davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-07

that those who lived too far away to
arrange conveniently to get their
horses on the grounds and keep them
there several days before the show
had to take their chances with an
entirely strange layout. The home
talent, the Army and others who are
at closer range were able, on the other
hand, thoroughly to familiarize them
selves and their horses with the task
confronting them.
Probably no management ever had
fairer or more sporting intent towards
its exhibitors than the Riding and
Hunt Club Committee, I hasten to
acknowledge. That fact is attested
by the remarks made by at least two
members Of the committee, who said
after the show that they believed IL
would be wiser next season to wire
up all the fences beforehand and let
everybody loose on them at the same
time. I hope they do, for it would
put the finishing touch on an almost
perfect meeting.
A s THE news columns lightly men
toned, Capt. Kit" Carson's
Turn On was the sensation of the day,
the iron-hearted little gray mare
floating dreamily ON around the
course to win two classes, and jump
ing so big that even the skillful Kit
was almost left hanging in midair q
couple Of times. Turn On's action
reminded one Of nothing so much as
those magnificent beasts, the impallas,
that go bounding over the African
tundra like winged gazelles.
The other star Of the day came
from a Navy stable, If you get it.
Mrs. Forrest Sherman's MY Lass,
owned by the wife of q naval lieu
tenant commander, also scored q
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Both in Victory Streak.

BLASTING his way past Bob Will
son, Sid Silas, Mickey Serrian and
Steve Halaiko, twice. Furr is seeking
his sixth consecutive victory, while
Wright is trying to chalk up his
eleventh straight win after hitting
the comeback trail about year ago.
In a promising semi-final, blond
Bob Wilson will trade socks with Jack
Duffy, highly regarded Baltimore
welterweight, in a scheduled eight
round bout. Wilson, local larruper.
was the last fighter to trim Wright,
while Duffy is reputedly rough and
tough to reach.
Irish Johnny Dean, who fought two
draws with Pete Galiano here recently,
returns to war with Nanny Weible,
former Baltimore amateur lightweight
champion, in a scrap scheduled for
six sessions.
Four-round bouts list Chester Ruby
facing Al Dintanin and Harry
Thompson Squaring of with Jack
Robinson.
The first blow will be blocked at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
rrd Action Promised Wright Goes for Furr Ring Cropn
Fights Last Night
Ey the Associated Press.

CHICAGO-Pat Murphy. 147la,
Danville, Ill, outpointed Bob La
Monte, 149. Chicago (8.
NEWARK, N. J.-Tony Galento, 224,
Orange, N. j., outpointed Eddie Blunt,
216A, New York (10).
ASHLAND, Ky.-"Wild Bill" Nc
Dowell, 154, Louisville, KY, and Simon
Nebolsky. 152, Cincinnati, drew 10).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Fred Apostoli,
100, San Francisco, outpointed Young
Stuhley, 160, Chicago QO.
SALT LAKE CITY.--Jackie Burke,
lat, Ogden, Utah, outpointed Tiger AL
Lewis, 144, Chicago (l0).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-George Saliva
dore, 1461a, Oak Bluffs. Mass. and
Sonny Jones, 1922, Canada, drew Q0).
RICHMOND, Va.-Bob Turner, 1855.
Richmond, and Tony Fisher, 1922.
Newark, N. j., draw Q0); Freddy
Wallmeyer, 1914, knocked out Billy
Mosca. 154, Paterson, N. j. Cd;
Bunker Hill, 159, Atlanta, knocked out
Heinie Andrews, 1861, Wilderness,
Va. (5); Booter johnson, 189, War
field, Va, and Ed Thompson, 1874
Asheville, N. c., draw %; Mickey
Benson, 142, Charlottesville, Va, out
pointed Tony Amaroso. las. Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
GALLAGHER TO AID
BROWN IN TRAINING
Matte Getting Ready for Haynes
and Marty Is Looking to
Scrap With Tow.

MATTE BROWN, former District
heavyweight champion, now train
ing for a bout with Leroy Haynes,
sensational colored boxer, at Phiia-
delphia on April IS. will be aided
in his conditioning grind by Marty
Gallagher.
Gallagher, who also is working out
daily at the Jewish Community Cen
ter in preparation for a scrap here
with Bob Tow early in June, will
help Brown train down to POT pounds,
5 pounds lighter than the burly Brown
now weighs.
Haynes, who is seeking to clash with
all opponents trounced by Joe Louis
in his rise to the top, meets in Brown
one of the few fighters who have
remained upright with the Brown
Bomber for 10 rounds.
1t Is expected that Brown will re-
ceive s2,500 for his end of the purse
against Haynes.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Ne,vsom, Once Dodger, Seeks
Rerenge in Clash Tomorrow;
Dads Illness Calls DeShOng

in the annals of base ball, the Big
Guy will get his chance.
Jimmy De Shong, who originally was
to hurl the Capitals preseason open
er, went to Harrisburg, Pa, today to
the bedside of his father. who is crit
ically Ill. 1t Is possible that De
Shong will rejoin the Griffs by to-
morrow, but, regardless of whether
he is present or not. Harris will start
Newsom. De Shong, depending upon
his fathers illness, may see action on
Thursday, when the Brooklyns again
are played at Griffith Stadium. If
De Shong still is needed in Harris
burg, Earl Whitehill probably will do
Thursdays hurting.
Phils Visit Friday.
Jimmy Wilson'S Phillies, beaten by
a 6-to-3 count in Orlando last month,
will invade on Friday, while Albany
will visit Griff Stadium on Saturday.
Then the Nationals will close their
exhibition season Sunday with q
game against Baltimore in the Monu-
mental City, take it easy on Monday
and prepare to do or die Tuesday, when
the American League curtain rises
and the Yankees come to town.
Today, an of day in the Griffs' ex-
hibition game schedule, was to em-
brace lengthy drill in the ball park.
This. by the way. is something the
Griffs haven't been able to work into
their homeward trip since last Sat-
urday in Chattanooga.
Scheduled to play the Knoxville
Smokes yesterday. the Griffs did no
more than while away the hours at
pinochle while a relentless rain food
ed the Tennesseeans' park. It did
serve, however. to enable the Griffs
to catch an earlier train and arrive
here early this morning.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
81 (1ANBARI< <"'7uR5 81 81 8

double. in the Hunt Club speciality
and the pair division.
GHAvINGS from the posts and rails:
- Mrs. Robert winmill was the only
side-saddle addict in action and her
collection Of ribbons at the end Of the
day spoke eloquently in behalf of that
style Mrs. Winmill and Mrs. Rob-
ert Guggenheim, whose names per-
haps are better known than any
others in the meet, took the only
headers Of the day, but both were
trivial affairs, doing no damage {.
Arthur Godfrey wrapped himself and
his microphone In blanket against
the chill winds, and slightly resembled
old Chief Mikepuss. the Harry
Semmes' party that night limited Of
more glorious sport and gayer nights
for the Riding and Hunt Club mem.
bers at their new headquarters on the
Semmes estate has anybody seen
the photographer who disappeared in
the mud between classes three and
four?
AN OBSERVER just back from the
Deep Run races says the loud
speaker announcements ran something
like this, Ghost Dancer and Soldiers
Fate are running neck and neck {.
will the people on that next fence
please get Off the horses are COM
ing E. Soldiers Fate is leading by a
head :. will the crowd please clear
the track the horses are coming
=. Ghost Dancer is coming up even
again o.. will those people please get
of the next fence so the horses can
jump it -.
AS he summarized the situation. EFT
probably was the best meeting at
Richmond in years, from the stand
point of weather and attendance, but
the worst so far as crowd control was
concerned"
Evening star., 1936-04-07
TECH ACTIVE AT NETS

Harry March, playground champion
Of the District, will lead a strong Tech
High School tennis team into action
Saturday when the Maroon racketeers
stack up against Episcopal High at
Alexandria.
A strenuous 10-match schedule faces
the Tech tennis squad. While March
is the only returning veteran, Billy
Zeller, Jim Hardy, Vangus Hartford,
Milton Cole and Gino Valenti are de-
pendable racket wielders.
Tech will clash with st. Albans,
prep school champions, on April IA,
and Western, public high title hold
er, on May 26.
Team Schedule.
April IL Episcopal at Alexandria: "a
st. Adams at st. Adams; "a. Central at
Central Qnterhih)i Friends School at
Friends.
MAY , Maryland Freshmen at College
Par; 5. Eastern at Eastern Unterhigh(; 8.
GEORGETOWN Freshmen at GEORGETOWN; IS,
Roosevelt at Roosevelt Cnterhigh); 1t,
Loyola at Baltimorei &c. Western at West
ern Unterhigh).
Evening star., 1936-04-07
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.
DERHAPS the most important
- question raised by the Riding
and Hunt Club hunter trials
II last week relates to the prac-
tice of permitting advance schooling
for these events. The meeting at
Bradley Farms was an unqualified
success in point of entries, attendance
and the general tenor Of perform
ances, but there were some who felt
certain exhibitors had gained an edge
by schooling over the course.
The discrimination was not one Of
ruling, as the jumps were open to any
and all owners who wished to give
their mounts a trial spin prior to the
day Of competition. It merely was
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Mat Matches
by the Associated Press.

MONTREAL.-Ed Don George, 2ls,
Java, N. Y, defeated Nick Lutz, 2G5,
Venice, Calf, two falls out of three.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1.-THE blue
masked marvel defeated Joe Dusek,
Omaha, one fall.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Danno O'Ma-
honey, 220, Ireland, defeated Emil
Dusek, 215, Omaha, straight falls.
PORTLAND, Me.-ManueI Cortez,
ITS, Mexico, defeated Cowboy Hughes,
l76, Oklahoma, and Chuck Montana,
l76, Detroit, in a three-cornered
match.
PHILADELPHIA.-Dean Detton,
2o5. Salt Lake City. defeated Ernie
Dusek, Omaha, one fall.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Joe Cox, 225,
Kansas City. defeated Henry Piers,
220, Holland, two falls out Of three.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Didrikson Outdrives Ruth.

How does Mile. Babe get that way?
In the first place she has a pair of
hands and brace of wrists that are
both supple and powerful. She knows
golfers don't. In the second place her
sense Of timing is far above the aver
age. In her whip-lash drive, body
action blends perfectly with hand, arm
and wrist action. Everything teams
up. There is no civil war taking
place with body and hands, such as
most golfers know.
Copyright, 1886, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-04-07
WALTONIANS TO MEET

The monthly meeting of the Dis
trict chapter of the Izaak Walton
League will be held tomorrow night at
the Raleigh Hotel at o'clock. An
executive meeting will precede the
regular meeting, following which sew
eral motion pictures Of game and fish
will be shown. All members of the
chapter and all others interested in
conservation are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
NAVY TACKLES HEFTY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, April Navy foot
ball coaches are much pleased with
the work done during Spring practice
by Ben Jarvis, a hefty tackle from
Arkansas, who played with the Plebes
last season. Jarvis 225 pounds makes
him the heaviest foot ball player re-
membered at the Academy and h. is
powerful and active.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
ARRANGING BALL GAMES.

Late afternoon and Sunday morning
games are sought by the Ehrlich Poul-
try Co. soft ball team, which will hold
its first practice session tomorrow aft
ernoon on the Park View Playground.
Call Frank Carr at Columbia 1881.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
ROSS TEAM IN LEAGUE.

Ross jewelers., one Of the strongest
sandlot clubs in the District, this year
will enter the National City "B"
League. Last seasons players and new
candidates are asked to report to a
meeting of the club tomorrow night. at
$50 o'clock at Manager Hutton's home.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
KOCH SIGNS WITH G. w.
Former All-America Tackle to Be
Line Mentor.

Upon an all-America tackle of six
years ago will fall the responsibility
next Fall of continuing Len Walsh's
reputation for having one of the
strongest lines in the East at George
Washington
Barton (Bochy) Koch, named one
Of the country's two best tackles while
playing for Baylor in 1880, formally
signed his contract at G. w. yesterday
after announcing such an intention
last week from his home in Teaxs.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
G. P. o. FEDERALs GATHER.

All candidates for the G. P. o. Fed
erals base ball team are requested to
report for the first practice of the
season Thursday on the North Ellipse
diamond at pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Sportlight
Continued From Fourteenth Page)

Continued From Fourteenth Page)
important than the long iron to the
pin, which we never expect to learn" !"
There is little use in denying
the fact that the chip shot can
reduce the output of pain and
melancholy beyond any other
stroke.
In the first place, this shot must
be played from of the right foot, well
back. The ball in that position is
easier to pinch. 1t helps to prevent
f1uflng or topping.
Look at the back of the ball, keep
the head still and don't make the
backswing too short or too hurried.
1t should be fairly lazy stroke, with
hands and wrists in control.
Bill Burke advocates letting the
club head swings back little farther
than normal to prevent jabbing.
The chip lends itself perfectly
to high tension, to locked wrists
and to lifted heads.
On this account it is important to
stand fairly erect and get as comfort
able as possible, holding the two feet
well together-not too far apart.
Didrikson Outdrives Ruth.
"TS 1T true" asks Outsider, that
Babe Didrikson, weighing 1870
pounds, can outdrive Babe Ruth,
weighing 230. at golf?"
For consistent distance I should
say that Mile. Babe of Texas has the
edge. She is as long of the tee as
most pros.
She will outdrive Babe 0ftener
than Babe will outdrive her.
And the Babe is no bunter.
Evening star., 1936-04-07

START C|TyPLAY
Schuman Is Up Against 1t
in Title Defense With
MoSkoWitz Here.
THREATENED by q large and

THREATENED by q large and
strong field Of contestants,
Elias Schuman begins the de-
- fense of his District table
tennis championship tonight as the
second annual tournament gets under
way in the Continental ball room Of
the Wardman Park Hotel at z o'clock.
With the continual improvement Of
some Of the Districts hitherto lesser
players and the recent arrival here Of
Nanny Moskowitz, the New Jersey
State champion, the title that Schu-
man won last year in the city's first
championship tournament, is in
jeopardy.
Moskowitz, the only District player
to hold a national ranking, recently
defeated Schuman in a local league
match and should he repeat, in all
likelihood, would be the next Capital
champion. His recent decision to es-
tablish residence in Washington made
Schuman's path to second straight
championship tougher than ever.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Buck Quite q Traveller.

THAT finished Newsom with Brook
lyn, although he again was looked
over in 1880. Brooklyn shipped him
to Jersey City, which ranked blush
ing Buck no little. Then followed
stretches with Macon, Little Rock.
Chicago's Cubs, Albany, Los Angeles,
st. Louey's Browns and. finally, Wash
ington.
Mr.. Newsom, being a sensitive soul,
wants to wipe out the stigma Of an
11-run average and ticket to Jersey
City and points lower. So, tomorrow,
riding on the crest of one Of the great
est grapefruit league pitching strings
Evening star., 1936-04-07
BITTER ENEMIES
BOTH IN STREAKS
PhiIbert Favored in Every
Way to Retain Capital
WeIter Hon0rs.
BY RuRTON HAWKINS.

~ HILL FURR, who once was used
- by Cary Wright as human
punching bag, will play host to
his former stablemate tonight
when he places his District welter-
weight title on the block in sched-
uled 15-round bout at Turner's Arena.
Philbert, it seems, has planned quite
a reception for the lanky lad who once
batted him around the ring when Furr
served as his sparring partner while
both were under the managerial dlrec-
ton of Harry Groves.
Furr's main course will consist OF
left jabs sandwiched between hard
right-hand smashes, while Wright,
restaurant chef, will strive to annoy
Phil with a choice assortment OF hot
leather.
Once pals, Cary and Phil now have
developed a mutual animosity that
is as bitter as inter and pregnant with
possibilities that indicate a torrid
scrap.
Wright, about two years ago, was
the prina donna of the Groves stable
and was considered one Of the Dis
trict's finest ring prospects. The
tatooed Furr was merely four-round
preliminary boy.
CINCE then, however, the rangy
~ fighters have moved along differ
ent paths through the flStic woods.
Furr has become poSsessor OF our
quaint welterweight championship,
while Cary was forced to essay a
comeback, battling in preliminaries to
ACQUIRE the reputation Phil demanded
of him before he would consent to a
title match.
Although Furr reigns favorite from
every other conceivable angle, Wright
at least holds what he claims is a
psychological advantage. Wright
maintains Phil suffers from an inferi-
ority complex from having once played
second fiddle to Cary.
That rather dubious margin is to-
tally eclipsed, however, by the recent
Improvement of Furr and the Is
round distance.
Furr. a slow starter, improves as
the fight progresses, as illustrated by
the fact that most of his knockouts
are scored in the late rounds. Wright
is accustomed only to 1o-round fea-
ture battles, although his last few
starts have indicated he easily could
travel more.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Starred in National.

Stdrrc0 III NdtfOnal.
SCHUMAN should have plenty Of
- confidence, however, for only last
week in Philadelphia he defeated two
of the best players in the United
States open championships before los
ing in the third round. He not only
defeated Arthur Haydes, England's
national champion, but followed with
q brilliant victory over Harry Cook,
sixth national ranking paddler and
the third best in the East.
Only opening rounds Of the mems
singles and doubles competition will
be played tonight, the women's singles
and mixed doubles not being sched-
uled to start until tomorrow. Finals
in all events in addition to the mems
Evening star., 1936-04-07
singles semi finals, will be played on

Thursday.
Those not so adept at the game re-
ceived added encouragement for their
effort with the announcement that
consolation tournament will be held
for all first-round losers. Although
entries for men will close tonight,
women have until o'clock tomorrow
to sign up.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
QUE NORMAN NEWsOM, i

whose heart has Smouldered
the embers of revenge for seven
- long, long years, finally was
assured of an opportunity to wipe
'em out today when Manager Bucky
Harris, fresh off the train from Dixie,
nominated blushing Buck to start
the pitching when the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers invade Griffith Stadium tomor-
row to provide Washington's preview
of the 1886 Nationals.
Louie, it seems, used to pitch for the
Dodgers. That was back in 1929,
when the Dizziness Boys of Flatbush,
sensing a great prospect any way
you want to look at it. brought New
som up from Macon of the South At
lantic League. They used him in
three games and Louie, who then was
as green as a slug of Knoxville corn,
toiled only nine innings, contrived to
lose all three games and compiled
what Is believed to be the biggest
earned-run average in modern Ma
tional League annals. 1t was II runs
per game.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
SEEKS UNLIMITED FOES.

Plaza Wine and Liquor Co. nine
would like to book games with crack
unlimited teams. Metropolitan 9877.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
LOOP DELAYS MEETING.

The meeting Of the Sports Center
Government Base Ball League, sched-
uled for tonight. has been postponed
until next Tuesday, it has been an
nounced by Mike Sklar, president.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-18

pro and con but i'm Il most friendly
way. The Council desiring to have
the public to know more about the
proposed change and improvement, re
commended that a Committee of five
bc appointed to interview the public
and report later on to the council
their findings, after which the Tcle-
phone Company will be advised. The
ont look for such improvements has
some very inviting features and what
ever slight views to the contrary seem
10 be likely adjusted and general a
greement is most likely to be effect
ed. Anything for better conditions as
we'll as for better and bigger bust
ness.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-18

]. G. Travis was attending to
business in Pageton, Tuesday.
nj. IT. Whittico of keystone was a
visitor her recently.
Choir No. of the Court street Nj
f.. church will meet for rehearsal ut
the home Of Mrs. II. ]. Capchart at
the usual hour.
Atty. Stuart Calhoun of keystone
was a visitor here Tuesday.
#*&*#*+*
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-18
FLAT TOP MEDICAL ASSN
HOLD BUSINESS MEETING
IN CITY OF KEYSTONE.

Thursday afternoon the Doctors of
Mercer, Mcdowell and Mingo coun-
ties held very interesting meeting
in the city of keystone in the rear
part Of Howard's Pharmacy which
is very spacious. The meeting was
largely attended with representatives
from Bluefield and Mercer County in
particular. Representatives also from
Pocahontas attended the meeting.
The Physicians of Mcdowell Coun-
ty were almost to an unit in atten-
dance. The Dentists. Pharmacists and
Medical physicians have a most cor
dial organization and at these meet
ings much veritable good is always
received by those who avail themscl-
YES of an opportunity TO see and hear
At the Gloss of the business session.
they repaired TO The Idle Hour Cafe
where they were favored with very
palatablc dinner and where they cx-
tended greeting with each other, tell
ing some jokes and where they pleas
ingly reviewed the recent activities of
the November election, every man of
whom expressed himself as sports
men, with no expressions Of grievance
malice or unwarrantcd complaints a
gainst anybody. There was not n
single man present who had an alibi
all admitting the election was won by
Roosevelt and there was no other
feature about it.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-18
THURSDAY
T. ss9ss

or beers, Ales and Port one ever
looked ut. Then if you wanted to be
treated just right, visit this big bus
mess concern. Those who want a sup
ply of the choicest beers and soft
drinks have need only call for same
ut your nearest retail dealer establish
mont, should You not be in the bust
ness if so see Mr.. Warden and supply
yourselves for your cTtomcrs this
Christmas.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dcrSigncd will appear before the Hon
orahlc i. !. Harvard. Judge Of the
Circuit Court Of Mcdowell County,
West Virginia on the 21st day Of
December, 1886. and present my ap-
plication for license 10 carry on or
about my person pistol or revolver.
That my occupation is Police and
street Commissioner If the City Of
Kcysonc.
Signed - John Reed
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-18
NOTICE

The keystone Dry Cleaners, do
hereby respectfully notify all of its
customers that ell clothes left with
be Tor cleaning and repairs for a
beriod of more than sixty days will
Be offered for sale to the highest bid
Her. f4NTIT1
We therefore request that all our
Satrons whose clothes for services
Reformed that have been left with us
Tor a period of more than sixty days
Promptly call for same to prevent
anne from being sold.
Respectfully yours,
keystone Dry Cleaners
~: Emory Loritts, Owner and Mgr
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the I'M.
dcrslgncd will appear before the Hon
or'hle = +. Howard, Judge of the
Circuit Court Of Mcdowell County,
West Virginia on the 21st day Of
Dcccmbor. 1886. and present my ap.
plication for q license to carry on or
amour my person pistol or revolver
That my occupation is Police and
lieutenant officer Of keystone
signed -- /. Il. Hughtes
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-18
HON. ROY WARDEN WHOLE
SALE DISTRIBUTORS OF BEER
HAS A LARGE SUPPLY

While at Yukon one day this week
we had the pleasure To stop by the
Big Wholesale Distributing Beer Gar
den and Business concern operated
by Hon. Roy Warden. perhaps one Of
the biggest and most successful Dis
trihutors I'm the Southern West Vir-
ginin. There we noted one Of the
most mammoth supplies e all kinds