional golfer, isn't daunt-
ed by a little water and soggy fair
ways. With only caddie as his COM
panion, Stone played around Indian
Spring yesterday in a game he never
will forget. For he bagged an ace on
the l55-yard sixth hole, playing the
shot with a mashie. The ball hit in
the cup on the fly and stayed there,
one of those rare times when the pill
doesn't act contrary. Had the ground
been harder it probably would have
Evening star., 1936-01-08
BY the Associated Press.


N YEw HAVEN, Conn, January
nj 8.-Bob Kiphuth, Yale
" swimming coach, is go
ing in for the "dsh's eye
view" in his search for natatorial
perfection.
Kiphuth, chairman of the United
States Olympic Swimming Com
mittee, donned a diving helmet
and a weighted vest yesterday,
descended to the bottom of the
Yale pool and looked up" at his
squad as it engaged IN workout.
Commenting on his trip down
under" the dark-haired mentor
said:
cts the only way to get q true
Evening star., 1936-01-08
SCORES ON COURT, 40 TO 8.

Holding their foes scoreless through
out the second half and allowing
them but one field goal in the first
20 minutes, the National City Christ
ian Church's girls team chalked up
one for the records last night when
they swarmed all over the A. A. A..
six to win. 40 to 3, in Jewish Com
munity Center League game at the
Langley Junior High School.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
ROOSEVELT NOSED OUT
Loses Extra-Period Court Game to
Mount st. Joseph.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January g.
Gaining revenge for previous de-
feat this season, Mount st. Joseph
High School pulled away from Roose-
velt High of Washington to win, 1924,
in an extra period battle here yester-
day.
Coach Herman Littman Of Roose-
welt, endeavoring to find a guard to
replace Capt. Harry Silverman. who
was injured Monday, used every man
on the Rough Riders squad.
Ed Thompson. guard, sent Roose-
welt ahead in the overtime session with
a timely field goal. but Bob Kornick
and Billy Knell retaliated to seal VIC
tory for the host club.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

1.-TWO youngsters VINO may 0e-
velop into headliners here
just as rapidly as did Jack
u Donovan and Dean Detton
will be introduced to Washingtonians
at Joe Turner's arena tomorrow night.
Wrestling in 30-minute support Of
Joe Cox and Dean Detton, who fill
the final spot, Ivan Managoff and
Laverne Baxter, Pacific Coast and
Midwestern standouts, are scheduled
to oppose Stan Sokolis. and Walter
Podolak, respectively.
In Managoff, Washingtonians are
TO pass judgment on one Of the better
prospects among the younger heavy
weights. A 220-pound giant with a
f1air for showmanship. Ivan now is
the surprise of Philadelphia's inter-
national wrestling tournament, spon-
sored by Ray Fabiani.
Not only is the California husky
leading the field in a series Of elimi-
nations calculated to produce an out
standing opponent for Danno O'Ma-
hony, but he is being picked by many
to win the tourney and the $4,000
purse pledged the winner.
THOUGH not so vigorously bally-
hooed as is Managoff, Baxter
comes out Of Ohio and other Middle
Western points with the status Of q
popular main-eventer.
An old friend will be blended with
new faces in the preliminaries when
Irish Jack Donovan, who has lost
none of his popularity, attempts to
regain his standing as headliner in
semi-final match with Jim Wallis,
New England foot ball professional.
Tickets are on sale at Joe Turner'S
Hotel Annapolis office. Telephone
Metropolitan 1926 or National 1920.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Claimed by Two Cities.

I' claim Vaeth although he was a
native Oriole. He came to the Cap
ital to manage the Grand Central and
later the Recreation establishments
for Morris Cafritz who today regards
Johnny as the most efficient bowling
manager in the history of the game
in this city. Vaeth thought Cafritz
the most generous employer in the
business.
Johnny always regarded his victories
in the sun tournament as his finest
achievements, but veterans here re-
member him best for the big 600 sets
he rolled in day when duckpin equip
ment was considerably different from
now and when 600 set of any dimen-
sions was a rarity. Vaeth probably
reached his peak in doubles match in
which he paired with Tom Mayhem to
beat Ray Chaplin and Ed Howser. a
contest in which, if We remember cor
Eectly, Vaeth averaged around 135.
Some of Vaeth's records might have
been standing today, says George L.
Isemann, secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, but for the
change in equipment.
Except in District and National
Capital League matches Vaeth ano
Krauss never met in direct competi-
ton. Efforts were made to arrange a
special meeting, but Krauss, ever with
a mind to the sports interests. frowned
upon this because he thought no good
could come of it."
Evening star., 1936-01-08
KRAUSS ATTENDS
MEMORIAL EVENT
Pays Tribute to Man Who
Shared Distinction as
Washington's Best.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
w WHETHER Harry KrauSs or
Johnny Vaeth was the
wv kingpin of the old school
of WASHINGTON duckpin
Evening star., 1936-01-08
BAPTIST CUNTS AHEAD.

Paced by McGenge and Taylor, who
scored II points apiece. Second Bap-
tist basketers defeated Calvary, 1922.
last night in B. Y. P. U. League &C
ton at Mcfarland Junior High
School. In another loop fray First
Baptist found little trouble in dis
posing of Petworth Baptist, 1925.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
RINALDIS, ACACIAS WIN.

Rinaldi's Tailors again topped play
In the Heurich League last night
when they stopped the Senate Beer
team, 1922. This time it was Ollie
Upton who led the scoring with 13
points. In the other loop clash,
Acacia turned back the Columbia Fire
men, 27-22.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
MOUNT FIVE EVENS UP
Defeats Randall School, 31-2O, tc
Avenge Earlier Defeat.

Mount Rainier Highs basket ball
team evened matters with the Kendall
School court men for previous de-
feat when it trimmed the visitors,
2l-20, on the Mount Rainier court.
With Tilly Scott, veteran guard,
leading the way, the winners estab-
lished a 14-l0 lead at half time and
never were headed
Evening star., 1936-01-08

TINE golf course may be closed,
but you can't keep a bunch of
golfers away even though they
L cannot play the regulation
distance.
Four Columbia golfers, who haven't
hit the apple for nearly month, de-
cided yesterday to 60 out to get them
selves a little practice. They couldn't
play the regular course, for it was
closed, but they could 60 out to Co
lumbia,s second version of Lunatic
Hill, the new driving shed out near
the eighth tee. And they wheedled
Fred Mcleod into going along. For
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Bill Wood Girls Haze Chance
To Recoup Bovling Prestige

when the league opened its second
series at the Recreation. Pollys higf
game was 157. The record she topped
was Catherine Quigleys 396.
BY winning three games from the
Nomads the Shamrocks took undis'
puted charge of first place.
Megaw Piles Up Score.
RED MEGAW, who seems to i'm.
~ prove with age, is in fair way
of collecting high set money in the
strong Columbia Heights League with
a score of 445 rolled last night at the
Arcadia, with the Galliher e. Huguely
team, against Arcadia. His strings
were 146, 128 and III. Arcadia shot
the high game of the season of 656
Highway Engineers moved into first
place by winning three from Boyello
while Hessick Coal Co. was receiving
its first whitewash in losing to the
Vincent BARRIERS.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
ACE JOCKEYS IN TEXAS.

Halbert Caperton, one of the coun-
try's leading riders, was expected to
arrive at Alamo Downs today. Caper-
ton left Santa Anita Monday for the
San Antonio track. Charley Steven
son, last years ranking rider, who is
under contract to Mrs. A. NJ Creech,
also is reported headed toward the
Texas course.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
GALLAGHER is SHELVED
Hernia Operation Will Keep Him
Idle Three Months.

All hopes of witnessing a heavy
weight boxing battle between Marty
Gallagher Of Washington and Al De-
laney Of Buffalo during the indoor
season were blasted today as Gal
lagher lay in Emergency Hospital,
recovering from hernia operation.
Gallagher, who was operated upon
Monday, will be on the side lines for
three months at least.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
FINISH C. U. FETE PLANS.

Final preparations for Catholic Uni
versity's banquet in honor of its
Orange Bowl foot ball champions will
be made tonight when alumni will
meet with representatives Of District
civic organizations at the Willard
Hotel at 8 o'clock.