davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

DLAYGROUNDS in the northern d.
vision of the colored conference
were to clash in a track test at 2
O'Clock today for the right to meet
Montgomery and Cardoza in a win
ners' meet" later in the season.
Montgomery and Cardoza yesterday
captured honors in the western and
southern conferences, respectively.
Cardoza romped away with the
southern meet, scoring 95% points, to
more than double the score OF the
second-place Lincoln team, which
counted IS.
Montgomery was given something OF
a battle by the Rose Park athletes.
The winners had total of 601a
points. while Rose Park finished in
second place with 52lz.
Summaries:
WESTERN CONFERENCE.
sO-Pound Class.
4o-meter dash-Won by A. Fletcher
lMl: second, H. Carter M); third B.
Turning hish jump-won by Fletcher
er tMo; seeond' c. Watts 'R Pc third
Runnine hish jump-won by Flecher
tM1: second. B. Beaner 81: third; ne
fe0-meter relay-won by Montgomery
lB. Brown. Fletcher. B. Bullitt. B. Will
liams).
S5-Pound Class.
4o-meter run---Won by Herbert Jones
fR. P): second, L, Bryant I'D; third G.
Ranninr ~i broad iump-won by =, Jones
Wwsshinston M.
Running hiEh, jump-won by 4, Jones
LR. p: second Nelson tMo; third. L.
ie9:metsr rsls .oa b. %.. M1ntsSmer r
Fletcher; second. Francis: third. Rose
1OO-Pound Class.
Pj: second, L. Fletcher ID; third. j.
Running broad jump-won by J, Curtis
1R: p: second L. Fletcher CD; third D.
Running high iump-won by G, wash
ingtop Mo second go oTnd. ssoi thse
q. Curtis. J. Cohen. W. Butter. A. saun-
dersl: second. Stevens tMcclintock. Bos-s
115-Pound Glass.
Running high jump-Won by James
second: g. Aikens cd: third. z. Jones
Running broad iump-won by A, Jones
fR P.l: second. E. Jones fR. P): third
tR rs: second. H. Tyler tF,.
ond stevens tAikens. winston. TYLER. Kim
Curtis. A. Jones. z. Jones. G. Harris):. sec
240-meter relay-won by Rose Park a..
Unlimited Glass tRestricted).
I00-meter run--won by w. Fairfax
Running broad jump-won by W. Green
Running high tump--won. by johnson
IN u; second. Lowry ~; third. Green I'D /.
Half-mile run-Won by G. Roulhac tF.l;
second, D. Kinnard Isl; third W. Wat
: 400-meter relsy-won by Francis Il.
Tyler Lowry. Green. Roulhac); second,
Montg' merry; third, Rose Park.
Unlimited Glass (Unrestrieted).
1CO-neter run-won by J. Harrod (M.o;
second. c. Ashe 81.
One-mile run-Won by Ashe tS); sec
ond. Brock tF); third. Reid I'D.
Total Doints-Monteomery. 60k: Rose
Park. So Francis. AZ: Stevens. 37hz
Southern Conference.
70-Pound Class.
40-meter run-won by Ray Hawkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Rock Creeks No. Easiest Ace a A. u Pushes With Olympic Plans
Diamond Dust

WALTER JAMES, former Virginia
A. C. ourler. pitched the Heurich
Brewers to the second half penrant
in the Industrial League yesterday by
limiting Gichner Iron Works to seven
hits while his mates pounded out an
ILL decision. Everett Russell, for
mer Tech High and George Washing
ton University star. came through with
shoe-string catch with men on base
in the fourth inning TO quell Gichner
rally.
= Investigation, on the strength OF
home runs by Roger Leverton and
Tony Rosser. continued TO set the pace
in the United States Government
League by hanging a e-5 defeat on
Treasury. Willis Benner clouted for
the circuit for the money men.
Boyd's Pharmacy frightened its grip
on first place in the Columbian Insect
League by defeating the Cubs. SIS, in
an thinning tussle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

.410-gauge gun when he shot a 90.
Other winners were Abbie ingalls, in
the womens class, w. E. Gladstone
in Glass A, William P. Tannehill in
Glass B; Dick Keyser in Glass c and
Sam Conrad in Glass D. A distin-
guished gallery. including Ambassador
and Nine Felipe A. Espil of Argentina,
witnessed the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Brundage Differs.

Brundage Differs.
NTAHONEY believes that there Is
A'A plenty of time for the A. A. U. u
reconsider its present course.
His views are not shared by his
predecessor. Avery Brundage. president
Of the American Olympic Association
Brundage believes political activity
in Germany should not be confused
with athletic issues. During visit
to Germany last year he received
assurances that German Jews would
not be Disseminated against In
Olympic tryouts.
The fact that no Jews so far have
qualified for German sports teams may
or may not, in Brundage's view. involve
discrimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
KEEPS WATCHFUL
OF ANTLSEM|T|SM
Ferris Scouts Suggestion
That Games Might Be
Shifted to Rome.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Assoriated press suorts Editor.

n TEw YORK. July si.-The
nj Amateur Athletic Union OF
the United States, while
4 Y keeping an ear to the ground
for reaction to Germany's anti-Jewish
drive, Is going forward steadily with
It's part of the plans for full American
representation in the 1895 Olympic
games at Berlin.
There has been no evidence Of
change in this country's athletic
sentiment or desire to send complete
teams to Berlin" Daniel J. Ferris.
national secretary-treasurer Of the
A. A. u, told the Associated Press
today.
THE A. A. U. is on record as OPP
posed to Germany's anti-semitic &C
tivities. in so far as they affect q
fair deal for Jewish athletes. 1t can
withdraw its support from the Olyn-
pic games, If and when the situation
justifies such drastic action.
There has been no reaction. how
ever, to the latest developments in
Germany, so far as we are concerned.
We are going ahead with our organiz-
ing plans.
Thinks Trouble Will Fade.
OCCASIONALLY. I believe the racial
disputes and difficulties will blow
over between now and the time for the
Olympics. Germany has much at
stake in holding the games"
Ferris secuted a suggestion that in
an emergency the 1895 Olympics
might be shifted to Rome, which is
bidding against Toxic for the 1910
games.
The Olympics probably would be
called of entirely next year, If they are
not held in Berlin" he said. i:
would be impractical as well as un-
precedented to shift them"
Although Judge jeremiah T
Mahoney. president of the A, A. u, Is
on record personally as opposed tc
sending an American Olympic team
to Berlin unless there is marked
change in Germany's Jewish attitude
he has not sought to arouse tbs organ
ization to any such drastic decision at
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

for total of 1863, four shots too high
to qualify. George Malloy and Ted
Burrows. the other local entrants, fin
ished with 36-hole totals Of 1853, far
outside. The local Harding Cup team
finished far down the list in the chase
for the team trophy.
HALF hundred Hillendale Country
Club golfers will invade Indian
Spring Sunday to play return match
with the golfers from the -Four Cor
r,ers club. Hillendale licked Indian
Spring in a match at Baltimore
fortnight ago Charles P. Betschler,
club pro, and Ernie Caldwell, Maryland
State champ, will lead the invaders.
over at Columbia late Friday an
~ other chapter of the colored cad
die battle is going to be played, with
Rudolph Ivarson and Clyde Martin
of Congressional. who have won two
matches. slated to oppose the Column
bia team of Bobby King and Harry
Jackson. Harry used to be the ma
uonal" colored champ. King, accord
ing to himself, whacked out 70 at
Columbia the other day In practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

MR.. AND MRS. FRANK Money,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. White, T.
Shannon, Leonago Dra copalus and
F. Burroughs were members Of q
successful fishing party whose
picture appeared IN the Rod and
Stream column of The Star after
they caught 200 peron. 1877 trout
and more than 100 spots at Colo
NAL Beach.
Another fishing picture showed
Michael and William Griffin and
Frank Mulhall with a good-sized
catch they made on the Eastern
Shore.
Ty Cobb says his method is to
regard himself as a pinch hitter
every time he steps to the plate.
Doc Ayers yesterday established
a probable record when he made
IA st. Louis players pop up little
flies to the Washington infield
and catcher as he shut out the
Browns, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
CLARK ANNEXES SHOOT
Takes Principal Trophy in Meet
at Hot Springs.
BY the Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July 29.-Fin-
ishing one point ahead of the sec
ond- place shooter. Kenneth Ellis of
New York and Hot Springs won the
second annual Clark Challenge Skeet
Shoot Trophy with score of So.
DR.. z. Fred Markley of Staunton was
the runner-up. A cord-breaking
round of l2l for this field was scored
by Staunton, which won the team
championship with 47o, beating the
second-place Jersey shooters by 10
points. The Hot Springs aggregation
finished third. with 457. .
3. Wayne Erskine of Stanton fell
two short of a world record with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

r ONE local survivor for the
match-play rounds in the ma
tional public links champion
- ship at Indianapolis Claude
Rippy, District municipal champ,
stepped out in the first round of the
tourney today matched against Mike
Balega of st. Paul.
Rippy qualified safely with a brace
of 74s for total of l48, while his
three teammates we're far outside the
top figure to make the match-play
grade.
Bobby Burton finished with 84-79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

Manor and smacked the ball into the
cup for an eagle deuce. The hole plays
about 385 yards. He was playing with
Mrs. Hartig.
PoGER PEACOCK, Indian Spring
~ star and former Maryland
champ, is out with warning today
to all the aspiring amateurs In this
sector that he Is going to be tough
nut when the sectional qualification
rounds for the amateur championship
are played at Indian Spring, come
August 20.
Roger cracked out two-under-par
SO yesterday in a match in which he
and al Houghton whipped Cliff Spen-
Ger of Beaver Dam and Leo Walper OF
Bethesda, by 8 and 2. The black
haired amateur star was the leading
scorer OF the quartet with his 34-35.
Houghton had even par II. Peacock
bagged four brides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
>STR,NlGlAlT OEE TE1E TEE
BY w. r. ms CALluM

The Congressional boys have been
practicing under the watchful eye of
Jack Rags, who claims to be their
trainer. Jack used to train under
Bill Ullman, which makes him good
in any league.
pen HART1G of Columbia and
Manor, didn't score so well, but
he has one feat to his credit today
that few members of Manor can
beast.
Ben took mis- No. iron In hand on
the sixteenth hole yesterday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
HOWELL W|DENS
LEAD AS JOCKEY
Goes Four Up on Stevens
With Two More Winners
at Suffolk Downs.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OBERT RED" HOWELL,
- young apprentice from Gov
N ington, KY. registered
L y double on Hug again and
Prince Pompey at Suffolk Downs yes
terday to widen his lead on the color
full Charley Stevens for the bug" rid
ing i1onors at that new track. Howell's
two winners boosted his Boston total
to 20. against Is for the Boise, Idaho.
jockey.
A special train from the Empire
City pulled into Narragansett Park
yesterday with IS of the Ascot Stables
string, IL head from the H. r. Archi-
bald string and IL thoroughbreds
owned by Col. w. A. Jones.
The Narragansett Park manage
ment announced it had received as
surance that Discovery and Omaha,
the turf's 4 and 3 year old champs,
each would make but one more start
before meeting there in the $4,000
special on August 81. Omaha has
been entered in the Travers at Sara
toga, and the Vanderbilt colt prob
ably will start in the Saratoga handi-
cap next Saturday or the Merchants
and Citizens the following week.
There are 1855 jockeys registered at
Saratoga and the list will be greatly
increased after the Arlington Park
meeting closes Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Public Links Medalist Dra,Us
Former Champ in First Rou'sd;
Rippy of d. c. Meets Balega
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.-Strap-
ping Lloyd Nordstrom, Swede from
Iowa, carried his medal honors into
match play in the national public
links golf championship today against
an opponent who himself is Juggling
about a couple of national titles.
A new method Of pairing the "a
qualifiers-instead of seeding favored
players, the names were drawn from
hat-pitted the Davenport sales
man whose 36-hole total of las strokes
led the field. against Charles Ferrera.
San Francisco steel worker who won
the poor mans" golf crown in 1881
and 1888.
Nordstrom fought of the effects of
intense heat and stomach cramps yes
terday, adding "A to his II Of Mon
day to lead Scotty Campbell. Seattle
star, and Mike Balega, 19-year-old
Minneapolis postal clerk, by single
stroke for the qualifying test over the
troublesome coffin course.
LIS match with Ferrera headed a
lower bracket packed with most
of the surviving favorites for the 1885
public links title. Dave Mitchell of In
dianapolis. defending champion, was
in it, paired with Fred Groat of st.
Joseph, Mo. Campbell found himself
in the same group. his opponent Frank
Newell of Long Beach, Calf. Another
was Arthur Armstrong Of Honolulu,
runner-up to Mitchell In the tourna-
ment in Pittsburgh last year.
Balega headed the upper bracket for
the first-round 18-hole quick death"
matches. His opponent was Claude
Rippy of Washington, D. c.. who tied
with Lieut.. Kenny Rogers, San Antonio
Army flyer, for fourth place in the
qualifying test at l48. Lieut.. Rogers,
Joe Cora of st. Paul, Louis Cyr of
Portland, Greg, and John Ross of Los
Angeles we're other low scorers in this
bracket.
FIRST and second round ls-hole
matches today trim the survivors
of the huge field that started play
Monday to is players. The qualifying
round cut the competitors to "a, those
with scores Of 1853 or better, and 9 of
IL players who scored 159 Six won
places on the first overtime hole late
yesterday with par Is. one was dis
qualified when dusk interviewed, leaving
others to battle for three remaining
places this morning.
The principal fatality of the qualify
ing rounds was the Bobby Jones" Of
the public links, Carl Kaufman of
Pittsburgh, three time winner of the
national title. He scored 80-s1-l6l.
A tvo-year hold by Los Angeles on
the Warren G. Harding team trophy
was ended as San Antonio, Tex, and
Louisville, KY, added up four-man
totals of 612 to tie for the team cham
pionship. They will play of for the
title later this week. Los Angeles was
third at 614.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
HoPLITE WINS STAKE.

GOODWOOD. England. july 81
(P).-Capt. Lionel Montagu's Agar
old Hoplite today won the Goodwood
stakes at 2 miles and 3 furlcrgs,
defeating H. c. Sutton's Claran by
four lengths. T. B. Ellis lightly
weighted Nallin was a bang-up third.
beaten of only head for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
EATON BEATS GOODMAN

DENVER. July 81 (P).-zell Eaton
of Oklahoma City defeated Johnny
Goodman Of Omaha, former national
open champion. by a stroke in the lS-
hole play-of for the Denver invitation
golf tournament championship.
Eaton scored a subpar II, out in
80 and back in SO, against Goodman's
37-35-72 They had tied with 29ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Results:


Receiving station, %; Naval Air Station,
tArmy-Navy). =
Investigation. Q: Treasury. Omitted
States Government.
Boyds Pharmacy. 8; Cubs, 5 Ccoluni-
bianl.
Oates A. c.. 10; shamrocks. Q ABoys
Club
Securities. o; Accounts ) Public DEBIT
Procurement, Is; Commission. l Fed-
eraD.
Calvary. 10: Ninth Street Christian. 4
Church.
Controller. IL; A. A. A.. depart
mental.
Repco, 10. Gulf Refining Co.. o ma
tional Capital.
Chestnut Farms. 3, Peoples DRUG Store.
0 National Capital.
Heurich Brewers IL; Gichner Iron
Works. ] undustrian.
9. p. o. 1; EngravinR. Ccolored De-
psrtmentaD.
INDEPENDENT.
The Hecht Co. 2; W. q. Hibbs Co, 2.
Congress Heights. l; Potomac Avenue 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
DISTRICT BOYS STAR

Quirk and o'Connor Get Highest
Awards at Camp Nanjemoy.
Two Washington boys. Joseph Quirk
and James O'Connor, have received
the coveted "N"-highest award pos
sible to get at Camp Nanjemoy, a
boys camp on the Potomac River.
at Maryland Point. They proved
champions in the water carnival held
Sunday. Other local boys who won
in their respective divisions were War
rem Caldwell and Joseph Robertson,
both heavyweights. and William Rob-
ertson and Richard Fields in the
peewee division.
Quirk also teamed with Caldwell to
give a life-saving demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
READ NINE BEATS LABOR,

Pitcher Cullins frightened up after
the first inning and Reads Pharmacy
defeated the Labor Department, 6 to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
GRAYs NEED RIVAL

Chevy Chase Grays, winners OF II
straight, are seeking strong oppo-
nent for Sunday. Call Cleveland s77o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
CARDS GOLF TOURNEY

for August 1920.
The invitation tournament Of the
Rehoboth Beach Country Club will
be held August Is. 10 and 30 with
an 1s-hole qualifying round and three
l6s Of match play.
Further informal ton may be OBJ
tanned from either Capt. H. B. Rice
or Frank Lucas of the Rehoboth
Beach Country Club. Lewes, Del.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
A. A. A. DENOUNCED
BY CHRISTIANS0N
Representative Tells Iowa Repub.
lican Gathering Abundance
Should Be Policy.
Hv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, September 28.-Rep-
resentative Theodore Christianson, Re-
publican, of Minnesota today de-
nounced the A. A. A. and proposed as
Republican platform planks an agri-
cultural program which rejects the
economies of scarcity and substitutes
the economics of abundance and bet
ter balanced buying power"
The former Minnesota Governor ad-
dressed 700 Republican party leaders
and newspaper editors meeting at the
Iowa State fair grounds.
IF the Republican party has one
responsibility more important, more
urgent than any other, it is to destroy
once and for all time, the damnable
philosophy that it is desirable to Gre
ate scarcity" Christianson said.
The party should, he added, sin
sure to the farmer his home market
by high tariffs, give him first call
upon the foreign market through trade
concessions, and protect him from the
competition of reclaimed lands until
demand catches up with supply"
He censured the administration fol
failure to take single step toward
the solution of the farm problem,
and referred to the A. A. A. as only a
"stop-gap."
Evening star., 1935-09-29
FORMER ENEMIES
BACKL0NG TICKET
Remnants of Old Regulars
Support Slate for
Jan. Fl Vote.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, September 28.-
Remnants of the once powerful old
regular political machine of New Or
leans, shattered by the dictatorial Of
fensive Of the late Senator Huey p.
Long, signed up today to support the
ticket put out by the Long and Gov.
o. K. Allen forces in the January 81
Statewide primary.
While they were surrendering two
anti-Long factions were active on the
political horizon, consulting supporters
and mapping plans for a counter
offensive dedicated to overthrow the
Long dictatorship which fell upon the
shoulders of Allen and to return local
self-government to the State Of
Louisiana.
Regulars Back Allen.
The old regulars adopted reSolu-
tions endorsing the Allen administra-
ton ticket headed by Judge Richard
w. Leche for Governor: Earl X. Long,
brother of the late Senator, for lieu
tenant governor, and Allen j. Ellender,
Speaker of the House, for United
States Senator to succeed the late
Long.
The anti-Longs were still holding
caucus over the tickets which will
back up Representative Cleveland
Dear of the eighth Louisiana district
for Governor and State Representative
Mason Spencer of Tallulah. who an
nounced himself the chosen leader"
of the anti's.
Special Session Demanded.
The old regulars who surrendered to
Long shortly before his assassination
when the Senator was attempting to
strangle the city administration of
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, his
enemy, demanded a special session of
the Legislature before the election to
return self-rule to the city.
But the city politicians were told
by Robert Maestri, commissioner of
conservation in the Gov. Allen
administration, that there would be
no session of the Legislature until
after the election is held and support
was bartered on the promise that after
the election some of the obnoxious"
laws passed against New Orleans
would be repealed.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

a look at them, hum them over. And
Steward will hum along, sing the
words. Yes, he knows them all-words
and music, to thousand songs.
They epitomize the thinking of a
whole period" explains Steward.
Hollywood Uses Collection.
Hollywood wants the real thing-the
words and music, the appearance OF
the sheet music, the names OF those
who made them famous. They send to
Steward. and he lets them photostat
what they want. Such songs are
ephemeral as the leaves OF Autumn;
they were literally played to pieces by
the bellies and gallants of 40 years ago
One remembers the titles, if he is old
enough.
There are such classics as these in
Stewards three fat volumes still
accumulating: "A Cruel Hiss. or Your
Mother, Jack. Died Here Today" BE
Good, Be Good, My Father Said. )"
The Picture That Is Turned Toward
the Wall" The Girl l Left Behind,
Belle of the Ball, Bill Bailey, Won't
You Please Come Home?" Sweet
Rosie O'Grady," Sidewalks of New
York" Moth and the Flame" When
You Were Sweet Sixteen" Kentucky
Babe" "Arrah, Go On" Little Annie
Rooney" The Band Played On" The
Blow Almost Killed Father" "The
Curse of an Aching Heart" "She May
Have Seen Better Days" Shes Some
body's Mother" Take Back Your
Gold" 1.-THE Pardon Came Too Late, II
THE Future Mrs. 'AWkins" and-do
you remember?-"I Love You in the
Same Old Way"
Evening star., 1935-09-29
BURLINGTON NAMED
A. B. C. BOARD HEAD
Virginia Craftsmanship to Ro.
tate Hereafter, Is Announce
ment of Gov. Peery.

BY the Associated PRESS.
RICHMOND, Va, September 28.-
Gov. Peery today announced the ap-
pointment of r. McC. Burlington as
chairman of the Virginia A. B. c.
Board to succeed Maj. S. Heth Tyler,
resigned. The change becomes ef-
fective October /.
Gov. Peery said that hereafter the
Craftsmanship of the board would ro-
tate, as is the case in other State ad-
ministrative boards. T. Mccall Frazier
was named vice chairman. Hunter
Miller of Bedford will be the new
member.
Maj. Tyler, who has headed the
agency since it began operations 1s
months ago. today said in a signed
article written for the Associated
Press: II believe the present alco-
holic beverage control law is the best
system yet tried by Virginia."
Evening star., 1935-09-29
SHAKESPEARE HOP
POSSIBLE MONDAY
Big Balloon May Be Inflated To.
day if Weather Conditions
Permit.
BY the Associated Press.


RAPID CITY. S. Oak, September
28.-Headquarters of the National
Geographical. S. Army flight this af-
ternoon said there is remote possi-
bility that orders will be issued Sum
day afternoon for imitation of the big
balloon
They were studying the weather
map. and if conditions are favorable
imitation will be ordered. That will
mean that the balloon will ascend
Monday morning.
Earlier, Thomas w. McKnew. fight
executice for the National Geographic
Society. co-sponsor of the expedition
with the Army Air Corps, had said
he expected all tests to be completed
next Monday or Tuesday. after which
the flyers would await favorable
weather.
No definite announcement Of the
take-of can be made until Sunday
afternoon. Test balloons must be
sent up, weather maps studied and
other data gathered.