davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-18
NEAR TOP AMONG
YOUNGSTERS HERE
Burning Tree Attache, %
Has Unique Style, but
Knows All Shots.
BY WALTER r.. McCALLUM.

~ ALL the group Of younger
4 golf professionals around
y ! Washington-the lads who
will fill the headlines of fu-
ture years-young Frankie Cunning
ham Of Burning Tree, one Of that
group of red-headed Cunninghams
who figure so prominently in the local
tournaments, seems destined to go
places in the professional end of the
game.
Overshadowed by the Houghtons,
MacKenzies, McLeods, Barnetts and
Diffenbaughs, the younger pros around
Washington haven't done much in
the way of winning, but their star
will advance as the years roll on
and they will take the places of the
men now winning the lions share
of the purses and the glory. And
of them all, frankie Cunningham,
at the age Of % years. comes fairly
close to the top.
Skaters Par Often.
NUT at Burning Tree, tnat mascu-
~ line golfing heaven, where
women are not permitted to
play, they have developed some good
golfers. Such men as Jimmy Thomp-
son. the blond smiter, now living in
California, who won a recent tourna-
ment in Australia, and Ralph Beach,
the Baltimore lad who ranks close
to the top among the Maryland pros.
And now Frankie Cunningham,
another product of Burning Tree, is
coming to the fore. AS a lad of 20,
three years ago. he topped the local
parade over the first round of the
Kenwood open. with a -equaling
round of 70. That was a prelude
to many rounds of golf at and below
par which the little Burning Tree
red head has turned in.
Many times he has shattered that
elusive par of 72 at his home course,
and once in a while he has dipped
down as low as 81 for that rugged
golf layout where most of Washington
offlcialdom does its divot- lifting. If
few of the members of Burning
Tree could play half as we'll as the
little sorrel-thatched lad who hands
out their golf bags, they would come
fairly close to being the top amateurs
around the Capital, as Frankie does
among the pros.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Ne,o Fair,oay Watering System
Getting Test at Chevy Chase
THROWING a stream of water
/ from the center Of the fair
ways well into the rough on
aithar rida tho raaur fo irmaU

THROWING a stream of water
from the center of the fair
ways well into the rough on
either side, the new fairway
watering system at the Chevy Chase
Club is having today its initial tryout
under full force of water head to de-
termine the pressure and the working
of all units in the complicated system.
Because of the possibility Of freez-
ing weather at any time, and because
the pipes have not yet been covered
in some Of the fairways, the trials
are only temporary. As soon as the
initial tests are found satisfactory the
bitches in which the pipes have been
laid will be filled in and the Chevy
Chase course, all cluttered up with
piles Of sod and criSs-crossed with
bitches for a couple Of months, will
again resume its normal condition.
Dick Watson, Chevy Chase green's
keeper, who has supervised the in
stallation of the first fairway water
ing system at any club around Wash
ington, turned the water on yester-
day, and was pleased with the result.
The pipe lines run down the center
of each fairway. At intervals nozzles
have been placed with valve on each
nozzle. When this valve is turned
stream of water shoots 20 or 80 feet
in the air from each vent out toward
the rough on either side, completely
spraying the fairways from rough to
rough. The fairway watering will be
done at night next Summer. The
installation is being financed by a
small additional charge for each golf
ing member of the club.
Critics of fairway watering claim
that such systems raise nothing but a
fine crop of crab grass during the
first year or two, but they laugh at
this claim at Chevy Chase. Watson
says he anticipates some crab grass
trouble, but insists that with proper
watering crab grass will be crowded
out by the finer fairway grasses, as
it has been at the Five Farms course
Evening star., 1934-12-18
'STRAgGNT OEF TlnE TEE
Iron MAJ,
-,
by w. r. NE CALluM

boys-Jackson, Dodson and Lawrence
at Columbia; Graham at Burning
Tree; Pleasant and the others at
Chevy Chase; Shorty at Kenwood, but
Clarence probably is the best known
of them all. He leaves 'em all smiling
and he supports a big family up at
Halls Hill.
The annual Christmas card by
Clarence Jones is an institution at
Washington and it isn't confined to
members of the club either.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
COOK PRESSES PETERSEN
British Champ Beats Older Foe
Through Late Rally.

LONDON, December l8 P).-Jack
Petersen, British heavyweight boxing
champion, rallied in the closing
rounds last night to win a 15-round
decision over George Cook, Australian
veteran, and save his title.
Cook, who is 36 years old-13 more
than Petersen-gave the champion a
terrific battle and put up an excellent
defense which Petersen couldn't pen
citrate until the last three rounds.
After he broke down Cooks rugged
defense, Petersen swept into the lead
and hoored the veteran Australian for
a count Of six in the fourteenth round.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
GYMNAST 1O4 YEARS OLD
"Grand Old Man" of Mexico Has
Glass of 80 Young Men.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAREDO, Tex.-Veteran athletic di-
rectors like Amos Alonzo Stagg are
really youngsters compared with Lare-
dos grand old man, Pioquinto San
chez, who recently celebrated his
l04th birthday.
As athletic instructor for the Aso-
ciacion Cultural de Jovenes Mexicanas,
he trains a class of 80 young men
who meet every Friday night. For
several months they have been re-
ceiving instruction from their CEN
tenarian coach in acrobatics, trapeze,
rings, bars and other gymnasium work.
Sanchez began his athletic career
at the age of II, and for several
years was with circus.
Evening star., 1934-12-18

developed that punching style until he
has it in a groove.
A good hitter from the tee, he
plays the ball with hook, and he is
accurate enough with the irons. Frank
has held the assistant professionals
championship Of the Maryland clubs.
and although he doesn't get much
time or chance TO play in the pro
events around Washington he does
well in all of them.
Tab this red-headed lad from
Burning Tree for future reference.
He is going places in the professional
golf game, if early promises mean
anything.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
TARS LIKELY TO GAIN
IN ATHLETIC TALENT
Enlarged Plebe Glass Will Have
Much Sports Material, Belief
at Annapolis.
A NNAPoL1s. Md, December 1s,

+ A NNAPOLIS, Md, December 49,
"A On account of the expected
monster plebe class next year
and change in the rules for admis-
sion by which candidates who have
completed years work at recog-
nized college may be admitted with
out mental examination, much fine
foot ball and other athletic ma
terial is expected to enter the Naval
Academy.
If provision is made for the extra
appointment Of candidates, as is prob
able, the new class will number 900,
and the improvement in the athletic
character of the new midshipmen has
been very notable in the last few years.
1t is also thought that the rule obvi-
ating the necessity of the mental tests
to those who have completed year OF
college work will prove attractive to
athletic collegians who are unable to
make special preparation for them.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Former Auto Ace
Owns Night Club

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Leon Duray,
L who used to thrill the speedway
crowds with his daring in auto
mobile races, is a night club owner
here.
Duray holds the one-lap and
four-lap speed records for the In
dianapolis motor speedway. He has
retired from active racing himself
but owned the car which finished
second in both the 1888 and 1884
Memorial day classics.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Merchants Build
Stadium i'm China
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TIENTSIN.-An ath&tic stadium
i built at a cost Of United
States $65,000 was formally
dedicated at the opening Of the
eighteenth annual North China
athletic meet here.
Paid for out of funds contributed
by Tientsin and Peiping mer-
chants and by the provincial gov
ernment of Hopei, the stadium is
one of a number which are being
built year by year in important
North China cities.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
ch Looks Base Ball. Not Dogs Frank Cunningham Pro Golf Hope
Dixie Grid Team
Loses CARROTS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, December
- 18.-For 10 years Red" Gar
rett has been listed as one Of
the players on the Howard College
foot ball team, but this rule will
end with the clash with Birming-
ham-southern here today. .
Norman (Red) Garrett, fifth Of
his name, will end his gridiron
career, and there are no more Of
the Garrett brothers at Albert
vile, Ala, to carry on.
The five brothers are John, full
back, who first played in 1925;
Wheeler, tackle; Gordon, tackle;
Russell, end, and Norman, quar-
terback. All are redheads and have
been known as Red"
Evening star., 1934-12-18
BOY BOXERS CHALLENGE.

Boxers Of the Metropolitan Police
No. 5 Precinct Boys Club challenge
any ring teams in the city able to
produce scrappers in the following
weight divisions: so, so, 10, 80, IS, e5,
lis, 135 and las pounds. Call Fox
or Meshkof at National 1000, Precinct
No. 5.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Has Smooth Swing.

EQUIPPED with a smooth swing
T. and good putting stroke, the
Cunningham boy hits the ball
almost entirely with his right hand.
His style is unique among top-notch
golfers, who have been taught to hit
with the left hand, but Frank has
Evening star., 1934-12-18
BEARS LIST TWO Tits.

CHICAGO, December 18 R.-
Chicago Bears, former national Pro-
fessional Foot Ball League champions,
will meet the Brooklyn Dodgers Sat-
urday at Knoxville, Tenn. On Sun
day the Bears will tackle the Memphis
Tigers at Memphis.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
ICE STARS TURN PRO.

LAKE PLACID, N. z, December
18 R.-Jack Shea, Olympic cham
pion skater, and Raymond Stevens,
holder of bobsledding records, have
turned professionals. Both are resi-
dents of this village.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Up to Player Himself.

TT is an obvious question as to how
I feel to be the coach of cham
pionship team. To win is pleas
ure to any person. I am glad that the
boys have come through the season so
successfully and am sure that they
will make a good showing in the Rose
Bowl game.
The method of developing a player
really goes back to the player him
self. We begin with the fundamentals
of the game as regards the position he
plays. 1t is our purpose to teach the
man every detail possible concerning
his place on the team.
We strive to equip the man so well
that he is able to meet any attack
which the opposition might throw in
his direction. Cooperation Is the by
word of our team. It is a foregone
conclusion that a man to be Of any
value must play in accordance with
the other 10 men on the team.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
BURL FIGHTS QUARLEs.

NORFOLK, Va, December 18.-
Eddie Burl, veteran Washington
lightweight boxer, meets Norment
Quarles, former Southern Conference
lightweight champ, here tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
MAE LIKES TROTTERS.

Mae West has developed a sudden
interest in harness racing. She has
purchased two horses, Elizabeth Heb
erling, 2:o6lz, and Senator Leon,
2:091a.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Spring Training Important.

TT IS my belief that the greatest
amount of work should be done
throughout the period of Spring
training. The Crimson Tide IS good
example of this. We do all our real
hard work during that period of train
ing. We show the boys the plays that
we have in mind for the coming sea-
son. They execute these plays in slow
motion fashion. Therefore, we are
able to point out what Is the necessary
requirement of each man for the play
to be effective.
During the season we limit the
number of scrimmages. Our work
during the game time is mostly to
maintain a standard of perfection,
speed and condition which Is necessary
for winning ball team.
1t is hard to believe, yet Millard
Howell, the great halfback Of the
Tide, has not been in one scrimmage
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Charts Are Deceptive.

n AGING charts for the last two
N weeks reveal, as the year nears
its close, that the ratio of win
ming 2-year-olds entered to maidens
entered is S to 4Ethat is, five out Of
nine of the juveniles have won races
while four never have won race
during almost year of competition.
This would indicate the odds are in
favor of the player. but there are
scores of yearlings which, because of
death, illness, lameness or other rea-
sons, never go to the post as 2-year-
olds. The fact that many leading
juveniles had been retired for the
Winter when the figures were COM
piled is offset by the large number of
2-year -olds which annually go wrong
during the season before they have
won race.
So a conservative estimate would
give Col Bradley the advantage of 5
to 4 odds, with likelihood the odds
against the player are much larger.
Even if the bettor chooses a horse of
first class breeding he has no assur-
ance he will win, because many royalty
bred horses prove failures at racing.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
FIGURES JUSTIFY
BRADLEY WAGER
Has Standing Bet at Even
Money a YearIing Won't
Win as 2-Year.0Id.
BY the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December 18.-Col
M E. R. Bradley, Kentucky and
v Florida sportsman who once
told a Senate investigating
committee he would gamble on any
thing" offers a standing wager at
even money that no single thorough
bred selected as yearling will win a
race the following year.
At first blush this looks like good
proposition for the player, but the
figures of 2-year-old performance re-
veal that Col. Bradley, the layer, has
an advantage in the odds of at least
5 to 4, and probably more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
OVEN COOKING
SAVES D0UBLy
Economy of Time and Effort
Are Effected by This
Method.

The oven-cooked dinner is a real
economy of the housewives time
and energy. The meal should be so
planned that all the different dish
es are such that they may be cooked
at the same temperature. 1t helps,
too, if the length of time required
to cook the different foods is about
the same. Of course there is no
valid reason why the article which
requires the longer time can not be
put in ahead of the others. Here
is a recipe for baked round steak
which serves as a very good main
dish for the oven-cooked meal:
Have the round steak cut thick.
Scar until nicely Drowned in a
heavy frying pan. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and put three table
spoons of butter on to the steak,
together with three tomatoes, peeled
and sliced, one green pepper,
choppd, two tablespoons tomato cat
sup and one tablespoon chopped
parsley.
Put in a moderate over and bake
until tender, about one hour.
Franconia potatoes may be cooked
with the meat. Corn pudding for
the vegetable and baked apples for
dessert complete a very satisfactory
oven dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
JUNE 1, 1884

when it may be easily pierced with
a fork. Serve at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

adapted for sauteing or pan frying
than the larger variety which must
be cut into stakes or fllets. Re-
member that the use of a very little
fat distinguishes Sauteing or pan
frying from the method known as
deep fat frying.
Egg and dry bread crumbs are the
favored mediums for rolling or dip
ping fish for sauteing. They seal
in the natural juices, and give an
even, golden brown color. Other
coatings sometimes used effectively
are flour, corn meal, seasoned crack
er crumbs, milk and flour, egg and
cracker crumbs and prepared pan
cake flour.
Seasoning is important, for the
fish must be seasoned before cook
ing. Add the seasoning to the me-
dunn used for rolling or dipping.
Salt and pepper are sufficient for
the average taste, although others
may be added. Paprika may be
used for garniShing.
The best fat frying medium TO
obtain a rich golden brown is two
parts cooking oil to n of butter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

casion and needs only hot rolls, a
dessert, and a beverage to complete
the meal.
The jellied meat salad is favored
with cider. Here is the recipe:
L cup baked ham, cut in small cubes.
2 cups cider.
u cup raisinS.
2 whole cloves.
2 tablespoons brown sugar.
1 package lemon flavor gelatin.
Il teaspoon salt.
Soak the raisins in cider until
they are plump. Add the cloves,
sugar, and salt and bring to the boil
ing point. Pour over the gelatin
and stir until dissolved. Remove
the cloves and chill. When it be-
gins to thicken, add the ham. Pour
in individual molds and chill until
firm. When ready to serve, unmold
on a lettuce leaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
SUMMER DAYS
NEED NOT BAR
HEATED FOODS
Natives of Worlds High
Temperature Areas
Give Example.

When at your wits end on hot
summer days trying to decide which
foods will keep the family both
nourished and cool, take a tip from
cooks in hot weather countries,
where summer food is served the
year round.
Any one who remembers delicious
dinners in Hawaii or in the West
Indies, or even in Florida after the
end of the tourist season, can recall
that there usually was hot con-
somme, then a main hot dish, hot
not only with heat from the stove
but also with dasheS of Snappy con-
diment.
Condiments, such as curry, hot
peppers, cinnamon, cardimon pow
der (seed capsules of an oriental
plant) are popular and cause no
discomfort in the worlds hottest
countries.
After the curried chicken is served
in Honolulu, for example, a servant
comes around with a partitioned
china tray containing mounds OF
chutney, dried anchovies, seasoned
conserve, powdered nuts and a dish
of lemon juice, and one is expected
to scatter dabs of all these on the
chicken and rice.
This is a good time of the year to
stock up on condiments, even
though one should try out the acrid
touch on family palates by degrees.
Cooling Drinks
The English habit of having a
pitcher of ice beverage in the hall
so that any one in the house can
take an unceremonious drink is be-
ing copied by thoughtful New York
h~oSteSSeS
One whose windows look out on
the East river keeps a pitcher OF
ice limeade with g%ingerale ana
sprigs of mint in her hall.
In Lady Astor's home, near Lon
don, a t~eetotaler home, by the way,
the glass jug in the hall is invari-
ably filled with iced and lemon
favored barley-water, a supposedly
healthy beverage that for genera
lions has been popular over there.
Hawaiian SOuffie
Cut twelve marshmallows in
small pieces with scissors. Put IN a
bowl containing a cup of cream.
Cut two slices of canned pineapple
in small bits and spread these over
the marshmallows.
Place the bowl in the refrigerator
for several hours; from morning
until dinner time is not too long.
Just before serving beat thoroughly
with a wooden spoon. This serves
four.
Curried Chicken
Melt one-third pound of butter in
a deep frying pan. Add one bay
leaf, one-quarter teaspoon cardl-
man powder, one tablespoon curry
powder, one-half teaspoon CHINA
mon, salt and pepper.
After the slices are well mixed with
the hot butter, put in cooked chick
en- cut in small pieces. Put drum
stick and wings into the pot for
favoring. Cook for twenty minutes.
Serve with boiled or steamed rice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Ham Loaf

Rub inside of a bowl with a piece
of cut garlic. Put a pound of cooked
ham and a pound of cooked lean
pork through chopper and into bowl.
Add two cups of bread crumbs, two
teaspoons of worcestershire sauce,
a medium onion cut fine, a dash
of pepper and paprika and milk
enough to moisten, about two cups.
Put in deep loaf pan and bake
about forty-fve minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Serve ALL BRAN
as a cereal or use
in mullins, breads,
omelets, etc. In
the red-and-green
package. At all
grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
BUTTER MIXED
WITH OIL AIDS
IN FRYING FISH
Species Suited to Cooking in
Pan Becoming More
Plentiful.

Whitefish, lake trout, bluefish,
perch, pike and other appetizing
varieties of lake fish will soon be
available in increasing quantities
and of excellent quality, according
to a Booth Fisheries Corporation
bulletin.
This announcement brings to
mind the tantalizing odor of frying
fish. 1t will be recalled too that
fish of this description are better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Olive oil may be substituted for any
cooking oil, and its distinctive
flavor is preferred by many persons.
In pan frying all types of fish,
cover the bottom of the frying pan
with a quarter of an inch of fat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
TWO FOODS COMBINED
Sausage Cooked With MacarOni in
Casserole.

This is really a company dish,
Cook two cups elbow macaroni in
sailed water until tender. Drain
and line casserole bottom. Re-
move the links of sausage from a
carton, allowing at least two sau-
Sages for each serving.
Place the sausage links in the
casserole, then sprinkle with one
half cup of chopped canned mush-
rooms and pour over macaroni in
casserole. Bake in $50 degrees or
moderate oven forty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
MEAT STUFFS APPLES
Sausage Also Combined With Sweet
or Irish Potatoes.

Use six good-sized tart apples
and one cup of sausage meat. Scoop
out center of apples, leaving thick
shell and cut all pulp possible from
cars. Chop this and mix with
sausage meat.
Refill apples, heaping filling and
bake at 400 degrees until apples are
tender. Serve with baked or fried
potatoes.
Sweet or irish potatoes are also
very good stuffed with sausages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Have the fat hot but not smoking
before putting in the fish.
Brown on both sides, using a pam
cake turner or spatula. Cook until
fish is tender, but use are that fish
is not oVerdone. Fish is cooked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
HOrSeradiSh Butter

Cream one-fourth pound butter,
add four tablespoons fresh grated
horseradish, a little salt and a dash
of cayenne. Blend thoroughly.
Spread on hot broiled steaks or
chops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

More than 80 per cent of the
worlds natural gas and about SIS
per cent of the worlds fuel oil are
consumed in the United States.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
SEAT PLEASANT 0. &. S.
HOLDS SIXTH BANQUET
Grand Visitation Honors State
Leaders, Miss Traband and
C.. A. Harmeye.

~. "A. 14d14hSyS SAs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, March 29.-
The Seat Pleasant Chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star, held grand visitation
in the Masonic Hall here and gave It's
sixth annual banquet in honor of
Miss e. Cecil Traband, worthy grand
matron Of Maryland, and Clarence A.
Harmeyer, worthy grand patron of
Maryland. The banquet was served
by the Ladies Aid Of the church.
Edward H. Schmidt, worthy patron
of the local chapter, acted as toast
master for the banquet Rev. w. w
Deleplane, pastor of the Methodist
Church, offered the invocation and
Rev. George Schilling, pastor of the
st. Matthew's Episcopal Church, pro-
nounced the benedictio4:.
Following the banquet the grand
visitation was held with the following
guests present: Right Worthy Asso-
ciate Grand Patron William A. Duvall
Of the General Grand Chapter. Mrs
Marie K. Tovey. past grand matron
of Maryland; Harriet Kerchoff, past
grand matron of Maryland; Charles
Yeager, past grand patron of Mary
land; grand officers from the District
of Columbia and a number of MEM
bers from other chapters in Maryland,
Virginia and Washington.
Piano selections were rendered by
Mrs. Mary Price A number of Gifts
were presented to various officers.