davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-25
PAR 72PUTS COX
NEXT T0LEADERS
Picard, Barron, Thompson
Card II to Set Early
Pinehurst Pace.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED Fress.
DINEHURST, N. c., March as
- Paced by a trio of par-smash-
ers-Henry Picard Of Hershey,
Pa, Herman Barron of White
Plains. N. Y. and Jimmy Thompson
Of Beverly Hills, Calif-golfers max
ing the Spring circuit started today
on the second 18 holes of the $4,000
North and South open championship.
The 60 leaders at the end Of today's
round will enter the 36-hole final
round tomorrow.
The three leaders clipped a stroke
from regulation figures and were tied
at II for the initial round. WHY Cox
Of Bethesda, Nd, equaled par with
a 70.
Seven Tie at 73.
CEVEN were tied at 70. These were
- Ray Mangrum, Pittsburgh; Vic
Ghezd. Della. N. j.: Tommy Armour,
Chicago; Walter Hagen. Detroit: Jack
Mackie. jr. New York; Roy Brond-
son. Oysterville, Mass, and E. j. Har-
rison, Little Rock, Ark.
Bunched at "a were Leonard Dod-
son. Pembrine, Wis: Bobby Cruick-
shank, Richmond. Va: Gene Sara
zen. Brookfield Center. Conn: Horton
Smith, Oak Park, H.; Denny Shute,
Boston. and Ramon Atkins, Fayette-
vile, N. c.
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y,
the defending champion, took a rs
Johnny Revolta. Chicago. the P. G.
A. champion. had an 80. Morton Nc
Carthy, Norfolk. Va, led the simon
pures with a n. George T. Dunlap,
jr.. former amateur champion, was ?
strokes behind with a 79.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
YOUNG GUESTS PLAY

Play in the Boys Club pocket bill
lard championships will begin Friday
at the Boys Club. Two tournaments
are open to members of the club-the
junior, for boys from to IL, and the
intermediate. for boys from IL to 16.
Cups to the winners and medals to
the runners-up will be awarded by the
National Billiard Association Of
America, which Is assisting the local
clubs officials.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
INDIAN SPRING REVAMPS
Members Assume Control, DR.. Utz
Heading Organization.

More than $50 members Of the In
dian Spring Country Club officially
assumed control of the noted golf lay
out last night and decided to reor-
ganize as the Indian Spring Club and
seek a new charter under that name.
DR.. A. Thomas Utz has been elected
chairman of the new board of gov
ernors, which also includes Edwin
Smith. Robert c. Pettengill, E. D.
Wagner. F. G. Butler, Tom Belshe and
William Walsh. George Diffenbaugh
will continue as club pro.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
CREWS AND KIRBY
STAR At AUGUSTA
Veteran and 16-Year.0Id
Girl Are Favorites in
Quarter-FinaIs.
; Associated Press.

A UGUSTA, Ga. March 25.-A
~ thoroughly seasoned campaign
~ er and a schoolgirl champion
4 \ emerged as the players to beat
for the Augusta women's invitational
golf title as play entered the quarter
finals today.
Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews, former
champion from Miami, and Dorothy
Kirby. 16-year -old State title holder
from Atlanta. moved into the favorites'
spots after defeat halted such stars as
Marion Miley, defending champion
from Lexington. KY: Jean Bauer,
handsome Providence, r. l., girl, and
Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia, 8. C..
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Mulligan 1906 Graduate.

JIMMY MULLIGAN, dean Of coaches
as far as age is concerned, could
have been the daddy to any Of them,
however. the present track mentor
having left the halls Of Georgetown
in 1906.
While neither G. w. nor c. U. have
alumni in the key positions, the STATS
Of both are sprinkled with several re-
cent stars. George Washington has
Max Rote, its swimming star a couple
Of years ago, as its tank coach: Art
zahn, basket ball ace, as the court
mentor Of its freshmen and Hank
Strayer, recent line-plunging back,
as assistant freshmen coach.
Tommy Whelan. c. US sensation
in 1882. helps Dutch Bergman with
his backfields and Winnie Fraatz, who
played on the same team with Whelan,
is an end coach. Eddie La Fond, who
graduated In 1927, is the boxing and
freshmen foot ball coach, while DR..
John Clark of the class of "a coaches
freshmen basket ball in addition to
teaching.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
GREENBERG TO TALK
TERMS AT LAKELAND
Decides to Go to Camp on Being
Assured He'll Be Welcome.

In Trim, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.
nETRofT. March 25.-The Detroit
News says Hank Greenberg, hold
out first baseman OF the Detroit Tigers,
has decided to leave today for the
training camp at Lakeland, Fla, upon
assurance that he would be welcome
and have no trouble "in coming to an
agreement" :. ..-.a
The News says Greenberg, last Of
the important base ball players re-
manning unsigned, probably will be in
Detroit uniform before q new week be-
gins.
He had remained at his Croton Park
home in New York awaiting q salary
adjustment.
I'm ready to play, as soon as put
on my uniform" Greenberg was quoted
as saying. I'm in first-class condi-
ton and expect to have one Of the
biggest seasons of my career"
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Pro Hockey
BY the Associated Press.


National League.
Detroit. /: Montreal Maroons. 0 (six
overtime periods; first game OF league
championship series.)
Boston, 3; Toronto. 0 (second-place
Stanley Cup play-of1. first game.)
New York Americans, 8; Chicago, o
(third-plaee Stanley Cup play-on, frst
game).
international League.
Detroit, 4: Syracuse, 2 Oeague cham
pionship play-off, first game)
Cleveland, Z; Buffalo. 2 (regular).
London, 4; Windsor, 3 (regular).
Canadian American League.
Springfield, 7; Philadelphia, S (reg-
ular).
American Association.
st. Louis. 4; Tulsa, o association
play-on, first game.)
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Mrs. Crews in High Gear.

MRS. CREWS was impressive elm
A mating Isabel Ogilvie Of Augusta,
5 and 4, yesterday. Today she opposes
Barbara Bourne, an Augustan. who
jolted the form players by defeating
Miss Miley. up.
Miss Kirby's rival today is Jane
Cothran Of Greenville, S. c. The At
lantan stopped Mrs. A. Millea, Will
mington. Del. 3 and 2. while Miss
Cothran was forced to go 19 holes to
beat Mrs. Charles Foreman. Chicago.
Edith Beggs of Cleveland won. up.
from Miss Hemphill. Peggy Wattles
Of Buffalo nosed out Miss Bauer in 10
holes.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
EASTERN SET FOR TEST
Tunes for Wilson by, Defeating
All.Collegiate Quint.

Preparing for the Wilson Teachers
College five. which they will meet TO-
morrow night, Eastern Highs fast
moving basket ball team swept to 4
36-16 victory over an all-star Collegian
five last night at Hine Junior High.
Lavalle Dean showed the way with IS
points.
In Southeastern Community Cen
ter League game, Anacostia Eagles
earned the right to play Congress
Heights for the championship tomor-
row night by nosing out Marvin
Methodists, 21-19. for Section d
honors.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
CHAMPS IN NEW ROLES
Resettlement Tossers to Play as
"Y" Team in Tourney.

Champions of the Government Bas-
ket Ball League by their 26-l3 VIC
tory over the Bureau Of Investigation
five last night, the Resettlement court
men will represent the Washington
Y. M. c. A. next Saturday when an
interstate tournament Is held at Will
mington, Del. One of the favorite
teams will be the Wilmington "Y,"
which won the George Washington
day tourney held here last month by
the local "Y."
Resettlement was threatened only
during the first 10 minutes of last
nights game. Although always in the
lead, the new champions had only a
80 advantage at the end Of the first
quarter, but this margin was in
creased to 1876 at the half and 20-9
at the three quarter mark. Gene Au-
gusterfer led the winners attack with
II points.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
HIGH SCORERS OPPOSE
School and College Basket Aces
Battle Tonight.

The Districts leading college and
high school scorers will meet on the
Tech High School basket ball court
tonight when Eastern Highs thrice
crowned inter-high champions play
the Wilson Teachers College five. La
Vale Dean and Chick Hollidge, pace
settlers of the high schools, will en-
deavor to outshine Pete Fox and Billy
Mitchell, who scored more points than
any other college courtmen in the city
this year.
Play will begin upon conclusion of
the Luckett's Pharmacy-F Flying Eagles
game, which starts at o'clock. This
contest will be the second of a three
game series for the Community Center
Minor League championship, which
will go to the Eagles should they re-
peat their victory scored in the opener.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
DISCUSS c. U. SPORTS
Grid Card, Renewal of Base Ball
to Be Topic Tuesday.

Discussion of Catholic University's
1896 foot ball schedule and the re-
sumption of base ball as a major sport
at the Brookland institution will be
led by Arthur ]. Dutch) Bergman at
a meeting of c. U. alumni next Tues
day night at the University Club.
A dinner preceding the meeting will
start at z o'clock.
Motion pictures, in color, of the
Cardinals game against Mississippi
State in the Orange Bowl last New
Year day will be shown.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Keller Talented Player.

A NY major league scouts who may be
in the stands, however. are expected
to focus their attention upon Mary
lands Charley Keller. playing short
stop for the first time A seasoned
performer in the outfield last year,
when he hit for 500 average, Keller
is said to be no less efficient at short,
where he is showing unmistakable
signs of being a big-league prospect.
The rest of the team will line up
with Karl Freas at first, Jack Stone
braker at second. and John Egan in
left.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Varied Sports

College Base Ball.
Washington-Lee, Z; Ohio State, 4.
College Swimming.
New York A. c.. -: Michigan, Il.
College Indoor Polo.
Yale, Is: Cornell, 3.
W0men's A. A. u. Basket Ball.
Lambuth College, 20; Galveston, Is
Tulsa Stenos, ~; Kansas City, IL.
Shreveport, La, -; Enka, N. c., ~
Salt Lake City, 80; Eldorado
sanS, %, ee
Evening star., 1936-03-25
GRAYS TO MAKE PLANS.

Candidates interested in joining the
Mount Rainier Grays are asked to
notify Business Manager Robert Newell,
Hyattsville 2l2-J, and attend a meet
ing at his home tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. AL players are asked to re-
port at his residence, 1904 Thirty
fourth street, Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1936-03-25

TWENTY THREE former star
athletes Of local colleges are
doing Just as much today to
u bolster the winning percent
ages of their alma matters In the col
legiate sports world as they did years
ago on the diamond, gridiron, basket
hall court and In the swimming pool.
Through q glance at the makeup
Of the coaching STATS Of Catholic Uni
versity, Gallaudet, George Washing
ton. Georgetown and Maryland nearly
two dozen erstwhile varsity perform
ers Of those schools are found impart-
ing bits Of the talents which made
them famous to their SUCCESSORS.
All but two Of the coaches at COL
lege Park and the Hilltop are alumni.
However, little Gallaudet Is nearly
equal in its high percentage Of en-
ploying old Gallaudet men. two Of its
three coaches being former students
at Kendall Green.
Fought at Maryland.
TAKE that lineup at Maryland.
Jack Faber, foot ball player and
lacrosse star as late as 1927, directed
the destinies of the 1885 grid team,
although there is an even more re-
cent graduate, AL Heagy, 80, in charge
of freshmen foot ball. Burton Ship
ley, three-sports athlete of the cen
tury's second decade, tutors basket
ball and base ball. Geary Eppley of
the class Of 90, handles track. al
though he starred in foot ball in
undergraduate days. George F. Pol
lock. l53-pound center of 1928, di-
rects the freshmen in base ball, and
Roy Mackert, who preceded Pollock to
the alumnus role by two years, is direc-
tor of physical education and line
coach in foot ball Les Bopst. who
took his degree in 1916. coaches the
tennis squad. Lyman McAboy, base
ball and boxing ace for the Terps,
who was in the class of '35, tutored
the Old Line yearling mittmen through
a winning campaign during the past
Winter. Now Joe Deckman, former
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Pin Standings

Season Records.
High team games-Executives. 5S4: Post
Audit 3S3
High team sets-Post Audit. GAO: Ex-
ecutives 1.639
High individual games-Ellis Review.
162: Mears tLoans). 1856.
High individual sets-Taylor Post
Audit. Ais: Fling iExecutivesl. 400.
High individual averaRe-Ellis Review.
1868; Fling Executive). 115-53.
High strikes-Ellis tReview). A: Fling
Executive 40.
High spares-Taylor Post AudiD. 212;
Fling Review 203.
High nat games-Staten tAccountingj.
SO: Ellis (Review). 96.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
NINE SCORES 20.e WIN.

In the first game of the season for
both clubs. the st. Joseph Pee-Wees
trounced the Second Street Tigers,
20-6, yesterday On the Terminal dia-
mond. Mike .O,Bsien, winning
pitcher, also socked . home run.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
RED WINGS WIN OPENER
Game of Six Extra Periods Sets
Record for Overtime Play.

MONTREAL. March 25 CP.-The
Detroit Red Wings early today de-
feated the Montreal Maroons, 10, in
the first game of the National Hockey
League championship series, after the
leagues all-time record for overtime
play had been broken. The teams
were in the sixth overtime period when
the winning goal was scored.
Modere Mud Bruneteau, a rookie
from Winnipeg. recently promoted to
the Red Wings. scored the winning
goal on pass from Hec Kilrea, after
1l6 minutes 80 seconds of overtime.
The old record of l04.46 minutes was
established in game between the
Leafs and the Boston Bruins in 1888,
a game which was won by Toron-
to, 10.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Capital Boys With Terps.

TO VIC WILLIS, brilliant three
sports star, is expected to 60 the
honor of pitching the Terps' first
game. The elongated right -hander,
who won most of his starts last year,
will endeavor to give his nine lead
in the two-game series with the Wis
itors, who will remain over until Fri
day for the second set-to. Should rain
postpone either affair, the teams will
play Saturday afternoon.
When the Old Liners run out on the
field, four Washington boys will take
up positions as members Of the home
team, two in the infield and two In the
outer gardens. Knocky Thomas and
Waverly Wheeler, from Tech High.
will pick up the catcher's mask and
third baseman's glove. respectively.
while Bill Bryant and John Mccarthy
will station themselves in center and
right field.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
GOPHERS TO CELEBRATE
Bergman, c. o., Speaker on Pro-
gram of Minnesota Alumni.


gram of Minnesota Alumni.
Arthur Dutch) Bergman, Catholic
University's athletic director and
former assistant foot ball coach at the
University of Minnesota, will be one
of the principal speakers at the annual
meeting Of the Washington Chapter
of the Minnesota Alumni Association
tomorrow night at the Lafayette Hotel
Movies showing highlights Of the
Gophers' undefeated season last Fall
will be shown. John McGovern, all
America quarterback on one Of Walter
Camps early elevens, and president of
the local chapter, is in charge Of the
program which will begin at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
PLAYER SEEKS BERTH,

w. C. Jones, a right-hand pitcher,
who also can utilize his feet inches
at first base, is anxious to become
affiliated with a local unlimited base
ball team. He may be reached at
915h G street.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
TERP NINE STARTS
0NJOHNSON'SFL|P
Big Train Main Figure OF
Formal Season Opening at
Ohio State Game.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

w e !: e. !: =; :: =: :::$::: :::;::
seasons here than any
other pitcher in Washington's history
will do bit Of first-ball tossing HIM
self tomorrow afternoon In opening
the 1886 campaign for the University
of Maryland and local college teams.
Walter will take the mound at COL
lege Park at 4 o'clock amid auspicious
inaugural festivities which will pre-
cede the Old Liners game with Ohio
State, stopping of here on an Eastern
trip which started Monday when the
Buckeyes shut out Washington and
Lee. %.
As in the past, johnson will do his
stuff in front Of a president, only this
time the executive will be H. c. (Curly)
Byrd, new head of the State univer-
sity. Byrd will be surrounded by men,
bers OF the Athletic Board who will
greet the new season in a volume Of
sound, supplied chiefly by the Mary
land Student Band.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
ENTER RING TOURNEY.

FL Brookman. 135-pounder, and Joe
Petro, 112-pounder, will be sent to the
junior national A. A. U. boxing cham
pionships at Providence, r. L., on April
2-S, it has been snnounced by the
Police Boys Club.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
STATE IS FIGURED
9 TO GIVE 17STARS
is Regarded as Limit for
Any Other Section in
"Pick" of Coaches.

IThis Is the ninth Of a series OF
stories on American Olympic track
and field prospects, iUritten by the
sports editor OF the Associated
Press In collaboration ,Cith this
country's foremost coaches.J ..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-29
DOINCS AROUND THE GOLF LINKS
(By GRAVY

about the time you quit in the
middle of round and went for
the clubhouse?" To this, Mr..
Strunk had no reply and the game
ended very happily for all con-
cerned. But no card was turned
in so evidently the scores were
bad for all except Kirsch.
Now in another match it was
Bob Showers against Berlin Saw
yer with the aDle assistance and
at the urgent request of Pete
Taylor and Cookie Mesa that a
fight nearly cnsued. Mr.. Sawyer
was made the goat OF tentative
match on Friday evening when
he should have had Earl Julian
for a partner. Anyway the agree
ment was that they must play the
ball where it les with no talking
nor argument during the round.
1t later developed that Daddy was
the on. y one who got into the
rough and there ware 9,876,543,-
21O remarks passed to and about
him during the first nine holes.
So Mr.. Sawyer promptly invited
! each and every one of his friend
! CD to step out into the open fair
way and he would knock same for
a loop. After various and sundry
replies by the ohter three gentle
men, Grandpa Boz Showers was
elected to face Daddy and attempt
to recover such skin as was tax
en- off by the burning epithets of
! the said Berlin A.oysius but
Grandpa had too much business to
attend to and so has indefinitely
postponed said meeting. With this
! Daddy got cool as an ice cream
soda and says the only friend he
has left in the world is Bob Stow
ers and he isn't so sure about him
any more.
Mr.. VIM. Curry Harris outdrove
Mr.. CurlylOcks Josie Lopez a
couple of times 3ut forget to
make the second shot right and
so Mr.. Lopez had no trouble win
ming as usual. Mr.. Wimpy Jones
was long to see that order was
preserved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-29

Another match was a fivesome
composed of Doc Percival, Char
lie Climber, Melvie Russell, Hur-
ricane Eddie and Johnny Kirsch.
And the last-named gentleman
says that either he pays golf or
he stays home and does a little
plain and fancy rocking on his
front porch. The other named
gentlemen decided that they would
gang up on the ex-summer-pro and
have some fun. So while one was
playing Kirch would be trying to
putt, drive, chip, ETC., they would
get the shadow of their heads,
feet, clubs, or anything else handy
and annoy Johnny. Once Willie
Kemp tried to catch the club. All
this was done unostentatiously
but it finally dawned on Kirch
that the boys were after his man
ny" so he says, eff you guys are
trying to do something you have
certainly succeeded" They said,
"What?"~ And John replied with
that brilliant remark, '"Trying to
make jackasses out of yourselves!'
But Hurricane Eddie said that was
not the case because he never got
provoked. Kirsch says, "No? How
Jorgens; Bridges, Sorrell, Philips
c,J uax-ruor4b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-29

Most times at bat-Sterling;
Most runs-SterlinG;
Most hits-Sterling
Most Enthusiastically );
Most three-base hits-Demeritt,
Sterling, j. Roberts, Hopkins and
Hernandez, l each;
Most home runs - Sterling
Kerr and Goss, 2 each;
Most stolen bases. Roberts
4;
Most sacrifice hits-Stanley,
F. Lopez, Gonzalez, each; 1850
Most times Embellishments
II;
Regular players who have not
been struck out so far-Demerirt,
]. Carbonell, Stanley c. Griffin
and Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-29
FUNERAL HOMERS
WILLPLAY TODAY

This afternoon uezrher ue---
ting the Lopez Funerzl Home -
play the Commodity Room burs
az ) p. m and tomorruW tn Cen
modify outfit VIII tackle the A.
mlnistratlon nine
Friday. the eternal r5Ez-s a-e
schedu ed 10 play They WzL f5z-
II ont for first place
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-29
|4 y lj'|I;|; 5& s[,ll53;T]

SYNOPSIS: One by one, Tnspec.
tor Hylt0n's suspects are being
transferred from the probable to
the possible list. HJlto1S Is 11lveeti-
eating the murder Of old Arthur
Burdett, tohose Uns6uoTy reputd-
ton and habits haze made him
hated by nearly everybody in Hope
Enderton. Faint shTeds of suspt-
cton connect Dale Shfpley, Bur.
dett's halt nephet1 Nth the deed:
cloud oveT Captain Reeves and his
fDife, but must stiD find out Dhy q
card making an appointment at q
hdirdresseT for the latter tcGs found
IN BnTdett's garden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-29

1t looks like the golf course has
lost some of its most loyal de-
voices on one account or another.
Some are sick $50 they say) and
some are sad and some just can't
take it. But be that as it may,
all viii be out at the first OppOr-
tunity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-29

Jorgens; Bridges, Sorrell, Philips
and Hayworth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-29
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

Leading batters in the Social
Diamondball League so far fol-
low:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-29

For instance, take Ii Plummer.
He says he has govt in his foot
but confidentially it happened on
this wise: he told everybody that
the day Grandpa Bob Showers
beat him he would have a loo of
explaining to do-last Thursday
that happened and the neXt morn
ing Ii arrived at work with the
govt and explanations of same;
he even has his wife believing
that yarn. So therefore he was
unable to join Winsome Willie
and friends on number one tee
Sunday morning and they had TO
play without him. AS usual Otto
Kirchheiner shot score that
looked ike the government de-
ficit while Pious Bill turned in a
neat 85 followed closely by Irish
Russell Kerr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-29

Batteries: BIrkOfer, NJ. Brown,
Lucas and Padden; Baker, Butch
er, Brandt and Berries, Phelps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-29
GIANTS DOWN
REDS TWICE
PIRATES DEFEAT BROOKLYN
DODGERS; YANKS WIN
FROM DETROIT
Especial TO The Ciffzen1

NEW YORK, July 29.-The
New York Giants took both games
of a dou5lekeader from the Gin
cinnati Reds, while the Pirates
defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers,
and the Phil les downed the Chi
cago Cubs. The st. Louis-BostOn
game was played on a former
date.
In the American League, the
Chicago White Sox defeated the
Athletics, and the Boston Red
Sox downed the st. Louis Browns.
The New York Yankees won
from the Detroit Tigers, while
the Cleveland Indians won from
the Senators.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-29
TODAY'S GAMES


AMERICAN HACUE
Washington n C-eTei-zL
Philadei phia AZ Chica-
New 1O-k a. Detroit
Boston At $ Louis
NATIONAL LEACUE
Pittsburgh a. Boston
Cincinnati A. Ph7ladeluhz-
Chicago Al New 1ork
ST Louis a. Brooklyn