davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-08

A RCADIA pinmen of the Dis
~ trict League still held their
~ lead in the city's highest
a ranking bowling circuit today
following 2-to-1 victory over the
Heurich Brewers last night on the
winners drives.
Make Rosenberg, in his debut with
the Arcadians, led his new club to
victory with a 143 game and 376 set.
Red Megaw topped the Brewers with
a total of 379. The triumph increased
the Arcadians' lead to two full games
over the Brewers.
Raleigh Haberdashers were in first
place In the Department Store League
as result of three-game sweep over
Jelleffs, while Kanns moved into Sec
ond place by winning the odd from
Guy-Curran.
Woodward & Lothrop took third
place with a 80 win over Youngs'
Shoes, Hecht Co. grabbed three Tits
from Lansburghs and Palais Royal
socked the Credit Bureau in the same
manner.
SHOOTING 1921, high team set of
the night, Grand Central Valet
whitewashed Convention Hall at
Lucky Strike. It was easy sailing for
the Valetmen in the first two games
as they reeled on COS and 6l9, but
the new entry which took over the
Temple franchise made battle of It
in the last game to lose by II sticks.
Continuing his heavy maple lashing,
Joe Freschi topped the Grand Centrals
with 391 set, while Paul Jarman's
378 aided in the victory.
AS result of its sweep the Grand
Centrals pulled up into a tie for third
place with the champion Occidentals,
who dropped the middle skirmish to
Lucky Strike at Convention Hall. Al
Woods 153 effort enabled the Luckies
to squeeze out the win. Eddie Espey
had high set with 388.
After years Of trying, Arville Eber-
sole, the Washington City Duckpin
Associations energetic secretary. I'M
ally rolled Q set which stood up as
high count Of the night IL bis league.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Casey
Berger, 21o, Kentucky. defeated Roy
Graham, 208, Wisconsin. Two falls Out
of three.
PITTSBURGH.-Se Kalminkoff
255, Russia, defeated Hans Kempher
$50, Germany. One fall.
TORONTO.-Lou Plummer, 236, IN
diana, defeated Vic Christie, 206, Cali
fornia. Straight falls.
ST. LOUIS.-Danno O'Mahony, 220,
Ireland, defeated Gus Sonnenberg
210, Boston. One fall.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Henry Piers
222, Holland, defeated Billy Bartush
226, Chicago. TWO out of three falls.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Still Shy Of Scoring Peak.


EQUALLY obvious, the Little man has
the game to win even in the pro
tournaments. He finished sixth in
the Bobby Jones tourney last April
finished fourth In the British open
this year and topped the amateurs
in the 1884 American open. And he
isn't yet at the top Of his scoring peak.
As an amateur he would be thrown
in the way Of picking up plenty Of
soft money. for other amateurs have
done 1t (some of them have grown
wealthy through their golf connec-
tions) and Lawson isn't any ones
numbSkull by any stretch Of the
imagination. notwithstanding that
dead pan which shows no emotion
when he is playing in championships.
He is smart enough to know that he
has only a few years at the top and
smart enough to know that the heavy
dough won't last forever.
Therefore, If he does go pro- or turn
square," as Winnie Richards so
quantity put it, Lawson won't go for
cigarette money. Whether the rumors
are just rumors. they are causing
plenty of flutters among the amateurs
who haven't been able to catch up
with Lawson since George Dunlap did
the job in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
2 Sunday Never Diamond Pro Golf Believed Attracting Little

dressmaking establishments, are to
remain away from the course.
Meanwhile, the Manor Golf Com
mittee has tentatively put its o. K.
on the new fifth hole, q revamped
affair to be played to a new green
further back in the woods than the
present green. Several other changes
are slated for Manor next year, all
on the first or woods" nine holes.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
HOYA FROSH IN BATTLE
Wyoming Seminary Will Be Met
Tomorrow Morning.

Georgetown University's freshman
foot ball team will play its second
game of the season tomorrow morn
ing when it clashes with the strong
Wyoming Seminary eleven Of Kings
ton, Pa, at Western High Stadium
at $50 o'clock.
Dropping close games to Fordham
and Syracuse frosh teams, the visitors
have tied the Penn State freshmen
while defeating Keystone Academy.
The Hoya frosh won their only start
of the season, trouncing the United
States Naval Training School, 51-0.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
LITTLE ELEVENS PLAY
Police Boys Club 10O-Pounders
Are Slated for Series.

A series of games between the 100
pound elevens Of the Police Boys Club
teams of the No. 4, S and II precincts
has been arranged by Morris Fox,
assistant athletic director of the Boys
Clubs. Teams of the lis, 135 and $50
pound classes. sponsored by the police.
will continue to play independent ball.
Several all-high and all-prep play
ers are now appearing in the lineup
of the No. team, the most notable
being Bob Clark, Eastern's 1884 tackle,
and Harry Andre, who graduated from
st. Johns.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY year ago-Ford Frick, for
mer sports writer and leagues press
agent since March. elected president of
National League for one-year term to
succeed John A. Heydler, resigned.
Three years ago-Lou Bush, Massa-
chusetts State star, continued to lead
college foot ball scorers with I08 points
in seven games.
Five years ago-Notre Dame
swamped Penn, so to 20; Rochne regu-
lars scored eight touchdowns In 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Al Singer,
1881, New York, knocked out Irish Al
Dunbar. 1894, New York ~.
NEWARK, N. J.-Homer Pope, Isl,
Newark, outpointed Kellar Crawford.
146, Maryland co..
Evening star., 1935-11-08
COLORED SERIES STARTS

Dunbar, Cardozo Teams Clash at
Griffith Stadium.
Washington's annual colored high
s .Aool grid series was to open today
with a game between Dunbar and
Cardozo at 2:45 o'clock in Griff1th
Stadium.
The series will continue through this
month. Armstrong High Is a strong
favorite.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
ARIZMENDI LOOKING UP

Will Bid for Lightweight Laurels
in 1O-Rounder With Day.
CHICAGO, November R).-Al-
berto Baby) Arizmendi, Los Angeles
Mexican featherweight challenger. will
seek recognition as threat for light
weight honors tonight in the Chicago
Stadium in a 10-round bout with
Davey Day of Chicago.
Arizmendi, who makes the 1866
pound limit without trouble, prob
ably will give away weight to Day, who
will be permitted to weigh in at 1876
pounds. Both are clever boxers with
plenty of punching power.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
MIDGET CH|[EANS
HORSEBACK STARS.
Riding Like u. S. Jockeys,
Have Three.Point Lead
in National Show.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, November 8.-Four
nj midget Army officers from
VI Chile, riding diminutive but
brilliant equine jumpers.
threatened the military jumping su-
premacy of the United States and
France today n the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden.
The South Americans, a daring quar-
tet of officers riding much in the
manner of American jockeys, entered
the final day of the high score compe-
tition for the trophy presented by their
president, Arturo Alessandri, with a
three-point lead over the defending
United States team from Fort Riley,
Kans.
The four other nations-France, the
Irish Free State, Holland and Canada
ranked far behind in that order.
Despite the fact that the Americans.
with Capt. Earl Thomson and Capt.
C. C. Jadwin riding Blackie and An
sonia, were charged with only one
half fault while riding as a team last
night, the Chileans refused to give
much ground.
Civilian Competition Stiff.
THEY drew only one and one-half
L faults, leaving them with a total
of nine and one-half mistakes for the
two nights, compared to 1914 for the
| Americans.
So brilliant has been their horse
manShip that the South Americans
are also the favorites to dethrone the
French when the six nations clash for
the coveted international military
trophy Tuesday 1t would not be sur
prising to see one Of the four win the
individual trophy.
The battle of blue ribbons was just
as intense among the civilian owners,
with 21-year-old Frances Dodge of
Rochester, Mich, and Judy King, only
a year older, from Atlanta, Ga, hold
ing the upper hand.
| Miss Dodge, a half sister Of Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane. owner of the
Brookmeade Racing Stable, piled up a
total of six victories with her stable
of harness and saddle horses. Miss
King was not far behind, having
taken four blues with her harness
ponies, but she has nothing to match
her Michigan rivals saddle horses.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
WASWEAK HITTER,
BUT FAST RUNNER
Dreaded to Tell Ball Mates
of Conversion, but Got
Warm C0mmendati0n.

The dean OF American base ball
1Drtters recounts here the Dig
league career OF the late Billy
Sunday, whose acquaintance Mr..
Fullerton enjoyed for many gears,
and the circumstances surrounding
the ball players rise as an
epdndelist
Evening star., 1935-11-08
ENTERS NED REICH
|NBOW|EFEATURE
KiImer Believes His Horse
One of Seasons Best
TWo-Year 0Ids.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIS SHARPE KILMER has
w named his stout hearted juvenile,
Ned Reign, for the endurance handi-
cap at the Bowie meeting, November
%. Be believes Ned Reign is one of
the best of the seasons 2-year-olds,
despite his failure to win in recent
races.
Sonny Workman, who has ridden
Ned Reign when he was right, has
said he considered the horse the
equal Of Red Rain. Wright, who rode
the colt in the Futurity, is Of the
same opinion.
Jockey Silvio Coucci, the Bronx
whirlwind, has lost some of his rid
ing prestige in recent days. He has
failed to bring in winner in the
last three days at Pimlico, although
he was handed first money on NAL
brouk when the stewards disqualified
Scotch Bun on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
FIELD TRIALS SLATED.

WARRENTON, Va. November g.
Field trials for bird dogs will be held
tomorrow. beginning at 7:30 am, on
Old Tavern Farm, property of F. w.
Sharp.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
COIN MIGHT TALK
TO AMATEUR KING
West Coast Rumor States
Lawson Will Enter Paid
Ranks This Year.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

A THOUGH the perennial COL
~ lege boy has yet to be quoted
~ on the matter. rumors that
4 a Lawson Little, jr.. the reigning
world amateur golf king, will turn
professional and gather in the pecu-
mary rewards of his links achieve
ments, still persist.
The latest to come to Washington
is a positive declaration by travelling
representative Of an outfit selling golf
goods, that papers are being drawn up
awaiting Lawson's signature and that
the big man from San Francisco, whom
many have declared the equal or the
peer of Bob Jones, will be in the pro
ranks before the end of the year.
All Of which, were it confirmed,
would cause considerable f1utter in the
breasts of a flock of our better amateur
golfers, for no man, even Jones, has
dominated the amateur game as has
the devastating mauler from the
Preside over the past two years.
Amateur Rule Undisputed.
THERE hasn't been any question
about the worlds leading amateur
golfer since 1888. Lawson Little has
been it and there has hardly been an
argument about it, even though he
has had some close scrapes or scraps.
If you want to call them that.
Consistently the longest hitter
among world amateur golfers, pos
SCISSOR Of Runyan-like putting touch,
the Little man has demonstrated his
courage time and again under the
most trying circumstances and against
really hot golf He is the boss of the
Simon pures and the argument isn't
even close.
The pros say he can 90 on winning
the amateur championship as long as
he wants to win it, and as long as the
thrill of winning still persists. But
how would he do as a pro, they ask?
Obviously Lawson wouldn't turn pro
unless some very attractive offer of
real cash were made to him, an offer
by which he could be In spot to
pocket a comfortable fortune within
a few years. He Is too smart to just
renounce his amateur status and take
the meager pickings that fall to a
pro for few years until he gets his
game going.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Two Gentlemen
who know
their clothes!

At the left, Mr.. Alfred BorteI Of
the P. w. a.
Below is Mr.. John r. Crittendo-
Of the Treasury Dept.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
RAIN CHECKS GRIDDERS

Southern Loop Teams Get Drills
on Blackboards.
RICHMOND, Va, November 8 (P.-
An epidemic of rain over Southern
Conference territory yesterday delayed
the training schedules of most of the
teams in the circuit.
Blackboard talks were the rule for
the squads prevented from field work.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

After years Of trying, Arville Eber-
sole, the Washington City Duckpin
Associations energetic secretary. I'M
ally rolled . set which stood up as
high count Of the night II bis league.
, 1935-06-30
Wildcats Continue to Hold
Center of Interest Over
Valleys Producing Areas

feet on q 3.500-foot contract.
Accumulative Royalties Com
pany's No. ] H. +. Ferry, Ia drilling
below 400 feet.
In porcion 81 and about 1900 feet
north Of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way, Hugston Oil Company's No. A.
/ Gregg Woods, has been shut down
at $3.50 feet but Is reported ready to
start making new hole.
The single abandonment In the
entire Valley area was Henshaw
Brothers No. ! 8. Sanchez, inhthe
southwest quarter CT the southeast
quarter OF survey 344, western Starr.
The hole was Abandoned at $3.50
feet.
IN willacy county. two wildcats
are under way.
South Of Raymondville, King
Woods OIL company's No. 1 Santa
Rosa. Is making hole ct 4,307 feet on
a 5.000-foot contract.
In southwestern Willacy, w. r.
Daniels No. ! Francisco Armendiaz.
Is preparing to resume az 3,770 feet
after completing water-line to a
nearby fresh-water lake.
Most important deal closed dur
ing the week saw an operating in
terest in Kings Woods Oil company,
drillers OF the Samfordyce discov-
cry well, go to Ralph E. Fair and
associates OF Dallas. Consideration
was mere than 100000 in cash. ac-
cording to reliable authority. and a
drilling obligation to further develop
the ISIS acres at Samfordyce in
volved in the deal to the extent OF at
least six wells. First location is ex-
pected TO be made near the discov-
cry.
, 1935-06-30

Company's No. 2 Mrs. Lula George,
plugged back to 2,700 feet from to-
tai depth Of 300 feet. The test
had the following sands below the
Samfordyce horizon: 2,900-03 feet,
oil shows; 2,923-32 2et. sand with
oil show which flowed pure salt
water on completion; 2961-67 feet,
made six joints Of oil and salt water
in nine minutes on drill stem test.
Cement will be drilled out this
weekend prior TO gun-perforating
casing In the Samfordyce Satura-
ton at 2.736-9l feet.
Harrison-D Davis Bishops No. 2
Francisco Guerra, about 5000 feet
east Of discovery. set and cemented
casing Thursday at 2.753 feet after
coring the Samfordyce gas sand at
2,723-53 feet and saturation az q
753-57 feet.
Also on the eastern edge Of the
field. Ben @. Barnett ct ais Nc.
3 Missouri Pacific. on the Missouri
Pacific right-of-way and 1900 feet
east OF the west line Of porcion Al.
Il drilling at 1000 feet.
The fields southwest outpost. 4
A. Davis ct ais No. l Tomas Flores
about 800 feet southwest Of produc-
ton and $500 feet west OF discovery.
Is drilling in a hard formation at
about 3,025 feet.
Starr county continues active with
two shallow compilations due this
weekend and a number Of tests
drilling. One abandonment was re-
ported during the week.
About nine miles north OF Roma
on the old Hebbronville road, Hartsr
& Buchanan ct al are attempting 10
open up new shallow field with
their No. 2 Sanchez, in block 3,
share u, porcion 70. Jurisdiction OF
Mier. The test cored a gas sand at
f94-50l feet and saturated sand at
50l-502.5 feet. Casing was set and
cemented az sol feet and plug viii
oe drilled Sunday. The No. l San
chez, drilled several month ago. was
lost when salt water broke into the
sand.
About 1000 feet north Of the dis
covery We in the Rio Grande City
pool and offering a probable extern
sion Of $50 feet to the north Of the
pool, w. w. Zimmerman's NO.
Frank Doyno. is waiting on cement.
The test picked up the Rio Grande
City pay at 1.444-50 feet and set
casing atop the sand.
On the west edge Of the pool. Hir-
I'm M. Reeds No. 3 Doyno a. Chat
field. is coring at 1880 feet.
Two wildcats are drilling in por-
cion SO. east Of Rio Grande CITY
and a third wildcat is reported about
ready to resume in porcion 81.
john II. Clopton's No. l Kelsey
Bass. is making hole at about 1850
, 1935-06-30
Men Picked Up
In Auto Are Held
Especial 70 IA HtrRidl

EDINBURG. June 9.-Two Austin
men were held here Friday under
charges of theft OF property over $50
in connection with theft OF a large
sedan in Austin on June II.
Hidalgo county deputy sheriffs
saw the sedan parked alongside
state Highway So north OF Edinburg
Friday night and noticed that it
correspondent with a description OF
a stolen car broadcast by the Austin
police department. They arrested
three youths IN the car.
Charges were filed against Wood
row Askew and Oren Bridges. both
CT Austin. The third youth was dues-
toned but officers ~aScertained that
he had been picked I'D by the other
two boys after they left Austin.
The sedan is the property Of J.
w. Sanders. Inc. an Austin firm. Of
ficers reported.
, 1935-06-30
Especial % Tho HsrAidl

MISSION, June 29.-Wildcatting
again took the lead In the Lower
Rio Grande Valley area during the
past week with q number Of rigs
running IN three Valley counties.
One completion was reported In
the SamSordyce field Of southwest
ern Hidalgo county and two shall
low competitions, n Of which
may open q new shallow pool north
Of Roma. Starr ~iunty, were due
this weekend in Starr. The Sam
fordyce area has two tests on the
sand and waiting on cement.
Validating Is becoming more
and more active In Hidalgo, inter-
est being focused especially on two
wildcats near Mission, in the
southern part Of the county.
About three miles southwest OF
Mission. Bluff Petroleum Company's
No. l Porcion Land Co., has at
tracted considerable attention dur
ing the week after reporting sev-
eral sands between 2,700 feet and
300 feet. Complete sand record
Is given as follows: 2.730-37 feet.
gas; 3,153-6l feet, gas; 3.325-35
feet gas and salt water; 3.457-69.
gas with oil show In the lower
four feet: 3y570-79 feet, gas and
oil show; 3.616-23 feet, gas sand;
3.623-32 feet sandy shale with
odor. The test Is now drilling
around 1000 feet.
Another new wildcat spudded in
ThurSday afternoon and will be
known as Maddox, Turnbull &
Twins No. ! John H. Shary, in
tract 81, Shary subdivision, por-
cion So, jurisdiction Of Reynosa. 1t
Is contracted to 90 to 5000 feet.
is located on a block Of approxim-
ately 1000 acres and has attracted
the interest Of five major COM
panies who took spreads In the vi
cinity. Surface casing Is to be set
and cemented this weekend at
about 400 feet. This test Is about
four mile SSouth and slightly east
Of Mission.
The Samfordyce field reported
one completion during the past
week, two other tests are on the
sand and two more r drilling. A
are expected in the field shortly.
The completion was w. r. Lacy's
No. / Eusebio Flores. in tract 266,
porcion 3S. Jurisdiction Of Reynosa,
about 1900 feet west Of discovery.
10 is making It's allowable from
saturation at 2,7e3-67 feet although
making considerable salt water be-
cause OF the nearby Afford test
which has been standing full Of
salt water for several months.
On the east elge OF the field, two
tests are waiting on cement after
setting casing.
About $500 feet east OF discov-
cry, K. d. Harrison Double d OH
, 1935-06-30

WASHINGTON, june 7o.-R-A
federal deficit OF e2.477. BAT ,so4-78.T
pr cent below President Roose-
yelts budget estimate-was record
ed Saturday as the treasury start
ed the last business day OF this
financial year.
The latest treasury statement
for June 27-also showed the gross
public debt was e28. 1855. 773 .433.
IN his budget message To congress
last January the president eSti-
mated the deficit for the fiscal year
would Be t4.S6o. 4le.338.
Failure TO spend for emergency
purposes at the rate forecast In
the budget message was said by
officials TO be responsible for the
decreased deficit
The budget estimated emergency
expenditures would total $685.
8a2.852, whereas only t3.555.l67 IO30
had been disbursed shrough June
27.
Receipts In excess OF budget
calculations also were reported A
total Of e3.785 100000 already Is In
treasury tiils compared with q
forecast OF $500. 100000 for the
entire year.
Receipts from three business days
have yet to be tabulated.
An authoritative comparison
showed that the per capita public
cebt In Great Britain Ia about two
and one-half times greater than
that in this country. n.
Figures CLEANED from q statement
prepared for q congressional COM
mittee by Mariner 9. Eccles. Fed
eral Reserve Board governor. indi-
Gated the per capita debt for all
public bodies In the United States
was $50 to t9oi in the United
Kingdom.
Meanwhile ll-drafting experts
we're busy preparing legislation TO
whittle the federal indebtedness
down a bit with the tax-the-rtch
program President Roosevelt has
advocated. Hearings on their prod
uct were arranged to begin a week
from Monday. The most optimistic
predictions at the capitol were that
the tax measure would be ready
for presentation TO the house by
July %.
Eccles, in the statement he pre-
pared for congress, cont0ndeo
treasury cash balances, the ST.
COO 900 900 sterilization fund set up
With the profits Of dollar devalua-
ton. and recoverable assets should
be deducted from the gross debt
figure.
on that basis, the net federal debt
was calculated nc less than 500
OOO!O00.OO0 against about $780,
cO0.0 In England.
This country's gross public debt,
counting obligations Of state and
local bodies. was figured at around
S4S, 500 0 5000 compared with about
, 1935-06-30
ELECTION FRAUD.
CHARGES MADE.
City Attorney and Head
OF Hospital Face
Indictments

OKMULGEE. Okla, June 2e.-
R= Indicted by q grand jury
which called the May city election
an Outrage against good govern
ment." So persons, two Of them city
officials. faced trial on election
fraud charges Saturday.
The city attorney, Cannon ID.
McMahan, was indicted for illegal
procuring Of votes. Eva X. Webb.
superintendent OF the city hospital
appointment by a previous admin
istration, was charged on q similar
count.
Okmulgee has been racked by
charges and counter-charges OF u
legal election practices since the
election in which Edgar E. Harris
defeated M. r. Moroney. then in
cumbent mayor, by rs votes. A
contest action against Harris by
Moroney Is pending. McMahan was
Harris Campaign manager.
There was a general failure TO
observe the election regulations"
was the denunciation OF the grand
jury which had been In session of
and on since May 20.
The practices call for severe cri-
ticism. The result Is that political
thieves and racketeerS have been
able to steal elections at will"
IN its caustic report the jury
counseled the county attorney to
continue the good work" by
speedy prosecution OF those In
dicted.
None Of the other So persons in
dicted for violation OF election
laws was a city official. Most were
charged with illegal voting or pro-
curement OF votes. Altogether the
grand jury returned 100 indict-
ments, many or them in minor
criminal cases which had been re-
ported previously.
, 1935-06-30
Odorless Popcorn
Whisky To Be Made

EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark. June
2e.@P-J. o. Nelson, owner Of "a
distillery at Springdale. has an
nounced that he will start manu-
facture in the near future OF pop
corn liquor.
Declaring that the product his
rot previously been available on
the market, Nelson said he has q
contract for 100000 gallons which
will be- furnished G. r. Douglas OF
Okmulgee. Okla, for distribution
az Chicago and eastern markets.
1--WE been told that the smell %
tho liquor cannot be noticed on
ones breath" Nelson said.
Broadway Confectionery. Mexican
candy-Adv.
, 1935-06-30

Doctors say that poor milk q bet
ten Shan no milk. but Grishan's
= Beurized Milk Ia the best and
Safest.-Adv.
, 1935-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

DHArometric pressure was mcder-
Stsly low over the Canadian North
west and most Of the Rocky Noun
tain region Saturday morning. and
relatively high over the eastern and
far western states. Showers and
local thunderstorms were somewhat
more numerous IN the southern and
central states during the last "A
hours.
Brownsville 7 a. m. (CST) sea-
level pressure 1898 inches.