davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-17
PIN CROWN FOR KANN'S
Repeats in Store Bowling Loop
by Beating Jelleff's,

Kann's won the Department Store
Bowling League for the second sue
cessive season last night when it ended
its season with 2-1 decision over Jel-
leff's at the Recreation Alleys.
The leagues finish found woodward
81 Lothrop and Lansburghs tied for
second, but the latter will be recog-
nized as the runner-up, due to a
greater pinfall. Except for 2-l de-
feat by Woodward & Lothrop last
night, Lansburgh's claim would have
been even more substantial.
Raleigh Haberdashers ended by set
ting season record game of 63S,
whitewashing Palais Royal in all three
games. Jack Wolstenholme, with a
418 set, led Hecht Co. to 2-l victory
over Guy Curran, while Credit Bureau
nosed out Hahn's Shoes by the same
margin.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
ROWING CHAMPIONS
PLACED ON METTLE
California's inexperienced Bears
Conceded Chance to Beat
Washington Huskies.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, April l7.-Uni-
versity Of Washington's mighty
crew OF Olympic championship oars
men faced stern challenge from
the California Bears late today In a
three-mile battle of strength and en-
durance down the Oakland Estuary.
More than 10000 persons were ex-
pected to line the shores to see the
great Pacific Coast rivals, winners and
runners-up of last years national
championship, match strokes for the
thirty fourth time since 1903.
With the same crew which last year
beat the Bears at Seattle and went
on to Poughkeepsie and Olympic
triumphs, Washington was the heavy
favorite. The Huskies have beaten
California on the Coast every year
since 1882.
California's oarsmen are inexperi-
enced in varsity rowing with the ex-
ception of Larry Arpin, but Coach
Carroll M. ky Ebright, whose crews
have won two Olympic games cham
pionships, said 1--WE have a chance"
The three-mile grind was set for
1882 E. S. T.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
FLORIDA LEADER
IN GOLF ACE LIST
Records ID With A. P. Club,
Just Topping Total Hit
on Georgia Links.
Es the Associated Press.

Is tAlc AoSoCldleu TIeSS.
n YEW YORK, April l7-Though
N most of the courses still haven t
" had their grand openings,
4 sharpshooters from II States
already have scored the prize shot to
join the Associated Press National
Hole-in-One Club.
Sixty-nine aces so far have been
registered, with Florida golfers in the
lead with IA, as against 13 reported
from Georgia. Texas, leader from
start to finish last year with more than
100, has reported only five.
Maurice Smith of Anson, Tex, scored
the longest ace of the latest batch
sinking his tee shot on the 325-yard
fifth at the Lakeview course. Albert
Garden, Whittier, Calf, got the short
est, on the 115-yard twelfth at Hacien-
da Country Club
Fla, especially the l38-yard seventh
hole, was the most productive hole-in-
one layout. Mrs. w. c. Smith and
Robert Lane, both of Miami Beach,
and j. H. Kracke, Douglaston, N. Y, all
scored aces on the short seventh. H. S.
Layden, Miami Beach, ran the courses
total to four by landing one on the
133yard third.
The 133-yard third of the Allenmore
public course at Tacoma, Wash, also
was aced twice by Hugh and Tom
Phelps of Tacoma, who kept even In
name and fame.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Fishing Ponds for Youngsters.

rDAu8 fOn0S 1Of xOQn$StefS.
WASHINGTON well could take q
w leaf from the books Of Connecti-
cut and Pennsylvania when it comes to
supplying sport fishing Recently in
Connecticut two fishing ponds for
youngsters were opened, and in Penn
sylvania several have been In opera
ton for some years.
Fishing is restricted 10 boys
and girls under Is years Of age,
for whom no angling license is
required and the ponds have
been stocked with perch, sun
fish, bullheads and calico bass.
It Is expected that the ponds will
serve the communities by attracting
the youngsters from less-desirable
pursuits on city streets to the clean
sport of angling. Something like that
would be great boon to Washington
youths, and at the same time serve
to interest many in healthy outdoor
pursuits.
There even are special regulations
in force in Connecticut, giving the
youngsters training in observing fish,
ing laws with which they will come
in contact in their latter years. Daily
catch is limited to 10 perch, inches:
calico bass, IL inches; 10 bullheads
and 10 sunfish.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Chess Divan to Reopen.

pRESIDENT I. j. CURRAN and Of
ficers Of the Washington Social
Chess Divan, after lengthy session
Of debate concerning the future of the
largest chess unit in the District, an
nounce that the divan will have a new,
permanent home on or by May /.
All of the members Of the divan
during the month of March are re-
quested to contact Treasurer Norval
Wigginton, 200 Rhode Island avenue
northeast decatur 2279) this week
and renew their active memberships.
The treasury Is in sound condition but
Evening star., 1937-04-17
SPIDERS AFTER SWEEP
Face Hoya Netmen Following
Wins Over Terps, American q.

Conqueror of two local collegiate
tennis teams in the last two days, Uni
versity Of Richmond netmen were to
strive for clean sweep this afternoon
as they met Georgetown on the Hill
top courts.
The Spiders, who walloped Mary
land, 7-2, on Thursday, dealt q lacing
by the same score to American Uni
versity yesterday. Len Harris, A. us
No. man, was the only Eagle to win
in singles. He subsequently formed
half Of the losers only doubles team to
win, pairing with Lee to whip Epstein
and Brooks, 61, 60.
Summaries:
sinsles-Harris tAmerican) defeated
defeated Lee 6-: O-6: So; White
(Richmond) defeated May. 6-S: 90,
6-1: Brooks RichmoE6 defeated Hud-
defeated winter. 6m4. 4Ns. 60:
Chaplin (Richmord) defeated Taylor, 60.
Doubles-Lee-Harris tAmerican) de-
feated Epstein-Brooks, 6-l, SO;
May-Wintsr, em2. s sMs: White. .Wiliisms na
1Richmond defeated Hudson.Hswttt.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
GATHER BEST GYMNAST

Winning three Of the fiVe events,
Ernest Gather emerged as the high
point scorer Of the Y. M. C. AS first
annual gymnastic championships last
night. Gather won on the hori-
zontal and parallel bars and also on
the rings. He had total Of 543
points, 68 more than Kernith Ross,
who placed second.
Leo Cohen won on the side horse
and John Trundle was acclaimed the
best tumbler, but both finished far
behind the leaders m total points.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
ROmani Meets CUNNINGHAM.

CANDWICHED among the events
was the special mile race between
Glenn Cunningham and Archie San
Romani, rival Kansans who have
gained national fame and were Olym-
pic teammates in 1886. 1t was their
first outdoor meeting since San
Romani defeated Cunningham and
Jack Lovelock of New Zealand in the
Princeton invitational last Fall.
Cunningham defeated the Enporia
Teachers College undergraduate in
an indoor duel during the Winter.
Texas, Iowa, Indiana, Northwestern
and Drake loomed as the strongest
teams among the 19 schools in the
university division. Occidental Col
lege of California hoped to be among
the leaders in the college section, in
which 27 schools competed.
Jack Vickrey, Texas University high
jumper, threatened the meet record of
6 feet 6 3-l6 inches in his pet event.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Varied Sports
College Base Ball.

College Base Ball.
George Washington. 6; Western Mary.
land. 5.
Maryland, 16; Michigan. 8.
North Carolina. 10: v. M l., 2.
Furman, 5: Clemson, 2.
Iowa, g., Chicago, l.
yale. - st. Johr's of Brooklyn 2.
Ohio State, 13; Northwestern, 6.
Alabama Poly, ?: Georgia, /.
vanderbilt, 8; Lambuth College. =.
Lake Forest, z: George Williams COL
lege. 3.
Wisconsin. 8: Bradley Tech. 4.
eastern Kentucky, 11-9; Lincoln Me-
Drexel, Z: Johns Hopkins, 3.
Western Illinois, 20: Burlingto ton, 3.
College Track.
Richmond. 65; William ard Mary, 81.
southwestern. 74l2; Arkansas State,
North Dakota. s11s: Carleton. 35ss
western Illinois. 66: Augustana. 65.
College Tennis.
Richmond, z; American u, 9.
Michigan State, 4: Wisconsin, 2.
Butler. s: Indiana State Teachers. o.
Depauw. 4: Indiana. s.
Duke. Z: Johns Hopkins. 3.
ColleEe Golf.
Eastern Illinois. 8: Western Illinois z,
Iowa, 1012, Purdue, 7R,
Evening star., 1937-04-17
~ II +; + +
BY PAUL j. MILLER, Jr.


~ EUBEN FINE, after the fourth
X ,s"nniott1 round Of the ostend sa masters masters
\ third, with H. Grob OF Switzer-
land in the lead, followed by S. Landau
OF Holland.
The youthful New Yorker got
of to bad start by dropping
his first game to Paul Keres,
champion Of Estonia.
In the Margate Easter tourney
Keres and Fine tied for first and
second honors and, Immediately after
the British match was over. embarked
for Ostend Obviously the lack of
rest between the Ostend and Margate
clashes caused the faulty showing Of
the young American in his initial
encounter with Keres
Later Keres lost to DR.. Tartakower
and H. Grob and is ensconced in
fourth place at the close OF the fourth
round.
Ten masters are entered in the
Ostend fray and in the remaining
rounds Of play Fine may regain his
stride and still carry of premier
honOrs
Evening star., 1937-04-17
RUFF RIDERS STOCK UP
Beat Generals, Conquerors o
Eastern, Western Mines.

Roosevelt's stock in the local scholas-
tic base ball series was inflated today
following its 1915 victory over Wash
ington-Lee High yesterday at Roose-
welt Stadium. The Rough Riders, who
will make their series debut Friday
against Western, trimmed a team
which previously had trounced East
ern and Western
A reserve outfielder, Holmes, cracked
a tenth-inning home run over the
right-centerfield fence to break up
the game after the Little Generals
slowly had whitfield down Roosevelt's
lead to tie the score in the eighth
inning,
Evening star., 1937-04-17
ACTION FOR JUMPERS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HEREFORD. Md, April 1.-THE
thirty-eighth running OF the Little
Grand National Steeplechase Of miles
over timber and the fourth runnian,
OF the Churchville Cup, OF 21a miles,
were scheduled near here this after
noon on the estate of Walter Whit
tingham.
Post time for the first event wajs set
at pm, with the second slated at
4:30.
Some of the most prominent timber
horses now in action on the Virginia
Maryland circuit are among the 18
entries received for the first tesk and
the eight nominees for the Church
vile Cup.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Surf Casting Is Occasional.

GURF casting at Oregon Inlet, how
ever, Is another Of those hit or miss
propositions You can't 60 down there
with nothing but surf casting in mind
because it takes q combination Of
certain winds, tides, weather and feed
ing conditions to bring the fish within
reach of your cast.
Times are when fish actually will be
piling up on the beach and at other
times they will be so far out that you
have to cross the bar to reach them.
Surf casting. therefore, can be taken
If you find it, but it is best to go pre-
pared with boat reservations and then
try casting if conditions warrant.
Recently refuse chemical or
some other equally A. harm
full substance were dumped into
the Eastern Branch Of the
Potomac and ~ result quite =
number Of fish died.
These fish hoated on the surface
and for several days were brunted
about by the tides, messing up the
place and making things unhealthy
in general. There Is . law in the
District against dumpings Of this sort,
but the catch Is that there Is no
money available for enforcement. The
Evening star., 1937-04-17

law is enforced by the Police Depart
ment, along with its other duties, and
little is done to stop pollution of this
sort.
At the last meeting OF the Izaak
Walton League resolution was passed
asking that money be provided in the
current District appropriations bill to
put a pollution inspector on duty, said
inspector to have the proper technical
knowledge and police powers Of en-
forcement It was estimated that this
would cost not more than $1,000 q
year.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Sunday Bowling Not Gold Ane c. A. Scrap Promised
<&S@toi9<h%M 1r3 g
W. By WRMeC Allum -

ginia pro, probably will not be in
the starting list at Indian Spring and
that Ralph Beach, the consistent
performer from the Baltimore Sub
urban Club also may pass up the
tournament.
Both these men would likely
be qualifiers II they enter.
One lad who may upset calculations
Is blond Erie Ball, who now is at
tached to the Pennington Country
Club at Charlottesville and probably
will be in the local field If he can ar
range transfer from the Mobile
territory where he was last year.
There's little chance that Sam Snead,
pro COLTS newest sensation, will be in
the starting list either of the P. G. A.
sectional at Indian Spring, or the
national open sectional at Chevy
Chase on June l. Sam Is located at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, and
would qualify either at Pittsburgh or
In West Virginia.
OUT at Congressional these days
they've discarded the old-style
"crying towel for the sob sisters of
the game in favor of new model of
elf-consolation. The new wrinkle Is
called the humble bucket" and it
can be any ordinary bucket in which
to shed tears when an erring brother
begins to relate his hard luck stories
around the nineteenth hole. Mac
Kenzie Dawson pulled it on Bill Ull-
man the other day and now Bill has
had himself made new and shiny
"mumble bucket" equipped with a spe-
cial contrivance for changing ordinary
tears into those of the crocodile
variety. He's going to invite Davi-
son to use it the next time he misses
a short putt for wad of Bills money,
as he did couple Of days back.
That East Potomac Golf Club team
has embarked on what promises to be
busy season Of team competition.
In addition to the scheduled match
with Richmond clubsWingers in the
Virginia capital on April Is, they have
scheduled return match at East Po-
tomac on May and contest on Nav
Is against the Mount Pleasant Golf
Club of Baltimore. Matches also
are in the making against teams from
Frederick, Md, Lancaster, Pa, Nor
folk, Va, Laurel at Richmond and
possibly Wilmington, Del. Gus Kupka
is the team captain.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
PLANS MARTY-TOW GO
Chance Is Slim Ahearn Can Sign
Baer to Meet Either.

Plans for a rematch between Marty
Gallagher and Bob Tow hummed mer-
rily along today despite or maybe be-
cause Of Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn's S
cablegram to Max Baer offering Broad
ways pugilistic playboy IS per cent
to meet either of the local lads at
Griffith Stadium in July.
The former world heavyweight cham
pion, recently soundly trounced by
Tommy Farr in London, no doubt will
reject the bid. What Goldie would like
you to pay more attention to is the
fact that Gallagher is meeting Sandy
Mcdonald Monday night at Turner'S
Arena, and Tow will face Eddie Nader
there shortly.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
EPISCOPAL DUAL VICTOR
Routs Tech on Track, Conquers
Roosevelt in Tennis.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 17.-Epis-
copal High Schools track team num-
bered its second victim among Wash
ington scholastic outfits today, swamp
ing Tech, 79-47, while its tennis team
was whipping Roosevelt, 7-2 The
Maroon track team previously had de-
feated Eastern.
Hopkins, crack dash man, was out
standing for Episcopal, winning the
100 and 220 yard dashes, in addition
to running leg on the victorious mile
relay team. Belote paced Tech with
triuInphs in the pole vault and discus.
After jackson of Roosevelt had trim
med McCandlish, 6-3, 60, in the
opening singles tennis match, Episcopal
applied the pressure to grab the next
five matches. jackson and Royal
teamed in the doubles to defeat Nc
Candlish and Drayton, 60, As, 81,
for Roosevelt's other victory.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
TERP FRESHMEN ROMP
Hu1shart, Archer Star in Track
Victory Over Eastern.

Paced by Roland Hulshart and Jack
Archer, who scored double triumphs,
Maryland's freshman track team easily
defeated Eastern High, 76-3s, yester-
day at College Park. Hulshart won
the 100 and 220 yard dashes, while
Archer captured the 440-yard sprint
and broad jump.
Abe Cohen, taking first in the shot
put, second in the javeliA and third
in the discus, headed Eastern with 9
points, while Hughes, in the 220-yard
low hurdles; Mccall, in the pole vault
and Kiessling, in the high jump, were
other f1rst-place winners for the Lin
coin Parkers.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
OLYMP|ANS CLASH
IN KANSAS RELAYS
Cunningham and San Ro.
mani DueI-Marks At
tackled by Wholesale.
BY the Associated Press,

hSSOCIHteO FreS8.
r AWRENCE, Kans, April ia
postlude of the 1886 Olympic
games was held here as track
~ and field stars met in the fif-
teenth annual Kansas relays today.
Record smashing appeared certain.
Headed by burly Sam Francis Of
Nebraska, Uncle Sans best shotput-
ter at Berlin last Summer, the ath-
letes made determined bids for new
marks in all events. Alton Terry, the
Hardin Simmons College one man
track team who also competed in Ger
many, expected to crack the javelin
record of 206 feet Ga inches.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
B.-C. c. NAILS LANDON
Bud Day All-Around Star in 23-l
Triumph on Diamond.

Bud Day was Just about the whole
show for Bethesda-Chevy Chases base
ball team yesterday as it buried Lam
don beneath a 23-1 count ct Garrett
Park. All Day did, besides pitching
a 4-hit game, was to smack q single,
triple and home run.
Days hurting, however, was over
shadowed by his teammates prolific
run-getting, the winners scoring in
every inning-11 times in the third
The game mericfully was called at
the end of Landon's half of the fifth
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Minor Leagues

American Association.
Milwaukee. 10: st. Paul, 8.
Minneapolis. 8: Karsas City. 8.
Toledo. IL: Louisville, 0.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 6: Nashville. 3.
Birmingham, 5; Memphis. 4.
Chattanooga. IL: Knoxville. g..
New orleans, 10: Little Rock, 4.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 6: Portland, 2.
Sacramento, 8: San Francisco, 8.
Missions, Z: Seattle, 8.
Oakland. Z: San Diego z.
Texas.
Beaumont. 10; Galveston. 8.
San Antonio, 10: Houston, 4.
Oklahoma City, 6: Tulsa, 4.
Fort Worth, 4; Dallas, 2.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
BOXING WINNER AGAIN
Georgetown Boys Club Adds Sill
yer Gloves Crown to Trophies.

Georgetown Boys Club today boast
ed its second boxing championship Of
the season, winning the Silver Gloves
turnament Of the Boys Club Asso-
citation last night at the Merrick Boys
Club. Georgetown previously captured
the Junior Golden Gloves title.
With Ed Rodill Junior Rodill. Harry
Elliott, Bernie Cady, Herbie Collins and
Bernie Morris taking individual titles,
Georgetown scored 90 points to trim
Merrick, which finished second with
55 points. Washington Boys Club
grabbed third with IS points and
Northeast Boys Club took fourth with
points.
Junior Results.
so .pounds-Ed Rodill tGeorgetown) de-
feated Eddie King (Georgetown).
so pounds-Junior Rodill tG.) defeated
7' 70 aaads poundsLaenry Hen Rassdale (Merrick)
defeated noInas Benny R0dlIl g. a.,..+.d
80 pounds Elliott tG.) defeated
technical Knockout over Ray Hatton (GJ.
100 ,pounds-Herbie Collins CD de-
AchkcO DUCK fetLlL tI.).
ITO -pounds-Essex Madron (W.) de-
feated Lewis Radios W.
120 pounds-Bernie Morris (G.) de-
feated Ben Hardy (M).
Senior Results.
10 pounds-Buster Miller (W.) de-
feated Orville Lyons (N E. B. c..
100 pounds-Angelo Pappas (W.) de-
feated Al Gray (M0.
100 pounds-Bob Hasedorr (M.) DE-
feated Bill Baxter (M), forfeit.
$50 pounds-Charles Cox (M) dcfea&ed
Gus 6oustenis (W).
Evening star., 1937-04-17
YELEN DETTWEILER, Con-
- gressional Country Clubs
rising young links star, will

r HELEN DETTWEILER, Con-
IL gressional Country Clubs
rising young links star, will
Il Il make her first public ap-
pearance of the year next Wednesday
at Rock Greek Park in an exhibition
match which also will introduce an
other budding feminine luminary and
two of Washington's better-playing
professionals
The Dettweiler girl, fresh from a
series of triumphs in the South
ern tournaments over the past Winter,
will pair with Mel Shorey, East
Potomac Park pro, against Mrs. Wal
ter R. Stokes Of Indian Spring and
Leo Walper, who also has just come
back to Washington after playing
the pro Winter circuit.
The match, arranged by
Course Manager Ed Burns, will
start at pm, and Burns ex-
Poets large gallery to see the
opening big affair Of the season
at Rock Greek Park.
Miss Dettweiler and Mrs. Stokes
both will play in the Phyllis Keelcr
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Larry Greb. l34, Mil
waukee outpointed Frankie Terranova,
131. New York U0).
DETROIT.-Jimmy Adamick. 1872,
Midland Mich. knocked out Johnny
Miller 1870. Los Angeles t2).
QUINCY. Ill-Jimmy Buckler, 12a,
Louisville. outpointed Merle Thompson,
l26. st. Louis t1W.
a kATbANIIG "a 2n GrrYmRod3seyelt stonRsd Rove.
mont 15SA, Pittsburgh (4).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Lou Salica,
plgabo LAR RHroosiynii ii,6 " y,m knocked out
SAN FRANCISCO-Marty Simmons.
1856, Saginaw Mich. .outpointed Anxeio
Puglisi, l64. New York City GO).
PHILADELPHIA Bass 1S4
Philadelphia. outpointsd dsne 0allotto,
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Steve CCrusher) Casey.
s32, Ireland; defeated Rube Wright.
$50. Texas (two straight fallsl.
NORTH BERGEN. N. Rudy Dusek.
21s. Omaha. Nebr.. threw Eddie Mes1.
HAzLEToN. Pa.-Cnn Olson. 21s.
Minneapolis. threw Floyd Marshall,
22a. Arizona IS:00).
WATERBURY, Conn.-Stanley Sills.
203 Boston. defeated Bob Barnett.
200. Iowa (two out of three falls).
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Chess Rally Runs Wild.

eS As<s~Ay - hOs
A SPLENDID gathering of chess ad-
diets convened in the banquet
room of Scholl's Cafe recently to
brew spirit of harmony and good
will among all clubs and players in
the District.
Under the Craftsmanship of William
E. Bryant the assembly progressed
Evening star., 1937-04-17

beach to choose for your exertion and
the natives or fellow anglers will offer
this information as soon as they see
you unlimber your long pole.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

=, Runs-.BerkleZ; Mizelle (2l. MoTell (2}.
Vannais (3). Smith ~. Keene (2). Day
l0. Three-base hit-Day. Home run
Day. Struck out-By Dunham 2; by Day,
8. Umpire-Mr. Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

Three years ago-1s7,053 aw
opening games in major leagues,
with Lon Warneke limiting Reds
to one hit as feature.