davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Municipal Golf Tournament Which Starts u8 Offers Double ncenu
SSTRAgGNT OTE THlE TEE
BY w. r. ms CALLuM

thoriCy to promote any kind of exhibi-
ton match and my first effort will be
to bring Gene SaraZen and Babe Did
riksen here"
A ND did you notice that down at
Richmond there isn't a single
Washingtonian entered in the South
ern amateur championship? After all
the fuss that Billy Howell and his
boys made when the Manor Club tour
nament was listed for the same week
as the Southern, too.
Seems to us the lads make too much
importance out of these little things.
And, after all, the Southern tourna-
ment did upset the local golf schedule
no little. Two Washington clubs are
members of the Southern Association,
but they are not going to have any
one in the title tourney, in which
match play starts tomorrow.
-FOUR fine matches today will find
the District women's champion
oAAAP odNoA1SAA6 W oJdkC
tomorrow at Indian Spring. Matches
today brought together such good
golfers as Winifred Faunce, the cur
rent champion, and Virginia Pope;
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie and Helen
Dettweiler, the 1884 Maryland cham
pion; Elizabeth Houghton of Chevy
Chase and Mrs. J. F. Dowdall. former
Congressional titleholder, and Mrs.
Betty Meckley, reigning favorite to
win, and Mrs. Leo Walper, the med
aliSt. That last match was slated to
be the real scrap of the lot, for both
women are playing good golf.
Mrs. Meckley scored 80 on the out
nine yesterday against Mrs. L. T.
Powers, which gives some indication
of how she is stroking the ball. The
major upset of the first round came
in the defeat of the favored Mrs. Jack
Scott of Congressional by Mrs. Mac
Kenzie. Mrs. Scott was runner-up in
the Maryland championship 10 days
ago, but Mrs. Mackenzie licked her
on the nineteenth hole, after Mrs.
Scott missed short puts on the sew
enteenth and eighteenth holes which
would have put the match on ice.
Another mild upset came in the de-
feat of Mrs. Lucille Pray, last years
runner-up, at the hands of youthful
Virginia Pope of Kenwood.
Todays matches, played through a
drizzle of rain, are to bring the tour
T,axy nv, RI re nh
COLLEGE lads are rolling into town
~ in preparation for the intercol-
legiate title tourney which opens at
Congressional next Sunday. Latest to
arrive are the six members of the
Stanford golf team, headed by Spec
Stewart and Tommy Dwyer, the lads
who relegated Lawson Little to third
place on the university team. Others
in the. party are Jack Hoerner. Don
Edwards. Morse Erskine, Geeb Halaby
and Coach Eddie Twiggs. Hoerner and
Edwards played the course yesterday
and scored approximate 76s.
More of the rah-rah boys, including
champion Charlie Yates, are due in
town today, and by Friday the course
will be all cluttered with lusty swing
ing boys from score of colleges. The
entry list will be made public probably
on Friday.
Winners in the match play against
par tourney staged at Beaver Dam
Yesterday hv the Membership Com
mittee were: John T. Money, c. w.
Griffin, Sam Markowitz, Charles
Young, Mrs r. c. Mitchell, Mrs. R.
M. Brown, Mrs. r. E. Zuber and Mrs.
N. ]. Waldron. Another similar affair
will be held July 10.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
TARHEEL NETMEN GOOD.

North Carolina won 10 of 20 tennis
matches in the season just ended. 1t
lost only to Princeton.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
SARAZEN TIES COLE MARK.

ROSLYN, Long Island, June 49,
Gene Sarazen shot a record-tieing 140
to win a 36-hole invitation event on
the Engineers course yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
PACKED PROGRAM
AWAITS TANkERS
Nine Meets Are Announced
by D. C. A. A. U., Two for
National Titles.

A MATEUR swimmers OF the
" Washington area will have
~ many opportunities to collect
n titles and trophies in compe-
tition in home waters this Summer.
The District A. A. U. has announced
program of nine events to be held
under its auspices during the remain
der of the outdoor swimming season.
National junior 10-foot diving cham
pionships for men and women and
the national junior soft ball water
polo championship, as well as Dis
trict of Columbia titles. will be at
stake in the series of events to be
concluded by the annual Smile race
for the Presidents Cup.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
SEEKS UNLIMITED RIVAL.

An unlimited foe is wanted next
Sunday by Occoquan AlI-Stars. Call
Manager McCollum. Lorton 4-W.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
WANTS SATURDAY GAME.

A Saturday date is desired by the
North Washington nine. Call Geor-
gia 1859 at pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

GRAYS CRAVING ACTION.
Chevy Chase Grays crave action
Sunday. Call Cleveland 8770.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

A LII set for the defense of his
" club championship next week
~ Frank P. Reside, the Chevy
Chase Club titleholder, is go
ing to be a great big nuisance to the
hopeful lads who want to dethrone
him, If he keeps on going as, he has
been going for the past fortnight.
Scores of 72 and 70 have ratified of
the clubs of the tall champion as he
whetted up his game for what he
hopes will be a successful defense of
his title. 1t is not the usual thing
for Chevy Chase champions to repeat.
But if Frank has his way, and his
erring putter comes back into form,
the Reside man is going to go long
way in the 72-hole tourney for the
F. Oden Horstn1ann Trophy next
week. The Chevy Chase Club cham
pionship for years has been played
over the 72-hole medal route, with
one 18-hole round scheduled each
day. Other prominent competitors
will be Beverly Mason, Emmons S.
Smith, Fred Hitz, Reeve Lewis, jr.;
Page Hufty and G. Ashmead Fuller.
A DOUBLE-BARRELE deal by
which Nathan H. kaufman.
president of the Maryland State Golf
Association, promised the sectional
qualification rounds for the national
amateur championship to Indian
Spring provided Roger Peacock, Indian
Spring ace and present Maryland title
holder, started in the tourney today
at Five Farms found the Peacock man
over at Baltimore facing a fairly
strong field in quest of his third
Maryland title.
Two days ago Roger said that he
positively would not play. Business
affairs would keep him out of the
affair, he declared. But along came
kaufman with the statement that if
Roger played in the Maryland anna
teur Indian Spring could have the
amateur sectional tests, and Roger
entered. 1t all sounds like a lot Of
horse trading, but there it is, never
theleSS.
Roger is out Of condition, hasn't
played any golf for a fortnight or
more, and may not even qualify. But
he will be in there trying just the
same and he may get back on his
stick at just the right time to thwart
the aims of Ernie Caldwell, Eddie
Semmler and the rest of the lads who
hope to win the Old Line State links
crown.
Meanwhile it is now settled that on
August 20 the hopeful amateurs Of
this sector will gather at Indian
Spring to contest for about eight
places in the national amateur cham
pionship. It's the fourth consecutive
year that Washington has had the
amateur tests.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK G. WALKER

KKt2. P on KR2, KKt3, KB2, QKt3; {;
eight pieces. How can Black win?
A specimen Of Russian chess played
at Moscow thai was full of action:
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Winners in the match play against
par tourney staged at Beaver Dam
yesterday by the Membership Com
mittee were: John T. Money. C. w.
Griffin, Sam Markowitz, Charles
Young, Mrs. r. c. Mitchell, Mrs. R.
M. Brown, Mrs. r. E. zuber and Mrs.
N. ]. Waldron. Another similar affair
will be held July 10.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

5: 8; ~: :: ::: : Sc: !: e: 6: {:
~ principals in the main go on
Evening star., 1935-03-17
nh0 tells here.
IDH0 TeIIJ mere,
for the first time, the story at
long neglected hero Of
the Mayfo7ver

roar. As they halted. panic-StriCken, the form
in the hazel bush emerged and shot past them
1t was Bandog!
'"Twas a lion He'll eat her Here Bandog!
Herer' shouted Peter.
I'D rather have lions roar at my back
than her fangs, protested John.
She won't come. never fear!
But she did come! She walked very eau
tiously across the little clearing She shifted at
Peters sodden shoes and hosen, at his SNOW
caked doublet and then, with whine, she
licked Peters hand. put her nose into his
palm and showed it gently.
"She wants ZEE to pat her, fool!' Johns
voice was excited, I'D rather pat the lions.
myself but you, she -"
Peter was rubbing the great head. smooth
ing the rough wet coat. Good Bandog Sweet
Bandog"
Bandog leaned against him in ecstasy. Then
the lion roared again and she shot away.
Call her back" shouted John. Cant ye
control your dog?"
my dog!' calculated Peter. AYE! be-
leve she has chose mel"
He called and Bandog came back all OF
pleasant hustle as if she'd been gone week.
She paved Peter but, to his relief, ignored
john Peter held to her collar and she sat on
her launches, obediently, until the lion,
circling with other lions again menaced them.
Then she tried to free herself but Peter clung
to her and, after moment she submitted
herselfto his control. But she lifted her mighty
voice in such dire threats that the dread
chorus in the woods drew no closer.
The men's panic subsidized somewhat before
the mastif' courage They agreed that if the
lions attacked in spite of Bandog, they would
climb the walnut tree under which they were
standing and that until this painful moment
arrived, they must walk up and down lest
Evening star., 1935-03-17

over and eat their dinners and. while eating.
to take look at the countryside. So, gnawing
on great colops of salt beef, the two left the
brook for the forest, and very shortly came
on pretty little lake. Here Tray gave a
delighted bark. He had discovered Bandog'
She was crouched beneath willow tree, de
vourlng a rabbit.
While the men stood uncertain whether to
advance or retreat, full-antlered deer broke
from the waterside and both dogs. giving
tongue, made after the beautiful creature.
Fresh meat was starving scarce on the
Mayfower, and seven Pilgrims already were
dead of the scurvy. The men rushed after the
dogs.
Shortly it came on to rain. After the first
moment they could not catch sight of the
dogs. could only hear Bandogs far baying
and Trays yip-yipping. Their fustian, rotted
by sea-water, was little protection against
thorns or weather. They had no weapons but
their siclles. 1t was not long before they
recognized their folly and sought to recall the
dogs. But these were beyond the shrillest
whistle, and the men turned back without
them.
An hour passed and they had not re-dis-
covered the little lake. The rain changed to
snow. But they crashed on through the brush,
cheering each other and, not till early twilight
approached, admitting that they were lost.
Even then they were not despondent, for
Tray returned to them. very wet and weary
little dog.
"Mayhap Tray can lead us home" sug-
gested John, hopefully.
"Aye!" agreed Peter But there be Indians
in these woods And lions toor'
He pointed at glaring eyes. at shadowy
form deep in hazel clump. They turned to
run toward spruce thicket But from beyond
the thicket suddenly rose strange maniacal
Evening star., 1935-03-17

they perish with the cold. So hey began an
endless pacing. with snow descending steadily
and all the forest silent save for that deadly
intermittent bowling beyond the spruce trees
Pretty little Tray was afraid and quivered
in Johns arms or shlvered against his tor.
tured, frost t-bitten feet But Bandog stalked
valiantly beside Peter. and the night settled
into grievous rhythm, silence and the snow,
fall then the outcry of the melancholy
obscene ghosts surrounding them, then
Bandog superb bark, full of dreadful melody
and ending always on lifting note as if she
demanded do We dare?"
AS the frigid hours crept on, the men re-
allied that if the lions did dare. their numbed
hands and legs would refuse to lift their all but
helpless bodies to the branches above. And SO
till their very voices failed them, they en-,
couraged the mastiff. Good sweet pup! Bay
them WE'LL LASS Tell them you have the heart
of forty lions though we be mere sick kittens.
And faithfully did Bandog guard and for
unreckoned hours, no lion took her dare. But
at last, single one of the voices drew nearer
and became snarl OF anticipation in the
hazel bush. Then Bandog broke from Peters
feeble grip. There was shrek in the bush
and rush of retreat. Peter called and, after
moment Bandog returned. still growing.
But she had routed the enemy for good, There
was silence until dawn. And as the sun came
up. the snowfall ceased.
And now small Tray came to life. He barked
encouragingly, wagged hfs tail, and set off
resolutely through the forest Mayhap he
could lead them home! They staggered after
him. Johns feet were twin agonies The ter
rible cold had brought out the scorbutiC
weakness in both men. They were little
light-headed or they had not so readily fol-
lowed Trays winding course through miles OF
woods. But follow they did, with Bandog on
thatch-cord pulling Peter as Peter supported
John.
In the afternoon. Tray, now all aweary, led
them painfully to the crest of high hill. And
from this height they beheld the Mayflower,
anchored in Plymouth Bay! So they marked
a course and crept downward And as dark
ness fell, they staggered up to the hugeous
great fire which the anxious Pilgrims had
kindled on the beach.
And little Tray went from friend to friend
and was smothered with kisses and crammed
with tid-bits But Bandog sat on Peter
Browne feet and dared anyone to touch her
or her beautiful, her beloved her one and only
new-found master.
Howbeit, now the Pilgrims understood. And
they gave her in gratitude the whole carcass
of seal which a sailor had captured that
day. and left her in most admired peace.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
BandOg
4 n,

ian. IL, 1921. - And another thing did
ierrity them rery much They heard as they
thought too lions roaring exceedingly for q long
time together and q third that they thought ,C0s
pery near them - And the bitch they were Jain
to hold by the neck for she wotld hare gone 10
the lion" G. Mourt. New England Relation.
"@HERE was spaniel dog aboard the
Mayfower and a mastiff bitch.
The spaniel was known as Tray
IL and the mastiff as Bandog. Both
animals suffered from seasickness. but Bandog
suffered from hunger as we'll. Friendly little
Tray had the freedom of the ship and was fed
by everyone, but fierce Bandog was kept
chained and as she was no ones charge and
would tolerate no ones touch, she Jared
scantily and grew thin and morose.
When the ship anchored in Plymouth Bay,
it was a problem how to put the fearsome
beast ashore without someone's getting bitten.
and the problem was solved not by the Pill
grims but by Bandog, herself. During the
more than four-month voyage, she had been
tugging persistently on the eye-bolt to which
her chain was hooked On the twelfth of
January, she finally freed the bolt from the
deck-beam. leaped into the bay, and headed
for the distant beach.
Those Pilgrims not yet too i'll to work were
ashore putting the finishing touches to the
Common House and they were informed that
Bandog was free, by hearing her give an angry
yelp on the beach. There they beheld her
shaking herself so violently that her chain
was slashing her, and then she plunged
toward them and the men scattered like wind
driven spume On she came, the chain twisting
round her legs until, mercifully the eye-bolt
caught on a sassafras stub and held.
An anxious audience watched the straining
mastiff Then Peter Browne came from behind
pile of logs He was huge, lean young man,
not unlike Bandog in certain magnificent
ugliness. Peter, with John Goodman and
two others, we're going up the brook to cut
thatch. Armed with his sickle, Peter felt an
access of courage and pity.
She's not mad! She's afeared!' he cried.
"See. the chains drawed blood"
He dared approach Bandog and, like
lightning. loose the chain from her collar.
Before he leaped away. she took quick sniff
at his hand and gave him quick look. Then
she was off to the woods like the wind
Work was resumed on the house. Followed
by Tray, Peter and his companions walked
mile and a half up the brook and there cut
thatch, bulrrlshes and sedge, until the supply
was exhausted. Then Peter and John went to
look for more thatching material. After an
hour of fruitless seeking they decided to give
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Martin.Haynes
BetrOthal Told

Miss Margaret Hanna, chief of the
Division Of Cooperation and Review
of the State Department. will enter.
tain at tea this afternoon in honor
of her niece, Miss Elizabeth Hanna
Martin, and Mr.. Gideon Leslie Haynes,
whose engagement is being announced
by her father, Mr.. Harold Hudson
Martin.
Miss Martin is a daughter of the
late Mrs. Martin, who, before her mar
riage, was Miss Alice Hanna, and Mr..
Haynes is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gideon Matthew Haynes of Washing
ton, formerly of Kittery, Me. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Hanna will give the tea in her
home, 1929 Varnum street, from 4 TO
7 o'clock, and will have assisting her
Mrs. Haynes, mother of the BRIDE
groom-elect, and Mrs. w. L. Fair
banks, sister Of the hostess, will pre-
side at the tea table. Others at the
tea table will be Mrs. J. Frank Steele,
Mrs. Richard E. Babcock, Miss Char
lotte Elliott and Miss Esther Susan.
Others assisting will include Miss
Francesca Martin, sister of the bride
elect; Mrs. James Westcott, before her
marriage Miss Judith Leroy Steele;
Miss Isobel Clapham. Miss Frances
Wright, Miss Jeanette Gilbert and
Miss Mary Finnegan.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Official
Received
Mackenzie King Din
ner Guest of Under
secretary of State.

The Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. William Phillips entertained
at dinner last evening in honor
of the Prime Minister Of the Do
minion of Canada, the Right
Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King.
The Undersecretary formerly was the
United States Minister to Canada.
Others in the company last evening
were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mr.. JUS
tice and Mrs. Owen j. Roberts, the
Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins; the undersecretary of state
for external affairs of the Dominion
of Canada, DR.. C. D. Shelton; As
sistant Secretary of State Francis
Bowes Sayre. Mr.. Adolph Caspar Mil
Ter of the Federal Reserve Board and
Mrs. Miller, Mr.. Norman H. Davis,
the charge d'affaires of Canada and
Mrs. Hume Wrong. Mr.. Frederic A..
Delano, Nine. de Pietri of Venezuela,
Mr.. Eugene Meyer. the special assist
ant to the Secretary of State and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, Mrs. Aldrich,
(See OFFICIAL, Page llD
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. wife of
the Secretary Of the Navy. will have
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. widow of the
wartime President, as her guest at
the colorful Armistice ball Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars tomorrow
evening at the willard Hotel. Mrs.
Swanson is honorary chairman of the
ball. the proceeds of which will be
used to carry on the philanthropic
work of the organization. composed of
men who have served their country in
wars in foreign lands.
In celebrating the signing of the
Armistice II years ago. the Veterans
of Foreign Wars will not forget their
buddies who lost their lives for
humanity Shortly after II o'clock
Taps" will be sounded and the guests
will bow their heads in silent prayer,
in memory of the departed heroes.
The ball room will be gay with flags
of the allies in the World War. and
the emblem of the various posts of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will be hung
about the room. A special feature will
be the releasing of hundreds of bal
looms representing the colors of the
allied countries and bearing the insignia
of the V. F. w. The ball room will be
arranged in a net effect on the ceiling
of the ball room.
The striking uniforms of the Over
seas Drum and Bugle Corps of the
organization will add color to the in
tereSting scene to be staged tomorrow
night. As each distinguished guest
arrives there will be a fanfare of
trumpets and the Drum and Bugle
Corps will escort the guest to box.
The Congressional Medal of Honor
men will be among the honor guests at
the fete. as will Mr. Walter p. Johnson,
Mr.. John M. Kline. commander. De-
partment of the Potomac, G. A. R.;
Mr.. George v. McAlear, commander
District of Columbia Department,
U. S. w. ": Mr.. Joseph j. Malloy,
commander. District of Columbia De-
partment, American Legion: Mr.. Ivy
Peltzman. commander. Washington
Unit, Jewish War Veterans.
An invitation has been extended to
the commander in chief of the Amer
ican Legion, Mr.. Ray Murphy, who is
expected to celebrate the signing of
the armistice with Washington vet
Grams.
The diplomatic corps will be repre-
sented among the occupants of boxes
by the Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Augusta Rosso: Nine. Troyanovsky,
wife of the Ambassador of Soviet So
cialist Republics; the Ambassador OF
Brazil and Sonora Aranha. the Am
bassador Of Mexico and Sonora de
Castillo Najera, the Minister Of Den
mark, Mr.. Wadsted; the Minister OF
the Dominican Republic and Sonora
Brache; the Minister of Greece. Mr..
Sicilianos; the charge daffaires OF
Nicaragua, Senor De Bayle: former
Ambassador to the Argentine and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Gen. and Mrs.
Peyton c. March, the Minister pleni-
potentiary and counselor of the Brit
ish Embassy, Mr.. F. D. G. Osborne;
Col. Kenji Matsumoto, military at
tache, and Capt. Tamon Yamaguchi,
naval attache Of the Japanese EN-
bassy; Mr.. William L. Austin, director
Bureau of the Census; Mrs. Lucille
Foster Mcmillan. civil service COM
missioner: Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johp Caswell, jr.; Mr..
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Mrs. Wilson to Be Guest
AT .V.F.W. ArmiStice Ball
Mrs Swanson, Honorary Chairman for Event,
to Have Wartime Presidents Widow
in Her Party.

and Mrs Peter Drury. Mr. NJ. L. Shan
non and Mr.. Edward K. Inman. COM
mander District of Columbia Depart
ment, V. F. w.
Heading the list Of patrons are the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Wallace, the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Roper, the Ambassador OF
France and Nine. de Laboulaye. the
Ambassador of Spain and Sonora de
Calderon. the Minister of SWitZer-
land and Nine. Peter, the Minister
of Sweden and Nine. Bostrom, the
Minister of Guatemala and Sonora de
Recinos. the Minister of Iran and
Nine. Djalal, the Minister of Portugal
and Nine. de Bianchi. the Minister
of Norway and Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne, Senator and Mrs. Morris
Sheppard. Senator Robert F. Wagner,
the Under Secretary of State and Mrs.
William Phillips. Admiral and Mrs.
William H. STANDBY; Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior. Mr.. Oscar L.
Chapman: the Treasurer of the
United States and Mrs. William A.
Julian. Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
Mr. Karl A. Crowley. Mr. j. F. T.
OConnor, Mr.. Robert Fechner, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde L. Seavey. the Rev.
and Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips; Miss
Mabel Boardman. secretary of the
American Red Cross; Brig. Gen.
Charles Lincoln. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
William Mitchell, Col George E.
IjamS. Col B. K. Cash, Maj. and
Mrs. Gist Blair. Mai o. w. Howard,
Mrs. w. c. Eustis, Mr.. Albert w. Fox,
Mr.. Julius Garfinckel. Mrs. Stokes
Halkett, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
DR.. and Mrs. William G. Morgan,
Miss Alice B. Sheppard, Rev. Anson
Phelps Stokes, Mile. Sibilla Skidelsky.
Mr.. Francis B. Taylor, jr. Mrs. Alfred
P. Thorn, Mrs. Edward c. Walker and
Mr.. Albert w. Fox