davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-10
LEE SIGNS, FILLS
ROSTER OF BEES
HoIdout Gave Boss Tough
BattIe-Grimm Revises
Cubs Lineup.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 10
P}-Hal Lee, last of the Boston
Bees holdouts, has signed. He
came to town yesterday, talked
with Bob Quinn and caused Quinn to
remark afterward: "That fellow gave
me the toughest battle I've ever had
signing ball player"
AVALON, Calif.-Manager Charlie
Grimm was busy today revising the
Cubs lineup for the opening of the
series with the White Sox on Friday.
Gene Lillard, Los Angeles recruit,
was at third for Stan Hack, who was
called away by the death of his mother.
Frank Demaree, absent because of the
illness of his father. will be replaced By
Tuck Stainback or Johnny Gill in left
field.
Phils' Squad Now Complete.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-Arrival Of
Outfielder George Watkins has
completed the Phillies' squad. Rain
halted an intracamp game yesterday
and Jimmy Wilson, taking stock, pro-
nounced the club stronger than last
year."
He said the outfeld was the biggest
problem.
PENSACOLA, Fla.-Bill Terry Of
the Giants is paying close attention to
the hurlers in an attempt to determine
a starting quartet. Carl Hubbell. Hal
Schumacher and Clydell Castleman
look the first three with AL Smith of
New York and Harry Gumbert, the
former Oriole, battling it out for the
other spot.
TAMPA, Fla.-The Reds were back
in the regular camp with the day off,
sign up today. The field was muddy
from rain. The Tigers will be en-
countered in an exhibition game on
Thursday and the Red Sox Sunday.
Pirates Pounding Ball.
GAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Pie Traynor is
~ thinking of moving back the fence
on the Pirates training field.
First Paul Waner clouted one out of
the lot, then Pep Young and Johnny
Dickshot managed to clear the barrier.
The Bucs will have their first train
ing camp game Sunday.
CLEARWATER, Fla-Most Brook
lyn Dodgers are hoping that the man
agement will get Pitcher Van Mungo
into the fold without further delay.
Some say that he has asked for S12 900
and that the men who hold the money
box have agreed to Sill ,500-but balk
on the other half grand.
Evening star., 1936-03-10

Nash "400' and Lafayette offer you
greater safety, more room, and higher
priced engineering than you've ever
before been able to find at anywhere
near the same prices!
Don't take our word for it. At the
nearest Nash-LaFayette showroom
you can see with your own eyes
through the X-Ray System-that it's
true! The X-Ray System shows you
the vital differences INSIDE all low
priced cars. Let's you see the engineer
ing features that other manufacturers
LEAVE OUT of their low-priced cars
Evening star., 1936-03-10
PICKS CUBS, PITCHER.

PASADENA, Calif.-John White
head, Monte Stratton and Ira Hutch
inson are Jimmy Dykes choice to pitch
for the White Sox against the Cubs
in the opening of the "city series"
against the Cubs In Los Angeles.
Malin McCulloch, rookie outhelder,
will be in center field in place Of
George Stumpf.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
ALL.KENTUCKY FEUD
Western, Murray to Battle for
S. I. A. A. Basket Laurels.

JACKSON, Miss, March 10 GP).-
The finals Of the S. I. A. A. basket ball
tournament here tonight will be an
allKentucky affair.
Renewing hostilities which started in
the Kentucky State championship 10
days ago. the Western Kentucky
Teachers of Bowling Green and the
Murray Teachers of Murray will fight
it out for the 1886 conference title.
Western defeated Murray by an i'm
pressive margin in the State tourna-
ment.
Western advanced to the finals by
defeating Louisiana Tech of RuSton,
La. so to Il, and Murray eliminated
Louisiana Normal of Nathitoches, 40
to 81, in the semi-fnals.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
THREE IN FED PIN TIE
McCarty Drops Parks to Level of
HiphWays. Inyestipat ten.

Thanks to Joe McCarty, crack
bowler with a sixth-place team, the
Federal League has become three
team race with Investigation, Highway
Department and National Capital
Parks today tied for the No. / position.
McCarty entered the picture last
night when, rolling with G. P. O., he
shot games of 1856 1873 and 100. en-
abling his team to take a 2-1 decision
from the hitherto leading Parks roll
ers. Investigation and Highway took
advantage of their rivals downfall
with clean sweeps over Navy Yard and
Public Schools.
Evening star., 1936-03-10

Brandt and Freddie Farmhouse were
lost to him in the Brooklyn swaps.
Trader Quinn thinks well Of
the future of Babich, believes
that Benge can pitch consist.
emily in the Boston park and
hopes for the best In the case
of Bobby Brown.
Brown, only "a years old, is the
tragedy of the club. A brilliant oper-
ator in his freshman year, he injured
his arm mysteriously in 1888 and
has been useless since. They farmed
him to Syracuse last season after he
dropped eight games with the Bees.
nee Braves. He is back on the roster
now to try again.
Jim Chaplin and Sharkey Eiland
are minor league pitchers with i'm
posing records, Jim hooked himself
"a victories with Nashville last year,
while young Eiland was winning 20
for the same club. Eiland is a south
paw, the only one of consequence on
the whole roster. Bill McKechnie has
hopes for him.
I'VE need left-hander," says Will
liam, land this may be our bet.'
Lopez Delighted Over Change.
TN CASE you think it is a gloomy
experience to be traded from a
going concern brooklyn" to a cellar
club (the Bees, nee Braves, let me
quote few words of reinsurance from
Don Alphonso Lopez, the naughty
Spaniard mentioned earlier in this
dispatch:
II am happy" said Don Alphonso,
with that golden grin which is said to
spin the feminine customers in their
seats from st. Louis to the broad
Atlantic.
II was under a mental handicap
in Brooklyn" continued the proud
Castilian.
Your correspondent asked him to
explain the mental handicap. So
many Brooklyn clients have wondered
about it.
"WelI, the park put hitting
jinx on me for one thing" said
DON Alphonso, "and then, I
didn't think my work was exc
actly appreciated"
Evening star., 1936-03-10
STARTS FIRST-AID CLASS.

A first aid class under the auspices
Of the American Red Cross will start
at the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
Thursday. The class is open to the
public. Red Cross certificates will be
awarded. The courses will run 10
days, March II to March as. For in
formation call North 1854. The course
Is free.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Sports Mirror
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Max Schmeling
stopped Steve Hamas in ninth round
Of 12-round match in Hamburg.
Three years ago-Maxie RoSen-
bloom won 15-round decision from
Adolf Heuser in defense Of light heavy
weight boxing title.
Five years ago-Harvey Hartman
succeeded Lud Wray as University OF
Pennsylvania head foot ball coach.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
CHAMP MAY FIGHT HERE
Miller, Sarron Scrap Looms for
Police Show May Is.

Possibility of world featherweight
championship bout here in the first
outdoor bout of the season on May Is
appeared today when negotiations
with Champion Freddy Miller and Pete
Sarron were opened by the Police De-
partment, sponsors Of. the card.
An increased budget, authorized by
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, provided the
likelihood of rematching the pair
which recently fought in Florida.
Miller retained his title on a close de-
cision.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
D. c. WOMAN QUALITIES
Mrs. Cameron Has 96 in Florida.
Mrs. Crews 70 Leads.

MRS. cameron Has 90 In Florida.
Mrs. Crews 70 Leads.
BELLEAIR, Fla, March 10 CP.-
Besting driving rain, Mrs Maureen
Orcutt Crews of Miami won medal
honors for the second successive year
in the annual Belleair women's golf
tournament.
A -under-par 70 turned the trick
for Mrs. Crews over a select field, in
cluding Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of
Philadelphia. the national champion.
Second place went to Kathryn
Hemphill of Columbia, S. c.. who quail
flied with 81. Marion Miley of Lex
ington, KY, finished third at SO, and
Jean Bauer of Providence, r. l., pulled
up fourth with "a.
Mrs. L. o. Cameron, Washington.
also reached the first flight, carding
a 96.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
TOPS COUNTRY TOSSERS
Eugene ochsenreiter Has Average
of IS Points a Game.

Averaging better than IS points a
game, Eugene Ochsenreiter, all-around
athlete Of Rockville High School, easily
led the basket ball scorers OF Mont
gomery County for the second success
sive season, according to figures re-
leased today. Ochsenreiters 122 points
in eight games were almost twice that
of his nearest competitor, Dick Lans-
dale of Sherwood, who scored 81 points
in one less contest.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
GRAY TO STROKE NAVY
New Pacemaker Had Brother on
Middies' Poughkeepsie Winner.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 10.-Dick
Gray OF Gwyned, Pa, brother of AL
Gray, a member of the Navy crew Of
1881. which won at Poughkeepsie. is
stroking the varsity crew at the Naval
Academy this year.
The younger Gray rowed No. 7 last
year, but the shift to stroke did not
hesitate change in the side on which
he rowed, as the boat was rigged with
starboard stroke last year to fit in
with Joe Hood, who had rowed at
No. Z.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
TIES FOR BASKET LEAD

Sigma Mu Sigma tied for the lead
of section B of the Southeast Com
munity Center Basket Ball League by
virtue of its 2l-l8 victory over the
Northeast Business Men last night.
Staubly and Batson Led the fraternity
team.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
ODD RING TACTICS TELL
Quarles Shadow Boxes 3 Rounds,
Then Whips Feldman.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March 10.-Nor-
snent Quarles, former boxing cham
pion of the Southern Conference, took
fast and furious 10-round decision
from Lew Feldman of New York last
night before crowd of 5000.
Three fast rounds of shadow boxing
before entering the ring placed
Quarles, normally slow starter, in
lighting trim. and the Hendersonville,
N. c., lad took an early lead which he
maintained throughout the bout. A
fast left did most of the work.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
QUIGLEYS BOWL WELL
Average 557 a Game in Captur-
ing Second Family Tilt.

Challenges for family honors in
bowling are being accepted today by
the Quigleys Of Silver Spring, who are
the first group to win two matches in
D row.
Their second straight came last
night when they averaged 557 in five
games to defeat the Mullican brothers
by I64 pins. Bee Quigley's 159 and $50
string were high for the winners.
Challenges are being taken at the Sill
yer Spring Alleys.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
MEN TO FIND GIRL
REAL LINKS RIVAL
Babe Promises to Become
Money Winner in Open
Tourney Play.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


" ABE DIDRIKSEN never may
- win a national open golf tour
nament, as Bobby Cruickshank
A% has predicted, but the Texas
girl will be good enough some day soon
to lick all but the best pros and able
to whip lot of male amateurs. in the
opinion of Roland Mackenzie.
The Babe, who now represents
golf club manufacturing outfit, played
several rounds with Roland in Florida
and plans to come to Washington in
the Spring to continue series of les
sons under the watchful eye of the
Congressional pro.
ITS almost unbelievable the way
that girl hits the ball." said Roland.
''Of course, it is easy to become over
enthusiastic about Babes golf until you
see her out there in competition, but
if length and strength will win tour
namentS, the Babe would win em all.
Babes Timing Excellent.
WHY, she almost shsmed me with
her length, and when am hit
ting the ball, well, I'm not so short.
She pasted those tee shots so far you
wouldn't believe it unless you saw 'em.
When played a brassie she played
brassie and when I played a No. 7
iron she played No. iron. And
she was just as long as I was with all
her clubs.
She will be a revelation to all the
women who see her play when they
watch her smooth swing and the cut
she takes at that ball She doesn't
spare anything. nor does she waste
any effort. It's all in that ball when
she hits it, and don't tell me that
training in athletics doesn't count.
Her timing on the long shots is
very, very good, and she wouldn't take
yards from any long-hitting pro in
America. Why. she is as strong as
the average smaller man and she has
husky wrists and arms
Will Take Lessons Here.
y GLAND said the Didriksen girl,
who now is % years of age.
plans to take a series of lessons from
him within the next few months
''She is a living example of what
genuine love for the game and ambi-
ton to go places will do" he said.
But what is her ambition?" we
asked Roland.
"Of course, there aren't many tour
naments in which a woman pro can
play" he said. There is the Western
womens open, in which she played
last year, and that's about all for the
girls. But she can play in all the
open tournaments in which men play
and she will do we'll.
For a while she will be last, or
nearly last. among the pros, but after
q bit she will begin to win small slices
of money. I tell you. the girl is tre-
mendous. Her possibilities are un-
bounded"
All of which sounds like quite an
enthusiastic statement. But the Babe
is good. We can vouch for that, and
SO can Al Houghton. AL doesn't like
to be outdriven, but the Babe did it.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
LEAGUE TO REORGANIzE
National Capital Calls Meeting
for Eridov Niohf

for Friday Night.
Reorganization Of the National
Capital Base Ball League will be affect
ed at o'clock Friday night on the
second floor at 1920 G street.
Managers of last years teams and
representatives of candidates for mem
bership in the league have been asked
to report.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
TEN PLAYERS OPTIONED
Attention Ships Them to Dayton
Middle Atlantics.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. March 10 (P).-
Ten players of the Allentown club of
the New York-Pennsylvania Base Ball
League have been optioned to the Day.
ton Ducks of the Middle Atlantic
League.
They are Outflelders Lloyd Sterner,
George Marker of Livingston, Ill;
Mike Oliver of Alden, Mo, and H.
Rivernick of Eldon. Ill; Catchers Phil
Corrigan, Regis Smith and Johnny
Kalafut and Pitchers Bob Katz, James
Mclean, Missouri semi-pro, and Mike
Roscoe of Plainf1eld, N. j.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
RULES AT PING PONG

and Runners-up.
Randall Community Center not only
can boast of ping pong champions in
every class of the Colored Community
Center divisions, but runners-up in
each of the four weights as well.
Scott defeated Nalile for the 85-
pound title, Robinson trimmed Jones
for the 100-pound crown and Clark
defeated Hall for the 145-pound
championship. Francis, Terrell, Ber-
ney and Dunbar we're other centers
competing.
Evening star., 1936-03-10

things are tough enough ss it it.
But the struggle for cellar quarters
seems to be between the Phils and the
Hive you'll see that word hive plenty
of times in the headlines this Sum-
mer, and you might as well get used
to it).
Evening star., 1936-03-10

but POINT TO WITH PRIDE in their
higher-priced cars.
It's fun. It's fascinating. And it's an
education in itself. See the X-Ray
System see the Nash '40O'' and
the Lafayette before you buy any
low-priced car! The Nash. Motors
Company, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1936-03-10

Gas-saving AUTOMATIC CRUISING
GEAR available on all Nash and I.aFay-
ette models at slight extra cost! Reduces
engine revolutions " at high speeds. Saves
up to $50 in gas; up to 500 in oil!
Evening star., 1936-03-10

They might squeeze past the
Phillies. The Phillies have not
been inspected yet by this de-
partment, much to the relief Of
Vi,o,>.v WilSnr, xphN faaIS that
Evening star., 1936-03-10
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ NE Of the most pleasing events
4 of the bowling season is on
I the program for next Satur-
~ day at Silver Spring. From
Evening star., 1936-03-10

Joe Freschi, leading bowler Of the
District League, if not of the city, is
shooting DOW in the matrimonial
league. The bride was Audrey Costello,
quite some shakes herself as a duck
pin performer.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

They will take the chill
off q room in a jiffy.
Well-made, with wire safe
ty guard. tilt-proof base,
full length cord, 13-inch
reflector, and handle for
carrying.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

Contains a drawing book, crayons,
molds, clay for modelling, pug
zles, masks, ball, paper dolls,
and many other entertain
ing novelties.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

A real movie camera that throws
pictures on a home screen or
wall. Electrically lighted . the
bulb comes with it. with focusing
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

something special! Well-con-
that you blow, remote con-
bronze bearings in the loco
track. 1877 inches around the
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

Use your doctors prescription
in this convenient electric
vaporizer for quick. safe re-
lief from nasal congestion,
and other everyday ailments.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-21
Warm Springs Re-
jects Colored Children

CoatsvilIe, Pa, President
Roosevelt's pet project. the
Warm Spring Georgia. Fo-
undation for Infantile Par
slysis. has no facilities for
handling colored children.
This announcement was
made by the director of the
foundation in Q letter ack-
knowledging receipt Of a gift
of $35. 90 raised at a Roose
velt Victory Ball here on the
President 8 birthday, The
gift was retained.
Inquiry as to whether the
Foundation accepted colored
children for treatment was
made by Dr.. Atkinson. De-
mocratic leader here, in re-
hitting the money. in ans
wer to his inquiry, he re-
ceived the curt reply:
Our Foundation dees not
have any facilities for han
ding Negroes and never
has had these facilities" 1t
was SAID sometime ago that
in return for support of COL
ored people they would be
admitted.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-21
Driven II Years
Without Accident

Roanoke, Va. Although
he has driven everything from
a mule team to truck about
Roanoke for 27 years Sam
johnson has never had an
accident. Moreover he has
never received a summons! to
court for a traffic violation
nor has he ever been bawled
out by a traffic officer.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-21
Asks Judge To Hurry
Up His Execution

Seattle, Wash. r Barney Flem-
ming. condemned slayer, fo-
und that the courts could be
very obliging in speeding a
death sentence against q
Negro when he applied to
Superior Judge Malcolm to
push forward the date for his
hanging.
Flemming appeared before
the judge with the Rev. Arvid
Ohrnell, Of the Assemblies of
God faith, and his attorney,
to ask that he be executed in
April. before bis spiritual
adviser leaves for Europe.
Judge Douglas eentenced
him to be hanged April 3 for
the Staying of hie wife last
fall
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-21
Church Groups Vote
Opposition To
War

White Plains, NY. The
Christian endeavor units in
Westchester County of which
many Negroes are members.
adopted a resolution to op-
pose any legislation t b a t
might lead the United States
into war at the forty third
annual convention of the Co
unty's Christian endeavor
Union.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-21

The convention was atten -
ded by 700 members and c'er-
gymen reprssen ting every
Protestant denomination IN
the county. It was held at
the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-21
@ What two things j
nan enrtain fn want2

man certain to want?
A. Either pity or praise.
If one has seen q lot of the
shams and selfishness of so-
ciety q woman WIll do we'll
to see if pity does not appeal
to him. On the other hand,
If one is egotistical and un-
settled praise is likely to bear
him along Remem Der one or
the other of these acts will
appeal to any man. That is
certain. Try it.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-21

@. Should a man flatter a
woman?
A, No. That is, at least not
foolishly. You can easily say
too much and especially if
you don t mean half what's
said.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-21

@ When does a man really
find himself?
"A. When he finds a wo-
man he loves. Why, the
change that education or rev
liQion makes is SIN all to what
happen to hin when he falls
in love.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-21

@ Should a woman chal-
lenge q man with strong
language and dangerous we
apons?
A. No. Your best defense
is to appear innocent. cry or
faint. OF course these little
acts won t often work with
brutes but you should not
associate with brutes any
way.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-21
@. Is it easy for a serious
man to use small talk?

A. Yes, if his love for a
woman becomes strong emo
ugh. Just let his mind get
to the right heat and he'll
talk as small as any 'baby
in arms. He'll easily say:
Oh, baby! Honey! Darling!
Angel! Ump! Ah! Tiss! Oh!
u b 81
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-21
Handsel G. Bell
SAYS

Continued from page 5
can't really love a woman
until some other man wants
her anyway.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-21

q. Do women forget easily?
A No. not generally They'll
seemingly dedicate t b e j r
whole lives to remembering
some little thing promised
them or some act Of neglect,
injury or the like. Tney'lI
remember too the times you
hold their hand and say little
silly things they like to hear.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-21

@. Is it always unpleasant
to have a jealous hush and?
A. No. Sometimes his je-
alousness aids love by hav-
ing always speaking of it.
If love is to live it must be
talked even if a jealous hus :
band has to do. it.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
1893

ticular young women and matrons,
and other patterns for special oc-
casions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send IS
cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
When Using
Pen Names;
BY EMILY POST.

YEAR MRS. PoST: Ever ance !
have been writing professionally
I have just signed myself Pat" and
1t is by this name am generally
known; In fact. few people know any
thing else. There are occasions, how
ever, when for legal reasons I have
to sign both names. Do you suggest
that at such times I sign "Pat" and
my real name underneath? Or per-
haps you think 1t would be better to
give up this sobriquet?
Answer-I think your name is both
arresting and valuable for your pur-
pose ana I certainly wouldn't give 1t
up. But ! must acknowledge that ]
wouldn't have had the vaguest notion
how to address you. think that on
occasions which are not professional
you will have to use complete name.
pat" while excellent as signature,
is not very satisfactory for the super
scription ON an envelope. In short,
you should have two names, one pro-
fessional and one personal, and on
occasions do ss you suggest and write
your full name in parenthesls under
your pen name.
Dear Mrs. Post: have q waitress
who insists that cocktails in the living
room should be served on little plates
30 that canapes may be put down on
something. ] don't think so and have
never seen it done anywhere.
Answer-I have never heard Of 1t,
but the reason is o good one II you
are serving numerous and fancy
eanapes that are likely TO crumble.
Otherwise you are supposed to take
your glass In one hand and o canape
In the other.