davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
MINISTER'S SON BOXES
FOR MIDSHIPMEN TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March is R).-
Stories of fighting parsons hold
particular interest for Norman Hall,
welterweight boxer of the Naval
Academy boxing team.
Hall Is q minister's son, and before
entering the Academy was preparing
for the ministry himself.
In the ring Hall is one of the hardest
sluggers on the team and is considered
a rough and tumble fighter. He is one
reason, at least, why Navy has not lost
dual meet in II years of intercollegiate
fighting.
However, there Is another side to the
church's contribution to caulifower
industry Each week Hall teaches
Sunday school class Of young boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CdICAGO.-Rene de Vos, Belgium,
outpointed Clyde Chastain, Dallas, Tex.
(10); Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, OUT
pointed Emory Cabana, Philadelphia
(8); Vidal Gregorio, Spain, outpointed
Harry Fierro, Chicago 90; frankie
Hayes, Philadelphia, outpointed Jimmy
Lundy, Los Angeles CO..
NEW YORK.-Tony Canzoneri, New
York, outpointed Stanislaus Loayza,
Chile (10); Sammy Dorfman, New York,
outpointed Jackie Pilkingtpn, New York
(10); Vincent Serici, New York, OUT
pointed Charlie RoSen, New York (10).
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Tommy Paul. Buff
falo, and Al Brown, Panama, drew (6).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-HaskeI1 Lee,
Omaha, knocked out Billy Jackson,
Sioux City %.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Kid Adams,
San Antonio, outpointed Mickey GIN,
Chicago Q0).
AKRON, Ohio.-Gorilla Jones, Akron,
stopped Meyer Grace, Chicago ca; Al
Nesser, Akron, knocked out RoughhouSe
Ritts, Wheeling, w. Va. ~; Frankie
kits. Akron, stopped Jack Roberts, Pom
tiac, Mich. ca.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.--vieo DOMAIN,
Los Angeles, knocked out Tony Fuente,
Hollywood ca.
DENVER, Colo.--Joe Marcus, Port
land, Greg, outpointed Mickey Cohen,
Denver (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15

-HE open season for golf miracles
now Is offlcially on.
If ever there was any douot
as to what constitutes a golf
miracle. that doubt was satisfied yester-
day at the eleventh hole of the wash
ineton Golf and Country Club. UP TO
that time what had been happy con-
tented fiye-ball match whose members
observed all the decorum OF the game
LET every one else through and otheT-
wise comported themselves with the re-
snect due General Par" suddenly De-
came a raving bedlam of par SKATER
ing golfers whose shots broke up Vic
party completely with brace OF 1oItn-
fitting and handsome tricks from tne
bag of the magician. They came rom
the clubs of j. B. Murphy OF CoiuInDIa
and Conndr G. G. Lyees OF Wasnlng Ioh,
and Miller B. Stevenson of Columbia was
not far behind. In the role OF innocent
SPECTATORS were cast Albert r. Mac
Kenzie of Columbia and w. r. mccall
lum of Washington, whose plain, oro1-
nary, garden variety parS were just 80
much common clay.
Here was the situation: Mackenzie
and McCallum we're on the green from
the tee about 25 feet from the hole,
STEVENSON also put his ball on the green
Is feet above the hole. Murphy put
his ball in the ditch in front OF the
green and Lynes' ball hit the bank OF
the ditch and dropped back, coming to
rest on the grass just above the water;
Murphy dropped a ball for his thlrd
stroke, and asked that the pin be re-
moved from the hole, separated from
him by some IS yards and small pond
He hit that ball plumb into the hole on
the carry. 1t never struck the putting
green at all. That was miracle NO.
/. Even while the cheers and groans
for this stunt were reverberatlng
through the trees Lynes stepped up to
his ball with a remark that sounded
like, Lucky stiff" and proceeded to do
his miracle. Standing on the bank Of
the ditch so his shoulders could barely
be seen above the green, he took his
niblick and holed the shot for q 2.
That was miracle No. 2, and it left
Miller STEVENSON, whose ball was closest
to the hole, holding the bag. And
STEVENSON, not to be outdone, grttted his
teeth and sank his putt for a birdie 2.
The IS made by Mackenzie and Nc
Callum were just ordinary affairs by
comparisOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
Participating Golf Players
Suddenly Turn to ''Magicians''

AT the thirteenth hole Murphy push
ed his tee shot to the right and then
played a high mashie shot into the wind
which hit the flag and continued on 6
inches beyond the pin. Why the ball
didn't go in, no one knows, for it might
Just as well have been a deuce as q
birdie 8. And McCallum slipped in an
Scooter to halve. oh, yes, miracles do
happen on the golf course
If ever there was more spectacular
hole played than the eleventh at Wash
ington yesterday, we never have heard
of 1t. STEVENSON was the low scorer of
the quintet. and also the chivalrous
gent who showed Mrs. G. H. Merillat
how to make a brassie shot from the
rough.
The dexterity of the pupil was better
than the teaching Of the teacher, for
when Mrs. Merrillat knocked the ball
high in the air she caught it as it
came down, thanked STEVENSON and
proceeded to smash brassie shot on
the green.
The Women's Golf Association of the
District will meet Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the National Women's Golf
and Country Club to draw I'D a schedule
of events for the season and to elect
new officers. Mrs. William S, Corby.
president OF the association, will give
luncheon for committee chairmen be-
fore the meeting. Mrs. Frank r. Keef-
er of Chevy Chase is slated to be
chosen president of the organization,
which stages four big tournaments a
year and a number of minor events.
Members of the Middle Atlantic Pro-
fessional Golfers Association are to
meet at one of the Washington clubs
on March "a to draw up a schedule of
tournaments for the season and elect
officers. Warner Mather of Wood
holme, Baltimore, is slated to become
president of the organization, in line
with the rotation policy which has been
in effect for several years. He will
succeed Arthur B. Thorn of the Wood
mont Club of Washington.
Brick" Wood, assistant pro and cad
die master at Washington, Is ready for
"Red" Cunningham, his perennial
Burning Tree rival, this year If Woods
golf of recent weeks is a criterion of his
game. Wood recently played nine holes
at Washington in 80 strokes. II was
putting WELL" Wood modestly said, land
if keep on putting I may get one
or two of those dollars back that Cum
ningham took from me last year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
DE VOS KEEPS PLACE
AS TITLE CONTENDER
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Rene de Vos
Of Belgium today till retained his
ranking as foremost contender for
Mickey Walkers middleweight title-by
the margin Of not very popular 10
round decision over Clyde Chastain
rd-punching Dallas, Tex, youth.
De Vos gained the decision over the
Texan last night In the feature of the
Chicago Stadium's show, his superior
experience and more def left hand,
enabling him to pull away during the
last 1--WE rounds Chastain stayed even
in the early part Of the fight, and his
aRgreSsiyenesS made him the popular
favorite. y
gchaaf, promising heavyweight from
goetDn, was given a surprising lot of
composition by Paul Pantaleo, a Chicago
youngster. and just managed to gain a
draw. Pantaleo, fine puncher, bat
tared gchaaf about in the early rounds,
b,It slowed up under the Boston heavys
finlshine effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
FORT TEAM LOOKING
FOR DIAMOND FOES

Engineer School Detachment base
ballers Of Fort Humphreys. Va, are
seeking games with mines of the Dis
trict and vicinity. They are especially
DESTROYS of booking early-season matches
which would be considered more or less
practice affairs for both teams.
Corpl. Michael j. Dewan, manager OF
the Engineer School Department nine,
may be reached by telephoning Fort
Humphreys 80 or 81.
Hugh Waldrop will again manage the
Dixie Pig diamonders, who will strive
this season to land the Capital City
League crown. They were runners-up
last Summer. Huck Stahl has been
chosen captain Of the team and Eddie
Dove business manager. Bob Pollen has
been added to the pitching staff.
Northern A. C. unlimited nine as
pirants win drill tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock at Georgia avenue and
Upshur street.
Corinthian senior base ballers will
gather tonight at the home Of Arthur
John, ~ B street southwest, at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
american WOn1Gr1's Golf Team
Rated Far Superior to British

her shots go sailing all over the course.
Time will remedy that defect, of course,
and right now she is playing splendidly.
With Joyce Wethered in retirement,
let's claim to being the worlds best
woman golfer. Due to her previous
visits to England. she is thoroughly &C
quainted with climatic conditions there
and they no longer affect her game.
Miss Bernice Wall, Mrs. Marion Tur-
pie Lake, Mrs. Dalton Raymond and
Mrs. Stewart Hanley are other excellent
players on the team, although they are
not nearly so skillful as the big four.
The personnel Of the British team
that will be led by Miss Molly Gourlay
will include several veteran performers
and q few youngsters, including the
brilliant Enid Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
WALKER, gambler ANNEX
GOLF PRIZE OF ST 500

MIAMI, Fla, March IS (P.-Cyri
Walker and Clarence Gambler are the
new International four-ball champions
They captured an extra hole session
yesterday to win the event / up from
Harry Hampton, Chicago, and Mel
Mcintyre.
The new champions, who were on the
short end Of a 20-to-1 choice as winners
when the tournament opened Sunday
received 1900 flrst-prize money. Nc
Antyre and Hampton RECEIVED 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15


lglers are allowed to cast for these
1T, rainbow trout and brown trout.
Chester River have made large catches
of perch for several weeks.
Pike are being caught in the Severn
River by some of the early anglers. One
angler reported that he caught pike
and 40 yellow perch, some of the perch
ranging from IL to IA inches in length
with the largest weighing close to Two
pounds Anglers fishing for the pike
and perch use an ordinary casting roo
and a very light line with single No.
2 hook attached to the line by three
foot leader. The hook is baited with q
medium sized bull minnow and very
light split shot sinker to take the bait
down where the big fellows are lurking
at this time of the year. The mlnnoW
Is trailed astern of the rowboat with
40 or so feet of line out.
TT C. FEARNOW, fish culturist for
i >. the West Virginia State Game,
Fish and Forestry Commission, an
nounces a change in the method OF
distributing fish in the streams OF that
State. Hereafter, he said, fish will be
kept in the commissions nurseries until
they reach the size of six inches. Prevt-
ously, the fish were placed in streams
when from one to two inches In length.
The fish departments of many of the
States have commenced to realize that
the mortality among fish when planted
too young-fry, and one or two inches
in length--was so great that it was a
case Of "love's labor lost" Now they
are all keeping the fish until they have
obtained sufficient size to protect them
selves.
According to a report from Norfolk,
thousands of crabs have been washed
ashore during the last few days due to
some unusual condition at the bottom
of the Bay. Grabs, hibernate in Winter,
burying in mud, where they remain
until Spring. People along the bay
front have been gathering them by the
basketful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
COLLINS STILL CHOICE
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

ST. LOUIS, March is [P.-Percy
Collins of Chicago, a favorite when the
national amateur 1872 balkline billiard
tournament got under way here last
Monday, was still in that role today,
with the final match scheduled for this
afternoon. Collins was the only player
to 20 undefeated in their first four
matches, and with Edgar Appleby, New
York millionaire, the only one left in
the tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
Start Club With
Drop Of Elbows

, How do you start your club down
when you driver That question has
been answered in dozens Of ways by
leading golf instructors Many Amer
lean instructors will tell you that you
jam the raised left heel to the ground
and straighten the left leg in order to
have a brace to swing against, ere you
start, or as you start, the club.
But Harry Vardon, once United States
and six times British open champion,
thinks that is putting the cart before
the horse. Harry doesn't do any leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
PARE BEATEN BY D0EG
IN FLORIDA NET FINAL

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, March Is
Emmett Pare, former Georgetown Uni
versity student, was beaten by John
Doeg of Santa Monica, Calf, in the
title match of the Florida East Coast
tennis championships here yesterday.
The scores were 60, 81 and 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
RICHARD BEATS WESTON
TO CAPTURE NET H0N0RS

PALM BEACH, F1a.. March 10 No1--
Vincent Richard, former national d0.i'
bles and singles tsnuis champion, de-
feated Paul l.. HestOn, Washington
d. c., 10 win the Southern professional
tennis title. 60. 7u~5, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
MRS. sTETsoH VICTOR.

BEtLEAIft. V1a,, March 10 M
Mrs. Helen y. Etets0fi, Phliadslphia
former national W6tnafis golf champion
successfully defended her Hei1hall
championship. defeating Befhios wall
Oshkosh. Wis, . 40, In The enal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
YALE GR1DDERs TO TOLL

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March is. Nal
Stevens. coach OF the Yale foot ball
team. has issued q formal call through
the Daily News TO all candidates 10 re-
pors for Spring practice beginning
%fcn6ay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
2y Look F0rrvad to BIGGEST CITY Tournaments Slated at arcadia
FINISH ON TOP IN BASKET BALL LEAGUE

These t won hEH In
Se to
k a
c. R.
silver k In making the
they had 81 pOtNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15

Egg sTeregeE-Gus Places Hercules
NIT. Lefty PouIos fHermisi. io7-42.
Han individual games--MantEourls' l51'
HtEh sn6iv.dual sets-PoulOs, sT4; Arthur
EsEh team gsme-PlAto, $780,
EsEE team set-HercuieS. 1854
E51h strfkeS-Gus Places tHerculeO. 30;
Han EczTeS-Gus piacos. ISL; A. Panos,
Rign Eat xane-L- Chipouras. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15

High individual ayeragss---Reilly, ILL., 90
gamesl Gleason 10000 te3 gameB)i FORE
man, 1924.
Greatest number Of pins--OleAson. e.g2T.
Hteh mes--Foremhn, 1877 Miller, lfps
Hieh set--Anderson, 3eT. Foreman, 5bs!
Ramsey. l4i
Greatest number Of strikes Gleason. Kosr-
rer and Allen, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

TN April the trout Members OF
family priced the
departments States Maryland Virginia realizing
surrounded them with protection than they
other species OF the nny tribe only during the months
the anglers allowed for these
the brook trout rainbow trout and brown trout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15

Thirty days after the close Of the
trout season on June 30, lapse Of one
month, the season for bass opens, both
large and small mouth. Maryland and
Virginia are in accord on the opening
of the bass season and have set July
as the date.
It Is unlawful to take any fish less
than size and more than the limit
named below in Maryland:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15

I ARGE schools Of rock and white
- perch have made their appearance
in the upper waters Of Chesapeake Bay
for the first time this year and the
fishermen are making large catches
daily. Up until last week fishing had
both the deep water and pound net
fishermen but drift net fishermen in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

TINE team invited by Miss Glenna
Collett to represent the United
States in the international
-..4nt.nn .,,i4I, Grnat britain in
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

She pursed up her lips and
went on:
But then I never did what
you've done, Lovejoy. I never
put my husband into a room by
himself and fixed up a room of
my own-all silk and powder
puffs and lookin' glasses. And
I never went tootin' around
with other men, either!"
Every woman I know has
her own room" said Lovejoy,
"and it's so comfortable to have
the clothes-closet all to your
self and a dressing table all to
yourself"
Aunt EN- shifted. We'll, you
haven't kept your husband to
yourself, though, have you?"
she asked tartly.
And that was all the help
that Lovejoy got from her.
Il 4 X
On the night Of the 18th of
July things came to a crisis.
It was a Thursday night
and it was Aline's night to en-
tertain the Thursday Night
Dinner Club.
There were eight members in
The club-all Of them married
couples. The Aldersons, the
GoodSells, the NicholSons and
another couple named Lambert.
Elsie Lambert'S husband is
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

out of town." Aline told Love
JOY on Thursday morning when
she stopped in for a moment on
her way downtown, but she
says she'll find some extra man
or other and bring him along.
= Now, please do come early
tonight, Lovey, and help me.
I want you to make that stuffed
cucumber salad of yours"
The four women always
cooked the meal on Thursday
nights. For Thursday was al
ways the maids night out, and
was so easy for four pairs
of hands to cook a meal.
And SO much more fun than
going out to a restaurant" as
fluffy little Elsie Lambert al
ways said.
IL never would have occurred
to her to stay at home on
Thursday nights to get a meal
for her husband.
Il didn't know how to boil an
egg when I was married." she
had told Lovejoy one night,
and I really don't know how
to do it now. 1 never would
have learned how to make
coffee If I didn't like it so
much. Cooking is just a mystery
to me, and I hope it always
will be-"
It was always Elsie'S Job to
set the table and make the
coffee at these Thursday even
ing gatherings.
She was setting the table in
Aline's beautiful dining room
on this particular evening when
Loveioy walked into the house.
Hello. Elsie!" Lovejoy greet
ed her. I'm going to be a widow
part of the evening, tool
Tom just telephoned to say
that he wouldn't be able to get
here until half past eight or
nine"
She stopped talking suddenly,
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

her voice sticking in her throat.
The swinging door from the
pantry was opening-and there
with a stack Of plates in his
hands, stood Steve Oglebay.
"Oh, I'm not a widow to-
night! I brought Steve" she
heard Elsie say in her high
pitched voice.
Well, he's back now, thought
Lovejoy, and he'll expect me
to make up my mind about him.
And all at once she knew
that her mind was made up
= She had been making it
up all these nights when she
had lain In bed staring into
the summer darkness and think
ing of Tom across the hall.
She was going to leave Tom.
No matter what it cost, she
was going to leave him.
I can't keep on living the
way I've been living. she
thought. With Tom like an
enemy in the house-NeVer
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
An Intensely Interesting Story of the
Romance of Beautiful Blonde

rabbits out Of a hat, you play
Battle like this"
And undeterred by Forbes
stony silence and Gordon's
frantic signals for her to stop,
she went right on:
You hide something valu.
able, and everybody is given
a clue, and they deduce from
the clue where the object is
hidden. They are only allowed
five - no, maybe ten minutes
would be better" she added
with a beaming smile Of under
standing at Angela, who was
twisting her handkerchief in
nervous anticipation.
IT'S very simple and lots Of
fun"
Though she addressed her
last remark directly to Forbes
he merely grunted and slumped
lower in his chair.
Lets see," Dulcy went on,
completely ignoring his definite
antagonism. I'VE must have
something very valuable"
AS she glanced at Angela,
who was nervously lingering
her pearls, she was seized with
an inspiration.
i've got it. Just the thing"
With a businesslike air, she
reached for the clasp on An
gela's neck, while Forbes, unable
to believe his eyes, looked on in
astoniShment.
But Dulcy," Gordon objected
in a tone of utter horror,
they're valuable"
That's just the point, silly"
She dismissed him with wave
of her hand. 1T is much more
fun if you hide something really
valuable. Nobody would really
try to find anything that was
hidden if they didn't want to
get it back.
Now then"
Dulcy stood facing the others.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

Dulcy rushed up to her room,
and into the closet, just as
Perkins came into the hall
with one of her coats on his
arm. He waited a moment for
her to come out, uncertain
about what q butler should do
under the circumstances.
Dulcy had found just the
place to hide the pearls. There
was an open hatbox on the
floor, full of just such odds
and ends as Dulcy was always
collecting with an idea of
making something from them.
Above the box was hanging a
dress trimmed with feathers.
She dropped the pearls in the
box, pulled off some Of the
feathers. and leaving one con.
spicuously beside the box,
skipped out merrily.
At the door she paused to
place another feather on the
floor, then seeing the COM
pICICIy OCWlACACu Z GA hhAoJ oAAG
whispered, II want 1t there;
don't tell anybody"
He walked to the door and
glancing down saw that she
had disappeared. Puzzled, he
started to pick UP the feather.
Then shaking his head, he NUT
tered to himself, mo; she said
to leave 1t there"
Further down the stairs he
saw that she had dropped an
other feather, which only added
to his bewilderment. These
were strange goingS-on.
Suddenly he came to a deci-
sion. He went to the closet,
and in a moment he had To-
Gated the pearls and pocketed
them.
Whistling jauntily he hurried
to the back stairs and started
down.
Tomorrow: THE GETAWAY.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

We've just got to cut down
someWhere!" Tom insisted.
We're spending too much. I
can't pay anything on our bills
this month"
A hard look came into Love
joys face, destroying its soft
beauty.
II don't know why I should
turn myself wrong side out to
help you, Tom Nicholsol,' she
said in an ugly voice. "You
don't care for me and you show
me that you don't q dozen
times a day You haven't
kissed me in weeks and weeks"
Tom got up from his arm
chair, putting the bills into his
vest pocket.
Well" he said quietly,
months ago when I thought
you and I were as happy and
as well-mated as any two people
could be. you we're running out
nights to let Stephen Oglebay
make love to you You
may be doing it now, for all
know"
I'm not!" Lovejoy cut in
angrily. Hes not even in
town right noW!"
Tom walked away from her.
"Well. cheer up. He'll be back
Soon," he said sarcastically aid
went upstairs.
There was a light under his
door when Loveioy followed
him a few minutes afterWard.
She went into her own room
and got ready for bed. But
she couldn't sleep. She sat ct
her window, looking out irto
the darkness and thinking IF
nights when she had gone to
sleep with Toms arm under her
shoulders and her face almost
touching his.
This isn't life! she said to
herself with a mixture of fury
and despair, Tom in one room,
and I in another!-It isn't
marriage! It isn't anything!
The next day she went to
Aunt EN- with the whole story.
What would you do about
The Washington times., 1930-02-18

it?" she asked her. Il want
your advice, Aunt Em!"
Aunt EN- was ready with it
instantly That was one
comforting thing about her
she loved to give advice and
sometimes it was really very
helpful.
I'D try to go on as If moth
ing was the matter" she said,
IF you didn't have the baby
you'd be a free agent. But you
have the baby, and you've got
to stick to your home and your
husband for that reason"
Old-fashioned stuff! Old moth
eaten ideas of the last century,
thought Lovejoy.
But why do you suppose
Tom refuses to kiss me or come
anywhere near me?" she asked
aloud. HE hasn't so much as
touched my hand for a month";"
Aunt En- shrugged her round,
fat shoulders. IT don't under
stand that, and I admit it," she
said. But this / do know
It's a mans nature to make
love. And If Tom Nicholson
amt maxim love to you he
must be maxim it to somebody
else. There amt been a night
of your Uncle James life when
he hasn't kissed me good night.