davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-25

night, given berries and roughage and
told funny stories to make them like
the neighborhood not disturbed
too often by hunters lest they depart
for quieter spots as after all
even a fox gets tired Of being chased
all over the landscape urged
friendly relations between farmers
and fox hunters, because both profit
from The association.
Hunting members will convene
again soon to select the master and
honorary whips for next year
choose an executive committee
talk about hunter trials and other
things -. hear Maj. Blunt tell them
a joint mastership is needed, one man
to concern himself with the hounds,
etc, another with the country
and that one of the masters should be
a civilian resident Of Washington.
TIARD luck pursued some of the
III Fort Myer equestrians just
when they were at their shiny
best for the benefit of sleek diplomats,
who were honor guests at the recent
weekly exhibition ride. An artillery
horse kicked up and halted the bat
terry drill for an instant; a noncom-
missioned Cavalry officer went one
way and his horse another while per-
forming the feat Of removing the sad
die at the peak Of jump; one of the
gymnastic riders missed a few tricks,
and several rodeo performers found
themselves in difficulties.
AL Of which provided thrills, no in
jurles and an unusual touch to the
customarily f1awleSs, miraculous DEM
onstrations Of horsemanship given by
the Army riders. The diplomats ap-
plauded with extraordinary for them)
vehemence, as Maj. A. D. Surles and
Capts. L. K. Truscott, Jr.; Callie H.
Palmer, William R. Frost, William H.
Colbern and Frank A. Allen, jr. dis
patched one perfectly trained troop
after another into the ring.
CTUDIUS, ardent sportsmen will be
- seen riding to hounds with a
Latin grammar in one hand
these days reciting "hic, haec,
hoe" as methodically as they said
over fences all because Fred
Hughes, jr., .15-year-old Poolesville,
Nd, equestrian was annoyed when he
found the Jockey Club would not per-
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Crowder Signed;
To Report Early

DnOxI, Miss, February "a
ID Gen. Alvan Crowder, right
hand mound ace Of the Wash-
ington Nationals, signed his con-
tract today for the 1884 base ball
season, It was announced by PreSi-
dent Clark Griffith, who is quartered
here awaiting the arrival OF his
team for Spring training.
Crowder Is the first Of Washing
toms "big four" Of the slab to sign.
Earl Whitehill, Monte Weaver and
Walter Stewart, other f1rst-string
starters, have still to confer with
their boss.
Griffith stated that Crowder will
report next Wednesday, ahead Of
the remainder Of the squad. Ever
a slow starter. Al again is seeking
the opening game assignment.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Soccer Contests
Called Off Again

EOR the fourth straight Sunday
l. all soccer games scheduled
hereabout today have been
postponed because Of the condi-
tion of the fields. Should there be
an improvement in conditions by
next Sunday, Mitchell's Store and
German-American teams will meet
on the Monument Grounds in the
semi-final round Of the Washing
ton and Southeastern District
Association cup tie, with the Ger
man Sport Club and British
Uniteds clashing IN the other
semi-final on March IL.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

They are set for 2-furlong dash
and the meet is on, to bring: A
double each for Carroll Bassett and
Noel Laing, the later on two horses
he trained himself, Mrs. Werner z.
Reeds Our Friend and s. Germaine,s
Star Wink q new record for
the emile brush race, The Chero-
kee," set by Our Friend Pete
Bostwick back to the saddle. riding
two fat races and winning one {.
a victory to Randolph Duffey's War
Eagle, which did better over the tim
Evening star., 1934-02-25

5O-YARD DASH abbey Club Invita-
tion)-First heat won by Widmyer
IMarylandJ. Second heat. won by Fenste-
macher (Vi!lanoval; second, McNulty
(Malvern). Time-O:054
Final-Won by Widmyer (Maryland) !;
second. Fenstemacher tVillanoval third.
McNulty tMalvern). Time-0:O54.
5O-YARD DASH (open handicap)-First
heat won by Quinn maryland, scratch;
O:5.4. Second heat won by Smith (Wash.
T. and FD., 5. feet; second, Knapp tun-
attached. 3 feet. Time. 0:5.6. Third
heat won by Bradley (GeorEetownl, L
foot; second. Haske CTech), . feet. Time.
O:56 Fourth heat won by Patterson
Navy, scratch; second, Randour (Villa-
Evening star., 1934-02-25

won by four yards in 3 minutes 21.4
seconds, with Holy Cross second and
Fordham third.
Little John Follows put on his usual
thrilling three-lap sprint to win the
b,000-meter run by rs meters from
Paul Rekers, former Penn State star,
In Is minutes is seconds, q new
championship record, but far from
Willie Ritola's standard Of 14:23.2.
Donald Lash, Indiana freshman, and
Bill Steiner, New York veteran, both
of whom were Tapped. were third and
fourth, and the only other finishers.
Walter Marty of Fresno (Calif)
State College, hit new ceiling Of 6
feet 87s inches IN the high Jump, after
tieing with George Spitz Of New York
University for the title at 6 feet 71s
but It will not go in the record books,
as he cleared the bar on a fourth, or
exhibition attempt, after three fail
lreS.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
TN CAMDEN the rain stopped be-
fore noon. The fast Springdale

race course was in good condi-
ton Seven thousand people turned
out in the traditional tweeds, checks,
plaids and gay colors of hunt meet
inps. parked their cars in a solid line
q mile along the course. Gentlemen
Jockeys milled in the paddock,
greeted some of their number Just
Joining the colony Of Laing, Bassett,
Woolfe. etc., which Wintered there
about. Horses wrapped in neat cool
ers warmed up, moving in slow circles
around the inclosure. The call to the
post. Last-minute instructions from
trainers to riders. The boys are
tossed UP. Out onto the Bermuda
grass turf IA horses parade, curveting
and fretful.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
LEGION NAMES VICTORS
Committee Checks Scores of Pin
Tourney at Arcadia

Following an audit by the Tourna-
ment Committee, official results of the
American Legion bowling tournament,
held recently at the Arcadia, were an
nounced last night as follows:
Team trophy. Sergt Jasper, No. 13
(2,025)-James Jolliffe, 341 Paul H.
McMurray, 352; Harvey Cooper, 307;
Raymond Miller, 3o5; John T. Hicks,
1922: William E Share, 398.
Class A-William Share. 398; Gus
Places, 394; Sam Benson, $50.
Glass B-George Kuhnel, 355; E H.
Hunter, 345; H. WEIGH, $40.
Glass C-Paul H. McMurray, 352;
L. E. Walker, 1924; John T. Hicks, 322.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n II IAMI BEACH, Fla, February
N n A.-The world champion
V New York Giants, continuing
/ / their policy Of getting the
Jump on all rivals, began
training for the 1884 pennant race
today, at least full week in advance
Of any of the clubs using Florida as
a base of operations this year.
Upward of q dozen athletes, includ-
ing the renowned Carl Owen Hub
bell and nearly all the other battery
men, answered Manager Bill Terry's
first roll call, drilled for an hour
mainly for the benefit Of photogra-
pliers at Fqamingo Park, and then
went into q clubhouse "lauddls."
Evening star., 1934-02-25
ut may sound like I'm Dragging
low. or that maybe all this sunshine


now, or that maybe all this sunshine
has got me a little balmy, but I hon.
estly think our club will be better this
year than last and that we will win
the pennant by bigger margin" :"
said Terry. That's how much con-
fidence I have In the outfit. I have
never seen crowd so anxious to &c" !"
Terry revealed he is not counting
upon his No. backstop, Gus Man
cuso, being recovered sufficiently
from an attack of typhoid to start the
season. Mancuso will be ordered 70
take things easy when he reports
here, while husky Paul Richards does
the bulk Of backstopping, aided by
Harry Danning. who hit .349 with
B;..~>'o LIST season.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

In Virginia and Maryland on
Thursday it rained. At Camden it
also rained. Fox hunters stayed
home hereabout, disgruntled at the
sloppiness of the first warm day in
too long. Foxhounds. which usually
get blessed by some cleric or other at
the well-attended washington's birth
day meets, sulked in the kennels,
damp and unsanctif1ed. Hunters,
underexercised and unhappy, paved
the straw of their stalls, wondered
what had happened to the annual
February % hunter trials at Middle
burg. Answer: They were postponed
until March 10. Reason: The ground
still is frozen and, possibly. some one
had a hunch the weather would be
terrible.
A mare named Polynesia, owned
by John Buchanan Of Warrenton,
had triplet colts the other day. We
heard about 1t and Immediately en-
tertained (but not very much) visions
OF the THO galloptng under the wire
one-two-ttree in 1896. We could see
them Jogging back to the judges
stand, so much alike even the jockeys
would have to look at the numbers
to remember which was the winner
and the colts, their hearts filled
with fraternal pride, bowling to one
another In Alphonse and CASTOR
fashion. Well. it turned out quite
badly instead. They all died. We
are told, however, two Of them were
normal in appearance, the third was
extremely small but perfectly formed.
In case you are interested in mass
production Of horses -. their sire
xroc PoludOr -
Evening star., 1934-02-25

NIT giving a colt the name borne by
another registered thoroughbred
so dug into his school books, emerged
with the cognomen Alta Nuba" (High
Cloud to youse) for the colt, which is
by Audley Farms famous sire High
Cloud, out of Grace E if the
fad catches, thoroughbred tracks will
have to install interpreters pro-
grams will read like the roll call of
the Roman army touts will be
known as dispensers Of the torridus
tippus which usually isn't 30
torridus at that.
Last-minute note-Maj. wilfrid NJ.
Blunt, M. r. H, OF the Riding and
Hunt Club hounds, has announced
he will recommend April z as the
date for the hunter trials to be spon-
sored by the club this year. The place
and exact time are as yet undeter-
mined.
IIUNT meetings scheduled during
III the remainder of this month;
Riding and Hunt Club
Hounds, Wednesday at l pm, the
kennels. Maj. Wilfred M Blunt, M
F. H
Redland Hunt, Tuesday at / pm,
Mr.. Hanson Cashells, Thomas T.
Mott, M. F.. H
Warrenton Hunt, Monday at IL
noon, Ashland Farm, wednesday at
II am, Lakota. Amory S. Carhart,
M. F. H
Howard County Hunt, Tuesday at
1880 am, Mr.. Denny's. Augustus
Riggs, M. F. H.
Cobbler Hunt. Wednesday at II
am, AShleigh, Maj. and Mrs. George
s. Patton, joint M. F. 81.
Casanova Hunt, Tuesday at Creed
moor Gate, time not determined.
Harry Lee Smith, M. F. H.
Loudoun Hunt Club, Tuesday at IL
am, Trundle's Gate. w. H. Lips-
comb, M. r. H.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
ILLINOIS MEET VICTOR.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, February "a
R.-By taking eight first places in
IL events, Illinois trackmen defeated
Notre Dame, IS Is to 48 IA. In .
dual indoor meet here today.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

"HE boys who make a living at
1t did most of the riding and
all the winning at the Riding
i and Hunt Club indoor show
this week, circumstance
which prompted some Of the gray
boards to revive the old question: Will
professionalism ruin the horse show
game?
The answer is, probably not. Never
theless, owners who send out repeated
ly even two such accomplished young
men as Robert Roby and Gardner
Hallman-who between them rode
every winner at the latest exhibition
here-might remember that the
citizens sitting up there in the gallery
freezing their feet would like, occa-
sionally, to see new face in the
ring. A look around will disclose to
them numerous amateurs on the
ground capable Of putting up good
ride and usually glad enough to do it
for any exhibitor. The spectators
would appreciate the variety, whether
the horse.nanship did or did not meas
ure up to the performance OF Messrs.
Roby and Hallman and others con-
cerned with nothing else In this world
but riding every day.
This is not intended as slap at
the professional riders. If they were
not good, they would not be on the
winners. If the owners who mount
them did not have excellent horses,
their tack rooms would never be
plaStered with blue ribbons. So long
as SportSmen, however, hold to the
theory the horse show game Is meant
to demonstrate abilities of useful
horses some cwner is riding in the
hunt field or on bride path, intended
to improve the breed and one thing
and another, it would be appropriate
for said owners and their friends TO
have a leg up now and then when the
show classes are called.
The schooling and training done by
professionals are valua Bile for any
horse. Such men devote their lives to
learning how it is done, and in all
justice they should be given the op-
portunity to display their handiwork
by riding in public some of the horses
in their care. And that, my friends,
can be accomplished in the exhibition
of one or two animals, rather than
six per class.
XXIHILE virginians and Mary
w landers gazed disconsolately
out of windows of country
houses at fields unlimited for weeks,
luckier sport men CLAIMED at Camden
on Washingtons birthday to SAVIOUR
the first Spring delicacy on the 1884
menu of amateur racing. Choice
morsel on the card was the 212-mile
timber race, won by Mrs. W. Austin
Wadsworth's Hotspur, I'd, for the
owners third successive year.
Despite a record Of victories for
Mrs. Wadsworth in the WaShington's
Birthday Plate, Hotspur was surprise
winner. Mrs. T w. Durants Fugi-
tive, last year held to be one of
the best timber horses in the coun-
try, came home a beaten favorite.
Fugitive apparent has not rounded
back into form after being thrown
out Of training subsequent to that
smashing, sky-high somersault at the
thirteenth barrier known as the
Union Memorial Hospital Fence in
the Maryland Hunt Cup Of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
PURDUE SETS RECORD.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, February "a
tR.-Purdue set a new basket ball
scoring record for the present Big
Ten season here tonight in turning
in a 60-to-33 victory over Michigan.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Bethesda Firemen and the Rock
VILE A. A. meet in the second game
Of their series for the county unlimit-
ed cage title on the Rockville High
court Tuesday at 8:15. Rockville
holds one victory over the 1888 cham
pions and another triumph will carry
1t to the throne.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
SQUAD Should Total "a.

A IL told, there should be "a in the
~ squad turning out at Biloxi a
week from tomorrow, according
to the old Docs chart. Orders call
for 16 pitchers, catchers, an infield-
er, Manager Joe Cronin and Coaches
Nick Altrock and Al Schacht to be
at hand.
Hurlers already in line besides
Crowder, who has accepted terms by
wire, and supposed to check in at the
temporary headquarters of the club
next Sunday or sooner: Monte
Weaver, Ed Chapman, Ed Linke, Hal
McKain, Leonard Phillips and Ray
Prim. There also should be present
Mark Filley, slabman belonging to the
Albany club, but under option to the
Nationals. And further, Mitchell
Radanovich of Gary, Ind, and one
Molnar of Wolf Creek, Mont, sand
lot celebrities who can't be picked up
by the Washington club, but who may
make the Chattanooga farm.
Should none of the regular catch
ers show up, the squad still would
have a receiver in Elmer Klumpp.
This catcher of the Chattanooga club
is being taken to camp as q helping
hand.
The infelder other than Boss Gro
min will be Cecil Travis, the third
baseman the Washington clubs pow
ers-that-be hope will take regular
job away from Ossie Bluege.
Hard Drills for Hurlers.
CHOULD all hands ordered to do so
y check in the Nationals will have
in training their largest early
squad in years the pitchers will
old Doc and Boss Cronin are deter
mined the finging must be Of high
order when the inf1elders and outheld-
ers arrive March 18 to start batting
practice , the washington van
guard Is heading for Biloxi today i.
Mike Martin, veteran trainer, and his
able assistant, frankie Baxter, are
making the trip by automobile, with
Baxter at the wheel . two days
after reaching Biloxi Martin, recov-
cred from the trip under Baxter's
guidance, will begin work at camp
Coaches Altrock and Schacht,
accompanied by a few players, will
leave here next Saturday afternoon
for camp others due to check in
will proceed directly from their homes
70 Biloxi.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
CAGERS IN 20 GAMES
Montgomery Schedule Includes
Sportsmanship Event.

Sportsmanship Event.
Montgomery County scholastic bas-
ket ball teams will figure in % con-
tests this week with many of the
county combinations scheduled to play
their final games Of the season before
the week has run its course.
The card includes three battles
listed for the Sportsmanship tourna-
ment at Rockville High Friday night.
Rockville, Sherwood, Damascus and
Takoma-Silver Spring are to take
part in the round-rohn affair, with
the winner receiving . trophy from
the Rockville High Chapter, National
Sportsmanship Brotherhood, sponsors
of the affair
Evening star., 1934-02-25
WIDMYER TAKES
ABBEY CLUB So

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-25
BEATS BONTHRON
AT 1900 METERS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-25
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

.HE boys who make a living at
1t did most of the riding and
all the winning at the Riding
and Hunt Club indoor show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

job, your social security, every
outward circumstance of your
life. but that queSting, adven-
turing spirit which is You, is
not finished. 1t is not bounded
by one days horizons. It's fu-
ture does not depend on the
rise or fall of political parties.
YOU, YOURSELF, GO ON.
Everything else may seem to
have come to a dead end-but
YOU haven't. You are as ex-
citing a problem today as you
ever were. You are as filled
with adventure and challenge.
You are as worthy as ever Of all
your dreams and rebellions and
struggles and crusades.
And, strangely enough, no
matter how hopeless everything
seems. IF YOU WILL KEEP
UP THE STRUGGLE, IF YOU
WILL CONTINUE TO HOPE
AND DREAM AND REBEL,
SOMETHING WILL HAPPEN.
Man Is an amazing creature.
He can really lift himself by
his own bootstraps! You may
seem entirely busted. You may
think you have exhausted every
prospect. But if you will act
as if there were large things
ahead, and 60 on making the
gestures, YOU WILL FIND
THERE ARE. That isn't a
mere pollyanna platitude. It's
a deep truth, and never yet
has failed. If you insist upon
having a future, you'll have
one. 1t may not be exactly the
future you desired. But it will
have in it, somewhere, the max
ing of happiness and pride.
On the other hand, il you
want to sit down and stew in
your own juice, nobcdy'll stop
you. And 10 years from now
you'll be exactly where you are
today. Only more so. Which, 1
suspect, is one of the things
that ails us all at present. We've
come to a beWildering interval
when we can't look ahead
when we no longer know the
answers. So. instead of going
through the gestures, we're civ
ing for today" and waiting for
something to turn up" But it
won't.
Don't live from day to day
nor even from year to year. Plan
endlesSly - hope boundlessly-
LIVE AS THOUGH YOU HAD
ALL ETERNITY TO STRUT
YOUR STUFF! And if you
haven't? Well, you'll at least
have had a kick out of trying.
(Copyright 1884. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

and change everything the next
minute. You just gotta take
things as they come. Live for
the day."
Living for the day" Once
upon a time that was held to be
a certain sign of "ShiftlesSnesS."
Now it's fast becoming a ma
tional philosophy. And of all
the vicious effects of the depres-
sion, that's the worst.
Something deeply democrat.
izing happens when we begin
to live "just for today" 1t
isn't merely that we become
careless and lazy, but a certain
purpose and pride go out of
life.
whats the use Of
struggling" you say to your,
self, If I can't count on any
thing ahead?"
But you CAN count on some
thing ahead. Even though
our private fortunes were to be
hopelessly wrecked, even though
business we're to be shot to
pieces and Government itself
demolished, there is still some
thing ahead.
YOU. SELF, ARE
AHEAD.
YOU are not finished. Your
money may be finished, your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

bacon fat or olive oil with the
minced garlic. Add the tomatoes.
the meat broth, and the meat
cut in small slices.
Add a little lemon juice and
serve hot with rice. String beans
may be used in place of okra.
Stuffed Cucumbers
A Stuffing called "dolma" in
the Near East is used in Gu
cumbers, eggplant. squash. pep
pers, tomatoes, grapevine leaves,
onions, or ounces. 1t is mix
ture of chopped meat, rice,
Drowned chopped onions, and
chopped parsley seasoned with
salt and pepper to taste.
To use this Stuffing Ameri-
can fashion in cuCumberS: Wash
and pare the cucumberS and
cut them in half lengthwise.
Scoop out the seed portion
without breaking the fleshy
part, parboil the cucumber
shells in lightly sailed water
for to 10 minutes, and drain.
Fill the shells with the hot
"dolma" mixture, place them
in a shallow pan or baking
dish, add a little water to keep
them from sticking. and bake
in a moderate oven for IS
minutes, or until the stuffing
has Drowned on top.
The Near Eastern way is to
add 2 or 3 tomatoes cut in
small pieces Cor half cup of
canned tomatoes) and a cup of
meat broth to the stuffed Gu
cumbers after putting them in
the baking dish. Serve with a
dressing made of beaten egg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

This, in our language, means
meat broil01 on a spit and in
expensive cuts of lamb or beef
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

notion that during hot weather
a foundation cream is not nee
essary. If your skin is blem-
iShed and you are endeavoring
to clear it, then refrain from
any extra cosmetic. but other
wise 1 think it tremendously
important that your skin be
protected against the heat of
summer, sticky Justified air,
and to prevent the skin secre-
lions from mingling with other
impurities and clogging the
pores.
OF course, your success with
a foundation cream lies in the
choice you make. Some foun-
dations are too heavy and too
oily for summer use-they were
made for colder, sharper weather
and will come in handy then.
The correct cream will keep
you cool and fresh-looking for
hours.
The secret of any foundation
for makeup is the perfect
blending of the cream or lotion
into the skin itself. If you
really want to experience the
Joy of a perfect foundation, let
me give you the name of a
comparative newcomer that is
a honey. Just a few dots on
the face and neck, a little
blending and you have pro-
lection that you hardly feel.
There is no heavily coated
feeling or sticky appearance
just smooth loneliness. This
cream contains no oil, so your
powder may be busted on and
look as if it were busted on!
The container is something
to rave about, or fondle, or
both. 1t squats on your dress
ing table imploring you to dip
in and use some of its exqui-
site contents. White cream,
tan and flesh are the shades.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 8 a. m. and p. M,
daily, and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
in which case inclose a stamped,
self-addreSSed envelope.