davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-05
New York Clubs In.

CLUB squads will be represented by
stars from the Curb Exchange
A. A.. Lenox A. C. and the seth Regi-
ment. all of New York, and the Penn
A. C. Of Philadelphia.
Among the nights headliners will
be North Carolina's Graham Gam
mon, appearing in the Governors
mile; Bill Lumpkin Of Richmond and
Joe McCluskey of Olympic team fame
contesting in the 2-mile run; Yale's
Bill Harding. 13 foot 10 inch pole
vaulter; Windman Gary, sprinter, and
Joe Fox, 2-miler.
Bill Ray of the Curb Exchange has
plenty of backing in the Oriole $50.
Glenn Funk, formerly of Nebraska
and now running for Penn, is entered
in the Governors mile. Virginia's S
speedster, Bill Hopkins, will hunt
new records in the sprints. while his
teammates. John Rust. Harvey Poe
and Duncan Hawley-who finished
like that in the CONFERENCE.-THE run
the hurdles.
Georgetown's sensational relay team
will stack up against Fordham. a
bitter Hoya rival, and Temple. Vim
cent Braun. Hoya freshman. will run
in the Governors mile-an event
which stacks up as the feature race
of the meet.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
GIRLS TEAM
UNBEATEN IN SEASON
Ends Schedule With 37.to-20 Win
From Richard Montgomery
Sextet of Rockville,

T ELAND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
girls basket ball team has finished
its season with the ambition of every
athletic aggregation-a record show
ing no defeat.
When it polished off the Richard
Montgomery High School Of Rockville
last Monday night, 1920, the books
showed Leland with nine victories
over the four teams it played. Rock
vile was beaten three times, Sher-
wood, Takoma-Silver Spring and
Gaithersburg twice. The team with
the perfect record scored a total 334
points to 228 by its opponents.
As they did in almost every game
of the season, Margaret Lee and Grace
Beavers led the scoring in the last
game against Richard Montgomery.
Each Tailed Is times.
Other members of the team who
were all-victorious were Barbara Bur-
dick, Gloria Mirhige, Katharine Jost,
Phyllis Stoever, Ellen Taylor and
Anne Herrle
The team was coached by Dorothy
johnson,
Evening star., 1937-03-05
High Jump Is Close.

NAVY will present among others
the Dalton brothers, Jack and
George. sprinters, and Ed Scofield. In
the Oriole $50. Maryland's aces will
be Coleman Headley in the Governors
mile, Frank Cronin the quarter and
pole vault. and Ed Miller in the high
jump.
Miller did 6 feet q inch at the
conference games at Chapel Hill. tying
the mark set by Carter Of Clemson.
The Maryland leaper has done 6 feet
! inch outdoors, but 50 have Howard
Denton Of Richmond, Frazier Douglas
of Virginia Tech and Drayton Of
Virginia, and all three Of these are
entered. Sponsors of the games claim
that the even match in store in the
high jump is only typical Of the rest
of the events.
Four Washington high schools
Tech, Eastern, Central and Roose-
velt-will help spice the meet with
competition in the individual events
and in mile relay among themselves
Many Capitalites will see the games.
the first Of note indoors hereabout in
years. Prices are SIS cents, $ll0 and
Sl.65.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
D. c. LINKSWOMAN
IS FLORIDA WINNER
Charlotte Stern Semi. .Finalist in
East Coast Meet-Helen
Dettweiler Beaten.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
CT. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March S.
Mrs. Charlotte Stern Of Washing
ton teed of today in the semi-f1nal
round Of the annual Florida East Coast
women's golf championship. She is
matching strokes with Mrs. A. Ward
Sumpter Of Columbus, Ohio, in the
second division.
Mrs. Stern scored an easy victory in
the second round over Mrs. T. C.
Matthews of Lewistown, Pa, 6 and S.
In the title division, Helen Dettweiler
of Washington bowed to Patty Berg,
19-year- Minneapolis sensation by
up.
Miss Dettweiler held two-hole lead
at the turn, but was overtaken by Miss
Berg by dropping the tenth, twelfth
and fourteenth holes. Miss Dettweiler
squared it on the sixteenth and after
losing the next hole to a birdie deuce.
she evened it again on the seventeenth.
Dorothy Traung of San Francisco
vanquished Mrs. William Hockenjos of
Lake Hopatcong, N. j., 2 and /. Jane
Cothran Of Greenville, S. c., advanced
at the expense of Jean Bauer of Provi-
dence, r. l., by and 4.
In the remaining match Kathryn
Hemphill Of Columbia, S. c., trounced
Goldie Bateson of Milwaukee. Wis. 5
and 3.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
coring statistics:
.MERRICK BOYS FAVORED
Qualify Four Men for Finals in
Junior Boxing TOURNEY.

Merrick Boys Club, with four men
qualified for the finals of the Junior
Golden Glove boxing tournament to-
night at Washington Boys Club,
looms favorite to cop the team title.
although Georgetown and No. S Pre-
cinct Boys Clubs with thre men each.
are formidable.
The first bout will get under way
at 8 o'clock.
Following are the results Of last
nights semi-finals at the Merrick
Boys Club:
,,6 pounds--King tGD defeated spineri
mo- 81: Rodill (G) defeated Brown (W.
20 pounds-Petro mo. 81 defeated A
SassIn tM); Ragsdale (MD defeated Long
-. so pounds-aannon tM) defeated Pet
tlt tG2: coakley mo. 81 defeated Pull
30 pounds-Cody (Go defeated Phelps
'Ml; Roberts tM) defeated Harb mo IS
zanellotti wv. B; CO.; Kitterid9e M de-
teated Crozier mo. 81 Detoto mo. 81 de-
Ieated Rodos Nv. B. c. Morris (G) de-
1eated Madron wv. B. CO..
Evening star., 1937-03-05
ZINK IS TOP SCORER
OF AMERICAN u. five
Totals ITO Points in 16 Games.
Although Only Substitute
in Several Tits.

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY'S basket
ball captain, Sydney link, lost
his regular position as forward some
weeks ago to Emerson Bartlett. but
team statistics reveal the current
Substitute" as the Eagles leading
scorer today.
Although seeing but little action in
the last five games, link has scored
ITO points in Is games, or an average
OF 6.s7 per game. That total is three
more than Skippy Edwards, dimin-
utlve forward, who has a 668-point
average.
Bartlett, who supplanted link, has
scored 40 points in the eight games he
has played for an even S points Der
game.
A. US record now stands at vic
tories in Is games Under Paul
Smiths coaching the Eagles have
split even in their last eight games.
The scorjnc etotie+ins.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
SLEUTHS IN TOURNEY
Play Pepco Team in A.A.U. Event
at Heurich's Tonight.

Bureau Of Investigations crack
basket ball team. boasting a bevy Of
former scholastic and collegiate aces.
will make its debut in the District
A. A. U. tournament tonight at Heurich
gym, at 9 o'clock. meeting Potomac
Electric Power Co.
In other games. Washington Daily
News will tackle PincuS Grill in q
145-pound engagement at Z o'clock.
Takoma Motors will face Sports Center
at 8 o'clock and Tennis Shop will play
the Flying Eagles at 10 o'clock.
Favorites advanced easily last night
as George Washington's freshman
team, defending champions in the un-
limited division, disposed Of Silver
Spring Merchants. 41-20, and District
w. P. A. trounced Jewish Community
Center, 50-16.
Other games saw Senate Beer de-
feat Government Printing Office, 32-17,
and Agriculture trim Georgetown Uni
versity's tntramural outfit, 1926.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

4 N4Sc pldyCIS WllOSC UiA1Ao21I PCA :
~ formances have run parallel
with the most successful period
= OF George Washington basket
ball history will make their last stand
for the Buff and Blue tomorrow night
when Villanova visits Tech High gym
to help close the 1867 season.
The game-ending whistle will sound
"finis" for Capt Hal Kiesel, one Of the
greatest centers ever to cavort for a
local college team: Ben Goldfaden.
stellar forward or guard. who with
Kiesel has dominated the scoring since
his sophomore days; Milton mickey
Mouse) Schonfeld, acclaimed by some
critics the most colorful and cleverest
basketer the city has seen in decade,
and Clarence Berg and Walter Bakum,
two guards who've proven valuable
utility men.
Fine Three Year Mark.
DURING the three years these lads
have been on the hardwood for
G. W., As victories have been written
on the Colonial record as against but
13 defeats. Never in any three-year
stretch before had Colonial basket
ball teams achieved such success, and
this period is all the more notable
because of the fact that more major
opposition was encountered than pre-
viously.
Kiesel and Goldfaden have been
regulars throughout their careers, while
Schonfeld has been holding down 4
starting assignment for year and a
half. Neither Kiesel nor Goldfadea
has missed one of the So contests
played since they became eligible for
varsity competition at the beginning
Of the 1934-5 season.
Right down to the finish Kiesel and
Goldfaden have been scoring maiu-
stays of the team, the former having
averaged 8.5 points and the latter 7.8
per game. Kiesel has scored q total
of 494 points so far and his rival for
point honors has whipped in 451. Both
also have maintained better than
average goal shooting marks, Kiesel
having sunk A per cent Of his fips
from the floor and Goldfaden As per
cent. Schonfeld. with 245 points to
show for SO games, has averaged 40
points per contest.
Burgess Holds G. w. Record.
X IESEL faces an excellent chance OF
~ supplanting Jimmy Howell. cap
tain and star of the 1934-5 team, az
the second most prolific scorer IN
George Washington history. Howell,
with 494 points In SO games over q
three-year span, so far has ranked
second to Forrest Burgess, who poured
in 544 in 48 games from 1881 to 1888,
to top them all. Burgess, who now
plays with the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation, wound up with q game
average Of 1133 points, q figure that
Is likely to stand unchallenged for
some years.
Tomorrow nights game, which in
cidentally will be the last also for
Villanova, will start at $50 O'Clock,
following a preliminary skirnish be-
tween Burgess team and the g. w.
Freshmen. In earlier engagements this
season the Colonial varsity and frosh
defeated these opponents.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
MARYLAND QU|NT
SINKS WITH FIGHT.
Fists Flung as Terrapins
Bow to N. c. State in
Title Tourney.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Cpecldl OlSpatca 70 Inc 5tk1
n ALEIGH, N. c., March 5.-One
- Of the most disastrous basket
N ball seasons in Maryland's his
tory was written into the rec
ords today as the Terps. eliminated
from the Southern Conference tour
ney. left for home as Washington and
Lee. North Carolina, Wake Forest and
North Carolina State prepared for
senli-flnal conflicts tonight.
Maryland was not erased from the
tourney without a fight, however,
both from a literal and scoring stand
point. Charley Keller. stocky guard.
was banished from the fray for hitting
a North Carolina State player, while
Knocky Thomas. his running mate,
was forced from the game when his
face was cut by an accidental elbow
blow.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
GEORGETOWN.
FORK UNION.
CENTRAL.
LEFT OVER BY FLOOD

GLASGOW. KY. March 5 CP.-
Charlie Vettiner, official at the Dis
trict high school basket ball tourna-
ment here, tells this one:
He said an elderly pipe ma
tive accosted him with: "Are you new
here?"
Yes" Vettiner said he replied,
Il am the referee at the high school
gymnasium"
His inquirer drew a couple Of times
on his pipe and said:
We'll, I guess you must be about
the only one left, but we surely had
a passel of them here when the food
was on in Louisville"
Vettiner assumed the man con-
fused referee" with refugee"
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Western Promise Thrill Star Field Set for Track Meet
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
IN THE STAR

GEORGE ISEMANN has been
named president of the
Washington City Duckpin As
sociation at its annual election.
Other officers chosen were Jack
williams, first vice president; Har-
vey T. Rogers. second vice presi-
dent; Moe Goldberg, secretary, and
H. B. HALEY, treasurer.
Secretary Miles Taylor Of the
Analostan Gun Club has received
notice that his organization has
been admitted to membership In
the American Amateur Trapshoot-
ers' Association.
Bill Gates, former Central High
track star, Is proving valuable to
Georgetown University's ctnder
squad. After being a member of
the Central relay team which won
the high school championship of
America two years ago, Gates is
running In the hurdles and on the
Hoyas' relay team. He Is married
and has a son.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Terps Fade Near Finish.
DESPITE the loss of Thomas in tn,

DESPITE the loss of Thomas in the
first three minutes of action.
Maryland trailed only 20-21 at half
time before whiting in the second half
to be beaten, 42-35. State spurted
into a commanding lead at the start
of the second half and then STAYED
off a counter attack by Maryland to
win.
Washington and Lee and North
Carolina were favored to meet in the
final tomorrow night. with the Gen.
erals expected to trounce N. c. State
and the Tarheels picked to topple
Wake Forest.
North Carolina was forced to the
limit to dispose of Duke. 1870, while
Washington and Lee gained the semi
final round with comparative ease,
whipping South Carolina, 1924. Wake
Forest thumped Richmond, 1924.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Brother Act on Again.

THE sensational Rideout twins.
Wayne and Blaine of Tuscola. IL.
and North Texas Teachers will put on
their brother act against Indiana s
Tommy Deckard who achieved a
9:O7.6 2-nile in the Millrose games.
Jimmy Herbert, fleet New York Uni
versity Negro, and Charles Beetham of
Ohio State. the national 8o0-meter
titleholder. are slated for a 6O0-yard
duel, and Eulace Peacock, Temple
University Negro, will meet Bobby
Grieve of Illinois. and possibly Bob
Packard OF Georgia, in sprint series
at so, so and 70 yards.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
GOVERNORS mile
HEADL|NED EVENT.
$50 Will Compete Tomorrow
in Terp-Fifth Regiment
Games in Baltimore.

RACK athletes from the North,
South and East will vie in the
Maryland-5th Regiment games
u in the latter's spacious armory
in Baltimore tomorrow night. Nearly
$50 trackmen have been listed for the
81 events. Competition starts at 7:30
with the heats and the finals getting
under way at 8.
The meet will be practically q
duplicate of the Southern Conference
affair at Chapel Hill last week with
the addition of luminaries from other
sections.
North Carolina, Duke and Mary
land, who finished one-two-three in
the conference meet, and Virginia and
Georgetown winner and runner-up in
the accompanying non-conference
tests at Chapel Hill, will be among
the sizable squads to see action.
From the conference also will come
Washington and Lee, Virginia Tech,
Richmond University. v. M. I. and
William and Mary. Added to this
number will be Yale. Temple, Navy,
Catholic University, Randolph-M Macon.
Johns Hopkins. Washington College
and other collegiate entries.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
FRIEND OF FAT RIDERS
F. II. Prince, Jr., Gives Trophy
for 10O-Pound Jockeys.

WARRENTON, Va, March S R.-
Frederick H. Prince, jr., sportsman Of
New York and Marshall, Va, is the
fat mems friend.
He has offered q piece Of plate to
60 to the first rider weighing more
than 100 pounds no crosses the I'm
ish in the annual point-to-point race
which will close the Warrenton Hunt
Clubs season March Is.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

blanked Convention Hall on its home
drives, chalking up 1904 team total,
with 662 high game. The sweep
moved the Fred Buckholz super
charged outfit to second place, one
game out of first place. Krauss shot
121. ITO and 1873. getting q triple
header strike In his middle whopper.
Washington Brewery rollers re-
manned in third place by trimming
Lucky Strike two games after the
Luckies had won the opening skir-
mish, $40 to 612. Rose Liquor Store
Is occupying the position with them,
the Roses lowest standing of the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
College Quints

N. c. State, A.; Maryland, IS.
Washington and Lee, A.; South
Carolina, %.
Wake Forest. 80; Richmond, "a.
Texas, 81; Texas A. and NJ, 20.
Augsburg, 80; st. Olaf. 10.
Augustana, 80; Western Teach
CTS, 81.
jamestown College, 20; Dickin-
son, Is.
st. Viator. 43; Valparaiso, 81.
North Carolina, "a; Duke, 80.
Kansas, 80: Missouri, "a.
st. Johns (Md.), a; Swarth-
more, 20.
Muskingum, 81: Wooster. 80.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
F. U. M. A. HITS TARGET,
Central High, Hoya Cubs Beaten
by Cadets Rifle Team.

Fork Union Military Academy's
rifle team added two local teams TO
its list of victims when it defeated
Central and the Georgetown freshmen
IN shoulder-to-shoulder matches.
The Cadets had commanding mar
gin over each team, defeating the
young Hoyas, l,282-1,237 and Central,
1,068-l .034.
Scores of aapb y,ootob.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Vic Ghezzi
won Hollywood, Fla, open golf
tournament with 276; Torchy Toda
of Japan runner-up with 277.
Three years ago-Paul Runyan
and Horton Smith scored 81. 10
under par, in Miami international
four-ball golf tournament.
Five years ago-New York Uni
versity won I. c. "A indoor track
meet, and Penrose Hallowell Of
Harvard ran record mile of 4.1225.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
CROWDER TO MANAGE.

WINSTON N. c., March s
@.-Alvin Crowder, former major
league hurler, who secured Piedmont
League franchise for Winston-Salem,
has announced that he would manage
his entry and that he might serve as
q pitcher part of the time.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Totals .- IL 13 35 Totals III

IOtalS -- Id 90 lOtals - t.
Half score-State. 81: Maryland: 20.
Free throws missed-Maryland Waters.
Allen t2). Mullitz Thomas t2). Knepley;
State, Hill t2). Dalrymple. Allen i2).
Rennie.
Mccarthy. Waters a. MullitZ go. Knep-
ley Keller; State. Hill ~. Berlinski
Mann. Berry ~. Dalrymple a.. Allen
oficiais-Mr. Proctor (Richmond) and
Mr.. Mention (Loyola).
Evening star., 1937-03-05
COAST PURSE ATTRACTS
Good Lot Races Today in 81, 500
Event at Santa Anita.

LOS ANGELES. March 5 (R.-Santa
Anita. preparing to wind up a brilliant
1867 season tomorrow with the
running Of the $4,000 San Juan
Capistrano Handicap, featured 81 500
purse today.
A one and one-sixteenth-mile event,
the race attracted such campaigners
as Rushaway, Sobriety, Piccolo, Moon
side, Sweepsta1 and Marywell. Moon
side, at ia pounds, drew top impost.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
ZURICH BREWERS, defending

T TEURICH BREWERS, defending
IL title holders, are riding IN
front Of the District League
4 L pennant chase today after
finally brushing aside Rose Liquor
Store.
A season Of ups and downs finds the
crack Chris Heurich bowlers moving
steadily toward their goal in the last
several weeks by defeating Occidental
Restaurant and Washington Brewery,
two potential flag winners.
And when the issue came with
Rose Liquor Store last night at
Lucky Strike the Brewers shot
like champions.
Sam Simon, rolling a season record
set Of 453, inspired his team to uncork
its heaviest scoring of the season, a
team set of 1921. AS Sam lashed the
naples for strings of 149. las and 159
his club went on to a three-game
sweep with counts of 620, 662 and 639.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Jarman Is Spark Plug.

PAUL JARMAN, who put new life
into last years pennant winners
the last month with his sensational
pin-spililng, shot another fine set of
384, while Capt. Ed Blakeney con-
tributed 370. Max Rosenberg's 371
was tops for the Rose rollers, who lost
with two 900 games.
Paced by Bill Krauss' 424 and Astor
Clarke's 393, Occidental Restaurant
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Wash'n Gas Light

Season Records.
.. High individual game-Walker (service
No. u, 159.
High individual set-Clarke (service No.
3. 396.
Hish team games1ssrviee No. 2. 66225.
High strikes-Clarke (Seryice No. p. 40. |
High spares-Fox Meter Shop, 14s.
High average-Mullinex (Service No. y, |
Evening star., 1937-03-05

-l,721, due to Pete Turner's $50 and
Carl Swindlehurst's 376.
The Friars Club downed the third
place Washington Canoe outfit
despite Boninis 140-367. Jalepes
Restaurant laced Starlight Cleaners
with Lee Atwen in the starring role
with 361. Lucky Strike Cleaners with
Lee Atwel In the starring role with
with 361. Lucky Strike Taproomers
won two games from Tribby's, with
Chadley Mattson's 364 the feature
performance.
Rifling the seasons high game Of
154 for the American Legion League,
Bill De Jaeger saved the final game
for his Agriculture team after the
front-running Sergeant Jasper Post
had won two. Charlie Walker, one of
the loops top average rollers, shot
healthy 408 set with 1877, $50 and 121
as his Nash Post cleaned up Fort
Stevens with high counts of 584-l,7l5.
Lincoln and Bunker Hill swept their
matches against Treasury and Costello
Posts.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
CROWN At STAKE
Y I'm GAME TONIGHT
Loser to Look to Evening
Star Tournament for
Revenge Chance.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
. ASTERN'S quest for its fourth
consecutive scholastic basket

ASTERN'S quest for its fourth
l. consecutive scholastic basket
ball series championship will
IL be challenged by title-starved
Western outfit tonight at Tech High
gym at 8 o'clock in a play-off game
which, if patterned along the lines
of its predecessors, will manufacture
many thrill.
Eastern-Western games this year
have served as a stethoscope in un-
yelling any weak hearts among school
boy followers. In their frs collision,
for instance, Western saw victory fade
into oblivion, 24-25, on a last-second
shot. Western retaliateA in the Sec
ond tilt, however, and staged one of
the most amazing rallies in interhigh
history to do it.
Trailing, 24-3l, with l minute and
20 seconds of play remaining, Western
somehow tied the score at 31-31, with
only 6 seconds left, and then grabbed
the game, 1888, in an extra period
De Witt Consistent Star.
f UTSTANDING for Western in each
game was the lanky George De
Witt, center, who bucketed and 13
points against Eastern's Clint GUAM
trille. De Witt probably has been the
most consistent performer on the
. Western club. but when the pressure
is on, the Red Raiders also have a
valuable asset in Gerald Burns.
1t was two field goals by Burns in
that hectic extra perioI which pro-
vided Westerns winning margin in
their second encounter. He has q
happy knack of coming through when
. the chips are down and how success
; full Eastern is in bottling him up may
determine the championship, which
thus far has eluded Western for &c
years.
To the losing team some measure of
consolation will be offered in The
Evening Stars metropolitan tourna-
ment, which gets under way March
Is, and a possible chance to atone
for the defeat. Should both survive
preliminary tests, and it is just as
likely they will not. Eastern and West
ern Will clash for the fourth time this
season in the finals.
Have Strong Incentives.
S IN the interhigh series, Eastern
also will be seeking its fourth
straight title in the metropolitan, but
for the first time in the history Of the
event the winner of the local scholas
tic series will not be an overwhelming
favorite.
Other inducements, in addition to
being ranked as top choice in the
metropolitan, also will be thrust in
the path of both teams. The winner
probably will be rewarded with a trip
to the Glen Falls, N. Y, Eastern States
title event or the Washington and Lee
tourney next week at Lexington. Va.
Eastern has been strengthened con-
siderably by the recent return of Chick
Colley, crack guard. Coach Mike Kel-
ley will start the high-scoring Russ
Lombardy and Carroll Cotton at for
wards, Quantrille at center and Lee
Lusby at the other guard post.
Coach Cliff Moore Of Western will
employ Burns and Paul He'll, forwards;
De Witt, center, and Hop Lomax and
Hugo Schulze, guards.
A preliminary game between light
weight teams of Western and Central
will get under way at Z O'Clock.