davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
NAVYS TRACK TEAM
LOOKS FOR VICTORY
Prospects in Clash With Army
Saturday Brighten by Work
of Men in Practice.
snecial pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 29.-OWlng
to the notable improvement indicated
by the members of the team in the
MARYLAND meet last Saturday and in
practice this week, the Navy now feels
that it has an even chance in its track
engagement with Army at West Point
Saturday.
There is special satisfaction over
the good work done in the sprints by
lie Roy Ross, and as Joe Patterson
also will enter these events. it is be-
lieved that enough points can be won
in the hundred and two-twenty to
turn the results.
Al Wrigley and Joe Patterson In
the hurdles, Patterson in the broad
Jump. and Capt. Fred Bakutis in
the javelin events are looked upon as
certain winners. with the Nays
chance good in the discus. high jump
and two-mile race.
The lacrosse game. the only one OF
the three service contests which will
take place in Annapolis. will be
played in Thompson Stadium. The
team has been practicing there this
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
DAWSON WILL PAIR
| WITH BRITISH GIRL
Bobby Jones, Suffering Ap.
pendicitis Attack. Out of
Match Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n yEW YORK. May 2a.-Joyce
nj Wethered, the English golfing
star, here for series of ex-
hbition matches. will have
Johnny Dawson rather than Boboy
Jones as her partner in her opening
match tomorrow.
She originally had been scheduled
to pair with Jones against Glenna
Collect Ware and Gene Sarazen in
match at the Women's National Golf
and Tennis Club. Glen Head L. I.
Yesterday. however. Jones. suffering
from an attack of appendicitis in his
Atlanta, Ga. home. wired sponsors of
the match. saying he would be unable
to compete.
Dawson. known as the business
man amateur" then was asked to play
with the British star and accepted. A
prominent tournament player, Dawson
scored a victory in the Heart of Amer
lea tournament at Kansas City 10
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
MOTHER Washington boy has
stepped out and secured him
self professional job with
hi0 r1If or0a =, i1oti1,,

big golf organization.
He is Harry Mesimer, formerly as
sistant pro at Burning Tree and Ban
nockburn. and he has landed the berth
at the Bedford Springs club of Bed
ford Springs, Pa. He already has
taken over his duties.
The annual tourney of the Bedford
Springs club, originally scheduled for
June 9 and 10, has been postponed to
June 80 and July l because Of con-
flict with a tourney at Philadelphia.
The June date also conf1icted with
the Joyce Wethered match at Column
bia, which many of the local amateurs
want to see.
The Bedford Springs Hotel now is
under the same management as the
Shoreham in Washington. Mesimer
operated an indoor school at the
Shoreham last Winter.
DERSISTENCY and consistency win
in golf, just as In any other sport.
Mrs. Lucille G. Pray of the Manor
club. whose rise to the top in golf over
the past year has been phenomenal,
today holds The Evening Star Golf
Trophy because she kept on plugging
when the going got toughest buckled
down when the pressure was on and
came through to annex Washington's
oldest women's golf trophy by single
stroke. She finished the 36-hole two
= n1 GROSS
scores of 81 and 81. with total handl-
cap of Il strokes for a net OF l57. She
also tied for the gross prize with a
total of 169 but since she took the
net award the gross went to Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley of Indian Spring. who
scored "a and IS for an aggregate OF
1869.
Mrs. Jack Scott who scored an even
80 on the first day of the tourney.
sky-rocketed up to 80 yesterday and
even then finished only shot back.
with a net 1873. She ran into trouble
on her last round. taking an 8 and a
!. The scoring at the Manor Club,
where the tourney wound up yeSter-
day. was better than in many years
OF competition for The Star trophy,
which first was put up in 1915. Many
scores in the middle 80s were recorded,
something unusual in Women's golf
around Washington.
Out in "A over the easier woods
nine, Mrs. Pray buckled down to her
work over the last nine holes and came
home in 43 for her winning 81. Mrs.
Hume Peabody won the draw for third
low net after tie with Winifred
Faunce of the Manor Club. the Dis
trict champion. Both finished with
net scores of $50, with Miss Faunce
scoring 80 and 88.
Mrs. Pray two years ago was Just
another golfer. of the kind who usually
finish far in the rear in womens tour
neys. But constant practice last year
improved her game and she was the
sensation of the District champion
ship at Columbia, where she went to
the final round. She spent the VIM
Ter in Florida and came back to Wash
ington a much improved golfer She
will be a distinct threat to win the
women's title tourney at Indian Spring
three weeks hence. Prizes were pre-
sented at the conclusion of the tour
ney by Mrs. Charles W. Wing, presi-
dent of the Women's District Golf As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
ID. c. Fans to Attend.

QUITE a few Washingtonians are
~ planning to go to Pittsburgh to
see the championship. They will be
interested in the pairings of the top
notchers, few of which follow:
Craig Wood and Ted Luther, Tommy
Armour and Sid Brews, the latter a
South African who is touted as a
potential champion; Tommy Miya-
motto. Japan, and Walter Hagen;
Ralph Beach of Pikesville. Md, who
led the Nation in the sectional quail
flying rounds, and Orville White;
John Revolta and Oliver M. Tran
sue. Harry Cooper and John Golden.
Horton Smith and Chandler Harper,
Jimmy Thompson, COLTS longest hit
ter. and Leland Hannah; DIN
Dutra. the defending champion, and
Francis Schneider: George Won Elm
and Vincent Eldred. Henry G. Picard
and George B. Smith. Gene Sarazen
and Fay Coleman. Paul Runyan and
Ray Mangrum, Bobby Cruickshank
and Joe Kirkwood.
Wood plays at $50 Thursday and
lis Friday. Picard at l: AS Thursday
and 1925 Friday. and Sarazen starts
a. 2:05 Thursday and 10:45 Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
TECH IN TENNIS RUNNING

Provided Eastern defeats Western.
interhigh school tennis series leader.
in their match Friday. Tech. as re-
suit of its 4-3 victory over Central
could throw the leadership into a
three-way tie by defeating Eastern
Tuesday.
Central. defending champion, suf-
fered its third loss of the season in
losing yesterday on the Rock Creek
courts
Summaries:
singles-March (TechN defeated Chan
ming I'll, 81: Dorst Central de-
;eated Spanton, FL, "a; Weaver tTechI
defeated Landsman, 81. s.. default;
Plnkham CTech, defeated Gelfand, IS;
80. 60; Lomax CTech) defeated
Blanken. 81, -.
Doubles-Channing and Dorst tCentraD
defeated March and LomaX g.. 6-3;
Gelfand and Blanken Central won by
default from Spanton and weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
FightsLasl Night

By the Associated Press.
QUINCY, Ill.-Kid Leonard, East
Moline, ILL.,. middleweight. knocked
out Freddy Filler, Louisville %; Bobby
Fonza, 1875, Quincy, drew with Dick
Porter, 1873, Terre Haute, Ind. 90:
Murray Allen, LAG, Quincy, knocked
out Slavko Radisch, 149, Indianap-
oils %.
HOUSTON. Tex.-Chief Paris, 146,
Tulsa, Okla, drew with Eddie Murdoch,
l57, Oklahoma City QO.
LOS ANGELES-Henry Armstrong,
13s, st. Louis, outpointed Davey Abad,
134b. Panama Q0). frankie kid
7 Covelli. 1875. New York. outpointed
Conrado Condo, 124, Havana u0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

Jose. Charley Fletcher, Lew Thayer
and Al .Buchler are among those
mentioned in the Rod and Stream
columns.
Central was IA victor over
Tech in the high school base ball
championship series. Gottleibs
pitching and batting was a big
help TO Central.
Howder and Morris starred as
the ST. Vincents team defeated the
st. Martins nine in the Holy Name
League.
Fraser pitched Navy to a win
over the Foresters in the Govern
ment League. 7-3. He also made
three hits Sill, Navy shortstop,
however, led his team at the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

MANAGER BILL DONOVAN and
his New York Yankees, the
surprise of the American League.
we're to open a three-game series
here today. Jim Shaw, Joe Boehl-
ing and Walter johnson are ex-
pected to do the hurting for the
Nationals.
w. p. Bowie. B. c. Wheeler, w.
C. Money. Will Reynolds, Al
Gensler. William Berge, William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
D. C. NETWOMEN PICKED
Four Selected to Take Part in
Sears Cup Matches.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 29.-Mary
Cootes. Sara Moore. Mary Ryan and
Kay johnson, all of Washington; Mar
garet Anderson of Richmond, and
Mary Cottman of Baltimore, will rep
resent the Middle Atlantic States in
the Sears Cup tennis elimination
tournament at Staten Island. N. Y,
June 7, it has been announced by Of
ficials of the Baltimore Country Club
Mrs Bobsy Turney of the District of
Columbia is first alternate on the
team, which will meet squads from
New England States in the New York
tourney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
TILDEN TROUPE TO VISIT
Bill, Three Others, to Perform at
Kenwood June IS.

The veteran Bill Tilden, who still
is knocking over the best tennis
PLAYERS in the world after l8 years
of court competition. will lead a
troupe of professional net stars here
June IS to give an exhibition match
at Kenwood Golf and Country CLUB.
Fred Chaplin Bob Ramillion and
Martin Plaza of France, will complete
the quartet.
Seats for 5000 spectators will be
provided. it has been announced by
Donald Chamberlin. Kenwood official.
Prices will range from 81 TO 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
I39 Pros and % amateurs
Listed for National Open

The United States Golf AsSoci-
alton has arranged the starting
times so that the outstanding stars
will tee off at more or less regular
intervals, tending to attract spec
tators throughout the day.
Among the late starters will
be Gene Sarazen. figured by the
betting factions TO have the best
chance to win; DIN Dutra, 1884
champion; Henry Picard of Her.
shey. Pa. and Paul Runyan. ma
tional professional title holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, MAY pa field
Of l39 professionals and %
amateurs is scheduled to
tee off in the national
open championship at Oakmont,
Pa. June 6.
The starters include most Of the
top flight golfers of the United
States, along with seven players
from other countries. chief among
whom will be Sid BreWs, South
African champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

DECLARATION comes only from beer at its best And
IN that's Arrow Beer Here's why: Quaity-not price
buys Arrows materials Only the finest imported and
native hops-the choicest bodied maitland the yeast
richest in vtamns used Then Arrow Beer produced
in Natures way-sowly without short The flavor and
strength of Arrow Beer brewed and lagered OArow
is not too and bitter Too sweet beer caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29

by unfermened sugar. bitter beer comes from improper
brewing of hops Arrow has tang-a avora deep lasting
SAVIOR known only to best It from old world
secrets known only real brewmaster AS Arrows cool
amber goodness down the spot where only the best
drinks co. glow up You relax and feel at
with world So when you order beer-dont just say
beer-say Arrow Beer Drink Arrow and relaxl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
TIMES FOR FIRST
TWO ROUNDS GOOD
Houghton Draws Mac Smith,
aDark Horse, in Event
Starting June 8.
BY w. H. McCALLUM.

"HE four washington profess
SIGNALS who will play in the
national open golf champion
ship over the Oakmont Country
Club course at Pittsburgh next week
all have been given favorable pairings
and good starting times, according to
the Official list announced today by
the United States Golf Association.
None of those rising at dawn things
confront the local entrants. barring
one man, even though Pittsburgh Is
In the daylight saving time zone. One
of the quartet has drawn as his part
ner a nationally famous pro and one
who will be a dark horse when the
affair opens on June 6. This is Al
Houghton. the Kenwood pro, who has
drawn Macdonald Smith. the Car
noustie Scot, as his playing partner
for the first two rounds of the cham
pionship.
In the national open the players
are paired 10 days in advance for the
first two preliminary rounds, both OF
which count in the final scoring. At
the end of the first So holes those
who do not finish among the first so
and ties are dropped out, with the
low so and ties playing 36 holes on
Saturday, June g. the final day. At
the close of play on June re-
alignment of the pairings will be
made.
Pairings of ID. c. Players.
IERE are the pairings and starting
times for the four local Compel
itors in the tourney:
1885 am. Thursday and pm.
Friday-Roland R. Mackenzie, Con-
eressional Country Club, and James
Edge, Pacific Palisades. Calf.
1885 am. Thursday and s pm.
Friday-Al Houghton. Kenwood. and
Macdonald Smith, Glendale, Calf
1l:45 am Thursday and $40 pm.
Friday-Clif Spencer, Beaver Dam,
and Robert Campbell, Jenkintown, Pa.
1910 pm Thursday and $50 am.
Friday-Leo Walper, Bethesda, Md,
and Carmen Bill, East Cleveland,
Ohio
Mackenzie plans to drive to Pitts
burgh Friday, arriving in the Smoky
City in time TO get ample practice IN
advance of the tourney. He will have
five DAYS in which to gear up his
shots for the title chase over the
course where he qualified two weeks
ago. and the same layout over which
he won the qualifying round for the
amateur championship back in 1925
with a 36-hole score of l45. A &c.
hole score like that next Thursday
and Friday would place him in the
forefront of the field. if it did not
actually give him the lead. The COM
petitors talk about Oakmont with
terror and predict that any score
under 300 will win. That will mean
an average of around "A or 74l2 to
the round.
Spencer, Walper and Houghton
plan to leave Washington early Mon
day morning to arrive at Pittsburgh
that afternoon in time to play prac-
tice round. All of them know the
layout, but they will have only Tues
day and Wednesday to practice be-
fore the big show opens on Thursday.
walper and Houghton are slated to
play in the Japanese matches at
Kenwood on Sunday and will attend
q reception at the Japanese Embassy
that evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
BASE BALL LEADERS
TO ATTEND BANQUET
Father-and Son Event of Hebrew
Brotherhood Also to Offer
Other Attractions.

7 EFTY GOMEZ. Bucky Harris. Lou
Gehrig and Clark Griffith will be
among the honor guests tonight when
the Washington Hebrew Congregation
Brotherhood stages its annual father
snd-son banquet at the Mayflower
Hotel
The American League will present
its official base ball film. Play Ball"
and Clark Griffith will issue compli-
mentary tickets for one of Washing
tons games to all sons" present.
The gathering. which will include
r.embers of the Washington and New
York teams. will be entertained bv
performers appearing currently on
Washington theater stages. The Fox
Theater will present almost its entire
stage show, including Don Theis and
his Little Men, Sammy Lewis. Patty
Moore. Ed Jackson. Irving and Beeves,
and Myrt and Marge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Washington Pros Receive Gratifying Parig for National Open Tourney
Mesimer Gets Ne,u Pro Berth;
Mrs. Pray Takes Star Trophy
Bv d Stroke From Mrs. Scott

ISOLATION. Here are the leading scores
in the tourney:
Mrs. L G. Pray M, Meno s.o s@- SanoI.S
i ,,sd Fs%nce Manor; s sSoas
Mrs Phillip Cole; Army Navy Country
Club; s3--a0-l62.
Miss Nellie Mae Neff, Manor 93--9s--
Mrs; H. A. Nen. Manor. 96-ss-l95-
OI-310-36-ifi4.
Mrs; W. R. Woodward. Columbia. 1Ol-
a6Mml97m11 ;3; ..,, ~,
Mrs 4. W. Tucker. Beaver Dam. 100
1Ol-20I-;I4-l6i.
Mrs. Cole caused mild sensation
by knocking l8 strokes from her
score of the first day. She scored
100 on the opening day and 81 yes
terday.
CLAUDE RIPPY, No. ranking
~ municipal links golfer. is back on
his game after an early season OF
disappointments. Rippy played twin
rounds of the lengthy Beaver Dam
course IN 7O-73 yesterday 10 nnlSn
one under par for the distance. He
was playing with Ed Duglensky.
Carl Wtcher. membership chairman
at Beaver Dam. will be the guest of
honor this afternoon at a farewell
party. He is leaving shortly for Cali
fornia. His job will be taken by Ed
Broker.
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring
pro, and Cliff Spencer of Beaver Dam
will play an exhibition match Sunday
at Forest Park, Baltimore, against
Glenn Spencer and Carroll McMaster
of Baltimore. The money raised will
be turned over to Warner Mather, who
has been forced out of golf because of
i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Three Eye.

Three-Eye.
Peoria Bloomington. rain.
Fort Wayne Springfield, wet grounds.
Terre Haute-Decatur, rain and vet
grounds.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05
HERE TO STAY AND SERVE YOU

highly descriptive for
that acquaintance of individual OF institution who
When any program progress
slappng shaking apparent good fellowship
his
with his endeavor
contrary who quickest with
when of kind neededespecay
this support touches their pockets. T..
apparent going such
To them, only, this editorial is addressed
than eight this institution has held forth the plat
possible should employment
times and bad this has
will be carried Neither the
praise
knock the Indifference of the
shall this institution its growth and service to the
munity. 1t in Minneapolis to e..
To those who are supporting very grateful
indifferent
phase this problem relates to only few of class Of ct
Minneapolis learned to look
place gacousy
accorded them .:.... ...... h.
There few ability progress
anything either by back slapping lack of support
They persons
live fatey wear it, thrive on it. '....".
project their wallets their enthusiasm
decreases ~@*~
that the kind remarks
high will the which intends to feed
czenry unless merit
in kind. ; .
reorganization spamodc.
of rededicaton of old enterprise.
1t is gesture forward upward in definite
persons including newsboy
o this institution for support We will not fail them
Minneapolis edited Minneapolis
lin
The Herald supports Minneapolis supported by Minneapolis believes in
Minneapolis and is in Minneapolis to stay and 1905
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05
Nations Press
BUSINESS is WHAT YOU MAKE IT

found of making the ancient
complaint people support They then sit idly by in the
supporabe obstacle in the of
wonder why these people don't with ago and
Ts Often the they
that they deserving Of How of
cleanliness
that the this racial loyal
special inducement repeat his patronage
that whe his
greasy Plates cracked
charges
for appeng food with cleaner service should racial Loyalty
where TO loyalty is due. 80. 49, =
is founded on keen knowledge of the desires and
that those
fundamentally the
5%a .ss" @1E90. The Spokesman (Calif).
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05


about that When Alexander
knowledge
The Indian
Students
uled with o mud
Wars during the medieval made quite important
hey have then Medical schools
tenton DEVELOPED
hch sad time for disrepute Medicine
divorced and physician would anything
rgical with those donorae who
surgeons
ROBERT WILLIS HATCH NJ D.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05
BEAUTY HINTS
BY Nina Temple
Basis of a Good Completion

/ was told by some one who knows,
that the real basis of good COM
plexion is keeping the bowels open.
One way to do this by taking good
purgative once week and keep the
bowel tract perfectly clean that no
foul debris is left there to be re-
absorbed and so muddy the skim.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05

stripes lndlcatlng at Chat Time, a
blood-stained bandage. The medical
talents in those days were not much
greater than advising eating and
chewing of roots and plant leaves to
relieve pains. The barber surgeons
were much more practical in their
efforts, however, and they learned to
splint fractured bones, to remove
arrow-heads, to apply tourniquets to
stop bleeding and strangely enough
they were able to operate on the
skull in such cases where trephining
was needed. This is seen when we
examine fossil remains. The operat-
ing was done with stone instruments
and without any anaesthetics.
About $500 years ago the priests
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05

physicians Their sign
with their red and white
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-05
Your Health

THE HISTORY MEDICINE
diseased
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-05

colors to suit the taste Of the happy
youth and their conservative elders.
English cloth for suiticgs.
These are some of The many low
priced articles we are carrying.
Drop in and see our stock.
AIMEE DE CHABERT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-05
Read This

Rubber sole shoes. high and low for
men, women and children; Japanese
Kimonos; Fancy and plain pillow cases
and bed sets; japanese Silk Shirts; Six
Handkerchief sets; Brocaded satin 10
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

Watch your subscription date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY

When Pilgrims huddIed the fringe OF the bleak and or
bidding New England than three centuries ago
aside dav thanksgiving token OF appreciation TOR
harvest they set precedent or
that part and parcel American national life and the teemn
millions enjoy the blessings OF government OF
the people by the people, people by their celebration ot
consciously unconscousy tr1D-
ute who had the tortltude to
foundations lite country INFESTED ny dh
of red =
The first thought the Pilgrims to render unto God
thanks for the fruits Today the thought
the underlying motive prompts citizens to set
aside the last Thursday November day which to
anything which the Pilgrim Fathers might have
dreamed.
The observance day by the Army different
population Feastlng indeed not
unmportant part the observance s behtng day that
celebrates the fruits yielded by the land But the
of the also
chapes all and Stations where members OF
military service may they desire attend divine worship
This with prosperity visible on national scae
the immediate future
with the world and with natural
undimnshed spite prolonged financial depression
which has shared along with the people whole,
have thanksgiving The brefest reflection will
lead inevitable conclusion that barring regreabe
we have not as nation prvaon during years
likely unless calamity far larger
than been heretofore should suddenly stalk the land
For these things, the Army reverenty thankful
The foregoing taken from the United States Army Recruit
ing News
Here Morgan county would that if we but stop and
ponder that surely have very much
be thankful No caame; epidemcs disease
catastropes visited and
things way that make greater happiness and
county enjoying its full share for all OF which should be de-
xouty thankful
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
STATE CAPITAL NEWS LETTER
j. P.'s Commission

Secretary of State George S. My
ers last week called attention to
the fact that Justice of the Peace
commissions must be obtained from
the department of state so that JUS
tices may take the oath Of office on
January l. In order to obtain the
commissions the justices must send
their certificates of election, obtain
able from their county board of
elections, and the 50 filing fee to
the department of state. The COM
missions will then be sent to the
county clerk of courts as provided
by law, from whom the justices may
secure them. Secretary Myers point
ed out that although the commits
sions are signed by the governor
they are countersigned by the sec
retary of state and are issued di-
rectly by the department of state.
He urged that the justices secure
their commissions at the earliest
date possible in order to avoid a
last minute rush.