davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Joyce Wethered
Shoots "a, Wins

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June pa gallery
of about 400 fans followed
Joyce Wethered, England's woman
golf ace, as she shot the Kirkland
Country Club course, 37-37-74,
in an exhibition today. Her score
was four over mems par.
In an exhibition beSt-ball match
Miss Wethered and T. Phillip
Perkins, Kirkland pro, defeated Bill
Burke and Mary K. Browne,
women's city champ, 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
STILL A JOCKEY AT so.
Haas Going Places.

DUBLIN LP.-Harry Beasley, 30
year-old father of the British jockeys
Harry, Rufus and w. W. Beasley, rode
his own mare Mollie in the Corinthian
Plate at Baldoyle, near here. He
once won the grand national on Gene
Away-but Mollie wasn't placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
PENN OPEN TITLE
TO RAY MANGRUM
0vercomes Six-Shot Edge
on Last Round-Barnett
Ties for Fourth.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r ERSHEY, Pa, June 29.-Ray
IL Mangrum, long driving Los
Angeles pro, ducked out from
L 4 under the beating Old Man
Par handed out all along the line
today and Won the Pennsylvania open
golf championship with a 72-hole
total of 290
While Clarence Clark, big shot
maker from Bloomfield, N. j., COL
lapSed down the stretch along with
virtually every other leader, Man
grum fired "hot" 70 on his last
round over the Hershey Country Club
layout, to make up six-stroke dis
advantage and grab off the crown.
Clark, who had piled up big lead
on the field at the 54-hole mark,
tossed his advantage away with a
form reversal on the final IS holes,
carding a II to finish a stroke in
back of the slender California con-
tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
SLEUTHS TO TRAVEL

WINCHESTER, Va, June 2s.-In-
vestigation nine of Washington, D. c.,
will visit tomorrow for . game with
the Winchester Parks. The Parks
have Saturday game here with the
Antietams of Hagerstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Par Elves Are Easy.

S4AANAA VA AACCNOWA4Slllk ldOS
on any golf course and they are going
to burn up the par 5 holes. Dis
lance alone means nothing to them,
for they knock the ball SO far they
can reach any normal 500-yarder with
a drive and an iron. Spectators who
think that yards alone mean a lot in
golf were shocked to learn that the
long hitters were getting home on
the eighth with a drive and No. 6
iron, which is equivalent to a spade
mashie. They were cracking out 300
yard tee shots and walloping the ball
right to the green with a lofted iron.
Even on the 500-yard fifth, a hole
which is a terror to most Congress
sional members, these lads stripped
that tough hole of its terrors. No. 4
and No. S irons were the popular
clubs for the second shot on the tough
stretch. The lads bagged 20 brides
there in the medal round.
The thirteenth hole, played from a
tee far back in the woods, built espe-
cially for the tournament which ended
yesterday, yielded Is brides to the
trenchant clubs of the college lads.
They didn't reach the green in two
shots, but they were good enough with
the pitching and chipping clubs to
knock over the brides just the same.
Here Is the way the brides were
made:
No. /, s: No. 2, none: No. 3. 1;
No. 4, y; No. S, 20; No. 6, IL; No. 7,
4; No. 8. 81; No. 9, S.
No. 10, s; No. II. 2; No. IL, 8; No.
Is, 10; No. IA, 4; No Is, 2: No. Is, 4;
No. II, 8; No. 10, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
McCue Fights Back.

hCNuC TI6uto DdChs
MCUE fought gamely and dead
" locked the match by taking the
second set, Ga.
Four times in the tenth game of
the third set, with Breese leading,
5-4, match point seemed but a
matter of seconds. And four times
did the score revert to deuce as
Breese and McCue alternated in
point making, until the former finally
drove out of bounds to tie the battle
at SIS.
The next two games were split, and
then Breese rallied to such an ex-
tent that the Tar was able to take
but one point in the last two games.
The match was completed when
McCue rushed to the net only to see
Breese pass him.
The doubles final also is scheduled
for today, bringing together the two
foremost teams in the city, Barney
Welsh and Ralph McElvenny against
Dooly Mitchell and Tom Marley.
That contest will start sometime
around 4 o'clock.
One team had comparatively easy
match on the eve of the finale, the
Welsh-McElvenny pair waiting around
until after twilight to dispose Of the
Navy team, McCue and Lyman,
Go, 90. but Marley and Mitchell
had bit more of fight in trimming
Mather and Trigg, 60, 2-6, Is.
Earlier in the afternoon Mitchell
and Marley had advanced to the
semi finals by licking Frank Shore
and Ricky Willis, Ga. 8-6, while
McCue and Lyman had resumed
postponed match with Larry Phillips
and Alan Blade to win, 6-3, Is,
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
WIN HORSESHOE MATCHES.

Virginia Hall defeated Virginia
Gordon, 15-11, and Orville Giles won
over Benjamin Hennely, 21-20, in the
feature horseshoe matches of the an
nual Sunday school picnic of the CAL
vary Chapel Episcopal Church yes
terday in Rock Creek Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Decisions Upset johnson.

DcClSiOhS tpSct JOhuSCH'
THE local lad appeared obviously up
set by this trio of snubs by Nine
Fate and things for him went from
bad to worse.
Not only was his 1-game advantage
Immediately wiped out, but his on
lockers were amazed to see the next
eight games 60 to the Baltimore
youth, who ran out the second set to
win, Ga, and took a commanding
lead of 5-love in the third and de-
Gliding set before johnson could put
another game on the right side of his
ledger.
His squirt failed to come soon or fast
enough, however, and after he had
won the next game, Weinstein put on
the steam which he had been working
up for the last half hour and won the
eighth game for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
PARKER REACHES FINAL
Beats Surface, Plays Harris fol
Fourth Kentucky Title.

Fourth Kentucky Title.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 20 P.-
Hal Surface, Kansas City youngster,
went down in the Kentucky State
tennis tournament semi-finals today
before frankie Parker, 6-3, 6-1.
IS and 60.
Parker tomorrow will defend his
title of the last three years against
Charles R. Harris of West Palm
Beach, Fla, who today eliminated
Lewis D. Carson of Shanghai, China,
rs, 2-6, IS, 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30


city's perennial greats" Bill pre-
dicted that he wouldn't have as "hot"
an afternoon on the courts again in
two months. He said he just chap
pened" to be at the top of his game
against Mitchell.
prop-Shots.
A o. WHITE of Columbia, who
never won a tournament in his
rs years o. playing the game, achieved
his fondest aim when lie captured the
cup put in competition for the first
time by the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers, which conducted
tournament in conjunction with
their annual convention at Ithaca.
AS a result, the name of White will
be the first to be inscribed on the sill
yer tennis ball to be known as the
Merschon Cup and to be put in COM
petition each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
CAMPBELL REPEATS
Keeps Pacific Northwest Title by
Defeating Givan.

SEATTLE, June 20 LR.-Scotty
Campbell, Seattle, defeated his fellow
townsman. Harry Givan, at an extra
hole in their 36-hole final match today
to win the Pacific Northwest amateur
championship for the second time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Ritzenberg Power Tells.

TN THE Ritzenberg-Taylo match, it
Was just a case of too much Ritz
enberg power. 1t was one OF the few
times that the Norfolk ace ever has
been defeated in straight sets, but he
could do nothing to stop young Nate
yesterday.
After romping through the first set,
GO, Ritzenberg realized that condi-
tons can change in the short space
of a year and he raced through the
second set to take the first five games
before Taylor could catch his breath.
Again in the third set, he had con-
secutive winning game streak of five
games. coming from behind at 1-2 to
run out the set, the match and gain
the championship.
Things started to go wrong for
johnson in the boys final midway in
the second set and he never recovered.
David had taken the first set, e.
and apparently was we'll on his way to
ultimate victory with a 4-3 lead in
the second when three close decisions
of the linemen were decided in favor
of WeinStein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
REVERSES ORDER
OF 1894 DEFEAT
Wins HandiIy to Even With
Taylor in M. A. Tourney.
johnson Beaten.

Y r 1STORY didn't repeat itself
in the Middle Atlantic Junior
tennis championship at the
L L Columbia Country Club when
the same finalists who met last year
FLASHED again yesterday, for this year
Nathan Ritzenberg. junior champion
of the city, turned the tables on Pow
ell Boots" Taylor of Norfolk to
emerge victorious, GO, 6-3. 60.
Washington was not so fortunate
in the boys division of this section,
however, as little David johnson,
newly boys champion of the
Capital, was defeated in three heart
breaking sets. As, "a, 60. by
Malcolm Weinstein of Baltimore.
Both Ritzenberg and Weinstein will
have all expenses paid to represent
this section in the national boys and
Junior championships to be held at
the Culver Military Academy during
the first week in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
BREESE VS.. WELSH
| FOR RACKET TITLE
Newcomer Scores a Stirring
Victory to Reach Final
of D. c. Tourney.

rs Bill Breese against Barney
Welsh for the District mems sim
giles championship at the Column
bia Country Club at 2 o'clock to-
day.
The Welsh half of this match was
a foregone conclusion almost before
the tournament started. but young
Breese climaxed a week Of sensational
performances yesterday by defeating
Lieut.. John H. McCue, 6-1, As,
8-6. Previously, Welsh had little
more than warm-up in disposing of
Hugh Lynch, 81, 81.
Playing in the conventional white
duck pants instead Of his familiar
khaki-colored shorts, Breese soon
demonstrated why it is he and not one
of the more familiar figures in this
vicinity that is playing in the final
today.
Blasting and driving, showing a
rapidly improving backhand and an
unerring eye for placements, the
former Harvard star took the first set
with the loss of only IS points. In
that first Set-to, Breese was doing
the impossible" returning shots
while far of balance, rapidly recov-
ering to be set for the next shot and,
in general. outplaying his foe by a
wide margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
NDL0NG HOLES
EASIEST TO PLAY
No. 2 Alone Escapes Subpar
Figures-No. 8 a Set-Up
for Long Hitters.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

IF you want to find out the truth
about your golf course, just how
tough it Is, and where the weak
= spots are, put a flock of sharp
shooting golfers out there in medal
play. and you will find out plenty.
Congressional Country Club mem
bers will have rude shock today when
they learn that 116 college lads play
ing against the pencil over one Of the
longest golf courses we have anywhere
in the bunkered land, bagged 22l
brides in SO holes of medal play on
their course. Even with the layout
stretched out to maximum length
using tees most Of the members didn't
know we're in existence, the boys put
birdie parade In the medal round
that had Old Man Par reaching for
the ropes, knocked silly by the lethal
blows Of the rah-rah lads.
The second hole at. Congressional,
measuring about 460 yards from the
back tee, is the strongest hole on the
course, judged by the figures. None
of the college boys bagged a birdie at
that hole in SO holes of medal play.
The eighth hole, par 5 of about
400 yards, is the weakest hole on the
layout, if you can judge by the pleni-
tude Of brides made on it during the
medal rounds. The free-swinging COL
lege boys grabbed themselves 81 bird
les through that medal round on the
eighth. And the eighteenth, q 300
yarder from the back tee, is the second
weakest hole on the course, judged
by the brides the boys hung up as
they wrapped short chip shots up
against the pin. They knocked over
So brides on that hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Mrs. Reinhardt Off Form.

MRS. REINHARDT, however, was
" off her short game and hel
putting was cratic. She failed te
play with the brilliance with which
she eliminated Mildred Babe Didrik.
son. famous all-around girl athlete
of Beaumont, Tex.
In the afternoon Mrs. Reinhardt
thrice winner of the Western CLOSED
championship event, won only two Of
the II holes played and halved pair
Mrs. Hill finished the morning Il
with a medal score of SO, five over
par, while Mrs. Reinhardt scored
an g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
MRS. HILL VICTOR
| IN WESTERN OPEN
Winner of IS Major Titles
Downs Mrs. Reinhardt
in Final, 9 and 7.
RY the Associated Press.

by Inc Associated Press.
@HICAGO, June 29-Mrs. Opal
S. Hill, Kansas City star, who
never gripped a golf club
~ until she was 81 years old,
captured the sixth annual women's
Western open golf championship at
Sunset Ridge Country Club today.
She administered lop-sided beat
Ing to Mrs. S. L. Reinhardt, Win
netka, ILL.,, winning and 7, with the
S6-hole match ending on the twenty
ninth green.
Adding steadily to the lead of four
up she gained at the finish of the
first 10 holes, Mrs. Hill, in the past
holder of at least Is major golf titles,
played the same steady game this
afternoon that she displayed yester-
day in eliminating Helen Hicks in the
semi-finals.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

TRIMMING the Christmas tree
is one task which almost every
body likes, and when there are
plenty Of ornaments and tinsel,
anybody can do splendid job of deco
rating. But when the ornaments
saved from the year before are broken
and the tinsel is tarnished interest
in decorating the tree is not so keen.
However, many broken ornaments
can still be used by making home
made hangers for them. Often the
necks Of the fragile glass balls and
ovals are broken of in handling them.
When this happens do not throw them
away. They can still be used by hang
ing them on the tree with hangers
fashioned from long hairpins or by a
string tied to the center Of match
stick inserted inside the ball.
Tinsel saved from year to year be-
comes tarnished, usually changing
from q gliStening silver TO dull golo
color. This old tinsel can be cut into
short pieces and fashioned into orna-
ments similar to those shown.
To back the tiny electric light bulbs
on a tree, small square and circular
disks Of tin foil can be used for re-
flectors. Cut a small hole in the CEN
ter Of the disk so the reflector can be
placed over the light socket. They
will make the tree lights much
brighter.
For glistening decoration to repre-
sent icicles and snow, take q large
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Paramount Stories.

THREE outstanding stories are being
readied by Paramount-addition
to the 1886 production which Ernst
Lubitsch is scheduling to keep the
studio running at maximum pace
throughout the new year.
"Buccaneer," colorful pirate warn
based on the life of Sir Henry Nor
gan, will be produced as a major pic
ture of the year. G. S. Forester,
celebrated British novelist, is to be
brought from England by Producer
Arthur Hornblow, jr., to prepare the
story for the screen. The story was
purchased by Paramount from Max
well Anderson and Laurence Stallings.
The romance and adventure en-
braced in the pioneering Of the Wells
Fargo & Co. express system will come
to the screen as a result of purchase
Of an original from Stuart N. Lake.
Producer William lie Baron will bring
Lake to Paramount to work out a
screen treatment Of wells Fargo"
Vera CaSpary, author Of one Of
Paramount's most successful pictures,
''The Night Of June 49," today sold
another screen story to the company.
ut Can't Last" is the title of the ro-
nance between an heiress and her
chauffeur-a love vehicle that goes
from the slurns to Park avenue.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Gift Cards Recall
Letters Decorated
By English Youths

DURING the early part Of the nine
teenth century, English schoolboys
were required to write letters to their
families, telling them of their progress
IN their studies. For these letters,
elaborately decorated writing paper
was used, with pen flourisnes and
scrolls bordering the pages. Charity
boys used to show their letters in the
neighborhood of the school and solicit
small amounts of money.
About 1916, the first real Christmas
card was made in London. All artist,
Joseph Cundall, made a printed card,
hand -colored, about the size of a
ladys calling card. These cards were
used for writing friendly messages at
the holiday season. About 20 years
later, other cards came into general
use, engraved "A Merry Christmas"
and "A Happy New Year" and then
were added the decorations Of robins
and holly branches which are still to
be seen on the greeting cards we ex-
change at Christmas time.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Santus Auth. Andrew Lofaer. Miller
& Krogman, John c. Acton. Theodore
Barnes, George Bsssler, Charles w.
Botsch, Luther BoXwell, Frederick
3 ggs, Clement T. and Ejward Brooke,
Walter Brown, John H. Buscher. Carl
Brothers, Jesse Carroll. Samuel S.
Coggins, Millard F. Dunn, Charles E.
Ebel, J. Ebert's Sons, John P. Ellis. ].
Samuel Everett, Clarence E. Fowler
a few days ago.
Other old-timers who were butchers
in this market were: Benedict w.
Gheen, Joseph Geier, Robert w. Cod
frey, John N. Hoover, Samuel S. Howe,
U. S. Grant Hoover, Hoover & Den
ham, Levi M. Hummer, william F.
Hunt, George M. Hunt, James w.
Hunter. Andrew J. Hurley, j. Hiram
johnson, Thomas T. Keane, John R.
Kelly, Edward L. Kehyl, Joseph T.
Kengla. Charles H. Kettler, Christian
KienZ, John G. Killian, John J. Light
foot. Jacob Loeb. John A. Lynch,
John j. MCGEE. R. c. Mann & Son,
Alexander Murray, Frank p Norton,
Charles C. Pfiuger, William H. Pyles,
Ernest N. Reed, Henry c. Riley,
Thomas F. Riley, Louis RoSenbusch,
Anton Rupert. Albert Sanders. Louis
Schneider. George B. Smith, George
Stern, William r. Steward. August
Stubener, Martin Vosburg, Warthen
& Bro, Michael c. Weaver, John
Yeabower and Henry Yost.
OF course, the old market is a thing
Of the past, but it will never be
forgotten by those who believe:
"You may break, you may shatter the
vase if you will,
But the scent of the roses will hang
round 1t still"
Evening star., 1935-12-22

'SOA4bAAAAC0 4 4Olll OCIOAl4 EGt-Et
CT Pennsylvania avenue from the Cap
itol to Twelfth street and Seventh
street from Pennsylvania avenue north
20 about o street, and nearly all the
Christmas presents were bought on
these streets. OF course, nearly every
body went to the old Marsh Market
(the Center Market) for their Christ
mas turkeys and trimmings, and. in
cidentally. the former could be bought
for as low as 10 cents pound, and
everything was proportionately as low
The best Christmas tree on the market
would not bring over a quarter, and, as
a matter of fact. nearly everybody
went into the woods and cut his own
tree, for many Of the present sub
divisions Just outside of Florida ave-
nue. were then used for farming pur-
poses and the restrictions we have to-
day were unnecessary.
No early resident of Washington will
ever forget the Center Market and
Louisiana avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets during the holiday sea-
son, and, of course. the old hay mar
ket and the wholesale market were
very attractive during this time Of
the year. Indeed, one can almost
imagine he sees the late Joe" Roth
selling turkeys on the Zine" and the
many other familiar faces.
The Center Market was a particu-
larly busy place around Christmas
time, especially If there was snow on
the ground, for then an unusual num-
ber of farmers came to town, and their
wagons were backed up to the curbing
on both sides of what was formerly
B street and on Seventh and Ninth
streets. To the north of the market,
in the public space. large quantities of
holly, trees, wreaths, mistletoe and
laurel were sold.
And. of course, we cannot forget
those kindly colored women who. at
this time of the year particularly, sold
punches of sage and thyme, as well as
peppers, eggs and other small farm
produce, when they were not hud-
ding around an improvised stove in
order to keep warm. Queer sights
Indeed. we shall probably never see
them again-hood drawn closely over
the head, with a large mufler around
the neck and with the edges Of
an old bandana handkerchief peeking
through; with more clothes on than
Admiral Byrd wore in the Antarc-
tic, a broken-off clay pipe stuck in
the mouth, and maybe you can visual
ize what these old women looked like.
Indeed, 1t is one sight the oldtimer
will never forget and one 1t is difficult
to describe.
A ND inside there was a milling
crowd, and what a sight it was!
The Archives Building is a marvel
ously pretty piece Of architecture and
a highly necessary thing to have, but,
as has been said, the way to a mans
heart is by way of his stomach. and
here, indeed. was feast for king.
Space will not permit the mention
ing of all those who had stands in this
market IS years or more ago. but a
few Of the old butchers will, no doubt,
be interesting, such % Nicholas and
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Rieht-Or WrOne?

WHAT do you know about animals?
Here are some statements about
them which you can mark 1T" if you
think they are true, and IF" if you
think they are false.
l. A rattiesnake cannot strike
distance greater than its own length.
2. A whale is a fish, and not
mammal.
3. The American Indians had never
seen horses until the white man came.
4. A hoop snake pursues its prey
by taking its tail in its mouth and
rolling.
5. Tigers are found in Africa.
6. A cheetah, or hunting leopard,
can run faster than an antelope.
7. A dogs sense of smell is keener
than his eyestght.
8. A cat can see in total darkness.
9. No cats are found wild in Au-
stralia.
10. Only female canaries can sing.
ANSWERS.
True-1, 3, 6, 7, 9.
False-2, 4, 5, 8, 10.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

The definitions:
HORIZONTAL.
!. Yuletide.
7. Indefinite article.
8. Masculine pronoun.
9. Color of Santa's suit.
10. Fish eggs.
IL. Therefore
u. You.
IA. Proposition Of place.
IS. So.
IT. Exclamation.
49, South America: ABR.
I9. Word used with either"
90 Printers measure.
VERTICAL.
/. Simple Christmas remembrance.
e. Wireless.
8. Within.
4. Day of the week: Abbr.
s. The kind of Christmas we hope
you have.
6. Winter toy.
IL. Seen atop the Christmas tree.
13. Comfort.
IA. Sailors cry.
16. Identical.
ANSWERS.
2. The diamond is P, orb, opera,
present, bread, and. T.
8. Swift, drift, shift, thrift, and
lift.
1. Tree, add B. form beret.
Card. add E, form raced.
0. Crossword puzzle solution,
Evening star., 1935-12-22

jumped, followed by Chief Of Police
Stevens and two men in plain clothes.
From the other car hurried four uni
formed policemen.
BILL" cried Mr.. Gaylord, rushing
up to him and graSping him by the
shoulders. Are you and Beth all
right? What happened?"
Bill explained the situation as
quickly as he could. Johnny. Beth
and Dorothy hurried from the gas
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Many Ruined Decorations Can Be
Hung With Hairpins or Matchsticks

sheet of tinfoil and cut it into strips
about IS inch wide. These strips can
be draped over the branches Of the
tree to hang down like icicles. For
sno p. cut the long tinfoil strips into
tiny bits. When sprinkled over the
tree they will glistep like snowlakes.
Other tinfoil ornaments can be
made from small bundles of tinfoil
strips held together with a long wire
or by taking several small round and
irregular-shaped disks of tinfoil and
Stringing them on a wire.