davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Fraser Is Impressive.
T EHMAN failed to approach his par.

cracking pace Of the previous
two days, but was able to exert
pressure in time to nose out Schu-
macher. one up in 36 holes. Johnny
blew a three-hole lead during the
last nine. but won the thirty-sixth
to keep the match from going over
time.
Fraser almost made Omaha fans
forget about the elimination of
Johnny Goodman and Rod Bliss in
upsetting Haas. The young South
erner was of from, due to the Ne
braska brand of heat. but Fraser
made his triumph impressive by
shooting the SO holes In one under
par to win, to 8.
The lead in the Duvall- Miller bat
tie shifted four times before the 81
year-old Kansas City player won the
last five holes in row for a 4-and-3
decision.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Likely to be Close.

WITH one victory already account
ed for by Ben White and h
patron, Mr. Reynolds, there is noth-
ing like earning another first money
at Goshen. In 1888 Mary Reynolds
pulled white to victory And nothing
not even his son, will deter Ben from
trying nightly to win again in Aug
ust with either Ed Lasater or Ro-
sette-both of which are recognized
as Rosalind's leading rivals.
Gibson has the advantage with his
filly, but Ben has the edge when it
comes to experience. Father White
also knows a lot about how Rosalind
acts under fire, having trained her
and raced her through 1885. All of
which is inside information well worth
having. On the other hand, Gibson
may try a few tricks of his own, for
youth has the advantage of ingenuity
and daring not so often employed by
age.
Gibson, if he wins the Hambleto-
nian, will be the first owner in the
history of the race to drive his own
steed to victory.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
SON AND FATHER
RIVALS IN SULKY
Gibson White viii Oppose
Famous Dad, Ben F.,
in HambIetonian.

TINE youngest driver ever 10 com"
pete in the Hambletonian; the
only driver TO pilot his own
u mount; the favorite. laboring
under the disadvantage Of having his
own father trying TO beat him-that's
Gibson White, 21-year-old son of the
old master, Ben F. White.
Ever since Gibson started accom-
panying his noted father on the Grand
Circuit his one flaming ambition has
been to drive in the great Goshen.
N. Y, derby, which annually is held
at Good Time Park. Having reached
his majority in June, Gibson is GER
tain that it is fitting and proper that
he should drive in the tenth renewal
of the trotting turf classic August II.
But while young White long ha;
cherished this dream. he frankly ad-
mits he never guessed he might drive
his own horse at Goshen and the top
Winter book favorite, at that! So if
Gibson doesn't win he will have to do
lot Of explaining TO himself.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
JUNIORS WANT GAME.

A game tomorrow with any junior
team having diamond is desired
by the Ballston Juniors. Call Floyd
Wells at Clarendon 1871.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Jimmy Hines
won Long Island open golf title
with 297; Cardinals won fourteenth
straight against Braves.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
BETHESDA WANTS TILT.

Bethesda Fire Department base ball
team, which has a diamond, wants
game for tomorrow with crack un-
limited nine. Call Bradley 65l.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Lehman and Leslie Meet.
T EHMAN and Leslie, paired today

7 EHMAN and Leslie, paired today
- in the upper bracket yesterday
disposed of the remainder of the Dali
las, Tex. delegation, Dan Schu-
macher and Jack Munger. Fraser
eliminated the lower bracket favorite.
Freddie Haas, jr., Of New Orleans, and
Duvall bounced Denmar Miller of Des
Moines. Iowa, out Of the picture.
Leslie, runner-up to Chuck Kocsis Of
Michigan, for the national inter-
collegiate championship last month
at Chicago, achieved the most STIR
ring triumph Of the tournament in
crowding Munger out with a 40-foot
putt for a birdie 3 on the thirty
eighth-or second extra hole. Munger
had just completed the finest round
of the tournament, Q stunning
32-34-66. which did no more than
pull him up even at the thirty-sixth
hole.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
OLYMPIC BERTHS
STILL UNSETTLED
Boxers and WrestIers Vie
on Observation-Disclosures
Talk Relay Line.ups.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


A BOARD S. s. MANHATTAN,
~ EN- ROUTE TO BERLIN,
~ July l8.-Slowly but steadily
the conglomeration of 382
Berlin bound American athletes is
taking on the aspect of real Olympic
team.
Aided by good weather, the athletes
are getting in their practice sessions.
They have needed the admonitions of
officials to keep the rigid training
schedules laid out for them, and dis
cipline and organization Is making
itself felt.
Busiest of the athletes on board are
the boxers and wrestlers, who still
have to decide two or more places on
each team. Alternates still can win
the regular berths in any weight If
they're good, and in some cases it's
still considered a toss-up which of
two men will be the actual contestant.
Work on Relay Lme-ups.
THE shipboard workouts are ex-
pected to settle the dispute be-
tween Heavyweights Howell Scobey of
Lehigh and Roy Dunn of Oklahoma
A. and M. On the mat team and be-
tween Ray Clemons Of Oklahoma
Central Teachers and Charles Nc
Daniel of Indiana University in the
light-heavyweight division.
On the boxing team the heavy
weights and middleweights may not
settle their ranking until they reach
Berlin.
Track and field officials, with most
Of their other problems under control,
are busy deciding upon the nne-ups
Of the two relay teams.
Head Coach Lawson Robertson has
indicated his preference for a quartet
Of experienced sprinters, probably Sam
Stoller of Cincinnati, Frank Wykoff,
the Glendale, Calf, veteran Of the
1928 and 1882 teams; Foy Draper of
Southern California and Ralph Met
calfe of Milwaukee for the 400-meter
relay.
Three Casualties on Board.
THE makeup of the 1,6oo-meter re-
lay quartet still is uncertain, al
though an all-California quartet is
possible. Eddie O'Brien, the Syracuse
star whose work this Spring has not
been up to his record-smashing per-
formances Of the Winter season, may
be left of entirely, but Harold eagle
Of Shawnee, Okla, may break in.
The only casualties on board, ex-
cept for Bob Smallwood, who is re-
covering from an appendicitis attack,
are Mrs. Lenore Right Wingard, the
Cincinnati swimmer. who has a slight
hand infection, and Richard Hanna Of
San Francisco, outfielder on the base
ball squad, who Is suffering from
fruit hives"
Evening star., 1936-07-18
PLAY SEM|-F|NALS
IN WESTERN GOLF
Il Lehman, Favorite, Tackles
Leslie With Fraser and
DuvaII Tangling.
Fly the Associated Press.

Ey Inc AObQCldtcu ElCoc.
~ MAHA, Nebr.. July l8.-The
1 Western amateur golf title
\ tournament, studded with
~ stars from one end Of the
country to the other at the start. came
up to the semi-finals today a strictly
Midwestern affair.
The four survivors of four days OF
marching over the Happy Hollow Club
premises in temperatures that seldom,
If ever, dropped below 100 degrees,
were Johnny Lehman of Chicago, win
ner of the 1880 tourney and the rank
ing favorite to recapture the crown;
Paul Leslie of Jefferson City, Mo-;
Cradle Duvall of Kansas City, and
the leading candidate for giant-killing
honors, 21-year-old Bob Fraser Of
Omaha.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

in on the weight side of the picture.
Other appurtenances will be tape meas
ures and even foot measures.
Those birds aren't going to gyp us
if we can help it, as they did last year, "
Doc Utz says. I'VE have to protect
ourselves 1t will all start about 1890
unless the weather is so hot it is
postponed.
GTILL another big group of golfers
~ will gather at the elevated first
tee at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club tomorrow, where Jim Tracy
will lead his lads of Washington into
team match against the better club
swingers from the nearby Army-Navy
Club. This match was postponed from
last Sunday. Thirty-two players will
be on each side.
-FOUR brides and an eagle on
single hole. It happened at Con-
Evening star., 1936-07-18
WELSH DROPS TITLE,
BUT D. C. WOMEN WIN
J. Hesse, Jr., Eliminates Barney
Mrs. Robinson, Miss Clarke
Have Easy Sailing.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
w Va, July 18.-Although Barney
Welsh, defending champion, has been
eliminated from the annual West Vir-
ginia open tennis tournament now
nearing its closing stages here, Wash
ington, D. c., still is represented by
its two best woman players-Margaret
Robinson and Edith Clarke.
While welsh was losing in three
hour struggle yesterday to Jake Hess.
jr., of Houston, Tex, 13-11, @6,
IS, both Mrs. Robinson and Miss
Clarke were advancing by rather easy
victories,
Evening star., 1936-07-18
lore Recognition for M A. Golf Classic Family Duel
< <&15$e0(yq@@MM <&15$ Z M>3
W. By WRMeCAllu~ ~

gressional yesterday. the scene being
the par eighth hole, an affair around
400 yards long from the back tee. The
players we're L, Stewart Barr, his
nephew Jack, Billy Dettweiler and
Harvey johnson. Dettweiler Ragged
the eagle 8, while the others, poor
boys, had to be content with trio of
birdie As. Like most of the other
par S holes around Washington these
days of adamant fairways, that eighth
has been converted into two-Shooter
for the boys who really maui the ball.
Dettweiler scored "a for the round,
a shot above the 70 registered by Billy
Shea, who played in another match.
Shea picked up three birds on the back
nine, but finished with S for a "a.
HARvEY JOHNSON predicts hot
golf team for Georgetown next
Spring when Maury Nee, Billy Dett-
weller and Hickman Greene all will be
eligible to play on the varsity along
with lanky Charlie Pettijohn. Don't
know whether wilr be able to make
the team or not" said the tall Colum-
bia champion. But 1t ought to be a
good team, anyhow"
Harvey never has qualified for the
national amateur championship, but
the sectional rounds will be played on
his home layout on August 25. Gosh,
if don't make it this time I know
I'll feel like jumping In the canal" he
says. I'D better get my stroking 60
ing for that one"
A IL four of Washington's entrants
in the national public links cham
pionship were at the battle scene
today at Farmingdale, Long Island,
where the tournament will open Mon
day. Claude Rippy, District public
links champ. was working out the
smooth shots which he hopes will en-
able him to keep pace in the medal
round with Charlie Ferrara Of San
Francisco twice winner Of the title.
Rippy got a good pairing in drawing
Ferrara. The other Washington boys,
Ted Burrows, Pat Axtell and Bobby
Burton, drew comparative unknows
in the medal round.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Brothers Meet In Final.

bFOtHeTS MtcE III THHdI'
MRS. ROBINSON dropped only one
A'A game in each set in defeating
Mary L. Dickinson of Charleston, 81,
e1, while Miss Clarke was extended
but little more In eliminating Mrs.
Evelyn Heiberg of Huntington, w.
Va, 60, 60.
BY his victory over Welsh, Hess
earned the right to meet his brother.
Wilbur, fifteenth ranking player Of the
country, for the championship. Wilbur
came through his senli-final match
rather impressively, turning back Paul
Kunkle Of Cincinnati, Ga, GO.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
OBSCURE NETMEN
LAND IN CALCIUM
Several in Public Parks
Tournament Are Seeded
for First Time.
VETERAN public parks tennis
! players who never had been in
stalled as favorites before, were

getting their first thrill of
recognition today as they stroked
through opening rounds of the 1886
tournament on the Rock Creek courts
as seeded contestants.
Led by Pat Deck, who has been
named the No. / man of the tourney
seven other hitherto lesser lights
were privileged to see their names on
the official draw sheet under the
heading Seeded" They are. in or
der: Nate Ritzenberg, Ray Stocklin-
ski, Allie Ritzenberg, Arthur Simmons,
Billy Contreras, Happy Jacob and
Deane Judd.
Women Start Tomorrow.
EIRST round matches were sched-
uled to start at 2 o'clock with
the committee endeavoring TO have
the winners play again at 5 and 8
o'clock in order to get to the third
round by tomorrow. Women were not
slated to begin activity until tomor-
row, their entries being taken up
until 6 o'clock at the Tennis Shop
and the Rock Creek courts.
Mems doubles events also will start
tomorrow.
Among the more outstanding en-
trants who were not seeded are Leon
ard Sokol, newly y-crowned boys cham
pion of the city; Spencer Howell. Ted
Pierce, Larry and Ray Sherry. Johnny
Yeomans, Wiley Glasmire, Joe Baker
Bob Newby and Muscoe Garnett. The
last-named is president OF the Ma
tional Capital Parks Tennis League
from which most of the favorites
have received their early net training
Todays schedule:
pm.-Wiliam p. Burns VS.. Leonard
Sokol Madison Coe VS.. Spencer HoWel!
Stanley Haney VS.. George Herbert. Ducky
banks 'V vs.. Frank Rollins, Morris Roboin:
VS. Hubert Treuthard. Harry Goldsmith
vs. Erwin Ns5hsn yz seT
ton Decker Ted Pierce VS. john Fales
4, B Reed vs. Harvey Kruezbers. Sidney
Pore,syk VS.; BIZ Hisoie GeorRe sotts' H.
''' p pm.~Pat Deck VS. Duncan MeDutie
Leonard Abrams VS. Lawrence Sntrfy
James Moore VS. Joe B. Curran Car Car
mons VS. John pesch John Yeomans vs.
Joe owens Fred Bishopp VS. Frank Tishek
Max Kay VS. Kent Boyle. RAY StocSliaski
VS.. Willy Glasmire Norris McCune vs. Dave
Painter Tom Bansford VS.. Robert Nc
pm.-Hanpv Jacob VS. Robert Chi
chester Joseph Bryan VS.. Robert Hacken
Ben Jaffe VS.. Arthur Varels Elwood Hof-
fecker vs.. Charles Croft Allie Ritzenoere
VS. John Smith Paul Falconer VS. Richard
Ramme James Turney VS. Carl MeininSer
RAY Sherry VS.. Joe Baker.
p.m.-George Petticord VS. Felix NJ
1NFa lab hV No
Dean Judd VS. Muscoe Gsrnett Reuben
Moore VS. Ted Vosburgh. l. Reznek VS.
Paul Whitson Gene Nolan VS.. Herb
Shenkln. Billy ContreraS VS.. winner Burns
Sokol atch.
winners OF frst-round matches play al
and & o'clock Players are requested "a
report Is minutes before the time they
are scheduled to play. Doubles ertries
close at O'Clock at the Tennis SnoD ano
Rock Greek courts Women's singles will
close at the same time and place PLAY
in the women's singles will start Sunday }
Evening star., 1936-07-18
WESTERN NETMEN
IN FULL COMMAND
Monopo|ize Semi-Finals in
Play for Eastern Clay
Court HonorS.
By the Associated Press.

n yEW YORK, July 1.-two
M youngsters who have attracted
the attention of officials with
4 future Davis Cup teams In
mind and a pair of not much older
players clash today in the all-Western
semi finals of the eastern clay courts
tennis championships.
One of them, Don McNeill OF Ken
yon College, Ohio, and Oklahoma
City. faced his teammate, Morey
Lewis of Texarkana, Ark, in the final
of the Eastern junior championships
few hours earlier.
McNeill, 10, was one Of two un-
seeded players in the clay courts tour
nament. The other was John Law,
%, Stanford graduate from Pasadena,
Calf.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Fasteners Wiped Out.

THE other semi -finalists were Robert
= Riggs, 18. of Los Angeles and
his doubles partner, Wayne Sabin,
20. of Hollywood, Calf.
Today's matches pitted Riggs
against McNeill and Law against
Sabin. Riggs is national junior and
clay courts champion, who recently
made a brilliant debut in turf court
play.
This quartet of Westerners elimi-
mated the last Eastern entries yes
terday when Riggs whipped Leonard
Hartman of New York, 1-6. Ga.
8-6; McEeill disposed of 43-year-old
Manuel Alfonso, former Spanish Davis
Cup player, ST. 81, 81; Law
beat his third seeded rival, j. Gilbert
Hall of South Orange, N. j., No. 2 on
the list, Is, 81, 6-3. and Sabin
trounced Frank Bowden of New York.
6-3, -.
All four still were in the running
in the doubles. with Riggs and Sabin
and Law and Gene Smith in the semi
finals, along with Bowden and Hall
and McNeill and Lewis in the third
round.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Polo

Continued From Tenth Page)
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Tomorrow-CIeveIand. 300 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
They're talking again
about Je|Ieffs!

Talking about our 3sth Anniversary celebraton-rght
before Easter! That's enough to make talk about any
womans apparel store. But it is the way do it that
tonishes people!
Nearly quarter of million dollars worth of Easter ney at
special anniversary prices added usual Easter stocks
make these gala days What store for shopping tomorrow
and during the next eight days!
Are listed in The Shopping Regstethe eef roster of
charge accounts Anniversary time good time to think about this
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Misses: Flock our way for these Anniver-
sary treasures! Tailored chiffons to make
you feel sleek and cool. Prints bold or de-
mure. Sheers abloom with pastel print
coats. Chiffons in floating harmonies of
color for dinner and dance IA to 20. S21.75.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Larger Women's
$29.75 to S39. IS FormoIs, Cosuols, S26.75

Selected at random from this glorious Anniversary
collection. Navy and black wool toppers over pure
silk, colorful screen prints. Plain or print chif-
fons with tapering ways-tailored and dinner
styles Soft lace and chiffon duets. Lilac. dove
grey, belle blue, navy and black. 40h to 5OH.
s, J.IIeffs-sp.eioI Size Dress shop-seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Women: We've outdone ourselves. Why
not? It's our celebration. Here are all-silk
sheers, tailored chiffons, wool costume redin-
gotes over exquisite prints. Chiffon prints
and printed sheer suit dresses to make your
Easter Spring-song of color. Regular and
half sizes. $21.75.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-15
]. R. Ummel Of
 The Alaska
 Replies Ballaine

tContinued From Page One) point from Nome to Point Barrow.
 He said the cost was about the same as coal ship ped from the states. Going further he declared that southeastern Alaska had purchased coal from Alas ka, the states and British Columbia, finding the costs to be about the same.
 Referring to Ballaine'S s charges that all of the 450 settlers who went to Mat anuska in 1916 and 1917, had gone broke, Ummel said that nearly two thirds of them were still in Alas -"They had little when they started. They were farmers, but most of them are good Alaska residents today."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-15
Federated Cila.vcl,
Norman McCay, Pastor. .

:. Norman McCay, Pastor. ,.
 Il A. M. Sunday School.
 TAO P. M. Evening Wor- 
 Message: "The Devotion al Study of the Bible.'
 Judge L. L. FaWcett, of the Supreme Court of New York, says: More than 4,OO0 of the 5000 prisoners sentenced by me were un- der the age of twenty-one years, and only three were members of the Sunday School at the time of com mltting their crimes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-15
Has Been Doing Work At Big Hurr- ah Quartz Mine This Winter

Oscar Margraf is a caller in town from the Solomon river section, where he is in charge of the Big Hurrah quartz mine, getting it in shape for operations next summer after the opening of navigation, when it is expected new equipment will be added to the mill and a number of men add ed to the pay roll. The op- ening up of this mine, which was idle for many years, will put new interest and activity in the Solo, mon section and add consid erable to the annual output each year. It is also plan ned, according to reports, they plan to operate the quartz mine continuous ly the year around. The success of it's operations are assured because of it's
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-15

Anton Simsonson and Acim Strand, representa- tives o the Alaska Trollers' Association, who testified before the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fish cries pointing out the need of conservation of herring in southeastern Alaska, in order to protect both the herring industry and the king salmon industry, have left Washington enroute to their homes in Ketchikan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-15

well known values. Even the waste dump of former years will pay handsome returns according to recent assays from samples of drillings which were sent outside, This all means more business for Nome and will give labor an add ed attraction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-15
The Washington Newsletter
,COntinued From Page Two)

Continued From Page TwO)
 will. if enacted, provide for an increased annual appro- priation for agriculture eX- perimet stations and will provide for further develop ment of agricultural exten- sion work in the Territory
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-15

Delegate Dimond has made arrangements to be heard by the House Com. mittee on Appropriations when the item on forest roads and trails in the De- partment of Agriculture appropriation bill is taken up, which will probably be next week.
 When he was discussing the subject, the Delegate said that this si an excep- tionally important item to Alaska and necessry in or der to keep the program of forest roads and trails un- der way. An official of the Forest Service informed him that $513,746 had been expended in Alaska during the 1885 fiscal year, and $482, ,794 had been expend- ed between July l and Dec ember 31 on this work dur. ing the present fiscal year. It is estimated that an ex- penditure of $667,873 will be required during the fis- cal year ending June 30, 1887, to maintain the pro- gram as outlined.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-15

January P. A bill was introduced in the House by Delegate Dimond to auth orize a survey of Lowell Creek, Alaska to determine what, if any modifiction should be made in the exist ing project for the control of it's floods.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-15
Catholic Church

St. Joseph'5 Church
 Sunday Services. 8 and 10 am. and 7::30 pm. Are you taking advantage of six mon Is pald in ad- vance suostription :?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-15

Ike P. Taylor, Chief En- gineer of the Alaska Road Commission, is still in Wash ington where he has been engaged for the past two weeks in developing a suit able program for the Com mission for 1886. It is be- lieved that this will have particular reference to the proposed $2, ,900,000 air port and airways program which will come before the lnter-Departmentai Com- mittea next week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-15

Mrs. Emile Mehline of Juneau, Alaska, called on the Delegate last week. She is visiting her. uncle, Louis Ludwig, who is an archi- tectural sculptor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-15

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-15

h fosss tests made h lsodlae bon in city ofsss city. .with a Cstihed Public Aecovn- fonf os witness |. . more shon 8 out Of every 1 0 mon named Cobbs Creek tho winnss. Tryisl
 Blsndsd and bottled by
 cONTlkekrAt oISrtttiN0 CORPORATION. PHltAoetPttiA. "A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-15

C. Chester Carlson, re- presentatiVe of the Prince William Sound Fishermen s Union, who testified in fav- or of the abolition of fish traps in Alaska before the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries ex- poets to leave Washington about January 27, return ing to his home in Cordova.