davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

brilliant fielding by Howard
Shanks and Dan Moeller gave
Washington 81 victory over
the leading Chicago White
Sox. Chick Gandil's single in the
third inning with the bases loaded
accounted for the Senators runs.
Ty Cobb is leading the American
League at bat with .416 average,
while. Jake Daubert heads the Ma
tional circuit with a .384 per-
centage.
Albert Sturtevant, a local boy.
has been elected to the captaincy
of the Yale crew.
q. F. Miller's bird was home first
In the seventh race of the Wash
ington Racing Pigeon Club from
Deshler, Ohio, an airline distance
of 400 miles. Pigeons from the
lofts of c. A. Dusterhoff and w. w.
Beetham finished second and third.
B. G. Cruickshanks is booking
games for the Bureau of Standards
nine.
Dutch" Axt has been elected to
captain the Maryland Agricultural
College lacrosse team next season.
Don johnson, Catholic University
hurler, has been signed to twirl for
the Agriculture team in the De-
partmental League.
Reggie Rawlings, former star out
fielder with the American Security
& Trust nine here, now is playing
for Martinsburg in the Blue Ridge
League
Nops famed 18 as Aloysius'
downed st. Dominic's, Go, in the
Holy Name League.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Who's Meeting Who in This Grid Clash:

ball team, and then moved to the
University of Virginia.
The year after he piloted the
Indians, Dovell in 1908 scored the
only touchdown in the first game
between the Indians and the Cav
aliers-but he scored 1t for Vir-
ginia.
Driver, who captained the Will
lam and Mary team in 1910. later
found himself in the embarrassing
position of playing against an
alma mater.
After these facts have been
added, subtracted, multiplied and
divided, maybe you can prove the
answer with the fact that Coach
John Kellison of william and
Mary was an assistant coach at
the University Of Virginia during
the Greasy Neale regime.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
NAVY CREW FACES
| GRIND ON HUDSON
Last to Arrive for Title
Event, Practice Will
Be Intensive.

By the Associated Press.
~ OUGHKEEPSIE, N. r. June
- 13.-The middies Of the United
States Naval Academy, last of
the Is crews to arrive on the
banks of the Hudson. pulled heavily
on their oars TO-DAY in preparation for
the intercollegiate regatta Tuesday.
Were little shy of practice" said
Coach Charles (Buck) Walsh as the
80 oarsmen from Annapolis unloaded
their shells late yesterday. But we're
going TO lose no time in Strengthening
that matter out The boys will get
plenty Of hard work for the next few
days"
While the middies were getting
acclimated, crews from the five other
competing universities also worked
given anything that resembled time
trial. however, and just how fast the
Quakers covered the two miles Coach
Rusty Callow refused to say.
Both Syracuse and Cornell had two
long workouts with Jim Ten Eyck,
mentor of the Orange, working the
varsity and Jayvees on form.
The highly regarded Washington
boatload, under the watchful eye of
Al Ulbrickson, spent most of its time
on the water practicing starts and
short sprintS while the Columbia boats
had trials which Hugh G'endon an
nounced as satisfactory. California.
also well liked. contented itself with
two easy drills.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
VISITORS DOMINATE
MARYLAND TENNIS
Mary Cootes Of Capital Is Among
Survivors in Doubles-Play
Semi. Finals Today.

BY the Associated Press.
RALTIMoRE, June lS.-with State
~ competition completely out of the
running, the four seeded players in
the Maryland State women's tennis
tournament went into the semi-final
round today.
The last surviving Marylanders. Mrs.
Charles Boehm and Anna Dayett,
both of Baltimore, fell by the wayside
in the quarter finals. Mrs. Boehm
losing to Anne Page, Philadelphia,
and Miss Dayett falling victim to Jean
Burritt, Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Del
lloyd Thompson, Washington, Pa. and
TheodoSia Smith, Pasadena, Calf,
were the other stars to make the
semi finals.
Mary Cootes. Washington. D. c.,
court star, and Margaret Anderson.
Richmond, Va, advanced TO the
doubles semi-finals as the result of an
easy win over Mrs, Robertson Griswold
and Mrs. Edward Hanrahan, 60. 81.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
CHICAGO CUTS GRID
PROGRAM FOR 1897
Passes Up Hard Driving Teams.
May Mean Maroon Intends
to Ease Out of Game.

T UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO'S cur
tailment of its foot ball program,
effective in 1887, may be the first step
toward dropping the game on the mid
way, although Maroon authorities
would be the first to deny any such
possibility.
Starting two years hence. Chicago
will play only seven games instead OF
the eight permitted by the Western
Conference -Four of the games will
be against Big Ten rivals, one against
some intersectional opponent, of which
Princeton will be the first, while the
other two will be with minor elevens.
Chicago's conference foes will be
Michigan. Ohio State, Illinois and
Wisconsin.
The Maroons will continue gridiron
Evening star., 1935-06-13

Mary, is an alumnus and former
rector of the Board Of Visitors Of
the University of Virginia.
James G. Driver, director Of ath-
letics at the University of Vir-
ginia, is an alumnus of the Col
lege Of William and Mary.
Billy Gooch, director Of ath-
letics at the College Of William
and Mary, is an alumnus Of the
University Of Virginia.
That is not all. Some are won-
dering where Ashton Dovell OF
Williamsburg, floor leader Of the
Virginia House of Delegates, stands
on the question Of University Of
Virginia-William and Mary foot
ball.
Like driver, Delegate Dovell cap
tanned a William and Mary foot
Evening star., 1935-06-13

CONTINUED From First PaEe)
be difficult. Colored promoters of the
Capital as well as the Turner-Ahearn
interests have done some dickering
with the Detroit marvel's manage
ment and the former appear to have
the inside track at present. They
want to bring Louis to Griffith
Stadium in August when the colored
Elks are in convention in Washing
ton.
The Louis management has given
them some slight encouragement, but
here is the snag to the colored pro-
moters' plans. The Turner -Ahearn
combine has an arrangement with
Clark Grifith, president of the Ma
tionals. that gives it full sway over
the ball park for use as a fight center,
which leaves the colored promoter
with no place suitable to a show of
such magnitude as would be one in
volving Louis.
Want No More Deals.
IT HAS been hinted that the colored
promoters would like to make some
deal with Turner and Alearn whereby
all the promotional interests would
get piece of the gate from Louis
battle at Griffth Stadium. But
Turner and Ahearn want no tenn
porary coalitions in the fight business
after tying up with the Shrine In
the Canzoneri-Klick affair.
The Shrine picked up dough last
Monday while Turner and Ahearn,
who had done by far the greater part
of the work in staging the show, were
left holding the bag. So they are go
ing on their own the remainder Of
the Summer. anyway.
Their faith in Washington as a
fight town was not shaken by the
disappointingly small turnout for the
Shrine show. Turner and Ahearn
figure that 30 per cent Of the 10000
at hand was drawn locally. And if
they can get 1000 at $3.50 tops here,
they believe big shots in the game
could be brought here proftably, even
though the admissions be scaled down.
They are willing and eager to try
again.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
SHOE ON ANOTHER FOOT.

AL Cuccinello, kid brother of Tony
of the Dodgers. was doing great work
Subbing for the injured Hughey Critz
of the Giants. When the Brooklyns
were playing the New Yorks Critz
yelled from the bench: Better watch
your kid brother, Tony, he'll steal
your thunder" So Tony yelled back:
Better watch him yourself, he'll steal
your job!"
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Mitchell Plays Willis.

DooLEY MITCHELL. defending
~ champ and outstanding favorite,
must vanquish Ricky Willis, rising
young satellite, while the other three
matches should prove none the less
close. Shore faces Ralph McElvenny
and Tony Latona, the No. ! seeded
player, is scheduled to meet Hugh
Lynch, seeded No. 5. Markey and
Blade meet in the fourth encounter.
With doubles competition entering
its first round the field in that class
was "encongressed' yesterday when
the Hon Hamilton Fish, Representa-
tive-athlete from New York. signed
up to play with Bob Breese as a team.
The Fish-Breese team was to have
seen action this morning for the first
time, having agreed to play Frank
Shore and Ricky Willis atthe Colum-
bia; Country Club.
Yesterdays Results.
Third.round singles-Mitchell defeated
tesu Ga Saw Will: dstdsfsa esfsatsd stsH
81; MaTkey defeated Mccasksy. o-1'
First-round doubles-Yeomans and
10, 81, 81: Neale, and ANDERSON de-
feated Shoemaker and Burwen; St
"a; Gould and Johnson defeated Sherry
and Sherry, 6-3. IS.
Second round singles-March defeated
Turner, 60. 2-6, 60; Spanton de-
feated Adair. .6-3, 2-.6, 81; A; Ritzen-
Litchliter defeated Speare, rs. 6-3.
Third round-Channins defeated Litch-
liter, 6-3. 6-3:, N Ritzenberg defeated
owens. 60. 6-4.
Today's Schedule.
0uarter-hnal singles-5 O'Clock. Mitchell
VS.. willis, McElvenny VS.. Shore. Latona
VS.. Lynch. Markey VS.. Blade.
First-round doubles-10 am. columbia
Country Club)-Fish and Breese VS.. Shore
and Willis: 3 O'Clock. Simon and Kay vs..
Iegum and Nate Ritzenbere: o'clock,
Pollock and Rulioda VS.. Bourne and Wood
ward. Buchanan and CARRIER VS.. Niemeyer
and Roach. Bent and Latimer vs. Spriggs
and Stocklinski; 8 o'clock, Deck and Ritz
enberE VS.. Kennedy and Hardy. Phillips
and Blake VS. Wyeth and Ellis. McElvenny
and Latona VS.. winner of Baker -Gorbeau
and Rice:Bennett match: Mitchell and
Markey VS.. Neale and Anderson. winner Of
winner OF Bent-Latimer and spriEgs-
vs.. Alling and Kennedy.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
FOUR WARM TILTS
ON TODAY'S SLATE
Deck Latest of Chosen to
Fail, BoWing to Blade.
Fish in Doubles.
BY BILL DISMER.

=; 7:.::. ;; :: '';:.: 6: :s.: e., .,. ,.: ::
nament those responsible
knew what they were doing.
Of the eight favorites chosen six are
playing in the quarter-flnals today at
S O'Clock, while seventh was dropped
by the wayside only yesterday in the
first upset" of the tourney. Pat
Deck, a seeded No. 8. was the first
of the. select to legitimately lose his
right to continue play. He bowed
yesterday to Allan Blade, former Uni
versity of California star, in straight
sets, "a, 6-3, who earned the right
to meet Bud Markey, seeded No. 4,
today.
The other seeded player listed
among those absent is Happy Jacobs,
but only because Frank Shore, his
first-round conqueror. did not enter
the tournament until too late to be
seeded.
This afternoon. then. four stellar
matches involving the foremost play
ers now present in the city will fight
each other in an effort to reach the
semi finals, which will be played to-
morrow or Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

relations with Michigan, Illinois and
Wisconsin because of tradition and
Ohio State because it plays an open
style of foot ball and is less likely to
cause injury to Maroon players.
Purdue, Maroon rival for more
than 40 years: Indiana and Minnesota
were dropped from the Chicago card
because they play a hard-driving sort
Of game, dangerous to q school with
limited man power.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
" RING along an ample sup
x ply Of your favorite head
ache remedy, you foot ball
dopester, pull your chair
closer to the fire and figure out
this one:
Headline - University of Vir-
ginia and College Of william and
Mary battle on gridiron in 1885
for first time in is years.
Perplexing complications
DR.. John Lloyd Newcomb, presi-
dent of the University of Virginia.
is an alumnus of the College Of
William and Mary.
John Stewart Bryan. president
of the College of William and
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Six Eight Seeded Players Remain Fight for City Tennis Championship
Pro Tennis Play
Here Is DELAYED

WET courts have caused the post
w ponement of the scheduled ex-
hibition tennis matches at Kenwood
Country Club today among Bill TIL
den, Martin Plaa, Bob Ramillon
and Fred Chaplin.
The matches may be played Sum
day, but final decision on the mat
ter rests with the tennis group,
due TO arrive here today. Three
thousand seats have been erected
in a sun protected" arrangement
at Kenwood. Tickets still are on
sale at Spaldings and Kenwood.
Tilden is scheduled to sail soon
for Europe with Ellsworth Vines,
TO participate in q series of ex-
hibition matches.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
DEFENDS TRAP CROWN

Beaver Leads in Preliminary of
Pennsylvania Tourney.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13 CP.-
Walter Beaver of Berwyn today de-
tends his Pennsylvania State trap
shooting crown at the Quaker City
Gun Club.
Beaver yesterday scored SO out of
possible hundred targets in the
l6-yard preliminary shoot, which was
won by Paul Holloway of Cedarbrook,
N. j.. with a score of &C. A. L. Null
haupt of Bradford won the DR.. Ross
v. Patterson Trophy for amateurs.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
NO DEFENSE FOR GOLF.

Did you ever stop to think that golf
is the only game of the ball-and-
stick type that demands no defense?
At least Frank Menke's researches
failed to uncover any other where a
player has no defensive tactics what
ever TO employ. You hit the ball, and
your opponent hits his, and neither is
allowed TO bat down, catch. kick or
otherwise interfere with the others
effort
Evening star., 1935-06-13
MRS. WARE is CHAMPION

PHILADELPHIA, June 13 CP.-
Mrs. Glenna Collet Ware, former ma
tional champion. yesterday became
the woman's Eastern :golfs champion
at the Huntington Valley Country
Club.
In 54-hole struggle of three days
she scored a total of 237. against
238 by Edith Quier of Reading. Pa. e
Evening star., 1935-06-13
UPPERVILLE SHOW ON
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPERVILLE, Va, June i3,-His-
toric Grafton Farms once again was
the scene of a revival of Americas
oldest horse show today, as the lead
ing Virginia hunter and breeding
stables assembled for the annual two-
day Upperville Colt and Horse Show.
approximately 500 entries have
been received for the varied classes
TO be run of during morning and
afternoon sessions: the first begun at
10 am. today. Exhibitors and boX-
holders at the meeting include out
standing sportsmen from this and
other States.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
CHASE GOOD AND BAD.

That famous first sacker, Hal Chase,
not only Is down in the record books
for the most putouts for single
game, %. but also is listed among the
"elite" who committed five fielding
errors In one game And Napoleon
Jajoie once made eight bobbles in one
game at second base!
Evening star., 1935-06-13
TENNIS STAR REDUCES"

Gene Mako, husky young Califor-
nian on the Davis Cup squad, lost
nearly 20 pounds during his sojourn
in Mexico City for the American zone
matches.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
COINED "GALLOPING GAELs. ,

Seeking an alliterative as well as
descriptive title to replace the plain
''Irish,'' Pat Frayne, San Francisco
sports writer, dubbed the fast-moving
st. Mary's eleven Gslloping Gaels.
They've been galloping ever since.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
SCOTT. BOXER, DIVORCED.

LONDON tP.-Phil Scott. former
heavyweight champion Of Britain. has
been divorced. His real name is Phil
lip Scott Suffiing. Scott operates a
tea garden at Maidencombe.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
NINE THIEVES" ON TEAM.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. R.-How's
this for a new high in base ball
thievery2 Lelanson High Schools nine
stole Sc bases in two games-27 against
Rensselaersville and 20 against Sharon
Springs.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
PERRY EVEN BET
TO RETAIN TITLE
Crawford Second Choice at
WimbIedon-Wood, Fifth,
Is 7-to-1 Shot.

BY the Associated Press
7 ONDON.-Few persons-leaSt Of
all the bookmakers-are doubt
L. ing that Frederick J. Perry
will retain his mems singles
championship in the big tennis fort
night at Wimbledon, starting June "A.
Stung for large sums on him last
Summer, when they started him at,
reasonable odds of 3 to l against,
one Of London's largest commission
houses has the British ace listed at
even money against the field this
time.
Anybody who wants him at that
price had better act quickly" said an
oficial of the house.
Offhand, he could remember only
one other player who had started
Wimbledon evens-Bill Tilden. He
proved a good investment.
Crawford Is to 1.
FOLLOWING Perry on the 1885
"honors list" is Jack Crawford
at 8 to !, Bunny Austin. TO /;
Gottfried Won Cramm, TO /, and
Sidney Wood at to l.
From there the odds leap quickly
to Wilmer Allison at IS to l, though
why the man who extended Perry in
the 1884 American final should be re-
garded thus lightly is not clear.
Next above that, and sharing a
bracket with Vivian McGrath, are the
youngsters Of the American Davis Cup
team. Donald Sudge and Gene Mako.
at 20 to /. At that, they are more
feared than such veteran stars as Jean
Borotra and DR.. Daniel Prem, both
at so to !.
For those who like real run for
their money there are such invest
ments as Jacques Brugnon and Clay
ton Lee Burwell, the American Ok
ford student, at 200 to l.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
BIG FIGHT IDEAS
STILL HOLD HERE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-06-13

so SECONDS TO
rub-nstural oils
are restored cir
eulation quiekeus.
your hair takes
on new life.
-
10 SECONDS TO
comb and brush
your hair looks
rich, lustrOus,
with no annat.
uPsl "'Patent-
leather" look
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
By
HOWARD E.
GARRIS

We'll, that's a lot of reasons, ,"
laughed Mr.. LongearS. Run along
nome, my dears." So they all hur-
rled home. Uncle Wiggily hoped on,
still looking for an adventure. He
was wondering what special thing
he had to be thankful for and he
was feeling a bit sorry for himself
because he hadn't yet met an ad-
venture when, all of a sudden, he
saw the Bob Cat Sinking along at
the bottom of a hill on which the
bunny gentleman stood at the top
Not looking up, the Bob Cat didn't
see the bunny.
"Ha! Now I have something
thankful to be glad about this
Thanksgiving" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. "I'll have fine Thanksgiving
because the Bob Cat didn't see me
to catch me. Hurray!" Then he
hoped back to his bungalow and
next day he had the most jolly
Thanksgiving you can imagine. And
I hope you all have the same. And
shall have a fine Thanksgiving
when I hear that none of you were
made i'll by eating too much. If
the moving picture will leave its
address so the radio can write to it,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and Miss Mouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Jobs Daughters
Perform Service
OF Obligation

Heads of the various Masonic
lodges in the southern part of the
valley were guests last night of Ell
Centre bethel of Jobs Daughters,
assembling in the Masonic temple.
On behalf of Signal chapter No.
276, Order of the Eastern Star,
Hazel Baker, worthy matron, pre-
Sented the bethel with a beautiful
white Bible for use in the rituals
tic work.
Mrs. Baker, Edgar ]. Hargrave,
John w. Cook and H. R. Anderson
were made honorary members of
the bethel at this meeting.
The beautiful obligation service
of the organization was exempli-
fled, each girl placing her flower
before the altar, lighted by tall
tapers.
After the service the members
and guests adjourned to the ban
quet hall where refreshments were
served, autumn leaves and orange
candles decorating the tables.
Last night also the girls brought
their Thanksgiving gifts for the
needy family which they have been
befr1ending. The articles will be
given to the group today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
LIonS' Dinner
Dance Held At
Barbara Worth

Lions and their ladies enjoyed
II delightful dinner dance Tuesday
evening at the Barbara Worth hotel,
me affair taking place in the main
filning room where tables we're ar
(anged so that the group might
pave dancing during the dinner
pour as well as later in the eve
ping.
Colorful flowers decorated the
fables, each woman finding an ex-
,fflisite corsage at her place.
/ During the dinner Russell Blame
entertained the group with a magi-
Plan act, performing many mysti-
Flying tricks to the delight of the
guests.
Leslie Harrington, president, in
Produced the special guests of the
PYening: James P Greene, presl-
|aent of Rotary, and Mrs. Greene;
Or. r. G. Clemons, Kiwanis presl-
|dent, and Mrs. Clemons; Charles
(Worrall, president of 20-3O club;
MIR. and Mrs. Antonio Maggie, II.
I'M. Collins, Miss Jean Meyer, MISS
IBarloga.
DIR. Merritt Garfield was IN
Gharpe of the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Assembly Today
At Wilson School

Wilson school by virtue OF
proclamation issued by its president,
fCharles johnson, will hold
Thanksgiving assembly tomorrow.
/ THE proclamation states that the
Student body may we'll be thank
eful for "a town interested in the
schools, board of education and
Teaching staff dedicated to the bet
sterment of boys and girls.
"a spirit of cooperation and hlgh
5idealism exhibited by our student
body.
"An opportunity to improve our
selves mentally, physically ana
spiritually.
"And last, for school year which
promises to be one of the happlest
gof our school life.
I'm appreciation of these bless
lings let us not forget that We must
strive even harder as the year
proceeds.
Let us not forget that we are
blazing the trail for other classes
to follow.
Let us correct our faults.
J Let us make sportsmanlike CO.
Operation inside and out of school
mot rs per cent, nor 85 per cent
but 100 per cent"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
UNCLE WIGGILY'S
THANKSGIVING
Copyright 1885
by Mcclure
Syndicate

The Lady Mouse Teacher in the
Holly Tree School put the end of
her tail up on a chair where she
wouldn't step on it, Q mean step
on her taiD. Then she smiled at
her class of animal boys and girls.
Showing her clean, white teeth that
sparkled in the afternoon sunshine.
"You may put away your books,
pencils and papers," she told her
pupils. Il shall let you out early
today and you need not come back
until Monday"
AS it was only Wednesday, of
,scourse all the animal boys and girls
were very glad when they heard
this.
"I WONDER" said Miss Mouse in
her Squeaky voice, "how many of
you know why there. is no more
school this week? Raise your paws
or your wings" Miss Mouse had to
say this because pupils like Lulu,
Jimmie and Alice WibbleWobble,
the ducks, had wings, while others,
like Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow,
the puppy dogs, and Johnnie and
Billie Bushytail, the squirrels, had
paws. Every paw or wing was rails
ed and Miss Mouse said:
I'll let Baby Bunty tell us why
there is no more school this week."
Because tomorrow is Thanks
giving" said Bunty.
Uncle Wiggily Pretends
"Hurray!" cried all the others
and Miss Mouse didn't stop them
from cheering though, really, school
was not quite out yet.
"Bunty is right" went on Miss
Mouse. "And I want to thank you
children fer bringing so many good
things to eat to be given to poor
families that haven't any. The jani-
tor rat will take them around. Now
YOU may all go home. Happy
THANKSGIVING to each and every
one of you
Happy Thanksgiving to you,
Lady Mouse Teacher!" said the ami
NAL boys and girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Church Program
Has Emphasis On
Christian Japan

Life of KagaWa, outstanding
Christian leader, not only of Japan
but of the world, was the theme
of the book review given by Mrs.
w. H. Tayler Jr. for the interdenom-
national program conducted last
night at the State Street Christian
church.
Mrs. Tyler gave a brilliant re-
view of "Kagawa" by William Ak
ling, the biography of this Jap
anese who has done so much to
influence the youth of his country.
His life practical demonstration
of the Sermon on the Mount, Kag-
ava has alleviated suffering in the
Slums of Japan and has averted an
enormous influence on idustry, Sc
curing better working conditions
for laborers.
In addition to Mrs. Tyler's re-
view, a series of splendid musical
numbers were presented by mem
bers of the Japanese Christian
church who also assisted in serving