davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Red Rufing,
Yankees, pitched third successive shut
out, beating Washington. Lawson
Little beaten in first round of trans
Mississippi golf championship by zell
Eaton, and /.
Three years ago-Ellsworth Vines
defeated Enrique Maier. 60, 6--3,
60, to reach Wimbledon semi-flnals.
Five years ago-George Dunlap.
Princeton. won intercollegiate golf
title. Cliff Suffer, Tulane. won inter.
collegiate tennis crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Trying Match for Haas.

FREDDIE HAAS, the picture golfer
from Louisiana. who is perfect
golf poetry in motion but who hash t
vet developed a golf1ng head. IVES apt
to be worn out by MS 37-hole struggle
In the quarter final with scrap0y little
Bill WEIGH But kids come back fast
and the 19-year-o.d Haas was as cool
as half-grown cucumber as he
walked off the green after holing a
a-foot putt to whip WEIGH.
He wasn't half as tned as the gal
lery which STUCK with him through
heat and sunshine, tor1ential rain and
more sunshine to watch the Haas boy
fold like a tent and then come back
to win.
It's tough to tt1ing along with guy
who is up with to go and loses two
of the next three holes. And that's
the reason Fischer figured to lick
Haas today and go into the final
round When folding is done, Fischer
does not do it.
He had plenty of chance to fold
yesterday as rugged little Woodie
Malloy kept N sticking them up there
against him, forcing the pace and
putting it strictly up to Johnny to
match the shot or vanish from the
golf tournament And Fischer didn't
show any sign Of curling up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Higgins, Ath-
letics, 3; johnson, Athletics, l; Mar
cum, Athletics. 1; Greenberg, Tigers,
/; Gehringer. Tigers, l. Fox, Tigers,
1: Cochrane, Tigers, /; Chapman.
Yankees, /; Berger, Braves. L. Has
lin, Phillies. /; Vergez, Phillies, /;
Haas, White Cox. L.
The leaders-Greenberg. Tigers. 20;
J. Collins. Cardinals. II; Johnson,
Athletics, II: Berger, Braves. IS; OFT,
Giants, IL; Camilli. Phillies. Il.
League totals-National, SIG; Amer
lean, SOC; total Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
~

break 300 for the 72-hole route for
the F. Oden Horstmann Trophy,
Mason wound up the tourney yes
terday with a score of 297. His scores
we're IA. SO. rs and rs. the last round
being played in a rainstorm. Dick
Lunn holds the record with mark
of 200.
Page Hufty finished in second place
with scores of 70. IS, 70 and "a for
a total of 301. Reeve Lewis. jr., was
next, with cards of rs, IS, "a and 79
for 304 total.
Mrs. Charles H. Merrillat was lead
ing in the competition for the Douglas
Tschiffely Cup today as the final
round in the tourney was being run
off at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. She turned in a net card
of rs yesterday. Six strokes back
was Mrs. Richard N. Sutton with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
COAST WANTS BIG BOUT
100000 Purse Dangled Before
Schmelinp and Louis.

oCHMtIIHR anu AUUIs.
LOS ANGELES, June % LPl.-Amos
Ssutweir, boxing promoter, has
opened negotiations for a bout be-
tween Joe Louis. Detroit Negro. and
Max Schmeling. German heavyweight,
TO be held at the California Interna-
tional Exposition, San Diego, on Labor
day.
Santweir said he offered the two
fighters guarantee of 100000 TO be
split any way they please"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
NAVY TEAMS DO WELL.

ANNAPOLIS.-Navy's varsity teams
today boosted an average of .667 as
the seasons record of the l934-5 ath-
letic campaigning. The Tars won IS
victories and lost Is contests during
the academic year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
White Well on Game.

match play. White looked good thing
to unseat aYtes, and yet Charlie has
been playing we'll within himself. let
ting the other fellow set the pace, then
coming through with the winning shot
when he needed it.
Charlie should have been licked in
the first round He got by that one
safely and today he was due for some
good golf-golf of the brand he shot
here last week when he cracked par
with TO- But if White kept on doing
what he had been doing, Charlie was
not going to whip him, and no other
man IN the tournament was going
to whip him.
White, a red-faced. stocky boy who
hits his irons with all the crispness
and f1nality of Sarazen. played 80
holes yesterday in one over par to whip
G. A. Menard. jr., of Penn State
Yates played 80 holes in two over par
20 whip Jack Malloy of Princeton.
by and A.
Both Fischer and Haas were I'M
steady the past Two days. Both had
hard matches Yesterday There was a
possibility one Of them might get hot
today If he did, it was bound to be
curtains for the other guy Fischer
might be expected to win on expert
ence alone, just as h. did yesterday
to outlast game little Woodie Malloy,
his teammate from Michigan, whom
he licked on the thirty-siXth green
where q booming tee shot spill. the
pin in half and he eked out half
to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Haas Needs Punch.


YOUNG HAAS has a lot to learn
- about golf, and how to protect a
lead. Lack of that knowledge might
lick him today. He probably is the
best looking hitter of the golf ball
in the field. perfect rhythm in golf
swings, and yet he doesn't know how
to put the pressure on and keep it on.
He came within half inch of toss
ing that one with WEIGH yesterday, to
an inferior golfer, man who hasn't
half the swing or mechanical tech
nique that the Haas boy has.
This tournament marks Yates last
crack at the intercollegiate champion
ship. The young man graduated from
Georgia Tech a few days ago. He
wants badly to win, and he has the
golf. Charlie is good golfer in any
company, but he was up against the
real class today. White has been
brought up in a tough school down in
Texas, where lads like Gus Moreland,
Spec Goldman and Reynolds Smith
lead the birdie parade, and where
White is as good as any of them.
The Yates-White match is more
than likely to be the best one of d
hectic week.
Today's matches were scheduled for
50 holes and it wouldn't surprise any
one to see EN- both 60 the full route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Fischer Real Fighter.

LIS chin down on his skinny chest
from heat exhaustion, lanky
Johpny stuck in there when the going
really got rough about the twenty
third hole and matched Malloy shot
for shot until lie finally went into a
one-hole lead with bird 4 On the
long thirteenth.
He hung onto that one-hole lead like
q chorus girl to her love letters, grimly
and firmly. finally settling the issue
with a screaming tee shot through the
rain to the thirty sixth green. When
better folding is being done Johnny
Fischer won't be around.
Not that Malloy wilted under the
fierce fire. He didn't, by any stretch
of the imagination. He hung in there
as grimly as Johnny, and at the end
q 6-foot putt for bird slid by the
cup. That's how close it was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Promoters Reverse Selves.

A NNOYED no little by the fact that
the promoters would pay no heed
to the condition of his hands previous
to the Braddock battle, Baer now says
they're only too anxious to point 10
his paws in an effort to keep him out
of the ring for a while. Broadway s
bad boy has letters. he says, to show
his hands were not in the best of
shape following his final exhibition
bout with Eddie Simms IN Cleveland
and that Ancil Hoffman, his manager
made futile efforts to postpone the
title scrap.
Although his hands now look
like miniature editions of the
Blue Ridge Mountains, Baer is
convinced he will be ready to
climb through the ropes in
three months.
Plenty of golf ak swinging, ditch
digging and milk cows will tougher
his mitts. he believes. and his first
effort along those lines will take place
Monday. when he will play golf with
Grantland Rice and Hal Sims in New
York Milking COWS will be no new
experience for Baer. who quit his
fathers cow-punching business for
nose punching six years ago.
Baer still is the crown prince OF
pugilism to at least a score Of local
boys and girls. who gulped ice cream
at his expense. felt his muscles and
hung on to his every word while the
champ told them of his improving goli
game.
They didn't do me much good ir
the Braddock fight" said Baer, after
allowing several small boys to feel his
shapely shoulders and arms, but back
of all the kidding and Glowing o.
the former pugilistic potentate is a
determination to rule the ring onct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
SPoR7ScoPE
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.
BY BURTON
GTHE first man who can give
a punch and take one will

punch and take one will
beat Louis" 1t was Max
= Baer talking between sips of
Tom Collins yesterday on the Shore
ham Terrace, and the Livermore lar
ruper believes that none other than
Max Baer Is destined to sock the
sepia slugger into the resin.
Louis is a great fighter and don't
think he can't hit, but he hasn't been
hit yet and when he is believe he'll
crumble. I'm going to get that title
back! When we meet I think we're a
cinch to draw a 81 100000 gate"
Baer, here for a three-day pleasure
trip with Jay O'Brien, the insurance
man, was surrounded by a bevy of
girls and besieged by scores of youth
full autograph hunters. all of whom
he accommodated with his Your
pal-Max Bser' signed with visibly
battered hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

BEVERLY MASON Is
the new golf champion of
the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
YATES-WH|TE TILT
LIKELY THRILLER
Fischer's Steadiness Is Apt
to Tell in SO. Duel
With Haas.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

Y TEFT and height claShed today
IL in the semi-final rounds OF
the national intercollegiate
4 L golf championship at Con-
gressional Country Club as lanky
Charlie Yates, the defending cham
pion from Georgia Tech, who gets bet
ter as the going grows tougher,
matched shots with stalWart little Ed
White of Texas University, the boy
who looks the new champion, and tall
Freddie Haas of Louisiana State. who
towers up into the ozone 6 feet Z
inches, drew that tough Johnny
Fischer of Michigan, former Walker
Cup star from Cincinnati.
Ed White had waited a year for
this chance to have crack at Yates.
with poignant memories Of that hectic
fnal year ago at Cleveland Country
Club where Yates licked him by and
3 to grab the crown.
John Fischer. who won the title
away back in 1882, had his chance to
win through to the final where he
nay become the fourth man to win
the crown twice. But he had no soft
spot today against smooth-sWlnglng
Freddie Haas, the son of New Or
leans pro.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

The Standard Of California on
shawmut anticline. OIL is found at
shallow depth on Big elk and Lit
tie Elk domes a short distance
southwest. However. no commercial
deposits have yet been developed in
the region CampbeIPs choice for
the next new oil field is called
Dead Mans basin, northwest of
Shawmut, where he has $1,000
acres under lease. California capt.
tai Is backing him on his new ven
ture. The need OF south Montana
refiners for Montana crude is said
to have lmpelled Campbell 70 turn
his attention to the southern part
Of the state since there Is a visible
market for from 5000 to $4,000
barrels OF crude per day, II he
can develop oil at Dead Mans ba-
sin, which is easy pipeline distance
from two railroads.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

he Is A. w. Paterson operating
in the Whitlash oil and gas field
in the Sweetgrass Hills. Farmers
from Canada come to his wells with
trucks aud haul away his OIL as
fast as he can pump It from the
ground. He writes an average OF one
letter q day saying that he has no
more oil to SELL
He gets his oil from the Cut
Bank sand-although so miles east
from Cut Bank-at a depth OF 220O
feet. II is similar. high gravity,
sweet, paraffinJbase oil.
FARMERS use this oil for trac-
tor fuel They put the raw crude
into the fuel tanks Of their trac-
tors. Enough of the oil works down
into the crank case so that they do
not have to use lubricating oil. In
stead, they have 10 drain off the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

OH at intervals. This crank case oil
Is frequently boiled down" into
a grease for general uses. Thus fuel
and oil bills are reduced in some
instances from thousands to hun
dreds OF dollars per year. Natur-
ally there is q tremendous demand
for this oil among Canadian tractor
users.
Thus Paterson smiles as he hears
the walls Of producers who cannot
sell their crude.
Surely. we would be glad to
have these Kevin-SunbuTst and Cut
Bank operators come up and drill
wells, said Paterson IN response to
a question. 1T viii take a lot OF
drilling to give as any over-pro-
duction at whitlash."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
CANADIAN CRUDE

The Canadian market continued
In a confused state, pending deci-
sion on the matter Of the proposed
renewal Of the nc import duty
on gasoline. Canadian refiners insist
that their plants will be shut down
II they are compelled to cut their
gasoline prices 25sc per gallon TO
compete with imported gasoline.
Informed persons along the Ca
madam border are convinced that the
reciprocal agreement whereby Ca
NADIA will take down the bars on
American gasoline In return for the
removal of heavy American import
duties on Canadian cattle viii be-
come q law In that event there will
be a tremendous advantage for
Montana refiners who win be able
to move their gasoline into Cana
de- IN competition with Texas and
Mid-continent refiners who are hand
dieapped. by 1500-mile rail haul,
against a short haul from Montana
refineries.
At the same time it is generally
conceded that Canadian refineries
can operate in competition with the
midcontinent price structure when
using Montana crude. Saskatchewan
refineries have been using Midcon-
tinent crude. Unde rthe recently in
creased rail- rates, It will be virtu
ally impossible for them to continue
to use Mid-continent crude, giving
q decided advantage to Montana
erude.
The rate from Tulsa to Regina,
in minimum lots Of five cars OF
crude. is 63c per hundred or s1.64
per barrel .Disregarding pipeline
and handling charges the cost of
haired Of S145 Cut Bank crude de-
livered IN Regina is 1928.
The rate from Coutts to Regina
is 81 cents per hundred or "a cents
per barrel Disegarding pipeline and .
charges the cost Of q bar
rel of $1.45 Cut Bank crude deliv-
cred in Regina is $2-2S.
The difference between $2.64 and
$2.2S is IS cents in favor of Cut
Bank crude and since Kelvin crude
is 10 cents less, It amounts TO As ,
cents per barrel in favor OF Kelvin
crude.
Even If mid continent crude were
delivered on board tank cars at 81
per barrel and If buyers had to pay
pipeline charges for movement OF
Montana crudes to Coutts. there
would still be an advantage in ia
yor OF Montana crudes at present
prices.
The printer report in the Jour-
nal last week that International Re-
timing company will run 1900 bar
reIs of Cut Bank and 1900 barrels
u Kelvin crude, met with empha-
lie denial from o. M. Webb, Su-a
OF the International
No such plan Is now being contem-
plated, he said. It is impossible TOT
blend the two crudes and the onlyI
manner by which the plant could
Use crudes from both fields would
Ne to operate six months Of theE
rear on Kelvin and then changeE
,ver the plant to use Cut Bank
rude for the next six months
which procedure would follow on-E
y where Texas company unable toB
ind any market for its Cut Bank
reduction. HI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

Consolidated G&s-Trihal No. 8,
swh sW4 1O-s4-eW. rigging up.
Montana P0wer~AEnler No. 1.
NWh NwA 2S-3S-5W. spudding.
rs.
Santa Rita Richie No. 4, NV Z
SWk 5-s3-5W. spudding, 100.
Santa Rita. milestone No. 5,
NEA SEA 32-3s-6w. rig.
Texaco- Hinkle No. q, Me NEM
NEh 2-34-6W, standing cemented
ready to drill In with cable tools.
2751.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
ARIEL TRANSFERRED

Lee ARIEL. In charge of Stando-
hind properties in Pondera oil field
for the past two years has been
transferred to Odessa, Texas, and
VIII leave Montana on April 21.
@. ]. McCrory Of Salt Lake field,
Midwest. WyO., win take over Ar
relI's Job.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
FLOWING WELL IN


Offseting the west lands of the Bacfee Indians
Consolidated Gas company will drill the offset mmed
lately giving the rbesmen their first real chance for gusher
Consolidated Gas drilled in its Tribal No this week. in
SW4 SW14 3435-6W getting a mediocre we'll rated at
from rs IS barrels The hole bottoms 1912 feet hav
ing had 81 feet of sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
CUT BANK

Montanm Power Heiimud No. 2,
sE SEA NwA 27-se- 5w (gas)
rigging up.
Olive OIL WinkIer No. 8, NEh
NWN 25-35-6W, 1910.
Rafligan-Connolly No. L, sWA
NWA 7-33-5W, 2O25.
Consolidated Gas-TribAl No. 3,
NWh NEA 1034-6W, location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
Found. "A Montana Oil Man
Who Has No Market Worries

species seAdOm found n ths
OH industry O I'm and day
Be is an Oh mAn market worries.
IN "Wednesday. operating
on production
amd could selIt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
CAMPBELL Is

fCentinued fFem Page OBa)
bell would have had Lewis test have
not yet been drilled. Campbell now
returns TO one OF these in district
where considerable oil has been
found.
Considerable showings OF OH
were reported from tests drilled by
Evening star., 1935-05-18

glazed. A constant temperature OF
"a degrees, together with a relative
humidity of rs per cent makes 1t an
absolutely perfect spot for the preser-
vation of valuable cigars.
The cigars are not wrapped but are
tied together in small bundles and
kept in bins so that the moist ali
can circulate about them freely.
Many prominent men keep their
private stocks here and their favorite
cigars will be aged or conditioned
from to 10 years before they Will
consider smoking them.
The British Embassy here is heated
by means of a system seldom seen IN
this country but used extensively
abroad 1t is known as panel heating
and consists of hot water pipe coils
embedded in the ceilings or walls Sc
that the entire surface gives of
radiant heat.
The coils on this installation are
buried in the concrete roof slab
which in turn transmits heat to thu
plastered ceiling. The radiant heaI
from the surfaces warns the occu'
pants as well as the contents. in the
same manner as the suns rays. AS
result an air temperature in the room
Of SO degrees will correspond TO II
degrees in a room heated in the or
binary manner Experiments are nov
being made using cold water IN tn'
coils to cool the room.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

derry, Ireland, in 1867 He attended
Cusacks Academy, Dublin, and won
the Queens prize in mathematics at
South Kensington, London, in 1888.
He came to America in 1885. He
holds the honorary degree of doctor
of laws from Boston College and Holy
Cross College. He is first vice presi-
dent of the American Institute OF
Architects, president of the Liturgical
Arts Society, trustee of the Museum
of Fine Arts, Boston, and fellow OF
the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences and of the Royal Society of
Arts, London He is former chair
man of the Massachusetts State Art
Commission and of the Municipal Art
Commission of Boston, and a former
president of the Boston Society OF
Architects.
Mr.. Maginnis is Laetare medalist.
His firm has been awarded the in
stitute's gold medal for ecclesiastical
architecture, the j. HarleSton Parker
gold medal, the Washington Chamber
of Commerce bronze medal and the
diploma of honor at Budapest.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Wiring Often Dangerous.

The insulation on electric wires laid
Under rugs receives considerable wear.
end may break and result in a severe
and dangerous fire Such danger can
be largely eliminated by rewiring the
home to provide for a sufficient num-
Der of outlets for all lighting and
uower accessories. including lamps,
radio, toaster and other appliances.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
TWO CONSTRUCTION
FIRMS INCORPORATE
Home Offices Are Designated at
Silver Spring and Be.
thesda.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-two realty
construction firms In Montgomery
County. one at Silver Spring and the
other at Bethesda. were incorporated
this week. Eugene C. Brokmeyer OF
Washington and Milton Brokmeyer
and Charles T. Bready, both of Silver
Spring, incorporated Bready & Brok-
meyer. Inc. of Silver Spring with a
capital stock of 100 shares. par value
$40 each. and John " Carter, Eugene
H. Henry. jr, and Robert L. Oates, all
of Baltimore, incorporated Carter &
Co, Inc, of Bethesda. with capital
stock of 100 shares common stock, no
par value.
The North Chesapeake Beach Land
& improvement Co. of Calvert
County, Nd, has filed with the State
Tax Commission revival of its char
ter
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Insignias Lend Interest.

Painting the floor Of boys room
is often a solution of the problem of
finding a surface which is attractive
and which will stand wear and tear
Deep green, dark blue or rust are
good colors for such a room. A
stenciled pattern in the center-an
eight-pointed compass, a sailing ship,
the Boy Scout insignia-will lend
much interest.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
FLOWERS TO BE SHOWN

Announcement was made today by
the Chevy Chase, D. c., Garden Clun
that its annual flower show will be
held at All Saints Chapel, Chevy
Chase Circle, Wednesday, May ~,
from to 10 pm.
Schedules may be obtained from
Mrs. D. G. Davis, chairman OF the
show. at 1852 Mckinley street. In
addition to the flower show the Ladies
Aid of All Saints will serve supper
from S to 7, followed by a tree IL
lustrated lecture in the parish hall
Members of garden clubs and anna
teur gardeners are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
AirConditioning
Equipment of Latest Type |
Will Be Installed in
Theaters Here.
BY LAWRENCE TUCKER.

The installation of the latest type OF
conditioning equipment Is now
in progress at the Ambassador Theater
at Eighteenth street and Columbia
road, and the Tivoh Theater at
Fourteenth and Park road. These
systems will be of the most up-to-date
design, and the patrons of the
theaters should not be bothered with
the cold, draughty conditions which
exist in many play houses which have
old systems.
In the early installations of air
conditioning in theaters the difference
IN temperature between the outside
and inside sometimes ran as high as
Is degrees and little attention was
paid to the removal Of moisture in
the air. The result was almost like
pouring cold water on the heads of the
occupants, causing draughts and re-
sulting many times in colds.
The new systems use an entirely
different method of cooling and dry
ing. The old style air washers have
been eliminated and instead huge re-
frigeration coils cool and dry the air
as it is drawn from the auditorium
BY using machinery of this type the
temperature Of the theater is more
accurately controlled, and will be
maintained at comfortable difference
of only about Is degrees less than
outside.
A unique application of air con-
ditioning has been made in the
British Empire Building at Rockefeller
Center, New York City.
A giant cigar humidor located under
the famous Dunhill shop is completely
air conditioned and provides storage
space for 100000 cigars. The room is
lined with solid cedar, which is
backed with 2 inches of cork insula-
tion. the few windows are double