davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Laurels Seen for d. C., Nearby
Exhibitors in Nelv York ShOlC

as the leading contenders for honors
in those divisions this season. Not only
has she with her the defending cham
pion, Bon Diable. but a majority OF
the string which always Is feature o.
tanbark competitions in Washington
and Virginia. Among those pitted
against her will be Col. and Mrs. NJ.
Robert Guggenheim, whose Firenze
Farms string originated while they re-
sided here and has since been on hand
each year for the National Capital
meeting at Bradley Farms each year.
Nearby Virginia will also contribute a
colorful novelty to the gala night pro-
gram Sunday, when a group OF prori-
inent members of the foX-huntlng set
about Middleburg and Warrenton will
appear in a covered wagon pageant,
costumed in the garb of pioneer days
and driving an old wagon owned by
Mrs. Nina Garter Tabb of Middleburg.
The vehicle will be drawn by two white
oxen supplied by Mrs. Whitney.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
HANSON DOGS TOP
IN TESTS IN FIELDS
Settlers Show to Advantage in
Trials Staged by National
CAPITAL Club.

CHAMPION bird dogs Of five near
by States competed yesterday in
the trials of the National Capital Field
Trial Club as both settlers and point
ters met in the events at Glen, Md,
near Rockville.
Standouts among the shooting dog
stakes were the Irish settlers of Elisha
Hanson, prominent attorney of Be-
thesda, Md, who breeds some Of the
famous settlers of this vicinity, and
Duke lockwood, a noted setter from
Clarendon, Va.
Featuring the meet was the amateur
all-age classic, in which such illustri-
GUS champions as Martez x Of
Potomac, Md; Beau's Girl and
Hawks Tommy of Richmond; Stevens
Ben Nugym Of Quantico. and Eagle
Wing of Gettysburg, Pa, drew the
admiration of dog fanciers.
Other prominent dogs in the shoot
ing stakes were pointers owned by DR..
John Lyon and Thomas Bones Of
Bradley Hills, Va; by Drs. F. A.
Reuter-, William P. Reeves and James
N. Greear. jr., Of Maryland, and by
Ernest Levering of Baltimore.
Judges for the trials were Preston
c. King and John H. Ray, both OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Ida Simmons Lorraine Gull Clash Ne1U Pnehurst Lures Golf Pros

to sand and now can play To grass.
Pinehurst for years has demanded
an entirely different version of golf
than most courses. The gent who
went to play on the sand greens
equipped only with pitch shot and
flock OF pitching clubs couldn't
score on course where all the ap-
proach shots had to be run along the
ground.
But the putting was cinch. Some
gents got so good with their putters
and the chipping clubs that it wasn't
at all uncommon for some of them
to get around that No. 2 layout with
81 or % puts. Twenty-footers were
common and when fellow missed a
6 or 8 footer he began changing put
ters. 1t was all easy when the ball
finally reached the green.
Pitching Clubs Now Useful.
RUT now Pinehurst has gone ORTIZ
odoX with grass greens and all
the charm of the old sand greens is
lost. Pitching clubs again will be in
evidence, and long irons may be hit
to those Pinehurst greens to stick.
The fellow who hit one of those sand
ed surfaces of year or so back with
long iron shot would end away of
in the scrub pine.
That course measures $500 yards
from the back tees which will be IN
use in the Midsouth next week, and
the present record for the layout as
1t stands is held by Tony Manero Of
Greensboro. Tony waltzed around in
II whacks last week. Two days will
be given over to the pro-pro best-ball
affair. while two more days will be
set aside for the individual toruney.
Among the better pairs from WASH
ington will be George Diffenbaugh,
the District open king, and Cliff
Spencer, long hitting Beaver Dam
pro.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
DUCATS STILL ON SALE
Indiana Foot Ball, Banquet Seats
Available for Saturday.

Tickets in the Hoosier section for
Saturdays foot ball game in Balti-
more Stadium between Maryland and
the University of Indiana still are
available. it has been announced by
the Indiana committee, which is plan
ming to celebrate the invasion Of Coach
Bo McMillin's gridders.
The tickets may be obtained at the
A. A. A., keystone Automobile Club
and spalding's. All are said to be on
or near the 50-yard line.
It also was announced that few
tickets for the banquet to be held at
the University Club in Washington
after the game may be obtained by
calling Douglas Whittock at National
1850.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
20 YEARS AGO
Eastern made a splendid showing
IN THE STAR

Eastern made a splendid showing
against Business in the inter-high
series yesterday, losing by only one
touchdown to q heavier and great
ly-favored eleven. 1t is likely that
the high school championship will
not be decided this year, as the tie
game between Business and Tech,
outstanding contenders for the
title, cannot be replayed.
An all-star major league team
picked by 40 outstanding players
Of both leagues resulted in the fol-
lowing choices: Merkle first base;
Collins, second; Bancroft, Short
stop; Maisel, third; Cobb, Speaker
and Shotton, outfielders: Schalk
and Snyder, catchers, and john
son, Alexander, Mamaux, Tony
and Leonard, pitchers.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

- EXHIBITORS from Washington
- and vicinity and those familiar
ly known to local horse show
- fans will play a dominating
part in several phases of the national
exhibition which starts in New YORK
today. For the first time the contests
between the international military
teams bear special significance to
Washington followers of the spoit,
whose partisan interest was aroused
by the recent competitions between the
United States and Chilean officers in
Rock Greek Park.
The performances of all the foreign
teams will also be of some concern to
fans here, as it is anticipated they
will likewise be seen in action locally
when the inter-American meeting Is
revived next Fall and expanded to in
clude European riders.
As usual, the hunters owned by Mrs.
John Hay Whitney of Uppervile loom
Evening star., 1935-11-06
HORSES, SOCIETY
RULE AT GARDEN
National Equine Show Also
Is Fall Fashion Parade.
Foreign Armies Vie.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November 6.-KinG
M Horse takes over Madison
" Square Garden today for 4
L week of competition in the
fifty-second national horse show.
Prancing steeds will share the spot
light, however, with society's finest
feathered, who elect this event for n
gathering place of the 400" and the
Fall fashion parade.
The best jumper of six nations
! armies will give an international as
pect to the extravaganza, and before
Taps" sounds next Tuesday night the
champion five and three gated sad
die horses, harness horse and pony,
hunter and jumper will be crowned.
The army teams of France, Hol-
land, the Irish Free State, Chile, Can
ada and the United States were on
hand to strive for individual and team
supremacy over the difficult indoor
course. They also will compete with
civilians.
The climax of the military competi-
ton will come on the last two nights
of the show. Dan Cory Of the Irish
Free State will defend the individual
championship he won last year with
the veteran jumper, Limerick Lace, on
Monday night. On the final night
France, again led by Capt. Pierre
Clave, will &c after its second straight
team title.
Maj. Bradford Leads Americans.
THE officers will compete the first
L three nights in the high-score
competition, with the United States
the defending team; Saturday night
for the Bowman Challenge Trophy
and Sunday in the $1,000 international
military sweepstake. Capt. Carl w.
Raguse, riding the half-bred Dakota,
won both the Bowman Cup and the
sweepstake last year.
Maj. w. B. Bradford again will lead
the United States forces, winners Of
the team trophy two years ago. Rid
ing with him will be Capt. c. c. Jad-
win, Capt. Earl F. Thomson, Capt.
Raguse, Lieut.. Raymond w. Curtis
and Lieut.. H. S. Isaacson.
-Four other champions of last year
will be defending their laurels. They
are Miss America, best of the three
gated saddle horses under 1872 hands,
from Charles T. Fishers Dixiana farm
of Lexington, KY; Mrs. John Hay
Whitney,s Bon Diable, ranking hunter,
from Upperville, Va; King of the
Plain, unbeaten single harness pony,
now representing Frances Dodge of
Rochester. Mich, and Mrs. Danny
Shea's veteran jumper, Squire, Of
Dover, Mass.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
SAILING SERIES WON
BY SMYTHE'S SASSY

D. Werner Smythe's Sassy, breezing
home ahead of eight comets, annexed
first place in the final races of the
season for comet and class A craft
in the latest Potomac River Sail
ing Association contests of Hains
Point.
In addition to taking this con-
test, Smythe compiled 2,3l0 points
throughout the series of Fall sailing
events to gain top ranking for the
season.
The final races for the moths and
class B boats will be held on Novem-
ber II in conjunction with the oyster
roast of the Corinthian Yacht Club.
Tho roc1Ilfc.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
PLAN FOR YACHT TESTS
Olympic Examinations Due to Be
Held in California.

LOS ANGELES, November 6 P.-
Yacht race eliminations for the
eleventh olympiad at Berlin probably
will be held in Southern California,
President William Bartholomae, jr.,
class of the Southern California Six
meter Glass Sailing Association, said
today.
Approval of the North American
Yacht Racing Union and from sailors
of the Atlantic coast has been given,
Bartholomae said.
This will apply to the six and
eight meter sloops," he said, land I
think it will embrace the elimina-
tions for the 12-foot monotype skip
pers as we'll"
Evening star., 1935-11-06

game as homecoming, and a crowd
Of 5000 or more is expected to be in
on the Eagles farewell at Central.
The brevity of A. us schedule pre-
cludes all possibilities of Walter Dick
maintaining his position as the coun-
try's second leading scorer, but that
won't prevent Methodist supporters
from acclaiming the 160-pound half
back. who has run up 66 points in
six games.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
BADGER LIST is SHORT
Will Play Only Seven Foot Ball
Games Next Fall.

MADISON, Wis. November (P).-
The faculty has voted approval Of
seven-game foot ball schedule for the
University of Wisconsin for 1886.
The list:
October g. Marquette at Madhan;
10, Purdue at Lafayette; II, Iowa at
Iowa City; 81, Chicago at Madison.
November T. Northwestern at Evans
ton; IA, Cincinnati at Madison; 81,
Minnesota at Madison.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
SMILING is FORBIDDEN
Midland Coach Uses Singular
Method to Obtain Spirit.

FREMONT, Nebr., November 6 R).
Smiling is taboo on the Midland
College foot ball field this week.
Irked by the Warriors sluggishness
in the York College game last week,
which Midland lost, to 0. Coach
Carl Eggebrecht announced that any
player caught turning up the corner
of his mouth would be chased around
the schools l40-yard track four times
Evening star., 1935-11-06
WANTS U. S. IN GAMES
Ozark Division of A. A. q. Votes
for Participation.

ST. LOUIS, November 6 (R.-The
Ozark division Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union today favored United
States representation at the Olympic
games In Berlin next year.
After a vote last night, six dele
gates to the annual meeting Of the
national organization were instructed
to support participation in the games.
There has been a bitter fight in the
A. A. U. over the question of partici-
patton.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
G.. P. 0. NINE TO DANCE.

Members of the Government Print
ing Office base ball team will hold
their annual dance Friday night at
10 o'clock in Harding Hall
Evening star., 1935-11-06
ST. PAUL PICKS CAMP.

ARCADIA, Fla, November R.-
st. Paul of the American Association
will train in Arcadia this Spring.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Carlo on Injurd List.

CARLO. incidentally, may not be
able to play the last time he
wears the A. U. moleskins, an arm
injury threatening to keep him out
Of the Randolph-Macon game at
Central Stadium on Saturday. The
Eagles leader was hurt in the St
Johns game over week ago and Is
doubtful Of starting in the Eagles
final game.
If unable to perform, his place will
be taken by Carl BenScotter, 205-
pound freshman. Benscotter SEEM
ingly has plenty of ability, but lack
of experience Is likely to handicap
him against the unbeaten cadets.
American has designated its final
Evening star., 1935-11-06
CHANGE To GRASS
GREENS ATTRACTS
Seen Truer Test Than Sand
Putting Surfaces-Coin
Also Fetches Stars.
BY w. r. McCALLUM

w WASHINGTON golf clubs are
~ to be without much of their
wv professional talent next
week when the lads, some
dozen of them, move on PinehurSt,
N. c., to play in the annual Midsouth
tournament, which this year becomes
a four-day event of major character
In addition to the S2,145 in good
money, which will be an innovation
in the check parade in a recent
tournament, the lads will have a
chance to play in competition over
the course where the P. G. A. cham
pionship of 1886 will be staged.
A. Linde Fowler of Boston, the Ma
items smallest golf writer, is down
at Pinehurst doing press agent work,
and Linde, the guy who kept Francis
Ouimet on the front pages for many
years, AYERS the lads will have plenty
trouble with those new grass greens.
Once Putters' Paradise.
FOR 80 years, you know, Pinehurst
has been the one spot in the bunk
cred United States which has stuck
consistently to sand green's. Pine
hurst and sand greens were synony-
nous. But now Donald Ross has
changed all the greens On the cham
pionship course over TO grass, and
what the boys lose on the peanuts
they make up on the bananas. the
peanuts being the easy putting of the
sand greens and the bananas the high
pitch shots which they couldn't play
Evening star., 1935-11-06
EAGLES TO AGAIN
HAVE RING TEAM
List Richmond for Opening
MatCh-Have Six Vets
From Last Year.
NCE again, American Univer.

~ NCE again, American Univer-
I sity will have a boxing team
\ this Winter. making the Sec
~ ond year that the Eagles have
fostered the ring sport.
Athletic Director Walter H. Young
has scheduled the University of Rich
mond for the opening match on De-
cember IA, when he will take the
A. u. ringmen to the Old Dominion
capital for their debut. A return
match here in early March is planned.
Altogether six meets are planned for
the Eagles this Winter.
Joe Carlo, captain Of the foot ball
team, again will coach the team with
prospects unusually bright, six veter-
ans returning from last years squad.
Practice will start Monday, Novem-
ber 18.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
BOWLING QUEENS
|NTER-C|TY FOES
Oppose at Anchor Saturday
in Atlantic Loop-Paul Jar.
man Shoots 426.

-DA SIMMONS, the country'S No. l
ranking girl shooter, will make
her second appearance of the sea-
L son here when the Norfolk Health
Center team invadeS Rosslyn Saturday
night for a match with the leading
Gait Davis crew in the South Allan
tic Women's League.
A capacity gallery is expected to
witness the match, since Miss Sim
mons will be rolling opposite Lorraine
GULL, from whom the Norfolk star
won the national crown last season.
Out to win her title back, Lorraine
promises to make it interesting for
the Norfolk beauty.
Paul Jarman chalked up a season
record set of 426 in the RoSSlyn In
dependent League. In tying Charley
Haverty'S 167-game mark he barely
missed a second record. After a triple
header strike he overshot single-pln
break in his last frame.
Blanche WoottOn Stars.
BLANCHE WOOTTON, one of Gait
~ Davis star girl rollers, added some
spice to the Rosslyn loop rolling by
shooting 1870 with Smysers Pharmacy.
The pennant race was deadlocked
when the leading Shady Grove was
whitewashed by Wisconsin Motor and
Arnold Operated won two from Hern-
don Market.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

w WASHINGTON golf clubs are
~ to be without much of their
Wv professional talent next
u,eak uban tho lode eo,oa
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Community Chest Dollars i'm Action

cry and poverty caused by q father
embittered by failure and hatred Of
the new country that had once held
such promise.
The boys return into that home
was not considered wise by the agen-
cies there. And yet neither Washing
ton nor "the road" could offer any
happy solution for Adolf's ambitions.
His home community it would have to
be-but not back into his home.
With Adolf hopefully waiting in
Washington the Juvenile Court at
home Joined hands wit hthe Travellers
Aid Society to try to find a construc-
tive outlet for his strength of char
acter and his ambitions. A Catholic
boarding school which taught engi-
neering, and to which Adolf would be
eligible was finally located, and with
the Indifferent consent of his father,
place was reserved and within q
few days Adolf was settled there.
Life was not over, after all. He
could still learn to build airplanes,
and he could some day go to Czecho-
slovakia-"but I guess I'll Just visit
there" was his final decision.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Drafha.

SMITH; LUCY IDA. On Friday, March
Pl PL.nh ne, Lucy IDAs VIE Of u. late late
Mrs. Lillian Le conpte. 0 she mo'ner e .,so 90
survived by nve grandchildren. Fu-
neral services Ct the W. W. Chambers
So 81 Soutneast ne Mo1Sns funeral home SIT ilth
stten attend. Intermsnt Cedar Hi cem2 no
UTz, FLOYD L. On Friday. March %
bsi62.d bsSS a. ,6}an3 Childre1s Hospital FLOYD l.
4 Gtz % Funeral p tron aartss sSs w. Snd cRsm Rsa5l
am. Relatives and friends are invited
GsnstteH g attend. 1nterment Prospect ,Hill
VAN GAsKEN, MILTON S. On SATURDAY.
Hsgsten 81 st. issR Silver Il spins as AG%i @S SE sa3l
TON, s.. son Of Cora L. Van Gayken.
Services at his late home on Monday.
Tsh MaTsR e g. s shsRoFin PP iPsrmsns p. tuesday
WARD. ETHELDRA. On Friday March
~. 1895. at the home Of her daughter.
ORA WARD. devoted wife of Of the h H late
Mr.: oSiPs sneas @s'fsa per,sa. q Ms Ms
Jeanette West. BENJAMIN Gutrick. Rob
St Rev oqsEiss osS.it Rev W.Is James optsick and
many other relatives and a host Of
friends. Remains resting at the John
sts sW Funerai NH4i T1esdsy. srS asreh ana Eys e.
at II noon. at Hill Top. Nd "a
WATKINS. WILLIAM OTIS. On Friday
nTIe 1TIen W. E2; @ Ig35 at 2:50 pm. WILLIAM
Nd Funeral services at the home OF
ms parents Sunday. March "a. at 80
Betb.sda 3 Fl ddateSmsnt IN Mount Zion Cemetery.
life suddenly Friday March 30 1o35S ln5S
HENRY ALLEN WATTS He leaves to
mourn their loss devoted wife. Emma
Saus6tefs Msade MatsheEMs Is snd Mefts Es..fS .HS
Barnes; sister. Miss Marth1 Shields.
fira, sna no:t Of other friends and rela-
1;3O pm; from Bethlehem Baptist
se Seursh; Sev Eicholf y 1 ; aye near Howa[d I'd.
ment Rosemont Cemetery. tA"t' -n'ef-
WATTS: AT HENRY. A special eommuniea-
M: Will be held Monday. March IS.
fane9a fsSS Tor the Io45pD pgEpose q s.tend,ns tae
Funeral from Bethiehem BAPTIST churcR.
Go'' ave MARfSs MAAffeSs'la hASE&R 3 E. " r. Il 80
WHITLEY: CHARLOTTE. On Sunday.
CHARLOTTE 2 WHiTrEY r Eye deVoted eIa,as n moth s.
er Of William z. and Edward Whitley.
She also leaves a sister and many other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
3rd and Eye sts. SW. Funeral sundSy
March "a. at 1890 pm. from Central
NJ E Church. 9th st. between M and N
Sts NV, Rev. B. J. PoEue ofdciatins.
1nterment RoSemont Cemetery, "a
WILKINSON. GEORGE r. On Friday
march ~. 1895, at his residence IA
18th 18th st. ne. GEORGE r.. son Of Louisa
Sniln. WILKINSON. husband Of Eva Wilkinson.
nrokner OF Claude Wilkinson. He also
leaVes two aunts. one uncle and other
relatives and friends to mourn their
loss, Remains resting at steWart's fu-
neraI nome; 80 II st. ne. Funeral Tues
day, March %. from Holy RedeemSr
Church, New York and New Jer3y aveS.
NV. at am. Interment XriinRton
National Cemetery, Ok
Evening star., 1935-03-24
MRS. A. p. FLEISHMAN,
NATIVE OF D. c., DIES
Funeral Rites Will Be Held To.
morrow Afternoon With Burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

Mrs. Annie p. Fleishman, wife Of
Charles Fleishman, and a lifetime
resident Of Washington. died Friday
evening at her residence in the Portner
Apartments, Fifteenth and U streets.
after an illness which had extended
over q period of eight months.
Mrs. Fleishman is survived by five
children. They are Mrs. Nettie Wal
ton, Harry w. Fleishman. Charles R.
Fleishman, Raymond F. Fleishman
and Lawrence r. Fleishman. She is
also survived by brother, Charles r.
Waddell, and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
Gawler's Funeral Parlor tomorrow at
2:30 pm. Interment will be In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Friends are invited
to attend the services.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
MISS MANYPENNY
EXPIRES HERE AT 73
Daughter Of Official Under Presi-
dent Pierce Worked in
Library.

Miss Sara Manypenny. 70. daugh-
ter Of Col. George w. Manypenny,
commissioner of Indian affairs un-
der President Franklin Pierce, died
yesterday at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Lin Woods Arnold, 45l4 Forty-fo
street, after o long illness.
A resident Of Washington for about
80 years, Miss Manypenny had been
employed in the Library Of Congress
for many years. retiring about three
years ago. when her health failed.
Her mother was q sister Of Gen.
Charles r. Woods and Of the late
William B. Woods. an associate JUS
tice of the United States Supreme
Court. Miss Manypenny was edu-
Gated in Cincinnati and in Europe,
and spoke several languages fiuently.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street. Inter-
ment will be in Newark, Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

The Community Chest reports
that its affiliated organizations aid,
in some manner, more than one
fourth of the entire population of
Washington during the year. This
is one OF a series OF stories appear
inc In The Star each Sunday shop-
ing typical examples OF the aid
Qipen. Only the names are fictitious.
TT WAS long after midnight when
the night worker at the Travel
ers' Aid Society answered the
i telephone. This Is the Transient
Bureau" familiar voice said.
'Tve got 15-year-old boy here. May
send him to you?"
Adolf, the 15-year-old, was soon
at the Union Station desk. I'm on
my way to Czechoslovakia," was his
calm, sure announcement. And for
four months it had been his calm,
sure purpose.
When Adolf Skola finally made UP
his mind that home conditions were
impossible and that his parents would
henceforth "be dead to him forever"
the mere mileage between a Far West
ern city and CZechoslovakia acted as
no barrier to the "old country" In
his fifteenth year he retained memo
ries of his first six years back there
years Of peace and plenty and Sc
curity. Deep in his consciousness he
had carried a conviction that some
day he would return.
Conditions Remembered.
Perhaps his father, too, remem-
bered those days-unhappily for
Adolf. For in his nostalgia Mr.. Skola
had tried to re-create in America con-
ditions that he remembered in the
"old country" where boys could and
did work to help the family, where
the home was the center Of activity
and where man was master of his
own children. But Adolf, after all,
was a product Of American surround
ings. School and neighborhood had
given him different standards and
ambitions. All he wanted was a nor
NAL, happy home, free from harsh
discipline and constant quarreling,
with chance to go to school and
learn to build aeroplanes." After a
last, deeply resented beating, he de-
cided to seek those conditions back
in Czechoslovakia. And SO he started
out.
After four months of youthful in
decisive fumbling-odd Jobs, flop
houses, hitch-hiking, degrading and
discouraging experiences, Adolf aimed
for Washington and the legation Sec
retary here, still Stubbornly deter
mined to carry out his original plans.
Bltthely he told the Travellers Aid
worker that his parents were dead.
But 1t was no blithe boy who returned
from his visit to the legation. He
faced the worker in utter detection.
His parents were not dead and he
could not leave this country without
their consent. And they would never
consent! He could not 60 to Czecho-
slovakia and he would not 60 home.
For him, life was over!
But it wasn't. Confidence in the
worker and renewed interest in the
future developed simultaneously. He
still wanted to build airplanes. And
as the weeks passed this ambition ap-
peared more practical.
Misery and Poverty.
home Joined hands with the Travellers
Aid Society of his home city revealed
home situation quite as bad as
Adolf had described-a place of mis-