davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-18
YALE GETS VAN 0RMAN
Former Hopkins Man Will Coach
Lacrosse Squad.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, February 18
@.-The appointment of Ray Van
Orman as Yale lacrosse coach has
been announced by a Yale University
Athletic Association official. Van Or
man was formerly connected in
similar capacity with Johns Hopkins
University at Baltimore.
The Yale official said Van Orman
also may coach the Yale 150-pound
soot ball team next Fall.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
LOOP INTERESTS CELTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February l8.-
St. Mary's Celtics may compete in
the proposed intercity base ball
league. Plans for the loop will be
discussed at a meeting tonight in
Richmond to be attended by Manager
Beach and Coach Kidwel Of the
CeltS,
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Pacho TO Meet Winner.

ITO THE winner Of tonight's scrap
will go a crack at Bobby Pacho,
Mexican welterweight ace, 1t has
been announced by Matchmaker
Charlie Cornell. Pacho already has
been signed to appear here on the
week beginning March IL, and both
Jadick and zivic have agreed to the
match.
In the Semi-windup and only bout
on the preliminary program which
figures TO arouse any interest, Joe Fer
rome and Petey Bevans, pair of local
welterweights. will face over a sched-
uled Six-round route. Ferrone was
undefeated as professional until re-
Gently, while Bevans always has made
up for $3.50 winning percentage by
his willingness to mix it.
Ray kid Ingram of Florida and
Young Raspi of Baltimore. light
weights. will meet in a five-rounder.
Mike O'Brien will oppose Kid Eastern
in four-rounder.
Action will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
BASKET BALL DATES SET.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, February
18-The sectional tournament for
high school basket ball teams in the
eastern panhandle to determine the
representative in the regional tour
ney, either here on in KeySer, March
80. will be staged in the Shepherd
College gymnasium, in Shepherds
town, March 12.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
KAHLER GETS GRID JOB.

CARLISLE, Pa, February 18 (P)-
Dickinson Colleges Athletic Council
has announced the appointment of
Arthur Kahler of Brown University
as foot ball coach, succeeding Joe
Mccormick, who resigned several
months ago.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
SIGNS AS GRID PRO.

GREEN BAY. Wis, February 18 up.
Herman Schneidman, 195-pound
back who played for Iowa for three
years, has signed a contract with the
Green Bay Packers in the National
Professional Foot Ball League.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
NAMED TO M. F. H. BOARD.

NEW YORK, February 16 (P.-The
Masters of Fox Hounds Association OF
America has elected to the Executive
Committee Julius FleiSchmann of
Cincinnati, representing the Midwest
Evening star., 1935-02-18
PRO HOCKEY

By the Associated Press.
National League.
New York Rangers, 5; Detroit, 3
(overtimeD.
Boston, 2; Chicago. l.
Montreal CanadienS, 3; New York
Americans, l.
international league.
Syracuse, 4; Detroit, l.
Canadian American League.
Quebec, 4; New Haven, 3.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
NedOmatsky Is Best Bet.

n EARYLAND is not expected to
N figure prominently In the lis
and 125 pound classes. al
though little Jimmy Young. despite
his defeat Saturday by Co-Capt. Archie
Hahn in the bantamweight fight. con-
tinueS to show improvement. Hahn,
defending champion; Cavedo Of Vir-
ginia Military, Taylor OF South Caro-
lima and Diehl of North Carolina.
however, are likely to fight It out for
first place, which counts five points.
and the runner-up position. which
nets three points. Diehl holds a VIC
tory over Hahn this season.
Gordon Rainey Of Virginia, co-cap-
tain with Hahn. and twice winner Of
the l25-pound title. will reign favor
lite to capture the featherweight crown
for the third successive year, but he
will be no oddS-on choice. In Capt.
Freddy Lloyd, Duke has a serious
threat. while Hall OF Virginia Tech
also has his supporters.
Maryland, however. probably will
present the best bet Of the tourney in
Ivan NedomatSky, sophomore light
weight. Having scored four knockouts
and one decision in five starts this
season, the terrific-hitting Terp So
phomore will be heavy favorite to
win the l35-pound division and garner
Marylands first points.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
CENTRAL IN SWIM MEET.

WOODSTOCK, Va, February 18.-
Massanutten Academy swimmers are
preparing to entertain the strong
Central High natators of Washington
here SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1935-02-18
ALDIE BASKETERS BEST.

MARSHALL, Va, February 18.-
Marshall High School boy and girl
baSketers lost to Aldie High teams
here. Aldie boys won, 1911, and
Aldie girls, PALS.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

While the Occidental Restaurant
bowlers were taking licking at Hart
ford, Conn, yesterday, the Pig n
Whistle team was defeating the Con-
necticut Blue Ribbons at Willimantic.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
FOUR TURF STARS
IN COAST GALLOP
Twenty Grand in Spotlight
as Prelude to Santa
Anita Is Staged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, February l9-
Four of the country's top
ranking thoroughbreds were
nominated to go to the post at
Santa Anita Park here today in the
final prepping preview before the
500. 900 handicap Saturday.
Twenty Grand. Kentucky Derby win
ner Of 1881. will test his aging legs
against Equipoise, candidate for lead
ing money honors of all time; Sweep
ing Light, recent victor over Ekky;
Gusto, Ladysman. Sarada and pos
Sibly one or two others.
Indications pointed to the scratch
ing of Mr.. Khyyam. Matt Brady,
trainer OF the Catawba Stables, re-
ported the horse had gone lame and
probably would be declared.
In the meantime the status of Caval-
cade, 3-year-old champion Of 1884,
was very much up in the air. The
Brookmeade star was worked lightly
Saturday for the first time in almost
three weeks. Trainer Bob Smith still
was UNWILLING W hIll4uLdN IlIC AIO4 DC,
but intends, instead. to gallop him
early this week in the hope Of sending
him to the post.
Ekky Carries Top Weight.
THE return of Twenty Grand to
the track today for the mile
and-a- sixteenth feature held
much interest. He placed third in a
four-horse race recently. pulling up
lame as usual, and Trainer Will Bren-
nan was all but ready to have him re-
turned again.
Instead, however. he continued to
train the 7-year-old. running him the
opposite way Of the track to protect
the ailing LIMB and the grand old vet
eran responded nicely.
Equipoise will pack top weight OF
1875 pounds today. while Twenty Grand
was handicapped at 1l6 and Ladys-
man at lis. Equipoise, future book
faVorite for the big race. was overnight
favorite. despite his defeat by Sweep
ing Light week ago.
If Equipoise wins today it was ex-
pected his odds would be further short
ened. He now is listed at 5i2 to /.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
PRAISE |SHEAPED
BY FRED M'LEOD
Sport Goods Glad Hand Man
Thought "Under Wraps"
in Most Journeys.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w YHO is the best amateur
w golfer in the United states'
He isn't an amateur,
according to the United
States Golf Association, but in the
view of Fred Mcleod, veteran former
Evening star., 1935-02-18
HOrnbOstel Ambitious.

CHUCK HORNBOSTEL. Indiana
" sensation, may go after rare
double victory In both the 600
meters and 1000 meters. In the
longer race. which he won last wear,
his chief rivals will be George Bull
winkle and Waldo Sweet Of the New
York A. c.. and Glen Dawson OF Tulsa.
At 600 meters. should he elect to run,
Hornbostel would be opposed by Mil
ton Sander Of New York, the de-
Tending champion: Glenn Hardin Of
Louisiana State, Ivan Fuqua Of In
diana, the outdoor 400-meter cham
pion. and Elton Brown of PittSburg
(Kans) Teachers
In the field events. Jack Torrance of
Louisiana State, who found indoor
conditions not entirely to his liking in
the New York A. c. games Saturday
night. will try to eclipse Leo Sexton S
indoor record for the Shotput. while
Owens, Eddie Gordon, the Olympic
champion, and Peacock make up q
crack field in the broad jump.
Joe McCluskey and Harold Manning
in the steeplechase. John w. Follows
and Ray Sears in the 5000 meters,
Cornelius johnson in the high jump,
Keith Brown in the pole vault, Percy
Beard in the hurdles and Henry
Dreyer Of Rhode Island in the 35-
pound weight throw are among the
other leading stars entered.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
McAb0y Is Contender.

VXTALTER WEBB Of Maryland op-
FOUNDER in the conference
when he fought Maynard Womer in
the Virginia meet. Womer beat the
clever Terrapin only by taking the
final round. and on the strength of
this performance Webb is conceded q
good chance Of gaining runner-up
honors. Fischer of North Carolina.
undefeated and boasting draw with
Womer, completes the list of 'front.'
rank welterWeight contenderS.
Maryland will be represented by q
formidable scrapper in the 155-pound
class in the undefeated Lyman Nc
Aboy, f1nalist last year. but competi-
ton probably will be keener in this
class than in any other. Duke has a
crack 155-pounder in Jack Fabri;
North Carolina has an ace in Me-
dinsky. and Virginia possesses the
fighter who may be the favorite if he
starts. He Is Bill McClung, crack
southpaw, who suffered a broken nose
against Navy and was unable to fight
McAboy Saturday 1t is hoped at
Charlottesville that he will be able to
compete.
Harmony Must Gamble.
TN SPITE Of his victory over Morty
Caplin Saturday. Capt. Stewart
McCaw of Maryland was a little
disappointing and failed to boost his
stock as the potential winner of the
oIa
pound title last year, but next to the
155-pound division, the middleweight
class is expected to produce the classi-
est brand of boxing. Matulwitz Of
Duke probably will be the favorite and
Caplin, who has been suffering from
a cold, is likely to be in better shape.
Neither the 175-pound nor the
heavyweight classes offers the brand of
boxers comparable in class to the
lighter divisions, and it is believed
Coach Jack Harmony of Maryland
may consider moving McCaw up to
allow him to defend his 175-pound
title. Such move might make
McCaw possible favorite, but it also
would mean that Johnny Gormley or
AL Farrell would have to forego the
tourney and this may prove costly.
Gormley has fought in both the light
heavy and heavyweight divisions this
season and has yet to be beaten, while
Farrell performed creditably in his
initial 1885 start Saturday, though
losing to Fred Cramer of Virginia.
Novich Of North Carolina is well liked
as light-heavyweight.
Cramer, whom many thought was
beaten by Farrell, is considered 'tops"
among Southern Conference heavy
weights, with only Granger of Duke
and either Farrell or Gormley to fear.
Farrell is the type of register to give
Cramer a harder bout, although
Gormley Is a heavier hitter.
All in all, however, Maryland is
conceded a real chance in the tourney
opening this week and that was more
than was conceded the Terrapins be-
fore they squared off against Virginia.
If the Harmony boys can perform in
the same inspirational fashion as they
did while opposing the Cavaliers. then
it might not be a waste of effort for
them to set aside little more space
on the trophy mantle out College Park
way.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Al WRIGHT WINS
DUCKP|N TOURNEY
Shoots 656 in Georgetown
Commercial Stakes-D. c.
BoWIerS Win, Lose.
L WRIGHT of Ballston, with a

L WRIGHT Of BallSton, with a
~ set of Csc, which included
~ handicap of %, won the fifth
annual Georgetown CONNER
cial League Sweepstakes, at the
Georgetown Recreation alleys.
Buck Jenkins, the ball player, fin
ished second in spite of an 81 start.
He picked up the poor game with a
string of ITO. His set of GAL included
33 franked sticks.
Third money went to Horse Kreamer
with $3.50, and Gran Jacobs was
fourth with 1873. High scratch
game and set money were won by
Jimmy Burns and Kenny Beck.
Scores:
Evening star., 1935-02-18

w WRESTLING is here to
M stay. At least that's
v v the opinion of Frank
Judson, soft-spoken for
mer Harvard mat coach, who op-
poses Garibaldi at the Washing
ton Auditorium Thursday night.
A big hit during his recent in
vasion Of Australia where he Jared
splendidly both from a competitive
Evening star., 1935-02-18
ACES GALORE VIE
INA. A. i. GAMES
Track Campaign Hits High
Spot in National Meet
Saturday in Garden.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 1S.-The
M board track season reaches its
v climax this Saturday In the
National A. A. u. indoor
championships in Madison Square
Garden.
All told, II Olympians from three
countries, 10 world record holders, IL
national senior champions, 6 national
junior champions, z I. C..4-A title
holders and N. C. A. A. champions
will compete-the most comprehensive
galaxy Of stars the campaign has seen.
After his smashing victory in the
Baxter mile Of the New York A. c..
games Saturday, Glenn Cunnipgham's
bid for his second successive 800
meter crown seems to come under the
head Of a ''sure thing" although his
rivals, as usual, will include Bill Bon
thron, Gene VenZke and Erik NY.
Cunningham conclusively demonstrated
his right to the mile throne when he
defeated Venzke by 25 yards and Bon
thron by 80 in the Baxter, setting up q
new record Of 4:09.8 for the event at
the same time. 1t marked the fourth
time the great Kansan has shaded
4:10 for the eight furlongs in his
career, a feat not even approached by
his closest rivals.
A half dozen other features should
bring another capacity crowd into
the Garden for the nationals. In the
60-meter sprint, Ralph Metcalfe Of
Marquette will defend his title against
three other colored rivals, Jesse owens
Of Ohio State. Eulace Peacock of Tenn
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Five Brides by LaffO0n.

T AFFOON'S iron game was bril-
| liant, the Coloradoan consist
emily dropping them close to
the cup. He Gagged five brides and
missed five others on the last round.
Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee, and Cox,
Brooklyn. were deadlocked for fourth
place with 287s. Each received
S1S7.50.
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, pro-
duced the lowest round of the tourney
to catch up lot of lost ground on
the final 18. He shot a 81, cutting
par figures on the first nine by a
stroke and taking three off the perfect
count on the back nine. 1t threw
him into a tie with Jim Fogarty.
Kirkwood. Mo. for sixth place. They
received $137.50 each.
Abe EspinoSa. Chicago, and Mortie
Dutra, Chandler, Ariz., tied at 289
for seventh place to get 500 for their
efforts
Evening star., 1935-02-18
LAFFOON'S IRONS
TELL IN GOLF WIN
Five Brides Are Made by
Denver Pro as He Gets
$500 in Phoenix Open.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HHOENIX, Ariz., February 18.-
- KY Laffoon. bronzed Denver
ace, had $500 in his pocket
today because of his victory
in the S25OO Phoenix open golf tour
nament.
In rounding off the achievement
he shot a subpar 6S for the last 18
holes yesterday, giving him a card
of 281 for the 72-hole distance.
This was three under par and four
strokes in front of Craig Wood. Deal,
N. j.. who took second place with 285.
Clarence Clark of Bloomfield, N. j..
blasted out a 50 on the final round
to take the show position at 286.
Wood collected $3.50 and Clark $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
At Willimantic.
FAST WIN FOR MILLER

tails. ... 66S 500 664 6O4 G6a-3.I67
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
NOT ENOUGH BAKE
 BELIEVE IN MAKE UP

Comedy damsel had her picture in the paper the other day. She had gained distinction by winning make up contest. She had made up her map completely in the phe- nomenal time of three minutes more or less. From the looks of lem, one would naturally think it takes only three seconds to apply it, but that only goes to show how little one knows about art.
 Paint, powder, cream, rouge or lotion is not only unobje ectionable but quite essential in the toilet of any woman if she can make herself more attractive by means of these artifices.
 While certain cosmetics have proved injurious by reason of irri- tants or poisons incorporated in them, the great bulk of such things must be branded absolutely harm less.
 If the comedy damsel who won the make up race is as beautiful as her picture can't see what in tar nation she had to apply in the way of make up. suspect she just went thru some motions. knowing she'd win over the other girls even au naturel.
 Being a doctor and all-well, you know we doctors do see 'em mostly without make up-I often think they don't know when they are beautiful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

1. The opinion that the average or slow pupil should specialize as early as possible while the bright one can well afford to wait is ex- -prcssed by J. J. Morgan in his achild Psychology" The average ch.1d cannot succeed in as many vacations as the bright child and .<neriments indicate hls judgment 6o1s not continue to grow as does that of the bright individual. He ~lII not be able to handle as many 1fkuntIons in life effectively and Therefore the earlier he gets into Ela life groove the better.
 $. Possible but not very prob- 11is. e-mindedneas and most f1znn of nervous instability termed |I8eanilY" arc apparently caused 4&=a4v by "reeessivo" detorminerH r fAo reproductive or gerha-calls. .Hzs means they may skip one or
 Hasdfsd generations bccause. fl .&z ffc1aeIFrH. they do not como
 .| Unzi. i've people who either
 5.4 <fNM <tGmz4IF1E 4k ezt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

brother or sister came on the scene.
 When my little girl asked ma how little babies come into the world, I explained: "just as the flower gets its bud"-there is no embarrassment there, and it's the truth. What lovelier and more natural comparison than the fiow- ering bush? The little one rushes in from the garden, and announces a new little rose bud, just opening on the same stem of the full blown rose-day by day she watches it develop and unfold. The wise mother may use this as a nature study for the growing mind, with- out the necessity of introducing sex. till later day when nature herself turns a page of the book of knowledge, and prepares the young mind to better understand the facts of life.
 @ VITA VAIL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
By Albert Edward Wiggam. D. Sc. The noted author of "The Fruit Of the Family Tree"

carrying them in a portion of their reproductive cells happens to mar ry. A true dominant" trait, such as brown eyes seem to be. never skips a generation, as dominant will show in some or all the chil- dren if only one parent has 1t,
 8. Hubert s. Howe. M. D., arr gues in Good Housekeeping that if such a chart were placed before young people 1t would cause them to prepare in advance to avoid them. Some of the dangerous rocks he would have labeled on this chart are "Jeasougy," "Rela- tives-in-l law" "Money Problems" "chiidlessness." Lack of common Interests" Changes of point Of view" "Past mistakes. "ouarreis about how to train the children" etc.. etc. It is Gtrang thing that elvillsed people do not begin teach ing young people about marriage ! problems years before they are to meet them,
 tcopyriliht 5ohn g. piile col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

excellent combination of protein and vegetables for hot day.
 Savory Potato Salad
 Two cups diced potatoes, 2 or 3 drops onion juice, I small cu- cumber, small new beets, 4 hard cooked eggs, tablespoons minced parsley, l cup cooked salad dress ing.
 Dice beets while they are hot and cover with tablespoons lem- on juice, 1-2 teaspoon sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt and a few grains pepper. Let stand until ready to mix salad. Add onion juice to salad dressing. Chop whites of eggs and put yolks through ricer. Combine potatoes, eggs drained from lemon juice, eggs and salad dressing. Stir lightly with a fork and chill for one hour in refrig- orator. When ready to serve pare and dice cucumber and add to mixture. Serve on crisp lettuce with minced parsley sprinkled over the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
CLORIFYING
 ,YOURSGLF
IIBy Alicia Hart 7;
O05SW Ne1 sEjWcE R1c

When it comes to care of the complexion during a summer holi- day, beauty enthusiasts are divided into two schools of thought. The first thinks that the skin needs complete rest from cosmetics and treatments. The other maintains that vacation offers a splendid opportunity for reconditioning and use of preparations that you never find time to try at home.
 Of Course, your personal decision must depend largely on the place you intend to go. If you are going to stay at a resort hotel or country club, you'll have to make up as carefully as you do in town. You won't have to cook over a camp fire or help your hostess with the dishes, so take along various masks and special creams and lotions to use during some of your leisure hours.
 Dawdle over your nightly rou- tines, doing all the things you all ways are too tired to do at home. By using a mask twice a week, plenty of creams at night and giv- ing your nails extra special mani- cures and your hair unusually long brushings, you ought to return home looking simply lovely. z If, on the other hand, you are plannin.; back-to-nature vacation, pack only bare necessities and. with the exception of lipstick, plan to go without makeup. You'll need to use tissue cream at night to el- leviate drying effects of sun and wind, and you ought to have sun- tan oil handy. Otherwise give your skin the same kind of rest and change that your body and mind need.
 Incidently, leaving all your work-a-day worries behind Is one excellent way to improve your beauty. Don't take brief case full of notes to transcribe, papers to correct or stories to outline. It's better to work overtime before you leave than to have to cut down on golf, tennis or swimming in order to complete a few small duties while you're on a holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
|YxA&S EkIS
SYNOPSIS

10 DARIEN, finishing her first year in college, learns her father 1s out of work. JO hunts a job and secures part time work in a marine supply store. There she meets wealthy, handsome DOUG- LAS MARSH who offers her the job of hostess at his inn at Crest Lake. Jo accepts and this causes . quarrel with BRET PAUL to whom she is engaged. Jo breaks the engagement.
 She goes to Crest Lake. Marsh warns her that many people con- slider his mother eccentric. Jo no sooner reaches her room than word comes from Mrs. Marsh that dinner is to be served in five minutes.
 CHAPTER XI
 As the Japanese boy padded soft ly down the hall after deliver ing his message from the imperious Mrs. Marsh, Jo stood bewildered, clutching her negligee about her. Five minutes! And Douglas Marsh had said she would have plenty of time for a shower and to dress for dinner. Evidently his mother was a woman of sudden decisions, or this seemed more likely to Jo-she had decided to put Jo on the de- fensive by making her late to the very first dinner at Crest Lake.
 Well, late or not" Jo told her. self, I'm going to have my shower"
 And when she felt clean and re- freshed and had rubbed her hard young body's whiteness to a pink glow she found that three minutes of the five were already consumed. Piqued at thet thought of having to rush so insensibly, Jo went to the telephone and got Penton at the desk downstairs.
 Would you please tell Mrs. Marsh that I'm sorry, but it will be 10 or 15 minutes before I can be down."
 'I certainly will, Miss Darien." Something in Penton's voice told Jo that he knew what was up, and that he was definitely. with her against Mrs. Marsh's little plot.
 But Jo did get downstairs in less