davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-10
GIRLS SET
SWIM MEET PACE
Trio Collects Points to Head
F. B. |. in Contest at
Chevy Chase.

= ALLY STEWART, Catherine
Foote and Helen Vartia, trio
of feet mfrmaids who led
- Patent Office natators to an
impressive victory last night in the
first interdepartmental swimming meet
at Chevy Chase pool, promise to carry
their club far in future meets.
Miss Stewart captured both free
style events for women, while the
Misses Foote and Vartia. in addition
to swimming on the winning senior
relay team. annexed several second
and third places.
Patent Office and Bureau of Inves-
tigation swimmers dominated the meet
from the outset, with the eventual
victors showing strength in the late
events to win going away. Patent
Office chalked up 81 points while In
vestigation finished in the runner-up
spot with 26.
Roger Leverton, former University
of Richmond athlete, paced the
Sleuths' scoring, holding down the
anchor position in two relays and TAX
ing third in the mems free style race.
rNote-Due to the fact that the Chevy
Chase pool is but 3:ii1 yards, instead OF
the regulation so. there were no ofdcIal
''Ss Free style. men width of pooD-Won
lTreasuryii: tfird. L3verton p. B. II;
fourth, CatchlngS Treasury.
pPjsHt ss 6tzts SSmadMGR sfoaa dsPT,sas 3
fourth. Pencke Federal Tradel
oQgsrd FREE style ,neond Dnvs BY T
settle se ment,: thru. caichinss Treasury
fourth. Shepherd "a. A. A..
Breast stroke, men-Won by Dsyis Re
Fiocks Patent once
BACK stroke men-Won by McGsw so
ment5: third. Hickey (Treasury); fourth
stzs ee, womsawoP gscond Foot; +:
Patent ONCE: third. peminS LABOR
fourth. Pencke Federal Trade.
Senior mems relay-Won bv Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation team No. tSchil-
decker White PiTS PqrseT 7rs second So
Women's senior relay-won by Patent
LABOR LABOR pep9rtmept ''th third Federal TfSde;
fourth. Geological Survey.
Medley relav men-Woh by Federal Bu-
reau Of INVESTIGATION team No; lFletcher
fee: third, c. c. c.; fourth. Library OF
Congress-.
Team Score.
Patent once, 81; Federal Bureau of In
ment, s: Federal Trade. 6; E. C. W 6: C.
c. e: 6: GeologcaI Survey; 5; Social Sc.
of Congress- -: A A. Al.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Put Yanks in Third,

CHECK back a bit and you will
discover that the experts prac-
tically conceded the American League
pennant to the Detroit Tigers this
year At the present writing the New
York Yankees (picked to finish behind
Detroit and the Boston Red Sox) are
way out in front threatening to make
q runaway race of it while Boston
trails behind and the crippled Tigers
fight gamely with but little hope of
finishing on top.
The result Of the National open left
the golf experts to eat their own words
Not one had the temerity to step up
and take bow when Tony Manero,
a 30-to-1 shot outscored the great
field at Baltusrol.
Now, in the midst of preparations
for the Olympic games. the track and
field experts are being put on the
spot. Unmindful of the fall of their
fellow experts, this group boldly steps
forward with its predictions. Unless
all signs fail they are headed for the
same fate as their co-workers, for
as the athletes thunder down the
home stretch that leads to Olympic
glory. upset piles on upset.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
IBA RK $ Hen
! DOGDOM
:

Nor is it much of chore to take
the average family pet on trip. Even
large dog can curl up in a surpris-
ingly small space. Dog food Of one
kind or another is available every
where. and if necessary an adequate
supply of canned or cereal feed may
be carried with one. Most hotels and
restaurants welcome dogs nowadays,
and if the hotel of your choice doesn't,
there are always more hotels. On p
camping trip dog is real asset to
the party. And if it is lone vaca-
ton. dog supplies just the night
sort of company.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
ITALIANS DOMINATE
AHEARN RING CARD
Three, New to Washington Box.
ing, Will Appear Next Monday
at Griff Stadium.

THREE Italian mittmen, all new TO
local cauliflower circles, will domi-
nate a trio of six-round preliminary
bouts at Griffith Stadium Monday
night, it was announced today by
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn as he COM
pleted the supporting card for the
feature scrap involving Al Delaney and
Buck Everett.
In addition to Mello Bettina. NeE
York middleWeight, vino will battle
Charley Loughran. brother of the re-
nowned Tommy. in semi-flnal argu-
ment, Frankie Cavanna. rugged New
York welterweight, and Tony Stanzey,
popular Philadelphia club fighter. will
be introduced to local punch sddictS.
Cavanna will stack up against Stan
ford Carrier. local larruper. while STAN
zey will clash with Doug Swetnam, also
District product.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Four Aces. Three Places.

ONLY three 1,500-meter men will be
picked. In this list YOU have
Glen Cunningham Of Kansas, Archie
San Romano of Kansas, Gene VenZke
of Pennsylvania and Bill Bonthron of
Princeton Cunningham. Venzke and
Bonthron have been rated as the best
1.500-meter people for some three or
four years They have alternated at
the fireworks act. Now young Ro-
mano of Kansas State Teachers Col
lege mas plunked himself into the
scenery and there is healthy chance
that one of our veteran milers will
be tossed of the lot.
Figuring along these lines. the 1900
meter race this week will be replete
| with what is known as drama. Some
young ambition will be crushed. You
can't crowd four stars into three
places and keep the human form in
reasonable shape. 1t would have been
Cunningham. Venzke and Bonthror
who have all fiirted with worlt
records II Romano hadn't pushed
| himself into the act.
fcopyrisht 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Chinese at Last
Turn to Sports

HANKOW, China, July 4 R.-
Sports, alien to China through
out the centuries, have become an
important factor in the national
life Of the people. Even American
base ball has invaded the large
towns. Most Chinese universities
have crack teams.
Recently the commissioner of ed
ucation OF Hupeh Province declar-
ed a three-day public holiday dur
ing a big athletic meet in order
to give the people an opportunity
of seeing young China at play.
Even girls, formerly kept rigidly
to their sewing and knitting, par
ticipated in the sports.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

John BECKER won the race OF
the Eastern Star Homing
Pigeon Club from Charlottesville,
Va. as birds of w. Koch. E. Koch,
F. Reinhart and J. Brady finished
in that order.
The decision to sign Clarence
HecoX as coach has done much to
assure the success of the Potomac
Boat Club in the Middle States
regatta here on Labor day. He
has done splendid work with the
Analostan Boat Club in the last
four years. having turned out
crews which were considered
among the best in the East.
Olga Dorfner of Philadelphia
broke her own record for SWIM
ming the 100-yard dash in a Is
yard tank by winning a special
race in the time of / minute 1925
seconds. Her former mark was
ia.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Sports Mirror
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Detroit Tigers
tied American League record by
hitting 10 doubles, but winning
streak was broken at 10 games as
Senators won, 1911, in 10 innings.
Three years ago-Ben Jeby sue
cessfully defended middleweight
title, outpointing young Terry.
Five years ago-George Earn
shaw, Athletics hurler, won third
game in six days.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Dempsey Held Best Dressed
Of All Fighters; Baer Ruins
Finest Build by Poor Taste

weight boxing champion. prefers i'm
ported material for his clothes, win
dow pane plates" Taub said.
Jimmy McLarnin, former welter-
weight champ, likes fancy stuff
gray suits with red and blue stripes.
Mat Champ Likes Plaid.
Ali Baba. the accredited grunt-and-
groan wrestling champion, likes 2-inch
plaid suits, 80 he can look big" the
clothier explained.
Conservative dressers among the
athletes include Bill Terry. manager
first baseman of the New York Giants,
who wears tweeds of dark brown home
spun, and Gus Mancuso, Giants
catcher. who invariably wears West
Of England f1annels."
Evening star., 1936-07-10
FRENCH BACK OLYMPICS
Opposition Fades When Workers
Games Are Supported. Too.

PARIS. July 10 LP).-The Chamber
of Deputies finally has voted 1,000, 600
francs (about s66,O00) for French par
ticipation in the Olympic games at
Berlin.
The Left. which had led bitter fight
against sending a team to Germany,
abandoned its opposition when the
Right agreed to. vote 100000 francs
tabout s3e,60o) for the workers
games" to be held in Barcelona.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Year Rough Sports Eperts Final Olympic Tests Offer Drama
Twin Blows Hit
HOLLYWOOD Quint
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, July 10.-The
Hollywood Universals. one of
Americas Olympic basket ball
squads, were recovering today from
two blows.
The boys played a collection Of
college all-stars last night, and
raised only $500 toward the $4,000
needed to finance their trip to New
York.
What was worse, the Universal
squad was defeated, % to 20.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
SCOTTY CAMPBELL AILS.

SEATTLE, July 10 P).-Albert
(Scotty) Campbell, ranking amateur
golfer and member of the 1896
Walker Cup team. says he will be un-
able to compete in the national public
links tournament at Farmingdale,
N. W this month. He has a sore
neck.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
HE'S MAGNET FOR ACES
Golfer Makes One, Playmate Cans
One, He Sees Another.


NEW ORLEANS. July 10 CP).-Talk
about auto-suggestion.
George Butler played in a foursome
with R. B. Montgomery, ir, two weeks
ago, when Montgomery accomplished
the supreme wish of all golfers and
bagged a hole-in-one on the 227-yard
par fifth hole at the Country Club.
Not to be outdone, Butler went out
the very next day and scored an "ace"
himself on the Country Clubs seven-
teenth.
Now Butler is wondering how long
this thing will go on" for he was a
witness yesterday to George Jurgens'
ACE" again on the fifth hole at the
Country Club.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
HAVE A GOLF MONOPOLY
Mother and Daughter Four Times
Meet in State Finals.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w
Va, July 10 P.-The golfng Stifels
of Wheeling, W. Va, mother and
daughters. have the West Virginia
State golfng tournament all their
own way.
First the mother, Mrs E. w Stifel
and her daughter Fritzie, won their
way into the final contest. They're
meeting today.
Then, to complete the rounds,
daughter Emily, now Mrs. C. B. Hart
of Wheeling, won the approaching
and putting contest.
Mrs. Stifel and Fritzie have met
four times in finals Of the State tour
nament. FritNe won each time, but
only after a hard fight.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
LOPEZ TOSSES RUMBERG.

LONDON. Ontario. July 10 [P1.-
Vincent Lopez, claimant of the world
heavyweight wrestling championship,
tossed Hal Rumberg Of Spokane,
Wash, in two straight falls here last
night,
Evening star., 1936-07-10
0'CONNOR STOPS MASSEY.

NEW YORK, July 10 (Pl.-Wildcat
O'Connor, Scranton lightweight,
knocked out Lew Massey Of Phila-
delphia in six rounds here last night
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Police Avert Trouble.


TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED swell
tering spectators, a bit peeved by
Burns tactics and Dusek's finishing
blow. swarmed around the ringside,
cheering Managof, who stayed in the
ring for nearly 20 minutes, hoping
or at least acting the part - that
Dusek would return to the ring.
Dusek and Burns, both of whom
we're rushed to the dressing room by
police, had no desire to return, how
ever, and Ernie's hold as Washing
tons pet grapple villain was strength
ened-if possible.
Gino Garabaldi and Hank Barber
actually swiped the show in the 30
minute semi-final working to a tor
rid draw. In the most interesting of
other half-hour sessions Irish Jack
Donovan tossel Eli Fischer with q
Furnishing head scissors.
Frank Judson, former Yale wres-
ting coach. tipped Jim Cofield with
a body slam and Cliff Olsen gave Ed
Worth the same dose in other
matches.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
MANAGOFF LOSER
IN MAT PROTEST
FIoored by Ernie Dusek'S
Elbow When He Argues
With Referee.
r VAN MANAGOFF, the burly mat
man, who stuck his head directly
in front of Ernie Dusek's right

man, who stuck his head directly
in front of Ernie Dusek's right
elbow last night and came off
second best in the feature wrestling
match at Griffith Stadium, will hesi
tate in protesting to referees in the
future-at least while his back is
turned toward his opponent.
Managoff and Dusek, prior to the
spilling. were tussling rather HARM
fully along the ropes when Referee
Cyclone Burns inserted his pudgy
frame between them, seeking to break
a so-called strangle hold that Ivan
had clamped on Ernies beefy neck.
Burns succeeded in breaking the
hold and Ivan turned to protest.
Ernie impolitely brushed Burns aside,
swung his right elbow and Topped on
Managoff to end 25 minutes of rough,
fast brawling.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
SNAKE R0BS ANGLER
Swallows First Catch Made by s.
Year-OId Texan,

CLARENDON. Tex. CP).-Fishing
for the first time, 8-year-old Freddie
Rathjen caught a half-pound crappie.
He staked it at the waters edge. Re-
turning an hour later he withdrew
the stringer-and found a writhing
water moccasin at the end. The snake
had swallowed the fish and part of the
Stringer
Evening star., 1936-07-10
MIDGETs SEEK RIVALS.

Tru-Blu Midgets want games with
crack base ball teams in their class.
Call Columbia 0558 between 6 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
EARLY GRID CHOICE
Phelan Names Huskies for Opener
With Gophers in Fall.

With Gophers in Fail.
SEATTLE [P).-Jimmy Phelan, grid
coach at the University of Washing
ton, has already selected his starting
lineup for the opening game here next
Fall when the Huskies tackle the
Gophers of Minnesota, undefeated for
three years.
Ten veterans are to begin the fray,
with one sophomore, according to Phe-
lans plans.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
THE boarding of dogs is a common


practice. particularly in the Sum-
mertime. Many pet owners feel their
dogs are better off in the country for
short time in the Summer Others
fear that a break in the dogs routine
occasioned by the annual vacation trip
will be bad for the dog. Still others
do not want to be bothered with dog
while on their holidays.
The truth of the matter is that most
dogs are much happier and much bet
ter of with their masters. even though
away from home. Many dogs grieve
and will not eat for several days when
left with strangers. The choicest foods
and most sanitary kennels do not
tempt them as long as they feel them
selves abandoned. I have seen many
dogs lose their voices completely from
their constant barking and yipping
while they are in a strange environ
ment, even though they are normally
quiet, Well-behaved dogs at home.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Pole Vaulting Attracts.

THE first shock came when George
Varoff, an American youth of Rus
sian descent from Hawaii, Oregon and
San Francisco catapulted himself to IA
feet 6l2 inches in the pole vault.
Varoff not only set new world record
but he handed large shock to Seton,
Meadows, Graber and others who had
figured 1913 was pretty fair vaulting
Now they are all wondering what it
Is going to take this week end at
Randalls Island, the last gangway to
Berlin.
Pole vaulting is something like golf
You can never quite tell on what day
your timing will be just what you want
it to be. It can vary by many inches
and there will be at least six high
class vaulters working for three places
This will be no help on the nerves
between now and Saturday; not for
any pole vaulter. and this also in
cludes Varoff, the record holder.
Running Presages Thrills.
WILLIAMS and Luvalle, the two
crack dusky 4oo-meter men
from the West Coast, had been picked
as the two stars over this route. But
Harold Smallwood Of Southern Cali
fornia trimmed both at Princeton and
there still is O'Brien of Syracuse ready
to run both legs off in a final bid for
Eastern prestige.
The 400-meter race at Randalls
should be one of the best yet run. 1t
is full of class There is little choice
in any direction, but Williams and
Luvalle are almost certain to be two
of the final nominations.
There will be certain element of
sporting tragedy at the 1,5o0-meter
spin. Sporting tragedy isn't to be
taken too seriously 1t isn't the
tragedy of foot and lodging or a roof
over your head. 1t is merely the
tragedy of young ambition inheriting
blight,
Evening star., 1936-07-10
COYOTE WINS SHOW

Convinces Wolf Hunters Quanah,
Tex, Is Proper Site.
As directors of the Texas-O Okla homa
Wolf Hunters Association assembled
in annual meeting at ranch near
Quanah, Tex. coyote appeared on a
rock ledge 100 yards away.
On the first ballot Quanah was
chosen for the 1886 field trials and
bench show.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

- TRAVIS indicate the direction
of the wind. Heretofore. Eng
land has been known as the
~ doggiest country in the world
and the label, imported from Eng
land" has carried many dog to
high honors in the show ring
Importations from England have
been very heavy. Expectations to
England have been very light. This
situation has been fostered by the
ballyhoo of the superiority of the
English dogs and by the fact that
this country imposes no quarantine
on imported dogs. while England i'm
poses a six months quarantine In
spite of the quarantine. however,
several dogs have been exported from
this country in the last few months
to improve their various breeds in
England.
The latest to go was Boston ter
rier from the kennels of Roy Routt,
just outside the District. This Bos-
ton, Miss New Yorker, is heavy in
whelp and was selected by Mrs. Nc
Cormick-Goodheart of London to
aid in establishing the breed in Eng
land The English system Of award
ing championship points is depend
ent upon the number Of dogs regis
tered in the year. minimum of 80
being necessary for recognition.
Miss New Yorker sailed on the
Queen Mary Her only canine CON-
panions in the palatial kennels we're
two dogs belonging to Col. and Mrs
Lindbergh All three will have to
spend their six months quarantine
in some kennel. but Miss New Yorker
babies. which will be born on Brit
ish soil, may leave quarantine as
soon as Weaned.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
SOME Of GREATS
SURE TOL0SE OUT
Pole Vault, 400 and 1900
Meters Will Headline
Week Emo Trials.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.


- A. A. U. championships at
Princeton. the Olympic joust
u at Randalls Island, New York,
tomorrow and Sunday, will be one
Of the finest scrambles the track and
field have ever known. 1t will be a
dervish dance, doubled and redoubled.
Owens and Metcalf. the two Negro
sprinters, have proved their place at
100 and 200 meters. Big Ben East
man, the Stanford flyer. and Beetham
Of Ohio State will be hard to follow
or head of at 800.
Don Lash has the longer routes
under control. But it will be a differ
ent story in the pole vault, the 400
meter and the 1,500-meter run.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
There Still Was Joe!

THEY still had Joe Louis, Good old
Joe wouldn't let them down. They
believed the Brown Bomber to be the
greatest piece of human fighting ma
Chinery to come down the f1Stic trail
in years. Louis knew exactly how well
he stood with the experts. He would
not let them doWn-no indeed. Joe
would polish off the ancient and bat
tered Max Schmeling in jig time and
restore faith in the boxing expert.
Well, you know what happened
The Brown Bomber proved to be a
Brown Bubble and exploded in the
faces of the experts as they sat in
amazement at the ringside. Many of
them we're too dazed to leave Yankee
Stadium that night, having completed?
lost faith in their own ability to find
their way home.
But the next day they came right
back with childlike naivete and pre-
dicted that Max Schmeling would re-
gain the world heavyweight champion
ship when Cand if he meets Jimmy
Braddock in the Fall
The turf experts, with their reams
of form and dope, can and do go awry.
They failed to pick the winner of the
Kentucky Derby once again. They
weren't quite convinced that they were
wrong when Bold Venture, an outsider,
out-ran the highly favored Brevity.
Subsequent races proved that Bold
Venture was the better 3-year-old.
Brevity showed less and less in eacn
subsequent start.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

HE last OF the famous Rlngmaster
stock. including the sire and dam
Of Miss New Yorker. have been pur-
chased by Roy Routt. owner of the
Dee Gee Kennels. The Ringmaster
Kennels was one of the earliest to
engage in the breeding of Boston
terriers. Rights to the name, as we'll
as some of the breeding stock. have
been banded about in various sec
tions of the East and Middle West.
For the last few years they have re-
verted to Florence Farmer. one OF
those originally interested in founding
the Ringmaster Kennels. She still re-
tains rights to the name, which means
that no dog may be registered with the
word Ringmaster in its name without
her written permission.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
PROPHETS DIZZY
AS CHOICES FAIL
Mustang Defeat, Louis Loss,
Brevity, Manero, Yankees
Give Headaches.

BY the Associated Press.
%HAT once proud and naughty
individual, the sports expert
Cself-Styled), now sinks from
= the prying eyes of the sports
loving public while in the past he was
wont to parade arrogantly. For this
has been a year of upsets wherein the
vell-meaning experts have gone
slightly haywire in predicting the out
come of Just about every major sports
event to Gate
They got off on the wrong foot on
the first day of the new year, when
they made the Southern Methodist
Mustangs prohibitive favorites over
the Stanford Indians in the Rose Bowl.
The dope pointed to Mustang victory
1t generally being conceded at the time
that the Stanford team, the Vests
representative, was the best of poor
lot of foot ball teams. When STAN
ford came out on top it should have
served as a warning to the gentlemen
who try to predict results on the basis
of past performances. But it did not.
If anything, it inspired them to ven-
ture forth boldly in an effort to recoup
their lost prestige.
The fight experts called the turn on
the Joe Louis-Charlie Retzlaff fight.
That only aided in initiating the bub-
BILE so that the explosion would be
louder when the big crash came. The
authorities" went overheard on Nc
Larnin to beat Tony Canzoneri. and
left Madison Square Garden with red
faces when the little lightweight cham
pion punched out a thrilling victory
over the favored McLarnin.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

such treatment. Rescue it
with Vitalis and the famous
"60.Second Workout. First,
you get right down to the
hair roots, where hair.health
begins, with a vigorous, two.
6sted massage. That sets new
circulation going in the
scalp. Second, the pure veg.
etable oils help replenish the
Evening star., 1936-07-10

WHEN summer comes how we
w men do give our hair the works!
We expose it TO the scorching sun
that depletes the natural, necessary
oils. Then. just to add insult to injury,
we let a shower or plunge soak away
what remains of these oils. And then
we're surprised when it gets lifeless,
brittle, dry and unhealthy!
Your hair can't stand-won't stand
Evening star., 1936-07-10

Patent once. 81: Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation. o6: Treasury. s. Labor DenGrt
ment. s: Federal Trade. &: E. C. W. s: C.
c. C. 6: Geolosical Survey. B; Social Sc
curities 3: Navy Department., 2 Library
of Congress- -: A. A. Al
Evening star., 1936-07-10

SID ATLAS has been selling quite a
few fly rods lately. and with the
trout season closed in nearly all nearby
States, that can mean only one thing
anglers'are using them more and more
for bass. Long casts are not neces-
sary to catch bass, IS to 40 feet being
ample. The line should be kept well
Evening star., 1936-07-10

bottle of Vitalis to.
day, and help it to
fight back, to protect
itself, to save itself
ASK YOUR BARBER
He's an expert on the
care of scalp and hair.
When he says Vitalis
take his advice. Hs
knows best.