davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE, maiden s-year7,olds and up;
Sun 81 M ies ~ roSIe 1850 sss F
Time, l:l4ls. Also .ran-Kitty Hills, Bad
Tourist. Gay Widower. Eight Twenty, Tan
cred, Campus CaDers and Big Spring.
SECOND RACE-The springtime; 7-year-
olds; purse. ;l,2oo; ;urlongs = H..
Surf Bather. III %. Meade), t24. 10. 1880.
$3.50, third. Time; 0:4sIs. Also ran..Lead
PorEie, DustemOT. Clear KniEht and Capacity.
IHIED RACE syeaE7Olds ana up; 81
R SSe S s4so 81 So Second Lady capa
Let. lo3 &C. Fields) So 80 third. Time l:O7s5.
Also ran-The Heather, Colossal, Supreme
FoURIH RACE s-ysaT,olds and up; i:
-. 70. won; Essars. los a. Remiiiardj SIS So.
tsrd r kn I4s Also
Glare. Titus and Berber.
MTIP1 RACE fsSloHF
$50. second: saarido. % iiO "a. krnoid 3Y'
Sc. so. third. Time, 1855. Also ran-Anne
Arundel. sergt: Donaldson, Hold Hard. nium.
Gigantic and Finalist.
and upward; lie miles-Lahor, III q. Made
ley, $500, $3.50. s.: 80, won; Come On. liz
&c PssEs 3slo. ::so. ;eso 1 Bob Ksr Ensn
Frank Fullen.
SEVENTH RACE, claiming; 4-year-olds and
POvler sssS nd ss6 sss0 Won C suddv
Silver Sespter III e. Tips5ld SO t5lrs
Seth, Grim w. and Nursery Rhymes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
SYMINGT0N HORSE WINS
Scores in Heavy Going to capturs
Deep Run Hunt Cup.

CURLES NECK FARM. Va. April {
R).-Rain made the going slow and
somewhat difficult at the fourth annual
Deep Run Hunt Club race meet, held
here this afternoon, but failed to
Quench the enthusiasm of those who
gathered to see some Of the leading
horses Of the East and South compete.
Run in a veritable downpour, the
Deep Run Hunt Cup, third and feature
race of the meet, was won by Primero,
brown gelding by Loeb Lomond out Of
Humiliation, owned by T. II. Synington
of Baltimore and ridden by Bowles
Barnes. OF Is starters, only sue
ceeded in negotiating the 31la miles of
posts and rails. Three lengths behind
Primero came Racketeer II to beat
Hennegouwen, which took the show
over Fiskie Trailing the leaders were
Virginia's choices, Seraglio and Ed
Pendleton.
Crawford Burton, who was up on
Princess Clovelly, owned by Robert G.
Winmill of Warrenton, Va, to win the
first race, the Malvern Hill Steeple-
chase. was the rider who won the
Maryland Hunt Cup last year. and
Flitterman, owned by c. Wilbur Mil
Ter of Baltimore. which won the fourth
race, the Curles Neck-with George
Sorpatas up today-waS champion In
the Maryland Horse Show last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
MYNHEER SCORES
IN BOWIE FEATURE
Favorite, by Fine Stretch
Run, Takes $4,000 Rowe
Memorial Handicap.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OWE, Md, April carrying
K the colors of w. e. Caskey. jr.
Mynheer, which came very close
to winning the Florida Derby,
captured the 5000 added James Rowe
Memorial Handicap in his first Mary
land start today. The Seven-furlong
dash was named in honor of the famous
trainer of Whitney thoroughbreds.
Mynheer was favorite from the start
and justified that choice when he over
took the leaders in the final straight
way and drew away at the finish to
beat another Miami campaigner, Cen
eral A. by length and half
Barrido, the early pace setter, held
the lead to the stretch, but finished a
badly tired third.
Mynheer received q good ride from
Arthur Robertson, who laid back be-
hind the pace and saved ground as he
came into the stretch to make his final
bid
The winner covered the seven fur
longs in the good time of 1:26 lis, to
win $1,000 and piece Of silver plate
He paid $3.50 to win in the 50 mutuels.
Despite murkey weather, a crowd of over
$4,000 turned out for the semi-holiday
card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
PENN STATE PICKS WRAY

5 STATE COLLEGE. Pa. April A.
William Wray of Pittsburgh was chosen
head Of the Penn State College Board
Of Athletic Control az a meeting OF the
today.
Wray, who is ofice manager for an
Engineering concern in Pittsburgh. Is
4 former Penn State foot ball and track
athlete. He was graduated in 1907.
After playing foot ball for three seasons
and winning his letter in track twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

~ FFICIALS of the washington
Women's Duckpin Association
expect a record number of
~ teams, doubles and singles in
all four classes of their tenth
annual tournament. entries for which
will close next Saturday night
President Elsie Romero. Treasurer
Doris Goodall and Secretary Helena
Kohler have devoted the last week to
making a personal canvass of the girl
Leagues in and around Washington
However. 1t will be during the COM
ing week that the real drive for entries
will be waged.
A year ago the championships drew
Sc teams. Secretary Kohler is predict
than rs. Assurances of over a half
hundred teams entering have already
been received.
One of the innovations planned for
opening night will be a special match
between the famous Original Five of
women -bowlers and team of men
stars of yesteryear The Original Five
we're Mrs. Harriet Greenwood. Mrs
Anna Anderson, Mrs. Emily Smith Dis
ney, Miss Bronson Qualities, Miss Bill
lie" williams and Miss Lillian Frech
Opposing them will be Harry F.
KrauSs. Harry B. HALEY, John T.
Meany, Henry TAFT Rodier and John H
Williams. five men who have taken part
in practically every one of the 81
Journeys Of the w. G. D. A., and who
were prime movers in back of the first
invitation tournament for the women
in 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

in all Of half dozen matches and
made free use of his fists and ell
bows in the approved style.
Tex Hamer. who formerly starred
on the gridiron for the University
Of Pennsylvania, takes on Jack
Conner, fresh from ireland.
Carlos Henriques and Frank
Petroff tangle in another encounter,
with a time limit of As minutes
Dutch Green and Paul Kohanski
are down for a go. Both are local
boys and have expressed a deal of
rivalry which Is expected to be ex-
pressed even more enthusiastically
on the mat.
To round out the bill, Nike Miller
and Charles Olsen clash in the In
itial offering Of this mystery" pro-
moter at the Ninth street theater.
Tickets are on sale at the Willard
Hotel and at the Strand box ofice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
BALL TEAM SEEKS COIN

EVANSVILLE, Md, April At q
meeting Of candidates for the Hyatts
vile Southern Methodist Church base
ball team at the home of Business Man
ager Vernon r. Clarke. it was decided
that an effort would be made to raise
money by popular SUBSCRIPTION In the
town toward supporting of the nine.
The club will use the diamond In
Magruder Park The fact that many
home games will be played viii be en-
phaSized in the campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
TO HOLD MARATHON RUN
Entries for 15-Mile Test at Fred
erick Close May Is.

The third annual 15-mile run from
Frederick, Nd, to Ridgeville, Nd. will
be held Saturday, May %, starting at
2 pm. The course will be over the
State highway and the winner will be
determined by the elapsed time between
The start and finish. There will be
eight cash prizes. The entry Zee VIII
be $40.
{ Entries must be in by May IS. Fur
ther information viii be furnished by G.
T. Brown. Ridgeville, Md. post ONCE,
Mount Airy, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
SCOTT HIGH FIVE WINS.

PITTSBURGH. April 4 (E9.--Scott
High CT North Braddock, local suburb,
tonight won the basket ball champion
ship OF the Pennsylvania Interscholastic
Athletic Association by defeating Lower
Merton of Ardmore, % to is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
BLlCK GIRLS CHAMPS

Stopping the Bill Wood girls in two
games, John Blicks finished in fiirst
place in the Ladies District League.
Interest now is centered around the
Bill Wood battle for second
blaze. Queen Pin upset Lucky Strike
in three games; Rendezvous won Two
from King Pin; Meyer Davis bowed
twice TO Recreation, and Convention
Hall took q pair from Boulevard. ,
Team Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
EVANSVILLE is BOOKED.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, April 4.--Hy-
'attsville High Schools base ball team
will meet Leonard Hall Schools nine at
Leonardtown on May g. 1t has been an
.nounced by Manager Arnon L. MehTing,
.1r., Hyattsville manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
BERNHARDT Is HIGH
IN DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Has Average Of lie in District
Government Loop-Steele
Two Points Behind.

Charley Bernhard is the standout
bowler in the District Government
League, leading in average, strikes and
spares.
His 1l6 pace tops that Of Steele, run
ner-up, BY points.
Public Utilities Commission pinmen
are heading the parade By nine games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

Trout running from az to 111a pounds
are caught IN Wachapreague Bay, and
anglers from all sections OF the country
are to be found down there during the
months Of May and June.
This year Ollie Atlas will run his de
luxe excursion to Wachapreague on
Nav 10. The cost of the outing will be
$50, which includes everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
TEX HAMER.

TEX HAMER, who left battle
SCARED Franklin Field at the
University of Pennsylvania
to join forces with Ex-Grid-
men Mcmillan, Sonnenberg, Bartush
ct al. in the rassling racket, Is one
Of the featured pachyderms on to-
morrow's Easter Monday mat card
at the Strand.
With George Godfrey, the former
"black panther" of the ring, and
Ivan Michaeloff, Russian giant,
claShing in the main bout, Washing
toms latest promotorial raSSling
force will present five-bout card.
Godfrey, lured by the newly
found gold in the rassling racket,
is a full-tedged member OF the
pachyderm clan now, having rassled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
ENTRY FAR BEYOND
ALL EXPECTATIONS
More Than Hundred Leagues
Will Be Represented.
DeadIine Saturday.
BY r.. d. THOMAS.

o far as the Washington City
Duckpin Association is con-
cerned the depression" has
vanished. A month ago the
associations leaders feared that
its annual tournament for the
first time in many years would
rot show an increase of entries
over the previous season.
Last year there were BIT teams
entered. This years goal was $50
There was Scant hope that last
Wears mark would be reached.
Last night the energetic secretary
Of the association, Arville Ebersole,
passed out a bit of news that was sur
prising.
cit looks to me-" said he, that We'll
have at least 400 teams, unless some
very definite promises fail.
Ebersole keeps SO closely in touch
with Washington bowling affairs that
usually he can foretell within few
teams or individuals how many will
take part IN a given event. He has
made his poorest guess, it appears. In
this instance. With the entry dead
line still a week Off more than 100
leagues, the most in the history Of the
association, have assured MIN OF rep
resentation. More leagues than ever
before have entered in body.
TTHE entries were to have closed last
i night, and the schedule made up
today, but when dates were set
nobody seems to have taken into ac-
count Easter. The tournament will open
at the Lucky Strike on April 20.
Official scorers are urged to send In
their figures this week. The claSStfica-
ton and schedule committees will work
together and bowlers for whom no
averages have been submitted will be
placed arbitrarily in Glass A.
All requests for dates will be taken
care of in the order in which entries
are received, wherever possible.
NOTABLE among the leagues coming
IN in as a whole are the K. of c.. 16
teams Electrical, Is; Almas Temple,
H. Columbia Heights. 10; King Pin
tional Capitol, 10: Commercial, 10;
Federal, 10; Recreation, 10; North of
washington Section l.. 10; Plumbing
Insdutry 10; Sanico, 10; Suburban, 10.
AS usual, the Masonic will have the
largest representation, with 80 teams
assured. The Odd Fellows viii have II.
Pop Crawley, proprietor of Mt. Ra-
nier Recreation, has promised the en-
tries Of Is out of 20 teams bowling
there. Incidentally, special attention
win be given suburban teams by the
schedule committee: They will receive
dates net conflicting with the tourna-
nnent Of the Suburban Duckpin Asso-
cation, to be held at Silver Spring.
C-EAKING of suburban bowlars.
y young Noble viers. jr.. Of Silver
Spring, q freshman at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. has been scorching
the mapleways In a match the other
day with Burt Parsons, he shot 425
for three games. The following day, in
dve-game matches with other bowlers
he rolled 708 and $685.
viers is member az the Wynnewood
Park team OF the North Of Washington
League, and has been an important
factor In its winning Of IL Of its last
II games. Norman Almony was the
star. however, when the team rolled
high set for the league the other night
Of 1878. His score was $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
DISAGREE ON SCOUTING
1avy Wants Grid Accommodating.
Princeton Doesn't-No Quarrel.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 4.-The
athletic officials Of Princeton and the
Naval Academy have failed 10 see eye
to-eye in the matter of scouting for the
foot ball game which will be played be-
tween the teams at Princeton on Octo-
Der "a, next
Princeton fayors an agreement to do
away with all scouting for that game
and the Naval Academy, which has
never taken that position, does not IA
vor it. However, there Is no quarrel
over the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER--
oTTp nAuY DOZEN
BY PERRY MILLER
OUR DAILY DOZEN.
BY SETH GORDON.

~ and game fishes
> rdwildnf habitat
wild life refugees
Provide more public hunting and fishing grounds
appreciation Of Wild life
of sportsmanship.
landowners encourage them to increase game
Illicit sale waeful practices
Extend
develop policies.
mate information to the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Record OF Teams Assured for CS Annual Bowling Tour
CONFEREES LEAD
INCOME TAX LOOP
Have Over Game Margin in
Bowling ChaSe-MiIne
Rolls Big Set.

TIME race is still close in the In
come Tax Unit Bowling League.
The Conferees No. 2 team is
Il leading by one game. Milne of
Section CO team recently shot
the high set of the year, 395, which in
cluded game of 1856 The team stand
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
SOLDIER FOUR BEATEN

PINEHURsT. N. c., April F1.-
s Spring Lake, n. j., polo team defeeted
Fort Bragg 5 TO here today insfns
oren.n- game cf the fifth annual
49, arnent Of the Sand Hills 7oio Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Team Standing.

Season Records.
High team game-Hishvay Department,
500
High team set-Highway Department, 1857.
High individual game-Stone, Fire Depart
ment. 1888
Commission. and Anderson, Highway, 396
High individual spares-Bernhardt, High
way, 207.
High individual strikes-Bernhardt, High
way. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
DYKES BUSY BOWLER
IN E. R. P. PIN LEAGUE
Leads at Everything While His
Team, Photographers, Is at
Top of Circuit.

Dykes tops the Engineer Reproduction
Plant Duckpin League in high average,
high SET, high game and spares and
strikes, while his team, Photographers,
hold three-game lead over Lithogra-
pliers.
Dykes average is 104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
DUCKPIN LEAGUE LED
BYJ. WOLSTENHOLME
Averages Nearly lis in Electrical
Loop-Mayer Is Second, With
100 Pace.

Jack Wolstenholmes 1882 Is high
in the Electrical League. The Electric
Storage & Battery bowler compiled his
mark over 71-game route.
Mover Is second high with a pace OF
1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
WEST IS CHAMPION
IN DUB PIN STAKES
KraI, Fourth, Only Entrant in
Final Squad to Land
Among Coin Winners.
My one member of the fms

~ My one member of the final
squad to shoot in the Bill
! Wood Dub Sweepstakes, at the
King Pin No. last night
landed in the money, Franklin Kral
collecting fourth prize with total Of
1888 for the fifteen strings. His Ave-
game set last night was 544. He
won SIS.
Paul West of the Electrical League,
who finished early in the week, won
first prize of 1865, with total of 1,7l9.
His sets were $50, 554 and 606.
Arthur Darling took second money,
$l65, with score of 1896. A. Davis,
third, with 1893, won 500. E. Barber
and H. Penford split fifth and sixth
coin, a total of $50. with 1887 each. w.
Hays gained last prize of SIS, with 1882.
The tournament was the largest
event of its kind ever held, attracting
about $50 bowlers, with averages Of
less than 106 Many of those listed to
roll last night were so far behind they
withdrew. Last nights SCORES:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
BASKET ARBITERs MEET

Members of the District of Columbia
Board Of Approved Basket Ball Ofhcials
will hold their annual banquet at the
Occidental tomorrow night at $50,
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Team Standing.
Season Records.

High team game-Potomae, 632.
High team set-Potomac, LBS
High individual average-Phillips (King
David. 1888; Fredericks CAcaciaD, 1882.
High individual set-Cleary (Whiting),
High individual game-Guerrier CTskoma),
nigh strikeS-Phillips king DAVID, So
High spareS-Fredericks tAcacia), 225
hIgn game TueSday-House (Potomac),
High game Thursday-Fielding (Joppa),
l46. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

High strikes Thompson (E-D, o.4o6;
Vinci 0367; Link. 036l
High spares-Chandler, 1850; Bane, l.S42;
Martin, 1874.
HiEh games-Thcmpson Co; 1873; Link
High sets-O'Lone, 5ee; Bane, s57i Doug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
CLASS A.

O. 433; Culligan, 0.3e9.
Leslie. z 097.
Hish games Milne, 1855; Duncan, i4s;
aish sets-Miine, ss5; Rosnley, sss; Gull
ligan, 372.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

League when st. Johns cleaned
UP Lafayette in two games.
King David won three from Centen-
NAL; Stansbury kept a winning streak
intact by whitewashing whiting;
Lebanon was victor over Joppa Har-
mony lost two to Anacostia; Potomac
remained among the first three teams
by cleaning up on Mount Pleasant;
Naval won a pair from Pentalpha, and
Acacia was a two-game loser to Con-
gress.
Acacia's loss was a blow to its pen
nant hopes. This team rolled all three
games over the $40 mark, but the Con-
greSs pinmen were hot, HeinZman
starring with 376 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
VIERS BOWLING VICTOR
Shoots sos Set to Beat Baltimore
Youth in 1o-Game Series.

Shoots 505 Set to Beat Baltimore
Youth in 1o-Game Series.
BALTIMORE. Md, April 4.-Noble
Viers, jr., Of Silver Spring defeated
Henry Jacobsen, local youngster, here
today in the final block of their 10-game
home-and-home singles match. Viers
rolled sos to Jacobsen's SIS. They were
tied at the end of the first five-game
block, each having $50.
In special doubles match Viers and
George Isemann defeated Reyes and
Myers. 684 to 644.
Scores:
SINGLES.
Jacobsen ...... 124 l09 90 lat oe-55s
Viers ..,....... 1o7 l18 1872 liz 1855
DOUBLES
WASHINGTON.
VierS .................. l06 Ill l0T-S26
ASemann '..s........... $50 III 107-35S
6s4
My.fs ..........::::: iids iiSs iid5SS -sis
GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

High individual average-Dykes, l04-40.
High individual set-Dykes, 1852.
Greatest number of spares--Dykes. l52.
Greatest number of strikes-Dykes, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
PETWORTH TIES Up
MASONIC PIN RACE
Scores Clean Sweep While
Lafayette Is LoSing-Aca-
Cia Hard Hit.

LEAN sweeping National In a
hard-fought set, Petworth tied
for first place in the Masonic
League when st. Johns cleaned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
GIRL ROLLERS SEEK
LARGEST TOURNEY
Put on Drive This Week for
rs Teams in Annual City
Event.

FFICIALS of the washington
Women's Duckpin Association
expect a record number Of
teams, doubles and singles ir
all four classes of their tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

dfCi aye Is 1U4.
Team Standina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
SAYS LONGWORTH
FAME WILL GROW
House Veteran, Recalling
Other Speakers, Ranks
0hioan Among Greatest.

Nicholas Longworth was the most
lovable Of them all"-thus William Tyler
Page, clerk of the House, reviewing the
chief characteristics of Speakers he has
known during his more than so years
at the Capitol. epitomized the appeal"
Of the aristocrat, who was so demo-
cratic that he was known to all as
Nick"
Cannon was picturesque" Mr.. Page
pointed out, "Gillett a scholar, Clark
frank and rIggedly honest, Reed q
giant physically and mentally"
Predicting that Longworth would be
missed more than any of them and his
greatness as a Speaker appreciated
more and more with the passing years,
Mr.. Page let the routine work of his
Office wait while he reviewed the long
line of Speakers and compared Mr.
Longworth with his predecessors in
Office.
Ruled Through Friendship.
The ordinary eulogy doesn't mean
much" he said You couldn't begin
to understand the human qualities of
Speaker LongWorth. He had an instinct
for friendship and he ruled through It,
He had executive ability, too, lot of
it, but he got things done so easily that
l don't think he got full credit for it.
He succeeded Frederick c. Gillett.
Gillett was the scholar in politics, New
England type, a good bit like Calvin
Coolidge, He detested artificiality and
n1ake-believe and went his way not
counting trouble. He could fight, though
and ne had a happy gift of expression.
He said Of Albert of Belgium, A manly
King and kingly man
Champ Clark Of Missouri was before
Gillett. He was a product Of the
Ozarks, good rough-and-ready orator
and he kept the simplicity of express
sion of the hill people. He quoted
Scripture often. He was Just about
at his best in lsmbasting a Republican.
Uncle Joe Cannon was, like the
others, different but distinctive. He
was Midwestern type; village philos-
opher in a way, but he ran things, as
the Democrats will bear witness. He
pounded the gavel with his left hand
and waved it during his speeches.
Recalls Reed Incident.
Sunset Cox of New York one day
yielded him five minutes on condition
that he keep his left hand in his pocket.
Uncle Joe sterted. but after about a
minute out came that left hand Sun
set took the floor away from him.
Thomas B. Reed Of Maine has been
almost forgotten, but there was a man.
He made ruling one day on a quorum
call that put every Democrat on his
feet. Some of the things they called
him never got in the Record He swept
the group with his eye and the yelling
died down. Then up jumped the Re-
pubiicans cheering.
There were others, fine men and
able, but none was more genial or low
able or will be missed more than
Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the
Seventy-first and other Congresses.