davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-21
ORCUTT, HILL HEAD
NORTH-SOUTH GOLF.
Seen as Likely FinaIists in
Field of Over 60 Women.
Some Stars Missing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ NEHURST, N. c., March al
- More than threescore woman
golfers teed of today in the
qualifying round of the Thirty
first Annual North and South Tourna-
ment here.
Today's 18-hole qualifying event will
be followed by l8-hole match play be-
ginning tomorrow and continuing
through Saturday.
Missing from the list of contestants
are number Of notables such as Mrs
Glenna Collett Ware, Helen Hicks and
Virginia Van Vie, who helped make the
tournaments of bygone years classic
events
Maureen Orcutt of New Jersey, the
defending champion, and Mrs. o. S.
Hill of Kansas City, rivals in more
tournaments than one this season, may
be fated to battle again for honors.
Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis, and
Deborah Very of Worcester, Mass, who
won last weeks Midsouth Tournament
at Southern Pines, are viewed as threats
among younger competitors
Betty Dix Perkin and Kathleen
Garnham, members Of the British
women's team, withdrew from the tour
nament yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press,
PARIS-Kid Frances. Italy, outpoint-
ed Carlos Fix. Spain 1O).
PITTSBURGH. - Tony Herrera, Ell
Paso, Tex, outpointed Eddie kid
Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn. Q0); Pete Gu
lotta, New York, stopped Jimmy Dean,
Erie. Pa. (5).
CHICAGO. - Jack Kilbourne, Cali
fornia. outpointed Jack Moran. Chi
cago ts); Sammy Levine, Chicago, out
pointed Jackie Stewart, Louisville,
KY (6).
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Lou Scozza, Buff
falo. stopped George Nichols, Buffalo
(O; Steve Halaiko, Auburn. N. Y, out
pointed Sam Bruce, Buffalo Q0).
MIAMI, Fla.-Frankie Hughes. Clin-
ton. Ind. outpointed Gus Campbell,
Miami UO;. Johnny Gonzales. San
Francisco, outpointed Snooks Camp
bell, Miami (8).
MISUNDERSTANDING" Big Tracey
Montreal. stopped Angelo Puglisi, Du-
luth (6).
Evening star., 1933-03-21
FIGHT MAY DECIDE
FOE Of CANz0NER|
Petro|Ie-Ross Winner Seen
as Next Challenger for
Lightweight Title.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, March 2l.-Out Of to-
I morrow nights bout between
Billy Petrolle. the old gentle
man from Fargo, N. Oak, and
Barney Ross, sensational Chicago
youngster, at the Chicago Stadium, very
likely will come the next challenger for
Tony Canzoneri's world lightweight
championship.
Petrolle, who has ruined or inter-
rupted the championship plans of more
lightweights than Johnny Risko has
among the heavyweights. probably will
60 into action a slight favorite. II he
wins and gets a shot at Canzoneri, 1t
will be no new experience. He has
fought the titleholder twice. beating him
in the stadium ring before the New
decision in 15-round championship
fight in New York recently.
THE test will be by far the most
i eXacting that Ross has undertaken
since attaining prominence among
the lightweights. If he can get by Pc
trolle. no one will have better right
to annoy CanZoneri for a title fight
Ross is young. only %, and has punched
and boxed his way through what oppo-
sition he has had with a minimum of
effort.
Regardless Of how the bout turns out
1t probably will be nice thing for the
new Chicago Stadium Operating Co.,
which has the exclusive rights for fights,
wrestling matches and the like in the
huge building. The stadium corpora
ton has been in equity receivership
since January. but the operating COM
pany. with Charles Bidwill at the head
was formed to make use Of the building
The match has caught the fancy Of
the fans. and 5000 or more are expect
ed to attend.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, March 2l.-As
added proof he Is not afraid to
/ risk his N. B. A. worlds feath-
erweight crown. Freddie Miller
meets Speedy Dado here in 10-round
bout tonight, his third defense Of the
title in 81 days.
The Cincinnati southpaw was a de-
cided favorite over the fast Filipino
fighter.
Dado. a bantamweight holding the
California State title, probably will 90
into the ring at 119 pounds, four or
five under the champions weight,
stalking his chances of winning on
sheer speed and determination
Miller's showing in his two previous
Evening star., 1933-03-21
GREENKEEPERS CITE
IDEAL WINTER HERE
Best Fairways Since Great
Drought Due as Result
of Ample Moisture.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

- OLF courses scattered
| through three counties in
" nearby Maryland and
Virginia, within a radius
Of score of miles of the National
Capital, are certain to be in better
condition this year than in any
year since the great drought of
1880 dried up fairway grass and
played havoc with every unwa-
tered layout in this territory. A
mild Winter, with at least three
heavy falls Of snow, and ample
rain during late Winter and early p
Spring, inSureS that the golf
courses about Washington will be-
in prime condition by early May,
when the round of invitation and
championship tournaments starts.
All the greenkeepers in this section
predict the layouts will be in better
shape this year than in any of the last
three seasons. They declare the ample
snowfalls, which cover the ground and
slowly seep down into the sub-soil, have
done more to pave the way for q heavy
stand Of grass in the Spring than any
other factor.
TICK WATSON Of Chevy Chase and
- Indian Spring, Stewart Whaley of
Washington, o. p Fits of Column
bia. r. P. Hines of Manor and Con-
gressional, r. B. King Of Beaver Dam
and H. Will Of Woodmont, the men
responsible for the care Of most Of the
courses in this section, all agree that
weather conditions have been particu-
larly favorable to excellent conditioning
/ Of the links layoutS around Wash
ington
Rains always help" says Whaley,
one Of the most optimistic Of the green
keepers, but heavy snow which melts
away slowly and seeps into the ground
over period of a week or two, does
more than anything else to lay the
foundation for good stand of grass
in the Spring Heavy rains cause q
lot of wash and some damage. They 60
way quickly. but snow goes away slowly
and seeps in gradually. We have had
plenty of snow this Winter and already
we can see signs that the grass only
awaits a few warm days to come back
strong and fast"
For two CT three weeks more the grass
will come along slowly. but along about
April 10, If past seasons give a true
indication. We will have several warm
days and then the grass will start to
grow fast. A good year for golf in
every way Is in prospect.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Youngsters Set Bowling Pace Bumper of Golf Grass Promises
Miller, in Dado Bout, Defends
Title Three Times in 2l Davs

title bouts in California was impressive.
He won by a wide margin over Baby
Arizmendi. the Mexico City Aztec, and
then defeated Little Dempsey in Sac
ramento without much effort.
Although Dado posted a $4,000 guar
antee to Miller In order to get chance
at the title, his record in recent fights
does not back up his confidence. Ariz-
mendi beat him twice in three appear
ances. He was knocked out by Baby
Casanova. young Mexico City fighter,
and Baby Palmore, a recent graduate
from each in return engagements
What effect the necessary physical
strain of keeping at championship
weight will have on Miller. apparently
is the one worry Of his followers.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
UNLIMITEDS MEET AGAIN
To Make Second Reorganization
for Capital City League.

A second organization meeting will be
held tonight by teams planning to COM
pete in the unlimited division of the
Capital City Base Ball League, in room
3l3, District Building, at o'clock. All
mines planning to enter should be rep
resented.
Senior teams will meet at the same
place and at the same time tomorrow
night with the juniors gathering Thurs
day and the midgets Friday.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Little Navy Back
Gains l8 Pounds
4 NNAPOLIS.

A NNAPOLIS, March 2l.-Navy
"A foot ball coaches were pleased
this week when Buddy Slack,
efficient but diminutive, quarterback
of the 1882 eleven, reported for
Spring practice carrying Is pounds
more than he did last year.
Slack was one Of the finds of last
season, but did not make his regu-
lar quarterback berth until the latter
part of the season. He was an ex-
cellent general and handler of punts,
but was handicapped by his lack Of
weight. as his poundage was just
IA This year he is weighing 162.
which seems ample for . plAEer IN
his position
Evening star., 1933-03-21
GOLF OFFICIAL TO VISIT
George Jacobus, P. G. A. President,
Is Friend of Bob Barnett.

Local professionals are planning to
make quite a fuss about the arrival in
Washington for a stay of a couple of
days of George Jacobus, president Of
the Professional Golfers Association.
Jacobus has been in Florida during
the Winter, and will stop off in Wash
ington for a time His arrival here
will come about the time for the an
nual meeting of the Middle Atlantic
P. G.. A., around April 2. which will
choose Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase as
president. Barnett is quite friend of
Jacobus. and was the first president of
the Middle Atlantic chapter of the pro-
fessional organization.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
MARTIN SHOWS OLD LIFE
Cardinal Makes Great Catch TO
Double Play Against Braves.

BRADENTON, Fla, March q R.-
Pepper Martin shows signs of pro-
viding his usual quota of excitement
for customers of the ST. Louis Cardinals
during the 1888 season.
When Schulmeri:h pounded out q
long drive to left center in the exhibi-
ton game between the Cardinals and
the Boston Braves yesterday, it looked
as If 1t was a certain hit But the
Wild Horse Of the Usage" leaped high
in the air. stopped the flight of the
ball and caught it as it started to drop
to the ground Then-for full measure
he shot speedy throw to first base
for a second putout.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Mat Results

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. - Jim Browning, 138,
Verona, Mo-, threw Ed (Stransler)
Lewis, 240, Los Angeles, 5o:5s; Abe
Coleman, 205, California, threw Rudy
Dusek, 212, Omaha, 36:l5.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Ernie Dusek,
Omaha, won by default from Joe Cox,
Toledo, Ohio
LONDON. Ontario-Sandor Ssabo,
20e. Hungary, threw ScottY McDougall,
40. Canada 3l:4A.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
MAY REVIVE S. A. LEAGUE,

COLUMBIA. S. c.. March 81 (P.-
A definite decision whether the South
Atlantic Base Ball League will be re-
organized is to be made at a meeting
in Augusta, Ga, March 27 This was
decided by representatives from several
cities interested in reviving the loop
decided at a session here.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
New Golf Racket
Found in Florida
4 NEW racket in Florida golf is
IA reported by a Washingtonian

4 NEW racket In Florida golf is
n reported by a Washingtonian
who has been Sojourning there.
He was playing at Ormond. His
opponent had for a caddie an eld-
erly colored man. who said he was
the pastor of a church in Daytona.
The ''pahson" told his boss his
flock needed funds and the en-
ployer, church-goer himself, came
across with a $40 bill for the worthy
cause.
At the ninth hole the Washington
player was S up, and halfway around
the second nine the old colored man
came to the man from the Capital
and said. in an aside:
Boss, keep up the good work. for
de sake CD de Lord. We is 'bettin'
a dollar a hole and Use eight holes
to the good"
Evening star., 1933-03-21
WESTERN LOSES PLAYERS
Mulloch and Schneider, Infielders,
Are on Ineligible List

Red Mulloch, first sacker, an all
high selection last year, and Lloyd
Schneider, who plays second base cap
ably, have been lost to the Western
High nine, through scholastic ineligi-
bility, at least so far as the game with
Tech on April % Is concerned.
Coach Cliff Moore has high hopes of
the pair becoming eligible in time for
the Central tilt May 8.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
HARRIS ABOUT TO USE Ak
To Make First Cuts in Week as
Tigers Start Tour.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 81 (P).
Bucky Harris will announce
his first cuts in the Detroit Tiger base
ball squad at Beaumont a week hence
as the Tigers begin their exhibition
tour with the New York Giants.
There are 81 players on the Detroit
squad at present, but probably will
be dropped soon, and after May Is the
squad will consist Of 9 pitchers. 3
catchers, six infielders and outfielders
Evening star., 1933-03-21
TO HOLD CHESS TOURNEY
Event for q. S. and D. C. Workers
Is Due TO Start April 3.

A chess tournament, open to all de-
partmental and District Government
workers, will be held starting April 3
at the Federal Club House, 1918 Six
teenth street. under the auspices Of the
Federal News. 1t will be an annual
affair.
Entry blanks may be obtained by
writing J. Earle Moser, 10 B street
southwest.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
SO GRIDDERS REPORT.

LOS ANGELES, March 81 R.-
Ninety-six players reported for foot
ball classes at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles as Spring ac-
tivities began
Evening star., 1933-03-21
TO SEEK SAILING TROPHY,

NEWPORT HARBOR. Calf, March
81 P).-William Bartholomae, jr.. will
sail within a week for Bermuda, where
he will enter the international races for
the Prince Of Wales Trophy in May
skippering the Long Island sloop, Bob
Kat
Evening star., 1933-03-21

~ IKE KELLEY, Eastern High
hu School track coach, is by no
w means conceding Central VIC
tory in the public high school
title meet on May 26. As he sees it,
neither Central. defending champion;
Eastern nor Tech appears formidable.
The Blue Streaks and the Indians have
lost much valuable talent and Tech
didn't have much to lose.
Weather conditions permitting, East
erns cinderpathers will begin practice
next week. For the first time in sew
eral years there has been no Winter
track activity this year at the Lincoln
Park school. Because no indoor meets
were held hereabout and Coach Kelley
was busy tutoring the basketers. it was
decided to postpone activities until the
boys could get outdoors.
Capt. Vic Caron. high and low hurd-
dler; Dave Sprinkle, high jumper, pole
vaulter and broad jumper; Eddie Miller,
high jumper; Bob Campbell, shotput-
ter JqN, Mahoney and Sam Mostow,
membeItcf the relay team that last
season conquered Tech, and Tony Pal
Evening star., 1933-03-21
CHERRYDALERS TO MEET.

Cherrydsle (Va) A. c. base ballers
will gather tomorrow night in the home
of Business Manager Beall at 8 o'clock
to plan their campaign.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
summary,
Hyattsville f3D.

Totals ...1S L 81 Totals 3Is
Referee-Mr Erwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Smart
CORDUROY

Snappy style for young
men, with pleated back,
leather trimmed. Navy,
tan, rust, or gray, sizes
81 to a.
(GOLDSTEIN's Street Flo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

A guaranteed toaster
that, besides making de-
Iicious sandwiches, will
also fry and broil. In a
style similar to the Illus
tratiOn. Special ........
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
HAY GROWERS
PREPARE FOR
DEVELOPMENTS
By ]. S. CAMERON

The alert hay farmer Is WONDER
ing where ne is going to fit into
the new administration picture.
This picture is sort OF jig-SaW
puzzle. He speculateS as tC whether
ne will be an important factor or
just little dogs tail. His position
in the picture will depend to a
large extent upon his own actions.
If he lagS and is inactive, small at
tention will be given him. If he
asserts himself the hay industry
may be brought into an important
place, because it is a basic industry.
He produces a commodity which is
essential to the dairy industry.
When the time comes for direct
action the Imperial Hay Growers
association will take part il torlnu-
lating the plan. AS matter OF
fact the administration will prob
ably call upon the cooperatives of
the state to take the lead in their
respective industries. 1t is there
fore fortunate that cooperative as
sociations in the production of al
falfa is taking on organic form and
will be prepared to take place in
the new scheme.
The local organization is studying
its problems and carefully prepar-
ing data necessary to its develop
ment in the new plan. At an early
date representatives from this, and
other similar organizations, will
meet with view of formulating a
code under the advice and direction
of the administration. No criticism
has thus far been made of this
new organization, and it is hoped
that the hay growers of this area
will be helpful III bringing about
a new and satisfactory position IN
the administration scheme. AS a
matter of fact. the hay growers Of
the southwest are in a unique po-
sition for organization because SIM
liar conditions govern the various
production areas, thus minimizing
divergence of opinion
Movement of hay from the pro-
Queer to the consumer is one Of
the next activities to be undertaken
by Imperial Hay Growers associa-
ton. Negotiations have been nm
der way for some considerable time
for more favorable freight rates,
by rail, hut thus far the rates have
not been obtained. In the mean
time plans arc in process CT deNel-
opment that may enable the Inpe-
rial Valley organization to move hay
to the consumers by fleet Of
trucks operated independently, and
which might accomplish more than
the railroad rates applied for.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
tCspyriEht, 1892, BY Mcclure Newspaper syndIcAte)

/ cave, He was sly, sinking chap
long and slender so he could crawl
down into the burroW holes where
wild rabbits who have no hollow
stump bungalows live.
I'll sniff after Uncle Wiggily for
/ you said the Weasel. But when
I find him and you catch him, 1
must have a nibble or two
The other Bad Chaps promised
this and soon the Weasel started
on the trail, About the same time
Uncle Wiggily hoped down to the
end of his garden near the brook.
L will pick some peppermint
leaves and some spearmint leaves
and take them to Mrs. Twistytail,
the lady pig" said the rabbit. "Mr
TWistytail told me his wife wasn't
so well and some peppermint or
spearmint tea. being smelly and
strong, may make her better
So Uncle Wiggily gathered a
bunch of peppermint and a bunch
Of spearmint and started off
through the woods. Then the sniff
ing Weasel went into the woods to
smell along the paths for a trace
of Uncle Wiggily The Fox, the
Wolf and the Bob Cat waited hun
grily.
After long time of wandering
along the woodland paths, shifting
and snuffing as all Weasels do, the
little Bad Chap joined the others.
Where is he? Did you smell him
out? Where can we catch Uncle
Wiggily?' asked the Fox, the Wolf
and the Bob Cat
He isn't in the woods today"
said the Weasel. L shifted and 1
snuffcG and I Smelled with my nose
but all [ could smell was spearmint
and peppermint. I didn't smell any
rabbit at all Better luck next time,
my friends
Then the Fox and Wolf hoWled
and the Bob Cat meWed loudly:
SILLY Weasel! Those peppermint
and spearmint smells were Uncle
Wiggily. He grows those strong,
smelly leaves near his brook. oh,
how fooled you were, Mr. Weasel"
And that's just how it was. The
smell of the spearmint and pepper
mint was stronger than the rabbit
smell and fooled the Weasel.
So Uncle Wiggily took the spicy
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

WASHINGTON, July l5.-One OF
the most amusing stories OF off,
cialdom in years concerns the de-
auctions Of a newly appointed in
terror department employee over the
why and the wherefore Of the Viz
gin Islands.
The story may or may not be
true. but so many versions Of 1t
are causing giggles among Wash
ington's federal workers that some
such tableaux as the following pro-
badly did transpire.
The new clerk was busily assort-
ing mail Before him were bins la
beled Boulder Dam" "Women's
Resorestation Camp public
Works" and the like.
The clerk kept a steady stream
of letters going to the proper bins
until he came across one which
concerned the Virgin Islands He
scratched his head. then tossed it
with the "Women'S RefOreStatiOn
Camp mail
Mrs. Lucille +. McMLlen, New
Democratic member Of the civil
service commission, has had to dis
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Railroad Manager
Predicts More Jobs

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July Is fU.P,
N. A. Williams, general manager
of the Union Pacific Railroad, pre-
dicted that hundreds of men would
be back to work in the railroad
shops soon, but he expressed ap-
prehension over what effect the ad-
ministration's plan would have on
the lines.
williams addressed a banquet Of
veteran employees of the road.
Il don't know what will happen
when the government and the CO.
ordinator ge6 through with US" b"
said Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press I

card her favorite political speech
since the new deal began reaching
out to direct industry, agriculture,
railroads and securities issues.
Attractive widow Of the former
governor of Tennessee, Mrs. McMil-
lin made Democratic votes in Ten
nessee in the Roosevelt campaign
by reading from department Of ag-
riculture pamphlets telling mothers
how to make rompers.
Shades Of the great Thomas
Jefferson" she would tell the vot-
ers. Think of it! The Republican
administration at Washington has
to tell mothers how to button their
babies pants!'
Addison E. Southard, minister to
Abyssinia, was rendered a white
ass upon which to ride into Adds
Asaba, his headquarters. It's an old
AbySsinian custom.
Southard, who has a large. round
face and wears a silk hat, declined
with thanks and chose an automo-
bile
All Of that is by way Of giving
the new good roads Of Abyssinia
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

some free advertising. obtained from
the United States department OF
state. Not so many years ago there
were no roads in the nation.
Hoffman Phillips, the first Uni
ted States minister to Abyssinia,
rode a white ass into Adds Ababa,
because there was no other way to
get there.
The Abyssinian ass has all the
dignity of the finest steed. He is a
handsome and sure footed animal.
The white ass is kept for the spe-
cial use of foreign dignitaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

sees US and either hops away or he
has time to think up some trick to
play on US
Why can't we play trick on
him?" asked the Bob Cat
That's just what well do. spoke
the Fox, dusting off a stone with
his big brushy tail so he would
have a clean place to sit down.
What we need is someone with a
good nose to follow after Uncle
Wiggily and watch where he goes.
Whoever does this will have TO keep
out of sight and follow the rabbit
by shifts and smells like hound
dog. Now who has the best nose for
shifting and smelling?'
My nose is very good, meWed
the Bob Cat.
Mine is betterm howlcd the
Wolf.
Il might say mine was barked
the Fox, but I think we need some
one who has a shifting nose better
than any Of ours
"Who?" asked the Wolf and Bob
Cat.
The sly Weasel" answered the
Fox. The Weasel has a very good
nose for shifting rabbit smells. The
Weasel is small and can hide un-
der the leaves as he sneaks along
back of Uncle Wiggily. The Weasel
does not need TO see a rabbit 10
follow him. The Weasel can just
sniff with his nose TO the ground
and he can smell where the rabbit
goes as well as if he saw him. In
this way our Weasel friend can
trail Mr.. Longears and find just
where he goes. Then he can run
back and tell US and we can catch
him"
That's sounds good!o said the
Wolf.
"Fine!" mewed the Bob Cat.
Then well get the shifting Wea-
sci after Uncle Wiggily,' chuckled
the Fox, land Wen soon have a rab-
bit pie
The Weasel was called 10 the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SNIFFING
WEASEL

we must do something!" mcwcd
the Bob Cat.
That's right and o. K. vita
me-" howled the Wolf
Its all very well to talk" spoke
the Fuzzy Fox, but that will not
catch Uncle Wiggily.'
The three Bad Chaps were sit
ting in the dark and gloomy den
of the Fox, who had invited the
Wolf and Bob Cat to come and see
him to talk about way of catch
ing the rabbit gentleman.
Il can't think of any way, "
meWed the Bob Cat.
81 can't either" snarled the Wolf.
We've tried all sorts of ways, but
Uncle Wiggily always escapes
What we need TO do" said the
Fox, who thought himself very
smart, lis to sneak up behind I'm
Gle Wiggily and catch him before
he knows it. As soon as We try to
walk up on him out in the open, he