davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08
LONE TICKET COLLECTS
Record Daily Double Pay-of in
Texas Is for So, 2,534.3O.

HOUSTON, Tex, December (P.-
A new record for daily double pay
offs in Texas was claimed today when
the combination Of Shilly Shally, sur
prise winner in the first race. and
Mint De Mie, which upset the smart
players in the third, returned S2,534.3o.
Only one ticket was sold.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
MIAMI GRIDDERS DATED

MIAMI, Fla, December R-A
tentative 1896 foot ball schedule for
the University Of Miami shows Mercer
and Bucknell as newcomers.
The schedule:
October 9, University Of Tampa at
Tampa, Fla; 16, Rollins at Winter
Park, Fla; 81, Boston y. at Boston.
November 8, Stetson ut Miami; IL,
Bucknell at Lewisburg, Pa: 20. Mercer
ut Miami.
December 4, Georgetown o. at
Miami.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
MANUSH is GOLF ENTRY

Griffman Among Seven Diamond
ers in Sarasota Open.
SARASOTA, Fla, December 7 up.
Seven major league base ball play
ers. vacationing here now, filed entry
today in the new Sarasota $4,000
open golf tournament set for the
Bobby Jones Golf Club course Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Players entering were Paul Waner,
Pittsburgh Pirates; Heinie Manush,
Washington Senators; Paul Derrin-
ger, Cincinnati Reds; Bill Jurgus,
Chicago Cubs; Johnny Moore, Phila-
delphis Nationals, and Lloyd Brown
and Willis Hudlin, both Of the Cieve-
land Indians.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BASKET LEAGUE OPENS
Trinity, Y. M. c. A. and United
Brethren Off to Flying Starts.

Trinity Y. M. c. A. and United
Brethren got away to flying starts yes
terday in the opening of the Y. M. c. A.
Junior Sunday School Basket Ball
League on the Y. M. C. A. court.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian bowed to
Trinity, 2s-18; Atonement Lutheran
fell before Y. M. C. A. 23-17, and
Westminster Presbyterian dropped
Ala decision to United Brethren.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
MEETS SOCCER LEADER
Sun Radio Tackles Littoria in
Recreation LOOP Today.

Fighting TO oust Sun Radio from
the lead in the Recreation Soccer
League, Littoria hooters will stack up
against the champion kickers today
at RoSedale playground at 2:3O O'Clock.
In other league games, Mitchell
Brothers will square OF with Sabaudia
at Benning Field at / o'clock, while
Silver Spring and Occoquan will
clash at Silver Spring at 2:30 o'clock.
Sun Radio boasts a clean slate with
five league victories, while Littoria is
but a point behind, having been tied
by Occoquan last week.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
TR0JANs BLANK FLASHES.

With Albanot and Smith pounding
over the touchdowns, the Northwest
Trojans scored 1910 victory over the
Northwest Flashes in gridiron battle
yesterday at the Sixteenth Street Res
ervolr he3d.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
11-ROUND BOUT LISTED
Quail Wanted 10 and overlin 12.
Difference Is Split

Difference Is Split
PITTSBURGH, December 7 Cp).-
Gentry of the pri5e-f1ght business
thought a battle between two young
middleweights, Al Quail Of Pitts
burgh and Ken Overlin of Norfolk,
Va, might pretty good show-but
they failed to reckon with tempera-
mental managers.
Quaill's handler wanted the bout
scheduled for 10 rounds. Overlin's
manager balked-he insisted on IL
rounds.
BY a compromise the fight will be
for II rounds.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
DUNBAR MAKES AWARDS
RI Gridders Get Letters-Only
Nine Will Return,

Nine Will Return.
Twenty-one members of the Dunbar
High School foot ball squad have
been awarded their letters by Coach
Charles Pinderhughes. Those receiv-
ing the insignia were Daniel Parker,
John Duncan, Harry Davis, Frederick
Boiling, Herbert Boyd, William Aiken,
Lavell Anderson, Warren Gordon,
Charles Pinderhughes, Gerry Curtis,
Irving Lacey, Frank johnson, Amos
Gibson, John Woodson, Duane Wells,
Harry Kendrick, Kenneth Weaver,
Benjamin Chick, jerome Ford, Clay
borne Washington and William
Belcher, manager.
Only nine of the group, Boyd, An
derson, Curtis, Lacey, Woodson, Ken
drick, Weaver, Chick and Ford, will
be available for duty next season.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BY r. r. TAYNTON.
Old Dominion Kennel CT

~HE Old Dominion Kennel Club
staged the second puppy show
of the season at the Town Hall
Il yesterday and 1t was a bowling
success. Seventy-one puppies of vari-
GUS breeds and ages up to a year COM
peted for ribbons and trophies donated
by the club. The prize for best male
in show went to the cocker spaniel
Wirehaven Thundercrash, owned by
the wirehaven Kennels of Silver
Spring, Md. The best female in the
show was a dachshund, Tanya of
Jonedith, owned by the Jonedith Ken
nels of Herndon, Va.
The sporting group was judged by
Judge Harry Hunt, Sd, Of Rockville,
Md. who sorted the dogs as follows:
Best male in group. cocker, Wire
haven's Thundercrash; best female,
Peggy Lee, cocker spaniel, owned by
z. Funk Of Cherrydale, Va: pointers,
best male, Joe. owned by H. NJ. Powell,
Falls Church; English setter, best male,
Huntstone, DR.. Gym, owned by Lieut..
Danhoff of Annapolis; best female,
Gypsy Queen, owned by r. L. Clatter-
buck of Falls Church; Irish setter, best
female was Peggy's Strawberry Blonde,
owned by j. Cox of Silver Spring.
Miss WEIGH Busy Judge.
THE hound group was judged by
Marie Louise Welch of Baltimore,
Md. She had a nice entry of the re-
Meander Kennel whippets,
another whippet that has done some
plain and fancy winning in various
big" shows up North, and some very
fine hounds Of other breeds to sort
out. She placed them as follows: Best
male in group. the whippet Slate Of
Meander; best female, the daschshund
Tanya Of Jonedith; best whippet male,
Slate; female, Pantalette, owned by
Mrs. Herman Duker Of Baltimore; best
female beagle, Betty, owned by H. M.
Powell, Falls Church; best male dach-
shund, Reitmeister of Avion, owned
by Avion Kennels, Falls Church; best
female dachshund, Tanya Of Jonedith.
In working dogs, Stuart Lindsay Of
owings Mills, Nd, passed out the rib
bons. He gave the prize for best male
in the working group to the Doberman
pinscher. Hansel of Tommy-O, be-
longing to Thomas Owings of Rock
ville,.- Md. The best female In the
group was the collie. Bellhaven Jean,
owned by Miss D. Howell of Wash
ington. C. A. Wheeler's Belgian shep-
herd Smoky was best male Of that
breed. Lynoch Sir Galahad, owned
by Mrs. e. Wallace of Ballston, was
best male collie. Hansel Of Tonmy-O
and Gretel Of Tommy-O won best male
and female pinschers, respectively.
Pats was the best female Great Dane.
owned by Mrs. Lee Park Of Falls
Church, and vslvst Knight owned ~
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Asks Shorter Route.

IN ACCEPTING the assignment as a
. substitute, Delaney, through Man.
ager Dave Sonnenberg, asked one con-
cession, and that was to limit the bout
to eight scheduled rounds instead of
the l0-round distance originally
planned.
Delaney, it was reported, was to
have boxed Marty Gallagher here on
December Is, but the Foggy Bottomite,
according to Sonnenberg, wants no
part Of Delaney. This is one way
of making Marty talk turkey. asserts
Sonnenberg. "Once Washingtonians
see my boy in action Gallagher will
get no rest until he consents to the
match"
If Delaney resembles the hitter
which advance notices have painted
him, Goodwin likely is to have a tough
time with the Buffalo battler. While
always a classy boxer, Bob never has
been renowned for a concrete jaw,
and If Delaney tags him he may hit
the canvas.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
OWENS|S| IGNORED
IN SPORTS AWARD
Field of Candidates for SuI-
livan Medal Is Cut
From so to 10.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December TEN
N American athletic stars, in
VI cluding four women, we're
l. named today as "flnalists" in
the annual contest for the Sullivan
Memorial Medal, awarded by the
Amateur Athletic Union to the in
dividual contributing most to the
cause of craftsmanship.
The list was presented today to the
annual A. A. U. convention by Gus
tavus T. Kirby, chairman Of the Sui
livan Memorial Award Committee, as
a result of preliminary countrywide
balloting. A final poll will be taken
to select the winner.
Conspicuously missing from the 1885
list is Jesse Owens, Ohio States
sensational track and field performer,
four of whose world record perform
ances were slated for A. A. U. ap-
proval today. Eulace Peacock Of
Temple, rival Negro who beat Owens
twice in the National A. A. U. track
and field championships, is among
the candidates for the award.
w. Lawson Little, jr, world amateur
golf champion, whose omission from
the 1884 list caused criticism, is
among this years finalists.
Candidates Listed.
DELEGATES commented on the
fact the list includes Jack Medica,
Seattle's ace swimmer, but not Ralph
Flanagan of Miami, who conquered
Medica in the national outdoor aquatic
championships this year at $50 yards
and / mile.
Besides Peacock, Little and Medica,
the 1885 list includes Percy Beard of
the New York A c., record holding
high hurdler; Helen Wills Moody of
Berkeley, Calf, Wimbledon tennis
champion; Lenore Kight of Home
stead, Pa, national free style swim
ming champion; Helen Hull Jacobs Of
Berkeley, Calf, four times national
tennis champion; Keith Brown of
Yale, new pole vault record holder;
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas. ma
tional tennis champion, and Glenna
Collett Ware, national golf champion.
These individuals were chosen from
an original list of so nominations.
Last years winner of the Sullivan
Medal was William H. Bonthron,
Princeton track star.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BUFFALO SLUGGER
BATTLES GOODWIN
Youngster Who Gave Louis
Stiff Bout Takes Place
of AiIinq Mitchell.

A L DELANEY, 2o-year-old Buff
n falo heavyweight, was signed
~ yesterday by Mat C hmaker
4 l. Goldie Ahearn to box Bob
Goodwin of Adele, Ga, in the feature
OF tomorrow's weekly ring show at
Joe Turner's Arena. Delaney replaces
Terry Mitchell, Brooklyn fighter, who
was forced of the card due to heavy
cold.
Delaney, who formerly boxed as
Otto Borshuk and fought Joe Louis
under that name, is reputed to be
something of a puncher. While he
was among the victims on Louis kayo
list, Delaney's defeat was by tech
nical knockout. He was staging a
spirited scrap when punch by Louis
grazed his eye, cutting it open and
forcing the referee to stop the fight.
Brighter peri orm a n e S on the
youngsters record are draws with
Tommy Loughran, Lew Scozza, and
George Nichols, but little less note
worthy was his performance against
Buddy Baer, little brother" of Max.
Last Summer Delaney scored the only
knockdown ever registered against
Buddy, dropping the biggest of the
BaerS for a nine count.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
Produce Market Notes

bage shipments are still moving at
the rate of over so cars daily. Pos
sibly 1000 carlOts remain in New
York producing sections. Prices have
been holding recent very sharp ad-
Yances fairly we'll, although values
have sagged on slightly in western
New York. while the prevailing price
for bulk stock is slightly above $50
per ton. Eastern city markets are
quoting from $50 to $40.
Sweet potatoes declined little in
sefne mid-western markets and were
irregular in eastern cities but the
general jobbing range showed little
change at $1-$1.5O per bushel for
Delaware, Maryland, and New Jer-
sey sweets. The market is quite
closely in line with that of last sea-
son and slightly higher than two
ago. Little change is indi-
Gated in the situation according to
quality of shipment and tone of the
market.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
FARMERS URGED TO SOW
LESPEDEZA CLOVER

[COHiiHued from First Pagel
well as to grow more feed for their
live stock, and no doubt this situa-
tion has caused this increased inter
est in lespedeza and other legume
crops.
Lespedeza seed may be sOwn now,
as experiments have shown that
early seeding produces much better
stands than does a late seeding in
this section of the United States.
The amount of seed used per acre
varies, but where sOwn to make a
crop of hay or seed the first year 1t
is recommended that from Is to 20
pounds per acre be used. For best
results it is also advisable to inOcu-
late the seed, as this plant is a. le-
gume whose purpose is to gather
nitrogen from the air and store It
in the soil for future use.
II sOwn with a mixture OF other
grasses, from 4 to 8 pounds per acre
is suficient, and when used with
other permanent pasture grasses the
combination makes an ideal pasture
for hogs, dairy cattle and other live
stock. AS lespedeza Teseeds itself,
field sown to this legtinl should pro-
vide an abundance Of hay or pasture
for several years.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08

sive, will be from Laurel and team
"a will be from Delmar.
Division D-teams 25-32 will be
from Georgetown.
Division E will have team 80 from
FELTON,; "a from Magnolia; 35 from
Frederick; SO from Houston and 81
40. inclusive, from Harrington.
Division F will have teams Al
from Pennington; AZ and 43 from
Greenwood and "A to 4S, inclusive,
in Bridgeville.
Division G will have teams from
49 to 50 which will cover the terri
tories of Millville, Bethany Beach,
and Ocean View. Teams 81 and So
will be from Selbyville; SO and 54
from FrankfOrd; 55 from DagsbOrO,
and 56 from GumborO.
Division H will have teams So and
So in Lincoln; SO and go in Ellen
dale; 81 and 62 in Milton and Har-
beson; and So and "a from Mills
bOrO.
The opening dinner Of the cam
paign on Friday, March 8, will be
followed by report dinners on Mon
day, March IL; Wednesday. March
13: Friday, March IS, and on Mon
day, the Victory Dinner. All the
workers of the entire organization
will be expected to attend these din
ners which will be at $3.50 in Mil
ford.
At the report meetings, to be held
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08

Sergeant Ralph R. Messick. The as
sistant gunners were Corporal Roy
Peterman, Corporal George SmOot
Corporal Harry L. Hill. Jr., Private
first class) Woodrow Ellingsworth,
Private first class) Theodore Haz-
zard, who was chief mechanic.
The following men are to be
awarded 1OOao medals by Col. Geo.
J. Schultz for attendance at drill
during 1884. These men are COM
mended for their fine record and de-
vOtiOn to duty: First Sergeant c. c.
Smith, Sergeant Clement ]. Nevins,
Sergeant William Marvel, Sergeant
Herman B. Deputy, Sergeant Reuben
Cady, Corporal Roy Peterman, Cor
poral Harry B. Carpenter, Private
first class) Samuel z. Moore. Ser
geants Marvel, Nevins and Deputy
have completed their fourth year OF
perfect attendance.
Both officers and men are now
preparing for State inspection on
March 25 and Federal inspection on
April 8. The entire battery is striv-
ing to make this the best inspection
that this battery has ever had.
There are still few openings left
in this battery and any one inter-
ested should avail themselves of this
opportunity to join not only "The
First Regiment of the First State"
but also "The First Coast Artillery
Regiment of the United States"
The First Regiment of the First
19Sth Coast Artillery, A.
A., Delaware National Guard has
been accorded the distinction of be-
the First Regiment of the
United States" among National
Guard Coast Artillery. regiments.
Major General D. E. Nolan, U. S.
Army, Corps area commander at
Island. N. Y, made an
that the Delaware regl-
ment had been accorded the rating
as the best National Guard Coast
Artillery regiment in the United
States, with the high score of 9S.2
out of a possible 100 based on last
years target practice, armory and
field inspection and average atten- i,
dance at drills. The excellent shoot
ing of the three-inch anti-aircraft
guns and of the First Battalion and
the machine guns of the Second
at the previous camp (
particularly heavy in the
award accorded the regiment.
For the east three years, officers
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
CAMPAIGN FOR
NEW HOSPITAL
OPENS TONIGHT
CONTINUED From Page one)

at the Community Building, black
board more than sixty feet long will
be blocked out in rectangles to show
not only the chairman and vice
chairman in each town, but the pro-
gTessive report of all the teams
both in the number Of pledges and
the total amount of money towards
the hospital pledged at each meet
ing. as the result of each teams ac-
tivities. The teams having the. best
records receive bonuses which swell
their totals considerably, and a stu
dy of the blackboard as the squares
rapidly fill with signs representing
money works like magic on, pro-
spective giYers and on team workers
alike.
Thermometers, twelve feet tall,
are to be erected in slightly places
in the towns in the hospital terri
tory and the rising temperature"
will be recorded on each thermOm-
eter as the pledges come in. Mil
ford's thermometer will be twenty
four feet tall
The towns besides Milford to show
these thermometers will be as fol-
lows: Seaford, Blades, Laurel, Del
mar, Georgetown. FELTON,. Magnolia,
Houston, Harrington.
Greenwood, FrankfOrd,
GumborO, Lincoln. Ellen
dale, Milton, HarbesOn and Mills
bOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
BUDGET MEASURE
IGNORES PLEAS OF.
INCREASED FUNDS.
[Continned from First Paael

lCOHfiHHfd from FhSt rage
the budget committee has recon-
mended for the State Librarian and
a reduction of $4,000 in the apprO-
priation for the office of the Secre-
tary of State. This latter is the re-
suit of the passage of an act at this
session authorizing the State High
way Department to pay from its
fund the cost of maintenance of the
Motor Vehicle Department, which
cost heretofore has been paid from
the general fund and charged to the
office of the Secretary of State who
is also the State Motor Vehicle Com
missioner.
BY transferring this charge the
general fund is relieved annually of
this $4,000 burden, another part Of
the general plan for the balancing
of the budget.
Even with the wholesale Teduc-
tions in appropriations there will
be an estimated deficit in the gen.
eral fund on July 1, 1887, amount
ing to $2,SO7, ,sS1.56, based on the
Governors recommendations and
those of the budget committee. If,
however, all requests had been al
lowed this deficit would have
amounted to $3,2sS,431.16 as of the
same date.
Provision for the deficit and the
balancing of the budget has been
made in several bills. Chief of these
is the measure to transfer 100000
from the highway fund and 100000
from the school fund to the general
fund. This bill has been passed by
the Senate and House and awaits
only the approval of the Governor
to make it law.
These transfers will make avail
able S1,0OO,0O0 that would otherwise
be lacking and with estimated rev.
enues and additional sources con-
templated in measures before the
Legislature it is believed the State
treasury will have ample funds to
meet all its obligations.
However, there will have to be
legislation to provide funds for spe-
cial or supplementary apprOpria-
tions for additions and improve
ments to several State institutions
and other purposes. To this end 1t
is understood a bond issue will be
later in the session when
It has been determined just how
much money is going to be required.
Ii is now estimated this will total
about $2,5O0, 900. A skeleton bill for
this purpose has been introduced in
the House and is holding a place on
the calendar for a substitute when |
the exact total has been computed.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08

By Mary Turner Beers
We parted with a cold goodby,
I saw him pass into the street;
Long years had fed since we had
met,
And ne'er again might we two
meet.
The past came DER me, like dream
OF music, breathing soft and low;
We thought we could not live apart
But that was in the long ago.
In mock'ry sad, we often smile,
And do our duty mid the throng;
While few can know the hearts that
ache,
Amid the merry jest and song.
The autumn days drag, one by one,
The forest leaves grow brown and
sere,
And life goes slowly. sadly OH
From month to month, from year
to year.
Soon winter comes. with icy chains,
But hope can bring no change to
me;
In solitude my heart remains,
Away, my love, away from thee.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08

1T would be nice to try that some
time when Edward comes to see
you" Gradually you can help him
understand how much pleasure
there is in thinking up different
ways to make our friends happy
when they visit in our home. Soon
you will notice that he, himself, be-
gins to think up ways Of entertain
ing. When he gets to the age when
he clamOrs to invite several chill
dren over, you can begin to put
their entertainment into his hands.
What he would suggest playing
would probably be more agreeable
to the youngsters than what you
would have in mind.
OF course, when he gets this far
along he will have reached the age
where he realizes he cannot play
bOisterOus games indoors because
others in the house have rights, al
so. And so long as he keeps this in
mind, it is wise to let him conduct
the amusements to his own taste.
II the games run low, and some one
comes to you for suggestions. It is
then your turn to be helpful. Per-
haps you may even have to take
part in a game that some one else
has suggested, but that is not too.
much to ask when these little sac
rifices have such far-reaching eff
fects.
1t Is often great temptation to
serve Observation-Disclosures do so
enjoy a simple unexpected treat
but, of course, this should not be in
dulged in unless the other parents
have been consulted beforehand. To
have the privilege of extending an
occasional invitation to stay and
share the regular meal, after tele-
DhOned request to the right person,
IS a delight your child should not
be denied. Each such undertaking,
we'll carried out, will help him to
grow to be hOspitable minded and
viii give him a fOretaste of the hap
Jiness Of becoming a perfect host.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
Proper Inspection WI
Halt Automobile accidents
tContlnued From Page onel

mobile accidents in the United
States last year. Remarks of well
come we're extended by Mayor Will
liam H. Speer. A band concert was
given by the Wilmington Police
Band under the direction of Captain
George A. Black. w. D. Smith, pres
ident and manager of the Delaware
Safety Council. introduced Mr.. Cam
eron.
A mixed chorus of 20 pupils from
the Alexis !. DUPONT Senior High
School participated in the program.
E. II. Hawkins, vice president in
charge Of public safety for the coun-
ell, presented certificates to fleets
winning first place in the Councils
Inter-Fleet Safety Contest. Just pri-
or to the opening Of the meeting,
Mrs. F. Floyd jackson gave an or
gan recital. Guy R. Ford led the au-
dience Of approximately 1000 in
singing the National Anthem. Boy
Scouts in uniforms acted as ushers.
Several Of the country's outstanding
safety motion pictures we're pro-
jected. w. Floyd jackson, chairman
Of the commercial vehicle commit
tee, presided.
The theatre was loaned the Deia-
ware Safety Council for this civic
rally promoted annually in the In
terest Of street and highway safety
through the courtesy Of the Warner
Brothers Theatres
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-08
SMEDLEY BUTLER
WILL ADDRESS
TALL CEDARS
[Coatiaued from First Pagtl

LCOHtiRHed from FfrSt Pdgel
a few veterans will be on hand to
welcome the General. ~
General Butler is a powerful
speaker. Those who heard him last
year at Washington Lodge in Will
mingtOn, speak highly Of his adj
dress.
General Butler will arrive in Mil
ford during the afternoon and will
be entertained by Grand Tail Cedar
and Mrs. George S. Grier, at their
beautiful home on Kings Highway.
Other distinguished guests will be
present from Cambridge, Salisbury,
Wilmington and Atlantic City.
Members of the Forest who are
now occupying responsible elective
positions with the State Govern
ment. will be present at the meet
ing.
Several acts Of vaudeville will
close the evenings entertainment.
Fred Mulholland and Sam Berlin,
stewards, will be on hand to serve
refreshments.
Evergreen Forest with its Band
and Rangers will attend the Su-
preme Forest Convention in Allan
tic City, in May.