davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-02

~oON 1LESS IIOuSduuS OI
Americas vast army of base
\ ball fans-ranging from kids,
~ who'll naively scribble with
gnawed-off pencil stubs, to gray
boards, who'll go about the task with
all the solemnity at their command
soon will be flooding the mails in ac-
ceptance Of the national pastime's
only invitation to you. and you, and
you to play manager for day.
On July 7, in the Boston Bee Hive,
the thing will take definite shape in
the form of two ball clubs that will
represent a cross-section of probably
the greatest sports vote ever taken.
That is the day when the cream of
the American League opposes the best
of the National League in what un-
deniably is base balls dream game"
The classic has been given
back to the fans this year. That
is, it almost has been given
back BY vote, fans will pick is
players for each side, leaving
the 1885 world series managers,
SncS SocHid dhC dhu ShoiiSJ
Grimm. to choose the remaind-
er Of the squads.
In the past the fans had been given
all the say and fault was found with
this system by various base ball boards
of strategy. Once, the managers were
permitted to do all the choosing and
this experiment was met with thun-
dering howl of instant disapproval by
the customers. Now a compromise
has been reached.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
TREASURY NET PAGER
Beats Interstate, so, to Lead De-
partmental League.

Treasury Department racketers
jumped into the lead in the Depart
mental League yesterday, trimming
Interstate, SO, without the loss Of a
set. In the closest match Of the day,
Clark and Nolan were extended by
Krillen and Limmer, 10-8, So. Re-
suits:
McCaskey and Simmons CT.l defeated
P'e5 cParE ana an SoIand Ens IT. defeated Krelsn
and Limmer; l0--S, 6-3.
W Bots an and i Kringei oTJ defeated was-
man aad Wagman. 81, .6--4.
Ford and Tluthart tTD defeated George
and Garner. to. 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

The dizzy trail of the 1896 diamond
fortunes will be the biggest factor in
arousing the widely prophesied new
interest. Averages, after all, the fans
chief indicator of base ball talent,
threaten to wipe out a score OF IA
miliar faces who carried the banners
in the an-star competition for the
last three years.
The averages promise to
wreak, by way of fandOm's vot-
ing, many strange and possibly
fantastic changes.
The managers-Cochran anxious
to preserve the American Leagues
clean record and Grimm eager to be-
come the first pilot to win for the
National Leaguers-may have differ
ent ideas. Managers do not put all
Evening star., 1936-06-02
ONLY Fl FACE BELL
IN thinning GAM E
Procurement Hurler Yields Lone
Hit to A. G. 0. and Runner
Is Caught Stealing.

YVES BELL, crack pitcher of the
Procurement Division base ball
team of the Federal A League, has set
a mark for all local sandlot pitchers
TO throw at this season.
Facing only 81 men In seven
inning game with A. G. o. War De-
partment, whom he shut out, 140
yesterday, Bell turned the foe back
with but one hit-the hitter being the
only member of the losing team to
reach first. He was caught stealing
moment after receiving life. Mean
while, Bells mates we're wasting 20
hits themselves, making their IA runs
on one less bingle to go into tie for
first place. Three of them were home
runs-by Eby, Collif1ower and Miller
and two were doubles.
Other scores
Departmental League
Bureau of Engraving, IL; Loans and
p. W. A.. IL; H. o. L. c.. 3.
Government League.
veterans Administration, 6: B. Z. g. B.
washington Church League.
Calvary, 13: Gunton Temple. 8.
,,- industrial LeaEue;
Independent.
Junior Order. IL: Mclean, 2.
Thiele'S Garage. IL. Lawrence A, C., 3.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
New Deal in New York Boxing Just Around Corner
Banner

managed Harry Greb, is the latest
to climb aboard the Schmeling
bandwagon He says the Ger
man will lick Louis in one round.
Oh, yeah? In a Piedmont
League game at Asheville, N c.,
the other day, three sons of former
big leaguers were in the opposing
line-ups :. Carl Maggert, jr.. and
Jim Bagby, jr., performed for
Rocky Mount and Billy South
worth, jr., played for Asheville :.
Southworth, ST., manages Ashe-
vile Contributors last week
included Deak Morse, Caledonian
Record, st. Johnsbury, VT; AL
Bannister, Asheville, N. c., Times,
and Gene Sullivan. Atchison.
Kans., Globe Come again,
gents but more ammunition
u nssdsd a.. hslp. helrl
Evening star., 1936-06-02
GARNETT'S TENNIS
MARKS CITY MEET.
Fine Game Gusts McElvenny
From Lists-TiIting Keen
for Star Trophy.
nv BILL DISMER, JR.

I'm ADDITION to The Stars spon-
sorship of the city of Washington
tennis tournament, marking the
Il advent of that tourney as major
net attraction, there may come day
when it is recognized as the beginning
of the rise to fame of one Of the Capt.
tails most promising young racketers.
Long since have the names of Mitch
ell. Welsh, Latona, Markey and some
others been synonymous with final
rounds in local tournaments, but today
there is emblazoned across local net
dom's skyline the name of Yelverton
Garnett. hidden for the past four years
in a Massachusetts, prep school.
Garnett, husky 6foot member of
Chevy Chase Club. does not see action
this afternoon when the tournament is
resumed at Edgemoor Club, but tomor-
row, when he plays quarter-final
match against Tony Latona, the city's
fourth ranking player, at o'clock, all
eyes will be drawn to the court on
which he seeks his second high-rank-
ing victim in three days.
Match Outstanding.
THE Tournament Committee wasn't
entirely in the dark when seedlings
for the competition were considered,
for it recalled the few instances when
Garnett had been seen here in action
and responded by seeding him No. 9.
Yesterday even that favoritism was
seen to have been underestimated as
the big, blistering blaster from Choate
(See GARNETT, Page A-l6)
Evening star., 1936-06-02
CUBS FIND ALLEN
GENUINE BARGAIN
DaviS-KIein Trade "Rider'
Hits His Way to Steady
Garden Berth.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, June ETHAN Al
len. the rider" in the deal
that brought Pitcher Curt
Davis to the Cubs from Phil
adelphia in exchange for Chuck Klein
and considerable money. promises to
become as much of bargain as the
right-hander Manager Charlie Grimm
sought so long.
Allen hasn't hit quite as hard as
Klein, but his f1eetness afoot and all
around capability in the field as pro-
vided the struggling National League
champions with high-Speed defensive
outfield. Teamed up with Frank DEM
aree and little Augie Galan, the 81
year-old Allen rounds out a trio that
makes opposition swingers earn their
hits,
Evening star., 1936-06-02
FayOrS His Feet.

lie IS particularly careful Of his
feet, however, bathing them twice
a DAY in a solution of salt and water.
At the end of Saturdays 26-nile trot
there was nothing more annoying
than a slight blister on the base Of
his starboard front toe.
The Worcester mite neither smokes
nor drinks, although he says he oc-
casionally takes "a gulp of beer with
the boys" He much prefers "a milk
shake with some malt, ice cream and
an egg in it." he said.
Johnny Kelley, last years winner
of the Boston marathon, was second
to Mcmahon Saturday, and the tri-
umphant hoofer commented today:
Il think Kelley should be on the
team, too On his record he appears
unquestionably one of the best long
distance runners in the country"
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Minor Leagues
American Association.

American Association.
Toledo, IA; indianapolis, 9.
Milwaukee, S; Minneapolis, /.
Kansas City, IA; st. Paul, /.
Columbus, 13; Louisville, l.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 5; Nashville, 4.
Little Rock, 8: New Orleans, 4.
Texas.
Oklahoma City, II; Tulsa, /.
Dallas, s; Fort Worth, 5.
Houston, 8: Galveston, /.
San Antonio, IL; Beaumont, 8.
Western.
Sioux City, S; Waterloo, 3.
Piedmont.
Rocky Mount, 6; Portsmouth, 5.
Richmond, 9; Norfolk, 2.
Asheville, 8; Durham, 8.
South Atlantic.
Macon, 8; Jacksonville, 2.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
BY tho Associated Press,

~ lilly MCMAHON. wiry little
- chap from Worcester. Mass,
II who won The Evening Star
IL marathon Saturday and ap-
parently a berth on the American
Olympic team, plus the National A.
A. U. championship, played golf today
while awaiting official word from the
United States Olympic Committee re-
garding his status as candidate for
a place in the world games at Berlin.
Mcmahon, who started Saturdays
grueling 26-mile race weighing l20
pounds and still weighed 11e at the
end. said while chatting with Senator
Walsh and Representatives Casey and
Healey of Massachusetts, that he had
two ambitions:
/. To get a job with salary sufi-
cient to enable him to marry Miss
Margaret Beleulfine of his home town.
2. Win the Olympic marathon race
for the United States.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

900 and Players George Davis, Jim
Ripple, Harry Danning and Mark
Koenig for Van Lingle Mungo .
Casey Stengel didn't even look up
Barney Ross, at outs with the Gar
den, will appear here in an OPEN
air show this Summer under Mike
Jacobs banner Pedro Montan-
nez probably will be the opponent
don't be surprised if Dolly Stark
is back at his old stand in the Ma
tional League next season
Connie Mack has his eye on Pete
Naktenis, Duke University south
paw. and may sign him in June -.
Pete is poison to left-handed hit
ters.
The Yanks are nothing if not
original Banned from visiting
Catcher Bill Dickey In o Boston
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Allen Earns Regular Job.

GRIMM planned, after the much
discussed deal for Davis, to use
Allen when the opposition used left
handed pitching, with Johnny Gill,
the home-run leader of the American
Association last year, batting against
the right-handers. The jovial Cub
manager changed his mind two days
after Allen reported. In his first ap-
pearance in Chicago uniform Allen
banged out three hits against st. Louis
Cardinal pitching. Gill operated the
next day and vent hitless. Allen
moved back in the third day and con-
nected for another trio of hits.
Since then Allen, who also played
with Cincinnati and the Giants be-
fore joining the Cubs, has been
Grimm's regular rightfielder.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

hospital, they rigged up a special
broadcast from the Copley Plaza
to Bills room Manager Joe
Mccarthy, Coach John Schultz,
Ben Chapman and others went on
the air and told Bill to hurry
back Sonia Henie will be one
Of Mike Jacobs star attractions
at the Hippodrome next Winter
and the chances are flock of the
1885 Olympic stars will be on hand
to keep her company BY the
way, has Sonja's romance with
JEFF Dickson, Paris fight promoter.
gone completely blooey? The
Cards moan when Dizzy Dean
faces them in batting practice :.
The great one gives the boys all
he has-try to hit.
0eogRs EaglAs Wha $egmef1y
Evening star., 1936-06-02
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

~ vEW YORK, June "A New
M Deal ,,i, in New s.os York .,D boxing KINGS is
1 Y Dodgers beat Giants
three straight :. is it June l or
April /? . Incidentally, the vari-
Gus owners of the Dodgers are
agreed Casey Stengel will remain
as manager even though they
are at odds on everything else -.
well, the Cornell trackmen have
made q good start now it's up
to Carl Snavely the Boston
Bees continue to sting where it
hurts most {. . nobody in authority
has bothered to explain why Virgil
Davis isn't catching Dizzy Dean.
The Jints offered Brooklyn $780,
Evening star., 1936-06-02
GAMES TODAY.
COLORED RING SHOW OFF.

The scheduled all-colored boxing
card, featuring Leroy Haynes and
Tom Williams, at Griffith Stadium
Friday night, has been Cancelled due
to a reported injury to one of Haynes
hands.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Puts in a Big Order.

THE personable little fellow dropped
his feet down from Senator Walsh's
desk when reporters asked him:
Which do you want most, the
Olympic championship or to marry
your girl up in Worcester"
You fellows put me on the spot"
he said with a grin. But give me
job with a weekly pay check and my
girl as bride and I'll call it quits
Mcmahon, 26-year-old metal work.
er, has been running only four years.
His first race, at Brockton, Mass, saw
him finish tenth in a 10-mile romp.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
LOOP FRANCHISES OPEN.

Unlimited base ball teams desiring
10 join the Atlas Sport Shop League
are requested to have representatives
present tonight at 8:15 o'clock at 2918
Fourteenth street. or telephone Co
lunbia 9401.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Lewis, Di Maggie Possibilities.

LeWIs, DI VHdsBIo USSI
DEVELOPMENTS, from the mo-
ment the selections begin to pour
through the mails to the moment the
last out has been recorded, promise
to be interesting-possibly unpTece-
dentedly interesting.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Five years ago Macdonald
Smith showed way for SO holes in
qualifying round of British open
golf championship with TOLL
141.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Progress Despite Handicaps.

A GAINST a seemingly mediocre
average must be checked the
facts that % Darrell (Cy) Blanton,
the leagues most effective pitcher in
his freshman year last season, has
been cuffed around with almost mo-
notonous regularity; (2) Lloyd Waner
suffered serious illness just before
the season opened and made an un-
usually quick recovery to get back
INTO harness; 49, Floyd tArkyD
Vaughan, the 1885 batting champion,
has been hitting only about .270 thus
far, and Lloyd Waner, Woody Jensen
and Bud Hafey are even further down
on the batting list.
A large part Of the Pirates success
can be attributed to the fact that Big
Jim Weaver seems TO have come into
his own as a starting pitcher The
third man in the Bucco staff last
year, Weaver has become the mound
mainstay by recording six victories
against two defeats this Spring, while
Blanton has failed to pitch a complete
game in l3 appearances on the mound
and Bill Swift has finished only twice
in IL times out. With the aid of de-
pendable relief fiinging by Waite Hoyt
and Guy Bush, Swift and Ralph
Berkofer have managed to hold up
their end, however.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
GIRL SKATER TURNS PRO
Kit Klein Will Give Exhibitions

for Manufacturer.
CHICAGO, June 2 R)-Katherine
CKit) Klein, Buffalo, N. Y, ice skat-
ing star, has announced her intention
to turn professional.
With her manager, Dick Fisher, Miss
Klein came to Chicago today to dis
cuSs position with skate manufac-
turer. She expects to give exhibitions
on artificial ice with Eddie Kelly, a
pro skating artist
Evening star., 1936-06-02
REMAIN NEAR TOP
AS STARS FALTER
BIanton'S Failure on Slab,
Vaughan's Batting Slump
Don't Check Club.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,

NA"SOSAohNA 100 DpOI 10 writer.
TN A base ball season that alread-
has proved rather remarkable IA
many ways-including the num-
Il Der Of fans who have been drawn
through the turnstiles by the uncer-
tainties and general goofiness of the
early season conteStS-one of the
minor surprises is the scant notice
that generally has been paid to the
performances of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Buccaneers, who open their
second home stand against the Ma
tional Leagues Eastern clubs today
following an afternoon on which no
major league games were scheduled,
are one of three clubs in their circuit
with averages above the 500 mark.
They haven't done much to set the
world afire yet, with 81 victories
against 20 defeats, but all things con-
sidered, it's surprising that they're in
third place and still within easy strik-
ing distance of those embattled lead
ers, the Cardinals and Giants.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
GAMES TODAY.
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
o games scheduled.

SUI al 81 GI N 81 aI 4lo1ll4Ld5HI -
NY IL 81 q Al 81 81 7l25A7l.595l ga
Pit 81 IL 81 q 81 81 4l21l20L512l 6
Chi 81 II 81 81 81 81 2l2OI2O.5 300 612
Bosi 81 p aI ii 81 81 3I20I23I .465 $
Cinl 81 q Al s. IL 2I 2lI9I23I ,452 sla
Bkll II 81 Il y A. I'll 4l1sl25L.419Io
Phil OI - II q II 81 3l-l1sI26l. .4O9IlO
|
Evening star., 1936-06-02

osorss Enslas whs sormsrly
Evening star., 1936-06-02

~ OUNTLESS thousands of
Americas vast army of base
\ ball fans-ranging from kids,
~ who'll naively scribble with
Evening star., 1936-06-02

The Jints offered Brooklyn $780,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re-
lief now with Creomulsion. Serious
trouble may be brewing and YOU can
not afford to take chance with any
thing less than Circumcision, which
goes right to the scat of the trouble
to aid nature to soothe ard heal the
inf1amed membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, your druggist is
authorized to guarantee Circumcision
and to refund your money if you are not
satisfied with results from the very first
bottle. Get CreomulSi right now. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
Gmn>.a.G nlanuQ5St.,
PATTERN 1867

How long since you've owned a
frock with shirring? Then Spring
1886 is a grand season in which to
make yourself another, and here's a
style that's readily in keeping with
Spring budgets, easy making, and
YOU! It's a frock with only a min
imum of work entailed, for pieces
are large, quickly cut and joined The
neckiine's simple, unadorned and
finished off in no time. Stirring may
be done by hand, or machine, and
what q decorative note it lends the
frock, SO that a handful of buttons
and buckle are all it needs for trim
ming. Put a bit Of dash into this
wearable, all-occasion model by MAX
ing it Of gay printed silk or crepe,
monotone synthetic, or sheer. Com
plete, Diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart included.
Pattern 1867 may be ordered only in
sizes II, 16, IS, 20, 80, 81, Sc, 38, 40 and
~. Size 16 requires IA yards 80 inch
fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th st
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
Sans Souci Club
Meeting Saturday

Mrs. Elroy Nanny delightfully."- en-
| tertained the Sans Souci Literary
| Club in the home of Mrs. w. B. Wad-
dill on Burwell avenue Saturday aft
ernoon. Early spring flowers and
evergreens made a bright setting for
the occasion.
Mrs. D. P. McDuffee, president, pre-
sided. After a brief business session
and roll call, answered by each mem
Der naming a Spanish artist, the pro-
gram for the afternoon was present
ed
Mrs. r. G. Young gave discussion
of the country, Spain, once the mis-
tress of half the world; known as the
county of splendor, romance and
of natural wealth but with many
handicaps to national progress. A
series of pictures were passed around.
showing scenes from the famous old
cities, Madrid, Seville, and Granada.
Ramon Gomez De La Serna, the
noted Spanish novelist and short story
writer of Madrid, was the subject
matter of Mrs. Reginald Sprinkle's
paper read by Mrs. H. A. Newell, in
her absence. "The Black and White
Widow was considered by the Paris
Journal as one of the five greatest
works of fiction in our generation
Mrs. Carlton Radford gave an ex-
cellent account of Vincente Ibanez,
novelist and journalist, born in Valen-
cia. He was considered SPANS best
political agitator by the expression of
his radical ideas in his own news
paper. Blood and Sand" and "Tha
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
are his two most widely read books
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs. Nanny invited her guests into
dining room which was beautifully
decorated with red, white and blue
flowers suggestive of Washington's
birthday. The table was laid with a
handsome italian cutwork cloth and
had as it's centerpiece, a bowl of white
narcisSuS, red carnations and corn
flowers placed on a reflector which
was bordered by clusters of red cher
ries and was thanked by burning red
tapers. The guests were seated at this
table and at smaller tables placed
throughout the room. The hostess, as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. M. p. Bailey
Of Raleigh, and Mrs. Ed Hutchinson,
served a delicious salad plate with
tea, after which date bars and mints
were passed, the refreshments carry
ing out the same color scheme Mrs
Nanny's special guests were Mrs w.
B. Daniel, Jr., Mrs. Charles Eppes,
and Mrs. Glenn Patterson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ORCHESTRA.

p,ackbird and thrush on rainy even
ings
,forrv their hosts of strings,
n,ov on melodious multitudes of keyes
With long and effortless ease,
T;n walls of foliage, sycamore and
lime
coon, to do naught through time
81 he their sounding-board; and
chandeliers
which the grave chestnut rears,
.,,d elms. elaborate-paneled in green
gilt
cOon- TO no purpose built
Txcent to grace the symphony-saloon
~ fiddle, flute, bassom;
Their twenty thousand music-masters
lean
Urom galleries between
Tho last of blossom and the first of
cloud
with rapture over and over, hold air
bound
And quicken the quick pulsations of
the light
while here and there, whirled on
melOdious gales,
Flicker the black cOat-tails.
Georfery Johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24

cars or suspicious persons in the
woods nor in the vicinity of the Lind
bergh home. His next signed state
ment is dated October 6, 1884, which,
after having been repeatedly shown
photographs of Hauptmann by Cor
poral Wolff Of the State police, and
having been promised payment and a
part Of the reward, he went to the
Bronx county Jail and identified
Hauptmann as the man he had seen
twice in the vicinity of the Lindbergh
home prior to March 1, 1882"
'The 'alibi boys may try to laugh
this off, but if these records and the
wide discrepancy in the testimony
given by Whited at the Pennington
trial are not significant" he said,
then I do not know just what. is i'm
pOrtant in this case"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
Junior Class To
Present Play Soon

The Junior Glass of the Henderson
high school, will present their annual
play on Friday afternoon, February
%, at afternoon and evening perfor-
mances.
The play, Come Out of the Kit
chem" a comedy in three acts by A.
E. Thomas, is based on the story of
the same name by Alice Duer Miller
The play is to be given at the Vance
Theatre. The afternoon performance
will begin at 2 o'clock and the even
ing performance at o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24

seems to be a studied effort to sup
press from the public certain irnpor-
tant information concerning the
Hauptmann case, and my interest in
it from the standpoint of seeing that
final, complete justice is done in the
matter" the governor said, Il wis.,. 20
make this further statement in con
nection with Willard Whited:
II did not question this man upon
whose identification Hauptmann wa;
brought back from the Bronx to stand
trial in New Jersey because I thought
he was not telling the truth, but be-
cause the printed and written record
shows that he was lying.
ION April 26, 1892, he gave to the
State police the signed statement ir
which he said he had never seen any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
World Day Prayer
For Peace Friday

Observance Of World Day of Pray
er for Peace will takep lace in tbs
Holy Innocents Episcopal church Fri
day afternoon, at o'clock
The Missionary Society of all thl
churches are uniting in this praye2
service and all women Of the town are
urged tc be present.
"On Earth, Peace Good Will To
ward Men" Is the title of the program
which has been prepared by Senorita
Laura II. Jorquera, of Santiago, Chile
and approve by all the churches
This program will be used on Friday
afternoon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24

ayes, indeed,T says our Marian
Martin, popular pattern fashions can
be varied to suit your own needs, so
that you'll always look individual as
well as smart" She invites you to
prove this for yourself by running up
this pert little shirtmaler style frock
Those graceful sleeves (cut in one
with the yoke for easie rmaking)!
you'd prefer to have them long? Fine
the pattern shows how! Omit the
pocket if you like. AS for buttons
and belt buckle-you' get differ
cnt effect, though equally charming,
if you matched them to the light
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-24
O. E. S. MEETING WILL
BE HELD TONIGHT

The James B. White Chapter No.
1879, Order of the Eastern Star will
meet tonight at 7:3O o'clock in the
Masonic Hall, it was announced to-
day
District Deputy Grand Matron Mrs.
Jessie Burden Peasants. of Wilson,
will pay her official visit to the chap
ter tonight, and all members were
urged to be present,