davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Hillendale Wants Tourney.


HILLENDALE COUNTRY CLUB Of
Baltimore will make a strong bid
for the Maryland State amateur cham
pionship of 1886 at the annual meet
ing of the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation one week from tonight and the
tournament probably will go to Hillen-
dale, the club from which Ernie Cald-
well, holder of the title, halls. The
Hillendale course Is located not far
from Rodgers Forge, on the other side
of Baltimore, and is a good layout.
Charles P. Betcshler is the pro.
Bill Waxter Of Green Spring Valley,
who is slated to become president of
the Maryland State Association next
wek, will attend the annual meeting
of the United States Golf Association
in New York tomorrow and probably
will be the only delegate from this
section.
Golf smatterings-Congressional has
1s temporary greens and flock Of
temporary tees ready for play when
the course opens up. if it ever does d.
The last day fit for golf was away
back before Christmas, although a few
golf nuts have tried the soggy courses
recently {. At the rate he is going
Bill Hardy of Chevy Chase is due to
restock completely Bob Barnett's golf
shop with new clubs before Spring :.
Bill keeps busy making 'em by the set
and the club, but it's mostly steel
shafts nowadays -. Cliff Spencer still
tops the pro bowlers both with high
average and high game He has
high game of 1870, with Hardy next
at 129 :. The boys roll tonight at
the Lucky Strike Fred Mcleod
has complete set of Macdonald
Smith clubs with wooden shafts, q
gift from Mac" Freddie never
has used 'em more than to try them
out :. If he keeps on gaining weight
from inactivity he won't be able to
swing 'em Freddie and some Of
the other local pros plan to play in the
Bobby Jones tournament at Augusta
early in April :. It's a vacation for
Fred, who doesn't take tournament
golf seriously any more.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

the party In action. They got a lot
Of laughs out of it last year. They
have competitions among themselves,
with prizes and all that sort of thing
and really have a lot Of fun.
William !. Denntng, Warrington
lawyer and president of the club two
years ago, is being talked of for the
Congressional Country Club presi-
dency. The annual meeting Of the
club will be held a week from tonight
with members of the board to be
chosen. The board election will be
followed by election Of club officers.
Cooper c. Lightbown, former mayor
of Palm Beach, Fla, and a Washing
ton business man, served as president
Of Congressional during 1885 and does
not wish to hold that ONCE again in
1886. William w. Jones, jr.. heads
Evening star., 1936-01-10
H0YAS BRACKETED
IN SOUTHERN PART
Path Not Easy With Navy,
Penn and Princeton in
Same Section.

NEW lineup IN the Eastern
n intercollegiate Golf League
II will come along next Spring,
4 \ but 1t won't make the path Of
Georgetown to the championship any
easier. The Hoyas are grouped in the
Southern quartet of the eight-team
league, which also includes Princeton,
Pennsylvania and Navy. The Northern
group includes Harvard, Dartmouth,
Yale and Holy Cross.
At the end of the schedule between
the teams in each group the two win
ners will clash for the championship
on q neutral course. Capt. Ken Cor
coran's linksmen from Georgetown
may 60 somewhere in the league next
Spring, for the team plans Southern
jaunt late in March to get the Jump
on their Northern colleagues. but it
will take more than a few tourna-
ments to enable the Hoyas to lick such
stalwarts as Jack Malloy and Wilson
Marks of Princeton.
As a matter of fact, Georgetown's s
team for next Spring would be
stronger If the freshman rule didn't
exist and such sterling linksmen as
Billy Dettweiler. Maury Nee and Hick-
man Greene were allowed to play on
the varsity. Dettweiler and Nee are
freshmen at the Hilltop, while Greene
intends to matriculate as transfer
student from Louisiana State next
month. The present Hoya team con-
sists of Jim Lee, Ken Corcoran, Har-
vey Johnson, a local lad. who holds
the Columbia championship. and Dick
Kreuzberg of Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
STRAIGHT OEF TR1E TEE
BY w. r. Ms CALluM

= EVERAL Of the local golf
courses were scheduled to be
a, opened today following al
most complete disappearance
Of snow from the fairways and q par
tial drying out Of the layouts. Snow
still lays in the bunkers and spots
sheltered from the sun, but on the
whole the golf courses are not in bad
shape.
But bring your rubbers along, or
put on heavy shoes. Those fairways
have lots Of soggy spots. It's just
Winter golf, but it is golf Just the
same, with Winter rules and bad put
ting and all that sort Of thing.
TWO groups of Washington golfers
are planning junkets to the
South during the next few weeks, with
Florida and Augusta billed as goals
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Holbrook Signed
To Nat Contract
CAMMY HoLBRooK, the Mis-

SAMMY HOLBROOK, the Mis-
- sissippi farmboy. who may
find himself nominated as the Ma
tionals regular catcher this sea-
son. today became the third WASH
ington ball player to return q
signed contract for 1896.
While Holbrook's batting and
fielding averages were not impress
sive last year. his first in the
major leagues. Sammy showed
flashes of promise, and it Is under
stood that he received q boost In
salary.
The other signed Griffmen are
Pitcher Eddie Linke and Out
fielder Jake Powell.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

the Golf Committee and probably will
retain that post.
A TENTATIVE lineup of the COM
plete tournament schedule for the
year may come out Of the annual
meeting of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night at the Willard Hotel.
The mems championship tourney of
the association is tentatively scheduled
to be played at Five Farms. starting
on June 10. the week following the ma
tional open championship at Bal
tuSrol.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
GRAYSON MIKES SIGNALS
After Marriage License, Grid Star
Goes to Divorce Clerk.

HONOLULU, January 10 R.-
Bobby Grayson. Stanford's au-Amer-
lea foot ball fullback, got his signals
mixed yesterday.
While his fiancee, Christine Will
liams, fingered in the offing, Bobby
appeared before the divorce court
clerk.
II guess I made a mistake" he said.
Clerks directed 0rayson to the
Marriage License Bureau. They plan
ned to be married here January Is.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Gomez Sees 1886
AS Winning Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Fla, January 10.
Vernon CNot So Goofy)
Gomez. No. l base ball tosser for
the New York Yankees. is puzzled
by his left arm. but is going to
leave the million-dollar member
alone and hope it returns to its
winning ways in the 1896 diamond
campaign.
He admitted today his 1885 rec
ord of IL wins and Is losses had
him completely baffled.
II ought to have been better
than ever with added weight, but
I just wasn't winning"
Next year. however. is another
year, and Lefty thinks he'll be
right.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
SACRAMENTO R0OK CLUB
Hickey Says st. Louis Farm Will
Use Sandlot Talent.

ST. LOUIS, January 10 P.-
Branch Hickey exploded bombshell
by announcing he would build the
Sacramento team in the Coast League,
newest link in the st. Louis chain,
with players recruited from Cali
fornia's professional and anna
teur ranks.
Hickey said training camp would
be opened February l for the rockies
William Walsingham. jr., member of
the Cardinal organization, and Scout
Joe Schultz will round up aspirants.
Every player on the 1885 roster was
sold before the Cardinals purchased
the Sacramento franchise.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
PRATT GETS NAVY AWARD,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 10
Richard r. Pratt of Washington, d.
O., quarterback Of the 1888 Navy foot
ball eleven. will be among the "a
Middies to receive their ms" for the
gridiron campaign. The awards will
be made .at commencement week In
June.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
HAGEN BEATEN IN SUIT
Court Dismisses Damages ClaiN
Against Rochester Club.

ROCHESTER. N. Y. January lC
R).-Walter Hagen, Rochester,
professional golfer, has lost a DAM
age suit against the Rochester bal
club in Supreme Court here.
The suit was the outgrowth of Q
deal in 1927 In which "the Haig'
claimed to have paid $500. as part
Of an agreement to purchase the
club. Justice Benn Kenyon, dismissed
the suit.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
RINALDIS SEEK REVENGE.

Seeking to avenge q defeat of sew
eral weeks ago. Rinaldi Tailors again
will entertain the Stonewall Demo-
cratic Club basketers Of Baltimore
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the George
Washington court.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
BUYS HOCKEY STOCK.

OKLAHOMA CITY, January 10 Cp.
John Leonard cPepper"C Martin,
third baseman Of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, has purchased o block OF stock
In the Oklahoma City American
Hockey Association team.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
PIONEERS ANNEX A PAIR.

The 100 and 120 pound Twelfth
Street Y. NJ. G. A. Pioneers won two
basket ball games from the Terrell
Boys Club teams last night. Midgets
romped to o 16-to-s victory in the
opener, while the heavier Pioneers
earned a l5-to.5 verdict.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Hockey Results
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
-. National League.
Montreal Maroons. /; Montreal
.canadiens. /, tie Chicago, 4; New
York Americans, !.
international League.
Syracuse. 5; Detroit. 3, tie.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Occidentals Far Ahead.
RESTAURANT

pears to be about home with the
potatoes in the Southern Intercity
League. which resumes action tomor-
row with the leader meeting Peninsula
Bus at Norfolk. Fred Buchholz's
hard-shooting team is seven games on
top with the Temple Dixie Pigs of this
city in second place.
Tomorrow the Pigs will oppose Nor
folk Health Center at the Northeast
Temple. Richmond Coca Cola will be
host to Baltimore Plaza and John
Marshall Statesmen will invade the
Baltimore Recreation.
Following are the standings and the
high average men of the lesone.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
GIRLS SEEK COURT TILT.

Young Democratic girls basketers
want game for tomorrow night at
their Falls Church gym. Call Rus
sell Turner at Falls Church 345.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
NAT HURLER IS "TOPS"
Appleton's % Wins, Nine Defeats
Is Best 7. L. Slab Mark.

Is Best 7. I. Slab Mark.
NEW YORK, January 10 (R.-Joe
Cascarella of Syracuse was the most
effective pitcher in the International
League last year. but the majority Of
mound honors went to Montreal hurl-
ers-Pete Appleton and Harry Smythe.
Cascarella, who was unable to make
the major league grade with the Ath-
letics or the Red Sox, compiled an
earned run average Of 2.35.
Appleton, who as Pete Jablonowski
pitched several years in the big
leagues, was the ranking won-and-
lost pitcher. with % victories and only
o defeats for .7l9 average. Appleton
now belongs to the Washington Ma
tionas. Smythe won %. but dropped
II to place fourth behind Chad Kim
sey OF Montreal with 1877. and Ted
Kleinhans of Newark, 17-s.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
NO PENN GRID CAPTAIN

Team to Be Without Leader for
Second Time Since 1857.
PHILADELPHIA, January 10 R.-
University of Pennsylvania foot ball
team has decided to have no captain
next season, but to have the coach
name a captain for each game.
1t will be the first season since
1857, with the exception Of 1918, that
Pennsylvania has had no captain.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
LEADS PURDUE TANKERs.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, January 10 R.
r. H. Vernon Of Rockford, ILL.,, has
been elected captain of the Purdue
swimming team.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
ST. MARTINS RECEPTIVE.

Unlimited or l45-pound quints are
challenged by the st. Martins Boys
Club tossers. Call Tommy Roland at
North 1892 between s and 7 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
COACH BrERMAN MUM.

L MINNEAPOLIS. January 10 @.-
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota foot ball
coach, has fatty refused to discuss o
published report that Tulane athletic
authorities had offered him q 5000
q year contract for 10 years.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
ON TRAIL OF PENN A. C..

protons Of the Twelfth street "Y"
are anxious to meet the Penn A. G..
Please call North 1854.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Fights Last Night
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE-Hookey Jackson, l64.
Salt Lake City, outpointed Bob Tur-
ner, 161, Richmond. Va. (i2); frankie
Lit, l4S, Baltimore, stopped Norman
Cohen, IA. Richmond 60.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
YOUNG BOXERS CLASH.

In . dual boxing meet amateur
fist singers Of the No. precinct team
will engage the Police Boys Club No.
4 outfit tonight in the NTH precinct
gymnasium.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
HOWARD ouINT TRAVELS.

Howard U. cagers journey to Rich
mond today to play their first road
game, meeting Virginia Union tonight.
Tomorrow the Bisons viii play Hamp-
ton Institute.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
MIDGETS CHALLENGE.

Gilbert Bovello is booking games
for the Bovello Midgets basket ball
team at Adams O3l3.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
HAS A GYM, NEEDS FOE.

Cardinals basket ball team has a
gymnasium and is anxious to book
games. Call Lincoln l0272.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
CALLS OFF RING SHOW
Garden Acts When Bath Is De-

NEW YORK. January 10 R.-
Madison Square Garden has called
of its fight show, scheduled for to-
night. It acted after the New York
Athletic Commission declined to
license Hank Bath, California heavy
weight. who was to have met Red
Burman in the feature bout.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
POLICE GET GONZAGA
Pile Up Lead Early to Garne,
Basket Ball Game.

Basket Ball Game.
Granting the Metropolitan Police
School basket ball team a command
ing lead at the outset, Gonzaga out
played the student cops in the second
half, but failed to close the gap,
losing, 1851, yesterday on the Con-
Eaga court.
With Bradshaw and Proctor set
ting the pace, the Police School pass
ers jumped into 8 20-10 halftime
lead which proved too much for the
scholastic toSsers
Evening star., 1936-01-10
individual Average,
Record Shooters Lose.

Aisn individual game-Newman. III
High individual strikes-Freschi, AZ.
Hien Individual set-Freschi. 125.
High individual spares--Pacini, l2l.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

w YASHINGTONS outstanding
Ahf bowling tournament, in
Wv point Of purse and class Of
field, the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes. will be held on January
1s. January rs and February /. 1t was
announced today by Arville Ebersole,
secretary Of the Washington City
Duckpin Association.
The first skirmish will take place at
the Lucky Strike and the final at Con-
vention Hall. with the middle one
either at Rosslyn or the Georgetown
Recreation. Ebersole and Campbell
were to decide on the second set battle
field today.
In spite of considerable agitation for
changes In the tournament there will
be none. Some wanted the event rolled
on one day instead of the three con-
secutive Saturdays. pointing to a con-
fiict with the Southern Intercity
League schedule. Others sought a re-
duction In the entry fee.
Costs s2s to Compete.
THE entry fee proper will be $25 with
an additional So to pay for the IS
games. 1t Is customary for the plants
that stage the tournament to turn back
the So per man for the purchase of a
diamond studded medal, which goes
to the champion.
This Is the tenth year Of the tourna-
ment. which was originated by Camp
bell In 1927 when he was assistant
manager of the King Pin. now the Co.
lumbia. Challenged to produce a dozen
bowlers willing to back themselves with
SIS against any competition, Howard
failed. but he dug up 20 entries for a
sweepstakes in which all but Of q few
Of the participants had one or more
angels"
Eddie Espey Of Convention Hall will
be the defending champion in a field
expected to number more than 20.
Twenty-one competed last year and
Ebersole said today he looked for four
or five more this time. An entry of
Is would make up a purse of 1925
with first place probably worth $3.50.
second. SIPS, third, $75 and fourth.
SIS, with $25 apiece accruing to those
who roll high set and high game of
each block, exclusive of the ones who
nnish in the main money.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
|BOWLERS DENIED.
| CHANGES SOUGHT
Event Opens on January 1S.
Rival Sets Records, but
Woodwards Win.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
w YASFIINGTON'S outstanding
\hf bowling tournament. in
Wv point Of purse and class OF
RaIa tha Iyouvo ~ 10 m ,tall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
High School Notes

Students in the local nigh and grammar schools enjoyed longer than expected respite from the duties of assimilating knowledge about mathematics and Latin today when the Hindenburg showed up about 8 half hour behind schedule. The students were allowed to go out into the streets adjoining the schools about 9:30 a. m. and the big German airship failed to put in an appearance until shortly after ten o'clock. AS far as 1t could be learned this morning none Of the high and grammar school students in the city were very angry about the whole business.
 CROSBY
 The chess club will hold Its nrst meeting of the year this afternoon at the library in Crosby under the direction of Ross Chamberlin and Aubrey Hill of the faculty. Dramatic Club
 There will also be meeting of the Freshman Dramatic society this evening at seven o'clock in the as- sembly hall. Miss Marie MacDon- mel will be in charge of the session
 Argus Staff
 There will be 8 meeting of the Argus staff in connection with as- signments fo rthe next issue at 3 p m. in room PIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
City Officials Honor
 Late Daniel IT Dalton
Highly Respected Citizen, StaIwart Figure in Demo- cratic Party, Dies Factory EmpIOyelfOr 55 Years

Leaders of the local democratic party today received with great re- great news of the death this morn ing of Daniel F. Dalton of 4llh Beacon street. A native of Water bury, Q lifelong resident of the north end section, an active partici- pant here in years gone by, Mir. Dalton was one of the most promi- nert residents of the city. He was employed by the Shoe Hardware company for 55 years where he was general foreman for Q considerable length of time. gi'
 Lieutenant Governor Prank Hayes, former Mayer Francis P. Guilfoile, Town Chairman John Fl. Crafy and others joined in expressing their re- gret upon the passing of Mfr. Dal- ton. He at one time was q member of the democratic town committee under the late Town Chairman Timothy Brennan and had always held high place in the party ranks. He led many successful fights on be- half of the democratic party in the second ward.
 Mayors Comment
 '"The death of MT. Dalton re- moves from the city one of its most upright citizens" declared Mayor Hayes. MT. Dalton was associated with the democratic party for many years and did much to build 1t up to the present strength which 1t now enjoys" he added.
 Said Town Chairman Crary: T remember Mir. Dalton's great work in the old days for the democratic party very clearly. He was always a staunch party man and served to add greatly to the prestige of the organization in Waterbury. The city has lost substantial citizen and a man of whom any family could be proud" 4'4
 Ex-Mayor Guilfoile, who was closely associated with Mir. Dalton in the days when the late Town Chairman Brennan was head of the town committee, was shocked to hear of his death. MT. Dalton was noble citizen, g kind father and an excellent representative of the people who make up the city of Wa terbury. In his death we have had removed from our midst a fine ex- ample of manhood" he said.
 Survivors
 MT. Dalton is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Alfred Colgan and Misses Katherine and Helen Dal- ton. Two grafidsons, William and Alfred Colgan, also survive. The deceased was 8 communicant of St. Thomas church and was always a willing assistant to pastors of the church in parish work. He was a member of the Holy Name society of the church and one of the church's ] first trustees on its organization 3s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
NEW FUR STORE
 GR!EETS PUBLIC
Patrons Welcomed Today at New Quarters in
 LiIIey Building

The formal opening of the. new Berger Fur Shop, locatel ct lO7- 1Oes West Main street in the Lilley building, took place today. The Berger organization has been one of the leading fur-dealing groups in the city for many years and the new store is certainly a credit to the management. The store is Un- der the direction of Samuel Ber- ger, who has been at the head of the company since 1t started six teen years ago.
 The first store was located on North Main stree and was opened in 1920. In 1925 they moved to East Main street, opposite Phoenix avenue, and were located there un- til recently. During the past 16 years the firm of Berger & O., has been recognized by Waterburi- ans as one of the lest in the city. They enjoy an enviable reputation for courtesy and service. All Wa terburians are invited to drop in at the new store at 10T-l09 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Judge Badger Retiring
 As State Representative
Places Name of Martin Whalen in Nomination
 as Successor

At the largest caucus in the his- tory of the town, Martin J. Whelan, g.o.p. town chairman of Wolcott, was nominated for the. house of representatives last night, over whelmingly defeating for the place on the ticket Henry L. Norton. The delegates to the caucus cast 178 votes for Town Chairman Whelan as against 123 for Norton. Carl Mattson presided at the session which was held in the town hall.
 Great interest was shown in last nights caucus as evidenced by the huge tournout. Older republicans declared that they could not recall 301 votes ever having been cast in a g.o.p. town caucus in Wolcott. Chairman Whelan is president of the Young Republican Club of his town.
 Judge Claude V. Badger, at pres ent Wolcott,s representative in the legislature, offered the name of MT. Whelan. He praised him as a young man of ability, 8 party worker of years and 8 town chairman who has made a splendid record since taking over the helm of the g.o.p. organization in Wolcott. He also pointed out that his wide acquaint- ance in the Capitol will make him a valuable asset to the people of Vol colt.
 MT. Whelan's name was seconded by Ransom Bronson and Deputy Judge Harvey Horton of the Vol colt town court. Robert A. Wake lee offered the name of MT. Norton and the seconding speech was made by former Representative Charles P. Browne. Tonight the democrats will meet to name their candidate for the house. Four years ago and two years ago the democrats en- dorsed Judge Badger. Tonight 1t is likely that they will nominate g democrat to oppose Town Chairman Whelan, but movement is on loot backed by many democrats, to en- dorse the g.o.p. nominee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
EKINS IS DUE IN
 MANILASATURDAY
Must Awat China Clipper There-Rivals Anxious
 Over Slow Flights

Balik Papan, Dutch Borneo, Sat- urday, Oct 10-(UP)-A big Doug las air liner of the Royal Neither lands Indian Airways KNILM line) was refueled at the aorport today ready to take off with H. R. Ekins, globe-girdling newspaper air racer, for Manila, on the third from the last leg of his record-breaking flight around the world in ordinary commercial aircraft.
 The plane was scheduled to take off at dawn and to reach Manila Saturday afternoon, placing the New York Woldr-T -Telegram-Scr Howard air racer some 5000 miles ahead of two competitors-Do Dorothy Kilgallen of the New York Journal International News Service and Lee Kieran of the New York Times Mana service.
 Miss Kilgallen and Kieran arrived at Jodhpur, India, at 1:33 D. m local time Friday and were expected to continue on to Delhi where they will spend the night. They are trav- cling on a slow biplane, the Hen gist, of the British Imperial air. ways and are more than a day be- hind schedule.
 Both were worried lest repeated delays will make it impossible for them to reach Hongkong, British crown colony in South China, in time to catch a steamer for Manila on Oct. 14. They must catch this ship-the Dollar liner President Pierce-if they hope to reach the Philippines capital in time to make connection with the Pan-American airways China Clipper which leaves Manila at 2 8. m. local time, Oct 16, for San Francisco.