davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-26
iIe Atlantic Title Golf Tournament Attracts District Pros

son and Tommy Nelson. Pasadena
Junior College Negro stars; Bob Ora.
nam, Whitman College, Walla Walla.
Wash; Randolph Carter. Riverside
ana Vincent Reel. unattached. Offering
the chief threat to wykor.
Bright will run against nine men.
including Louis zamperini, Torrance.
Calf, high school youngster: Albert
Crosetto, University of Washington.
and Edison Burrows Of Stanford.
Finals in the 5,o00-meter run. 3 600.
meter steeplechase and a couple girls
events are to be held tonight, along
with trials in the 100 and 200 meter
dsshes. 4oo-meter run and 4oo-meter
hurdles.
Outstanding entries in the 400.
meter run are Jimmy Luvalle, formerly
OF University Of California, at Los An
geles, and 1885 N. c. A. A. champion
Jack Weirshauser. Stanford, and Ed
Duda, U. c. l.. A.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
DECATHL0N STARS
. SEEK BERLIN Jobs
U. S. Record Is Threatened
as Test Is Staged in
Meet at Milwaukee.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
n 4 ILWAUKEE, June 26.-The
M three places on the United
W. States Olympic Decathlon
team were the prizes today
as Is leading all-around athletes lined
up in side show to the two-day Gen.
tral Olympic track and field semi.
finals in Marquette University Sta
dunn.
Coach Brutus Hamilton Of Califor-
MIA predicted the American record
would fall as Glenn Morris Of the
Denver A. c. and Clyde Coffman OF
the 1882 Olympic team squared of
against the challenge of the lesser
knowns in the field. Morris bettered
Jim Bausch's Olympic mark when he
won the Kansas relays Decathlon
earlier in the year.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
|VETS WILL RACE
IN VESTS TESTS
Wykoff, Bright Expected to
Earn Places in Olympic
Final Trials.
uy tie Associated Press

Sy tie Associated Press.
T CS ANGELES, June 26.-Two
veteran performers, who see no
reason why they should stop
running, match strides tonight
with host of youngsters in the Far
Western tryouts for the American
Olympic track and field team.
They are Frank Wykoff, who turned
back the years last month and ran the
100 meters in los seconds, his fastest
time since 1880, and Norman Bright,
who runs the 5000 meters like Ole
Man River-he Just keeps running
along, only faster.
The two school teachers will en-
counter stiff opposition from younger
generation in tonight's races, but the
chances are they'll both show up in
New York next month, expenses paid,
for the final tests. %
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Swedes IL and 60
In Olympic Meet

CKHOLM R.-Sweden
claims both the oldest and
youngest participants entered in
the Berlin Olympics.
Bengt Tandberg, go, will repre-
sent Sweden in the art competition.
His nephew. Ole Tandberg, II, is q
heavyweight on the Swedish box
ing team.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
SADDLE DEVOTEES
GIVE TWO SHOWS
Loudoun Hunt and Columbus
Meeting on Tomorrow.
Dempsey to Appear.
EADING horse show exhibitors
in Maryland and Virginia will

II GAO41<1 llOIoC cIlOW chlllUltOIo
in Maryland and Virginia will
60 into action on two fronts
- tomorrow morning when the
annual Loudoun Hunt exhibition and
the second yearly. Columbus meeting
open in Loudoun and Montgomery
Counties. respectively.
Horace Moffett's Macolon. grand
champion of the recent Upperville
show, topped list of noted Virginia
and Washington horses entered in the
Loudoun event on the estate Of former
Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick
Hurley In Virginia.
In Maryland the Columbus mana
gers boasted not only strong dele
cation of entries for the two-day meet,
but announced that former heavy
weight champion Jack Dempsey had
promised to appear Sunday afternoon
to present prizes to winners Of the
important closing classes.
The Loudoun program includes 10
classes in all, while more than 80 will
be contested at the Columbus show
grounds at Bradley Farms, Md.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
ENTER RACES AT PARIS
Two u. s. Outboard Drivers Will
Vie on Seine July 4.

PARIS, June 26 CR.-Fred Jacoby
American professional driver from
North Bergen. N. j., and Bedford
Davie. a Yale student. have arrived
here to participate in the July out
board motorboat races on the Seine
for the Spreckeb Trophy.
Both will pilot class x boats, powered
with four -cylinder motors. which are
expected to reach a speed Of more
than rs miles an hour.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Don Lash Headlines.

IN THE track and field trials the
10.000-meter run, starring In
diana's great Don Lash, was the fea-
tured event on the open program
Among the other topnotchers on the
bill were Glenn Cunningham of Kan
sas, Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette
Archie Williams of California and
Ray Ellinwood of Chicago.
First and second place winners qaul-
ify for the United States final team
tryouts July IL and IL at New York.
First action in both the track and
field trials and the Decathlon was
called for 2:30 pm. Central standard
time).
Evening star., 1936-06-26
ELECTRIC EYE BANNED
Photo Favors Nearest Horse. Say
Massachusetts, Rulers.

BOSTON, June rs G4).-The Massa.
chusetts Racing Commission has
banned Photographic finishes at Suf-
folk Downs race track. Hereafter, the
commission ruled. placing judges will
decide on the order of the finish.
Recently what appeared to be three
dead heats were run at the East Bos-
ton track, and in each instance tho
horse nearer the camera vas pr
nounced the winner.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

HEADEDBOBBYBRowNEL
the Manor Club kid who looks to
be one Of the coming young golfers
around Washington, today holds the
District Junior title which he won two
years ago. Bobby stepped up to a
14-inch putt on the eighteenth green
at Woodmont yesterday, carefully
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BoSTON.-Jack Sharkey, les. Bos-
ton, outpointed Phil Brubaker, 1872. pi-
huh4, Calf U0).
SPOKANE, Wash.-Tiger Jack Fox,
979, Spokane, Knocked out Tuffy Dial,
us, Los Angeles (5).
ATLANTA.-Joe Lipps, 1872, Ty Ty,
Ga, Knocked out Bob Hoover, 17s,
Charlotte, N. G. (2).
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Task for Hagen Next Year.

ON the big name side of the golf
picture. did you notice in the
open championship brawl that Walter
Hagen, twice the champ, did not make
the first 80. which makes Walter au-
tomatically eligible to enter the Sec
tional qualification rounds next year?
1t won't be an easy task for the old
Duke" but he probably will make it..
At the age of A he still is one of the
better competitors anywhere.
Two more big tournaments in the
East have been added to the Fall pro
schedule. both with copious prize
money. The first is an open affair
at Lake Placid for $4,000. The Sec
ond Is an open at Augusta, Ga, spou-
sored by the city Chamber of Com
mefce.
It has no connection with the Jones
tourney, which is held in the Spring
Of each year, and is the only event
IN which Bob Jones plays.
Augusta thus will post $4,000 for
two tournaments during the Fall of
1896 and the Spring of 1887. The
Augusta tourney will come after the
P. G. A. at Pinehurst and before the
Biltmore affair opens the Florida
season for 10 grand.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
<&S$t14iyqAMM M3 g
~ x By WRMeCllu~ ~

| looked 1t over from both sides, rubbed
his hands and banged the ball in fol
the half which gave him l-up vic.
tory over Billy Shea, the tall Congress.
sional youngster who won the cham.
pionship last year. These two, favored
from the start of the tourney to wir
their way to the final, had a fine
match, with Brownell l up at the
turn and still l up playing the
eighteenth. The Brownell boy played
fine shot from the rough at the left
Of the eighteenth fairway to preserve
his lead and win. Brownell won his
| way to the final by whipping Jack
Robinson, while Shea beat Buddy
Pope.
The consolation went to Ralph
Bogart of Army-Navy. Brownell is
II years of age and will not be
eligible to defend next year if the
same age limit prevails.
DR.. M. 3. Fischer, well known
Woo0mont golfer, was so inspired BY
watching the Juniors play that he
stepped out and shot the Woodmont
course in 80, the first time he ever
had broken 40 for the nine.
A REAL duffer today holds the
= buffers trophy for which the
woman golfers around Washington
play annually. No one at Congress
sional thought Mrs. Dwight Avis
might crack 100, 50 she went to the
first tee at Manor yesterday in the an
nual tourney with handicap of 80
strokes, quite a generous impost. For
the first time in her golf career she
broke 100 with a card of 96 and she
won the trophy with net Of g. She
played the mines in A and So.
Second prize went to Mary Jane
Lightbown, also Of Congressional, with
a score of 90-23-67. Mrs. w. D. Nc
Creery of Manor was third with 99-
500, with Mrs. F. B. Helan Of Manor
next at 93-23-70. The gross award
in the buffers event went to Mrs Ar
mold McNitt with . card Of 81. Betty
p. Meckley, reigning queen Of local
golf, shot 78 to win special gross
prize for the low handicap women,
while the low net award went to Mrs.
T. J. Johnson Of Army-Navy with 81
9-72. Results Of the tourney:
Mrs. Dwight e. Avis tcongressionaD.
96-32-84;; Miss Mary Lghtbown tcon-
arn En
Creery (Manor). 09-3O-69: Mrs. Frank
B. Helan tManor). 93-23-7O; Mrs. o. G.
Elble (ConEressionaD. 91-19-72; Mrs.
Frank Steiner tKenwoodl: 92~20-52;
"A; Mrs. r. M Yager tCongressionaD,
aooEs5Esi. 960ss574; Mrs. g. s'rivener 'Manop'
o Mrs. 6. l. Legis 1congTsssionap; "a
Mrs. James Hill. 1r Manor
105-29-r6; Mrs. A. L. Alderman (Man-
orr. 1Os-32-76: Mrs. D. s. Platt tManor)
104-2sM76; Mrs; j. T. Strong Beaver
Simcoe (Msnor). 1O3-27-76.
Miss Barbara Smons tManor). 10s-3O
179; Mrs, T. n DeLashmutt- 110-32-
22-5s; Mrs: H.. T.. Mhills CManor).
asRs} as1sRs}G ss@ a-: Mr.. '0nns0p H g. 'AT%s; prs;
fCheyy Chase). ss-Ii-75: Mrs. j, +.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
WOMAN'S "a CARD WINS.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 26 P.-
Alliene Hoover of Greensboro scored
an "a to win the Myers Park Country
Clubs annual womens invitation golf
tourney.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
FRENCH IN OLYMPICS
Cabinet Approves Appropriation
of Million Francs

PARIS, June rs CP.-The cabinet
has approved bill appropriatine
100000 francs to send a team OF
French athletes to the olympic games
in Berlin in August.
At the same time a bill appropriat-
ing 100000 francs was approved to
send a team to the world workers
games to be held at Barcelona Au.
gust %.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

Woodmont Country Club golfers will
play the men and women Of the Balti-
more Suburban Club Sunday in a team
match.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

Eleven Sprinters Compete.
ELEVEN sprinters meet In the open
ing heats, with Morris Pollock,
University of California; Mack Robin
Evening star., 1936-06-26

THREE Washingtonians who sur
vived the hot firing on the opening
day OF the Maryland State champion
ship at Hillendale were playing today
in the third round. Eight others were
dropped in the drumfire of warm scor-
ing that swept yesterday over the hilly
layout north of Baltimore.
Russ Hollebaugh, portly former Ken
Evening star., 1936-06-26
High Spot in October.


THE high spot of the year for the
pros in this section will come next
October when the boys gather at In
dian Spring to qualify for the P. G.
A. championship, to be played at
nearby Pinehurst for the first time.
AL the lads will want to 60 to that
one, with its ample prize money. its
glamcr and the attraction that match
play between high-class performers
always holds. The date hasn't been
set, but it probably will be around
October Is, with about three or four
places to be open for the pros in this
sector.
With the playing of pro-amateur
at Woodholme next Monday, the pros
will rest from competition locally for
q month, barring the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A.. for no more amateur
events are listed until July q. Most
OF the boys are busy giving lessons
nowadays, anyhow, in one of the
busiest seasons Washington has had
In golf.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
WRAY ADMITS HE'S OUT.

ITHACA, N. Y, June 26 P).-
James Wray has confirmed his dis.
missal as head coach at Cornell.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
CROWN HOPE SEEN
IN MACKENZIE, COX
Tourney at Indian Spring
Next Month-Summer
Card Here Is Light.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

PROFESSIONAL golf activity
- around Washington isn't so
marked these days. It's the
4 lull in between the open
championship and the Summer
schedule, but the Summer bill of fare
itself isn't so fat this year, for most
Of the big name pros will be away in
the Pacific Northwest touring the
tank towns for pelf and glory. The
Inverness invitation affair at Toledo.
which starts today, is the last big
affair in the East until early in Sep
tember.
The Middle Atlantic pros have
some little arguments to settle among
themselves, however, chiefly the mat
ter Of choosing sectional P. G. A.
champion. This little ruckus will
come of at Indian Spring three
weeks hence when Johnny Bass, the
black haired kid from Baltimore, who
now is located at Newport News. will
defend the title he won last year.
Baltimore pros have walked off
years in row, but neither Witty nor
Roland Mackenzie played in the
tourney last year. If they play this
year it will be different story, for
certainly each is as good as any pro
hitting the ball around Baltimore, in
cluding Ralph Beach, king-pin OF the
MARYLAND city's lot.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

= ONE 40-odd couples were expect
ed at Columbia today to play in
the father-and-son tourney.
- Chairman Marty West of the
Columbia Golf Committee started it
last year, and firmly believes that the
District Golf Association should stage
a father-and-son tourney for all local
pater-et-f -fllius combinations.
I'VE have 'em at Columbia, kids
from IL years up to men 80 years of
age playing with their fathers in this
tournament" West said. 1T always Is
lot of fun and good competition.
There should be more of EN-"
Evening star., 1936-06-26

SEEKS HOLIDAY GAMES.
Herndon A. c. wants out-of-town
games for July 4, Labor day and Sat-
urdays. Call Atlantic 5577-M.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

DR.. NJ 3. Fischer, well known
Woodmont golfer, was SO inspired by
watching the Juniors play that he
stepped out and shot the Woodmont
course in 80, the first time he ever
had broken 40 for the nine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23

derstand. As I say I've not seen his
friend. II he's no good, I'll soon have
him out of the place. But whatever
he's like, remember that he is my broth
er's guest. And Valentines Count of
Yorick. Don't forget that"
I'll be very careful" I said.
Then we talked OF other things and
wondered how Godfrey and Barley
were getting on and whether Rush and
Bugle would give us our chance to-
night. There seemed to be no reason
for cancelling the plans we had made.
1t was twenty minutes to nine when
we heard burst OF laughter, and the
library doors were opened by the serv-
ant that stood without.
Then the Count came In, still laugh
Ing, with his arm about Pharaoh's
shoulders and challenging look In his
eyes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
LEARNING TO READ
is FUN WHEN 1T
ISN'T A STRUGGLE

"'Flats fixed Cars washed here
are words often learned by the
wide-awake boy more easily than
Once there was a little red hen,' :"
sagely observes q writer In the Par
ents' Magazine, who admits that even
in spite of all the advance there has
been made In teaching reading, there
are still many children who find this
a difficult subject and need help Mt
home. To the parent who finds him.
self bewildered by such problem,
the writer stresses the ACCESSIBILITY Of
arouslng the youngsters interest In
things that he sees and knows about.
"Tnke him out in the automobile
and drive through some cross street
where there is stop sign" she sug-
gests. "put your foot on the brake
and stop so suddenly that Johnny
asks why. Then show him the rea-
son for doing so. In the same way
draw up before mo parking sign
and call his attention to 1t, then 20
on. You needn't talk about reading,
but in a few days as you drive about.
1t will be fairly certain that Johnny
will be noticing stop and mo park
ing signs And these are just as good
words for today's child to cut his
teeth ON as I see a cat"
Thus Is the boy taught the use of
learning to read and when he under
stands Its use, his desire to learn to
read will be aroused. When 1t is, put
into his chubby hand some such book
as "Mr. Browns Grocery Store In
which he would see many a familiar
word. Or you might try games to
help the young reader along. Still
another way of approaching learning
to read Is through rhymes. For the
child who responds to the swing and
dance of words there's no better book
for him to learn to read from than
good old Mother Goose.
The moral that adorns the tale Is
to let the child whom you want to
help learn to read take the initiative,
you being at hand ready to follow
and give aid when needed. If we are
to take the authors word for 1t,
learning to read is no struggle in the
family where games, stories, maps
and well-chosen books make the
recognition Of words easy and real
fun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
HEALTHY PERSONS
LESS LIKELY TO
LOSE THEIR JOBS

Persons in good health who keep
themselves as free as possible from
physical handicaps are less likely to
join the ranks of the unemployed
than those handicapped by physical
defects.
This is the conclusion Of study
OF the physical condition Of unem-
ployed persons carried on by the
Employment Sterilization Research
institute OF the University OF Mime
sofa. The study is reported by Dr.
Harold S. Diehl, director Of the Stu
dents Health Service at the Univer-
sity, to the United States Public
Health Service.
Other conclusions include:
/. Those who lost their Jobs early
in the depression had more physical
defects and handicaps than those who
were "let out" later on.
2. Overweight is handicap for
women in holding and finding jobs,
but is not for men.
3. More men 10 per cent or more
underweight were found in the I'M
employed Of the professional and
white collar groups.
4. Major defects or diseases hav-
Ing relation to unemployment In
clude.
a. Defective vision.
b. Impairment of hearing.
c. Dental decay.
d. Impaired locomotion.
e. Suspicious chest findings.
Being dropped from the payroll
was seldom based on physical condi-
ton, Doctor Diehl pointed out. EN-
ployers merely dropped the least eff
ficient workers first. While poor
health handicaps ability the conclu-
sion can also be drawn that a per-
son who neglects his health is likely
to be careless and inefficient on the
job.-Science Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
.-l----
PATTERN 111S

Does household routine demand
that you be the first downstairs In
the morning7 Then here's frock
that makes 1t possible. A jlfry wrap
around. with smart shirtwaist air, Is
grand for general utility wear from
early morning until you've time to
change. Easy to make, 1t slips on as
smoothly as coat, opens out fiat for
ironing, and no petticoat is necessary
with 1t due to the generous overlap
in front. Unequaled for comfort and
slenderizing effect
Pattern 2539 Is available In sizes
IA. 16, IS, 20, 80, "a. SO, 80, 10. AZ,
A, 46 and 48. Size 16 takes 3ss yards
36-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Dept, 243 w. Seven
teenth St., New York City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
By
DornfOrd Yates
Copyright by Minton. Baich 4 ca.
WNU Service.
SYNOPSIS

John Spencer and his cousin. Godfrey
Bohun, are mentioning in Austria
Godfrey is gifted portrait painter but
prefers to paint landscapes. While
strollng In the forest, John hears Eng
lish voices, and decides to investigate
From safe cover he finds four men
hurying man in green livery who
evidently, had been murdered. Pharaoh
Is the leader OF the gang. the others
are Dewdrop. Rush and Bugle. Unfor-
tunately, John makes himself known to
the assassins by dropping a letter with
his name and address He tells Godfrey
and his chauffeur. Barley, of his adj
venture. Godfrey. realizing that Johns
life lis In danger, declares he must van
ish. Spencer discovers that the livery
OF the murdered man corresponds to
the livery OF the servants OF Yorick
castle. and tells Countess Helena, mis-
tress OF the castle. what he had seen.
With Godfrey and Barley. John starts
for Annabel a nearby village. They
encounter Pharaoh. In making their
getaway they exchange shots with the
gang. without serious result. They ar
rive at Plumage farm, on the Yorick
estate. where Lady Helena had request
ed John and his cousin to meet her.
She REVEALS to them that her father
had converted his immense fortune into
gold sovsrelgns and hidden them away
In secret vault In the castle. Know
Ing that his SON. Valentine. Helena's
brother, was incapable OF controlling
the fortune. he had revealed 1t to Hell
ena alone just before his death. In
some manner tho news had leaked out,
and Pharaoh is after the treasure.
They planned that Godfrey and Barley
would go to Salzburg to watch for
Pharaoh while John was to remain
at PlumaEe, lying low In the daytime
and patrolling the roads about YorIck
from dusk to dawn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
CHAPTER w
Flight.

Flight.
How Helena knew that Ii was Phar-
aoh. | cannot tell. She knew him the
instant she saw his face, for felt her
stlffen beside me before she got to her
feet. For Pharaoh himself. can only
say that his address was as perfect IS
mine was mean.
The Count Of Yorick was speaking.
Helena, this Is Captain flaming"
Pharaoh came to her quickly and
took her hand. AS he looked into her
eyes, he spoke very low.
what good thing / missed Mr..
Spencer. Had hit him, should have
discarded my ace OF trumps."
Before she could answer. he laid his
left hand on my arm.
"Mr. Spencer and l." he said, turn
Ing, "haye met before. In fact, left
his cousin at Salzburg-in excellent
health. He was very busy when / saw
him. / think he was seeking some SUBJ
ject. ! find all his work delight
ful-he takes such palms."
What Immediately followed l cannot
clearly remember, because, | suppose.
my wits were all over the place.
I know that | stood like some con-
vict, listening to the formallty OF judg-
! ment and finding the grave occasion a
hideous dream. / know that Helena
introduced me and that shook hands
with the Count--a very go0d-looking
boy, with an overbearing manner and
the signs OF drink In his face. And l
know that while Pharaoh was speak
Ing, he kept hand under his jacket
upon his hip. He might have spared
the gesture: my pistol was In the
Rolls.
All the time my brain was rampant,
darting hlther and thither.
In a flash we had been COMPOUNDED.
My cousin and Barley were at Salz-
burg, but Pharaoh was here In the
castle, the guest OF the Count And
Dewdrop was here as his servant, and
Bugle and Rush were at hand. Though
| the castle was full OF servants, the
Countess was powerless as long as her
brother was there: besides. my life was
| forfeit, II Helena lifted hand. II she
sought to dlsilusion her brother. Pha-
raoh had only to whisper the secret his
| sister kept.
That nothing might be wanting to
seal our discontinue
My sister tells me you're at Plum
age" said the Count Il hope you've