davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Rider Track Team Shattered
Five Members of Promising Outfit Injured in
Three Days-Vasvary Breaks Arm.

ming the same event in a dual meet
with Montgomery Blair.
David Leahy. a miller, will be
out for an indefinite period. due to
blistered feet, and Cleveland
Stauffer, high point scorer of the
dual meet. is barely able to walk
because of a stone bruise on his
right heel.
H. Smith, Roosevelt's most for
midable weight man, also has been
lost to the team, having been in
jured in a trafic accident on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Espey Death on Records.

OCCIDENTAL'S Eddy Espey has
the honor of having aided two
teams to equal tournament records.
Wednesday night he shot 395 with
the Balboa quint that tied the mark
of 1909 in class B.
Espey is holding third place In
class A singles with 1896.
Combining sets of 306 and 3i8
respectively, Tom Cones and Bill
Ward of Mount Rainier assumed the
lead IN class F doubles. With TAI,
Hokie Smith and Dutch Newman are
third in class A doubles while Astor
Clarke and Joe Harrison, another
Occidental pair, are fifth with 723.
Clarkes 3s7 was his high set Of the
tournament.
For consistency the rolling Of E. S.
Cofman of the War Department
League Is the tops. He shot 297 in
team, doubles and singles.
A change in classification has given
the Delecarlia team of the War De.
partment second place in class E with
1,547.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
M0ORE'S HOMER TELLS.

Moore's home run in the first inning
featured a three-run rally which gave
the District Commissioners lead they
never lost yesterday as they defeated
Agriculture. 8-5. in a Government
League game. 1t was the first loss of
the year for the Aggies.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
SINGLES.
CLASS A.

sa4-e0o COS aI7 5se-el9 1ss 1s9
Evening star., 1936-05-02
<AS5$tmi9<hM&<L L>3
~ x By WRMeCALlum ~

union. They stick together, these lads
who do tricks with cards and coins
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Girls Can't Get Up Team.

THE competition is tight but the
scoring generally mediocre in the
women's championships at Convention
Hall. There was no score worthy OF
more than passing attention rolled
last night The noted doubles COM
bination of Evelyn Ream and Billie
Butler rolled a mere 6l0, which was
typical of the evenings performances.
This is an open night in the tourna-
ment which will be resumed Monday
Tournament officials requests the
entrants to watch The Star daily fol
the schedule. in which a number Of
revisions have been made
Evening star., 1936-05-02
LONG GAME TO TERPS

Freshmen Down Hagerstown
High, 10, in Eleven Innings.
With Weidinger limiting Hagers-
town High to six hits. the Maryland
Freshman base ball team pushed over
run in the eleventh inning yester-
day to win, 10, at College Park.
Shorty Chumbris. former all-high
shortstop at Central, collected triple
and two singles in five trips to the
tee.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
CENTRAL LATE VICTOR
Scores Three in Ninth, Noses Out
Fredericksburg, 7-6.

special DlSpaICn 70 Inc Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May O.
Scoring three runs in the ninth in
ming without the benefit of a hit,
Central High School of Washington
defeated Fredericksburg High here
yesterday, 7-6.
The hectic finale saw Bob Heflin
walk Angelo Valenza and Don Fones
gain life through an error. Joe
Mallus was hit by pitched ball and
Joe Moran also was safe on a miscue,
three runs crossing the plate in the
meantime.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
EHRLICHS FAR AHEAD.

With Smith and Hoy hitting home
runs, the Ehrlich Poultry Co. nine
swamped Steel Foundry, 1870, yester-
day in Prince Georges County Soft
Ball League game. Bunker Hill held
the losers to four hits.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
CENTRAL NEAR TITLE
Advances in High School Tennis
at Westerns Expense.

dI " CotCI II . HA PCHSC'
A new interhigh tennis champion
ship team was all but being crowned
today as Central's fast-stepping team
relaxed after stopping Western, the
1885 champion, by So margin yes
terday at Rock Creek.
With Charley Charming defeating
Eugene Owens, 81. 81, in the No.
singles match and Buddy Adair and
Meyer Gelfand also winning in sim
giles. Central had the match sewed up
before starting the doubles.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Tourney Handicap Affair.

TT WILL be a handicap affair and
inasmuch as the women around
Washington have a splendid system
of handicapping there isn't any doubt
Of the fairness of the manner in
which handicaps will be arranged.
Thousands of woman golfers all over
the Nation will take part in the affair,
the first attempt to stage such big
tournament for women in the history
of the game.
George Jacobus, president of the P.
G. A., is all for the idea. The golf
professionals of this country realize"
George says, that, although most
tournament play is designed for the
few stars, 80 per cent of the Nations
golfers never will be of stellar class.
This is an attempt to create a big
event designed for all players We are
making it an event for women. be-
cause. frankly, the girls have little
more initiative"
Evening star., 1936-05-02
DAVIS CUP STARS
STRUGGLING HERE
Allison, Van Ryn Attempt
to Break Mastery of
Bulge and Mako.
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.


w WASHINGTON was to see
M resumption of the series
Wv of matches between the
country'S first and second
Evening star., 1936-05-02
RESTAURANT FIVE
CL|NGS TO TITLE
PerCe's Shooting in City
Event Gains Look-in on
No. ! Ranking.

While the Occidental Restaurant
bowlers celebrated their second team
championship within a week by sue
cessfully defending their class A title
in the Washington City Duckpin AS
sociation tournament at Arcadia last
night Perce Wolfe of Hyattsville
shared attention today as a potential
winner of Washington's coveted No.
ranking.
Tacking a 1894 singles total to 371
team and 4l2 doubles count Wolfe
assumed the lead in class A aI-events
with a grand total of LIT. Perce'S
singles effort came after two team
sets Of 4l2 and 367, which we're rolled
simultaneously with the Northeast
Temple team and the Mount Rainier
Dixie Pigs, although neither score
counted in his all events. as previously
he had shot with three other teams.
Perce Generally Keen.
WITH a high average for sweep
stakes and special matches coupled
with a general league mark of l22
the suburbanite has thrown his hat
into the ring for the nomination as
the District 1856 seasons leading
bowler. With Ollie Pacini, Wife is
holding the class A doubles lead with
760.
Clicking for the first time in more
than month after they practically
had locked up the championship of
the Southern Intercity League the
Occidentals shot an even 900 set to
equal the all-time mark established
in 1884 by the King Pins to win the
class A team title. Incidentally, Hokie
Smith, who led the Occidental charge
with 800, was captain of the King
Pins.
But for a missed spare in his last
frame Hokie today might have been
the an-events leader. Starting the
night with his stout team set, the
assistant manager of the Columbia
gathered 402 NAPLES in the doubles
and 1868 in singles for count of l,l70.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
G. A. O. WINS EARLY.

Seven runs in the first inning would
have been enough to win for the G.
A. O. Check Section nine which
trounced Indian Service. 1875, yester-
day in Sports Center Government
League game.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
CABMEN SEEK FOE.

Any team with diamond tomorrow
looking for an opponent can book the
Diamond Cabmen at Georgia 4948
where Bob Wallace is arranging
games.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
GETS RUNS IN BUNCHES
Franklin Day School Wins, 17-7,
From D. C. Woodward.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. May 2.-Un-
leashing a barrage of base hits every
inning, Franklin Day School nine of
this city, routed Woodward Prep
diamonders of Washington, l7-7, in
a five-inning game here yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
WOULD FILL THREE DATES

Games for May 10, II and "a with
crack unlimited mines are sought by
the Standard Capitol Servicenter base
ball team. Call j. r. Grief at Ma
tional 9032. extension 273 or $50.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

st. Johns Prep golfers today hold
4-to-2 victory over Gonzaga,
achieved yesterday despite the bril-
lance of Capt. Buddy Sharkey, the
young Gonzaga star.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
LEAGUE BERTHS OPEN.

Peewee, insect and midget base ball
teams desiring to join the Columbian
Athletic League may do so by calling
Joe Cohen at Columbia 2817.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
ROMP FOR PROCUREMENT.

Hirst and Wilson led the 10-hit at
tack yesterday by which Procurement
Divisions nine defeated I. C. c., 6-l
in a Federal League encounter.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
PHOENIX NINE BOOKING.

Games with teams in the junior and
unlimited class are sought by the
Phoenix A. c. Call Pick Davis at
Lincoln 1861.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
CLOSE ONE TO DEWITT
Zinkievich's Home Run Is Edge
in 1911 Defeat of Riders.

in 1911 Defeat of Riders.
Blasting four hurlers for II hits
Dewitt Prep tronced Roosevelt, 12-11,
in slugging bee yesterday at Roose.
welt Stadium. Although nicked but
for seven safeties, Silverman's effec.
tive pitching nearly was nullified by
the slipshod work of his Dewitt team
mates.
Adam Zinkievich raped out
home run as Dewitt rallied to tally
eight runs in the last two innings.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

~ reSumpIlOn OF tIle series
wv of matches between the
country's first and second
ranking tennis teams from which
Americas Davis Cup doubles repre-
Sentatives will be determined, as
Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn,
United States No. l team last year,
attempted to win their first match
of 1886 from Donald Bulge and Gene
Mako this afternoon at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Defeated three times by the young
California sensation since January l.
Allison and Van are making probably
their last fight against the contenders
until the official try-outs at the
Merton Cricket Club in Philadelphia
within the next fortnight.
Not until that time. however, will
be named the team that will face
Australia in the zone trials at the
Germantown Cricket Club during the
latter part of the month.
Local Pair Wins Set.
A CKNOWLEDGED the foremost
teams of the Nation. both the
Allison-Van Ryn and Budge-Ma
combinations appeared something less
than tops" in the opening rounds
of the invitation tournament yeSter-
day as each was extended to three
sets by teams not considered in the
same class with the champions.
f,,,A local y1oirc Alli-
son and Van Ryn naturally showed
best against the ancient and uncon-
ditioned team of Tom Mangan and
Clarence Charest whom they defeated
with the loss of only one game. But
against Barney Welsh and. Ralph Nc
Elvenny, the Districts No. doubles
team and national public parks
champions, the leaders of American
tennis were forced to turn on the
steam.
Craftiy keeping the champs away
from the net by consistent lobs to the
baseline. Welsh and McElvenny grab
bed the first set, 6-3. Then, obviously
in no shape to combat the physical
abilities of the pair that had been
playing all Winter. the District COM
bination lost 10 straight games. taking
their only game of the last two sets
after Allison and Van Ryn had estab-
lished a 40 lead ir the final setto.
Bulge and Mako Pushed to Win.
RUDGE' and Mako, meanwhile, were
having their troubles with the
teams of Sam Gilpin and William B.
Reese and Gilbert Hall and Hal Sur
face. Against the former they
marched to victory by a Ga, 60
count. but Surface and Hall extended
them to three sets, evening the match
with a IS score in the second set.
Bulge and Mako won by cores of 6-l,
60.
According to the record of the last
three months, this afternoons match
should prove the climax of compe-
tition that has become more keen
with every start. At Houston Bulge
and Mako won in straight sets. Later.
at Pinehurst, they were extended to
four, and just two weeks ago the
match went the limit of five before
Allison and Van Ryn were beaten.
Local fans received a disappoint-
ment yesterday when it was an
nounced that Bryan tBitsy) Grant.
the mighty atom from Georgia, would
be unable to play, due to foot bruise
Grant, who has licked Bulge three
times this year and who is accorded
a fine chance of being given a spot
on the Davis Cup team, was present,
however, watching the individual play
of his competitors with great interest.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
AFTER SUNDAY DATE.

A game for tomorrow is wanted by
the Franklin Street Boys Club Pee
wees who may be booked through
O'Brien at Decatur 5845.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

union. They stick together, these lads
who do tricks with cards and coins
GEORGETOWN linksmen faced
- two rugged opponents today in
Eastern intercollegiate matches at Co.
lumbia, following their loss yesterday
to Cornell by 1-point margin. This
morning the Hoya clubswingers
clashed with Penn State, while this
afternoon they were to meet Pitts
burgh at Columbia.
Six colleges met yesterday over the
same course, with the Hoyas going
down swinging before Cornell by a
5-to-4 margin. Princeton, which wen
the league race last year, trounced
Penn State, to 3, while Pennsyl-
vania defeated Pittsburgh. 6 TO 3.
Summaries of the Georgetown Cornell
match: Wilcox Co defeated Corcoran
3 and 2; Lee (G) defeated Smith, 4
and g. Best ball-Cornell, 2 up.
Cameron CO. defeated johnson, 4
and 3: Roundey Co defeated Ferrari,
l up 10 holes. Best ball-Cornell,
up; Kreuzberg go defeated Rogers,
and 4; Bell 60 defeated Morton
CO.. 4 and q Best ball, Georgetown,
5 and T.
Mrs. K. S. Giles won the women's
tourney at Indian Spring yesterday
with a card of 89-9-8O. The pitching
and putting contest went to Mrs. j.
H. Bullock.
Congressional women held their
opening day ceremonies in the form
of an 18-hole handicap affair. won
by Mrs. Otto Elble. who broke 100 for
the first time with a score of 81.
Her net was n. Helen DettWeiler
and Mrs. j. o. Rhyme tied for the
low gross award with SO. Mrs. w. r.
Bush had low gross on the first nine
with 46. while Mrs. Roland Mackenzie
won the second nine award with A.
Mrs. Harvey J. Cooper won the
Manor womens tourney with a card
of 87-1l-76.
st. Johns Prep golfers today hold
4-to-2 victory over Gonzaga
achieved yesterday despite the bril-
lance of Capt. Buddy Sharkey, the
young Gonzaga star.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

Runs-Greer. Silvermsn, Bailey (3l,
F Coakley. Pitcher. Nugent t2). Hayman,
Paterson (2). Hardy t2). Zinkievich t"l
Cleveland (2). Silverman. Home run
Zinkievich.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

w YHAT loomed but few
M days ago as the finest
wv track team ever pro-
duced at Roosevelt High
School now is but a skeleton of its
former strength, due to the injury
of no less than five of its stal per-
formers during the last three days.
Edward Vasvary, promising
young sprinter, broke his right
arm yesterday when practicing pole
vaulting, this joining Charley
Moore, who suffered fractured
right wrist Wednesday while win.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
P. W. A. HITLEss WONDERS.

Although getting but four hits. P.
w. A. trimmed Navy, 80. yesterday
in a Departmental League game.
Winters, Navy's pitcher. walked eight
batters.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
HILE'S PIGEON FIRST
Flies Seasons First 1OO-Mile
Race in Less Than 2 Hours.

Flying the 100-mile distance in less
than two hours. pigeon belonging to
H c. Hile won the seasons first race
of the District of Columbia Racing
Pigeon Club from Charlottesville. Va.
H. v. Bremerman's loft won the single
nomination prize.
Following is the average speed in
yards per minute of the first return
to each loft:
Ial HE 4es55 NorwooS WlIa% 4ao Ar nqRps5t REsm
w. s. Hixson. ! .4s1 40: H, Kaske. 1.47471;
D. P. Matson, ] 1,466.7O: ]. Kelly. ] ,433.9 81 /;
J. Soldano 1427.97; Bethesda Loft.
.397 SO; Sunset Loft. 1.3S2.76; j. Nc
Namaras ANA 13IS;03' oAAi M. BSddington, sInS,,
1.2S4.40: A. s. Johnstone. 1.145.25; Nc
Dermott. day report.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

The Mount Rainier League will top
off its season tonight with blow.
out at Smiths Tavern at Brentwood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
YTERIAN ! CHURCH STARTS
 HIWAY SERVICE
Sunday School at Chapel by Lake November IS Will
 Institute New Mission

Sunday school, next Sunday after noon, at Aux Lake, between two and three o'clock at the Chapel by the Loke will institute Presbyter- ian Church services to serve the population on the highway, accord- ing to announcement made today by the Rev. John A. Glasse.
 Explaining the new move to min ister to the highway population, the Rev. MT. Glasse today said:
 Tn view of the steadily increas- ing population out the highway and in keeping with the historic poAcy of the Presbyterian church in Alaska to minister to communi- ities in need of religious instruc- ton, we have secured the site on the corner of Fritz Cove road and pro- pose to develop a community church equipped and organized to serve the religious and social needs of all people in the community interested to participate in them.
 Accordingly, beginning with this Sunday afternoon from two to three o'clock, We will hold Sunday School every Sunday afternoon in the Chapel by the Lake, a rather pre- tentious name for the little building at the side of Aux Lake near the Fritz Cove corner; and this an- is an invitation for par ents throughout the community to have their children in attendance, with this Sunday after noon.
 AS soon as the community re- sponse justifies the move, and the weather permits it, it is proposed to erect an inviting and commodious chapel on the two adjoining sites which have been secured; and we confidently anticipate such wei come and the benefits of such an enterprise. that we feel sure the future will see the development of } work in which the whole com nunity will find a justifiable pride and with which God himself will 1e pleased.
 For the present. the Northern Light Presbyterian Church is per me as it's minister to guide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13

in the development of this new work, and it is the purpose of the Presby- tery of Alaska to encourage the community enterprise with building funds from the Presbytery Board of National Missions; but we wish it to be very definitely understood that this is to be community church, with no stressing of any denomin- ational emphasis This is thorough ly in accord with present-day church development by which some one church ministers to all the com munity interested to respond to it's ministrations. a procedure to which most of the Protestant denomina- tions are officially committed; and in that spirit of cooperative Chris tian fellowship We are pleased to be in a position to join with the peo- pie of that community in giving en- couragement to those who desire such an enterprise to be developed there.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
JUNEAU COUPLE
 LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license was taken out today at the U s. Commissioner office by John Malcolm Ellman, Alaska Juneau employee, and Mary Lucille Raretich of Juneau, the nup- tials to 1e performed probably to- night
 Odin Lonning and Elizabeth Crop ley of Juneau were married at the Commissioners office by Judge Eel ix Gray, the ceremony being wit messed by Mrs. A. L. Nook and Mrs H. F. Hargrave. Other marriages this week include that of Edward E. Hibler and Mary Frances Ward of Juneau with Pat Doyle and Margaret Kiloh as witnesses and Alvaro De Asis of Juneau and Lucy Johns of Angoon with MT. and Mrs Robert Zuboff as witnesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13

known in Juneau, and a grand daughter, Sunny Sue Farmer A cousin, Mrs. Charles Sengfel- der, of Seattle, among the relatives who survive Mrs. Moore, lived in Skagway during the early days
 <e1e
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
FINALE OF REBEKAH
 CARD PARTY SERIES

The series of three card parties given by the Rebekah Auxiliary, and extending over the past six weeks reached its climax last night with six tables in play. The fol- lowing were the prize winners for the evening. For bridge, George Render held high score, and Joe Riedi, low; Pinochle: Harry Lea was high and Wm Fleek low; whist win ners were Mrs Gertrude Laughlin, first prize, and Mrs. Joe Riedi, low.
 The grand prizes, three vaculator coffee makers, were awarded to the following high pointers for the ser les: Mrs. Charles Fox for bridge, Mrs. Elmer Boyer for pinochle, and Jack Langseth for whist.
 Refreshments were enjoyed fol- lowing the awards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
MRS. MOORE, FORMER
 CHANNELITE, DIES

Mrs. Emma Hart Moore, 79 years old, wife of Dr. I. H. Moore, we'll known retired physician of Seattle, died at her home November 3, fol- lowing an illness of one year.
 Mrs Moore is well known to many Alaskans. During the gold rush days she lived in Skagway where her husband practiced medicine until he came to Gastineau Channel to be physician for the Treadwell Com pany. Here he practiced with the late pr. Goddard, Since 1906 Dr. and Mrs Moore made their home in Seattle
 Mrs. Moore is survived by her husband, her daughter, Mrs. Helene Moore Farmer, who is also well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
ENGAGEMENT OF
 MISS LONE WOOD
 ANNOUNCED HERE.

Pastor ana Mrs H. L. Wood an- ncunce the engagement of their daughter lone. to Dr. G. Lee Stagg of Nashville, Tennessee. He is a member of the College of Medical Evangelists ao Los Angeles, Cali fornia.
 The couple intend to make their home in Portland. Oregon, where Dr. Stagg will interne. The date of the wedding has not been set.
 Miss Wood is a popular member of the younger set, has been resid- ing here for several years. She is on the nursing staff at St. Ann's Hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
CAPITOL FILM SHOWS CAST OF
 , YOUNG STARS
Rough and Tough Double Bill at Coliseum
 Theatre

With Frances Farmer, former University of Washington coed now under contract to Paramount, in the leading roll, Too Many Paren.5," which boasts five of Hol- Two, Is leading juvenile actors in it's cast, will open tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 The youngsters who support Miss Farmer, Lester Matthews and Hen " Travers in this picture of mod ern marriage and children of di- vorcee, are George Ernest, Sher- wood Bailey, Buster Phelps, Doug las Scott and Billy Lee, all veteran screen performers, some of them graduates of the famous Our Gang comedy school
 Heralded as an exciting drama of the oil fields, With Bill Boyd active ly involved in the fast-moving &C., ton, Burning Gold" will be the attraction at the Coliseum Theatre beginning to night.
 Chief in support of Boyd is Jud- ith Allen, as Boyd's wife; Lloyd Tn- graham, Fern Emmett and Frank Mayo.
 The other half of the double-fea- ture at the Coliseum is Man of Iron" which, based on the story by Dawn Powell, combines rollick- ing comedy with dramatic thrills. The cast includes John Eldredgc, Dorothy Peterson, Joseph Crehan, Crang Reynolds and Joseph King. Barton MacLane and Mary Astor are starred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
TUCKETTS TAKE FIRST
 OF NEW APARTMENTS

Charles Tuckett, manager of the local Coliseum Theatre and his wife are first tenants in the recent ly remodeled apartments in the Smith building Newly furnished throughout, with many built-in conveniences, electric stoves and re- frigerators, hardwood floors and
 automatically heated, the apart ments, three in number, are the first of their kind on the island and they offer real inducement for couples to come to Douglas to reside. The remaining two apartments will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
SCOUTS TO HIKE WHEN
 WEATHER CLEARS UP HERE

Regular meeting of the local pa- trols. Douglas Boy Scouts, was held last night for the general routine of business after which the member ship and leaders transferred to the Natatorium for drills and games. It was decided to go on a hike the first evening of agreeable weather. Route for the hike will De decided when the time actually arrives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
R. E. ROBERTSON AND MOTHER WILL ARRIVE
 ON PRINCESS NORAH

R. E. Robertson, prominent Ju- neau attorney who has been South for several weeks, will return to Juneau on the next Princess Norah.
 Sailing with nlui win pc his moth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13

CT, Mrs. Jessie s. Robertson. who visited here eight years ago and previously lived in Juneau
 Mrs. Robertson, who is from Missouri Valley, Iowa, has been vis- iting with nieces in Seattle. 
 Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
 Today's News Today Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13

be ready for occupancy in few days.