davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-14
BANTAM STARS BOX
FOR SHOT AT TITLE
Salica, Escobar to Meet Again in
15.Round Engagement
in Garden Ring.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l4.-One leg
on the world bantamweight cham
pionship will be at stake tomorrow
night when a couple of strong little
fellows, Lou Salica of New York and
Sixto Escobar of Puerto Rico, clash
in a 15-round bout at Madison Square
Garden.
The title, held for years by Panama
al Brown, was disputed when Brown
took his gloves to Europe for a pro-
1onged tour The New York State
Athletic Commission finally declared
the title open and set about finding a
successor. Their efforts wound up last
August in furious battle, in which
Salica won a disputed decision over
Escobar and earned claim to the
crown.
Meanwhile, Brown took a trimming
from Balcazar Sanchilla of Spain, thus
providing another claimant.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

n UGRIDGE proved an easy
nu winner Of first place In the
v1 championship tournament Of
4 a the Capital City Chess Club,
though Martin Stark still has a
chance for second place. Mugridge
won his game in the sixth round from
Eaton. However, he lost his ad-
journed game to Stark, scheduled in
the fifth round, which required care
full handling by Stark in an end
game. Walker has one game yet to
be played with Stark, postponed from
the sixth round, the last game Of the
tourney.
Present standing:
2: 2: MufE,dss n Es1os ~ ia y y s. s. wsfsr sS5n II "a
Below is given the score OF the
game between Mugridge and Walker,
in the fourth round Of the club cham
pionship tournament. Walker had
two chances in this game. On his
twenty-fourth turn "a R-B7. 90;
Is ROT. KtxQ; 20 Kt-B6 wins the
queen. On his thirty-fourth move
Q-R5ch, If repeated. probably would
nave resulted in draw. as Black can
not afford to let White capture the
rocks pawn. K-R2 would have per-
mitted QxKPch, and II P-B4, then
Q-K2. and Blacks KIP must fall.
White was playing for a win. The
game.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
BEW Of YOUTHS
HOT AFTER TITLE
Texas and Oklahoma Boast
Strongest Group Now
Digging Divots.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

Z you can look for the next
" group of great amateur golf
ers to come from the South
L western sector of the United
States. Down near the Rio Grande,
where golf can be played all the year
round, flock of players with national
championship possibilities is being
developed, and it won't be long, if the
last two years form basis for accu-
rate Judgment, before the boys from
Texas and Oklahoma produce ma
tional champion.
Around the press tent at the ma
Gonal amateur the big talk these days
is not about the boys from New York
or New England, or even California,
but about the lads from Texas and
the Southwest. For the last two years
q boy from that sector has been run
ner-up to Lawson Little for the ma
tional amateur, and it is only ques-
tion of time before one of 'em crashes
through. If any one is going to lick
Larruping Lawson it will be one of
these lads.
Gus Moreland, boy who hasn't yet
cashed in on the career that seemed
to be his back in 1881; Spec Goldman,
runner-up in 1894; Walter Emery,
runner-up in 1885; Reynolds Smith,
Ed White, Harry Candy and Spec
Stewart are just few of the boys
from the Southwest who are going to
town in amateur golf. Moreland.
Goldman, Smith and White are from
Texas; Candy and Emery are from
Oklahoma and Stewart is from New
Mexico. They constitute what the
boys in the press tent believe to be the
strongest group of players any section
has produced in the years since Chi
cago, New York and Boston battled
for sectional golf rivalry many years
ago.
Should Have Champ Soon.
DARKER NOLAN, well-known Con-
gressional golfer, who has played
lot of golf in Texas, thinks
the boys from the Southwest are going
places faster than any group from any
other section. Those boys are so good
] think they will be tops in a few
years." Nolan says. And Moreland
isn't the only good one. There is a
flock of them down there. Zell Eaton,
the kid who won the Western last
year, is good enough to beat anybody.
So are Leland Hamman, the boy who
beat Little in the Mississippi:
young Charlie Dexter and flock of
other lads. I think Texas and Okla
homa have the fastest bunch of young
golfers in this country" All of which
ties in with the thought of those who
have watched the rise of Southwestern
golf over the last few years You can
look for national champion to come
from that sector soon, and it won't be
long.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

Continued From First Page.)
awarded the privilege of inhaling rose
blossoms in January while plucking
an orange in the cooling shade.
A Harvard Type.
"TLL tell you the type of foot ball
players we have on this Har-
ward team, as young as they look,
Dick Harlow told me.
I'VE had Hedblom backing up our
line in the Holy Cross game. He
weighs just 158 pounds, and looks
about 16. He isn't so much older
He spent the afternoon tackling 100
and 1876 pound Holy Cross backs and
hitting them hard. I saw him nail
eight in a row. The next day he
said to me, II can't understand it,
Coach, but I feel little stiff"
THAT type is going to get some
where before it's all over"
Army-Notre Dame-S0,000 Present.
"HOW can Army and Notre Dame
- both beaten, still draw 10000
spectators?"
This query has been asked more
than once. 1t is not only through
the tradition built up in this annual
meeting, going back to Rockne's start,
but also because almost every Army
Notre Dame game ever played was
full of action and high spirit-not
only hard foot ball, but nearly always
thrilling foot ball.
It so happens that both are big
cards. Notre Dame has the largest
non-campus alumni in the world
If you don't think the Army
Is q card, ask Pittsburgh, where
$1,000 stormed the tall hill
leading to Pitts stadium to see
game where Army was given
only an outside chance.
This Army-Notre Dame game Is
ehock full of rainbow tints in the
way Of color. Which is reminder
that If you care for color of another
type, but just as brilliant, with even
keener personal feeling, the place is
Durham, N. C.. Foot ball is far closer
to the heart of this crowd than ever
It can be to the bulk Of the 10000
who report from New York for the
Army -Notre Dame whirl.
The emotional turnover at Dur
ham will be something difficult for
strangers to understand. There prob
ably will be no difference in the deep
Joy or the disappointment Of the
rival players, but the crowds reac-
tions will be much more sweeping
under Carolina skies.
(CopyrightS 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-11-14

An invitation has been issued to
chess players to participate in the
1885 grand national tournament for
the correspondence championship Of
the United States. This event Is con-
Quoted by the Correspondence Chess
League of America, which is 26 years
old. There will be preliminary con-
tests for State and interstate cham
pionships; semi-fnals between State
and interstate champions: contests
between champions located east Of the
Mississippi River, and champions To-
Gated west of the river. The Eastern
and Western champions will play for
the grand national title. Prizes will
be awarded. To members of the c. c.
L. A. the fee is 81; to non-members,
81. Entries should be sent tc Walter
F. James, Secretary Director. 2l9 East
Main street, Cherokee, Iowa, as soon
as possible.
THE British Chess Federation has
= announced that an international
chess masters congress will be held
at Nottingham during August. 1886.
and it is stated authoritatively that
Evening star., 1935-11-14
MCGOWAN TO "CALL 'EM"

Bill MCGOWAN. one of the American
Leagues best umpires, will be among
the main speakers at the fifteenth
annual banquet of the District of
Columbia Base Ball Umpires' Asso-
citation tonight at Schneider's Cafe
starting at o'clock.
Most of the arbiters in the city
are expected to be present. Clark
Griffith, president of the Washington
base ball club, and Judge Robert E.
Mattingly also will attend.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
BATTLE FOR LEAD
IN BOWLING LOOP
Temple Pigs Backs to Wall
Meeting 0ccidentaIs in
InterCity Circuit.

~ NE Of the biggest bowling bat
ties of the season will be
l fought Saturday night at
~ Northeast Temple, when the
Occidental Restaurant and Temple
Dixie Pig teams meet in the Southern
1ntercity Duckpin League, at o'clock.
Occidental is leading the league,
with the Pigs in second place three
games behind. Recreation Center Of
Baltimore, two games back of the
Pigs, Is the only team of the four city
circuit with a winning percentage.
1t is almost necessary for the Tenn
pie five to down the Occidentals to
stay IN the pennant race, and mas
much as the Pigs and ReStauranteurs
have been natural rivals for several
seasons, the contest is bound to be
spirited.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. Joe Savoldi, 205,
Three Oaks, Mich, and Dean Detton,
205, Salt Lake City, drew. One fall
each. Both knocked out in third fall.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Everett Mar
shall. 224. Des Moines, Iowa, threw
Leon Grandovitch, 24o, Russia, 22:08.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Team Standing.

Last Weeks Results.
Occidental Restaurant s; Norfolk Health
Center. o.
Cavaliers. l.
Plaza Alleys. g. Temple Dixie Pigs. .
John Marshall Statesmen-Peninsula Bus
match postponed.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Matches in Other Cities.

IN OTHER matches Saturday, the
John Marshall Statesmen and Coca
Cola teams will meet in Richmond,
Recreation Center and Plaza will tan
gle in Baltimore and Norfolk Health
Center and Peninsula Bus will clash
In Norfolk.
Following are the standings, high
average men and last weeks results:
Evening star., 1935-11-14
EAGLES CHALLENGED.

The Anacostia Eagles have been
challenged by the Virginia Athletic
Club. which is anxious to book a game
for Sunday. Call Alexandria 2046.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
w. L. W. l.
E: X: X: MssEs stsEs ! 1 F. Fred al..sen- ..sen 3
II. g.. Gay 3h IA Z r. Lang-2
! K <. RsH1s b.2,a- A.. g. 4 x,5 Besqn asqn g

THE interhigh chess championship
team tournament is under way.
So far only three teams have entered,
viz: Central, Roosevelt and Tech. 1t
Is proboble that Western also will en-
ter team. In the first contest Of this
season Central defeated Roosevelt by
the score of 41s to ", as follows:
Evening star., 1935-11-14
zL2z62g2I2d

What the Keslined
Can meons'to you
. Modern. sonitory. convenient.
. Completely protects the fine
flavor.
. No deposits. No empties 10
return.
. Tokes half the space in your
refrigerator and eools quicker.
. Easy to open and pour.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

to Rubin in the minor tournament at
the Capital City Chess Club. but he
won his game from Davis. scheduled
in the sixth round and still retains
his place at the top. Weeks won from
Bolton by forfeiture; Weeks Is In sec
ond place: Gay. third; Rubin, fouth,
and Davis fifth. The standing Of the
players:
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Sportlight

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Queens Pawn--Sav Defense.

c. w. Stark lost his postponed game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
BY G. @. CoLER

IL ~ ~ OkALkAe
The street lights had just come
on in the city of Pittston as
with weary steps Patrolman Sch
mitt traced his way homeward.
Things had been going wrong
with the patrolman for & long time.
Consequently the troubled brow and
weary footstep.
AS the clump, clump, clump of
his heavy boots climbing the Sc
cond flight Of stairs came to the
ear of Mrs. Schmitt she hurried
from the kitchen and opened the
front door. Shaking the large spoon
which she inadvertently carried,
she called: Augustus Schmitt, see
that you clean your boots. Don't
you dare bring any mud into my
clean housed"
That's It! Always scoldin' and
fussin'," replied her husband. "If
it amt about one thing it's about
another"
Slamming the door behind him,
Shcmitt hung his helmet and
club in the hall closet and pro-
ceeded to divest himself of his wet
coat as he mumbled:
whats the use of man work.
in his fool head off!!! Gets moth
ing but fault-finding and COM
planning, day in and day out"
What you grumbling about
now?" asked his wife, placing
platter of roast beef and vege-
tables on the table.
Returning to the kitchen for the
coffee, she talked over her should
err, with the little have to do
with I think I make you mighty
comfortable, Mr.. Augustus Schmitt.
When I married you thought |
you was a mana real live man,
with gumption; and just to think, I |
might have married a sergeant"
she cried, handing him his cup.
Then thinking that perhaps she
had not been as kind as she might |
have been, Mrs. Schmitt said:
Some day I'll be proud of you,
though. You'll be private detec- |
tive! Augustus Schmitt, Private |
Detective That's what the sign |
on your door will say"
Just at this moment the thump
of a closing door attracted his at
tention.
What was that?"
"Just the people next door" she |
answered. Someone moved into the |
flat across the hall this morning."
We'll, you keep your eyes open
and find out who they are" he |
commanded, rising from the table |
and settling himself in comfort |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16


Just then a dark figure came out
OF the next entrance and crossed
the street. The light on the corner
showed 1t to be the new neighbor,
the collar of his top coat turned up
and a soft hat pulled down over
his eyes.
Why don't you follow him p sug.
gested the wife, alive to the posi-.
pitlty OF adventure and clues.
Knowing that quick changes are
a part Of a great detectives ac-
complishments, Schmitt jerked off
his uniform coat and clothed in
citizens garb was on the trail of
his mysterious neighbor in no time
at all.
Step by step with all the instincts
Of real detective he Swallowed his
man to the door of the Palace
hotel. After a moments hesitation
he entered, took position in the
shadow of a large pillar and watch
ed the other examine the hotel re-
gister, speak q few words to the
clerk and then enter the elevator
and ask for room SOS.
Schmitt lounged around the lobby
for a while, then examined the reg
later. The man occupying room 565
proved to be a Mr.. M. J. Tolliver.
from Philadelphia. This bit of in
formation he turned over in his
mind with very little satisfaction,
then strolling to the cigar counter
he bought a package of cigarettes
and walked to a seat commanding
a view of the elevator door. Far
into the night he sat with his eyes
glued in that direction.
About 3 o'clock the elevator de-
scended and his man stepped out
quickly and went into the street.
Instantly he was all attention. Rush
ing to the front entrance Of the
hotel. he saw him get in a cab and
drive away.
Nervously lingering the two
81 bills in his pocket, he hastil
decided that detective, keen on
the scent, ought never to consider
the expense; besides he might lose
the opportunity of lifetime.
Approaching the taxi, he said to
the driver: Follow that cab
The driver, noting the tone OF
authority with which Mr.. Schmitt
spoke, stepped on the gas and they
were soon within few rods of his
man. Pulling back the slide, he
said: your mans getting out and
I thought maybe you'd want to get
out here in the dark"
THANK you," said Schmitt,
springing out. He paid his fare.
The car sped down the street,
leaving Schmitt uncertain Of his
bearings. Shut up in the cab he
had lost all idea of direction, then
to make matters worse, the light
on the corner went out. Crossing
the street he sauntered slowly a.
long until he saw his man enter a
dark building.
recrossed the street and returned
to investigate at closer range. Paus-
ing directly below the building, he
was surprised to hear a window
softly raised above his head.
Pressing close in the shadow
trembling with excitement, he
listened, prepared for any surprise
except the one that happened.
THAT you, Gussie?' came in his
wifes voice.
yes"
why don't you come into the
house?"
Copyright, 1875. The Chicago Daily
News, Inc.
Monday: The prize story OF the
contest conducted at Wheaton COLI
loUa Wheaton III. ssChovs. Cnuvf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

pERsIA. now officially called
Iran. recalls much of its early
history through the inscriptions
of one of its most illustrious rul-
ers. Darius the Great. Darius,
grandson Of Cyrus. founder of
Iran. ruled from 521 to 4S5 B. c.,
and in that time extended the Dor
ders OF his empire to the eau
casus and secured them from fur
Their aggression.
Ahura-Mazda, god of wisdom
and light, was his guide. and so a
stamp which Persia issued in
1914. on the coronation of Shah
Ahmad. shows this symbol of all
that is bright and good over the
head of King Darius. as he is
seated on his throne, while
soldiers of the various rationale
ties which made up his kingdom
are shown supporting him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
OLD SLEUTH
Step by Step, With Instincts Of 4 Real Detective,
He Swallowed His Man Through Dark Streets

able chair at the window, whers ne
had q good view Of the well-llghtsd
interior Of his neighbor.s living
room.
He had not waited long when he
heard his neighbours hall door open
and close.
Turn out the light" he com-
manded. "Quick!"
His wife obeyed and tiptoed soft
ly to his side.
"oh, Gussie!" she exclaimed. II
just know our chance has come st
last, and You are going to be a real
detective. I'm glad I didn't marry
that sergeant"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service, inc. }
NEXT: What tree dies when
It flowers? Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
4 WOman,S Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

"HAT confusing opinion one
w meets. Here in my newspaper
read that a man objects TO women
having authority because they are
\ conformiSts. sticklers for conVen-
Mon, with an instructive horror OF
anything which menaces the status
quo.
On another page another gentle
man talks 70 reporters. According
10 him We are running amuck,
abandoning our homes. breaking
precedents, destroying sacred tradi-
tons.
Wouldn't it help If the icono-
clasts would only get together2
When they dart off ike this IN al
directions they mgddle us more ana
more. one says we are too soft,
another finds us dominating. To
this person we are flabby parasites,
to that one dangerous Amazons.
Somewhere between the two ex-
tremes, truth can be found. The
history of the race proves We are
easily adjusted. yet through in
Vulnerable changes and dreadful
Icatastrophes can retain that inner
7 integrity which has always influ-
enced the secret lives of men and
altered the fate Of nations.
Women know how 10 meet the
unknown with courage. They well
come the new and fit themselves to
the strange. and often they do all
this so easily that their actions go
unnoticed. Although men first
ventured into the wilderness, their
Journeys we're given meaning be-
cause women were willing TO alter
their modes Of life by building homes
there.
At humanity's dawn a woman,
belonging to a race then composed
of nomads and hunters. planted the
first grain and reaped the first har-
vest, thereby changing the whole
destiny of mankind. In every civil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Gusrdedly Tarzan pushed against the great
door. 1t swung silently inward. He paused mo-
ment in the opening, listening. From within came
the scent of gorillas and strange man-like scent
that intrigued and troubled him. But he neither
saw nor heard any signs Of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

nzation We have fitted ourselves into
the pattern Of the times. fashioning
our very souls to the prevailing
mode. Leaving old ways, sometimes
those endeared to us from child
hood, we have set our feet into new
and dangerous paths, altering our
costumes and our customs at mems
demands. Feminine pliancy, adap-
liability and courage. however. are
best exemphfied in marriage. Down
the vista of the ages We see them,
millions Of women who have fol-
lowed husbands everywhere, any,
where. Their farewells to family,
friends, beloved scenes and precious
homelands have been continuous.
They have even renowned their gods
at mans bidding.
These are facts. You may prove
anything you like from them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
SONS OF ITALY WILL
HOLD VICTORY DANCE
Organization to Celebrate Successful
Membership Drive.

Loggia Umberto I, No. 1040, Sons
of Italy, will celebrate successful
membership drive with an enter
tainment and dance Sunday after
noon and night, April %, in Castle
Hail. 230 E. Ohio-st. Twenty-Five
members we're initiated in the or
ganization at its last meeting.
Rocco Palamara is chairman of
the arrangements committee. Other
members are Pat Ferraro, Alfred
Ressini. Tony Maio, Harry Mar
tinelli, Tony zappia, Lodovico Coco,
Frank Napoletano, Andy NADIA
lena, DR.. Tony Cartese, Salvatore La
Rosa, Nunzio Mazza, Sam Maio,
BaIdasare Rizzo, Raymond De Julio,
Joseph Battista, DR.. NJ. Cornacchi-
one and Frank De Julio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

redwood trees of California confined to the
which
the fogs end the redwoods end
ES
NEXT-How fast the cheetah of Africa run?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
BY Ahern

AS his eyes became accustomed to the gloom,
he discerned that he was in a semi-circular foyer,
around which we're set six doors. One after
other he tried then All we're locked except one,
which opened and revealed staircase Tarzan
descended, feeling his way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

At the foot of the stairs, door blocked his
way; but his cropping hands found latch. He
lifted it and opened the door. Then there came
strongly to his nostrils the scent Of woman-a
white woman! Tarzan stepped inside and released
the door 1t closed with a gentle click!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
COMIC PAGE
BY BlOsser

With the quick intuition Of the wild beast, the
Lord of the Jungle guessed that he was trapped
Through the darkness ne sprang swiftly to the
door seeking to open it, but his exploring fingers
found only smooth surface He was sealed with
in the murky dungeoni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

SHERIFFS SALE
Jacoby g. Hadley, Attorney for Plaintiff