davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Sullivan in Form.

MYTH southpaw Joe Sullivan
" pitching two-hit ball and
tanning 13. while he and his
mates were lacing IA hits, Eastern
outclassed the Gray all the way yes
terday. Sullivan retired his oppo-
nents in order in six innings Will
meth'S double, Catcher Keegins error
on Wellen's bunt and Riley's single
brought Techs lone run in the fifth
inning.
Eastern opened the games scoring
with two runs in the second and soon
had commanding lead.
Charlie Cuozzo, shortstop, with
three hits, led the Eastern attack.
Joe Keegin, Eastern catcher, made
his second homer of the series in the
third with one on.
Score.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
NET STARS IN DOUBLES.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 9 R.-
Quarter finals matches in the Dixie
invitation tournament were postponed
today until tomorrow to allow the
beginning this afternoon of doubles
competition expected to feature George
Lott and Lester Stoefen against the
field.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

In charge Of registration, travel
permits and competitors numbers
Charles Fyfe.
Custodian of prizes-Ralph Fos-
ter.
Course surveyor-Dick Ham Of
the A. A. A.
First aid-Ira Law (Red Cross,
Harry Fiddesop, Robert Morgan, B.
Phillips (Y. M. c. A..
Chief medical examiner DIR.
John F. Preston.
Executive secretary and repre-
Evening star., 1934-05-09
OLD LINE FROSH SCORE
Beat Sherwood High, 1875, After
Two Innings Are Even.

Sherwood High base ballers gave
the University of Maryland Freshmen
q battle for the first two innings of
their game yesterday at College Park,
but then the yearlings stepped out
to gain handy 12-to-5 win. 1t was
the fourth straight victory for the
frosh and their sixth win in seven
starts this season.
Little Knocky Thomas clouted
homer, triple and double to head the
winners attack. Hartenstein of the
frosh also got three hits.
The score.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Play in 21 Districts.

The other ia places in the field
limited to $50 are filled through the
sectional qualifying round system in
81 districts. One district, Los Angeles,
already has held its test and qualified
five players for the championship.
The other 20 district trials will be
played next Monday.
Although the exempt list takes in
many of the leading stars, sprinkling
of top-flight golfers will have to
participate in the sectional qualifying
rounds next week. In New York
Cyril Walker and Willie MacFarlane.
open champions in 1924 and 1924, en-
spectively; George Won Elm. amateur
king Of 1925, and Tom Creavy. P. G.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

Totals. 4 IA 81 Totals Fl 227 8
Eastern ..... oOl 90 1-lo
Runs. Mills CO... Keegin (2l. Bass!n.
Cuozzo. Mccarthy. Boyd. Sullivan. Fitz-
gerald. Wilmeth Errors-Keegin. Fitz-
gerald f2l, Snow t2D. MinnouX Wilneth
l2l. Skinner Two-base hits-Nolan. Boyd,
Wilmeth; Home run-Keegin. Stolen bases
u Mills. Nolan. Sacriflce-Noan. Dou-
bic plays-Snow (unassisted); Minnoux to
Whelan to Snow. First base on balls
Of Skinner >: of Elgin. /. Hits-Of
Skinner. 4 in 2i9 innings: off Liggett.
Struck out-By Sullivan, 13; by Liggett 4;
by Elgin: >. Passed ball-McMahon. Los
Time of game hours and - minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
d. c. Amateurs Entered.

"HREE local amateurs are among
| the entrants. Maury Nee, Co..
lumbia's brilliant but none-too-
steady young star. will be up there
scrapping for one of the three or four
places. So will Frank Allan, the
Maryland interscholastic title holder,
and Dermott Nee, Maury's brother.
But the amateur contingent can be
thrown out as a threat to the pros.
Chandler Harper of Norfolk and Billy
Howell of Richmond are about the
only simon pures who have even an
outside chance to make the grade
And wouldn't it be a fine thing if
Freddie Mcleod, the Columbia master
of the game, qualified for the open at
Richmond. Freddie can do just that,
for no one can pole 'em straighter
than the little golf doctor" from
Columbia,
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Totals SO 1921 6 Totals .27 71S12

Sherwood . o 0 O.
Maryland Freshmen. 3 2 x-12
Runs-Waters, Stonebraker. Keller t3).
ley. Wasserman. j. Bonifant. Fraley (2).
Federline. Brown. Errors-Hartenstein
Wasserman. G. Bonifant (2l. Brown. Will
SON Home run-Thomas. Three-base hit
Thomas. Two-base hits-Waters. Ditt-
mar, Thomas. Fraley. Stolen bases-Daly
(2), Keller (2). Hartenstein. Dittmar. War
she'll. Benson. Double play-Gebhardt to
Dittmar to Waters. Left on bases-Mary-
.; off Loker, /; off Stonebraker, l; off
Federline. 3. Struck out-By Wasserman.
Federline 4; by G. Bonifant. /. Umpire
Mr.. Warhol.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
COLLEGES.

COLLEGES.
Today.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland.
at College Park (base balD,
o'clock.
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh, at
Hilltop (tenniS).
Maryland VS.. V. M. l., at Lexing-
ton (tennis).
Friday.
George Washington VS.. Penn
State. West Ellipse (base balD, 3
o'clock.
Maryland vs. v. M. l.. at College
Park (base BALD. o'clock.
Georgetown VS.. V. P. l., at Hill
top tennis).
George Washington VS.. Pitt, on
Columbia Country Club courts
(tennS).
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee, at Lexington tennis).
Georgetown VS.. Temple, at Phila-
delphia (base balD.
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. Washington-Lee
and V. M. l.. at College Park
(track), 2 o'clock.
Catholic U. sv. Stonewall Demo-
cratic Club, at c. U. (track), $3.50
o'clock.
Catholic U. VS.. Baltimore u, at
C. U. ttennis).
Maryland VS.. Navy, at Annapolis
lacrosse, 3 o'clock.
Georgetown VS.. Villanova, at
Villanova (base balD.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, at Uni
versity, Va. (tennis).
George Washington VS.. Delaware,
at Newark (tennS).
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Eastern (base balD.
Roosevelt VS.. Episcopal, at Alex
andria (base balD.
st. Albans VS.. Western, at st.
Adams (tennis).
Friends VS.. Dewitt. public courts
prep School Tennis League
match).
Thursday.
Eastern VS.. Mount st. Joseph's,
at Eastern tbase balD.
Western vs.. Maryland Fresh.
men. at College Park (base BALD.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Massanut.
ten Military Academy, at Wood
stock, Va. (tennis).
Friday.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 public high school
championship base ball game).
Tech VS.. Episcopal, at Alexandria
(base balD.
Tech VS.. Maryland Freshmen, at
College Park (tennis).
Washington-Lee High VS.. Alex
andria High, at Alexandria tbase
BALD.
Lee-Jackson VS.. Charlotte Hall,
at Charlotte Hall (base balD.
Takoma-Silver Spring High VS..
Rockville High, at Rockville.
Saturday.
st. Adams VS. Episcopal Acad-
emy. at st. Adams (base balD.
Central VS.. Virginia Freshmen,
On Central courts (tennis).
Tech VS.. Maryland Freshmen, at
College Park (track), 2 o'clock.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest.
at Alexandria (track).
Evening star., 1934-05-09

NOTE: This is the last OF q
series OF articles on the careers
and personalities of the members
of Americas 1884 Walker Cup golf
team, Uhich meets the British at
st. Andrews this tDeek.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
TILDEN TWICE Beaten
Vines Wins in Singles, Helps De.
feat Him in Doubles.

PITTSBURGH, May R-Ells-
worth Vines defeated William T. TIL
den last night, As, 6-4. 6-4, 6-3
in an exhibition match before a crowd
estimated by promoters at 5000 per-
sons.
Vines then paired with Gledhill and
defeated Tilden and Chapinn, 60,
60, in a doubles event.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
EASTERN NEARER
TOSER|ES HONORS
Beats Tech and Has Only to
Trim LoWIy Roosevelt
to Gain Title.
just doesn't seem to
be any way of keeping
those Eastern Indians. so

N24GAsG JuoV uoColl SCClll w
be any way of keeping
those Eastern Indians, so
4 ably coached by Chief
Guyon, assisted by Walter Beall,
from grabbing public high school
base ball laurels.
Only the lowly Roosevelt nine,
which has lost both its series starts,
stands in the path Of Eastern's drive
toward another flag, following the In
dians' 10-1 win over Tech yesterday.
Roosevelt has thrown a monkey
wrench into pennant aspiring mines
before, and Coach Guyon figures the
Riders will prove tough when his
proteges meet them a week from Fri
day in the last scheduled series game.
The Braves, however, will enter the
game heavy favorites. Eastern de-
feated Roosevelt, 40, last year. Until
the 1888 season, when Tech won the
title, Eastern had either gained the
championship outright or tied for it
every year since 1923.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

RunS-Mll1er. Painter, OROufKe IT.
Saverine. Errors-Muller. Short. Sayerne,
Dolan, Nestle (2). Two-base hit--Sav-
crime. Three-base hit-Callahan. Stolen
ice-Hargaden. Double play-Crenshaw
to Saverine to. Rohan, First base on balls
pitched ball--By Nestle fMattox). Struck
out-By Nestle. 6: by Suaerburn. z. Wild
pitches-Neslie 60. Passed baI-Sav-
crime.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
WESTERN WINS, II TO 10
Scores Many Late Runs in Beat
ing St. Johns Frosh.

Overcoming an early four-run ad-
vantage gained by St. Johns Fresh
men of Annapolis, Western High
diamonders topped the nine from the
Maryland capital, ITO, yesterday in
the Western Stadium. The George
towners laced out 16 hits, knocking
Cooper from the box in the sixth.
Boundford. Wood and Loveless led
Westerns attack. Boundford and
Jimmy Corcoran of the Georgetowners,
and Brown of st. Johns socked
homers.
Score.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
eeralD PosShoud Make Colt Event. Depicts Better Times
Mother, 76, Flies
To Son and Golf

T OS ANGELES, May 8 R.-At
- the age Of 76, Mrs. Marjorie
Durkin Of Beverly Hills, has
left by airplane for Mexico, D. F.,
to visit her son, Stanley Durkin,
Mexico City automobile man. She
took a bag Of golf clubs with her.
When ! was 81 years old, my
partner and beat 80 other cou-
piles in a golf tournament in Mex
leo, and all but one of our oppo-
nents were young enough to be
my children" she said.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
TECH WINS NET OPENER
Takes All Singles in Beating
Eastern by 5'to 2.

Tech High racketers opened their
play in the public high school tennis
championship series defeating East
ern, So.
The Mckinley team won all five
singles matches, with Eastern taking
both doubles.
Summaries:
Singles-Pinkham CTech) defeated Con-
treras, 81. 3-6. 6-4; March ITechD
defeated Yardall. 6-4, Go; Stanton
lTech) defeated Koontz. 60. 60;
Stolar CTech) defeated Brown, 1-6. 6-4
6-4; Robbins (Tech) defeated Lichiter,
st. 1O-S.
Doubles-Contreras and Yardau EAST
ernl defeated Simpkins and Ceppos. 6-2
6-3: Koontz and Burns EASTERN defeat
ed Robbins and Slate. 7-5, 13-15. S-6.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

Runs-ps Stephen n3l: Boundtord %.
Coj. FARRELL. Brooks Errors-De Stephen
t2). Boundford Wynne. Schneider. Love-
less Kettler. Brown t2). Clayton. Sullivan
80. Two.base hits-Smith. Wood. Three
Brown Corcoran. Stolen bases-De Stephen
90. Boundford %. Brooks. Sullivan. First
l; of Loveless. l. Struck out-By Cooper
6; by Cleary. .: by Loveless. .: by Null
lock. A. Wild pitches-By Cooper g.
Passed balls-By Sullivan. 3. Winning
Losing pitcner-Cooper.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
sentative of The Evening Star

sentative Of The Evening Star
Rod Thomas.
District of Columbia A. A. q.
Marathon Committee-Jerry Loo
ney, chairman; Dorsey j. Griffith,
Winfree johnson, Arthur Dew
hurst, Charles Reynolds, DR.. o. U.
Singer, j. Kip Edwards. A. E.
Weeks, Charles M. Fyfe, Ralph w.
Foster, James Sprigman, Joseph
Aronof, Yank Robbins, Ira Lee
Law, Richard s. Tennyson.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

A title holder of 1881, vii seek one
the l6 berths at stake Competing
with them will be Paul Runyan. lead
Winter season; Jimmy Hines. Witty
Cox, Rudy Knepper and George Voigt
ard hest of others.
Billy Burke, who defeated Won
Elm in record 72-hole play-of for
the open title in 1881, will try to
qualify in the Cleveland district along
with AL Espinosa, Phil Perkins and
Maurice Mccarthy. Bill Mehlhorn,
Emmet French, Ed Dudley, Jack
Munger and Roland Mckenzie will
try the same thing at Philadelphia,
and Jock Hutchison, Chick Evans,
Dick Metz and Henry Picard, the
Charleston. S. c., star, at Chicago.
Don Moe and DR.. Oscar F. Willing,
former Walker Cup players, are
listed for competition at Portland:
Bobby Cruickshank at Richmond and
Charley Yates at Atlanta.
TINE intercollegiate champion, WAL
ter Emery Of Oklahoma, and
the youngster he beat for the
title, Rodney Bliss of Cornell and
Omaha, will seek to qualify at Okla
homa City and Omaha respectively.
The number of entries by districts
and the number of qualifying places
in each follow:
Boston, 60 and 7; New York, l5a
and l6; Philadelphia, $50 and Is:
Richmond, 81 and 3; Atlanta. IA and
2; Dallas. 18 and 2; Pittsburgh, So
and Z; Cleveland, 81 and 6; Detroit,
38 and 4; Chicago, l58 and l6; Min
neapolis, II and 2; st. Louis, IA and
2; Kansas City, SO and 4; Denver, 16
and 2; Los Angeles, 43 and 5; San
Francisco, 8 and 2; Portland, and
2; Omaha, II and 2; Dayton, 81 and
6; Buffalo, l6 and 2; Nashville, 19
and 2; Oklahoma City, SO and 4.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Result.
Eastern, 10; Tech, /.
Game Friday.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Previous Results.
Eastern, 8; Western, 4.
Central, z; Tech, 3.
Western, 8; Roosevelt. 2.
Eastern, Z; Central, 8.
Tech, s; Roosevelt, 7.
Central, 10: Western, 6.
Other Future Games.
MAY 15-Tech VS.. Western.
May 18-Eastern VS.. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
LURAY HIGH NINE AHEAD.

LURAY, Va, May 9.-Luray High
defeated Warren County High Of
Front Royal here yesterday, Is to 6.
Ray Baker Of Luray hit a homer.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
VERY c. BRUNDAGE, pres
ident of the Amateur Ath-
\ letic Union Of the United
Stafes today WAS named

- - OIdtco, CO0dy "oS ioaiica
honorary referee of The
Stars third annual National Mara
thon Championship, to be held
June 9. Brundage, a resident of
Chicago, hopes to attend the con-
test. which is expected to be one
of the greatest events Of its kind
ever held. DR.. Harold Anson
Bruce. chairman of the National
Long distance Running Commit
tee, and other high officers of the
A. A. U. plan to attend The Star
race for the first time.
Winfree johnson, secretary Of
the District chapter of the A. A.
u, again will be referee. Other
ofhcials for the race include:
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Real enjoyment
at ten cents is
still one of the
C0untrys biggest
bargains

There's more real enjoyment in one
Ell Producto than you can get in any other
way for anything like the price. 1t buoys
your spirits and pleases your taste. 1t
gives you contentment and adds to your
Joy of living. 1t gives you that all-inclusive
pleasure called real enjoyment.
Ell Producto has been the standard bearer
of real enjoyment because it has been the
standard bearer of quality. There's the
sparkle of the finest Havana in the uncopy-
able Ell Producto blend.
YetE1Productoi is $50 mild that you can smoke
it all day long and enjoy the last cigar as
much as the first. 1t smokes evenly, holding
its fire no matter how slowly you smoke.
Start and end the day with Ell Producto.
Many shapes and sizes, 10c to 25c.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

Totals A Ii - IA Totals 81 924 ii |
St. Johns Frosh. o o 3 3 o O-1O |
Western ...... l l q 3 , 3 x-11 |
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Patriotic and Practical.
From the Charlotte IN. c.) Observer.

From the Charlotte IN. C.) Observer.
North Carolina bankers have agreed
to take over the indebtedness of the
State incurred during a previous adj
ministration at rates OF interest de-
clared to be exceedingly favorable to
the State.
By this action these bankers are
showing their readiness, not merely
to cooperate in a patriotic outburst
of emotion, but because, as business
and financial experts and analysts,
they know this paper is gilt-edged
and that it Is practical as well as
patriotic for them to handle 1t.
The deficit represented by the
amount which has been in New York
hands was enforced upon the State
because Of the action of the Legis-
lature of 1881 in commanding the
Governor to keep the public schools
going for full term, even though
he would be compelled to borrow
funds.
And he was obliged to resort to big
loans in obedience to the clear and
unacceptable mandate of the General
Assembly.
The deficit is, therefore, chargeable
to the spending demands outlined
and explicitly instructed by the Leg
islature in its eagerness and deter-
mination, during the latter years OF
the Gardner administration, to pro-
tect the public schools from reckless
| cutting Of expenses. (
Evening star., 1934-05-28

that the report shows only one side
of the question" and the Providence
Bulletin argues: Instead of clearing
the air, it has only served to intensity
popular confusion" The Newark Eve
ming News holds that 1t is not worth
the disturbance it has cost or the
thought given it." The Roanoke Times
adds that they tried to cover too
much ground too quickly and it is
obvious that the task was beyond
them"
The Cincinnati Times-Star feels
that the veteran of so many public
controversies should not have for-
gotten the political axiom that no
candidate is ever helped so much by
his friends as by the vicious attacks
of his enemies" The Asbury Park
Evening Press condemns the docu-
ment as lacking in constructive criti-
cism"
The N. r. A." says the Fort Worth
Star-Telegram. "is an experiment.
There is much good in it: there Is
much that should be retained. And
there is much that should be modified
further or eliminated altogether. The
board of review. under Mr.. Darrow's
guidance. had a great opportunity
the opportunity of making a construc-
tive, rather than a destructive report.
1t missed its opportunity. The only
effect of the report that is now ap-
parent is that of adding further to
the controversy surrounding the N.
r. A."
Major sentiment and opinion in
the United States" thinks the Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin, ''is likely to
be found in favor of continuing the
experiment with N. r. A, rather than
supporting the socialism of Darrow and
Debs, still earlier laid down by Marx:
that is. on the assumption that N. r.
A. is regarded as an experiment and
there shall be full freedom to discuss
its faults as well as its virtues. its
disadvantages as well as its advan-
tages."
Evening star., 1934-05-28

lating to labor. There Is to be no
abandonment of the right of collec-
tive bargaining or Of the prohibition
against the use Of child labor in these
industries, nor any abandonment Of
the minimum wage and maximum
hours of labor provisions Of the codes.
These are to stand and are imperative
If the industries are to be permitted
to show the Blue Eagle.
Service industries locally may unite
in agreements relating to trade prac-
tices, provided eighty-flve per cent Of
the members reach such agreements
which are approved. The Presidents
definition of service industry is one
that sells services rather than goods
There has been much criticism of the
efforts nationally to establish price
fixing and trade practices for those in
dustries. The spotlight of national
attention was focused on the case of
tailor. in an Eastern city who was
Jailed for charging a less price for
cleaning a suit of clothes than the
code provided. This incident brought
a storm of criticism.
The N. r. A. has been an expert
ment. 1t would have been a miracle
had it been initially in such shape
that it needed no amendment or
change of administration. Next year
the Congress must determine whether
the N. r. A. shall be continued and to
what extent. 1t may be expected that
the President and his advisers will,
during the remainder of the present
year, determine what parts of the act
shall be retained and made perma-
nent, and what parts shall be elimi-
mated. Already one provision of the
recovery act is about to expire, that
which gives the right to the Presi-
dent to license industry, regarded as
the club by which industries may be
forced to come under the codes. Con-
gress limited that power to single
year. There has been talk of seeking
a re-enactment of this power, but the
President has made no move along
that line so far, while Gen. Hugh S
johnson. head of the NJ R. A., has
indicated that the licensing feature
of the law is no longer an essential
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Six Months to Live.

George Zimmerman, physicians
agree, has six months to live. A re-
tired restaurateur, he has announced
that he means to make the most Of
his final half-year. Il am going to
get my nose off the grindstone, is the
text of his declaration of independ-
ence of fate. Travel is his immediate
object. He intends to see the things
he has wanted to see, to visit the
places he has wanted to visit. He re-
fuses to worry. The doctors may be
correct in their judgment of his physi-
cal ailments and his span may be as
drastically brief as they believe, but
so long as he can keep going" he will
find joy in the experience Of existing.
Statistics indicate that several thou
sand other men have only six months
more for the business and the pleas
IRE of this world. They differ from
Mr.. Zimmerman, perhaps, solely with
regard to the circumstance of being
unaware of the brevity of their stay
they have not yet been told that they
must depart from the earthly scene
before the end of 1884. And to their
number might be added other thou
sands who have but twelve months, or
eighteen, or twenty-four, to finish
their respective courses. In point of
fact, as Mr.. Zimmerman philosoph-
-ically remarks, Everybody has to die
sometime"
Perhaps 1t would be as well If the
Evening star., 1934-05-28

thought might have more influence
upon the day-to-day conduct of hu-
manity. Each individual member of
the human race is under sentence of
death, and sooner or later execution
will be done. The philosopher coura-
geously accepts the inevitable, tosses 1t
aside and, like Mr. Zimmerman. ap-
plies himself to the more important,
more vital, more fascinating interest
of extracting from every minute its
full complement of opportunity.
Freedom is implied by such a doc
trine, freedom from carping anxiety
about disaster that cannot be avoided
Hours that are marred by useless
worry about ultimate failure are a
kind of imprisonment, form of sla-
very, that no spirited person willingly
will tolerate. Better far is the adjust
ment which Mr.. Zimmerman has
made. No claim to genius is involved
in his decision to use his remaining
days creatively, constructively, hap
PLY. Instead, it is merely common
sense so to do.
When the duration Of the souls
journey through the world Is so brief,
it is wasted time only that is to be
deplored. Not every man or woman
can abandon work as Mr.. thinner
man has, not many would wish to, but
all can and should follow his example
in refusing to submit to panic in the
face Of threat which, physicians to
the contrary, may be less real and less
immediate than might be supposed.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
N. R. A. Notifications.

President Roosevelt by executive
order has freed the service indus
tries" from the national price fixing
and trade practices provisions of the
N. r. A. codes. This modification
has not been unexpected. Indeed, it
may be the forerunner of other mod
ifications in the administration of the
national industrial recovery act, which,
after all, was requested by the Presi-
dent as an emergency measure to aid
in national recovery and was passed
by Congress as an emergency measure
to run for two years. In declaring
the price fixing and trade practice
provisions of the service industries
codes at an end, the President reas-
serted the provisions of the codes re-