davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Coast Has Stars.

7 Os ANGELES pros fancy Roger
Kelly, 21-year-old Southern Cali
fornia amateur champion. long hit
ter. Johnny McHale, 10, and Pat
Abbott, 22-year-old actor, are rated
high in Southern California Abbott
won an open tournament from some
high-class talent in December, 1885
They say in Portland, Greg. that
Eddie Hogan would be capable of
filling the shoes Of DR. Oscar Willing
Or Don Moe If Eddie would take his
golf seriously.
What really astonishes me is that
three leading metropolitan golfng
centers like New York, Chicago and
Boston are not producing any stars
Of amateur golf and yet there are
more opportunities for amateur COM
petition in these centers than in any
others during the Summer months.
l will venture guess that in Bos-
ton Francis Quimet still can whip
all competition and that in Chicago
Chick Evans has not been displaced
as king of the amateurs. In the
metropolitan section. perhaps, there
are few who can beat Jerry Travers,
but not many.
I think New York. Chicago and
Boston should do something about it.
whole or in part prohibited without per-
mission)
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BOYS CLUB CARD FULL.

Hockey, bingo, billiards, table ten
mis- and swimming are on the sports
program of the Boys Club of Wash
ington this week. A hockey tourna-
ment is scheduled for tomorrow night,
a bingo game for Tuesday, billiards
match with the Georgetown Boys
Club on Wednesday, table tennis with
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
No. 4 on Friday and a swimming
meet with the Y. M. G. A. on Sat-
urday
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Girl Golf Aces Gloss Orer Fuss Ne,v Amateur Talent Scarce
Rice's Chicken Farm Thrives
Operation of Vast Hatchery is Making Former
National Star Forget Base Ball.

shire breed of chickens and raises
no other.
After 10 years with Washing
ton, Rice finished his diamond
career in 1884 with Cleveland.
He came to Washington in 1915 as
pitcher. The next year he did
some pitching and some fly
chasing. After that he was strictly
an outfielder.
His lifetime batting average
is 1922. In 1925, he turned in a
$50 batting average and hit .349
in 1880. He was over 300 in Is
seasons.
I'm happy out here because
this is what I've wanted for years.
Everything is sailing along fine
and in building my farm / ar
ranged it so I could increase my
capacity if business warranted.
Base balls great game, but
haven't time for it now"
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BEST BOYS FOUND
IN FLORIDA, WEST
Little Progress by Young
Players in East Great
Surprise to Hagen.
BY WALTER HAGEN.
polferc have r

MATEUR golfers have had so
n little opportunity to strengthen
~ their play in keen competition
a such as the pros met in recent
years that, except during the national
amateur or Walker Cup match they
do not figure very much in the ma
tional spotlight 1t is easy to keep
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Hornsby Favors
Cehri g, Not Dean
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March l3,
Rogers Hornsby isn't the
man with the check book in either
case, but, if he were, Lou Gehrig
would get $50,000 a year and Dizzy
Dean would not.
mo pitcher is worth $4,000, to
my way of thinking" the st. Louis
Browns manager bluntly explained
today in discussing the salary de-
mand Of Dean, the St. Louis Car
dinals' obdurate ace.
AS for the holdout first baseman
of the New York Yankees, Hornsby
declared, IL there's one guy in
base ball that is entitled to such .
salary, it's Gehrig,'
Evening star., 1937-03-14
D. c. COLLEGES BOOKED
G. W. and C. U. Will Meet Mount
St. Mary's on Diamond.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
EMMITSBURG, Md, March l3.-
Two Washington, D. c.. colleges are
on the base ball schedule of Mount
St. Mary's College. released today.
Both of them, George Washington and
Catholic University. will be met by
the Mounts in homeland home games.
The schedule, embracing 20 games,
follows
April ] q Johns Hopkins at Baltimore
13, Delaware; Is WilkesBarre New York
Pennsylvania Leasuel. Frederick; y,
Catholic University. at Washington; 10.
Juniata; 90. Wilkes-Barre; "a. Dickinson,
at Carlisle; IS. Loyola. r .
tertown; 4, West Virginia; 3. Western
Maryland Loyola. at Baltimore; IL.
Catholic University; IA George WASH
inston; y, George Washington, at Wash
ineton; 10; Washington College; 90, Leh-
anon Valley; 20 Western Maryland. at
Westminster.
June & Juniata at Huntinsdon. Pa;
s. Baltimore Fire Department.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BY the Associated Press.


n II IAMI Fla, March 13. - The
Nu Henry Picard-Johnny Revolta
W habit of winning the $4,000
international four-ball golf
matches proved, too strong today for
Tony Manero and Lawson Little, and
the youngsters won the tournament
for the third consecutive year with a
4-and-3 victory in an l8-hole play
off.
Revolta and Picard, steady as a rail-
road schedule, took the lead on the
first hole and never were headed in
their drive to the 81 900 prize that went
to each member of the winning team.
Little and Manero collected $500 each.
Tall Picard, who halls from Hershey,
Pa. closed out the match in spectacu-
lar fashion He stood on the fifteenth
tee and cracked the ball to the green
2l2 yards away and a scant 2 feet
short of the pin. Manero and Little
their cause virtually hopeless after
they had missed the green, played
their chip shots, missed puts and
conceded the match.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.

r PAST performances and rank
ings prove as reliable this
Spring as they always have in
4 the sport, there's going to be a
local college freshmen tennis team
that will lick its own varsity and
probably the varsity of any school
in town.
For no other school in the vicin-
ity can boast of four ranking play
ers of the Middle Atlantic Associa-
ton. as does the University of
Maryland's yearling team, which
has in Allie Ritzenberg, Nathan
Askin, Mack Dunie and Morton
Phillips, the first, second, sixth and
twelfth ranking junior players Of
this area
Ritzenberg, who won the Middle
Atlantic junior championship at
Baltimore last year, is the only
local product on the squad, but his
No. ranking of the sections jun
iors undoubtedly will give him that
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Nationals
Continued From Page BID

they took all the starch out of Chap
mans team with their 4-run rally.
Sington started it by doubling to
center with one down. Stone, next
up, pumped a drive to left center. the
ball rolling into the f1owered hedge
running parallel with the fence. While
Hill madly picked at the sweet peas
out there Sington and Stone raced
across the plate.
Travis kept the ball rolling. He
banged his third straight hit past
Chapman, galloped to third on Mi
halic's double to right and scored
with Johnny when Pete Appleton
walked up and pumped single to
center.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
MARYLAND GUNNERS
TOP NAVY BY POINT
Awarded Match on Scores Made
Standing, Although Teams
Total 1893 Each.
By the Associated Press,

BY tie Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS. Nd, March l3.-Uni-
versity Of Maryland's rife team
handed the Naval Academy team its
first defeat of the season today.
With the match score tied at 1893,
Maryland was given the victory be-
cause Of one-point advantage in the
shooting from standing position.
Bill Klitch, Navy, was high gun with
288. The Maryland team was led by
Aaron WEIGH and Bill Jensen, with
283 each.
Because Of the close margin, the
targets and scores will be verified by
the National Rife Association
Evening star., 1937-03-14

track Of the pros.
but not with the
a m a t urS and
before a compre-
hensive opinion
could be given Of
brilliant amateur
prospects in the
United States a
canvass of the
country W oul d
have to be made.
There are un-
queStionably a
large number Of
fine players COM
ing along.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
One-Armed Nine
Will Take Field

A THENS, Ga, March 13 (P1.-
Base ball fans will have the
opportunity Of seeing one-armed
base ball team in action this Sum-
mer.
Bill White. one-armed former
Georgia base ball coach, will take
squad of one-armed players to
Douglas, Ga, tomorrow to start
Spring training.
Only three positions-frst, sec
ond and catcher-Will be played by
men with two arms.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- AM RICE, the former Wash
ington outfielder, is CATCH
ing fowls now, not fouls.
~ 1t has been several years
since he charged out from his right
field post to snag looping fly that
was hit outside bounds.
Rice operates a large chicken
hatchery near Ashton, Md, and
1t keeps him so busy he seldom
gets here for Major League
game or finds time for round
of golf.
He has around $4,000 chickens
on his place and an incubator unit
that can handle $4,000 eggs.
He averages Matching around
1000 chicks week and f1nds
ready market for them.
Rice is sold on the New Hamp-
Evening star., 1937-03-14
SOCCERS RESUME FEUD
Win Over Brewers Today Would
Make Sun Radio Champion.

The second game of the three-game
series for the Recreation Soccer League
championship between Sun Radio and
the Heurich Brewers is scheduled for
the Monument Lot this afternoon,
starting at 3 o'clock.
Victorious in the first game last
Sunday, the Radio eleven, defending
champion, needs only one more victory
to clinch its second successive title.
The Brewers, however, have been
their hottest rivals throughout the
season. Although Sun Radio has won
two out of three from the contenders,
winning the first game of the play
of series after splitting even in two
scheduled league matches, each game
has ended with 81 score.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Hole Out Short Ones.
DICARD captured the sixth

PICARD captured the sixth, where
both of his opponents missed the
short puts and the youngsters went
into the back nine with 3-up lead
after Little's eagle. BY this time the
golfers were conceding no puts OF
more than stymie length and Manero
had to hole out l-footer for the half
on No. g.
Revolta's s fine short game served him
we'll again at the twelfth, where his
Evening star., 1937-03-14
YORK HITS FOR TIGERS
Drives in Three Runs to Get Win
for Cochrane's SQUAD.

LAKELAND, Fla. March 13 (P.-
Rudy York, hard-hitting recruit in
fielder, drove in three runs today,
enabling Manager Mickey Cochrane's
team to beat Cv Perkins team, to 2,
in an intra- club game.
Outfielder Pete Fox might nave
caught Yorks long fly had he not
lost the ball in the sun, but it was
lusty Wallop.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
DISTRICT ELKS SCORE

The Washington Elks' bowling team
defeated the Annapolis Elks by 81
pins in three-game match at the
Recreation Alleys last night. In
games, Washington won, 2 to /.
WASHINGTON EIKS
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BARRACKS MARINES WIN
Outshoot Fleet Reserve Rifemen,
With Walden High Gun.

A rife team from the Marine Bar
racks defeated a team from the 5th
Battalion, Fleet Marine Corps Reserve,
1,405-1, $40, in a shoulder -to-shoulder
match at the barracks range. Walden
of the winners turned in the highest
individual score, 282.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
RINGER THROWERS MEET
Maryland State Association Gets

Maryland State Association Gets
Flying Start on Season.
Looking to an early start this
Spring, the Maryland State Horseshoe
Pitchers Association will meet next
Thursday night at the new municipal
building at Brentwood All Maryland
pitchers are invited to attend the
meeting, which will open at o'clock.
Secretary Temp FARRELL is receiving
applications for franchises in the
State Handicap League. His phone
number is Hyattsville 350-R,.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
DUKE NINE WILL TOLL
Coach Coombs to Send His Team
Into 26 Contests.

DURHAM, N c.. March l3 LP).-
Coach Jack Coombs has announced
26-game schedule for Duke base ball
team this Spring
The card includes l8 Southern Con.
ference games and seven intersectiona.
contests.
Coombs said nine letter men and one
star sophomore prospect would bs
missing from this years squad.
The schedule:
March 29-V P 7 easter Monday dou.
BILE header; 81. Michigan State
April 2-3-Dsvidson At Davidson:
Rutgers; 10. Elon in Burllngton. IA N
State at Raleigh; l516 Davidson; -
Wake Forest 10 N. c. State, "A WAX,
Forest al Wake Forest; IS, Wake Forest
at Wake Forest.
May wake Forest at Durham; ?
Maryland College Park; 4 West Chester
Teachers at West Chester. Pa ;, Prince
ton at Princeton: s. St. Johns at Brooklyn
:, RutgerS al New Brunswick s Navy e
Annapolis; -, N. c. State at Rsleigh
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Intra Squad Gams Monday.

- hNI1o, WHO SpIlt Ills squad tOQa7
and staged a regular -yannigan
game, plans to do the same thing on
Monday in hope Of getting the Ma
tionals in shape for the Giants
Shanty Hogan, who managed Hogans
Howitzers today, again will lead the
so-called regulars, but instead of play
ing the outfleld, as he did today
Shadow Shanty will make his debut
behind the plate. His pitchers Will
be CaScarella and Ray Phebus.
Ben Chapman, who talked his Rec
Necks into return game, also vii
be manager again, and will pitch
Ken Chase and Buck Newsom AL
OF the pitchers, of course, are to bs
used by permission Of Harris, who
will extend this game to seven innings
No practice will be held tomorrow
giving the Nationals their first day
off since camp opened This is upon
advice of Trainer Mike Martin. who
believes the squad is well enough
advanced to enjoy day Of relaxation
Salveson Plant Causes Woorry.
JACK SALVESON, the well-poundet
young man in todays game be.
tween the HoWitzers and the Red
Necks, walked into the club house
and complained of a sore arm. Hu
plant caused mild sensation in
camp, but when Martin diagnosed II
there was a suspicion of a complex
in Salvesons mind
This created even greater worry in
the minds of Harris, President CLARK
Griffith and Martin. A sore arm car
be cured, but complexes are hard te
overcome. If Salveson has one of these
the situation is grave indeed, te
Messrs. Harris and Griffith.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
F0ur-Ball Title to Rer0lta
And Picard 4 gain as Little
And Maner0 Lose Their Punch

approach left him simple 5-foot putt
for birdie win.
Everybody scored a par on the
thirteenth and Little played one of MS
best shots of the day to take the four
teenth. He knocked his approach well
on the green ano pushed 6-foot putt
into the. cup for birdie, but that Just
prolonged the agony.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
PrObaSco in Hiding.
Rules Chairman Acts.

go THE girls walked to the eight
eenth tee, and Jean took the
honor and whaled one away down the
groove. You can have the match
right now" said Patty. Then she put
all her chunky form behind a blazing
tee shot, Both tried hard to win the
home hole, but Patty tried too hard
She wound up with an eight. Jean
won the hole with a six and that was
that. 1t was all very tense. but the
scoreboard read that Miss Bauer had
won.
Mickey Harrigal, Patty's caddie,
who happens to be good lightweight
boxer out of Akron, Ohio, tried to
put the gloves on, but he couldn't find
any one to fight. Anyhow the guests
at that ritzy Biltmore live well and
they don't put on gloves with scrap
pers who eat off drug store counters"
And Patty left for Aiken. She
doesn't play in consolation flights"
What happened to Mr.. Probasco?"
We asked Harlow.
"Oh, him." said Bob. Well. when
last seen he was hiding behind the
Confederate breastworks on Lookout
Mountain"
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Doak Promising Youngster.

AM inclined TO ride along with
Dizzy on his judgment of Bobby
Doak He is unquestionably one of
the outstanding prospects of American
amateur golf.
Claud Harmon is another Florida
boy and a native son who has given
many of the tourists with Northern
reps a beating in Wintertime COM
petitions and has everything he needs
to bring him into the Walker Cup
class. His home is Orlando
Jumping from Florida to Texas. I
find a rather sad state of affairs in
Houston. where Jack Burke, jr., tells
me he is about the only boy in the
city who is really interested in golf
Jack is IA, real youngster, but he
has a masterful swing goes around
courses in the 70s, and if he can
scare up some playmates who will
get interested in golf, this boy may
turn out to be as good a player as
his dad Jack Burke, sr., who at 40
is the Texas pro champion.
In Seattle, home of Scotty Camp
bell and Harry Givan, there is a
Younger school of four boys who won
the national municipal links team
championship last year. These lads
are Warren (Bud) Campbell brother
Of Scotty; Bill Kinkella, Harry Um-
brinetti and Carl johnson.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
WEEK TO SEE MATS
UNDER HEAVY FIRE
Giants Foemen Wednesday.
Cards Saturday-Ai|ing
SaIveS0n Worries.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN,
Stan Correspondent o. The Star.

u RLANDo, Fla, March 10
The 1887 Nationals will make
their first official exhibition
game appearance this week
as Spring training moves into the
advanced stages.
The club will be unveiled next
Wednesday when the New York
Giants, fresh off the Havana Miami
boat, will invade Orlando for the
opener of the Washington clubs 28-
game Grapefruit League" schedule.
Following the tilt with the National
League champions the Griffs will rest
two days, as far as actual competI-
ton is concerned, and swing back into
action Saturday when the Cardinals
Will be met at Daytona Beach. This
game will be the first of II on sue
ceSsive days for the Washingtons.
Manager Bucky Harris has changed
his pitching plans for the opener
against the Giants. Instead of start
ing Joe CaScarella, as originally con-
templated, Harris has decided to uss
Dick Lanahan for the first three
innings against the New Yorks. Fol-
lowing him will be Pete Appleton and
sgd Cohen, each of whom is 10 work
three frames.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Totals ------ 496 465 432 1893

The Navy Plebes defeated Maryland
Freshmen. 1874 to 1924. Enos Ray,
MARYLAND WAS high qlln with DIS
Evening star., 1937-03-14

information about a few who look real
prospects. Two live in Florida and
there are some on the Pacific Coast.
And I know very young lad in Hous-
ton, Tex, who looks good for future
record books.
One of the best prospects I know of
is Bobby Doak, in his teens, the Florida
State amateur champion, son Of Bill
Doak, former big league pitcher, who
now serves as pro at the Bradenton
Country Club. This is Dizzy Deans
home town and Dizzy says he chooses
Bobby Doak for his partner in all dol
lar Nassau games and predicts Bobby
will develop into virtually as good
golfer as Dizzy is a pitcher No
higher praise could come from Dizzy.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BERG AND BAUER
NOW BUNK MATES
Patty Shows Temper When
Penalty Shot Is Called
on Her by Jean.

LII isn't quite a. serene in Wom-
n ems golf around the Southern
~ circuit as it seems, if you be-
4 "A lieve the yarn TOLD by Bob Har-
low about the goings-on at Belleair,
where Jean Bauer whipped red-headed
Patty Berg and Patty got red-headed
about the calling of penalty shot by
Jean at an important spot in the
match; to wit, the seventeenth hole.
But the statueSque Jean, who hap
pens to be one of the more pulchri-
tudinous of the girls playing first-class
golf, says the entire incident is moth
ing" and says she's bulking with Patty
at the Aiken tourney this week. She
added that the red-head is tough
enough in a friendly mood and that
she doesn't want to antagonize her.
Rules Chairman Acts.
A IL the little tempest in a teapot
happened in ditch at Belleair,
when Patty had Jean one down with
two to go. Jean said Miss Berg
grounded her club in a water hazard
and she claimed the hole, and Patty
didn't entirely agree with her.
Somebody blew a siren" says Har-
low, land called in the cops. Up popped
Scott Probasco, a Chattanooga nil
lionaire and chairmen of the Rules
Committee. He stepped out of limou-
sine and ruled that Miss Berg's ball
had been in water hazard sure
enough because he'd been in the same
place himself-plenty.
Nobody, however, ruled whether
Miss Berg actually had put her club
on the ground; that is, nobody but
Miss Bauer The hole was played out
and Patty hit the ball five times and
Miss Bauer hit it six times. But Miss
Bauer claimed the hole and main
talned that, instead of being licked,
she was all even. BY this time Mr..
Probasco was heading to hide behind
Lookout Mountain away from the fuss.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
WESTERN IS NEAR
TANK GRAND SLAM
Wins All but One of Eight
Events in First High
School Meet.

s: :$ :; ::$sa: Il: oo; v;::;: E; ::$ 4;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
YALE FOOTBALL
 FILMS COMING
Kaceys to Show Pictures at Open House Tomor=
 row Night

Motion pictures of the Yale- Princeton football game of last fall will be shown during the Open House which is to be held tomor- row night at the Columbus Club un- der the auspices of Sheridan Coun- ell, 24, Knights of Columbus.
 The pictures are official ones taken under the supervision of the Yale Athletic Association and should be of great interest to all football enthusiasts in the city. Grand Knight Charles J. Ramon today is- sued general invitation to all members of the council and their friends to attend Wednesdays Open House.
 The entertainment will be under the direction of Joseph Carolan. During the course of the evening an address on The Knights Cru sade, in which Sheridan Council participated this spring, will be given by Leo McGowan of New Haven, who is coming to Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
LIQUOR PERMIT
 ELOST LOCALLY

Revocation of the restaurant liquor permit of Emil Digliani of this city was announced today by the liquor control commission. Dig liani, who operates a restaurant at 799 North Main street was charged with selling liquor on Good Friday.
 Eight other Connecticut opera tors had their permits revoked. among them Joseph Tramontano, of Anson;a, who had his restaurant beer permit revoked for permitting consumption at bar, failing to state true facts of ownership, fail- ing to assume responsibilities of a permittee, violation of stipulation made when permit was issued and because his place of business is not & restaurant within the meaning of the liqurr act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13

to the effect that projects of this nature could not be located in any but public buildings. For time, inasmuch as the Mattatuck His to.ical Society bbuilding is not a public building, it was thought that ths children's museum, in charge of Joseph Anthony, would have to be established ill, new quarters or discontinued.
 Tn order to circumvent the state WisA regulation 1t was decided to lease one room in the building for a one year period. This arrange ment was satisfactory to both par ties.
 The childrens' museum project, which has been the subject of sev- eral articles in the Democrat, was highly praised yesterday by Dr. Thomas Condon, superintendent of schools, who pointed out that the aggregate attendance so far this school year has been over 10000 pupils.
 The childrenS' museum has been one of the most active WPA pro- iects in Waterbury. Clubs have re- gently been formed and at the present time plans are being made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
DAVID MEDLEY
 HERE TONIGHT
New Group to Hear New Haven Educator Talk on
 Labor Legislation

The New Group of Waterbury has announced plans for an interesting meeting tonight. The speaker will be David Hedley of the New Haven chapter of The American Federation of Teachers. MT. Hedley will report on the activities of the recently formed Connecticut Conference on Social and Labor Legislation.
 This conference has be- endorsed by approximately 50 clerlcal. labor and liberal leaders in the :;ttate and has the active participation of some 200 organizations. Resolutions have been passed for activity on: Child Labor Amendment, Anti-Lynching Laws, State Income Tax, Social Se- curity Laws, Supreme Court Re- form, Labor Disputes, etc.
 The general public has been in- vited to attend and learn at first hand what Connecticut IS doing about these subjects. The New Group will meet in Room 60, Buck ingham Building, at SIS p. m.