davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-04

MANAGER for the French Shriner &
Urner shoe dept. in the new Lewis *
1'hos. SaItZ Inc. mems store. l40H @ St.
NV. Extraordinary opportunity for
pable experienced shoe man OF good per
sonaliy Apply by letter giving all de-
tails All applications will be treated
Evening star., 1936-05-04

PRINTING INK SALESMAN to take care
of local branch Press-IOom experience,
State sse and references. Address Box
Star offifp
Evening star., 1936-05-04

FILIPINOS C9. experienced cook butler,
chauffeur: good references. address Box
S"H, Star Office. ~
Evening star., 1936-05-04

CARPENTER. fast on trim. $50 day: 81
hour on odd Jobs; can build anything from
mimi. snher Phone Lincoln g3G0.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

HAT TRIMMER who can
trim mems hats. Must have
experience. Brodt'S, Inc,
423 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Sternson Lone Scratch Golfer Build Begins for Polish Clam

will build him up as a bona fide heavy
weight menace. If the Pulverizer
wins his first few fights around the
small fight clubs-and what1l you bet
he doesn't?-Mr. Jacobs will slip him
into the preliminary card at one Of
his big indoor shows at the Hippo
drome this Winter
After that, nature must take its
course. The people who paid to see
Primo Camera fall down will get an
even bigger boot out Of the spectacle
of the Pulverizer's graceful Swoon.
Foreign menaces-especially of the
giant or outsize variety-are a kopeck
a crate, and the process of building
them up is a dull, routine process
Nevertheless, your correspondent has
an esoteric weakness for contemplating
the moves of these large portions OF
beef, build-up or no build-up. So he
went around to the gymnasium anc
obtained an introduction to the pom
derous Polish Pulverizer, which Il
easier than you might suspect.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
SLATE FIELD TRIALS

LEESBURG, Va, July 10.-Loudoun
Gun-Dog Club. in an annual meeting,
fixed October 8 and as the dates for
its Fall field trials.
Three events will be run, an open
derby, an open all-age and q shooting
dog stake, the latter restricted to Lou
doun owned settlers and pointers.
Prospects for a successful trial were
said by Secretary Jack Thomas to be
unusually bright.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Bill Werber, Red Sox-Batted in
four runs with triple and single in
7-2 win over White Sox.
Hal Trosky, Indians-Hit two
homers in defeat of Yanks.
Paul Waner and Bill Brubaker.
Pirates-Drove in II runs between
them as Phils fell, 1875.
Wally Moses, Athletics-Had five
hits in five times up in Us victory
over Browns.
Van Mungo, Dodgers, and Bill
Lee, Cubs-Former struck out IL
men, although Dodgers were de-
feated in opener of double header,
and Lee pitched nine-hit ball to
win nightcap.
Terry Moore, Cardinals-Tripled
with bases loaded in 6-3 win over
Giants.
Gerald Walker, Tigers - Had
three hits, stole two bases and
scored two runs, in victory over
Senators.
Gene Moore, Bees-Batted in two
runs with pair of singles against
Reds.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Tennis Experts Describe Ideal Performer


court. The Texan is bothered by
John Van Ryn's backhand and
grits his teeth and hopes for the
best" when Vines cannon-bau
service speeds at him.
Austin. England's No. 2 Davis
Cup man. also favors Cochet's
drive and Vines service and,
thrown in for good measure" La
coste's backhand. Tilden's chop
strokes and Borotras tempera-
nent.
Beasley. who trained Vines. Al
lison, Sutter and other American
stars, recalls the good old days"
OF 1905. He says a combination Of
the pioneers Of tennis, the Doherty
brothers, would make the perfect
player.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

IT'S a short, short story, but the
boy will be wiser lad for long,
long time.
Il Not many folks know about 1t,
even at the local country club where
the youngster works in the golf shop.
of how, after lean weeks Of playing
the numbers" the lad finally hit
the number smack on the nose and
was paid off in the sum of 400 bucks,
which looked like a lot of dough to
him. The first thing he did was to
buy a nice, shiny, new set Of golf
clubs. The second thing was to secure
permission from the boss to play golf.
And right there is where he made
his first mistake.
THE second and worst mistake was
to gamble more than few cents
a hole, or a few dollars on the match.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
NET
T|LT|NG IS TORR|D
Margaret Duffy, Dark Horse
Entrant, Scores Before
Heat HaIts Play.

r TOPPING to keep pace with the
- blistering heat that forced
cancellation Of all afternoon
matches yesterday, the girls
District playground tennis champion
ship swung into its second day Of ac-
tivity today with matches that loomed
as torrid as the weather.
Margaret Duffy, dark horse entrant
from Chevy Chase, was to stack up
against Helen Turner of Georgetown
in the most promising battle. Mar
garet has brushed aside Betty Allen
Of Hearst, 81, &C, and disposed of
Pat Chanaka Of Montrose, 81, 6-1
Rose Fleshman of Phillips outlasted
Mickey Shiply, Takoma Park, winning
the match by default after the Ia
koma Park lass dropped the first set
81, won the second, 6-3, and then,
nearly exhausted from her efforts,
asked her opponent to accept q de-
fault.
Hazel Bishop Of Takoma Park ex-
perienced little trouble in sweeping
past Mildred Brown OF Mcmillan,
60, 60, while Anna Liegus Of
Georgetown eliminated Constance
Hebb of Montrose by the same scores
Results:
At Rosedale - Josephine Samperton
(Sherwood) defeated Lillian Snider (Hoov-
err. 60. e.; Evelyn Lewis Sherwood
defeated Helen Ascosi Burroughs. g. q
60: Snookie Stevens tHoover) defeat &C
Grace Bolwtns Virginia AvenueJ, 6-2
81.
At Chevy Chase - Margaret Duny
(Chevy Chase) defeated Betty Aller
(HearsD. 6-l, 60; Margaret DunI
(chevy Chase) defeated Pat Chanaka
(Montrose). 6-l, 81: Helen Turner
(Georgetown) defeated Emma Dorl
tHearst), 6-1, 60; Anna LieguI
tGeorgetown) defeated Constance Hebt
(Montrose). 60. 60.
At Takoma Park-Hazel Bishop (Takoma
Park defeated Mildred Brown CMcMil'
LAM, 60. 60: Rose F1eshman phil
lpsl defeated Mickey Shiply (Takoma
Park. Is, 3-6, 3-3, default.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Has Knockout String.
"HALLO," was Mr. Ketchell's court
lV greeting.

HALO" was Mr. Ketchell's court
ly greeting.
How do you feel?" asked your cor
respondent.
Good, said the Pulverizer in broken
British. very we'll"
After getting this vital statistic into
the record your correspondent ascer-
tained that the Pulveriser is much i'm
pressed by New York's beautiful build
ings and tall women. I think he also
enjoys the wide, free air Of our great
con-tree, though I'm not sure.
Your correspondent stood by and
watched the Pulverizer go through the
training routine in a style markedly
similar to Signor Cameras. From out
side sources he learned that the Pull
veriZer is a discovery of the former
Canadian heavyweight champion,
Larry Gains. 1t was not divulged in
what Carpathian fastness the dusky
Mr.. Gains unearthed this priceless
ruby, but the boys in the kauliflower-
strasse have Mr.. Gains word for it
that the tall tower of Polish cor
puscles has knocked out II alleged
fighters In q row, with time out for
meals.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

Austin's backhand finds approv-
al in the answers of ELMER, Swiss
champion; Hughes, Britain's best
doubles player, and Colbert,
French champion of two decades
ago.
ELMER considers the service of
Vines and Junior Doeg the most
effective.
Hughes is a stanch supporter Of
his teammate, Perry, as the best in
all categories.
Colbert concludes:
mo composite of strokes can
equal those already possessed by
Ellsworth Vines, who, in my opin-
ion, is the worlds greatest tennis
player"
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Lightning Joins
Links Ace Club.

ESSEX, Mass. (P.-Lightning
made q hole in one on the
fourth green of the Cape Ann
Golf Club.
Three players had just departed
when the bolt split the fiagpole,
ripped open the hole and burned
the grass In all directions.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
STEELE is FAVORED
IN MIDDLE TITLE GO
Foe of Champion Risko Tonight
Has Scored Decisively Over
Others of His Weight.

BY the Associated Press.
GEATTLE, July 10.-Freddie Steele
~ of Tacoma is 10 to favorite to
take the elusive middleweight boxing
title from Eddie Risko Of Syracuse
N. Y, here tonight.
The 15-round open air bout is ex-
pected to draw 10000 spectators.
The Tacoman Is favored because Of
his non-title victory over Risko last
March and because he has defeated
two former (middleweight) champions,
Gorilla Jones and Vince Dundee.
Druxman guaranteed Risko $26 900
and Steele $4,000.
Both fighters have been pronounced
in perfect condition.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
YANKEE is RUNNER-UP
Capt. Thomson Trails Irishman in
Equestrian Competition.

LUCERNE, July 10 LR.-Capt
Earl Thomson of the United States
Olympic equestrian team took Sec
ond place behind Capt. w. v. O'Dwyer
OF the Irish Free State in the St.
Vothard prize competition here.
thomson, with Masked Raider
negotiated the difficult 14-obstacle
course in 81 seconds, with 7% faults
Capt. O'Dwyer made the exceptional
time of 42S seconds, with only -four
faults.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

HERE'S one from the Washington
- Golf and Country Club that
sounds almost unbelievable. Along
side the right Of the fairway at the
third hole runs a ditch, a wide water
hazard which is the chief terror OF
the hole Three bridges, one 100
yards from the tee, another 180 yards
away and still third 240 yards away,
cross the ditch. Frank M. Williams
hit a looming slice the other day
which hit the second bridge 18O yards
away, took high bounce and hit
on the third bridge 240 yards down
the hazard and continued out into
the fairway $50 yards from the tee.
lone Of the longest shots I ever hit
on the hole" laughed Frank. But
Evening star., 1936-07-10

He went out with couple Of sharp
shooting caddies who really could
play golf (the hero of the yarn thought
he could play and before he got
through the lads had taken him to
the cleaners for the entire four cen
turieS, or what was left Of them after
he bought the new clubs. Yep, it ac-
tually happened a few days ago, at
one Of the big clubs about Washing
ton. The boy who hit the number
thought he was good, but by the time
he had played the last two holes for
100 bucks hole and had finished in
burst of glory, with q resounding
6 and an expensive 7, he found he
wasn't so hot. Maybe 1t will make
him wiser lad. Certainly he can't
afford now to roll EN- so high. And
the sad part of it is that one of the
club members wanted to take care
of the money for hin-stow it away
in bank and hold it. But it's gone
now. No, We won't tell the boys
name, but the yarn is true. 1t might
hurt him too much, for he probably
feels sour about it all.
WHEN that fellow Bob Barnett gets
really hot on his own golf course
or any other golf course he can move
along pretty fast Roland Mackenzie
went over to Chevy Chase yesterday
to have round with Bob and found
Bob so warm that the Chevy Chase
mentor didn't do anything but shoot
10, from the back tees. And If you
think that's easy, try it some time
over those watered fairways. Roland
was 70. good enough itself, but not
good enough against Bob.
nOWN at nearby Columbia the
boys are getting hot. On the
heels OF the sub-par SO scored by
Club Champion Harvey johnson the
other day. along comes Comdr. c. B.
Hatch, one of the clubs veteran
players, and runner-up in the club
title tourney three years ago, to score
a II, his best mark. Columbia has a
lot Of fellows who play golf that way
and score down in the low 70S. You
don't hear much of EN- In tourna-
ments. but they can play real golf
just the same.
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD Stockton
Rogers, protege of Roland Mac
Kenzie, from Jacksonville, Fla, for
whom Roland predicts a bright golf
future, Is finding that the Northern
courses are right" tough, to para
phrase the quaint term the boy uses
to describe his golf around the Capt.
tai. "Stocky'' played Ponte vedra,
near Jacksonville, in 70 last Winter,
but he hasn't been able to do any,
where near that wen around Wash
ington, where he plays nearly every
day. He always asks Roland how
long the hole is and adds, Can get
there in two, Mr.. MacKenzie?" Ro-
land just as seriously says, Yes, If
you hit 'em, Stocky" He's a good
youngster. the Rogers kid, and looks
Evening star., 1936-07-10
HORSE SALE PROTESTED
Deportation of Blenheim Would
Cancel Stud Bookings.

LONDON, July 10 tP).-Lord Rose
berry, president Of the Thoroughbred
Breeders Association. has called for
a meeting of the council Of the as
sociation at Newmarket July IS to
consider the sale Of the Aga Khan's
Blenheim to an American syndicate.
The sale, completed few days ago,
aroused considerable criticism among
breeders on the ground that the
shipping Of Blenheim to America
would make necessary the cancells-
ton Of stud bookings for 1887 and
1888.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARIS.-Six leading tennis
- experts indicate the perfect
tennis player should pos
u SeSs:
The forehand drive Of Henri
Cochet.
The backhand Of Bunny Austin.
The service of Ellsworth Vines.
Wilmer Allison, Bunny Austin,
Mercer Beasley, Max ELMER. Andre
Colbert and Pat Hughes were asked
by q newspaper. Paris-Midi. what
goes to make up the tlawless tennis
player.
Allison prefers Cochet's forehand
drive. Cochet, he says, is his most
dangerous adversary on a tennis
Evening star., 1936-07-10
COLUMBIA PLAYER
IS UNIQUE IN D. c.
Linksmen Are Striving to
Cut Ratings in Order to
Play in National.
BY w. z. McCALLUM.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
~ YOTWITHSTANDIN the flock
N of subpar scores which are be-
VI ing carved out by the luSty
a hitting boys who knock the
ball a mile over the superheated fair
ways of Summer around Washington,
there is only one scratch man OFF,
cially rated at scratch at clubs about
the Capital this year.
The man who stands on that ped
estal is Miller B. STEVENSON, Columbia
ace, who was runner-up at Chevy
Chase In the only tournament in
which he has played this year. No
other Columbia player has been able
to achieve the rating of scratch. But,
then, no other player around Wash
Ington has the same rating, either.
Peacock No Longer at Scratch.
D OGER PEACOCK, who used to
play at Indian Spring, was a
scratch man at that club, but since
he joined Congressional he has played
so little golf that his scores haven't
wal q oNldlSAl 1AC "A4A
get there, however, for Roger probably
can turn in enough scores in week
to justify a scratch rating. He has
played the course in 10 couple of
times this year. Parker Nolan, the
burly club champ, is rated at 3 strokes.
Naturally all the lads who want to
play in the national amateur sectional
AItriISt O6
want to get those handicapS down
within the limit of set by the
United States Golf Association as the
top limit for entering the tourney, and
all of them who now do not have a
handicap of strokes or less are
working to get those handicaps down
so they can enter the national. Many
of them will succeed and it looks as if
the entry list for that August Is tour
ney may be the largest on record at
any sectional round played around
Washington since 1882, the year when
the sectional system went into effect.
All-Score System Better.
HANDICAPPING at golf clubs here
is fairly accurate, which is the
main reason why there aren't more
scratch men. If they figured the
handicaps on the strict Calkins basis
there probably would be half a dozen
scratch men. For men like Harry Pitt
and Hickman Greene of Manor; Levi
Yoder and Russ Hollebaugh of Ken
wood: Peacock and Nolan of Congress
sional; Tommy Webb of Washington,
and others would rate scratch on the
scores they have made this year. No
Ian, for example has scored Sc and 81
at Congressional within a week. Pitt
has had 70 couple of times; Peacock
has been around 70 and below par,
and Webb has been at 70 and below
once or twice. But the handicapping
is pretty good, although it would be
better for general purposes to adopt
the all-score system.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
HONORS MAN MOUNTAIN

ATLANTA, July 10 R.-They1l
soon be calling him Lieut.. Col. Man
Mountain Dean.
The bewhiskered wrestling giant
paid a visit to Gov. Eugene Talmadge
aid the chief executive announced he
had ordered a commission issued as
an honorary lieutenant colonel on his
staff.
Dean, who weighs more than 800
pounds, has retired from the wrestling
game to his farm at Norcross, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
C0CHRANE NEARLY WELL
Bengal Pilot Will Rejoin Club on
July IS, Says Onwer.

DETROIT, July 10 [P).-Walter O.
Briggs, owner of the Detroit team,
definitely has settled the question of
Manager Mickey Cochrane's return to
the club.
Cochrane, recovering in Wyoming
after a nervous collapse. will rejoin the
Tigers at New York July IS.
I'VE have received the approval of
the medical authorities who have
been checking Cochrane for the last
several weeks" Briggs said.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
TENNIS MARGIN GROWS
Treasury Beats G. A. o. to Boost
Departmental Loop Lead.

Increasing its lead by trimmlng
General Accounting Office. SO, yes
terday on the Potomac courts, the
Treasury Department tennis team Is
well in front in the Departmental
League race with a record of % VIC
tories in 25 matches.
Phillips and Blade defeated Blanchard
and Haiskill 60. e.; McCaskey and
Simmons won from Hues and Atwood
6-I. 81; CLARK and Nolan bested
Bredel and Neunier, 6-1. g.; coe and
Chamberlin defeated Marting and Glenn.
6-3, 6-2, and Bolts and KrinEel WoT
from Hartmann and Hill. 6-3. 7-5,
Evening star., 1936-07-10
DELANEY, EVERETT
FIGHT 10-ROUNDER
Ante Raised, Al Agrees 10
Longer Bout-MCDonaId
on RosS-furr Card.

TOR an extra 21a per cent AL
- Delaney will box two more
rounds than he originally
u wished to against Buck Ever
EFT at Griffith Stadium Monday night
the bout now being scheduled TO go
10 rounds, instead Of eight, as De-
laney formerly insisted.
Dave Sonnenberg, Delaney's man
ager, sought to have the duration
of the bout diminished because Of the
youth Of his 20-year-old fighter, but
Jimmy Erwin, Everett's pilot, claimed
the two-round decrease would rele-
gate his fighter to the status Of pre-
liminsry boy. Goldie Ahearn, the
matchmaker, offered Delaney the
extra 2la per cent and the question
was settled.
One of Heavyweight Champion jim
Braddock's sparring partners, Sandy
Mcdonald, has been signed to ap-
pear in a preliminary bout TO the
Barney Ross-Phil Fur fight here on
July %. His opponent has not been
chosen.
An X-ray at Emergency Hospital
yesterday revealed that Joe Green.
local lightweight, finished his fight
with Jackie Garter at Griffith Sta
dium last Tuesday night with both
jaws fractured Although Green re-
ceived the injury in the second round,
and was knocked down for nine
count in the fourth, he lasted the
route to lose the decision. He will
receive compensation from the hght-
ers' fund.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
UHLE TO PITCH AGAIN.

NEW YORK, July 10 CP-George
Uhle, erstwhile pitching star for the
Cleveland Indians, who has been serv-
ing as coach, has been made regular
member of the hurling corps.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
MT. RAINIER is VICTOR
Conquers Berwyn, 5-4, to Tie for
Second in Shoe Loon.

Second in Shoe Loop.
Mount Rainier went into a tie with
BerWyn for second place In the Mary
land State Horseshoe League by de-
feating Berwyn, to 4, on the Brent
wood courts.
Ray Ward led the victors, winning
two of his three games and averaging
38 per cent ringers, while FARRELL paced
Berwyn by winning all three of his
games while averaging 6s per cent.
Hyattsville is leading the league, two
games in front Of Berwyn and Mount
Rainier.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

n YEW YORK, July 10. - Fresh
from Europe is the largest
VI shipment of beef on the hoof
\ to reach these shores in many
q month. 1t goes by the name Of
Leon Ketchell, the ponderous Polish
Pulverizer. The Pulverizer was i'm
ported by Mike Jacobs, and is de-
scribed by United States Customs
officials as one % heavyweight box
ing menace in fair condition.
There is no telling how tall the
His last pair of brogans was borrowed
aboard the Queen Mary for lifeboat
drill, being roughly the size, shape
and weight Of q couple of fully
manned shsllops. Therefore, until
American shoe manufacturers can
slay the necessary herd Of cattle and
compile q fresh set Of violin-cases
for Mr.. Ketchell, the Polish Pulver-
izer will be as shoeless as the day he
was born.
Even so. he stands 7 feet
inches high. He weighs ATS pounds.
statisticians along the kauliflower-
strasse estimate that the Pulverizer
will occupy a quarter Of an acre Of
canvas when he falls and that the
force OF his topple will register l6
decibels on any seismograph.
Hes big" says Mr.. Mike Jacobs,
summing up the case for science.
Now for the Build-Up.
IN THE next few weeks Mr.. Jacobs
Evening star., 1936-07-10
NINE WOULD TRAVEL.

Premier Cab diamonders want a
game for Sunday with fast out-of-
town club. Call National 680S.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
< <&S5$ts0l3qh%%>M33 : 3
W. By WRMeCALlu~ ~

as If, with a little more strength, h
may 90 somewhere in the game.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

Now for the Build-Up.
IN THE next few weeks Mr.. Jacobs
and his staff Of paid drumbreaters
will try to make the Polish Pulverizer
even bigger, which is to say that they
Evening star., 1936-07-10

A BRILLIANT SETTING...
for a thrilling and spectacular
race. And seven great college
eights to furnish the excite
ment. 1t was as thrilling a
race as the course has seen in
many a year-a real treat for
the colorful crowd. And while
the race went on, spectators,
picked at random along the
banks, made the taste test.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

yet don't see how I was so accurate
as to hit both bridges smack on tn,
nose"
Evening star., 1936-07-10

POUGHKEEPSIE, n Y, June 22Another victory for the
rich mellow flavor of Vintage tobacco. The mdness of this
tobacco has made 1t the favore of millions
At PouehkeepSies famous intercollegiate regatta, 252
smokers picked random from the spectators given
unidentified c9arsa Vintage White Owl and another
representing the leading nationally advertised brands
The cigars bore familiar bands to prejudice
them. Each smoked both CIGARS then indicated the
he liked best They chose by taste alone for taste
the only thing that really makes for smoking pleasure
1856 preferred Vintage White Owls mildness.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
BIG RING NEEDED
FOR HIM TO FALL
Shoes Of 7.Foot.3 Fighter
Used as Lifeboats on
Ship, Writer Says.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

Bf JU1N LAhUNEh.
n YEW YORK, July 10. - Fresh
M from Europe is the largest
VI shipment of beef on the hoof
4 to reach these shores in many
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Ethel Waters
For Capitol

Ethel Waters, renowned colored
singing comedienne, will top the
bill at Loew's Capitol on Friday in
Songs You May Have Home on
the Phonograph."
Ethel Waters has been acclaimed
the greatest colored entertainer OF
the generation, and that she de-
serves the honor is evidenced in
her phenomenal success as a mu-
Sical comedy, revue, night club,
motion picture and recording
artist.
This dusky delineator of "blueS"
has a way of Singing-whether it
be called personality, sincerity or
cleverneSs-it is a way of singing
that grips the audience, takes it
through a sequence of changing
moods and leaves it tingling.
An inborn love for syncopation,
which is part of her racial heri-
tage, and a natural gift for drama
tizing her songs, enables Ethel to
put them across with more effect
than an entire band of super.
Syncopators.
Lucky Millinder and the Mills
Blue Ribbon Band, along with a
group of rhythm experts, will COM
prise the remainder of the new
stage bill.