davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
S YEARS AGO

A gun club was organized by w.
E. Paffrath and Vince Forester
Rev. James J. Wood, first priest
here, died in Rochester, The
new band stand in Ramsey park
was dedicated The mercury hit
104 for a September record
Marjorie Thomson and Willard
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10

fact that there has been an epi-
demic of rabies among dogs in
Chicago this summer and that
such an epidemic may break out
in Minnesota or anywhere else at
any time.
Rabies is not necessarily con-
fined to the hot dry months, eth
er, according to the doctors. 1t
spreads more rapidly during these
months because infected dogs cir
culate more freely. The disease is
always fatal once it develops
either in dogs or in human beings.
That is why it never pays to
neglect dog bite. The original
treatment developed SO years ago
by Pasteur is still used with slight
and it can be ad-
ministered by any physician. The
proper procedure is to have the
wound cauterized, in any case,
and the dog placed under observ-
alton. If the dog shows any sym
ptoms of the disease the Pasteur
treatment can be started imme-
diately. It is effective in SO cases
out of 100. ,.-,Ssr
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10
10 YEARS AGO

Carson Rote established hat
cherry here The Redwood coun-
ty All club booth took first place
at the state fair Mrs. Janette
McNaughton died. A music
store was opened in Lauterbach
brothers building. -Irma Joern
and N. LeClaire were married.
Corn exhibited by Thomas Hos
ken, L. j. Colberg, Harold Mann
and Ralph Mann took prizes at
the state fair..Ida Nell and Clair
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-10

Women are more likely to talk
in their sleep than men, according
to DR.. Lawrence Gahagan of the
University of California, who
studied $50 students and found
that three out of five talked in
their sleep at some time or other.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
BarryGrls Take Playground
Honors Eighth Time in a Ro,U

Fsrlnsj; third. Helen Pryor LineolnJ
tMsrsha Harris. Anne Holland. Lille john
son, Elnora Marbrey); second and third.
tie between. Barry Farms tErnestine Ed
Davis. Randall (Agnes Brisss,, Jesse Dow
ling, Anna Brown Lulu Brown and Payne
elizabeth Brown. Evelyn 0uander. Thelma
Taylor, Ruth Simmons).
IOO-Pound Class.
cYSonss eSssfd seeona SashMoa Ella Graz srrs
Basket bali throw for distance-won BY
Eqh1cs iyn lynch ch0eESg IRose Pai Parf. ~ ~
Running siSh jamDwG. ,3m; seeoSs Ss Rsss Eslsn
Ailns 81 Asa oslssSs S1BSanneker csnteD and ines
o0asee sfe,yaTd 'enehitl Shuttle relay-won by Barry
Farms !Eunics Proctor. Martha yates. Yates;
G1asson. meaa aaee ReSeeea % VILLAGE: third Ioaan
(Jeannette Brown Grace Ross. Teresa
Wright. Ada Kelly.
1I5-Pound Class.
6O-yard dash-won by frankie Collins
(Banneker Centerl: second. Jessie Llddell
saefsp sasfes es shitf thras 9sf foH ao
Roro.hy HSssaa rlman hias % %Lesan}: third. francis
Yearly Barry Farms).
Base ball throw Tor accuracy-Won py
Catherine Gibson tBurrville) second. Chris
tine Greenwell fBanneker CenterJ: third,
Anna Barnes Howard.
Novelty race-Won by Mary Postell
Howard. second. Julie Pressy tHoward); !;
third. Mildred Bomas Uincoln).
Unlimited Class.
60-yard dash-Won by Doris Smith
BARRY Farms): second, Rosetta william
lBanneker Center): third. Rebecca Wallace
Basket ball throw for distance-won by
Abbylonia Yates Barry Farmsl: second,
Doris Smith BARRY Farms): third. Eliza
beth Shorter !Logan).
Base ball throw for accuracy-Won BY
Mary Simpson Barry Farms): second.
Hilda Perry (Lincoln): third. Mildred Fore
man 1Qyetoyl.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
fSzRpB AND STREAMeS{
~ " '''~ ''''''' 80
By BLAIR BOLLES.

washed down from the rich farm
country that lines the rivers banks.
Just the opposite condition has
raised hob with bass fishing in Central
Pennsylvania. There dry weather has
dried the streams and given the
SportSmen no place to fish.
Earl Heap, who refers to salt water
fishing as trading meat for fish, is
such an enthusiastic bass seeker that
ne travelled recently all the way to
the Adirondacks and across Lake
Chalnplain to Vermont to enjoy his
sport.
He fished Spring Fen. long, IT.
mile lake, only mile wide, which sits
in the midst of upstate New York's
wilderness. Only two miles of this
body of water can be reached by car.
It's primitive, but it's wonderful fish
ing, saws Earl,
Evening star., 1936-08-19

the quarry. It was an 8-pound blue.
1T either smelled the shrimp or
liked the ladies in the boat" one Of
Bahen's party commented. Mrs. Bahen
wanted to bake the strange fish. Her
husband wouldn't hear of 1t.
"Say, I'm gonig to take this fish to
all my friends and tell them how it
followed me home. I don't care
whether or not they believe me; I'm
going to tell them"
BECAUSE the bass bites on sight
and not on scent, 1896 has proved
o poor season for the sportsman who
likes his fresh water fishing in waters
near Washington.
During almost the whole Of the
month past, since the bass season
opened. the Monocacy and the Shen-
andoah and the Potomac Rivers have
been muddied by the alluvial soil
Evening star., 1936-08-19
1GE8&1ANRARK|'"' TuR!S 81: 81
ny ROBERT p PHILLIPS Jr

BY ROBERT p. PHILLIPS, Jr,
~ UR battered warriors not hav-
I ing returned yet from Cleve-
Y land to explain what hit
~ them in the 12-goal polo
tournament there this week, their
public must wait time for the tale,
complete with gestures. No doubt
there was some purely technical rea-
son why the 11-goal Sd Cavalry four
some from Fort Myer bit the dust,
stretched out to the tune of 9-4 when
they collided with the Hunting Valley
squad in q first-round match, but the
press reports forwarded to us failed
to include an analysis of the calamity.
The dispatches merely said "it was
easy" referring to both sides, no
doubt, and let it go at that.
The only possibility that may
save face for the local braves
would be tournament victory
or . march to the closing rounds
at least by the team that walked
over them.
The Cleveland players carried to-
tai of IL goals, the Cavalry riders IL.
That should have bespoken some
thing Of battle, but it didn't. Lieut..
George Grunert who was at back and
therefore the least logical man to do
the scoring, put over two Of the three
goals made by the Fort Myer lads, and
his provincially famous teammates In
the front lines Of attack gsnged up
and between them pushed across an
other one. The fourth was by handi-
cap.
didn't see this game and therefore
have no right to put the wasp on the
Fort Myer boys before hearing them
out. The Associated Press, neverthe-
less, thought the story was pretty
funny. It will be interesting to hear
q serious explanation of the fiasco, II
such it was.
With the hometown champs out
w of national competition for this
season, polo takes temporary back
seat while the horse shows burst forth
in their peculiar glory once more.
Berryville's two-day exhibition opens
tomorrow, which assures US that the
Virginia circuit has held some Of is
best in reserve for the latter portion
Of the Summer, and the Washington
alliance represented ct ths
Evening star., 1936-08-19

george Greennalgh ana otnerS 1olloW-
ing up in the top fight.
The Clarke County. entrepre-
neurs always give the public a
run for its money. This year
there will be 10 runs for the
shekels-races scheduled at the
close Of each days ring pro-
gram. Better not miss this
meet.
THE local show horses have been
relatively idle for more than a
fortnight and should therefore re-
spond In fresh form to the challenge
OF Maj. Frank Whittaker's night show
at the Meadowbrook Club. This nov
city proved q whooping success on
first experiment last month, the coolth
Of the evening, the spectacular arc
lights and all that spicing up the show
for the spectators.
Back in form after Meadowbrook,
the show nags can skip down to Fair
fax County on the 29th for the affair
put on by the Colvin Run Association.
This will combine some unusual ring
classes-the pairs of hunters and
teams of three are supposed to go
over fences abreast-with sundry di-
versions such as a Fort Myer exhibi-
ton drill. antics by the Goodyear
blimp, ETC., If its managers fulfill
their own hopes.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
HEURICHS EVEN SERIES
Work of Zahn and Russell Gets
Win Over Miller Nina

Two former George Washington dia-
mond stars were the reason today that
Heurich Brewers were able to find
themselves all-even with the Miller
Furniture Co. in the playoff series for
the Industrial League championship.
After failing to win in the first
three games. two Of which ended in
ties, the Brewers found victory in the
arm and bat of Ev Russell and OTIS
Zahn. respectively. the former pitching
three-hit shutout and Zahn driv-
ing in the only run Of the 10 game.
With Joe Freschi on second in the
fifth inning by virtue of his single
and steal of second. Zahn poled one
to deep left that was good for three
bases, Freschi walking home with the
decisive run. Russell was superb
throughout, the trio of losers who
singled being the only alien batsmen
to get on base.
Miller's victory was by 63 margin.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
YEXT time c. H. (Tip) Sever
l ance of Congressional makes
" q putting bet with Norman
Avres he's coirp IN have in IL

~
nj ance Of Congressional makes
" a putting bet with Norman
4 Ayres he's going to have in it
a contract, mo holing Of full brassie
shots"
Severance was up on puts going
to the eleventh hole, a fairly COM
Portable spot to be in with only eight
holes to 60. But Brother Ayres, who
is one of those fighting guys who
never give up, hit sliced tee shot
on the eleventh and then, from a spot
225 yards away, smacked a brassie
shot into the cup for an eagle deuce,
incidentally the first on the hole.
Upset by the incident, Severance
took three puts, and three more on
the next green. Ayres. with no puts
on the eleventh and two on the
twelfth, went into the lead and won
by single putt.
That's the reason Severance doesn't
want any part Of a guy who bunts
full brassie shots into the hole.
Joe BALDWIN, one Of the most
improved golfers at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. has just
scored hole in one. 1t came on the
eleventh, 145-yarder. and Joe play
ed the shot with a No. 6 iron. But
Joe's ace wasn't so good. He topped
the shot and the ball struck the flag,
dropping back into the cup.
Neil Turner. one of Bob Barnett's S
aides in the Chevy Chase golf shop,
wants to know what it takes to win a
golf match nowadays.
John Brawner and I had a best
ball Of SO, one under par, and we were
licked by and 2. We both had TBS,
too." The men who did the licking
were Reeve Lewis, jr.. and Frank p.
Reside, the demon putter and former
club champion. Frank also scored 70
for the par 50 Chevy Chase course.
WIFFY COX, Kenwood pro, plans
to play in the Hershey, Pa,
open tourney September 4, S and 6.
He will 60 to Hershey from Chicopee
Falls, Mass, where Witty will be with
Evening star., 1936-08-19
HERMAN, BALKY RED,
FAILS TO SEE lands
Player, Who Leaves Team in
Bonus Dispute, Does Not Appear

CHICAGO. August 19 @-Floyd
~ (Babe) Herman, who deserted the
Cincinnati Reds yesterday to lay cof,-
tract troubles before Base Ball Com
missioner Kenesaw M. Lands. today
had yet to make his appearance in Chi
cago
Before leaving Cincinnati Herman
said he was headed for the commits
sioner's Office to see what could be done
about collecting bonus he said the
Reds had promised HIM for "hustling.'
In New York, Larry MacPhail. gen.
eral manager of the Reds, said it was
all right with him If Herman never
came back to the club. He character
lied the tall outfielder as the most
overpaid player in the major leagues,
and said Herman's continued absence
would save the club about 500 day."
Evening star., 1936-08-19

pro title, Spencer and Betschler were
to play twin 18-hole rounds for the
crown won years ago by the latter.
Spencer was the favorite. on the face
of his brilliant golf yesterday, when he
played 81 holes in S under par He
whipped Ralph Beach of Baltimore,
one of the red-hot favorites, S and 4. in
the second round, and then went on to
beat Jimmy Flattery of Rodgers Forge,
and 6.
Betschler beat Leo Walper, Bethesda
pro, to 60 to the final, after Walper
had licked Carroll T. McMaster, the
man mountain from Woodholme
George Diffenbaugh, District open
king, fell in the second round before
Flattery.
Second round matches today In the
District junior public links event found
all the favorites moving along. Andy
Oliveri, medalist and champion,
whipped Bill Leapley in the first round
by Z and s; Bob Morris beat Lafe
Franklin 3 and 2, and Milford Stein
beat Ed. Bodner, and /. Other win
ners were George Graham, Ernie Gar
lem, Byron Baer, Eli Blank and Bobby
Suit.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
UNKNOWNS TAKE TITLE.

The Unknowns are champions of the
St. Anthonys Soft Ball League today
as q result Of their 8-4 victory over
the Orioles on the Catholic University
diamond yesterday. Charley Russell
was the champions leading hitter,
getting three hits out of four trips
to the plate Bill Flaherty socked
q homer for the Orioles.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

"HE strange antics OF flsh have
furnished the world with some
of its best tall stories. Up near
Il the top must be put a new
ene-Joe Bahen's tale of the blue that
followed his boat like a dog at the
heels of its master.
Over the week end Joe took party
down to his cottage on Old Colony
Cove, Herring Bay, around the corner
from North Beach, Md, on the Chesa-
peake. Sunday he and his son, three
women and two other men put-putted
In his outboard motor boat out into
the bay for q cool swim. Just in case
something might happen, Joe carried
with him a handful Of shrimp and a
fsh line, but his mind was far from
the sport.
THE party was cruising in shallow
- water. barely shoulder deep, when
suddenly one member shouted:
why, look, there's a baby shark"
All eyes followed the pointing finger
Sure enough a dark form sliced the
water, making for the boat.
'No, it's not a shark" shouted Joe.
"But what Is it?" He reached for
his dip net and swung wildly toward
the visitor.
The fish lodged and Bahen almost
careened out of the boat The crowd
yelled advice and kept screaming the
question, What is it?"
"I don't know" cried the net WELD
Or. There he is. Let me at him.
He lunged the net again, but the
hsh lodged once more. To add zest
to the game. the tillerman began to
turn the boat in narrow circle. The
hsh follwed playfully, swimming along
the side and making the same arc the
boat made.
Bahen's excited son finally took a
hand. Lend me the net, dad" he
said and reached for the weapon.
mo, no; this is my fish," said
8ahen the elder.
Father and son struggled for the
net. Finally Bahen the younger won
The fish still followed, as though hyp-
Noticed. Bahen, more supple than his
father, reached far out and netted
Evening star., 1936-08-19
7O-Pound Class.

7O-POund Class.
4O-yard dash-Won by Barbara johnson
(Banneker SCHOOL,; second, Willie Dargan
lLogan); third. Veronica Butler (Young).
Potato race-Won by Mary Butler Ban
neker Recreation Center): second. Violet
Payne (Howard); third Beatrice Danute
(Monrce).
Volley ball throw for distance-Won By
Lillian Turen BARRY Farms); second, Eliz-
tween willie Darden CLogan and Mary
McKinnis Howard.
Jump the brook-won BY Lille Hum
phrey Gogan): second, Berntce Padgett
Iogan): third. Gertrude Wrfsht BARRY
Farms).
85.Pcund Class.
5O-yard dash--Won by Helen Pryor
fLincoln): second, Mercedes Brown (Barry
Basket ball throw for distance-Won BY
Gertrude Willis tBanneker Center: sec
ond Thelma Proctor Barry Farms); third.
Gertrude Wright (Howard).
Running high iump-Tie hetMeep Mer-
Evening star., 1936-08-19
<ASS&toi9h&&1w:2 81 & 2:
W. By WRMeCAllu~ ~

the Spalding field staff in some trials
of new equipment.
Wifi Is a member Of the staff and
one Of the prominent club designers.
Credit Mems Association were playing
today in a golf tournament at the
Manor Club.
CLIFF SPENCER, Beaver Dams
long hitting pro. was playing
steady Charles p. Betschler of Balti-
more today in the 36-hole final round
Of the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. cham
pionship at Rolling Road. Survivors
of the brilliant field which start
ed Monday in quest Of the local
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Kenwood States Golfers.
DAIRINGS for the Witty Cox match

day at Kenwood as follows:
First fight-Gene Pittman vs. r. A.
Weaver. Ted Rutley VS.. Reid Digges G.
A. Tew VS.. Gus Sachlis, Numa Montet VS..
Carl Gnam. NJ: Karaki VS.. Bernie Hallock,
@. B. Hill VS.. j. o. Bergelin r. W. Harvey
VS. M Mona. r. S. Foster VS.. B. z. Dennell
Second fight-K Okazaki VS.. C. M
Eisele. C. D. Johansen vs. Leo Cullinane,
VS. H Dunn, F. C. Herzog VS.. J. Z. Price,
z. Holtz vs., D. I. Mcpherson. J. M. Jones
Third fight-J. M. Lowe VS.. F. T. Ber-
euist, NJ N. Parks VS.. w. j. Snow. W. z
schultze VS.. c. Jacobs. A. 8. Balm vs. J
T. Hutchinson jr.: p. Nutwell VS.. J.. s.
Gorreil. DR.. c. E. Coulon VS.. r. X. Norton
". o. E. Wooley VS.. @. Argersinger. II.
D. Sonneman vs. G. Hill.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
GAR|BALD| SCORNS
MANAGOFF'S SKILL
Gino Says, Rough or Clean
He'll Give Ivan a Mat
Lesson Tomorrow.
BELIEF that mad Ivan Maj

A BELIEF that mad Ivan Mana
N goff has been building up for
~ an awful letdown is being
\ ventured by pugnacious Gino
Garibaldi, who opposes the Russian
strong man in the one-fall-finish
wrestling show at Griffith Stadium
tomorrow night.
Unimpressed by Managoff's recent
sweep Of the Duseks emil, Ernie and
Rudy and last weeks win over Joe
Cox, Garibaldi insists that big Ivan
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE, r. Paddy Mack,
Philadelphia, defeated Tony Morelli,
Italy. Morelh disqualified after two
falls for unnecessary roughness.
SAN RANCISCO.-Hans Steinke,
240, Los Angeles, defeated Jack Wash
burn. $50, Boston. Washburn dis
qualified.
HONOLULU.-Don George. 211, New
York, defeated Joe Savoldi, 202, Three
Oaks, Mich.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

TOR the eighth consecutive year
~ girls Of the Barry Farms Play
ground are track champions Of
4 the colored Fairgrounds of the
city, but 1t is doubtful if the champs
ever had such an easy time Of win
ming as they did yesterday.
With more than three times as many
entrants as any other competitor,
Barry Farms 701a points was more
than three times as much as the next
nearest contender" Gen.
ter, which scored 211a points.
Lille HUMPHREYS of Logan was the
only repeating champion, her 10-foot
6-inch leap in the jump-the-b brook
event giving her that title for the
second successive year.
Point Score.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Ready for Anything.

MANAGOFF Is just another big.
N tough fellow. who has got all
the better Of the breaks in Washing
ton," Garibaldi said. HE huked out
on Ernie Dusek and sneaked over a
lucky punch on Cox In the only bouts
I've seem him work at Grifith Sta
dium.
If he wants to play rough with
me, I'll meet him more than halfway.
Or If he wants to work clean, or even
halfway clean, I'll give him wrestling
lesson"
Four subsidiary numbers. restricted
to 80 minutes each, bring together
Jack Donovan VS.. Little Beaver, George
Lehman VS.. Ole Anderson, Frank Jud-
son VS.. Henri Piers and Doug Wykoff
VS.. Floyd Marshall, the first match be-
ing set for $50.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
FREED'S HITTING TELLS.

Freed's three hits, including his home
run, paced the Accounts g. Deposits
nine in its So victory over F. A. A..
in the Sports Center League yesterday.
Pitcher Jones limited the losers to five
hits all singles.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
HORSESHOE TOURNEY ON
Mahaffey Sweepstakes Will Open
With Qualifying Round.

The second annual william N.
Mahaffey horseshoe sweepstakes will
be held tonight on the Bartlett Park,
Brentwood. Md, courts at 8 o'clock.
A 100-shoe qualifying round is on
tap for tonight, with three matches
slated among the eight to qualify.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

Riding and Hunt Club will 60 into q
night act one week hence.
The Whitney horses. promised at
so many of the early Virginia meet
ings (by various managements, not
the stables owner) and never forth
coming until Middleburg's charity af-
fair, are again on top the list for
Berryville, with DR.. Lewis Allen, Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Opposed to Handicaps,

IN THE first place, Witty would wipe
out handicaps for the amateurs
"They aren't fair" Witty says, "and
they don't bring out the best golfers
and the best competition"
In the second place. he would make
the Journeys all-day affairs, with
each pro playing with three amateurs
who would play two rounds and pay
an entry fee for each round. What
do you get now?" asked Witty.
First money is paltry little
amount. like SIS or $40. I think If
these tournaments could be built up,
nrss money would run up to $50 or
more for the pro, with the winning
amateur getting the same amount in
merchandise. Why, we'd have all the
boys coming up for them, from Rich
mond. Norfolk, Frederick, Hagerstown,
Cumberland and everywhere in this
area.
I'VE used to do it on Long Island
and here we have a good territory
with lot Of pros In 1t and many of
'em don't play in the tournaments.
They need building up and the only
way they can be built up is by in
creasing the size Of the purse and
cutting out that handicap for the
amateurs"
Evening star., 1936-08-19
SEEKS UNLIMITED FOE.

A game with some unlimited team
for Sunday Is wanted by the Columbia
A. 9. Gall Manager Nick Watson at
District 07So,
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Cox Has Cure for Complaints About ProAmate Tournaments

is grossly overrated and has benefited
nightly by the breaks in matches
here.
Always at his best as q headliner
here and hero Of the open-air seasons
Of 1881 and 1882. Gino insists he will
win over Managoff.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
.UNKNOWNS STAR
|NPARKS TENNIS
Only Four of Eight Seeded
Players Remain-Shenkin
of D. c. Survive.
By the Associated Press

by tHe hsSOCldtcu EIcSo'
ut. LOUIS, August 19.-As the
mems singles event of the
national public parks tennis
- championship moved into the
quarter finals today the seeded selec-
ton had been blasted wide open and
virtual unknowns loomed among
strongest contenders for the unde-
Tended singles title.
In the first two days Of the meet
four of eight seeded stars, including
the No. / and No. 2 ranked players.
were swept out of competition by new
corners.
Carl Fischer, little known outside
his home city of Detroit, became a
tournament standout after crushing
top-seeded Bill Lurie of New York in
four SETS Dropping the first set. Is,
the stocky blond Teuton then out
classed the diminutive New Yorker,
63, 60, 60.
M c. Hooper, Tulsa schoolboy, and
Seymour Greenberg, 15-year-old Chi
cago champion, again came through
with brilliant victories, while M. ].
Laney, New Orleans, spilled Scott
Rexinger of Minneapolis, another
favorite.
d. c. Player Survives.
VICTORIES for Fischer, Greenberg
and Laney moved them into
quarter finals with Frank Keaney.
st. Louis; Louis Wetherell, Los An
geles, and MacNeill Smith, East st.
Louis. Ill.
Keaney's straight-set victory over
Stuart Cornell of Minneapolis fol-
lowed a Bill Tilden finish Serving
on set point, Keaney put everything
into one last hard smash. 1t was
net ball. He wound up again and
smashed his second shot even harder
for a perfect ace into the far corner.
Herb Shenkin. the only survivor
from Washington, D. c.. was to play a
third-round match today after win
ming long struggle from Jack Smith
Of Fort Worth yesterday In which the
first three Of the five sets went past
deuce. The scores were 81, rs,
80, 6-3, 81.
Sixteen women. including all seeded
players, advanced into the second
bracket without difficulty. but the
number will be halved by today's
contests.