davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-11
WI. TAKES THRILLER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, January IL
Three extra periods were necessary
here yesterday before the Washington
Lee High School i've from Clarendon
could defeat the local Thomas Jeffer-
son tossers, 1923. The first two Of
the extra stanzas were scoreless.
Wheeler finally winning the game in
the third five-nainute period with his
sixth field goal.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
GOLF BUG BITES
KAY STAMMERS
Potential Links Champion,
Says Mentor of British
Tennis Marvel.
BY ROGER d. GREENE.

7 ONDON, January 11.-Versatile
Kay Stammers, 21-year-old
British tennis sensation, who
took American courts by storm
in her coast-to-coast tour last Fall, has
turned to golf.
Under the tutelage of the veteran
Abe Mitchell, the dashing Kay has
shelved her racket temporarily and
has added golf to her list of accom-
plishments.
It includes horseback riding, SWIM
ming. table tennis, lacrosse. cricket,
hockey. dress designing. classical
dancing and even the latest dance
from Haralem, called "Truckin."
Evening star., 1936-01-11
E. DUsEK. cox MATCHED.

Ernie Dusek, touted as the next
heavyweight rassling champion. will
engage Joe Cox Of Kansas City in the
feature of Promoter Joe Turner's
wrestling show next Thursday. It Is
to be o fall.to-a-fiuiSh exhibition.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
LEWIS -M'AVOY GO o. KID
Former to Risk Title in Meeting
Briton-Date Not Set.

NEW YORK, January II (P.-The
New York State Athletic Commission
has approved a 1S-round match be-
tween John Henry Lewis and Jock
McAvoy of England, in which Lewis
American light-heavyweight title will
be at stake.
Madison Square Garden will stage
the show as soon as a date can be
agreed on.
McAvoy is middle and nght-heavy-
weight champion of England.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
DUNBAR R0UTS CARDOzo.

Dunbar completely outclsssed its Old
rival, Cardozo, on the latter's cotht
yesterday, winning, Pals. Sevenobf
the 10 players Of the victorious team
took hand in the scoring. Dawson
leading the way with 9 points. p.
Evening star., 1936-01-11

THANKS to Skippy Edwards, Amer
ican U. stands tied with Hamp-
den-Sydney for the Chesapeake Con-
ference lead today as a result of one
of its last-minute victories, which are
becoming legendary In the Methodist
gym. Trailing by points, with
minute to play, Edwards tied the
score and then produced victory by
a pair of goals in the last go seconds.
Three times during the last half the
count was deadlocked, being even at
12-l2, l7-17 and 23-23.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
OLD FEUD TAKEN UP.

The old rivalry in the Northeast sec
ton Of the city has been resumed be-
tween the Warwicks and the Winstons,
who are being sponsored by Drs.
Luckett and Reed, respectively.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
SHANK, KAPLAN SET PACE.

Shank and Kaplan led the North
east Boys Club to a 23-17 victory over
the Fleetwings last night. Each scored
points.
Evening star., 1936-01-11

CALLAUDET'S return trip from
~ Towson, Md, was made more
pleasant as the thoughts Of those
three points in the last few minutes Of
play which broke their deadlock with
Maryland State Teachers and pro-
duced victory by three points. Eller-
horst and Goodin led the way for the
Blues, every one Of whom took a hand
in the scoring.
Gallaudet gets crack at another
Baltimore college tonight in Baltimore
U, a city colleague Of which, Loyola,
handed the Kendall Greeners their
lone defeat of the sason a week ago.
Evening star., 1936-01-11

To1rO IIIS elItIfe SquHu, joe Garu-
ner found much to encourage
him in Georgetown Preps victory over
Briarly Hail. His entire first team
took hand in the scoring, while all
OF the visiting players but M. Lodge
were held in check by the defensive
play of the winners. 1t was the Gar
rett Parkers' first entry into the win
column after three successive setbacks.
Evening star., 1936-01-11

won't affect my tennis, though, be-
cause play golf right handed, while
I'm left-handed for everything else"
Vivacious, recognized as one of the
most beautiful girls in England, de-
spite the fact that she is sometimes
called ''tomboy," Kay hits her drives
off the tee with the same power that
goes behind her forehand drives on
the court.
She'll be q champion-another
Joyce Wethered-if she keeps it up"
says Mitchell.
Bracketed No. with Dorothy Round
in the 1885 British official tennis
rankings. Kay caused a sensation last
year when she defeated Helen Wills
Moody, 60, 60, the first English
setback Mrs. Moody had suffered since
she first won the Wimbledon cham
pionship In 1927.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Denies Romantic Attachment.

Denies Romantic Attachment.
HER American tour climaxed a bril-
liant season here, where she won
the British hard court championship
in May, conquered Mrs. Moody at
Beckenham in July and then the next
day, with battling inconsistency, bowed
to Dorothy Round.
Kay comes from st. Albans, Hert-
fordshire, where she attended the local
high school and then finished" at
the fashionable Grove private school.
She says she has no romantic at
tachment, either here or in America.
I'm too busy doing other things" she
laughs, pointing out that her program
includes not only training and sports,
but also her work, designing sports
clothes in shop in London's West
End.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
ST. MARTINS CHALLENGES.

st. Martins 145-pound basket ball
team wants games with teams having
gymnaSiunlS. Call Tom Roland at
North 1892 between and z pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
I. C. C. SCORES EASILY.

Interstate Commerce. had little
trouble with the Owls in a Community
Center League game last evening,
Mace leading the 36-7 rout with five
double-deckers.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Capital Is Central Point.

| NITED STATES GOLF ASSO-
CIATION officials look upon
Washington as the central point in the
Middle Atlantic area and are inclined
toward giving their approval to appli-
cations for the sectional tests from
clubs about the Capital. The bids for
Columbia and the Country Club Of
Virginia were made by Martin R West,
golf chairman at Columbia, and by
Elmore D. HotchkiSs for the Richmond
organization.
The national open tourney for the
title now held by Sam Parks, jr., OF
Pittsburgh will be played at Baltusrol,
near Newark. N. j.. June 4. S and 6.
while the national amateur champion
ship will be played at the Garden
City Golf Club, Long Island, starting
on September II.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Pigs Are Ambitious.

THE Pigs are in second place and
= striving desperately to cut down
the long lead of Occidental Restaurant,
which goes today to Norfolk to meet
Peninsula Bus.
A large group Of Washington bowlers
are expected to compete tomorrow in
Baltimore in the Regent Sweepstakes,
an event staged as memorial to John
Vaeth and John Ruppel, bowling
greats of another day. 1t will be the
final money test for the District stars
before the Campbell Sweepstakes, to
be held on the next three Saturdays
with the opening set at the Lucky
Strike.
Doc Parks Of Kenwood No. / today
was the justly proud owner Of an all
time record for the Golf Club League.
At the Lucky Strike last night Doc
put together strings of 1853, Isl and 140
for a set of 444, which is hot bowling
in any mans league.
Evening star., 1936-01-11

detected by the officials, % Of them
being called on the Hoyas.
Manhattan's guard, McGuirk, al
most produced the margin of victory
from the free-throw line, sinking
eight Of his opportunities.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
HUNT MASTERS MEET
Delegate on National Committee
to Be Chosen Tuesday.

to Be Chosen Tuesday.
WARRETON, Va, January Ii
The annual meeting of Masters Of
the Hunt Clubs Of Virginia will be
held at North Wales Club on Tuesday.
At this meeting delegate is chosen
to represent the hunts Of the COM
mittee of the National SteeplechaSe
and Hunt Association.
A. S. Craven of Greenwood, Va,
has been the member for several
years.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Louis Trains Easily.

/ OUIS, never far out OF condition,
has taken things easy. He weighs
only few pounds over 200, and may
go into action scaling as much as 203.
He has devoted much of his training
to polishing up an already effective de-
tense. He has not, however. neglected
to deal out plenty Of punishment to
his sparring partners.
Louis will receive 371a per cent of
the receipts. which would amount to
about s3l 900 If a capacity attendance
shows up. Retzlaff. who gets 17ls
per cent, expects to take down his
biggest purse, around $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
A Formidable Array.

OPPOSING this brilliant lineup
" will be Lorraine GULL, who has
made At records since 1927; Evelyn
Ellis. ranked fourteenth nationally
and the only bowler, regardless of
sex, to place in every event of a
national tournament: Rena Levy.
holder of the District record for a
league game-177-and now averag-
ing 1l0: Blanche Wootton, a no.
average bowler, who finished third in
the classic Chesapeake Sweepstakes,
and Lucille Young, high ranker in
any company.
Gait Davis popular plant is expected
to be packed for the match which is
the outstanding event Of the week end
hereabout.
However, another contest will claim
more than ordinary attention. This
will bring together the Temple Dixie
Pigs and the Norfolk Health Center
team at the Northeast Temple, at 8
o'clock tonight, in Southern Inter-
city League engagement.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
ONE POINT TELLS TALE.

r. Pettiglio's IL points were the de-
Gliding factor as the Black Hawks
nosed out the West Athletic Club, 29-
28, last night.
Evening star., 1936-01-11

THEY transferred Lieut. Col H c.
Dagley back to Texas last Sum-
mer, but they can't keep the ire
pressible cavalryman from winning
golf championships no matter where
the War Department sends him. Col
Dagley, who was a member of Con-
gressional for four years. has just won
the Ell Paso Country Club champion
ship with a sands victory over the
El Paso city champion, a fellow
named Blaine McNutt. Dagley probably
Evening star., 1936-01-11

wild About Golf" She Says.
I'm WILD about golf," she says.
"and then, too. it's a good idea to
leave tennis alone for q while. It
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Green Ring Team Makes Debut Columbia Slated T. Golf eHn
RING BOSSES EYE
+ LOUIS, RETzLAFF
Heavies in Bout Next Week
Train Before Illinois
Boxing Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, January 11.-This
was the day for Joe Louis and
Charley Retzlaff to demon
~ strate for members Of the
Illinois State Athletic Commission that
they are reaching proper condition for
their 15-round battle at the Chicago
Stadium January II.
The official group, Chairman Joseph
e. Triner, Commissioner Packey Nc
Farland and Inspector Harold Ryan,
had appointments to watch both boxers
do their work. Retzlaff was first on
the program, with the Negro star pro-
viding the second act.
Retzlaff Lacks Speed.
u ETZLAFF continued to hammer
~ sparring partners yesterday, while
the brown bomber took another holi-
day. Retzlaff did damage when he
landed, but appeared to lack speed.
He put in long day, boxing six rounds
with three stooges and did the equiva-
lent Of four more rounds with the bags.
The Leonard, N. OAK, slugger will
rest tomorrow, but will return to heavy
duty Monday when he plans to do II
rounds He weighed 1914 pounds, the
figure at which his management in
tends to have him enter the ring, be-
fore yesterdays drill.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
American u. Late Victor.

Totals Ill 12 "a Totals - 7102 "a
-. Referee-Davs Walsh. Umpire-Ed
Shaw
Evening star., 1936-01-11
GIRL TEAMS MEET
IN HOT PIN MATCH
Record d-Smashers Feature
Line-upS of RoSsIyn,
Richmond Tonight.
BY ROD THOMAS.


~ NE of the hottest bowling
4 battles of the season between
girl teams is expected when
the Rosslyn maids and the
Loew's Theater quint Of Richmond
clash tonight at Rosslyn, at 8 o'clock.
in a South Atlantic Ladies League
match.
Extra seats will be provided for
the show. which will bring together
some of the finest fair duckpin shoot
ers in the country.
Rosslyn is leading the league and
the Richmond team is within striking
distance of the top.
The invaders array Of stars is
headed by Olivia Schmidt and Helen
Randlett, holders of the national rec
ords for three and five games at dou-
bles, and Lois Clopton, United States
singles champion in 1888, who now
sports an average of 1l2. Another
112 performer on the team is Phyllis
Wills, and the fifth member, Mar
garet Challoner, too, is sharpshooter.
Evening star., 1936-01-11

deadly 4 iron shot and a 4-foot
putt and the bird on the fifth from
a lethal niblick shot that left him a
putt Of less than 2 feet. He got out
in 81 and home in SO for rs, which
isn't so bad considering the soft con-
dition of the layout.
Dickey hasn't changed bit in his
outlook on the game since last year.
His first golf venture this year found
him banging at all the long puts and
he got two of 'em, but he paid off
Davie on brides.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Baltimore

Continued From Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-11
NATIONAL BODY'S
OKAy IS ASSURED
Amateur Test to Be Held
August 25-Virginia Due
for Open Play.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

= ECTIONAL qualifying rounds
for the national open and ANA
teur championship in the Mid
- die Atlantic section will be
played at the Columbia Country Club
and the Country Club OF Virginia. in
August and May Of this year, II the
/ United States Golf Association gives
its okay to applications by these two
clubs at its annual meeting today in
New York.
Columbia's application for the ma
tional amateur championship sectional
qualification rounds slated for August
rs, is the only such application made
by local club. and there isn't much
doubt 1t will find favor with the
solons of the U. S. G. A, who make
the championship awards.
The application of the Country Club
OF Virginia at Richmond for the open
championship qualification rounds
scheduled for May II, also is practi-
cally certain to find favor with the
U. S. G. A. Both applications have
the complete Endorsement of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association, largest
golf body in this section.
Indian Spring Last Host.
SINCE the inauguration of the Sec
tional qualification round system
Tor both major championships, Incl
dentally one of the best moves the
U. s. G. A. ever has made, Washing
ton has held one or both of the Sec
tional tests. Last year the amateur
championship trials were played at
Indian Spring, where eight local ANA
teurs qualified for the championship
at Cleveland. The open championship
trials last year were held at the
Suburban Club of Baltimore, where
four Washington pros qualified for the
tourney held at Oakmont.
Sectional tests in other years have
been held at Chevy Chase, Columbia
and Congressional, and the bid of Co.
lumbia for the amateur Championship
today marks the second time Columbia
has gone after the trials in this sector,
Back in 1888 Columbia held the anna
teur championship qualifying rounds,
which resulted in a half-dozen local
lads making the trip to Cincinnati for
the title tourney Of that year. Chevy
Chase held the tests in 1892, and in
1884 the sectional trial was played at
Five Farms, when Gene Vinson, Dis
trict amateur champion of that year,
led the field with total of lat. Bobby
Riegel of Richmond topped the anna
teurs at Indian Spring last year with
36-hole aggregate of lat.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
n. c. STATE RATED
FAVOR|TE TONIGHT
Visitors Lack Heavyweight.
GaIIaudet Only Capital
Five in Home Game.

:: :::sa: e. : s:s: !; 7; @::' :';;; ;:::
sity's 1896 boxing team will
make its debut tonight in the feature
of the heaviest collegiate week end
program Of the Winter so far.
North Carolina State, which will
open the ring circus at Brookland
with a 10 deficit as a result of a
heavyweight forfeit, nevertheless will
rule something of a favorite over the
Cardinals. To three of the Catholic
contingent, boxing is brand new, while
lack of training for other f1isticuffers
has served to lower the immediate
stock of the locals.
Also included on today's college
sports program are three varsity bas-
ket ball games and a dual swimming
meet. Gallaudet, however, will be the
only District quint to provide home
game. entertaining Baltimore Univer-
Sity at o'clock on the Kendall Green
court.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
CALLAUDET's return trip from

Totals 10 727 Totals - Is 25
Referee-Mr. Kali &c. W.. Umpire
Mr.. Enright (GonZagD.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Terp Quint Plays Away.

ON FOREIGN floors Maryland will
play Virginia Military at Lexing-
ton, Va, while Wilson Teachers will
face Shenandoah College at Shenan-
doah. The varsity swimming meet
was to be run off this afternoon at
o'clock, when George Washington
entertained Randolph Macon in the
Shoreham pool.
Most of the strength Of both the
Catholic University and Wonpack
ring teams will be centered in the
middle classes, particularly in the
145-pound division. which will find
Capt. Seaman Hudson of State fac
ing Fred Mix, acknowledged ace Of
the Cardinal band Hudson, who
compiled an enviable record last sea-
son, is reported to be a stiff puncher
but Mix. in a couple of appearances
last year as freshman, generally was
impressive.
Francis Guinan and John McDer-
mott, lis and 125 pound representa-
tives of Catholic u, are untried and
more or less green. Carmen La Sale,
the Cardinal 135-pounder, may decide
the meet, for if he wins the Cards,
growing stronger in the heavier
classes, figure at least to hold their
own thereafter.
Mix and Sully Greco, the 1885,
FOUNDER, are conceded good chances
of winning, as is Fred RydZewsk,
175-pounder. Jack Connor, an un-
tried performer in the 165-pound di-
vision, will be the underdog against
Ralph Powell of State.
WOlfpack Heavy to Idle.
THE Wolfpack has no heavyweight
representative, so whoever is
nominated as the Cardinal scrapper
in this class will win by forfeit. Nellis
johnson. the regular State unlimited
fighter. was in no shape for ring ac-
tion when the squad left North Caro-
lima.
The first bout is scheduled for 8:15
O'Clock. e..
Probable line-ups:
N. C. State. Weight. Catholic q.
Ben Mayield---l15 Francis Guinan
NJ B. Pazemore- -125--.-J. McDermott
Glenn Penland-- d--l35--.---C. La Sale
S. Hudson (c0--145--------Fre Mix
Jack -Sully Greco
Ralph Powell ll---165----Jack Connors
UnlimitedJ. Chludenski or
Leo Katalinas
Referee-To be announced.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
T TsING his entire squad, Joe Gard

Totals 10 626 Totals s 723
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
.H0USINGW0RK
DELAYED BY
HIGHBIDS
Ickes to Ask for New
Offers on Langston
Terrace Project

Work on Langston Terrace, Pub
lie Works Administration $780,.
900 low-rent housing project in
Washington, will be delayed, it
was learned today, because the
bids for construction of the build
ings were too high.
Two bids we're submitted, one
by the j. Slotnik Company, OF
Boston, for $1,523,O00, and the
other by Charles Hopkins, of
Washington, for $1,555,0
PWA AdminiStrato Harold IckeS
said the bids were $50 far in eX-
cess of reasonable estimates for
the work that the Public Works
Administration would not be JUS
titled in awarding contracts" The
bids, therefore, were rejected.
Reimbursement of the job for
other bids is under consideration
and the contract will be let for
the work as soon as a reasonable
bid is received, the PWA admin
iStrator indicated.
The LangSton Terrace project
contemplates the construction of
BIT family units for colored ten
ants on the site where Benning
Road and Twenty-fourth Street
Northeast would meet.
NATE AMEpIrAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Record of Convictions
In Traffic Court

Nathan Cone, 1889 Hemlock st.
N. w., IS.
Joseph v. Johnston, Virginia, IS.
Howard T. Proctor, Maryland,
IS.
Leon B. Murphy, 1874 W St.
N. W., S..
Sidney J. Bennett, 9 Sherman
Circle N. W., IS.
Ralph D. Kendall, TIT Kear.
ney St. N. E., SIS.
Donald j. Coxen, 1911 Queen
St. N. E., IS.
Bette Saunders, 1901 Sixteenth
st. N. w., SIS.
James L. Rettberg, Maryland.
IS.
Herbert White, 1922 G St. N.
w., SIS.
Frank j. Colea, 651 L st. s. W.,
IS.
Nathan Breidie, ATS Fourth st.
N. W., IS.
Sidney Gianely, Maryland. IS.
George C. Elder, 5428 Thirty
first st. N. W., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
SUSPECT HELD
IN ROBBERY
OF CLEANER
Dairy Victims View
Man; Four Youths
Confess Thefts

Solution to two major robberies
was expected momentarily by po-
lice today after a colored suspect
in the beating and, robbery of Sam
Siratonis, head of a dry-cleaning
company at 1908 Fourteenth St.
N. W.. appeared in a police line
up" today.
The suspect faced Siratonis in
Garfield Hospital Wednesday,
where the victim is recovering
from wounds inflicted during the
robbery, and was partially identi-
fled, police said.
At the lineup this morning, vic
tins of the $500 payroll robbery
Of the Fairfax Farms Dairy last
February. viewed the suspect and
he was Immediately taken by De
tectiVe Sergt. Elmer F.. Lewis to
the robbery squad headquarters
for another grilling.
Four youths, ranging from II to
%, who were arrested by Washing
ton police over the past weekend,
also were reported to have con.
feSSed participation in a number
of petty larcenies some time ago.
Three of them allegedly confessed
specifically to the holdup last
week of the Hubert House Hotel,
500 block Of F. st. N. w., when the
clerk was robbed of $3.50 and
watch and chain.
Police continued a search today
for the second man involved in the
SiratoniS holdup Tuesday.
-N0TE
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Leaving After COlliding
, anPn ~

Leaving After COlliding
John A. Lawrence, 1878 New
Jersey Ave. N. W., 80 days.
Second Offense, Speeding
Bernard F. Saul, 1924 wyoming
Ave. N. W., SIS.
First Offense, Speeding
Clarence l.. Roark, jr., Mary
land, $40.
william F. Woodward, Mary
land, $40.
Hugh D. Robinson, TIA Decatur
st. N. W., $40.
Ernest Strauss, 1348 Fairmont
st. N. w., $40.
Richard Roberts. 61S C st. S. E.,
$40.
Herman Axebrod, Pennsylvania,
$40.
Emmett Coffin, 21s Claiming
st. N. E., $40.
John M. Tomohick. 1888 K St.
N. w., SIS.
Hezekiah Walton, 17O5 Cor
coran st. N. W., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
P. i. {. ASKING
BUDGET RISE
OF S45,0OO
Office Anxious
To Stamp Out D. c.
Vandalism

Seeking to reestabliSh its force
to full strength. the Public Utilities
Commission has asked the District
Commissioners to increase it's
budget for the 1898 fiscal year
from $70,500 to $115,720.
The requested sum will provide
for a stiff increase from II to 81
members and six promotions. The
commission staff in 1884 suffered
a slash in it's membership because
of some grudge, the nature of
which was never revealed, har-
bored by Representative Thomas
L. Blanton CD Texas, against the
commission.
If the increase is allowed, 1t
plans to set up a special account
ing bureau. by which one man may
be assigned to the books Of each
of the utilities and become expertly
familiar with the accounts. The
commission also plans to build an
engineering bureau, through which
valuation data might be kept more
up to date. An investigator, who
would act as assistant to the COM
mission, also is requested in the
budgetary estimates.
Parks Ask Rise
Aiming at discoura cement of
vandalism and petty thievery in
the city's park, the National Capt.
tai Parks office requested the Com
missioners for a 1888 budget of
$1,172,552, which compares with
the present appropriation of $685.
40.
Under the salary item, the Of
flee asked a step-up from $175,O00
to $200,716 in order to hire IL
additional police. The office de-
clared inadequate police super
vision has resulted in a large
amount of damage from abuses,
vandalism and petty thievery,
which cannot be prevented unless
more personnel is provided.
The office informed the COM
missioners it had planned a pro-
gram for better lighting IN park
area and also an increase in
athletic facilities.
More Lights Needed
For the lighting program, the
parks office requested an item
of S41,278 by which additional
lights along Constitution Avenue
and the increased lighting of a
lumber of parks could be pro-
Vided.
Pointing out that enthusiasm
for softball has increased the
popularity for the athletic facil-
tiles in parks, the office requested
$4,000 for additional labor and
playground facilities.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission requested
the Commissioner to provide $685.
500 for the 1888 fiscal year, which
compares with the current appro-
priation of $337,500. The office
explained that of this amount,
100000 would be paid to the Fed
eral Government as part payment
on a loan of $16,000,000 which
was made in 1880 for acquisition
of park land.