davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

lilly HOWELL is all hot and
x bothered about qualifying IN
- the Columbia tournament The
Richmond lad who was good
enough to win the Middle Allan
tic Golf Association championship
last week at Virginia Beach from the
cream of the golfers Of this sector OF
the land. is concerned lest he be one
of those unfortunates who do not make
the grade for the match play in the
first flight, and also concerned about
the possibility of going anywhere IN the
tournament If he does qualify.
1t seems strange that a boy who Is
good enough to win the Middle Atlantic
twice in row and also win the Column
bia tournament has a complex ABOUT
qualifying and going anywhere in the
repetition of a tournament which ne
won last year. But that's the kind OF
adj Billy is. No swanli about him. NO
big head, which some youngsters mlght
have. Nothing but a fine boy ana
golfer who is 20 per cent better than
ne was a year ago, when ne won tlle
two BIGGEST tournaments in this section
in impressive fashion. Billy is sched--
uled to qualify at Columbia today, and
he really is aWed by the size OF the en-
try list. , ~ cold
that l can qualify i'll list OF players
of such standing, and more than oO0
of them. Gosh, I've never heard OF
such a tournament. Seems as II golf
has become too big for me"
Those who saw the youngster per-
fo.m at Virginia Beach know now
much he has improved. We firmly be-
lieve Billy Howell is just about the
finest and most consistent piece OF golt
machinery there is in the Midatlantic
area. The field at Virginia Beach was
truly representative Of the best in golf
in this part OF the country and Billy
Waded through it without bad mo-
ment. He didn't have a really hard
match and his performance in the final
was enough to satisfy the most cap
tious critic of his right to win. At one
point in the final he Slipped little,
but he came back with string OF f1Ve
par holes in a row to put the match on
ice.
Billy may not win the Columbia
tournament this year, but the man who
beats him will know he has been in
golf match. He is probably the best
golfer in the field, but Billy still needs
a little more seasoning and few beat
ings before he reaches the peak OF his
game. But he is the best prospect we
have for national ranking in the Mid
atlantic sector just now and those folks
who see him at Columbia today will see
potential Bobby Jones in the making.
Billy has everything-the shots, the will
to win and the putting stroke.
CEORGE DIFFENBAUGH never will
VI forget that last nine at the James
River c0IIrSo of the Country Club
of Virginia. Little George, the assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

Take a leaf from the page of any
successful athlete and apply it to
golf. One never hears of foot ball
eleven, a base ball nine, a tennis
star or a boxer working out before
a contest. Skull practice, employed
to make such athletes concentrate
upon the game to follow is often in
dulged in before play. But physical
effort is not.
In spite of this fact practically
every golfer who practices does SO
following a round. With 18 holes
back of him he begins the job of
ironing out fault. That is contrary
to the customs of the stars. Note
them at any championship, and they
do their practicing and warming up
before the round.
Jones, Hagen, Armour, Sarazen,
Mac Smith and all the other stars
are continually perfecting their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
D. C. RACKETERS SCORE
Yeomans, Seidel, Sendel and Welsh
Win in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. June ed Yeomans,
Bill Seidel, FREDERICK Sendel and
Barnard Welsh were Washington play
ers to win yesterday in opening days
matches of the Maryland State tennis
championships on the Baltimore Coun-
try Club turf courts.
Yeomans downed w. c. Crawford in
straight sets, GO, GO, in the second
round; Seidel defeated L. K. Harper
IS, 6-3; Sendel was 6-3, 6-3
victor over Lieut.. d. c. Redgrave CT the
Naval Academy and Welsh took Ralph
Robinson, IS, 6-3.
M. c.. MARTINEZ, another Washing
tonian, lost to F. B. Harvey. The scores
We're 6-3, Go.
The tourney will continue through
the week Berkely Bell, seeded No. /,
was expected to begin play today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
SEEK LEONARD, UzCUDUN

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 9 [P).-Of-
ferS to Paolino Uzcudun, Basque heavy
weight, and Benny Leonard, one-time
king of lgAtWei9hts, for bourts in Tia
Juana have been announced from the
Offices Of James N. Croiton, president of
tn, Aqua Caliente Jockey Club.
The announcement disclosed both are
sought for a boxing show to be held in
the morning Of Labor day in the Tia
Juana arena.
The offer to Uzcudun is conditioned
upon his showing in the 20-round
match with Max Baer, Livermore
heavyweight, in Reno, July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
Ten Amateur Golfers Make Grade for T. S. Open

largest tournament ever played about
this section of the land. Roger Peacock
of Argyle had rs, Ted Burrows, unat-
tached, had n, and Thorpe Drain. of
Washington had TO-. One of the TRACE
dies of the tournament was the 80 reg
istered by Miller B. STEVENSON, Column
bia veteran who has twice won the tro-
ply. That score probably will not
qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
JAMESTOWN Is FAVORITE
Picked Over Twenty Grand in Bel
mont After Fast Trial.

NEW YORK, June 9-Jamestown
galloped mile and furlong through
the mud at Belmont Park Monday, and
now he is favorite over Twenty Grand
for the Belmont stakes Saturday.
There have been several hcrSeS which
worked or raced fast and far this sea-
sen. but none turned in as impressive a
performance as did George D., Widener's
renowned colt
The great son of st. James didn't
break any records for the simple reason
that he didn't run. He galloped. From
beginning to end of the journey he was
Under stout restraint, yet he stepped
the nine furlongs on a track fetlock
deep in mud i'll the remarkable time
of 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
MANGIN TO PAY OWN WAY
Net Star Is Going to Europe to
Strive to Help u. S.

Gregory Mangin, ranking No. 6 ten
mis- player nationally, will pay his own
way to Europe in hopes of helping Uncle
Sam win the Davis Cup.
Mangin was not named by the U. S.
L. T. A. on the Davis Cup team for
European play, but he held position
on the United States team for the
matches played with Canada and Ar
gentina, though he did not play against
either team. He did however, perform
in several exhibitions.
Mangins plans were disclosed yes
terday by close friend at Georgetown
University, from which Mangin grad
uated yesterday with a bachelor of
science degree He left for his home
In Newark N. j., following the gradu-
alton exercises. Several classmates, one
of them Coyne Maloney, will accom-
pany Mangin abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
VO|GT AND PERKINS
APPEAR AS THREATS
Tests Add 81 Professionals
to List of So Exempted
From Qualifying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, June 9.-Ten
N amateurs will be in the
Y field seeking the national
open golf championship,
starting at the Inverness Club,
Toledo, Ohio, July 2.
The principal hopes among the
Simon pures will be George Voigt and
T. Philip Perkins Of New York, the lat
ter former British amateur cham
pion. The other amateurs who have
gained a place in the field are George
Dawson and Johnny Lehman of Chi
cage, Lester Bolstad of St. Paul. Tom
Cooley OF Tucson, Ariz.; Joe Pazzullo
of Wanumetononly r. l.; Chester
O'Brien and Bryan Winter of st. Louis
and Sam Parks, jr.. of Pittsburgh.
Originally SIS professionals, given eX-
emptionS from qualifying play, auto
matically moved into the Inverness
Yesterday the ether 81 places were
filled with Nationwide 36-hole quail
flying rounds il 20 districts
The exempt list included all those
who finished in the first 80 and ties at
1nterlachen last year and host OF
foreign players, including the 10 men,
bers of the British Ryder Cup team.
Two veterans, Al Espinosa of Chi
cago and Witty Cox of Brooklyn, car
ried off individual honors in yeSter-
days qualifying round. Espinosa COM
piled the lowest 36-hole total in the
country, 1875, to lead the Chicago dis
trict. Cox broke the South course rec
ord at the Westminster Club, at Rye,
N. Y, with a ga in his first round and
then added IA in the second round to
lead the New York district by wide
margin. Espinosa's 1875 was made up
of one round of 70 and another of 65.
Two former open champions, Willie
MacFarlane and Cyril Walker, failed to
qualify at WeStcheSter and SO did the
veteran Mix Brady. runner-up for the
title in 1911 and 1919.
The leader and his score in each of
the 20 districts in yesterdays qualify
ing round follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
TREASURY NETMEN WIN.

Treasury racketers squeezed out a
80 win over Patent Once in a De-
partmental Tennis League match on
the Monument courts. Clarence Charest.
popular veteran and former District
champion, paired with another old
timer, Jack Purinton, to win one of
the doubles for Treasury.
Summaries:
Charest and Purinton (T) defeated Wal
lenstein and Goldsmith, 6-l, l0-8; Tanner
Gardes tP o., C., 10; Clark and Polk
(TD defeated Tomeden ard Voegler. 6-3.
6-3. e.; Remsen and Carney (P. o. de-
feated Coe and Gardner. 81, "a; Arm
strong and Shepherd CD defeated Resnick
and Barr, Ga, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
STAR IN W0MAN'S TENNIS
Reba Kirson Expected to Make
Strong Bid in Tourney.

0tIOHS b1u III AUU4Hty.
Reba Kirson, former Baltimore player,
is among those expected to make a
strong showing in the annual Womens
District Tennis League tourney, which
opens tomorrow on the Rock Creek
courts. She now is living in Warren
ton. Va, but has been playing in some
District League matches this season.
Josephine Durham, now married and
living in New York, will not defend
her title. Florence Krucoff, No. l Dis
trict player, who it was thought might
enter also is out of the picture. She
has let it be known she will take part
in no tournaments this season.
Entries will close this evening at 6
o'clock, with Mrs. H. Clay Thompson,
6408 Teechwood drive, Chevy Chase,
Md, telephone Wisconsin 1919. Only
members Of the league may compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
COLLECT TO WED JUNE "A.

GREENWICH, Com, June 9 [P).-
Glenna Collett, womens golf champion,
has announced that her marriage to
Edwin H. Ware, jr., of Philadelphia,
will take place June "a. The engage
ment recently was announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
Mat Matches

Ey the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Quebec.-Nick Lutte,
eos. California, defeated Stanley Sta
silk, 20H, Poland, two falls out CT three
(Stasials first, $500; Lutte, second,
1900, and third, 1900.
CINCINNATI-Jack Reynolds, 1854,
defeated Johnny Carlin, lat, Sweden,
straight falls, 23:10 and 2:20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

.ILLY HOWELL is all hot and
x bothered about qualifying in
1 the Columbia tournament. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
GETS YEAR FOR ASSAULT
Prisoner Accused Of Pointing. On.
GERS Own Pistol at Him.

Charged with taking . policemAn's
. service revolver from him while the
Voficer was fingerprinting him in the
third precinct station Sunday morning.
William Anderson, colored, was sent to
iail for a year from Police Court yes
terday.
Brought into the station BY Police
Mnan James Waters, following q flRht,
in which he was said to have been en-
ragged. Anderson whirled from the on
eer grabbed the revolver from Waters
eide and pointed it at him. Two other
Af6cers seized Anderson from behind
IND disarmed him.
Judge Ralph Given found tlas mAA
nifty on an assault charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
EGG GAMBLING STATION
WANTED IN LYNCHBURG
Farmer Producers in Area Join in
Request to Federal Markets
Office
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November "a
Egg producing farmers in this section
have sent petition to the Federal d.
vision of Markets asking that an egg
Gambling. grading and Grating station
be established in Lynchburg Producers
are to be called together as soon as the
request has reply. 1t is said here that
there are Is such plants in Virginia.
County farm agents are to be asked
20 attend the next meeting to discuss
egg production.
w. A. Owen OF Concord, Campbell
County, was made temporary chairman
OF The tentative organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
.|STER|NE
instantly overcomes odor
thot ordinary moUthwoshes cannot hide in days

Are you sure that the mouthwash you are now
using keeps your breath sweet? That it rds you
of halitosis Unpleasant breath) the unforgivable
social fault?
Its Results Are Certain
Unfortunately for their users, countless mouth
washes are shown by laboratory test to have little
or no deodorant power. Against hatosis they are
useless.
Listerine's swift, positive deodorant effect is a
matter of scientific record. For the past fifty years
its marked deodorant action has led physicians to
employ If in treating suppuratins wounds. And now
recent scientific tests show it to be the swiest and
most positive of deodorants for use in the mouth
Odors Present After 4 Days
In these experiments, Listerine and four other
mouthwashes were tested for deodorant power
against twelve unpleasant odors. One OF the fore
most analytical chemists of the day conducted
the work.
He revealed that Listerine almost instantly over
came odors which ordinary mouthwashes could
not hide in four days. In other words, Lsterine
found to be the only antiseptic mouthwash prac.
tical for deodorizing the breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

In second series of tests to determine the value
of Listerine and another antiseptic in overcoming
the odor of onion on the BREATH Listerines SUPER.
ority was clearly established.
Listerine overcame the odor Immediately. While
upon the breath of those who used the other mouth
wash the onion odor clearly APPARENT at the end
OFF hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Strikes At Cause

90% of all halitosis is caused by tiny bits of food
fermentng in the mouth. Another SO is caused by
mouth infections, such pyorrhea. Other causes
are excuses of smoking drinking, and eating
LiSterine succeeds so well as deodorant be.
cause it instantly haIts fermentation and infection,
the principal causes of odors And then overcomes
the odors themselves. 1t has double action-ger-
micidal and deodorant 1t is at the same time safe
and therefore preferable to mouthwashes so harsh
they must be diluted before they dare be used.
Keep Listerine handy in home and Office, and
carry it with you when you travel 1t is your Ger.
tain assurance that your breath will not offend
others. And your protection against infection. Ask
for Lsterine tonight your druggists and see that
you get nothing else. Lambert Pharmacal Com.
pany, St. Louis, Mo-, y. S. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

iantic City when the winter season ended in the south.
 Over on the French and Italian Rivieras. keen competition is prom ised for the sucker trade. The ItaI- ian government is contemplating the establishment of a huge gambling center, actually a more or less in- dependent little state, to draw tour ist patronage away from the French.
 France, however, has taken the lead in making betting easier and gaming tables more accessible. Racetrack betting long has been legal there under the pari-mutuel system, by which the government takes II per cent of the amounts placed. Now the, Paris Mutuel Ur- ban, or betting off the course, has been inaugurated. Under this ar- rangement, bets can be placed in state-controlled booths in cities throughout the country by fans who cannot attend the races.
 Franco Out for Share
 Since the war there has been a ban on casinos in the vicinity of Paris. but a measure now is before the French senate which would per- init wide-open gambling. Further more, daring proposal has been made by Ternand Moriette, muni- -cipal councillor, for the building of a giant casino in Paris. He would have a luxurious public gaming center and employ the profits for public works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Swim Meet

Water polo. one of the hardest sports known. will be tank feature at the central Y. M. c. A. tonight when Vaughn Gooding's ~" team meets the South Manchester swim ming club outfit. A regular pro- gram of events will be presented be- ginning at 8:30 o'clock. the water polo game to follow the meet. Wat erbury's team took third place in tie state championships at Bridge port last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

Tn the Canadian census, to be taken this year, every domesticated cat and bees. has to be counted. Town dwellers will have to answer only 40 questions, against the soc put to farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

Not merely because say so, because can Prove It. You make your choice from an exclusive new spring line of woolens, formerly selling for as high as $7O per garment. Select the style you care for most and pay only the low price quoted here, $38. Never in the history of my establishment have offered the men of Waterbury the tremendous value that l offer here. Men who have bought here before will quickly recognize the truth of my state n1ents. Those who have not, will just as quickly see that it truly is, the greatest clothing value. We especially invite the skeptics, the hard to please, that's how sure am of the value that am offering So come in tomorrow. get your new Spring Suit, at price that you have usually paid for ready-made suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

ousiy fitted, have operated from lime to time off the California and Florida coasts. The proprletors of @se ship resort publicly announced their intention of moving up the Att lantic coast to an anchorage soff Att
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-07

Chap. with the silly little tail as he
looked through the bushes. IT'S
Uncle Wiggilyl"
Don't tell me that rabbit is out
therel" exclaimed the Wolf.
Truly he isl" cried the Fox, TAX
ing a look "Oh. luck is with us once
more. Come onl Let's chase him.
He's jumping around so fast he will
never see us until we are almost up
to him. With three of us chasing
him one OF us ought to catch him!"
Come onl" mewed the Bob Cat.
The three Bad Chaps rushed out
of the bushes at Uncle Wiggily. AS
soon as the rabbit gentleman saw
them he stopped jumping and sing
ing and began to run. Oh, how fast
he ran and jumped.
He'll get away from us!" howled
the Wolf
mo, he will not!' said the Fox.
See, he is running down hill. At
the bottom Of the hill is steep
place. He won't dare slide down
and it is too far to jump to the bot
tom. He will have TO stop on the
edges of the jumping off place and
we can catch up to him easily. Come
cn!"
| On ran the Bad Chaps after the
rabbit Uncle Wiggily felt so spry
that he thought he could easily beat
them in this race
1T will be jolly adventure to tell
my wife" he murmured. But alas!
Down the hill. ahead of him. Uncle
Wiggily saw the steep place. Its
too steep for me to slide down. he
said TO himself And it is too far
TO the bottom for me to jump. But
how else can get away from the
Bad Chaps? All, I know! I'll do
funny jump!"
Mr.. Longears stood close to the
edge of the high place at the bottom
of the hill. Down came rushing the
hungry Bad Chaps.
! We've got him now!" howled the
Wolf. He doesn't dare jump"
/ Don't I? Just watch mel" cried
Uncle Wiggily. Then he gave fun
ny backward jump, high up in the
air, over the heads of the Bad
| Chaps. landing safely on the hill be-
| hind them. Then Uncle Wiggily be-
gan TO run up the hill to get away
And the Fox. the Wolf and the Bob
Cat were so surprised by the bunny's
funny. backward jump that they slid
over the edge OF the high place and
bumped their noses very hard.
'Ha! Hal" laughed Mr.. Longears
as he ran home. "It's good thing
I know how to jump both ways"
And If the cork screw will pull
the sled out of the cellar and give
the icicle ride down hill, I'll tell
you about Uncle Wiggily and jim
gles pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-07
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
MEETING A CHALLENGE
w. c. COSTELLO,
Manager

There are several things that busi-
ness can do when a new form of compe-
tition begins to cut into its sphere OF ac-
tivity. 1t can yell about the cruelty OF
the fates, if it likes; it can keep plugging
along as it always has, hoping for bet
ter times; or it can spend lot OF money
and energy in making the service that 1t
offers a good deal better than it was be-
fore, so as to get some of its lost Gus
toners back.
This sort of thing happens to every IN
dustrial concern, at one time or another.
An extremely interesting case in point IS
to be noticed in the recent action OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad in order
ing nearly 100 new passenger cars OF
radically improved type for service in
place of the old-fashioned day coaches.
These cars approach the ordinary Pull
man in luxury and comfort. Each pas
senger gets an upholstered armchair to
himself. There are smoking and wash
room compartments for men and women,
Just as on Pullman cars. The cars have
roller bearings to make them ride more
easily. They have seats for only 40 pas
sengers. in place of the 6S to 80 seats IN
the ordinary day coach.
The railroad is going to use these on
certain trains in place of the day coach
es, offering them to the travelling public
at no increase in fare. 1t is assumed that
other railroads will take up the same
idea, and that cars of this type, during
the next few years, will come to replace
the old-fashioned day coach to an ever
increasing extent.
Here is fine example of an intelligent
way to meet competition.
The railroad passenger business has
been hard hit in the past decade by the
competition of the automobile. Not only
have busses taken many prospective pas
sengers; many more have done their
travelling in their own cars, because it is
pleasanter and often cheaper
This is a situation that can be met in
only one way. By offering more COM
forts than before, the railroads can lure
back many of their lost passengers. The
action of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road in ordering these new cars is un-
doubtedly an indication of the way the
railroads generally are going to do it.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-07
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1928. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGLY'S FUNNY JUMP

Uncle Wiggily was walking up and
down, to and fro, in his hollow stump
bungalow one morning.
Dear me. Wiggyl Can't you keep
still until I finish reading the pa
per?' asked his wife. For she al
ways read the morning paper after
her husband had finished with it at
the breakfast table Why are you
tramping UP and down so much--so
restless ike?" asked Mrs. Longears.
Il guess I need TO go out in the ice
and snow, run and jump around and
twinkle my pink nose and look for
an adventure" answered the bunny
gentleman IT am tired Of staying
in the bungalow"
But after the Bad Chaps SO near
ly caught you yesterday. when you
were coming home from the jolly
dog tinker's with the mended frying
pans" spoke the rabbit lady, you
said you were not going OUT again
and look for an adventure III long
time"
We'll, it's long time since yes
terday," her husband replied. "And
I really must go out He took from
the rack his tall, silk hat. that Baby
Bunty had once made white with
paste a~s~