davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-12

fans have been
arguing over the
relative merits of
hired play and
ITS EN- e r a b | e
predecessor, the
college game.
Conhning the
isc u S sion to
professional foot
ball as it Is
p la yed today,
there is no in
telligent, a C c u
rate analysis of
the two types of
play in which
the college game
Evening star., 1937-01-12
F&ISH4NG &N HuNgIEG g TIN

!, is the time and the place is the Agri-
cultural Department Auditorium.
Like the last one, 1t will take
the form of motion pictures.
showing scenes of hunting and
fishing expeditions.
Some Of the titles are: Our Wild
Life Resources" "Flyways of Migratory
Waterfowl" The Cougar Hunt" and
"The Wapiti of Jackson Hole" Every
one interested in hunting, fishing and
conservation is invited There is no
admission charge and door prizes will
be awarded.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

ter of Elon was the Colonials'
sixth straight victory of its still un-
defeated season and not only upped
its point-a-minute scoring average
considerably with SIS in the 40 min
utes. but once again proved G. WIS
guarding effectiveness.
While limiting the Carolinians to
eight field goals as a team, Paul Rye,
Elon guard. who had been averaging
l3 points per game, was limited to
two field goals and fouls points.
Too, G. WIS victory illustrated the
all-around potency of the team. as
the attack was led by Bob Faris and
Bruce Borum, two sophomores, who
took scoring honors away from the
Colonial first line of attack.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
ANOTHER LOUIS VICTIM
Ketchell Stopped in Second Round
by Brown Bomber.

BUFFALO, N. Y, January II R.-
Stanley Ketchell, 2l6-pound Bloom
field, N. j., heavyweight, Joined today
the lineup of those who get slapped
by Joe Louis.
Louis busted of the blond Jerseyite
last night after 3lls seconds Of the
second round of a scheduled four
round fight. Nearly $500 saw battle
in which the knockout punch was the
only real blow struck.
Tucking phonograph and stack of
"hot" records under his arm as he left
Buffalo, Louis commented with q
laugh:
When I get tired listening to my
trainers. I just flip on hot platter
and enjoy myself"
Evening star., 1937-01-12

II Nix wal III "CulAACl
had number of local anglers
out trying their luck instead of
- sitting home thumbing through
tackle catalogues as is their usual Gus
tom about this time each year. Some
Of them hit it right and some of them
didn't. but the best fishing of all was
had by Bob Pyle, local Waltonian.
Bob's favorite location is down in
Virginia around the Chickahominy sec
tor, very good rockfish country. He
went down to hunt, but found the
weather so much to his liking that he
also went fishing. Just like casting
IN July and August" is the way he put
it. In few days, he and his father
caught over 100 pounds of bass, pike,
yellow perch CORRECTLY and rock.
He fished deep, as is necessary
this time of year, and found 10
fish chasing his bait for every
one that hit it.
His largest specimen was 5l2-pound
bass, taken on a johnson silver min
now. The hunting end Of his trip also
Evening star., 1937-01-12

bury, Conn. Saturday, Astor Clarke,
shooting 403 with high string of l56,
zoomed his top average ito l24-17 for
81 games. His walloping enabled
Bureau of Investigation to trim P. W.
A. two games.
High set honors Of the night went
to Groth, who featured Labor De-
partments two decisions over Navy
with a brilliant AIT set, which in
cluded strings of 143. LAG and 1873
His teams 585, 616 and 592 captured
team set honors with 1913. Navy
won the last skirmish with 626.
With Ruche taking a new lease on
his rather mediocre rolling OF late
after an exceptional burst Of fine
shooting early in the season, the Vet
erans' Administration piled up scores
of GOT, ST. and 6o8 to whitewash I. B.
E. w., No. 121. Ruche shot strings OF
155. lis and l30 for an even 400. which
Buck Share backed up with a bang
up $50.
The runner-up United States Senate
gang marked time with the front-run-
ming Investigation team by annexing
two games from War Charley Steph-
enson's l4e and 375 topped the win.
Only by q margin Of greater pinfall
are the champion W. A. c. S. girls rid
ing out in front of the What's in a
Name League today. after weeks OF ef-
fort to overtake the Standards team.
The deadlock in the won and lost
columns resulted when the last-place
H. o. L. C. quint grabbed q skirmish
from Standards while the strong Mo-
ran Armstrong Ring Bryant-Wein-
berg combination was routing Trans
portation. Margaret McGoldrick
rocked 126 pins for top string and
shared set honors with Irene Scott, a
teammate, as their w. M. c. club
blanked Mines.
All matches in the Kilowatt League
were decided by 2-to-1 decisions, with
scoring honors being divided between
the Old Timers, who defeated Substa-
ton with 1874, and Sales. which ran
up sos against Meter Readers. Chick
ODaniels' la and 1853 led Sales win
ming attack, while George Jones s69
gave the Old Timers the edge. In con-
trsst Odis Browns $50 failed 70
Evening star., 1937-01-12

Ken Douse with creditable 16O
string supplied the heaviest wallop In
Marine Barracks all-time record team
game of 642 in the Navy Department
League. Totaling 37s for his set. the
marines ace shooter topped OF l,736
team count,
Evening star., 1937-01-12
MACK NOW AS PRESIDENT.

PHILADELPHIA. January II P1.-
Connie Mack, just turned "A, assumed
today the. presidency of the Philadel-
phia Notwithstanding executive duties
to those of manager and treasurer, and
taking complete control of the opera
ton Of club.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Door Prizes and Movies.

THE Washington Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League is to put on
another show. DR.. M darcy Magee,
president, says that this one will be
even better than the last, and that was
plenty good. This evening ct 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1937-01-12
FLYING EAGLES AHEAD.

Another victory was recorded by
the Flying Eagles last night when
they stopped the A. A. A. courtmen,
1921. Individual scoring honors were
shared by Heuer of the Eagles and
Meek of A. A. A., each getting IL
points.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

Burning Tree, you know, is the wom-
anleSs heaven for the males.
Tradition has 1t that one
dewy morning 10 years or 80
ago gal named Carolyn
Warner got out around dawn,
and unknown to any one around
the club, played the course.
1t never was verified, but If the
Warner woman did 1t, she was the
first and last feminine golfer to hit
a shot over those fairways. so COM
pletely given over to knickers and
long jeans. OF course, Miss Warner
may have done it. She was the first
woman to show up at local tourna-
ment in knickers, which took nerve,
at that.
But Burning Tree isn't what it used
to be. The old place really has some
slight congestion on a good day. now
adays, and the time when a fellow
could play on a golf course without
seeing any one else around has gone.
The New Dealers and the Old Dealers
have moved in and made more than
a casual golf course Of Burning Tree,
and the trafic is getting heavy.
LOW can q golfer hit himself with
his own ball? Easy. Ask Dr.
c. E. Buck, former champion of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
if you want to know. DR.. Buck stood
on a thin skin of ice at the eleventh
hole at Washington. hit the ball lick
and went through the ice with his club
The ball few high in the air, and fell
back on top of his head. "Interfer-
ence," yelled Reese Hair. Hit with a
batted ball You're out" cracked
Arthur Dunlop.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
COOPER POCKETS
S2,5OO, SETS MARK
His 274 Is 5 Strokes Ahead
of Smith and GuIdahI
at Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, January Ia
Tucking away the biggest cash
prize of the West Coast Win
- ter campaign - 50, 500 - Harry
Cooper, Chicago, winner Of the twelfth
annual Los Angeles open, led a bril-
liant contingent toward Northern CAL
ifornia today in search of more golfing
gold
Cooper, with the runners-up in the
Los Angeles meet, Horton Smith Of
Chicago and Ralph Guldahl of st.
Louis, and the rest of the nomadic
golflng brigade, will play in the $4,000
Oakland open, starting Friday.
Cooper's victory here at the end of
70 holes of steady play was impressive.
Trailing by one stroke at the turn
yesterday TO Guldahl, and tied with
Smith, Light Horse Harry" blazed
down the last nine to shatter par by
strokes for an l8-hole score of 66.
Lowers Old Record.
LIE LOWERED the tournament rec
IL ord of 279, he set Il years ago, to
274, as he atoned for heart-breaking
defeat by Horton Smith in the final
round of the Bobby Jones masters
tournament at Augusta, Ga, last year.
He also eased the memory Of two
stroke loss to Tony Manero for the
national open crown few weeks after
| the masters.
Thirty-five players shared in the
| 5000 purse posted here. Smith and
Guldahl split second and third place
money with their 279s and received
$3.50 apiece. Henry Picard Of Her
shey, Pa, staging a last-round come
back of his own with a 81 over the
par II Grifith Park municipal course,
| took $3.50 and Art Bell of Pasadena
carried away $500.
| Other money winners and their IL
hole scores include.
Sam Snead White Sulphur SPRINGS West
/ Va ns3-Si00.
Marx Fry Oakland Calf. oes4-S@6O
Johnny Revolta. Evanston. Ill. 2e4-
Ed Dudley Augusta Ga. 2s5-s75.
| Byron Nelson. Ridgewood. N. j., 2S5-
Neil Christian. Yakima. Wash. 2s5-
Willie Gorein. San Bruno. Calf. 2s6-
$40.
Jules Huot. Quebec. Canada. 2s6-S4o
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Ends 2-Year Retirement to Give
D. c. Rings Local Color"

Inspired by the lack of local talent
in this fight sector, frankie De An
gelo, featherweight favorite with
ring fans here several years ago, has
decided to stage comeback and now
is in training for the event.
De Angelo, now 27 years old, en-
gagged in 1873 fights before he hung up
his gloves two years ago. He now is
managed by Eddie Geraci and plans
to make his return within a month.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
PECKs PEPPER BASKET.

Peck Memorials basket ball team
led by Center Herndon. who scored 18
points. defeated the Arlington A. c.
five. 1882. last night in hard-fought
game. Herndon got all of his points
by nine field goals.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
FOR GAMES. TRY A..D.

Accounts and Deposits basketers are
booking. Manager Seay may be called
at District 1900, branch 1913, before
4:30 pm. After that call him az
Alexandria 27-F-42.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
QUICK ONE FOR SCOTT.

SEtCIdI OISpdICII 10 1IIs 5ldI.
BALTIMORE, January l2.-Eddie
Zivic of Pittsburgh failed to last two
rounds of scheduled l0-round bout
with Cowboy Howard Scott of Wash
ington here last night.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
GAME EVER ALIVE
|NPLAYERS' MINDS
Can Be Drilled Eight Hours a
Oay-Best Campus Ball
Is Far Inferior.
BY HAROLD CRED) GRANGE.

BY HAROLD (RED) GRANGE.
TT ALL began in the Westmoreland
County hills of Pennsylvania one
Summers day back in 1895. Col
= lege boys returning home to
Latrobe for vacations organized a
foot ball team. That was the first
professional club. And ever since,
Evening star., 1937-01-12
THERE'LL BE NO GAME.

Takoma Junior Firemen and Arling-
ton Aces have called OF their basket
ball game scheduled for tonight. With
the Takoma gymnasium undergoing
repairs, they had no place to play.
Evening star., 1937-01-12


w the Federal League scoring
orgy, the veteran George
Miller joined in on the heavy pin
busting party with an even 400 TO
share the spotlight with Bill Groth,
Louis Ruche and Astor Clarke, who
were sending team totals soaring.
After dropping the first game to G.
P. O., Miller cut loose with l52 and
1873, leading his champion National
Capital Parks team to I'll victory.
Johnny Compton's 374 aided the win
in which the Parks crew hung up
high game and 646 and set of l,7S6.
The Printers shot 606 against the
winners big middle-game count.
Taking up where he left off in his
sensational squirt that won him the
United States Sweepstakes in Water
Evening star., 1937-01-12

was counted a success, with II quail
5 woodcocks, 4 rabbits and few par
tridges in the bag.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

Today year ago-Jimmy
Hines won $4,000 Los Angeles open
golf with $50.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Virginia Plans Fedora ton.
THURSDAY evening at 8 O'Clock

THURSDAY evening at 8 O'Clock
meeting will be held in tie
auditorium of the Virginia Public
Service Building, Prince and Wash
ington streets, Alexandria, for the
purpose of organizing a wild life fed
Grafton for Northern Virginia Judge
William S. Snow, a member of the
Virginia Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries. has invited all IN
terested parties living in Fairfax and
Arlington Counties, Alexandria and
Washington to attend the meeting.
They will be addressed by Talbot
Denmead. chief of the black bass and
anglers division of the Bureau of
Fisheries. and Representative Howard
w. Smith.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Game Highly Organized.

can be favored even with parity, let
alone supremacy.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
<AlSS%{e0[qh&M> Z M3
W. By WRMeC4llu~ -

n 70 LONGER is the ritzy and ex-
nj elusive Burning Tree Club
" the deserted village. Time
was when four foursomes on
that fine golf course was a crowd, and
it was the usual thing to play a course
completely free of congestion of any
sort. But that's all gone now. The
New Dealers and golfers in general
have moved in on Burning Tree. The
club now has the largest membership
in its history, and to make it more
plain just how far matters have gone
they've put sign on the first tee pro-
claiming that no matches of more
than four balls can leave that tee on
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. It
wasn't SO a few years ago. when
Burning Tree had a comparatively
meager Gin numbers) membership.
IN RECENT years so congested have
become the other clubs that many
of the male golfers have taken out
memberships at Burning Tree for
golf. and have kept their member
ships at the other clubs for social
purposes Of the missus and the kids.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

w YHEN you go around search
n ing for tough golf holes
W " which take more than a
2-ounce measure of shot
making, but which still remain within
the legal limit of par Is. you could
search far and never find better one
than the tenth at Congressional.
Built four years ago over part OF
the old tenth fairway, from plans by
Donald Ross, father of golf at Pine
hurst, that tenth hole gets better each
year, and Is being recognized by golf.
ers around the Capital as one Of the
better two-shotters anywhere.
Even among the par shooters it's
the ore hole on the course which they
approach with something akin TO
doubt, for it combines those two
requisites of fine para hoie-accur-
ate shotmaking and distance-as few
such holes do around Washington.
Danger of Hanging Lie.
IN DISTANCE, it isn't so much. A
mere 440 yards, even in these days
Of slow fairways, doesn't mean much
TO the big hitters, but it's the way the
hole is laid out that stumps 'em.
A tee shot played too far TO the left
gets hanging lie, while one hit out
to the wide spot at the right leaves
too much Of shot to get home with
the second. Only one tee shot will
do-a straight and lengthy wallop In
the groove 70 fat spot on the hill
top overlooking the green, not too far
either, for that also would mean q
hanging lie.
Combine this forcing necessity Of
an accurate tee shot with a fairly
well-bunkered green, ditch in front
20 yards from the putting surface, and
water carry from the tee, and YOU
have all the elements Of a good par-4
hole.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
DE ANGELO BOXES AGAIN

Totals---21 Is 55 Totals 8 "a
Evening star., 1937-01-12

1t is with deep regret that We report
the death the other day at Dowagaic,
Mich, of Bill Vogt, master fisherman.
Author, naturalist, bird lover and bait
and fly caster extraordinary. Bill Vogt
was a picturesque character whose
entertaining humor and good fellow
ship won him a host of friends every
where
Evening star., 1937-01-12
He was an exponent of light
tackle, and continually preached

His mastery of the light rod made
him one of the greatest bait and fly
casters in America and he was fire.
quent performer at sportsmen's shows,
exhibitions and casting contests. He
caught everything up to tarpon and
other saltwater game species on the
regulation trout rod, and his accuracy
with bait-casting rod was uncanny.
He will be missed.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

Shorty Moye has again popped up
with the big counts In the Southern
Railway Clerks Leagues Monday night
rolling. The famed sandlotter shot
142 and 365 to feature Paymasters
1888 team total.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

After Friday, January IS. the rab-
bit, squirrel quail and wild turkey
season is closed in Accomac, Bedford
and Northampton Counties of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
TRICKY PAR 4HOLE
TESTSL|NKS SKILL
One of Best About Capital,
Is Fine Combination of
Accuracy, Distance.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w YHEN you go around search
ing for tough golf holes
wv which take more than
2-nlInce measure of shot
Evening star., 1937-01-12

ID AYMOND WILLETT is getting TO
be quite golfer. The kid who holds
down the fort in the Kenwood golf
shop used to admire Al Houghtons
golf game when Al was the boss
around Kenwood, and the other day
Willett took his former boss on for
nine holes. He shot 35 at Al and
licked him. Willett sleeps in the golf
shop at night since the recent rob-
berry.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
BY GEORGE HUBER.

HHE unseasonably warm weather
had a number of local anglers
out trying their luck instead of
Evening star., 1937-01-12

w YITH big scores popping all
M around him last night in
Wv the Federal League scoring
ornxr tho uotorop GanrOe
Evening star., 1937-01-12
c. j. FIVE HALTED;
|. c. v. MARCHES ON
Duquesne Is Too Good for
Cards, 53-33-CoIonials
Trim EIon, 55.24.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

local college fives were
catching their breaths today.
George Washington from run
u pipo itSelf auoed piliOu I'm
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Sixth Straight for G. w.
GEORGE WASHINGTONs slaugh

Totals----l7 O34 Totals 2
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

hapS including both coal and steel
But meanwhile production is being peeded up in plants that
that activity makes for least
the coming shutdown Then when finally settlement the
strikes reached production will speed up satisfy postponed
demand Thus strikes do much loss of volume
might be supposed.
Such labor warfare however does loss of profits
decentralization of labor Under present conditions it will
probably put burdens strikers will
be cassed unemployed and will be given Government relief
snapped back about per of theoretical capacity Thus
the automobile teup has had little effect STEEL few fur
down Youngstown and manufacturers
have received orders hold shpmens but steel makers
still have untitled orders work and other lines of business
active
Incidentally December steel ngot production all
time record for the month.
One point worth noting that the automobile strike
is directed against company General Motors So Ford and
Chryer allowed expand production, and increase
their buying of STEEL
The textile trades active with the cotton industry
ing. Carloadngs down. but almost entirely because of
posponng shipments to take advantage of the lower freight
rates in effect Commodity prices up to high
$780, led last week by oats livestock cocoa
rubber, zinc, wool, silk and print CLOTH
Abroad the powers continued fel another OUT in
the Spanish ring. This will enable them
the game and blow off steam for while yet.
Government spending and ) end to the policy of stretch
ing the Constitution.
the labor agtators would let have prosperity
poymen the increased tax might the Govern
ment spending and there would be demand for
Constitutions stretching. AS it is, be
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Refrigerdting Firm
Directors Elected

At the regular annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the Terminal
Refrigerating and Warehousing
Corporation held yesterday after
noon, the following were elected
TO the board of directors:
Clarence A. Aspinwall, Henry N.
Brawner, Wrisley Brown, Charles
A. Garry. Appleton P. Clark, jr.,
G. w. Forsberg, William M. Han
nay, William D. Hoover, Ralph w.
Lee, Robert D. Marshall, Clarence
F. Norment, Fred Ophuls, Simeon
T. Price, William P. Reeves and
Lloyd B. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
TRUST PARLEY
T0HEAR SMITH

Robertson Griswold, vice presi-
dent of the Maryland Trust Com
pany of Baltimore, and Tom K.
Smith, president of the American
Bankers Association, both well
known to bankers here, will be
among the speakers who will ad-
dress the midWinter trust confer
ence to be held by the trust divi-
sion of the American Bankers
Association in New York, February
8, 10 and IL.
Other speakers will include:
Theodore M. Richie, president
of the National Association of Lite
Underwriters; Merrill Anderson,
president, Merrill Anderson and
Company; Gilbert T. Stephenson,
director Of the trust research de-
partment, graduate school of bank
ing, American Institute of Bank
ing.
Robert A. Jones, personal trust
officer, Guaranty Trust Company;
Fairman R. Dick, chairman of the
committee on railroad securities,
Investment Bankers Association
and senior partner of Dick and
Merle-Smith; DR.. George w. Ec
wards, head of the department of
economics, College of the City Of
New York; H. Douglas Davis, vice
president; Plainfield Trust Com
pany, and Erwin w. Berry, asSiS
tant trust officer, Manufacturers
Trust Company.
A number Of trust officers from
Washington will attend the ses
sionS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. Jan 12 NSD.-Export
copper was the equivalent of 12725
cents a pound elf European base ports
in early sales today, but the London
price fell sharply to 1880 on reports
Of removal of production restrictions
abroad.
Domestic copper sold in fair volume
al 1850 cents a pound.
Following yesterdays advance, spot
zinc prices faced another increase as
one producer quoted $50 cents a pound
East ST Louis. Early quotations by
other companies were still at $50 East
St Louis and Sis New York Demand
continued active despite higher prices.
Lead sold in moderate volume at 90
to sos cents New York and 5.S5 East
st. Louis.
fair amount of business in tin went
through at the unchanged price of 51.30
cents a pound for spot.
American spot antimony sold At II
cents q pound, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Peoples Drug Stores
Report Gain in Sales

Sales of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, for the full IL months of
1885 totaled $2l l,153,239, according
to the year-end report. This COM
pares with $l9,215,675 in the pre-
ceding II months, or gain of ST.
e37, ,564, equal to a little more than
10 per cent.
A IS per cent gain was recorded
for the month Of December, 1895.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Volume Yesterday
5000, 900 Shares

-1sS6-37-
High Low
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
HANEY: s;';;; s;;s'::s s:::: 1:: 5:::i: S:'.::
AAA IA - - Work Is Speeded on Truce
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York University

Business news little mixed last week. and some
indexes activity eceded from their recent high
levels extent. however. did this reaction
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Local Stocks

SALES
Capital Transit Company, 100
Is.
Potomac Electric 6 per cent pfd,
3@112.
Peoples Drug common, 15@49B.
AFTTR CALL
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar
anty pfd, 1905.
Capital Transit Company, 100
1434.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

5Plus extras $500 paid May Is,
1886. soc paid August is. 1886. soc
paid November 16 1896. Ca) 4 per cert
extra. fel per cent trH. ln a, rr
cent extra. Ch) 75c extra (gl per
cent extra paid Dec. Is, 1886. (+%l 25c
paid June 30, 1885. 45c paid December
% 1875
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

amount to anything more than temporary
pause in expansion.
The reaction in railway caroadings was due
chiefly to change in freight rates. SpOtti-
ness and lack of buoyancy i'll retail trade was
largely the result of very adverse weather
conditions Both of these branches of bust
ness, together with the steel industry, were
affected by the strikes in the motor and motor
accessory trades.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

The strike situation, naturally. is a serious
matter There is every prospect that addi-
tional strikes will break out by April l, per-