davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-06
YITH one big tournament
scheduled to get under way
tomorrow at the Wood
mont Country Club. inYi-

YITH one Dig tournament
M scheduled to get under way
v v tomorrow at the Wood
mont Country Club. inw-
tations for the third Of the tourna-
ment series this year were being re-
ceived today by Washington amateur
golfers. Jim Cosgrove and Ralph Glib
son, who will handle the affair for the
, Manor Club, today sent out notices OF
the fourth Manor Club invitation
event, to be staged at the Norbeck
institution May 81, %, % and "a.
Harry G. Pitt will defend the cup ne
won in 1888. Five sixteens Will quallIy.
Woodmont, with fewer than 200 en-
tries to hand so far, will furnish q
merry little battle to decide the "a
men who will qualify in the four
fights for match play. Twill be no
easy task to get into one Of those four
flights tomorrow and Wednesday.
Match play rounds are to start Thurs
day and wind up late Friday after
noon.
Woodberry Forest School again Is to
stage an invitation tournament for
Virginia schoolboys. 1t will be played
this year at Woodberry Forest on May
l8 in two divisions, q senior division
for older boys and q Junior class for
boys under 16 years of age. The
player with the low score for the 36
holes will be the Virginia interscho-
lastic champion and the boys also
will be eligible to play for a team
trophy. All contestants will be guests
of the school during the affair.
Fifteen local golf professionals to-
day were playing at Kenwood for five
positions on the six-man team which
will face a japanese outfit at Ken
wood on June 2. Bobby Cruickshank
of Richmond, an automatic qualifier,
is not here today for the test. AL
Houghton, host club pro, Is looked
upon as sure qualif1er.
CHEVY CHASE and Kenwood will
4 clash next Sunday in q team
match for the right to meet
the winner in the Baltimore division
in the play for the Maryland State
Golf Association Spring team trophy.
Chevy Chase, present Maryland team
title holder. sprang distant upset
yesterday, licking Indian Spring over
the Indian Spring course by a score
of 10 to 8. while Kenwood walloped
Woodmont, 7l2 to Ia at Kenwood.
Roger Peacock, Indian Spring ace,
and Maryland State amateur cham
pion, could not play for his club and
that circumstance might have cost
Indian Spring the match. AS it was,
Dick Lunn and John F. Brawner,
playing No. l and for Chevy Chase,
won 3 points from Luis Fuchs and
Earl McAleer. Russell Hollebaugh and
Maury Fitzgerald won 2l2 points for
Evening star., 1935-05-06
A. & p. League.
Boksr, 18; Bombay, II.
Rajah, IL; Encore, s.

A. & p. League.
Bokar, 18; Bombay, II.
Rajah, IL; Encore, 6.
Department Store League.
Lansburgh g. Bro, S; Hecht Co., 3.
8. Karn Sons. 12 Palais Royal, 3.
Maryland League.
Horning Jewellers, 8; Mount Rainier
Grays, 6.
Independent Teams.
Meridian A. c., Z; Cabin John. 4.
Takoma Fairgrounds, II; Cleveland
A. c., S.
virginia White sox, Is; Fran
coma, 8.
Corbin A. c.. 8: Northern A. c.. 6.
Chesapeake, Z: Majestic Radio. 3.
Heurich Brewers, 6; Annapolis A.
A.. 8.
Washington Clowns, 8; Silver
Spring Giants, 2.
Patsy's Inn, IA; Capitol Airport. 4.
Washington Flour, S; Cubs. l.
Indian Head, 4; Luckett's Bar, 3
GA innings.
Oak Camp. Woodmen Of World, II;
Mount Rainier A. c., 8.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
VIRGINIA TO HOLD
BOXING TRYOUTS
National Meet for College
Aspirants to 0Iympics
Slated Next Year.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r UNIVERSITY, Va, May g.
Olympic tryouts for college
boxers will be held at the
University Of Virginia on
March ~ and %, 1886, James G.
Driver, athletic director at the uni
versity and q member of the Olympic
Committee on Boxing, announced
today.
The best college boxers from every
corner of the United States will come
here to compete In the two-day tour
nament, Driver said, with the four
best men in each weight qualifying
for competition in the final trials at
which the members Of the Olympic
boxing team are chosen.
Only one such Nationwide match
for college boxers has been held be-
fore. That was in 1882, at Pennsyl-
vania State College. Before that 1t
was necessary for collegiate boxers to
battle. their way through a series of
State and sectional A. A. U. tourna-
ments.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Louis Checks Both.

r EVERETTS hackers point to his
r. rushing, belligerent style, greater
punching power and Browns re-
cent 10-round pasting by Joe Louis
as items that will spell victory for the
rangy Indianan. Those who like
Matte rate him on his ability to make
the opposition fight the kind Of battle
he Brown wants him to fight.
Both boys will enter the ring with
commendable records, which, strangely
enough, show that Joe Louis was re-
sponsible for the last black mark on
each. Migrating here after a two
round knockout at the hands Of the
Detroit Destroyer. Everett has come
back with a rush since then. He
handed Lou Poster a whipping and
then apparently whipped Bob Tow
rather handily. only to see the deci-
sion given to the Alexandria boy. Un-
daunted. however, Buck came back
to dispose of the highly-touted Steve
Dudas. stablemate of Brown, and
then followed this up with an easy
win over Al Boros Just before Boros
knocked out Charley Massera in four
heats.
Browns recent defeat by Louis was
his first in IS consecutive fights. which
were marked by wins over Johnny
Risko. Bob Tow (two) and Marty
Gallagher
Martin Canzoneri Feature PreIins.
VXIHIIE experience is in Browns
w favor. Everett evens matters
physically. At feet inches
he stands a couple of inches over
Brown and has an edge in reach and
years. Matte gives his age as 25 and
Everett admits to %. but 27 and IS.
respectively, might be more nearly
accurate.
For the first time since he blew into
town, Everett stands q good chance
Of gaining more than coffee-and-crul-
Ter money for this scrap. Indications
are that one Of the largest crowds
of the year will sit in on the affair
between probably the most popular
heavyweight in town (Everett) and
unquestionably the most unpopular,
as far as the customers are concerned.
The so-called experts" are unani-
nous in labelling the bout a sure-fire
attraction, but if the main go should
disappoint. no kick is likely to be
forthcoming on the preliminaries,
which are composed of a quartet OF
Six-rounders
Andy Martin, great featherweight
a few years back and well on his
way to a comeback, will meet Johnny
Canzoneri in the best-looking of the
prelims, while other bouts line up as
follows: Norman Barnett, Baltimore.
vs.. Steve Colucci. New York, heavy
weights: lie Roy Zinkham, Baltimore.
vs.. Jimmy Wade, Miami, welter-
weights: Joe Teens. Silver Springs,
Fla. vs.. Frankie Cansolo, Miami,
featherweights.
Action will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
BOwlers Resume
Tournament PLAY

COMPETITION in the women's
~ city bowling championships
will come to a close tonight at
the Arcadia.
At the same time the struggle
for cash and trophies in the mems
tournament will be resumed at the
Columbia.
A brilliant field will take the
drives in the mems event, with
most Of the members of the Ma
tional Capital League shooting.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
HURLS SHIT GAME.

Bethesda Young Mems Club defeat
ed the Gaithersburg Independents,
Z to 2, yesterday on the Gaithersburg
diamond Dick Nichols. for the win
ners, pitched three-hit ball.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
MAKES ACE ON LINKS.

Earl Bean Saturday made the No.
hole on the Anacostia golf course in
one shot. He used a mashie niblick.
It Is q l25-yard hole. He was play
ing with Paul Smith, Ralph Wight and
Charles Miller.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
FANS HAVE URGED
BOUT FOR MONTHS
Near Natural Is Accounted
Toss.Up and Sure.Fire
TurnStiIe Stuff.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

w YITH odds Of 6-to-5 and take
M your choice prevailing
v Y Matte Brown and Buck
Everett today wound Tup
their Sunday punches preparatory to
climbing through the ropes tonight
at the Washington Auditorium for q
scheduled 10-round scrap that prob
ably represents the nearest thing to a
heavyweight natural" uncovered here
In year.
For months, or ever since the lanky
Everett breezed into this billiwick to
capture the fancy of Capital ring
worms with his devl-may-care style.
this fight has been wanted by the
local caulihower clientele. Not only
did Everett look the part of the man
to finally make Brown fight, but a
legion of supporters were ready to
wager he also had what it takes to
whip the stocky Jewish scrapper. who
long has reigned supreme among Dis
trict heavyweights.
The scrap brings together the two
extremes of local heavyweight f1sti-
cutting. Everett unquestionably is one
of the greatest gamblers in the fight
game. Brown undoubtedly is one Of
the cagiest and most cautious. Buck
carries the sentimental hopes of fans
and promoters alike. Browns clever
ness has most of the critics leaning
slightly his way.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
OCC0QUAN A. G. VICTOR.

Occoquan (va.) A. G. base ballers
conquered the Concord A. G. of Wash
ington. 81, in an thinning game
yesterday at Occoquan. Archie Keys
long drive gave Occoquan victory.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Larowe Successful Coach.

LdfOWe SUCCESSFUL Coach.
BECAUSE Of the growth of boxing
n In American colleges, Driver said
1t was decided three years ago
to hold a separate Olympic qualifying
tournament for them under the SUI
pervision of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association which will direct
next years tryouts here.
The University of Virginia was
selected as the place for the 1886
tournament because Of the unusually
strong teams that have been developed
here under the tutelage Of the Vet
eran Johnny Larowe.
Driver explained that only college
boxers will be permitted to compete
in this meet, but said that entrants
need not be members OF intercol-
legiate teams. A school that does not
compete in intercollegiate ring matches
can send its intramural champions or
other scrappers Of outstanding ability.
In the 1882 meet at Penn State
boxers came from all parts of the
country, from Maine to Florida. from
New York to California. One man few
across the Continent from San Fran
CISCO In this meet two University
Of Virginia men qualified for the
finals, Fenton Gentry. light heavy
weight, and Bobby Goldstein, light
weight, both Of whom rated as No. !
college men in their divisions.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
EASTERN MAKES DEBUT
Defending Champion Will Engage
Tech in Series Tomorrow.

Tech in Series Tomorrow.
Eastern High base ball team. de-
Tending champion, makes its debut
tomorrow in the public high school
championship series. engaging Tech
in the Eastern Stadium at $3.50
o'clock.
Tech, winner over Western in the
opening game of the series, is a IA
vorite to defeat the Lincoln Parkers,
which has done only fairly well in
series matches.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

A playoff for the Dogwood Trophy
IS in order at Manor this week, for
j. E Nell. w. c. Goodman, Mack
Myers and w. D. Britain tied for
first place in the affair yesterday with
net scores of II.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Remon Leader in Reuomping
american PO,Uer Boot Set.U %

old, Is the national outboard chan
pion in classes A and B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
By 4. L. HARRIs

Again the girl stood before the painting, as though she were en- chanted. She came, as she always did, when the gallery was desert ed. Ted kept back in the shadows of the corridor and watched her as he had 50 many times before.
 She looked up at the full-size re- production of Whistler's painting of girl dressed all in white. On a finger of the hand which rested on the mantelpiece there was a ring; in her other hand the girl held a fan. The mirror above the mantelpiece reflected the girls face, and the reflection seemed to be of, a face much older.
 Surreptitiously, yet almost invol- untarily. the girl assumed the pose of the portrait. But her eyes started of into the distance and a saintly aspect came to her face.
 T can't let this go on," Ted thought. "She doesn't understand it at all." He set his lips with deter imitation and stepped from the darkness of, the corridor. The girl swung around, stared at Ted for a moment, and then turned to flee.
 I'm sorry frightened you. Don't hurry off,, I've watched you so often, and you don't under stand" Ted said quickly as he caught her arm.
 The girl looked at him. She had wide blue eyes and blonde hair that came in fine curved line al- most to her shoulders. Her nostrils quivered bit, and so did her lips. Ted released his graps of her arm.
 What don't understand?"
 Whistler. I can tell from the expression on your face ."
 T do understand! I know l do; it's you who do not"
 Maybe I don't. But I'd like to, then. You see. paint"
 "You do?" The girls eyes were starry. Ted knew she had never met any one who even claimed to be an artist before.
 Come with me to my studio. I'll show you some of my paintings and perhaps you can make me un- derstand."
 Elinore-that was her name, Ted learned-sat on the studio couch, her legs curled under her, and her chin rested in her hand. She sat before 6 window, and 1t seemed that over her, shoulders the day was turning to night. As Ted looked at her, a strange and excit- I ing sensation flashed through his body. He had not realized how beautiful she was.
 Its hard to talk about" said Fillmore, Out it really seems at times that I am that white girl. That I am she who came out of the vast imagination of great ar- tist-that am something half un- real"
 "Did7it happen very long ago?" Ted asked, quietly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
- DAILY SHORT STORY -. WHITE GIRL
Ted Watched as the Girl Stood in the Deserted
 Gallery Before the Famous Painting

"What?" Fillmore asked, slariIed. and then added: How did you guess?"
 T just did. Is there much to tell?"
 Not much. It was three years ago when met him, and was only IT then. He was just a nice boy. l guess. who got kick out Of kissing girls and then forgettins about them. But to me he was 2 man--and not only that, but the first man who ever kissed me. Tn fact the only one. I guess I'm be- ing silly"
 Not at all. But you know. you could do me a very great favor.
 "I could? How"
 Ted explained 1t all very careful ly to Fillmore. She was exaotfy tho type for whom he was looking 10 make portrait study. It would be kind of her to pose for him. Eii- nore did not hesitate at all.
 "I'd love to-" she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
"1r WAS JUST A LITTLE sMLE'

GIT WAS JUST A LITTLE SMILE''
 They didn't waste any time. The next morning, while the light was good, they started. < T won't let you see it until it's done," Ted said as he began.
 Fillmore smiled in assent, but it was just a little smile so as not to disturb the pose.
 Fillmore came every day for something well over a month. Pos- ing for the portrait was entirely too serious a matter to let any- thing else interfere. Ted, until now, had been a rather indifferent wokman. He had a strong tenden- cy to procrastinate, to wait for in- spiration, or better light, or until his eyes felt better--or for any one of number of reasons. But nov he worked without rest, and never so intensely had he before. At length he was finished.
 Ted stepped back, gave his painting a final inspection.
 You may look at it now if you like" he said.
 Fillmore came down from the lit- tie pedestal on which was the chair where she took her pose. She hesitated for moment, just bit frightened.
 I'm almost afraid" Fillmore laughed.
 Don't be-" said Ted, and taking her arm, led her to the portrait.
 "Oh!" the girl gasped. "Its beautiful. It's so very beautiful. But"
 But what?" Ted asked. q
 Fillmore looked into a mirror and then at the portrait.
 But it doesn't look like me-" Fillmore said, and hardly had spoken the words when Ted took her in his arms and kissed her and spoke softly and kissed her again.
 Now look into the mirror and at the portrait" he exclaimed. Now"
 "I see!" Fillmore cried.
 And now do you understand Whistler's White Girl?" Ted asked gently
 ''I understand even more," said Fillmore, and put her hand to Ted's face.
 Copyright, 1895, The Chicago
 Daily News, Inc.
 TOMORROW: Revelation, by Ruth Schecnfeld, is an account of a fathers attempts to save his sons marriage from an unscrupu. lOuS siren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
Catfish Halted Oil Drillers

McAllen, Tex. (UP) Drilling on an oil well 25 miles west of Me- Allen in the Samfordyce pool was temporarily stopped by a catfish. When boiler trouble developed from using salt water from Q near by we'll, line was run to the Rio Grande. The pumps sucked up a river catfish and the drilling was halted until the fish was removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
To Fingerprint Texas Babies

Austin, Tex. ((UP) = Finger prints and footprints of every new- born babe in Texas will be- taken as a preventive against crime, if a bill being prepared by State Sem .ator J. W. E. H. Beck is adopted. Senator Beck is chairman of q leg islative committee which has just finished a survey of crime condi- tions in Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
Answers to Previous Questions TORLICK reduced milk to a
Answers in next issue.

HORLICK reduced milk to a LII dry form and combined it with the extract of wheat and matted barley. The first marble was sawed at South Dorset, in 1918. "The American Magazine and Historical Chronicle" ap. peared three days before .Benja. min Franklin's General Maga. zine' and lasted more than three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
WHOMo FIR5To| ! IN AMERICA / By Joseph Nathan Kane | Author of Famous First Facts.

Who was the first skating champion?
 Who invented liquid soap? When was silk culture started? D
 Answers in next issue.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Goinq to Atlantic City

Mrs. Leroy Mark, Mrs. Frank
r. Curtis and Mrs. Meta
Mooney left today for Atlantic
City, where Mrs. Mark will
participate in celebrating D. A.
r. Founders Day. A luncheon
will be given by the Westfield
Chapter in honor Of Mrs. VIII
liam A. Becker, president gen.
eral of the national society.
Mrs. Mark is vice chairman
of the Eastern division Of the
Radio Committee Of the D. A r.
Nine. Riano, wife Of the for
mer Spanish ambassador to the
United States. who makes her
home in Washington, has gone
to Newport for a visit and is at
the Muenchinger King.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Rankins Will
Reside Here

Miss Helen Elizabeth Buhl,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william F. Buhl, Of Batavia,
N. Y, was married yesterday to
Mr.. Charles Welch Rankin, son
of Colonel and Mrs. William II.
Rankin, Of New York city, at
the First Presbyterian Church
in New York.
A reception for the immediate
families was held in the apart
ment Of the brides parents at
the Barclay Hotel, after which
the bride and bridegroom came
to the Capital, where they will
be at the Hays-Adams.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Capital Society
At Reception
CONTINUED from Page I6)

CONTINUED from Page 16)
Miss Jane Holt: former Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Fred Brit
ten, Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot,
Judge James Crawford Biggs,
Miss Laura Tuckerman, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Gallagher,
Miss Charlotte Ashby Brown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens.
A symphony N brown was
the Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Augusta Roso. The Minister Of
the Irish Free st te, Mr. Mich
ael MacWhite, was the center
of an interested group inquir-
ing as to the possible date Of
Nine. MacWhite's return from
the Southwest, where she is
sketching.
In the dining room, with its
dark green drapes, soft gray
walls and brilliant flowers ar
ranged on the table, among
those seen there were the Am
bassador Of japan and Nine.
Saito: Miss Sibilla SkidelSky,
daughter of Nine. Bianchi, wife
of the Minister of Portugal, in
smart black; Mrs. r. Golden
Donaldson; the Commercial At
tache Of the Columbian Lega'
tion and Sonora de Calvo, the
latter in green.
Enjoys Daughters in Company
Holding a miniature recep-
tion of their own were Senorita
Olga Patterson and Senorita
Zoe Patterson, daughters of the
Ambassador of Cuba, Senor DR..
Guillermo Patterson y de Jau-
regui, and Senorita Rebeca
Trucco and Senorita Graciela
Trucco, daughters of the Am
baSsador of Chile, Senor Don
Manuel Trucco. Their fathers
were a pace or two away. talk.
ing about affairs Of state. AT
the other side of the room
was the Minister of Sweden,
Mr.. w. Bostrom. Mrs. Russell
Bennett had with h er her
daughter, Miss Florence Harris.
Mrs. Thomas Dawson, in dark
green with hat and velvet ascot
Of burgundy, was accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Lilita
Dawson, in green and gold.
Others glimpSed were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Bowie Chapman, the
Ambassador of Turkey a n d
Nine. Munir, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Caswell, the latter in eel gray
and maroon; the Director OF the
Pan-American Union. DR.. Leo S.
Rowe; the Minister Of the
Dominican Republican a n d
Sonora de Brache; Miss Gladys
Br0z, daughter of the Secretary
of the CzechoSlovakian Legation
and Nine. Ales Broz, who was
attired in navy blue with a
small felt hat; the Ambassador
of Mexico and Sonora de
Najera, who was wearing severe
black; Baroness Won Below, in
black velvet with a large hat to
match; DR.. and Mrs. Macpher.
son Crichton, the latter in
BLACK with g touch of cerise at
the neck; Mr.. Nicholas Bell.
covitch and Mrs. Gwendolyn
Brownlee ana Mr.. A b b o t t
MaginniS.
Among those seen at the head
Of the stairs were the Superin-
tendent of the Military Acedamy,
Mai. Gen. William D. Connor,
who is in town for a brief stay;
Miss Marianne Harrison, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. Pat
Harrison, and the Minister
Counselor of the Cuban En-
basSy, Senor DR.. Jose T. Baron.
& q
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
Diet in the Welfare Of Child
Physical Future Dependent on Food Elements in Early
Years; Calcium and Phosphorus Both Highly
Important for Bones and Teeth.

Good hcalihi How fortunate we
re II we are endowed with what il
known as a good constitution. and
sow wise we are when We give our
.odlcs the care which they deserve :
The choice Of a proper diet IS very
important So promotion % well be
*. While the choice % diet + i'm
,oriant throughout lie. Il Is essential
childhood. Children must add
inches each year 10 the structure of
heir bodies. and at the same time
must cover tLese tones with tissue
The most Important elements In
the formation of good bones and
teeth are calcium and phosphorus
which insure not only the growth 81
the body but also lis strength chill
dren need twice Rs much calcium
each dag as do adults They also
u,usi have n proportlonately large
amount Of phosphorus To make
calcium and phosphorus function
properly. we must have liberal
amount OF vIiamln n. In an article
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
Driven by Drouth 2

A wholesale southwark moyemen.
OF prehistoric peoples Of the Ameri-
can Southwest which occurred about
1900 A. D.. and often has puzzled
archeologIsts. probably was caused
by drouth. The movement Is shown
clearly by the dates OF abandoned
ruins In the North. and the appear
auce OF new ones az about the same
time several hundred miles farther
south. The possibility that drouth
was the cause recently was investi-
gated by Emil W. Haury. Arizona
archeologist. lie found corrobora-
tive evidence In ancient tree-rlngs,
which show that the drouth lasted
about a quarter of a century. from
A. ID. 1876 to 13O0.-LIterary Digest.