davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-27
A. A. A. DAY SHIFT.

Season Records.
High team same--CPC 2. sos.
High team set--Audit / .652
High individual Rame-Love. 16s. ....
High individual sets-stephenson. 3se:
Shield. 3SS.
"a: MA Harrovers Ke "a: Shield .4: johnson. "a.
High spares-Stephenson. 1873; Shield,
112: Wilson. 1OS: Crouch. 1O3. ,e 90.
High MISUNDERSTANDING 116.23'
Shield. 1O9-1I; Wilson. 10S-20: Dey.
1913: Bridwell. 106-35.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

can't seem to get along without title.
He held the mid Atlantic champion
ship in 1884. and last year after fail
ing to qualify for the mid Atlantic,
he stepped out a week later and won
the Southern. He is fine golfer by
any yardstick and very possibly Is the
best amateur in this section.
RUT here in Washington We have
~ a lad who probably won't be con-
sidered for the'Walker Cup team at
all, simply because he hasn't had the
time to do a lot of links campaigning
around the country and hit enough
front pages to get along in COLTS
upper circles. Roger Peacock is the
lad. No matter what kind of team
the solons of the U. S. G. A. choose
for the international matches there
won't be youngster on that team
who will be capable of more brilliant
and sustained spurts of glof than Pea
cock, the Washington bred kid.
Roger came awfully close to winning
himself Walker Cup berth last Sep
tember. 1t was so close that possibly
a couple of inches of that green turf
at Cleveland Country Club kept him
out of the international links joust.
He outplayed Eddie Held in the fourth
round of the tourney and lost a match
that literally was decided by inches,
the inches being the margin by which
Roger missed a trio of puts that
would have licked the New York lad.
And had Roger gotten by Held he
would have gone breezing along. and
probably gone places, even though his
next opponent would have been Walter
Emery, the hot kid, who really blazed
and burned at Cleveland.
And who knows? Roger might have
slid by Emery. He is good enough
to lick any one. even the runner-up in
the national amateur championship.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
WHAT'S IN A.EAME.

Hlzh AVERAGES Weinhere.. 1o1-c1:
Hayes. gals; Kaufman. aa-11; Moran.
aQ-6: Miller 96-5; Dorsey, o5-44
High individual aame-Weinoers. lo3'
Hish individual set-Ryder, 345: Hayes.
33a -,
High team set and same-W. A. c. s;
$50 and Isis: TRANSPORTATION. $40 ana
Hish average spares-Weinbers. 191'
Hish average strikes-Kaunman o.3l1:
Hayes. 0.2s4
High nat eari1e-Klier. q5.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
J. C. C. GIRLS VICT0RS.

With Miss Kronman scoring % OF
her teams points. the Jewish Com
munity Center girls basket ball team
nosed out the Southern A. C.'s fair
tossers, 1927, yesterday at the J. G. c.
gym.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
CUE RULER FEARS
HE'S ON DECLINE
Shoemaker, Amateur Pocket
Billiard Champ, Loses
Tournament Game.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK. January a.
M Americas outstanding amateur
II pocket billiard player, 81 times
4 national champion and con-
queror of some of the greatest pro-
fessional titlists, is convinced old
Father Time is catching up with him.
Ruddy-faced j. Howard Shoemaker
Of New York, defending his title in a
New York billiards academy. slipped
his cue into its leather case after
dropping game to Alvin Hardgrove
of Detroit and said:
II guess I'm not as good as used
to be"
A 57-year-old furniture salesman
who plays the game tol the fun of it.
Shoemaker has declined several offers
to turn professional.
The graying cueist who, when the
balls are clicking right, drives around
the table in somewhat the manner Of
a fighter stalking groggy adversary.
refuses to confess to a nervous mo-
ment In all his years of competition.
He says he never has practiced for a
match.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
WINS ELEVEN STRAIGHT.

Squirting into an early lead which
never was threatened, Fort Washing
toms basket ball team hung up its
eleventh consecutive victory yesterday.
swamping the Portsmouth, Va.
Marines, $3.50, at Fort Washington,
Md.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
COMPANY F IS WINNER.

Bowen and Calhoun. tallying g
points between them. paced Company
F. Hyattsville National Guard. to q
1926 win over the Eagles yesterday at
the Hyattsville Armory gym.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
!. S. SHIPPING ROARD-MERCHANT
Season Records.

season RECORDS.
High team game-Finance. 5as.
High team set-Finance. $50.
High individual same-InGling. l 56.
High individual set-Boylan. 3e'.
High AVERAGE spares-Boylan. . so.
High AVERAGE strikes-Woody 0.S1s.
High average-Woody. 1861.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
RECREATION.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Eynon Printing Co..
High team sets-Busy Bee and Eynon.
High individual Sanctuary Dawson.
169..
High individual set-Freschi. 432.
High strikes-Anderson. 35.
High spares-Freschi. 100.
High average-Mandley. 1913.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
GRAPHIC ARTS.
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Season Records.

High team SETS. Kann g. Sons. lao.
High team games. Kanns d sons. o3l.
High individual game--Simon l6o.
High individual Set-Simon. 401.
High strikes-Anderson, 81.
High spares-Anderson, lib.
High average-Anderson 121-11.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Pin Standings
xyrERANs. ADMINISTRATION.
Season Records

High team set-Finance $50.
Hlsh team Rame-ADpeals. SOS
High averaee-Crowley Pensions III.
High individual same-Watt tChief
Clerks $50
High individual set Watt tChef
Clerks 1913
High individual spares-Crowley OPen-
sicnsl. 13i
Hish individual strikes-Pass ZAP
Evening star., 1936-01-27
GENERAL ACCOUNTING.
Season Records .

High team set-Claims Division, 1857.
High team esme-Claims Division. 65i.
High individual game-Groth. 100.
High individual set-Groth. 4o1.
High strikes-Miller, 35
Hish spares-Groth 1872.
High average-Miller. ia.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
LADIES' AGRICULTURE.
Season Records.

High team set-Extension. 1.4l4.
Heh individual game-Fleharty 149.
High individual set-Fleharty. 33o.
High averages-F1eharty. 80: Brehoiz'
Q3-2Q
Evening star., 1936-01-27
coast GOLF DOWN
TOHUNTER, GOCG|N
California Pros Battling in
Final of Match Play
Open Tourney.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ AN FRANCISCO, January 81
The golfing variety of gold
fever had two California pro-
- fessionals on the trail Of the
big strike today in the 36-hole fnai
of the San Francisco match play open
tournament.
Seeking the sl,e75 purse that goes
with the championship were Willis
Hunter, Los Angeles. and Willie Cog
gin, San Francisco.
Hunter. one-time holder Of the
British crown, moved into the final
bracket with a victory over Craig
Wood, New York. at the nineteenth
hole of the semi-hnal eighteenth yes
terday.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

Nashville, Tenn, girl and former
United States Olympic track star.
has been legally enjoined from
playing basket ball this year with
any team in Davidson County.
Tenn, except Andrew Jackson Busi-
ness University, although she says
she never went to the school. But
officials of the institution received
an Injunction writ on grounds the
23-year-old star was under con-
tract to play for them.
-Associated prem Photo.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

NOV Emery is certain Of spot on
the Walker Cup team and there
isn't much doubt that chubby checked
Joe Lynch of Boston. last years
Evening star., 1936-01-27
WE[TERS PROMISE
HOT RETURN FIGHT
Pair Is Expected to Set
BIistering Pace Over
10.Round Route.
PAIR Of rugged young welter-
Ueirhfs. whose very presence

A PAIR of rugged young welter-
n weights, whose very presence
~ bespeaks a tribute to their
4 \ willingness within the squared
circle. will return for curtain call
tonight at Joe Turner's arena and
headline Washington's weekly dose Of
professional fisticufhng.
The gladiators, frankie Blair of
Camden. N. j., and Mickey Serrain Of
Brooklyn. fought in the same ring a
few weeks ago and so overcame the
total lack Of sentimental aspect to the
bout that they are being brought back,
although Blair took a unanimous de-
cision.
Their meeting and the result means
nothing to Capital ringworms, except
q virtual guarantee of 10 rounds Of
modified mayhem. It was established
fairly conclusively in their initial clash
that when this pair squares off 1t is a
give -and-take proposition with the
best pacerater looming as the winner.
frankie Weathers Late Storm.
RLAIR, heavier and stronger than
~ his New York rival. set blis-
tering pace in the first six rounds Of
their previous clash and weathered the
storm of Serrian's late rally to grab
the duke. Both judges end the ref
cree gave the fight. to Blair, but it was
apparent that if Serrian had made his
bid earlier it would have been a closer
battle.
Although both boys are youngsters.
1t is not likely that either will go
much farther up the flstic ladder.
Even the inability to improve their
present standing. however. would be
no disgrace, inasmuch as Serrian cur
vently enjoys a fairly general rating
NS
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Three Stars IIpset.

IN THE quarter hnab yesterday
morning, upsets tumbled three
stars out Of competition. Hunter and
Goggin were responsible for two Of
the reversals, the former winning
from KY Lafoon, Chicago, 2 and /.
and Goggin taking the measure ef
Jimmy Thomson, Ridgevood, N. j..
by similar count
Mangrum marched through his
quarter-fnal test with an unexpected
8 and 2 victory over Horton Smith,
Chicago, while Wood 1888 winner Of
this tournament. moved up with a
3 to l win over Benny Coltrin Of
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
GOggin'S Round FIaShv.

GOggln'S Round Flashy.
COGGIN, finalist in the 1888 P. G.
~ A. open, blasted his way to a
3 and victory over Ray Mangrum.
Los Angeles. He completed the round
3 under par.
The veteran Hunter pulled his
match out Of the fire after an uphill
battle. He was down at the ninth
and down at the twelfth. He
squared the match on the eighteenth
with par 4 while Wood missed 81
foot putt and took 5. On the extra
hole, Wood hit his second shot INTO
the side of a bank 1t cost him a
stroke getting out and his fourth
overshot the green. Hunter, mean-
while, was down in par 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
By d Staff Writer

teachers wives and their guests and two
large bath houses. The camp employs
trained dietician to look after prep
aration of meals and an athletic director
and assistant who direct athletic and
swimming activities. All activities are on
competitive basis between chapters. In,
structions in swimming, basketball and
other sports are given when requested.
Minimum Fee Charged
The land was offered as a permanent
camp site by Query Pharr, Charlotte,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

in 1927. Each year, boys from the rural
high schools in which vocational agricul-
ture is taught are offered a weeks OUT
ing at minimum fee.
Teachers and boys arrive at camp
Monday and leave Saturday. The first
meal served is supper Monday night;
and last is dinner Saturday. When a
school arrives, it's food is brought to the
dining room, checked and put in the
storage room. Teachers and boys are as
signed cottage and the name of their
school placed over the door.
Immediately after supper the boys
hear short talk by the camp director
about the camp, what the management
will endeavor to do for them and what
is expected of them. The daily schedule
is explained. Each teacher is responsible
for the conduct of his boys in camp.
The daily camp schedule follows:
GAS Rising whistle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

Io:oo-II 100 Sports, horse shoes, box
ing, tennis, boating, etc.
II:OO-II:25 Instruction in swimming.
I2I5-I2:3o Dress for dinner.
I2:3o-II5 Dinner.
I:I5-2:I5 Rest hour.
2:I5-4:I5 Baseball.
4:I5-4:3 80 Get i'll bathing suits.
4:3o-6:Is Swimming.
6:I5-6:4S Dress for Supper.
6:45-7: 80 Supper.
7:3o-Io:45 Reading, indoor games,
radio, victrola, music, entertainment.
ro:45-II 100 Prepare to retire.
100 Lights out and quiet.
Each school is in competition with
every other school during the stay in
camp. Daily sports tournaments are
conducted with the final contests being
played on Friday to determine the win
ming school for the week. The climax
comes with stunt night Friday, each
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

WHITE LAKE will resound
w again this Summer to the shouts
of young North Carolina farm
boys and .girls-Young Tar Heel Farm
crs and All Club boys and girls. The
cncampments will be more delightful
than ever this year, since the camps were
closed last Summer OH account of infan-
tile paralysis in North Carolina.
No more delightful place could be
found for the camps in North Carolina
than White Lake, a sparkling body of
clear water set down in the sandy woods
amid moss draped trees.
Good roads make the camp accessible
to all parts of the state and connection
with the neighboring town of Elizabeth
town is now by handsome iron bridge
instead of the old ferry that once span
ned Cape Fear a few miles from the
camps.
Wilmington is not far off, giving
boys and girls from inland towns OPP
portunity to visit the seaport city and
neighboring beaches. Trips to and from
the camps give them opportunity to OBJ
serve the varying types of farming in the
state.
Occupied All Summer
The All Club camp, located on the
north side of the lake. is owned by Blad-
EN- County and rented when not. in use
by Bladen County boys and girls to
other clubs of the state, who keep the
camp occupied during the Summer.
There are six cottages including the bath
house.
The Young Tar Heel Farmers Camp,
on the south side of the lake, is under
the general supervision of Roy H.
Thomas, supervisor of Agricultural Ed
ucation in North Carolina with ]. NJ.
Osteen camp director The camp opens
June ~ and continues until August 81.
1t is feature of the state organization
of Young Tar. Heel Farmers of Future
Farmers of America.
The camp is owned by the state or
ganzation to provide a weeks outing
each Summer for every chapter electing
to do so. Last Summer $500 boys from
10 chapters were scheduled to attend.
The camp has II cottages for boys
which will accommodate goo, dining
hall large enough to seat 252 boys with
kitchen space and equipment for feeding
This number, a cottage with III rooms for
What place for vacation!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10

6:45-7:oo Boys get in bathing suits
and out on athletic field.
100 Roll call.
7:OO-7:I5 Setting up exercises
7:I5-7:3o Morning dip in lake.
7:3O-7:45 Dress for breakfast.
7:45-8:2O Break fast.
8:2O-8:5o Camp cleanup
8:5O-o:OO Inspection of cottages.
0:Oo-IO:OO Work hour for camp i'm
provement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
school putting on one or more stunts.

school putting On one or more stunts.
Annual Camp Prize
On Saturday morning, the name of
the school making the highest number
of points is hung in the dining hall
where it remains until the camp closes.
At the end of the season, the school
making the highet score for the Summer
is awarded silver loving cup and a cash
prize. In this way, boys of one school
not only compete with the boys of
schools in camp the same week but are
competing with all the boys who attend
camp during the entire season.
Each boy and teacher is charged So
for the week in addition to the food he
is required to bring from home OF this
amount, So goes to repay the loan for
building and equipment and 81 for OPP
Grating expenses.
Each teacher may bring his family,
county superintendent or Principal if he
wishes to do So Conveniences are pro-
vided for this purpose Guests are ac>
cornmodated in the large cottage provid-
ed for the purpose. If they bring speci-
fled food they are charged the same fee
as the boys.
Some supplies the boys and teachers
bring to help pay their expenses at camp
are:
~ doz. Irish qt. butter beans
potatoes. Tin hull)
can fruit. ~ doz. ears corn.
head cabbage. 3 doz. beets
pint jar jam or u doz. carrots.
or preserves. dOZ. sweet
| glass jelly. potatoes
! doz. apples. doz. pods okra.
doz. peaches. u doz. bell
~ doz. fresh eggs. peppers.
live chicken. 3 canteloupes.
cup rice. qt.. snap beans.
u pound lard. blanket.
| lb ham (raw) 2 sheets
l pound bacon. pillow.
Is Id. fresh cheese. l pillow case
3 cups sugar. comb.
2 cups grits. towels.
| lb. flour (plain). bathing suit.
cups corn meal. baseball glove or
| doz. tomatoes NIT.
(grcen or / CAM. soap.
II dozen squash. tennis racket.
White Lake is two miles wide and
three and one-half miles long. The water
is colorless with a white sand bottom.
Cmon in-the waters fine!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-10
North Carolina Farm Youth Camps At White Lake

ar Heel Farmers and Ali Club Boys and Girls Enjoy Outing
Bladen County Recreation Spot
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Boy Gets House, Yard
After Appealing 10
Mayor La Guardid

NEW YORK.-The widest hopes
of Jimmy Williams, blue-eyed, IA
year.old Brooklyn pigeon fancier,
were realized when he received a
letter from James N. MacLean,
chairman of the municipal COM
mittee for the Relief of Home
Owners, telling him that a five
room house with a yard was avail
able to him and his family at the
same rent which they are paying
for their second-floor walkup
apartment in Brooklyn.
A week ago Jimmy wrote to
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia that his
family recently had been forced
to move to the apartment. He told
the Mayor that the house had a
garden where he kept his pigeons
and his two dogs, but that now he
and his brothers and sisters had
to play in the streets He asked
the Mayor if the Williams family
could have their former house
back.
The Mayor turned the letter
over to Mr.. MacLean, who found
that the Brooklyn Public Admins
traitor had closed the house on the
death of the owner. Mr.. MacLean
found a house at IS Twentieth ST.,
Brooklyn, which he thought would
be suitable. The rent for this
dwelling was SIS a month-the
amount that Jimmy's father is
paying for the apartment.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
BANK LOSERS NAMED

NEW YORK, July II UN.S),
Listing Pennsylvania and New
York banks among the larger cred
itors, a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy for Edward A. Bosak was
on file in Federal court, Brooklyn.
today. Liabilities were listed at
$793, 937 40 and no assets. He was
described in the petition as a brok-
erage customers man employed by
Redmond & Company, New York.
The total liabilities were COM
prised as follows: Secured claims,
$463, 1914; un secured claims,
$142, 478.50; unsecured claims in
the form of judgments, SAL
946.04; note and bills which
ought to be paid by other parties
thereto, $45, 1851.
One of the largest creditors list
ed is the First National Bank Of
The Washington times., 1936-07-14

HICAGO, July IA Eight
jurors with no objections to the
death penalty have been chosen
for the trial of Mrs. Mildred Mary
Bolton, authenticated widow
charged with shooting her hus-
band, Joseph, on bonus delivery
day.
Mrs. Bolton, attractively attired
in brown, sat apparently uncon.
cerned as the Jurors, seven Of
them married and the eighth a
widower. were sworn.
Bolton was shot and killed in
his insurance office after a quar-
rel with his estranged wife over
bonus papers. Mrs. Bolton insists
the gun was discharged in Strug-
gle.
Mrs. Bolton has been a cheerful
widow since the shooting. She
The Washington times., 1936-07-14

Scranton, Pa, which holds a de-
mand note for $4,000 made out
Nov. 5, 1881. Accrued interest on
this note was listed at $27, 1880.
The Bank of Europe Trust Com
pany of New York City, which the
petition said is now in the process
of liquidation, holds three notes
which Bosak executed in July,
1881. They total $71,228.91 and
were due in September, 1881. Ac-
crued interest was listed at $751;
455.42.
The Bosak State Bank of Scran-
ton, Pa, which the petition sets
forth is now being liquidated,
holds a demand note for $72,-
452.79 executed by Bosak in 1929.
Accrued interest on this note was
listed at $20,649.04. Several other
Pennsylvania banks were named
in the petition.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
He Saw 40 Movies;
Heads Big Film Firm

NEW YORK.-Thomas Dodds.
a sturdy British barrister in the
fruitage of his fifties, chairman
of Lansdell and Wilson, London
ladies dress-goods house. control
ling owner of a fleet of trawlers,
possessor of extensive mining in
terests, is here in New York to
further a new, and, to Mr.. Dodds,
a hitherto unexplored field-mo-
ton pictures.
BY a friendly coincidence Mr..
Dodds finds himself chairman of
the recently formed Atlantic Film
Productions, Ltd, and his purpose
is to acquire outlets in the States
for his English company's re-
leases. Mr.. Dodds has seen in his
life some 80 or 40 pictures, but he
is bolstering his unfamiliarity by
reading books on film craft and
technique,
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
MEXICO PLANS
+. AIR ATTACKS
ON REBELS

HERMOsILLO, Sonora, July IA
U.NS0.-Determined to wipe out
the many rebel bands along the
west coast Of Mexico which daily
harasS the countryside, the great
est air armada any LatinAmerican
nation ever modified will take to
the skywayS here soon, high gov
eminent officials revealed today.
Orders for the latest type of
bombing planes, totaling 100000,
have been placed with United
States firms by President LaZaro
Cardenas, who had decreed a war
to the death on some 20 revolu'
tionary bands operating in South
ern Sonora, Sinaloa, Nayarit, ia
lisco, Durango and Guanajuato.
More than a score Of the planes
will use the Hermosillo airport
as a base. Others will be sta
toned in Reynosa, Tamaulipas
and Tapachula, Chiapas, for use
in those districts.
Work is being rushed here on
hangers and other airport equip
ment. An air training school will
be opened soon.
Cardenas had dispatched or
ders here that no mercy be shown
renegades in the air attacks. The
planes will be equipped with radio,
and as soon as the news is re-
ceived that rebels have raided any
town within q days cruising dis
lance, the ships will take off and
attempt to bomb the revolutionistS
before they reach their hideoutS
in the mountains.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
'Borgia,' Doom Near,
Facing Breakdown

OSSINING, N. Y, July IA Il.
N. S0.-Completely paralyzed by
fear, Mrs. Mary Frances Creigh.
ton today was kept under close
observation by three physicians
who apparently believed she may
go insane before she can be car
ried to the Sing Sing death cham
Der Thursday night.
There were indications her hys-
terra may develop into a COM
plete mental collapse.
Alienists of the State Lunacy
Commission several days ago pro-
nounced Mrs. Creighton sane.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Liquor Dealers Plan
Marshall Hall FroIi(

A picnic and outing to be held
at Marshall Hall, Md, for retail
liquor dealers, clerks, and other
persons connected with the whole
sailing and retailing of liquor is
being planned for Sunday, July 26,
by the D. C. Exclusive Retail Liz.
uor Dealers Association. The
boat will leave Wilson Pier at 10
a. m. and 2 p. m.
A feature Of the outing will be
a baseball game played between
the retail dealers and liquor solicit
tors. william Stein, chairman of
the arrangements committee, has
announced that Artie Hoyle and
his orchestra will play during the
trip and at the outing.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Orange Drink 'Fdking'
BringsWdrningofF Fine

ALBANY, N. Y, July IA
G.N.SO Distance of New York's
ruling against the use of artifi-
cial coloring in orange drinks de-
livered in milk bottles and mixed
at soda fountains, today prompted
officials of the agriculture and
market department to issue strict
orders to inspectors to obtain evi.
dence and prepare for immediate
prosecutions.
Warning through the news.
papers and by many personal let
tiers, said Director C. r. Plumb,
director of the bureau of food
control, were confronted by
threats of open defiance of the
law by a California manufac-
turer of orange syrup.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Silver Spring Lions
To Install Officers

SILVER SPRING, Md, July IA.
Recently elected officers Of the
Silver Spring Lions Club will be
formally installed in office tonight
at a ladies night meeting at
Brooke Johns barn near Olney,
Md.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
WIDOW TRIED IN KILLING

pins her faith, police have re-
ported, on the traditional leniency
of Cook county jurors toward
women accused Of numbering hus-
bands or sweethearts. Police
quoted her:
Betty Martin got away with
It, 50 why shouldn't II"