davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Sutherland; Indian Spring, .-,hn p.
Holzberg; Manor, Harry G.. Pitt;
Beaver Dam, Eddie Bean; Argyle, Lou
T. Harrison.
Three local clubs are to engage in
team matches today. Over at Wood.
hclme, near Baltimore, the golf team
of the Woodmont Country Club will
clash with the warriors Of Woodholme,
while at Manor the home club outfit
will attempt to revenge . defeat plas-
tered on them few weeks ago by
Beaver Dam. Harry Pitt win head the
Manorites, while @. Fred Stringer Will
captain the invading Beaver Dam
players.
Elizabeth Houghton Of Chevy Chase
IL ths lone local entrant IN the ma
Evening star., 1935-08-25
MITCHELL IS FINALlST
D. c. Racketer Meets Champion
at Buck Hill Falls.

BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa. August
"a Lp).-Jack Talbot, Of Buck Hill
Falls, defeated Hugh Lynch. Of Eliza
beth, N. j., former captain Of the
Princeton net team, 6-3. 7-5. ST., 8-6,
today to enter the finals in defense
of his Buck Hill invitation title.
The finals will be held tomorrow
with Talbot meeting Dooley Mitchell
of Washington D. c.. who downed
Buddy Goeltz, of Scranton. Pa, rum
ner-up last year, 6-2, Ga, ga.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
HORSE SHOW LABOR DAY
Queen Annes County to Stage Fiji
teenth Annual Affair.

CENTERVILE, Md, August "a
R.-Plans have been completed for
the fifteenth annual Queen Annes
County horse show to be held Labor
day.
Exhibitors from Kent, Queen Anne
and Talbot Counties and from West
ern Maryland are expected.
The classes for draft horses were
arranged by DR.. F. S. Wharton,
Oliver C. Jones and S. L. Morris
races by w. Harmon Whitley. Joseph
C. Bishop and Charles S. Quimby and
the Hunter classes by I. Hill Anthony,
r. Bennett Carter, Thomas j. Keating
jr., and w. Howard Ryland.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Mary Browne Entered.

Mary Browne Entered.
A MONG the other more experienced
- tournament players entered are
Mary K. Browne, former national
women's tennis champion from Cleve-
land Ohio; Rosalie Knapp, Glen Head
N. Y; Phyllis Buchanan, transmits
sissippi titlist in 1898; Mrs. Philip T
Abbot, Chicago: Mrs. Austin Pardue
Minneapolis. and Mrs. John Crews
the former Maureen Orcutt.
Mrs. Hill is the sentimental favorite
Eighteen-hole qualifying rounds will
be played Monday. The final will be
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
POLO TEAMS TO BATTLE.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
va.-Greenbrier Collegians will close
q most successful polo season here to-
morrow and Sunday, meeting an all
star quartet made up of leading mallet
wielders in the South and Middle
West.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
sTRICKLER GOLF VICTOR,

LINVILLE. N. c., August "a (P.--
DR.. c. W. Strickler. jr.. of Ann Arbor,
Mich. the medalist, annexed the Lin
vile amateur golf crown today by
defeating F. P. Calhoun. jr., of At
lanta, Ga. S and 4 In their 36-hole
final round.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
BOWLING PLACES OPEN.

Teams desiring a franchise In the
Recreation Bowling League this sea-
son are requested to have repre-
sentative present at meeting OF the
loop Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
Recreation alleys.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
POLICE BOYS IN GAMES.

No. S Precinct will face New Deal
Mems Shop at l O'Clock on No. II
diamond and Joe Kuhes will tangle
with Michigan Park on the same field
at 3 o'clock today in Police Boys
Club League trays.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
MAKES REGATTA SWEEP.

MARIETTA, Ohio. August "a (H1.-
Lewis Carlisle, East Islip, Long Island
amateur outboard motor boat driver,
continued his phenomenal list Of win
nings here today as he swept first
places in every event Of the Mid.
east Regatta.
Evening star., 1935-08-25


defeated M. Fqack, 1 up; M. Z. Menk won
by default; G. e; Cook won BY default: II:
won BY default; @. w. Cramton defeated
C. A. Gersinger,. 8 and 4; r. W. Mother
THIRD fIIGHT@Eddie Hotze won by
Sefsplt: r. 4. MscIary defes.tsd C O. H
bye; q. A. Small won BY default; G. w.
Grant won by default; Fletcher Hender-
son won by default: J. 8. Gorrell won BY
default; Perry Nutwell defeated II. B.
Snyder, 9 and 4.
A blind bogey tourney at Indian
Spring which started yesterday will
end today. Club members also VIII
compete today in mixed Scotch four
some affair.
Over ut Washington Bob Albertus
bagged five 3s il row. starting ct
the ninth hole. Three Of them were
birdies.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Mckee Is Erratic.

HICKMAN GREENE, could he re-
= gain his form of Chevy Chase,
could beat any one. For the Louisiana
kid put on a show In that tourney
that would whip any man In the
amateur field. Golf isn't like a spigot
You can't turn 1t on any time and
hope 1t will flow out, full bodied and
unchecked. But Hickman Is the type
of lad who takes his game seriously
enough to work hard. He may 60 well
at Cleveland.
Craig Mckee is a slashing player,
the type gallery likes to watch. He
will take chances to win, gambling
everything on one shot, but he isn't
likely to 20 far at Cleveland. He needs
consistency more than anything else.
Sheer nerve to try the big shot doesn't
always win golf matches.
Page Hufty, back on his putting
stroke again, can 60 well at Cleveland.
Tha former North and South cham
pion was q pitiful putter for stretch
of wears. Two-footers became the
bane Of Hufty's life. But now he has
come back on his putting stroke and
is scoring like he used to score 10
years ago.
The Washington group all are good
golfers, but you can look for Pitt,
Peacock and Yoder to set the pace.
with a possibility that Maury Nee may
get "hot" enough to win few matches.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Solves Two Problems.

COMING to this country in 1885
Australia would meet the UniteS
States combination rather early. II
the Americans were defeated, the ACt
tralians then could proceed to Europe
with some degree of confidence in SUI
viving long enough to realize sum
which, included with the takings here,
would amount to reasonably salts
factory total. And if, on the other
hand, the U. S. L. T. A. outfit stopped
the Antipodeans there would be the
compensation Of a fair financial re-
ward and no necessity Of transforming
10 Europe In order to learn that the
team was not a winner.
Australia, too, has serious fault to
find with the different brand of tennis
balls used in the various countries,
each nation having a make Of Its own.
1t is argued, warrantably, it seems,
that the powerful International Davis
Cup Committee should decide on one
standard make for Davis Cup play.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
P0tiIlO Gives Thrill.

DETILLO, winner of the 1885 In.
dianapolis 500-mile classic, set a
new track record of 1886 seconds for
a mile in qualifying. but lost a wheel
early in the final and never was a
contender He did, however, give the
$4,000 spectators lot of thrills Aft
er losing % laps to Winn while his car
was being repaired, Petillo got back
and sped from thirteenth place to
sixth at the finish.
Johnny Sawyer of Milwaukee, who
led for SO laps last year, only to lose
when his car broke down, went out
early today.
Milt Marion of Jamaica. N. Y,
crashed into an inside fence, but made
a brilliant recovery and escaped with
out injury and with little damage TO
his mount.
The victory was worth $4,000 to
winn, with $1,000 going to Barringer,
and $3.50 to Andres.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

LITTLE TAVERNS AHEAD.
Little Taverns defeated the Bur.
leith Insects yesterday, IL to I.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
W|NN DRIVES CAR
TO 1OD-M|LE Win
Averages 80.38 Miles Per
Hour in Dirt Track Race
in Illinois.
BY the Associated Press.

- PRINGFIELD. Ill. August "a
Billy Winn of Detroit, driving
the distance without a stop, to-
~ day won the Illinois State Fai.
l00-mile dirt track automobile race
for the second consecutive year
Winn's time was 1:14:39.09 for an
average of 8o.38 miles an hour. His
average a year ago was 77.78 miles
per hour.
George Barringer of Houston, Tex,
finished second. four minutes behind
Winn. Third place went to Emil An
dres of Chicago. with Chet Gardner
of Long Beach, Calf. fourth; Overton
Smell, Alton, MO, fifth: Kelly Petillo
Los Angeles, sixth, and Gene Haustein.
Detroit, seventh.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
JACKSON NET VICTOR
Defeats Fitch for Colored Tennis
Association Crown.

/. INSTITUTE. w. Va, August "a R.
Franklin jackson of Laurinburg,
N. c., today won the mems singles
championship OF the American Negro
Tennis Association.
He defeated Harmon Fitch OF Win
ston-Salem, N. c.. 6-2 81 ana
T5 In straight sets.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- OUTH ORANGE, N. j., August
- 24.-Fred Perry. England's
great amateur tennis player.
~ gave a near-capacity crowd Of
1.500 persons attending the annual
intersectional court series between the
East and West a sample OF his
prowess today by defeating Manuel
Alfonso, one-time Spanish Davis Cup
star. in an entertaining exhibition
contest at the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club.
Preparing for the defense of his
United States singles championship at
Forest Hills, Long Island, next week,
Perry downed the still-dangerous
Alfonso, rs, 6-4. He appeared to
have trouble at times in getting his
shots inside the boundary lines, but
when he bore down he displayed the
same brilliance which has carried him
to the very top Of the tennis world.
West Takes Lead.
THE West took 2-l lead In the
! intersectional series, winning the
doubles engagement and one of the
two singles matches. Two more singles
Evening star., 1935-08-25
LUTHER, SERAF|N
TIE AT HERSHEY
Finishing With ZOOS, viii
PIay-off Today for Open
Golf Meet Prize.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r ERSHEY, Pa, August "a
- Racing past the faltering
leaders as they collapsed
4 4 down the stretch, Ted Lu-
ther, slim Ohioan, and Feliz Serafin,
husky upstate Pennsylvania, dead
locked today for top money In the
$4,000 Hershey open golf champion
ship.
Taking advantage Of the high-run-
ming final round scores compiled by
the earlier pace-setting trio of Denny
Shute. Jimmy Hines and Byron Mel
son, the Girard, Ohio, pro and the
Scranton money player smashed out
Sub-par rounds Of II on their last
tour of the course to tie with 72-hole
totals Of 200.
They play off tomorrow at Is holes
over the Hershey Country Club lay
out for the title and the $1,000 top
money prize that goes with It, The
loser tomorrow takes $3.50 second
money.
Shute Stumbles at Finish.
CHUTE. the easy-going former British
open king from Chicago, kicked
away his three-stroke lead at the 54-
hole mark py stumc.ing in with big
80 on the last round to deadlock
with Johnny Revolta, the wiry Mil
waukeen, at 293 as runners-up to the
leading pair. Revolta had even par
73 on his final Is.
Another dark horse, Gene Kunes OF
Norristown, Pa, was Immediately be-
hind them. He added a sub-par II
to his previous score for a 295 aggre-
gate.
Trailing him were Hines, the Long
Island blond: Byron Nelson of Ridge
wood, N. j., and Texarkana. Ark: Mat
Kowal, Clayville, N. Y. pro, and Teri
johnson of Decatur, Ill, all with 296s.
Kowal and johnson turned in cards Of
rs on their last trip, while Nelson had
78 and Hines exploded completely
with an 80.
Parks Finds Course Tough.
GAM PARKS, the national open king
~ from Pittsburgh, found the tricky
layout a tough one to solve, and fin
ished way back with 303. Also far
down was Jimmy Thompson, the Cali
fornia siege gun. with 306.
Leo Diegel, the fidgety one from
Philadelphia, who led at the first
round with sizzling SO, finished well
up with 297, deadlocking Wild Bill
Mehlhorn, the Louisville pro.
Wee Bobby Cruickshank, from
Richmond, Va. had 298; Joe Kirk
wood, trick-shot artist from Chicago,
came in with 301. and Ray Mangrums
former Californian, now playing out
Of Pittsburgh, had 302.
AL Treder of the Manor Club OF
Washington was way down the list
with 3l4. He finished with a IS.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
SHOULD Be HELP
TO YANk NETMEN
Means a Big Money Saving
to Antipodeans, curtaiIs
Trip if U. S. Wins.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY

b1 Law WhENCE fEnhIs
n YEW YORK, August 24.-1t II
nj practically assured, according
vi TO advices from Sydney, that
4 Australia in 1886 will chal!
lenge in the American zone Of the
Davis Cup division.
This means that tennis enthusiasts
in this country will have more Of o
taste Of high-class competition In
volving the famous international
trophy than has been the case since
France took the cup abroad, subse-
quently relinquishing its custody 10
England, where it now rests.
The high cost of migration TO Eu-
rope and maintenance of a team there
is the principal reason assigned for
the Antipodean attitude.
Entering in the American zone,
only two or three months, travelling
and expenses are involved as against
the necessity of budgeting for five or
six months when Australia goes to
Europe.
Have Gone into Debt.
IN RECENT years-Since the down.
under players have failed to win
their way into the semi-finals-Aus-
tralian tennis has been going deeper
and deeper into the red. The situa-
ton several years ago became so bad
that the nation was not represented
in Davis Cup play. This year, again,
the economic picture is distressing
indeed.
Present strength Of the European
zone players gives no favorable out
look for Australia. With Henkel on
the upgrade and Won Cramm standing
next to Perry as the ablest racket
wielder in the world, no reason exists
for Supposing that Capt. Crawford
and his fellows would do any better
against Germany next year than they
did last month.
Czechoslovakia, with Menzel and
Caska, offers another serious problem,
while France is always hard to beat on
her own courts. AS will be recalled,
the Australian team barely managed
to squeeze through in its match
against the French this year.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Patty Berg Vengeful.


RUT she will have many a hurdle
to overcome before attaining her
goal, when the field of more than 100
tees of. Not the least Of these bar
riers will be the flock Of up and COM
ing shotmakers not much older than
herself.
Also, there are such better known
players as Dorothy Traung, San Fran
cisco. Van Wie's runner-up last year,
and Patty Stephenson, Minneapolis.
Seeking revenge for beating in the
finals of the mississippi from
the Kentuckian. is Patty Berg, IT.
year-old holder of the Minnesota open
title.
Others in the youthful delegation
include Marion McDougall. 81, Port
lands pride of the Far West; Lucille
Robinson, 81, Iowa's best; Betty
Jameson, II. Dallas: and Jean Saint.
Kansas City.
Ella Mae Williams of Chicago, Ber-
nice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis; Dorothy
Foster of Springfield, Ill: Hilda Liven-
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Pitt Peacoc Yoder Assie to Play American Net Zone
Host of Young Stars to Seek
National Women's Golf Title;
Tournament Is Wild Scramble
By tho Associated Press.

BY Tho Associated FreSs.
n n INNEAPOLIS. MINI, August
MI 24.-YoLth's challenge to
veteran feminine golf stars
will be tested during the ma
tional women's open tournament
opening Monday over Interlachen. the
course on which Bobby Jones COM
pleted his grand slam" in 1880.
In the wild scramble for the crown
that last years winner, Virginia Van
VIE, will not defend, host OF younger
stars will challenge the shots Of such
veteran campaigners as Mrs. Opal Hill,
Kansas City. and Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware, five times winner Of the ma
tional crown.
Among the youthful contingent will
be one aspirant for little slam" ="
She is Marion Miley, 20-year-old
Lexington, KY, golfer.
Already this year she has chalked
up triumphs in the trans-Mississippi
and the women's Western.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
ALL HAVE GAMES
TO co FAR PLACES
Largest Delegation Ever to
Represent Capital Set
for Cleveland.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
EuT-yTYY l-.,~ f-a,.aA a r~Avyv


A FEW days hence q group OF
n eight hopeful club-swingers,
~ representing just about the
\ best there is in local golf.
will hop off, singly and in small
groups. for Cleveland. where they
will start on September 8, in the
chase for the national amateur cham
pionship crown, now worn by Lar"
ripping Lawson Little of California.
The largest delegation, with one ex-
ception, to play from the National
Capital, in the amateur classic, these
lads, most of them comparative
youngsters at the business of beating
a ball around a bunkered field with
a club, should make good showing
in the coming tournament and one
or two of them may go far in the
all-match play tourney.
A survey of their capabilities finds
them Just about on a par with the
lesser light from other localities. But
from those lesser lights occasionally
comes a star of surprising magnitude,
and who can say that one Of the
local boys will not rise as Billy Howell
did in 1881, and become the sensation
Of the tournament?
Evening star., 1935-08-25

And I'd sure like to see amigo milo
WHO Rodgeresa. II he doesn't see
this and then telephone me, I'd ap-
preciate hearing from any one who
could tell me where he's been hiding
recently, Or hAsnt he heen9
Evening star., 1935-08-25

- CUMBERLAND. Md. August
24-The Cumberland fair
\ dog show this year was a
, 1935-07-09

DO back next year. i've got 20 ind
q job-and right away. too"
The other regarded her for q
scant moment. then took both JOS
bands An her own so that's iti"
She shook her head gravely. I'm
darhed sorry. 10 And | think |
know Just how you feel. It's not
just finding a Job. or leaving school
maybe forever that worries you
It's taking a chance OF losing Bret
10 met Tubby's gaze unflinch
ingly. Suppose you're right1"
Il know cockeyed well I'm right
None OF the boys pay any attention
TO me because I'm fat-but 4 know
what IT'S ell about Just the same
l like being Eat. and watching the
stews you skinny girls get your
selves into over men Now are
you coming down 20 dinner7"
10 tried 10 smile. -No. I know
IT'S silly. feeling this way. but I
can't help H."
Tubby released her hands -of
course you cant And you'd be
crazy 20 come down and eat with
that cackling mob IL you didn't
feel like H."
"Oh. Tubbyi 49," 10 embraced
those well padded shoulders hard
'Tubby. you're the grandest per
son I've ever known"
skip IT. Tubby told her. blink
Ing her eyeB supiciously. Just hit
, 1935-07-09

No one would be 50 foolish as to endorse without
recourse the slogan Of clothing merchants that
clothes make the man, and ON the other hand no
one would be so foolish as to deny that a certain
basic truth underies the assertion. Certain 1t is
that the well clothed man or woman possesses a self
confidence that is Of material help in the daily walks
Of life.
The same principle may be applied to the cam
paign now underway In the Valley to bring home
owners to a realization OF the benefits to be derived
from home modernization. A freshly painted home.
with a new roof and modern equipment on the in
side, may not be the difference between success and
failure to the individual home owner. but certainly
the pride such a home il bound to engender In the
breast Of the owner will work to his benefit in many
ways.
Just as certainly the improved appearance Of the
Valley as a whole. If aIl homes and business build
ings were newly painted and repaired, would react
to the benefit Of the community.
Such an appearance would give the Valley the
"front" Of a prosperous and wide awake section,
would give Valley residents an incentive to live up
to its appearance.
Money for such repairs. such modernization, may
be secured through FILA facilities and through II
terms with payment made easy.
Federal Savings and Loan associations have been
formed in Brownsville and McAlen. through which
loans Of this type may be consummated, and already
both associations report a good demand on their
funds.
The community whose citizens take advantage Of
this opportunity will find itself making long strides
on the road 70 recovery.
, 1935-07-09

out for the University Inn and eat
your waffle alone. IN cell the els
tiers you've q headache III tell
them you're having dinner with IT,
10 managed q laugh IL you're
insulting enough 10 mean Bret Inc
waits table at his fraternity house
but I'm going 70 meet him after.
ward
When 10 was sure that aIl the
girls were settled I'm the dining
room she slipped into her polo coat
and made her way softly down the
stairs Emerging on the wide
verandA she tossed her collar
around her throat-for despite the
calendars assurance on JunA the
air was keen now that the sun had
slipped beyond the west edge Of the
big campua
But 10 struck out briskly. tnkinR
wide. boyIsh stridea Since she was
not particularly hungry she decided
not 70 stop at the University Inn
Instead she would walk an hour or
so before meeting Bret and they
could stop together for cofIee
THE campus was deserted nj this
hour. From somewhere 10
caught the faint sound OF singing
She paused q moment In the sum
mer moonshadows OF the Dig Gothic
library and listened The SONG was
coming from her own sorority
, 1935-07-09
Waiting For Orders

Signs accumulate that the depression has damned
up q tremendous quantity Of industrial orders
which, II the dam Is ever broken. win flood the land
with an almost unbelievable quantity OF buying.
Thus at the recent meeting Of the Machinery and
Allied Products Institute. in Cleveland, an elaborate
report was read indicating that potential machinery
requirements OF American industry now total more
than sls.0OO.oO0.00o.
"When confidence returns to American industry"
remarked the report. that mammoth potential
machinery demand win begin to surge forward"
To which the ordinary man can only reply With O
prayer that confidence return speedily. Turn loose
Is billions in machinery orders. and you would pave
the way for a prosperity which would make that OF
the Coolidge era lock weak and wan. Isn't there
some quick way In which this dam can be dynamited'
, 1935-07-09

presented General washington with
n Jack and a jennet from the Royal
Stud nc Madrid. The jack was
named The Royal Gift" AT about
the same time the Marquis do La
fayette present General Washing
ton with a Maltese jack, Knight Of
Malta" The Spanish Jack was OF a
gray color. 10 hands high, heavily
made. and or IN sluggish Opposition
The Maltese tack had "the form M
a stag and the ferocity or a tiger"
The latter was bred TO the Catalon-
ian jennet and the offspring known
as compound" became a famous
breeding jack, uniting tho Catalcn-
ian and Maltese breeds. Both on
three importations mentioned reach
ed Mt. Vernon In the year 1Tse.
q. When was whlskey first bottled
I'm bond under the supervision ~. the
United States Government AL ~. NV.
"a The Bottled in Bond" act was
passed March 3. 1897.
q. I'm what play IN New York ala
Edwin Booth make his first appear
ance? J. INK.
"A. Edwin Booths first appearAnce
was made nc the Boston Museum m
September 10. 184p. as Tressel 70 his'
fathers Richard III. His first New
York appearance was as Wilf0rd I'm
-he iron Chest INC the National
Theatre on September 77. 1850.
q. How many trees are there ON
the White House grounds? J. y. A.
A. On the 10 acres comprising the
White House lawn. there are 94B
trees OF 91 varieties. These have
bten transplanted from NIL parts on
the United States many having been
planted by the Presidents them
selves.