davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-01
grid T|[TS CHANGE
HOLIDAY IN HOMES
New Year Visits Now Passe
as Pa Sticks Around for
Radio Reports.
Nv FRANCIS J. POWERS.

TINE growth Of the bowl idea
in football has changed COM
pletely the American way OF
a celebrating New Year day. 1t
used to be that pa would get down
his silk SKINNER. polish up his walk
ing stick and take ma out calling
Now. the old man pitches himself
into an easy chair about pm. (E.
S. t.. and starts spinning the dials
on his radio. For the next six hours,
he's busy listening to forward passes,
of tackle plays and reverses. If
junior demands trip to the nearby
motion picture show, he's cuffed and
sent to bed.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
WANTS MORE FIGHTS
18th Street "Y" Is Eager After
Draw With Montclair.

Twelfth Street Y. M. c. AS boxing
team is eager for action again fol-
lowing its % draw with the Wash
ington Street Branch "Y" of Mont
clair. N. j.
Billy Banks, local 126-pound cham
pion, featured the bouts by beating
George Reid in the main bout. Reid,
contender for the New Jersey
A. A, U. championship, was on the
floor twice during the three rounds.
James Montgomery won the other
point for the local team by scoring
a technical knockout over Wallace
Clerk IN the first time Leroy Carey,
however. was knocked out by James
Cl".', ana James Price dropped the
decis.on to Harold Whitted.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Stymie Behind S-BaM.

WITH the annual meeting Of the
w United States Golf Association
only a week away. Uncle Jim has set
the stage for what appears may be
the killing blow against the stynlie and
its retention in American golf.
He has before him today re-
ports from 20 sectional golf as
sociations on the stymie, reports
which he holds to be thoroughly
and convincingly demonstrative
Of the adherence in which the
stymie Is held.
Twenty of these reports, signed by
State association officers, oppose re-
tention of the stymie as a factor in
match play golf, and digest Of Jim's
replies to a letter he recently sent
out are remarkably consistent in their
opposition to the stymie. OF the %
replies, 2 of them favor retention as
long as the United States Golf Asso-
citation takes no action, and (the
Virginia State Golf Association) favors
playing the stymie in match play
golf under all circumstances.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Sports Mirror

Today q year aso-record crowd
of 87,19s saw Pitt defeat Wash
ington, 21-0, in Rose Bowl. Fred
die Steele retained middleweight
title by outpointing Gorilla Jones
in 10 rounds.
Three years ago-Dixie Howell
Don Hutson passing combination
enabled Alabama to beat Stanford,
1918, in Rose Bowl game.
Five years ago-Johnny Revoita
won Miami open golf with 72-
hole score Of 278, record for the
event.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
BLOW TO BASE BALL
Soft Game Taking Talent From
Semi Pro Ranks.

DETROIT (P).-Soft ball may be
good exercise. but its having a detri-
mental effect on base bail. says Billy
Doyle, Detroit Tiger scout.
Reports Doyle:
Il saw 1,173 kids play in the Ohio
State semi-pro tournament and good
base ball talent is as rare as radium.
OF those 1.173, I signed four to con-
tracts and I'm mildly interested in
three others. That shows how few
and far between real players are
I'm blaming soft ball for the. present
lack Of material in semi-pro ranks,
once the heavy feeder of organized
base ball"
Evening star., 1938-01-01
M. G. A. Against It.
THE UNITED STATES GOLF

HE UNITED STATES GOLF
ASSOCIATION Is losing caste
by refusing to give way to the stynlie
question:" says Norman Macbeth, in
coming president OF the California
Coli Association. in a letter asking
whether it wouldn't be worth while
to get all sectional golf associations
together to lombard U. s. @. A. The
annual report of the Metropolitan
Golf Association Is Illuminating. OF
'2,120 golfers in that association voting
on the stymie and its proposed
modification, 1913 persons voted its
elimination, with only 205 in favor
Of retaining it on an "as is" basis.
OF eight sectional organizations op-
posed to the stymie but playing it IN
deference to the fact that the q. 8. @.
A. u the national ruling body. four
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Two Heavy Scorers,

MOST of the Gophers scoring punch
is packed in Gordon Addington
and Bob Manly, forward and center.
respectively, but a sprained ankle will
keep Martin Rolek. the visitors cap
tain and outstanding guard. on the
bench. His place will be taken by
George Nash. Manly and Nash are the
teams seniors, Addington and his run
ming mate. John Kundla, and the
other guard. Paul Maxi. being the
juniors. All except Mah were regulars
last year
G. w. probably will start with Capt.
Tom O'Brien. It's lone senior, and Boo
Faris at forwards: Jack Butterwortl
at center and CARRIER and Sid Silko-
wits at guards.
Evening star., 1938-01-01

Of golf courses and play in what the
funny papers call "Dubbville Four
somes." even though Jim. at times,
can play fairly respectable game Of
golf But when a man gets little
padding around the tummy and is
forty-ish, and trying to get along in
business he forgets the winning Of
golf cups.
So It's unusual for such a man to
take the lead in fight against one
Of COLTS most cherished old crackpot
regulations. In Jlm's case. as every one
connected with the administrative end
Of the game in this territory knows,
It's the stymie.
Jim hates II with all the fervor
Of his adventurous and aggres-
sive disposition.
He's listened to some thousands Of
golfers ranting and raving about the
inequalities of the thing. and even
though he isn't a tournament golfer
himself in the sense that he wins the
major affairs. he has taken upon him
self the job of leading the fight for its
abolition.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
SOCCER GAMES OFF
Tomorrow's Schedule Postponed
- Because of Holiday.

All games Of the Recreation Soccer
Leagues regular schedule tomorrow
have been postponed because of the
holiday week end.
Competition will be resumed week
from tomorrow. At that time the
Heurich Brewers and Italians will re-
play their game which was unfinished
on December 26 when tense feeling
between the contestants prompted
onicials to suspend play.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
OPEN HOUSE AT "Y"
Welsh-Lynch Net Match Tonight
Features All-Day Program.

A tennis match between Barney
Welsh, District champion, and Hugh
Lynch, the only local player to beat
him within the past three years. will
feature the Y. M. c. AS open house
New Year Day program tonight.
Welsh and Lynch will start their
match at 7:15 o'clock.
Various indoor sports will be on
exhibition at the "Y" throughout the
day, when guests Of the members will
be spectators.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
661 IS Low SCORE
IN COIN STANDING
YuIe Maple Party Winds Up
Tonight-Fair Experts
Safely Entrenched.
BY ROD THOMAS,

I'D ESPEY of Convention Hall
X and Hokie Smith of Columbia
were the only male top-flight-
ers left among the prospective
pri1e-winners in The Evening Star
bowling tournament today with the
wind-up coming tonight and only a
lew finalists left to roll.
Attention tonight will be focused on
the roll-off at Northeast Temple, one
of the last alleys to stage a final. At
a number of other plants qualifiers
unable to shoot on schedule will be
permitted to take their turns at 7
o'clock.
In the struggle against buffers
handicaps, Espey was fourteenth in
the standing with 12-667, rolled a.
Convention Hall, and Smith sixteenth
with l5-664 at Columbia. There are
19 prizes for men and Is for women,
exclusive of the $5 awards for high
games sets from scratch in the pre-
llmlnarles and roll-offs and the gold
medals that goes to the man and
woman champions.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Eey and Smith Only Male Aces Among Star euders
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GEORGE WHEATLEY outshot
Eddie Killeen, 100-47. in
their pocket billiard match at the
Grand Central. where the winner
Is taking on all comers
Joe Tinker. who played % games
for his Columbus club during the
past season. averaged a paltry .l18
at the platter. Quite different
from the Joe Tinker who was
Matty's bugaboo several years ago.
John Foster, secretary of the
Giants, has been consulted by
prominent Englishmen who ad-
mire our national sport concern
ing plan to introduce baseball
in English schools.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Milbro0k Is Consistent.

CHARLIE MILBROOK, top qualifier
at the University alley. with SOS.
held his position in the f;1al but his
roll-off score of $50. which included a
handicap of IS pins, Just missed the
pay-off. Horace SnoTden shot sos for
the runner-up spot at the College Park
plant. Scores:
Evening star., 1938-01-01
%E f; ( {! s
By PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

1ODAY is the day when WASH
ingtons grand old man Of the
chessboard, W. B. Mundelle, or
dinarily meets all comers at
chess and checkers at the Central
"Y' to celebrate his annual birthday
anniversary.
This column thrice has mentioned
the notable event. and yesterday when
c. E. Fleming of the "Y' telephoned
to say that Mr. Mundelle would not be
able to usher in his 82d birthday an
niversary with his customary New Year
Day enthusiasm, we felt that kismel
had royalty tricked us.
Confined to his home with a slight
illness. Mr.. Mundelle does not wish to
aggravate the situation by making a
public appearance. and We thoroughly
agree that he should take the very best
care Of his health that he may be
with us on many future New Year
Day and gladden. the hearts Of hun
dreds who annually look forward to
the display of his canny ability at
both chess and checkers that few local
players this side of 40, much less 80,
can duplicate.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
BEARS ANCIENT NAME.

Bill Anahu. Hawaiian-born Santa
Clara end. bears one of the oldest and
most respected names in the islands.
He was born Bill Machado, but at
the request Of his grandmother took
her family name.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Action Next Week:

ACt1On NeXt week:
PERSONALLY. and bolstered by
such an outburst Of sentiment
from responsible men in golf admins
tration throughout the land, Presi-
dent Cosgrove thinks the United States
Golf Association will do something
about the stymie next week. 1t may
come to the l2-inch rule Of the Metro
politan Golf Association. by which a
ball within II inches may be lifted
and replaced. 1t may write OF the
darned thing altogether as debit on
American golf And. on the other
hand, 1t may do nothing.
But 1t will do something II
Uncle Jim has his way.
More than any other single individ-
ual in this country he has been and
will continue to be militant crusader
against the stymie. And when you
think of it, it's kinda funny how .
guy who probably never will win q
tournament should carry the torch
for q very small minority. Nor does
Jim consider 1t q forlorn hope-the
cause he leads. He intends to win
And when you look at the set Of that
square jaw you think he's right.
The District association abandoned
the stymie in 1896 and brought it back
in 1887 to keep consistent with the
U. s. G. A. But If the parent body
doesn't do something about 1t next
week you can look for big local pop
of against the stymie in 1898.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
RECORD FOR ROHM.

Charles "Pinky" Rohm. Louisiana
State star back. has scored 10 touch
downs for his team in the last three
seasons, q record for q Southeastern
Conference back over this playing
SpAn
Evening star., 1938-01-01
NO. 21 FAVORED.

Detroit University's athletes like to
wear the No. 81 on their jerseys. Andy
Farkas starred as "21" on the grid
iron Now Charley Buchholz. who
bears the number. is marvel on the
basket ball court for the Titans.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
BUILDING FAMILY QUINT.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4 R.-Bas-
ket ball at Temple University Is just
. family affair for Coach Jimmy Usil-
ton. Jimmy, jr., Is member OF the
varsity squad. A second son. Jack, v
Q candidate for the freshuian quintet.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
OLD COURT COMRADES.

Bob Calihan and Frank O'Donnell,
flrst-string center and guard. re-
spectively on Detroit's Titan five this
winter. were co-captains of Chicago's
St. Georges basketers In their senior
year In the high school.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
BRONCOS LIKE PRUNES.

Most football teams have tea. beef
broth, oranges, lemons or sugar be-
tween halves. Santa Clara's Broncos
drink prune juice to prove they believe
in their own products.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
CHAMP IS TUTOR.

George Washington gym students
receive expert instruction in badmin-
ton. Their instructor, Max Earring
ton, is none other than the champion
Of the city.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
RIGGS READY FOR '38
Nations No. g Netman Captures
Two Sugar Bowl Titles.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. I (P,.-
Bobby Riggs. young Chicago netman
who rose last year to the No spot
in the national rankings, served notice
today he was ready to give the tough
est kind Of competition In 1898.
The fleet-footed star closed out the
1887 campaign yesterday by outgam-
ing and outplaying Joe Hunt OF Los
Angeles to capture the annual Sugar
Bowl Tournament here, S-6, 6-l,
SO.
After . brief rest Riggs teamed UP
with Wayne Sabin of Hollywood to
capture the doubles title from Hunt
and Don McNeill Of Oklahoma City,
", Is, 81.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
HAWAIIANS GRID PALS.

Santa Clara's gridiron Bills, Toomey
and Anahu, both come from Hawaii.
They have been pals since childhood
and always have gone to the same
schools
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Varsity Quints

c. G. N. Y, 81; Wayne, 81.
Penn State, At; Kent State, "a.
Depauw, 81; Boston, "a.
Wisconsin, 40; Missouri. 20.
California, 80; Detroit, 20.
Wyoming, 43; Kansas State, 30.
Colorado, 81; Nevada, 20.
Oklahoma, ~: Texas, 80.
Centenary. 50: Illinois Normal,
Evening star., 1938-01-01
lWlRIGHT HOT ON ALLEYS.

o. T. Wright is burning up bowling
alleys these nights as he did golf
courses last summer. His 100 av-
erage. however, is some IS points
higher than his usual golf score.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
CHIP OFF OLD BACKsT0P.

Jack Roche. who will b regular
catcher for the Santa Clara nine next
spring, is the son Of . former major
league backstop.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
johnson Has Title Chance.
IN DOUBLES. Kantrowitz al
BRONCOs ARE VERSATILE.

Santa Clara's football players are
versatile. Farasyn is his universlty's
best debater, Golfer is a crack rifle
shot, Stringari is a wrestling cham
pion, Fisher a bridge ace and Locke
a track star.
Evening star., 1938-01-01

favor modification and four favor en-.
tire elimination.
These are included in the 20
who are against the stymie as
1t Is played At present.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
KANSAS NOT so BAD.

Kansas, which plays q. W. here
next fall, was one Of two teams to
tie Nebraska during the last football
season.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Catherine Boyle 3
Mount Rainier Rowlers Star

THE final at Mount Rainier last
night Ray Ward and Irma WAL
drop shot into money positions when
the former collected 679 NAPLES with
3O-handicap and the latter counted
SIS with 55 franked sticks. Scores:
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Factor In Journeys.

NOV for the great majority Of
golfers the stymie doesn't exist
in fact. Those Sunday morning four
somes and those casual Saturday
afternoon golf games don't admit there
is such a thing as the stymie. And
there isn't, In foursome play.
But when you get down to the
business Of tournament golf and
winning championships the
stymie is . real factor.
How many titles have been won
and lost-by interference on the put
ting green by an intentional or lucky
shot, never will be definitely known,
unless the locked-up records Of the
U. S. G. A. reveal them. And they
won't. But it is fact, nevertheless,
that tremendous public sentiment
has been built up in the United States
and particularly in the Middle At
lantic sector against retention Of the
styrnie In match play.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
G. v. NOT AWED
| BY GOPHER QU|N7
Secs Chance to Overcome
Sensational Rival in
Game Tonight.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

M gets rousing sports send
of here tonight when one Of
the best college basket ball
teams in the country, Minnesota.
meets the District five apparently best
qualified to give it most trouble
George Washington.
The game. which should result in a
ding-dong battle from the opening
whistle at $50 o'clock, is expected to
oe played before capacity crowd in
Tech High Schools spacious gym.
Despite the reputation Of the Wis
itors, co-champions Of the Big Ten and
currently as big a sensation on the
court. as Gopher teams have been on
the grid for the past few years. G. w.
supporters are not without hope Like
Minnesota. they will send an unde-
feated team on the floor and not for
getful now the Buff and Blue has risen
to the occasion ever since Bill Rein
hart started coaching three years ago.
Taller Than Invaders.
A LII too we'll do they remember how
teams like Ohio State. Nebraska,
Westminster and Tennessee were ex-
pecting to overwhelm the Colonials,
only to get the surprise Of their lives.
Tonight, against a team which COM
pletely won over New York sports fans
bv knocking off Long Island and N.
Y. U. within three nights. Reinhart
sends five men who will have height
advantage and be only two years be-
hind their adversaries in total expert
ence. Each team has three juniors in
its starting lineup but whereas both
OF Minnesota's other regulars are
seniors, G. W.'s are divided between a
senior and a sophomore. Yet the lat
ter. George CARRIER, promises to be one
Of the Buff's most valuable men.
Ever the champion of the belief that
good defense is teams most val
liable asset. Reinhart will see his sys-
tenn tested by team whose accuracy
is said to be uncanny. Metropolitan
sports writer's said the shooting that
the Gophers did against L. I. U. never
had been equaled in New York. at
one stage Of the game the Minnesotans
sinking four field goals inside of a
minute.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Hope to Figure in Pay-Off
Of Star Duckpin Jamboree

the 10th
tonight with roof the Northeast alleys
SETS the o
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Anton Hesse at the "Y."

A NTON HESSE. willy veteran of the
chessboard. will pinch hit for
Mundelle today at the Y. NJ. c. A.,
meeting all challengers at chess
promptly at S pm. and continuing his
simultaneous exhibition until about 8
O'clock
At 2 o'clock players from all schools
in the District below college rating
will contest for the title of individual
interscholastic chess champion in the
boys department of the "Y''. under
the auspices of the Metropolitan Chess
Association.
Entry fee for the tournament is IS
cents. Players should fetch their own
equipment if possible, as the available
facilities are limited.
Evening star., 1938-01-01

Youngster in Front.
A YOUNGSTER, John Guide, jr.,
showed the way to several recog-
nized stars in the Hyattsville final
His 65-646 led field Of II qualifiers
which included Perce Wolfe, ranked
among the first 10 of the country;
Harry Hilliard, former Howard
Campbell sweepstakes champion and
Irving Billhimer, for years a top
notcher. Scores
Evening star., 1938-01-01
By Walter McColIum

/oUD never look for who seldom plays in golf and
" around
crusader against of the vexng problems Of tournament golfers
Of
Evening star., 1938-01-01
INDOOR NET TITLES
FACE EJUN|0RS,BOYS
KantroWitz, Bender After
Possible CIean-ups
in All Events.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Marvin
nj Kantr witz, slightly-built
" southpaw from New York and
the University Of Texas, and
Richard j. Bender. 15-year-old stylist
from Elizabeth, N. j., today had a
good chance of scoring individual
clean-ups in the final rounds of the
combined national junior and boys
indoor tennis championships.
Kantrowitz, runner-up in junior
singles a year ago to Don McNeill,
was f1nalist again in singles as well
as in doubles with Robert A. Low.
another New Yorker, who is fresh
man at Stanford Bender, beaten
f1nalist in the boys outdoor tourney
at Culver, Ind. last summer, was an
odds-on favorite for the boys singles
and in the doubles title round with
Stanley F. Slater, jr, of Scarborough
School,
Kantrowitz had an opportunity for
singles revenge on an old rival, Joseph
Fishbach of St. Johns College. Fish
bach defeated him a week ago in the
metropolitan final.
johnson Has Title Chance.
IN DOUBLES, KantroWitz and Low
faced Isadore Bells Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and David S
johnson Of Washington. D. c.
The boys singles pitted Bender
against Calvin Friedman OF James
Madison High in Brooklyn. and in
doubles he and Slater met Miles
Suchin of Irving Prep and Grant D.
Small, jr., Of Tarrytown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Women

Boulevard Final Is On.
light men and two women quail.
f1ers at the Boulevard drives
will shoot the final tonight. They are:
Evening star., 1938-01-01

CTTY COLLEGE and Brooklyn are
leading in the current battle OF
the intercollegiate Chess League OF
New York. with Columbia. Cornell,
New York University and Yeshiva
trailing in the order named.
It looks as though New York Uni
Vrsity, winner of the Harold M. Phil
lips Trophy in 1887, will not be able
to prevent City College from gaining
custody of the award in 1888.
Isaac Kashdan is tops In the
titular skirmishes now being
waged at the New York Man
haitian Chess Club, one Of the
strongest chess clubs in the
world.
In the front ranks Of the Marshall
Chess Club melee are David S. Pol
land, Theodore Dunst, Sidney Bern
stein and Frank Marshall, defending
champion.
Effective today, the Social Chess
Lounge will be available only to pay
ing visitors and those members OF the
Washington Social Chess Divan who
are in good standing, and no excep-
tions will be made at any time during
the current year
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Reshevsky Plays Brilliantly.

IN THE first two rounds of the world
famous international masters
tourney contended each Yuletide at
Hastings. England, Samuel Reshevsky.
United States chess champion. is tied
with Salo Flohr, having scored two
straight victories.
The fray will go nine rounds. and
the 10 entrants are Reshevsky and
Reuben Fine, United States of Amer
lea; Flohr, Czechoslovakia; Paul
Keres, Estonia; v. Mikenas. Latvia;
Sir George Thomas. c. H. o. Alex
ander, A. r. Thomas and T. H. Ty-
lor, England. and w. A. Fairhurst Of
Scotland, holder of both Scottish and
British championships.
When Alexander Alekhin ap-
peared during the opening cere-
monies all play was stopped and
the new world champion given
. warm welcome.
In February he will visit South
America to enter a Uruguay tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Youngster in Front.

women.
Z. Robinson 81 593 Dot Flack-- 60 81
Evening star., 1938-03-24

just "get-together".
Small tomatoes, followed, seasoned and filled
with Salmon Salad.
Slices of boiled ham spread with horseradish
cheese, rolled and cut in quarternch slices.
Rounds of whole wheat toast, buttered with
tangy cheese spread.
Tiny celery sticks stuffed with a mixture of
Roquefort and cream cheese.
Pink Shrimp dipped in sharp French Dressing,
impaled on tricky colored tooth picks.
Fingers of brown bread spread with Anchovy
Paste.
Serve Gunthers Dry Berry Beer-it never
"flls-you-up" like the sweeter-type beers.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Gunther's sensational delivery plan
now rlshes it right from the brewery
to your dealer daily. 1t never lays
around in warehouses, never becomes
Iight-struck or stale. Its dry, beer-y
flavor is never spoiled.

AT last Gunther's can give you beer that
hasevery drop Of that delicious brewery flavor,
every bit Of that dry goodness, that real beeri-
ness, just as it was brewed for you!
Gunther's sensational new delivery plan
gives you beer that is everything good beer
should be -. and then some It is common
knowledge that beer improves in the wood...
but only as long as it stays in the wood
Once it leaves the wood it should be consumed
as soon as possible.
Gunther's Dry Berry Beer is delivered direct
to your dealer. It doesn't have a chance to lie
around in warehouses and get light-struck or
stale. =. it, never shipped in bulk and then re-
bottled weeks or months later. it doesn' thave
achance to be anything but the best beer you
ever tasted .. because Gunthers is bottled
at the brewery, then rushed direct to your
dealer in fast trucks every day!
Gunther's is made from the finest imported
Bohemian hops according to the best old
world standards. It is the only Especial dry
Evening star., 1938-03-24
NEEDLES & PINS
When A Man Marries
His Trouble Begins!"

Maybeso, butitis hiswife
who starts her troubled
search for new attractive
foods to serve and all
xxy;+bip hor h,,Irot