davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-11

strongest lines In the conference.
Anderson is going to miss Capt.
Barnes Worth. right guard; Vince
Farrar, left tackle, and Steve Sabol,
center, lost by graduation.
But he Is placing his hopes on an
experienced group Of performers. He
doesn't expect q reptition of last
years game with Carolina, when 26
points were scored on a flustered
Wolfpack in the last half.
WHILE Anderson has not named Q
w starting team, most observers are
agreed that the first team lineup will
not include single sophomore.
Anderson insists Duke, Carolina and
" p I. are going to be tough-if not
impoesible-for the Wolfpack to beat
He also has three non- n-conference
games on his schedule, which, doubt
less, will not turn out to be picnics
They are with Manhattan, Boston
College and Catholic University.
The State coach says he doesn't
know if his 1886 team will be as good
as his last years outfit. But he does
know this:
Carolina will be as good as last
year, If not better.
Duke will Be good. but Tennessee,
Evening star., 1936-09-11
NAVY YARD PINMEN
GET AWAY TONIGHT
Officials Of Big Gun Plant to At.
tend Formal Inaugural of
40-Team League,

THE first big blast Of the oncoming
- bowling season will resound at
the Lucky Strike where the Columbia
Lodge, 174, I. A. N. League. which
encompasses over 200 Navy Yard
rollers opens an extensive 39-week
schedule. High Government officials
Of the big gun plant will be present
at the ceremonies.
Elected president last Spring, Will
liam F. (Bucky) Burns, who over a
decade ago was one of Southeast's
sandlot heroes. finds himself proudly
directing the largest single-unit duck
pin loop in the city. Andy Price
is vice president, Abe Beavers, treas
urer, and Karl Kosack, secretary and
scorer.
Under the guiding spirit of Jack
OConnell and Hugh Crawley, the
latter its first president, the Navy
Yarders opened the 1884 season with
1S teams. Last season, with Joe
Fowler at the helm. the league prac-
tically doubled in size with "a teams.
Tonight 40 teams will shoot.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
HAZEN IS NOMINATED
HORSE SHOW LEADER
Spring Valley Gold Cup Event
to Be Held September 10
Will Aid Blind.

THE second annual renewal Of the
Spring Valley Gold Cup Horse
Show, which Is to be held on Septem-
Der 10 as charity event, viii be
staged under the guiding hand of
Melvin C. Hazen, president of the
Board of Commissioners.
An ardent enthusiast of all branches
of equestrian sports, the Commissioner
acceded to the request of a commit
tee that called upon him yesterday.
Funds raised by the show will be
utilized to carry on a program of
sight conservation work among desti-
tute residents of Washington who are
either blind or suffering from defec-
tive vision.
The announcement of Hazen's ac-
ceptance was made by Dean M. Rath-
bun, who again is serving as secretary
and manager.
Grounds for the meet are now be-
ing conditioned,
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Mat Matches
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO Yvon Robert, 2i8,
Montreal, defeated Rudy Dusek, 322,
Omaha, one fall.
SAN FRANCISCO-Tarzan Orth,
$50, Toledo, Ohio. defeated Dude
Chick, 1873, Cheyenne. Wyo.
ST. LOUIS.-George Zaharias, 237.
Pueblo, Colo, defeated Chief Chew.
chki, 245, Seymour, Ind, 73:27:
Chris zaharias, 210, Pueblo, Colo.
won . slam-and-block verdict over
Eddie Newman, 72o. New York, IL:
Rollie Pickett. l6o, Springfield. nj.
threw Tuny Trlesdsls. III, Etnusas,
slam and hlock, l7:lA
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Minor Leagues
international.

International.
Baltimore, z; Rochester, o (play-
Off.
Buffalo, q; Newark, l (play-od).
American Association.
Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 2
(play-of1).
Southern Association.
Birmingham, Sd; Atlanta, IL.
New Orleans, 8: Knoxville, z.
Little Rock, 5; Chattanooga, O.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, 8; Sacramento, 3.
Portland, 4; Seattle, 8.
! Missions, 8; Los Angeles, 7.
San Diego, 8; San Francisco, z.
: Texas.
Oklahoma City. 7: Dallas. 3.
Fort Worth, z; Tulsa, s.
Houston, 8; San Antonio, 6.
Western. I.
Cedar Rapids, 1913; Waterloo,
OIL.
Des Moines, 3: Rock Island, 2.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Horseshoe Pitchers Start Play Offs Tonight for Three Titles
f5zBpB AND STREAMS; e;
- m GEORGE Hu.ER 90
By GEORGE HUBER.

E 4 NGLERS generally have given
~ up the idea Of making nice
~ bluefish catches this year, but
4 n they are not letting the dearth
Of blues discourage them. They are
making plans to get some big trout
with the same enthusiasm which
marked the preparations when blues
started to run. Grey sea trout, espe-
cially the larger ones, are fairly game
fsh, and, II anything, demand a bit
more fnesse in hooking. playing and
landing than do blues.
1t has been mentiened time
and again, but the warning can
not be repeated toe sften-trout
have very weak mouth and
cannot be hooked hard and
reeied IN rapidly. and they
shsuld not be lifted out Of the
water by the line. Use . net,
always.
What's more, the trout outlook is
much better than the blue outlook.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

They are all over the bay now, and
will be biting strong up to the end of
October, and possibly into the middle
41a-pounder pulled in at Solomons
Island yesterday, and received an en-
couraging prediction from Capt.
George Bowen. He has been In the
sport-fshing game in Chesapeake Bay
about as long as any one, and he says
trout conditions are prime for some
big ones, and plenty Of them.
Hardhead Put Up Fight.
A MOTHER thing which makes the
- situation attractive is that they
are to be found ON this side OF the
bay. 1t is not necessary to take a
long and expensive boat ride across.
You will have no trouble in hooking
and landing them anywhere from
Galesville and Shadyside. in the West
River, on down to Point Lookout.
This includes all way stations in
between-Herring Bay, North Beach,
Seaside, Plum Point, Dares Beach,
Kenwood Beach and a half dozen
others.
Hardhead aren't biting as fire.
quently As they did this Spring. This
is very natural considering that their
season is over, but those that are
taken are quite large.
The cid mossbacks have been
feeding well this Summer and
are plenty fat. What's more,
they put up q good fight when
hssked, something nat met with
in the Spring and Midsummer
cr0aker.
Other bay species which will find
their way into the boat this week are
Evening star., 1936-09-11

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, August 28-
The mellow taste of Vintage tobacco sure
is hard to beat that's the majority YER
dict of 1876 men as they watched the historic
Saratoga Cup race.
We picked smokers for the taste test at
random from the crowd :. gave each two
unidentified cigars-a Vintage White Owl
and another. representing the leading ma
tionally advertised brands.
No names or familiar bands on the cigars
;. not thing to prejudice the smokers.
Taste alone counted. Each man smoked both
cigars, then indicated the one he liked best.
76% preferred the mellow mildness of Vim
tage White Owl.
Wherever you are, you can always get
the same mild, uniform cigar that won these
taste tests. And it costs but So at your near
est cigar store.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Perry's Path Less Hazardous.

PERRY'S path to the title seems
less hazardous than Miss Jacobs.
Both Grant and Bulge appear to be
over-tennised, what with constant
campaigning since February. Perry
whipped them both at Wimbledon
this year on the way to his third
straight al-England title. As for
Parker, he looks only little improved
over last year when Perry crushed
him here In straight sets with the
loss Of only six games.
Parker spent great deal Of energy
in his three-hour. nve-set conquest
of Gregory Mangin yesterday while
Bulge hardly worked up perypiration
tn cutting down John AcDiarmid In
straight sets.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Severe Test for Jacobs.

CHIEF interest in the penultimate
contests centered in the Anglo
American meeting between Miss Stam-
mers and Miss Jacobs. Helen still Is
bothered by q dislocated thumb on
her right hand. but the injury didn't
seem to bother her yesterday, when
she crushed Gussie Raegener of San
Francisco. 81, 60.
Miss Stammers, playing In the
championship for the third time, made
a big impression on observers two days
ago in beating Carolin Babcock. It
is that performance. plus her two VIC
tories over Miss Jacobs in Wigttman
Cup competition, that are influencing
critics to concede her an even chance
against the veteran champion, who
wants to win the title just once more
to become the first player to triumph
five straight years.
Miss Jacobs hasn't been extended
thus far In the championship and its
conjectural whether her finger will
handicap her If Miss stammers gains
the upper hand and pours on the
pressure. There's this much In her
favor, however, from q prospective
standpoint. Miss stammers is known
to suffer Q let-down after winning
a hard match.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
n. c. STATE LOOKS
GOOD FOR FOURTH
Coach Sees Duke, Carolina,
V.P.i. Topping WoIfpack
in Southern Loop.
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
n ALEIGH, N. c.. September
u 1l.-How Is N. c. State Col
II lege's foot bail team going to
L y stand after the 1886 Southern
Conference battles?
Coach Hunk Anderson, "hoping for
the best" says the answer H fourth
place. Duke. too good for anybody, u
he picks to finish first, with v. p. l.,
champions of the Old Dominion, sec
ond, and the University Of North Car
olina third.
Last season State had one Of the
Evening star., 1936-09-11
. White Ovi's Crop In

. White Owi's Crop In.
spection System, theonly
known organization Of
its kind, keeps . check ON
tfowin9 conditions In the
finest 6lIGr-tobacco dis
tricts In America. We
know where Vintage to-
bacco 10 maturing and
buy the best ef Il for
White Owl.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Homer Standings
B. the Associated Press.

Yesterdays homers Cliff,
Browns. 2; Gehrtg, Yankees, /;
Campbell, Indians, /; Trosky. In
dians, !; Higgins, Athletics. /:
Hogan, Senators, /; Peters, Athlet-
les, /; West, Browns, /; Goodman,
Reds. l.; lombard Reds, /; Moore,
Giants, /: Swift, Pirates. /; Bor-
dagaray, Dodgers. /: Berger, Bees.
/; Hack, Cubs, !; Camilli, Phil
lies, /.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees,
IS; Trosky. Indians, 81; Foxx, Red
Sox, 81; OFT. Giants, 80; Di Mag
gio, Yankees, 26; Averill, Indians,
IS.
League totals - American, 6S6;
National, 54S; total, l.244.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Fights Last Night
b the Associated Press,

- the Associated Press
DALLAS.-Benny o'Dell, 100, Mi
ami. Fla. outpointed Tom Beaupre.
F1D4, Dallas 10).
xJERsEY CITY, n. Joey Fer
fando, 18TH, Jersey City, outpointsd
Mickey Makar, 1891, Bayonne (io).
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Henry Stu Tryinx.

IIARRELLS most formidable COM
petitor u Lee FIeshman, former
Maryland title holder.
The Virginia scrap is expected to
simmer down to Boo Henson, holder
Of the world record for consecutive
ringers made In competition-33-
and Ed Henry, who for seven years
has been trying arduously to win the
Old Dominion title and lately has
improved his game markedly.
The semi-finalists and the winner
of a consolation contest among the
defeated quarter-finalists in each
tournament will qualify for the met
sopolitan Washington play-offs, which
will open next Wednesday night at
lexington.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

GRANVILLE BEATS DIS.
COvERY by six lengths
"a BIG upset In . 9reatra
1t was a decisive victory for
the 3-year-old champion.
And just ~ decisive was
White Owls victory in the
taste test. Another proof Of
Vintage tobacco's milder
taste!
Evening star., 1936-09-11
GIRLS HAVE BIG INNING.

Scoring Is runs in the fourth in
ming, the Druid Hill girls soft ball team
trounced picked local ten, 20-6, yes
terday on the Banneker Recreation
Center diamond.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
PRESSURE ON US.
IN TITLE NET PLAY
Stammers Rated Even With
Jacobs, Perry Big Choice
in Semi.FinaIs.
BY BOB CAvAGNARO,
Press Sports Writer.

TOREST HILLS, N. Y, September
r 1.-THE chips were down to-
day In the United States singles
tennis championships, with the
pressure on the six American survivors
Fred Perry Of England was q top
heavy choice to repeat his recent tri-
umph over Bryan (BitsO Grant, r.,
of Atlanta, and his compatriot. Kay
Stammers, the slashing southpaw, was
held ON even terms with Helen Jacobs,
the four-time title holder. in the out
standing matches Of the four semi
finals.
In the other semi-finals, Don Bulge.
Oakland, Calf, red-head, engaged
Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J.,
and Alice Marble of San Francisco op-
posed Helen Petersen Of Stamford,
Conn, with Bulge and Miss Marble
favored to gain the final.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
MOORE, SAUNDERS
SHARP D. c. RIVALS
farrell, FIeshman Favored
in Maryland, Henson and
Henry in Virginia.

TINE tempo picks up tonight in
The Evening Star horseshoe
tournament with the begin
- ming of match play for the
championships of Washington, Mary
land and Virginia.
Starting at Z o'clock with sixteen
In each field, eliminations will be
held at lexington, Brentwood and
Falls Church. It is hoped to play
the events out to the finals tonight
with the last matches Of all three
competitions to be held tomorrow
night on the Municipal Playground
courts adjacent the Tech High SWIM
ming pool at lexington.
Bernard Mccarthy of the play
ground staff, Mayor William N. Ma
haffey of Brentwood and George
Thompson of Falls Church, chair
men of the tournaments, today an
nounced the following first round
pairings:
Washington.
Bill Moore VS.. M. Murray.
E. G. Brown VS.. G. F. Boyer.
L. E. Mills VS.. Bill Quigley.
G. Larrick VS.. o. Stanley
John Gourvenec VS.. L. Moston.
W. Lewis VS.. c. Heleker
J. Rogers VS.. L. Dickson.
L. w. Ashby VS.. Harry Saunders.
Maryland.
Temple FARRELL VS.. w. Crawford.
Denny Lynch VS.. p. Griffith.
T. Walsh VS.. r. Baptiste.
:, Lem Sales VS.. w. Barber.
Ed Kruse vs.. r. Beall.
Clarence stunkel vs.. A. z. Brailer.
j. Smith vs.. A. Walsh.
Lee Fleshman vs.. Bill Campbell.
Virginia.
Ed Henry VS.. w. r. Munson.
j. 6. Petit VS.. G. r. FELTON,.
Wilson Earman VS.. F. w. Kennedy
Rev. w. F. Woh VS.. George Larrick
c. M. Earman VS.. e. E. Bockhaus.
Ed Edmonston VS.. r. z. Dye.
Boardman Munson VS.. w. H. Gran
ford.
Clayton Henson VS.. z. L. Swartz.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Two Defend Titles.

THE defending champions are
Temple FARRELL in Maryland and
Bill Moore in Washington. Deadpan
Frye Of Orkney Springs, the Virginia
titleholder, will remain a spectator
until called upon to defend the metro
politan district championship in a
tournament next week that will in
clude besides himself the five leading
performers in each Of the events that
get under way tonight.
All of the leading pitchers in WASH
ington and the neighboring counties
of Maryland and Virginia qualified.
Bill Moore, the D. C. champ, turned
in the best performance of the 100
shoe qualifying round with total of
233 points, which included - ringers.
Moore's principal rival in the play
offs is Harry Saunders, former met
fopohtan and Washington champion.
They likely win meet in the final.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

. Noons Aeld can always
produce nood tobacco. In
. Vintnee year. the lsaf b
richer. more full.bodisd.
In our really mild White
Owl Cisar, We uss only
tobacco Of Vintage quei-
ity. That means specIal
buying.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Warrington At Cleveland, 3:l5.
TOMORROW.
Hase Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 500.
Track.
1nterdepartmental meet, Gen.
trail High School Stadium, 2:30.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

one OF the many occasions when
Burns stood on his toes, nose to nose
with Cox and asked, "Whatsa NADIA
with you," Joe planted an effective
elbow ON the referees jaw. Burns
retaiiated with right push and Cox
f1ipped him between the ropes and
among the customers.
Olson then tossed Cox to the mat
and held him there for five minutes.
Burns, who was supposed to crawl
back into the ring and count out Joe,
couldn't make the grade, so Cox broke
the hold and Dashed Burns again
when the arbiter climbed back into
the ring Burns finally succeeded in
raising Olson's hand.
The shower of peanuts, newspapers
and cigar butts aimed in the general
direction of the loser, who was es-
corted to his dressing room under
police protection. assures Cox of much
work here.
Nick Campofreda. former Western
Maryland foot ball star. made an i'm
pressive local debut by tossing Felix
McQuade in 1924 minutes, while
Ivan Managoff downed Felix Mar
xhall IN 14l2 minutes. Other pre-
liminaries saw Little Beaver and
Eli Fischer work to a draw and Ed
Meske flip Al Billings in 19 minutes.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
ATTACKS REFEREE,
SAVES MAT SHOW
81
Cox HurIs Burns From Ring
to Put Pep in Bout He
Loses to Olson.

w YAsHINGTON's pachyderm
\h/ patrons in general and
Wv Referee Cyclone breezy
Burns In particular al
tered their estimate of burly Joe Cox
today following the Kansas City grap-
piers finest display of showmanship
Of the season last night IN losing to
Cliff Olson In the feature bout of the
weekly wrestling card at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Pitted against Olson. who suhsti-
tuted for Gino Garibaldi when the
latter failed to appear, Cox found it
difiicult to lose to his colorless oppo-
nent until he conceived the idea of
being disqualified by Tipping the
pudgy Burns from the ring.
1t was all very dull until Cox ruff
fed Burns dignity. Peanut vendors
were yelling Something to eat while
you wait-for action" Olson appar-
entity was content to squat in the CEN
ter of the ring and test his arm lock
on Cox all evening. Cox, however,
had other ideas.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

. Asina By naturei 80.
an ay9nts Of three years.
No economical slaort cuts
no secret processes
Vintage tobacco tastes
kood i'm its natural state
--doesn't nesd artificial
treatment.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
BIG EXPENDITURES
BY TOURISTS SEEN
Virginia Delegate Cites Many
Benefits From New Park.
way Act.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. February &C. G.
Quesenberry, delegate from Augusta,
said today that the extension of the
Blue Ridge parkway southwark would
bring thousands of tourists. who would
spend sums of money in Virginia far
in excess of anything the general
public has contemplated.
His comment was made in discuss
ing the Weaver Battle -Moffett Senate
act, which has passed both houses and
has been signed by the Governor. He
said he was proud to have his name
on the measure as acting chairman
OF the Enrolling Committee.
THE act clears up one of the ma jor
difficulties on the Skyline Drive, or. as
1t will probably be called, the Blue
Ridge parkway, fixing the Jurisdiction
OF State and Federal Governments re-
garding the right to levy taxes, licenses
and the regulating of intoxicating
liquors" Mr.. Quesenberry said.
THE act also authorized the de-
livery of the deed heretofore executed
by the State of Virginia and held in
escrow pending the passage of this
act.
The passage of this measure should
enable the work to get under way, with
the resulting expenditure by the Fed
eral Government of large sums of
money. mostly in the form of labor,
and the eventual opening up and
extension of the existing drive, which
will bring thousands of tourists to the
lower end Of the valley, who will un-
questionably spend sums of money far
in excess of anything we have hoped
for"
Evening star., 1936-03-01
$30,Ooo,o0o RULING
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Smith Reynolds Family Settle
ment Decision to Be Given
Before March Is.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 29.-Circuit
Court Judge Eli Frank yesterday took
under advisement the family settle
ment of the $4,000. 900 Smith Rey-
nolds estate and indicated he would
give his decision prior to March Is.
Hearings in the case were concluded
today. Counsel in the case asked the
Maryland court to approve the settle
ment already approved by the North
Carolina courts.
The issue came to Marylands courts
because the safe deposit and trust
company, Baltimore concern, is trustee
for the estate. The company asked
approval Of the North Carolina settle
ment before carrying out its terms.
Before he took the case under con-
sideration, Judge Frank said he was
bothered" by the possible rights of
present unborn heirs to all or por-
tions of the estate. He made it plain
however, that he was not suggesting
an alternative settlement to the one
submitted to the court.
MY only difficulty concerns the
power of this court of equity to ap-
prove an arrangement which extin-
guishes all further rights of interest
by children who may be born in the
future to collateral claimants of the
estate" the judge said.
The settlement provides the pay
ment of approximately $4,000 900 in
inheritance taxes to the State of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
CIRCUS
PLANNED IN MAY
Five Boys and Two Mems
Club Units included in
Center Divisions.

The Community Center Department
Is completing plans for the children's
festival, in the form Of a community
circus, in late May In Central High
School Stadium.
The centers in divisions to 9 which
have boys clubs are: Columbia
Heights. in Powell Junior High School;
East Washington, in Eastern High
School; Langley, in Langley Junior
High School; Southeast, in Buchanan
School, and Thomson, in Thomson
School. There are young mems clubs
at Macfarland and at Gordon Centers.
The boys clubs meet Friday nights at
Columbia Heights, Langley and Thom-
son Centers, and on Saturday nights
at East Washington and Southeast
Centers.
Columbia Heights Center announces
for Its Friday night activities q COM
munity dance, contract bridge, groups
interested in music study of piano.
violin and fretted instruments, and
the boys art group.
The study of art among the boys
and girls has become one of the i'm
portant activities, especially in the
northeast section, as follows: Mon
day, 3:l5 pm, at Burroughs Center;
Tuesday, 3:15, at Langdon Center;
Wednesday, pm. at Langley Center,
and Friday. 7 pm, at Thomson.
In divisions 10 to 13 arrangements
are being completed for the annual
Recreation Institute. opening Tuesday.
in Patterson Center, for seven
weeks. Clarence A. Browne will be
the director of the institute. Regis
tration is going on at the center.
The purpose of the institute Is to
furnish recreation leaders of the city
with an opportunity to gain experience
in recreational activities through
active participation in free play, and
through direct contact with others
similarly employed.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
SCHOOL is CLOSED
BY SCARLET fever
Action Is Precautionary as Two
Cases Are Found in Fash.
ionable Institution,

By staff Correspondent of The Star.
MCLEAN, Va, February 29.-The
fashionable Madeira School for Girls,
located near here, was closed today
as precautionary measure following
the development of two cases of scarlet
fever among the 1875 pupils.
Two girls with the disease were
taken to Gallinger Hospital, Washing
ton, on Thursday, and three others,
known to have been exposed by as
sociation with them, have been iso-
lated in the school infirmary.
The two known cases are both mild,
according to Dr. A. L. Carson. Fair
fax County health officer. He said
there were no indications of an epi-
demic at the school or elsewhere in
the county and that the school au-
thorities had voluntarily closed the
institution for Today period merely
as a precaution.