davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-08
o. S., Chilean Teams Tie.

"A LWAYS one of the greatest draw
"A ing cards on the national pro-
gram, the military contests of
the first day ended with the United
States and Chile tied for first place,
the Irish Free State third, the French
Army fourth and the Canadian team
fifth.
The scoring in this event will con-
tinue through Friday night, when the
finals are to be decided
The touch-and-go sweepstakes also
is being carried over, continuing
through the next five days, with a
portion OF the entry fees awarded to
each nights winner and the eventual
victor and runner-up slated to re-
ceive the balance for high score of
the series.
The musical riding exhibitions of the
Royal Mounted also are scheduled,
while championships of the hunter,
saddle horse, hackney and harness
horse classes are to be awarded as
the show comes to close next week.
Among outstanding events set down
for today were the Olympic Fund
Equestrian Sweepstakes, the West
chester Challenge Cup for teams of
three jumpers, class for contestants
who will ride in comical and artistic
costumes, the Killearn Farm Challenge
Trophy for American-bred hackneys
and the Foxhunters' Challenge Trophy
for hunters ridden by amateurs.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Competition Unusually Keen.

PERHAPS no meeting in the history
of the national has demanded so
much of the scores of competi-
tors keen to carry away an outstand-
ing share of the honors. All the
legends of the present day and past
In the equestrian game were repre-
sented here from the start.
At least tWo-third of the leading
winners on tanbark and turf in 1884
are munching oats in the Garden.
Five nations sent their army horse
men to struggle for the honors deemed
highest among all those in the inter-
national circuit, save only the Olympic
games.
Two platoons Of Canadian Royal
Mounted troopers left their native
soil for the first time in more than 60
years to lend a tinge of scarlet glory
to the week.
Men perched stiffly on spick-and-
span rigs, with footmen in full livery
beside them, twirled around the in
closure behind prancing hackneys.
But in the midst OF all the variety
and fanfare, the sturdy hunters and
jumpers, Virginia bred, Virginia and
Washington owned, cleaned like a
beacon light in the first session.
There were six divisions open to
civilian hunters and jumpers on the
initial day. Four blue ribbons and
six minor awards from those contests
were hung up to the credit of the
delegations that had their origin be-
low the MaSon-DiXon line.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Mrs. Hartig, who recently was run
ner-up to Mrs. S. F. Colladay for the
Columbia Woman'S championship,
scored at Al herself. while her hus-
band filled in with enough pars and
birds to whip the young aide to Al
Treder by a single hole.
On that fourth hole Eddie drove
within few yards of the green and
Clipped the ball into the cup for
the deuce, stunt that has been done
only two or three times before.
~UT at wind-swept Congressional
~ Matt Mahorner holed lengthy
putt across the thirteenth green
for an eagle deuce, after hooking his
tee shot to the rough and banging
out brassie to the green. The hole
plays about 400 yards from the tee
in use at present. On the same course
both Roland Mackenzie and Troy
Carmichael holed puts from 80 feet
across the ninth green, to give Al
Houghton a case of jitters. Houghton
scored a "a.
UNABLE to play his first-round
L match yesterday because of
work, Claude Rippy, medalist
and favorite in the Rock Creek Park
turkey tourney, was to meet Eddie
Stolark today as several others were
playing their second-round matches.
Harry Graham, course manager, de-
cided 1t wouldn't do to default Rippy,
so he let him hold over his opening
match.
Harold Bowers licked w. w. Seay
by up. while Volney Burnett whipped
F. D. Bowers, and 2. Joe Micker fell
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Two Blues for Mrs. Whitney,

'NTRS. WHITNEY accounted for
lVl two Of the blues with No
body's Fool in the green mid
dleweight hunters and Spring Hope
in the lightweight green hunters. Her
Cypress des Beaus was second among
a large field of lightweight timber
toppers, while Spring Hope shared an
other red in the thoroughbred hunter
class.
Mrs. Jackson rode Sand Man to VIC
tory in the thoroughbred class, guided
the same solid chestnut to second
place in the heavy-weights during
the matinee session, and saw Chatter
Chat take third in a hard-fought mid
dle-weight contest.
The Guggenheim's Firenze Farm
which now boasts the most formidable
collection of open jumpers anywhere
in this country, topped off the day
by winning the open jumping trial.
With the veteran Danny Shea in the
saddle, Firenze Popover outperformed
more than 40 other horses Drawing
the most difficult course ever devised
outside international competition.
Flrenze Judge was fourth in the
same class, while Firenze Quicksilver
the veteran gray for many years sent
on circuit by Miss Julia Whiting of
Mlddleburg, added one more trophy
to the tack room by capturing third
IN the touch-and-go.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
WHITNEY ENTRIES
7 TAKE TWO BLUES
Guggenheim Jumpers Star
in C0nteStS-H0n0rS Go
to KesWick Stable.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS. Jr.,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

-
N YEW YORK, November 8.-Be-
nj fore an aristocratic audience
Y that smiled its approval over
starched shirt fronts and
ermine collars, the worlds greatest
horse opera hit full stride in Madison
Square Garden last night with the
thoroughbred stars of Virginia and
Washington owned stables singing
leading roles in a resplendent medley
OF horsefleSh.
Three Capital-famed stables in par
ticular beloved forth lusty answer to
all challenges in an equine chorus
which ranged from the shrill whinnies
OF tiny hackney ponies to the thunder
ing pounds Of great-hearted Irish
hunters galloping down to fences.
There were the show ring prima
donnas of Mrs. John Hay Whitney
of Upperville, Va: Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim of Washington and Long
Island and Mrs. Ellsworth Augustus,
q native of Ohio, whose charges are
trained and exhibited by Mrs. Gary
Jackson of KesWick, Va.
Long after the brilliant spectacle
Of the fifty-first national horse show
has been written prosaically into the
record books, the names of those
three sportswomen and the deeds of
their horses will be recalled in more
colorful memory.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Ared Eedrts aodsn esG " MaFovs R fnyesls es1s
beat Theodore Fahs. l up.
4 LII fitted out with wen-function-
~ ing smooth swing impaired to
her by Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase
pro, Mrs Frank r. Keefer today holds
the Presidents Cup, presented by her
to the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton three years ago.
She won the trophy yesterday in the
final tourney Of the season for the
w. D. G. A. at Kenwood, an event
only for members of the Executive
Committee and former officers and
members. scoring 97-l5-82, to top
Mrs Howard J. Simons of Manor by a
single stroke. Mrs. Sin1ons had 95-
1913.
Mrs. A. E. Dedicke Of Army Navy
and Miss Susan Hacker of Chevy
Chase tied for the gross award with
cards of 90. Other prizes were won
by Mrs. w. F. Hoffman Of Army
Navy and Mrs. r. c. Miller Of Ken
wood.
Mrs. c. X. Wing, nominated for the
presidency of the association for 1885,
played in the tourney, but cid not turn
in a card. She was showered with
congratulations at luncheon follow
ing the tournament.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Ancient Turf Name Revived
Newly Christened Jefferson Jockey Club Has
Tag in Use Nearly Century Ago.

mence at the clubs course, 2 miles
from Charles Town on wednes-
day. September %, 1885.
FIRST days purse. $500: 4 miles
and repeat.
Second days purse, 5000; 2
miles and repeat.
After which a sweepstakes for
3-year-olds, l mile and repeat.
Entrance, so bushels of wheat. Six
entries, and closed.
Third days purse, $500; 3
miles and repeat.
Same day q purse Of 500;
best three in five.
THE money will be hung up at
the stand on each day, ready for
the winner"
Evening star., 1934-11-08
WESTIRAlGllT OEE TlnE TEE
$E by w. R. Me CALLuM

before Pat Axtell by and .. while s.
c. WinSatt won by default from
Charlie Ficco, the printer golfer.
Other matches today were to find
Nick Altrock, the defending champ,
clashing with Ben Kong; Leo Culh-
name meeting G. H. Osborne, and Rus
sell Hoag matching shots with young
Buddy Sharkey.
Tourney results:
D Jones. 4 and 3; Neil Turner defeated
GiTard Rodgers. 3 and 2; Bobby Marks
beat jim Estes. Z and 6.
Third fIght-John Schultz beat T Del
~ Graham, . and l; Bill Leapley beat
Thomas Tate 2 and l,
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
MUNCIE, Ind.-Alabama Kid,
1917, Columbus. Ohio, won from
Stonewan jackson. 158. Cincinnati
O0).
OAKLAND, Calf.-Leo Kelly, 173,
Los Angeles. knocked out Pietro
Georgi, 173. Buffalo. N Y. %; Billy
Azevedo, 146, Modesto, Calf, knocked
out Johnny Freeman, lat, Dayton,
Ohio %.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Isernann, Santini vs.. Gochonour.
Brown VS.. Geib, Cowden VS.. Pacini.
At Lucky Strike-Campbell vs.. Tall
bert, Crawley VS.. Megaw.
At King Pin-Woods VS.. Wolfe, Mil
Ter VS.. Huffman.
Reds Megaw has taken over Johnny
Anderson's entry. The printed
schedule and prize list will be ISSUE !
this week by Arville Ebersole, sec
retary.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
0CClDENTALS PLAN
new ENGLAND TRIP

TIRED BUCHHOLZ will HE his "a
L nous Occidental team to New
England again this Winter to
meet the best duckpin shooters OF
Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
The tentative schedule calls foF
matches at Boston. Willimantic and
Hartford, on February IS, is, and II
On their last Northern jaunt the
Evening star., 1934-11-08
A. 4 p.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High Individual averases-R. Goddard
Gold Streamersl. 116; G. Albee Cred
GlTcIe1; ISsl.r llQ; s Solom olCondorl. loe: n
motherS. l07; H. Armstrong (Encore)
107; M, Casey (Encore). IO6: +. Crawford
1Nectar). los: J. Donnelly (Rajah), 1O6;
]. Mullican (Encore). los.
Hish team game-Cold Streamers, SS6.
High team set-Encore. 1.649.
dap 1856: T. Abbott (cold stFeamers).
-. High individual set. Abbott (Cold
Streamers). 392: Solom (Condor). 3SS;
Wubbler (Bonday). 377.
High individual spares-solon (Condor),
go: Armstrong (Encore). So.
High individual strikes-Wubbler (Bon-
day.. Is.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
- HARLES TOWN. w. Va,
November 8.-The Shen-
" andoah Valley Jockey
Club here in being re-
named the Jefferson County
Jockey Club" by no means will bear
a name new in this community.
Although the name had faded in
this section, there was at one time
a Jefferson Jockey Club" which
conducted meets upon its track on
the outskirts Of Charles Town.
The Charles Town Argus" q
newspaper printed here in Sep
tember, 1885, or just eleven
months less than q century ago,
gives an interesting advertisement
in this connection. The paper,
which is the property OF Mrs.
Arthur Davenport, carries the fol-
lowing announcement:
Jefferson (Va) Jockey Club.
"Tne next meeting will com.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
PIN STANDINGS
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Season Records.
High team set-De Molay Alumni, 1,746.
High team same--Tru Blu Beer. 6l0.
Hish sameNH veihmeyer (T B. b. l51
High spares-Holst (De N. A.. SO;
Brown (De M. A.. 40.
High strikes-Smith B. Of VIZ. II;
High averases-Holst De M. A.,
1875; Hall CDe M. Al, 1870; FOX
&c. H.. ll2-10: Smith (B. OF w.. ll2;
Brown (De M. Al. 11I-12.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
r EXT time Eddie Stevens, the
Smooth-Swinging assistant pro
at Manor hicks q husband

II d0 NdIIUI' P4CAS 1lltSUdIU
and-wife combination to play
against he swears he is going to pick
an easier pair than Mr.. and Mrs. B.
c. Hartig. Also he is going to bag
couple of eagles instead of one and
play the nine in three or four better
than par instead of one under
Eddie tried it yesterday on the first
nine at Manor and although he
scored IS for the nine, which included
an eagle deuce on the par 282-yard
fourth hole, he got himself a licking.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Famed Stables Score Heavily Opening National Horse

Occidentals rang up several national
records.
A feud with the great Blue Ribbon
team will be renewed at Willimantic
and the Blue Ribbons are expected to
come here for Q March engagement.
Leading the Washington Singles
League with Z games won and 2 lost,
Jerry Cowden Is in for an ordeal to-
night when he faces the redoubtable
Ollie Pacini at Convention Hall.
Tonight's matches follow: At Co
fumbia-Weidman VS.. Bill Krauss,
Schroth VS.. Pricci.
At Convention Hall-Walson VS..
Evening star., 1934-11-08
HORSE SALE CLOSES.

LEXINGTON, KY, November 3
(Pl.-Lexingtons annual November
thoroughbred horse sale has ended
with a grand total of ABS selling for
S15O,475, an average Of $31o.25.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

KANSAS CITY, November 8 R-
st. Louis Blues. leaders of the Ameri-
can Pro Foot Ball League. became .
Kansas City Club with transfer Of the
franchise to this CITY.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
LIST PING PONG EVENT.

A ping pong tourney for Glass B
players will be held on the second floor
of 1910 H street Monday night at $3.50
o'clock. A silver cup will &c to the
winner.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
feather BOUT DELAYED
No Date Set for Miller r-Girones
Mill in Barcelona

Mill in Barcelona
BARCELONA, Spain, November .
CP.-The bout between Freddie Mil
Ter, American claimant to the world
featherweight boxing championship,
has been postponed Indefinitely.
Miller and 0irones were to have
met last Sunday. but the bout was
postponed early last week.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
SILVER SPRING AMERICAN.

Season Records.
Hish team game-Steves Borbers. 6ls.
High team set-SteveS Ba 4 rs. l,764.
High averaee-RothEeb Is. y. Al, 1o1.
High game-B. Fling. 1856.
High set-Rothgeb, Ala.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Indians VIII Clash.

TN THE semi-wind-up, slated to last
no longer than As minutes, Vic
Christy, youthful Westerner, will
tackle Steve Znoski, another youngster
who has been fairly successful here in
preliminary spots.
A couple of Indian grapplers will
head the short bouts. Blue Son Jen-
nings will tackle Henry Graber and
Little Beaver will oppose Charley AL
len. Both Of these bouts have 80.
minute time limits affixed.
Women will be admitted for the
price of Government tax only. Action
will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
browning MAKES
| RASSL|N' return
Meets Bartush Tonight in
Match He Hopes Will
Gain Lond0S Shot.

- HORN Of his championship
wrestling claims, Jim Browning
returns to the Washington
Auditorium tonight for a match
which he hopes to use as another SELL
ing argument for q return crack at
either Jim Londos or Don George,
current claimants Of the mat title.
In a two-hour time limit affair fea-
turing the Capitals first caulinower
carnival in a month, Browning will
grapple an old local favorite. Billy
Bartush.
Loses to Londos.
n ROWING lost the title recog-
n nized by New York State last
Summer when Londos pinned the
big Missourian in a dramatic tussle.
Then Don George scored over Brown
ing and Jim became just another
rassler
Bartush has been abroad for the
last two years with Karl Pojello, but
he Is well remembered by local ras-
sling followers. AS a youngster just
breaking into the racket Bartush was
one of the first fair-haired boys
here.
Only three other bouts, unless Pro-
moter Joe Turner decides to add a
fifth affair between two local lads, will
complete the card.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Fourth hight-Georze Marlows beat
Alfred Golden. and 1: w. r. Enyeart
beat Theodore Fahs. l up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26

I. R. Anderson, better known to his many friends as Bud, is back on the job at Sabin's after an ill., ness Of ten days, six of which were spent in St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
ICAYNOR OR-BAxTER .TE AM TOGETHER.
 IN LATEST FILM.
P i'd ddy, the Next Best Thing" Opening Tomor-
 row at. Capitol Theatre

Janet Gaynor and Warner BaX- ter are to be seen in their newest film tomorrow when Paddy, The Next Best Thing" the latest from the studios of Fox Films opens at the Capitol Theatre for an engage ment of three days. The two stars were last seen together in Daddy Long Legs" and their success was so great that they were again as signed to complement each other
 Her thirteenth characterization for Fox, Paddy" the madcap Irish lass. offers Janet Gaynor something absolutely new Paddy's greatest as set is at the same time her worst liability. For she possesses the un- canny faculty of enslaving the af- lection of those with whom she comes into contact. 1t is an asset because it smooths the rough spots Of life-a liability because it makes her an utter stranger to discipline.
 Miss Gaynor has what is reported as her strongest role to date. For in addition to her well-known wist- fitness she is here required to dis play her newly found spirit. She is a rogue-and she is irresistibly charming. As the man who brings her down to earth and convinces her of his love, Warner Baxter is said to be in his most popular ele- ment. He is suave, handsome anc the gentlest of lovers.
 The cast that Fox Film has gath cred around it's two stars is notable It has Walter Connolly, star of tht Broadway stage, Harvey Stephens Margaret Lindsay, Mary McCor mic, Joseph M. Kerrigan, Fisk O'Hara, Claire McDowell, Merl, Tottenham, Roger Imhof, and Trey or Bland.
 King for a Night" is beinE ] shown for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
MANY STRANGERS COME NO R I'll ON CANADIAN
 PACIFIC STEAMSHIP

More people bound for the Tele- graph Creek and Dease Lake coun- try to prospect during the coming season, and the Atlin country as well, were aboard the Princess Nor ah than for many years according to officers aboard the steamer on it's present voyage. Ordinarily, on the last trip in May, most of the people aboard the Canadian Pacific steamer are connected with the White Pass and Yukon Route or ether seasonal industries and are well known to one another, but on this voyage the steamer was crowd ed with strange faces, the officers declared. Practically every berth aboard the steamer was booked on the northbound trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
ADVERSE FLYING WEA'THERDELAYS W!ADE'S "A MISSION
NRA Representative Will Proceed to Cordova
 When Plane Can Go

Hugh A. Wade, Deputy MIRA Ad- ministrator for Alaska, who was not able to reach Cordova yester- day by plane, was still held here today by unfavorable flying wealth CT reported on the Gulf of Alaska. He said he would go to the Prince William Sound fishing center just as soon as he could get a plane.
 He expressed a willingness today to act as arbitrator between the striking fishermen and the packers if his services were acceptable to all parties concerned. WI. Wade was suggested yesterday by Gov. John w. Troy for that mission.
 The Copper River fishermen have been on strike several weeks. The Governor was advised yesterday by the Cordova Chamber of Commerce that the situation was hopelessly deadlocked and asked to get the two sides together for arbitration. Following that, he wired the fish ermen, packers and the Chamber of Commerce suggesting MT. Wade who was then on an airplane bound for Cordova to investigate condi- tions. When it was found impossi- ble to reach it's destination, the plane returned here late yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
Ham Loaf

Two cups chopped cooked ham; one cup soft bread crumbs; one tablespoon chopped parsley; one tablespoon chopped celery; one ta- blespoon chopped onion; one-fourth teaspoon salt; one-fourth teaspoon paprika; one egg or two yolks; one half cup milk; one tablespoon but ter, melted.
 Mix ingredients and pour into buttered loaf pan. Bake forty min utes in moderate oven. Unmold and serve warm or cold
 Creamed New Potatoes
 Six cooked new potatoes; three tablespoons butter; three table spoons flour; one-fourth teaspoon salt; one-fourth teaspoon paprika |; one and one-half cups milk; one teaspoon chopped parsley.
 Melt butter and add flour. Mix and add seasonings and milk and cook until creamy sauce forms Stir constantly. Add potatoes and cook two minutes. Serve and sprinkle with parsley.
 Spring Relish Salad
 Four pieces lettuce; twelve stalks cooked asparagus; one-half cup diced celery; three tablespoons of pickle relish; two tablespoons chop ped pimientos; one tablespoon of chopped onion; one-fourth teaspoon salt; e-fourth teaspoon paprika; one-third cup French dressing.
 Chill ingredients. Combine and serve.
 To remove ice cream stains from linens, soak in cold water and then wash out in warm water and soap suds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
WELL KNOWN STEWARD ON
 WHITE PASS AND YUKON - ROUTE BOAT GOES INSIDE

P. D. MacMillan, Chief Steward on the Yukon River steamer Cas- ca, was aboard the Princess Norah on his way into the Interior for the season after spending the winter in the states.
 MT. MacMillan, better known to his many friends as Pete was seriously ill during the latter part of the winter but is greatly im- proved in health. The remainder of the Casca's crew preceded him north on the last trip of the Prin- cess Norah, but MT. MacMillan remained south in order to com- pletely recover before beginning the seasons work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
COLLEEN MOORE WAS F!LMDOM'S
 FIRST FLAPPER
The Power and the Glory Opening at Coliseum
 Tomorrow Night

Colleen Moore, who plays the much coveted and highly dramatic role of Sally" in The Power and The Glory" Fox film opening to- morrow at the Coliseum Theatre, was the screens very first flapper.
 T guess it was in 1922" said Miss Moore, that I decided to be a screen flapper. I was one of the first girls in the studios to part with my long tresses. There was much talk pro and con about the bob Was bobbed hair really nice? Was it lady-like?
 "Flappers were just coming in for a severe national roasting and bob bed hair was being associated in everybody's mind with giddy little girls who didn't know the dangers of playing with fire. People said in cutting my hair I was cutting my throat.
 But from the first believed in the flapper heart-and the flapper bob I felt the flapper herself was happy, unaffected and romantical- ly in tune with the emotional heart changes of the day They were just girls scrambling to keep ahead of the fast moving times. My judg- ment has been vindicated"
 What about the bob?" she was asked.
 T will repeat what I said at that time-the bob will be with us in some form or other, for all time. D
 Some girls are letting it grow 1 it was suggested.
 "Yes, but give the girls time and they will take it to the barber. Long hair is too much trouble. Women will never again tolerate 1 it. The hair dressers may demand it; the fashion leaders may at- tempt to revive it, but this nation will remain bobbed." 1
 Old newspapers for sale at Elm. pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
FATHER DIDN'T APPROVE

"He didn't approve of my career, however. He wanted me to be a writer. Whatever I've accomplished I've done alone. Oh, yes, he's been won over now, of course"
 In New York she had the ex- Eerience of sitting two weeks out side "Roxy's" office, waiting to see him. He knew her name, too.
 When he finally came out" she relates, laughing, "he told me: Oh, I've been looking for you!
 c. B. Cochran, the English pro- ducer, admired Agnes's work, em- played her to stage dances for him, and even presented her in recital the first dancer he had so hon ored since La Argentina.
 Agnes's first love still is dancing, although her dancing requires her to "act." She is not interested in film acting, but would like some day to be a film dance director.