davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-14
CUNNINGHAM ENTERS
Great Runner Will Defend His
1,5OO-Meter Title.

NEW YORK, February IA .P.-En-
try of Glenn Cunningham, famous
Kansas miller, for the National A. A. U.
indoor championship track and field
meet at Madison Square Garden, Feb
rary %, has been received.
He will defend the 1,500-meter title.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Varied Sports

College Wrestling.
indiana, ~; Iowa State Teachers, 3.
Amateur Hockey.
New York. Rovers, 4; Baltimore
Orioles. 4 Overtime tie).
College SWIMMING.
Fordham, AZ; st. Thomas, "a.
Massachusetts State, 40; Connecti-
cut state. a.. ..a.
n. r. o., As; st. Francis, as.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
1oyola's Third Period Attack
Gains 3e-to-2S Win.

BALTIMORE, Md, February IA up.
Willing before a determined Loyola
second-half attack, Gallaudet College
of Washington bowed to the Grey
hounds, 1928, here last night, mark
ing the second time this season the
local tossers have trimmed the Blues.
~ Gallaudet, displaying potent scor-
ing punch, stepped into an early lead
but collapsed when Loyola's offense
clicked In the third quarter.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
RoTHRoCK MAY RETIRE.

= LONG BEACH, Calf. February II
CP.-Jack Rothrock; former st. Louis
Cardinal star and base ball veteran
st 20 years Of age, plans TO quit the
game.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
FORT MYER FIVE GAINS.

Fort Myer got step closer to the
group championship in the Sd Corps
Area Basket Ball League by defeating
Fort George G. Meade, Md, SO to 80.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Two Boxers Return,
TWO other Terrapins, Ed shegogr

TWO other Terrapins. Ed Shegogue
and Morty Schwartz, will return
to the wars for the first time in a
fortnight. Shegogue will open the
program in the 1l5-pound class while
Schwartz will fight at 1876. The ap-
pearance of the latter will enable
Walter Webb, who has had consid-
cradle trouble recently in making
135 pounds, chance to rest.
On season records, Maryland's S
basketers appear to have an edge on
the c. U. Cardinals, who have won
only OF 13 games. Climaxing their
early season campaign which has
seen them victorious in 10 of their
first IA games. the Old LINERS put up
rousing scrap before bowling to
Washington and Lees undefeated
Generals last Tuesday night.
With Vic Willis averaging more
than 10 points a game, the Terps
should better their advantage in the
annual series with the Brooklanders
which now .favors Maryland, 6-4.
They have divided the last four games
though.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
CROKER PAGES LAND0N
Scores ID Points as Woodward
Quint Is Beaten, 1921.

Landon Schools, vastly improved
basket ball team chalked> up another
victim yesterday as Woodward was
beaten, 1921, at the Landon gym.
Bobby Crocker paced the winning at
Evening star., 1936-02-14
NEW ivory CROP
Of CAMPUS TONE
Schools of All Sections Pro.
vide Nearly Half of
Loops Rockies.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, February IA
nj Back in the days when boy
" had to skip school and play
on the sandlots to get base
ball experience, they used to judge
rockies ability by the size of his
chew of tobacco. Now they ask what
college he came from and who was
his coach.
The sandlotters haven't been shut
out in the big league training camps,
but seldom have there been so many
college-trained athletes as are listed
to go South this Spring. The records
in the National League alone reveal
that nearly half the 1896 crop Of
Ivory" has been drawn directly or
indirectly from the Nations campuses.
There's no school or section that
has monopoly, nor do the big COL
leges have any edge over the small
ones in producing potential stars.
Two Colleges Send Quartet.
ONLY two institutions have two
representatives on the rookie
list, Colgate and Providence. Two
former Colgate foot ball stars, Clary
Anderson and Steve Kuk. are slated
for trials with the New York Giants,
while Leo Marion of Providence also
is listed with the Giants, and Albert
Blanche with the Boston Bees.
Blanche was up with Boston late last
season.
Tiny Jim Chaplin, a veteran rookie
now with Boston, boasts a University
of Florida degree. Also due at the
Bees camp are Sharkey Eiland, Mis-
sissippi State; Jim McCloskey, ST.
Bonaventure,. and Gerald Veach Of
Carbondale Teachers.
Flock Of ColIegians.
FRANK SKAFF from Villanova Is
Brooklyn's leading college prospect,
although Bert Delmas also has a de-
gree. Going down the list others are
Lee Handley bradley Tech) and
Floyd Wroble Gllinois), with Cincin-
natl; Anderson, Kuk, Marion and
Frank Miller of N. Y. u. and Howard
Sipler of Swarthmore, with New York;
Woodley Abernathy (Alabama), Will
liam Atwood (Simmons), Roman Ber-
trand (St. Marys, Minnesota) and
Claude Passo (Millsaps), all due at the
Phillies' camp; John Barkley CTexas)
Bill Brubaker (U. c. L. Al, Bernard
Cobb CBloomsburg Teachers) and
Ernie Downer (CornelD, on the Pitts
burgh roster.
Downer, current star Of the Cornell
basket ball team. is one of the few who
will step directly from college to a
big league squad. He plans to finish
his course before reporting for try
out
The Cardinals have a big squad of
collegians, including J. c. CCap"D
Clark (Elon). Lynn King Drake
Stu Martin (Guilford), Edwin Morgan
(MiamD, Nelson Potter Mount Nor
ris, Ill) and Mike Ryba. whose alma
mater is st. Francis of Loretto, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Maryland Game a Natural.
HITS AT SERVICE GAME

Congressman Wants Army, Navy
to Spread Foot Ball Play.
The practice of playing virtually all
of the Army-Navy foot ball games on
the Atlantic seaboard was attacked
in the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Cochran of Missouri.
He urged the games be played in
other sections. contending that Army
and Navy officials have no right" to
conflne the game to New York and
PhiladelDhia
Evening star., 1936-02-14

TNHE metropolitan washington In
terscholastic basket ball cham-
pionship is not all to be de-
- cided in The Stars annual
tournament, to be held next Friday
and Saturday in the Tech High gym.
One of the contests likely will de-
termine which is the best schoolhoy
team in Southern Maryland. 1t will
bring together the Bethesda Chevy
Chase team of Montgomery County
and either Hyattsville or Mount Raj
nier of Prince Georges.
Hyattsville and Mount Rainier are
engaged in series that will settle the
Prince Georges issue and determine
which will represent the county in
The Star tournament
Bethesda Chevy Chase is not entered
in the regular State competition. where
ordinarily it would clash with rivals
of the neighboring county. and the
Lelanders today expressed keen salts
faction over an opportunity to meet
the Prince Georges winners under
championship conditions.
Lelanders Play Today.
THIS afternoon, Bethesda-Chevy
Chase was to take on Frederick
High at Leland and figures that an
other game or two with Maryland
qulnts will show how it sizes up against
the State field although it can win
no official honors.
Pairings for The Star tournament
were made today. In the opening con-
test Friday afternoon Eastern High
Washington public school champion
and twice winner of The Star event,
will take on George Washington High
of Alexandria, a standout in Northern
Virginia competition and strong
contender for the State title. Tomor-
row night George Washington will
meet John Marshall High at Rich
mond for the championship OF the
central division of Virginia. Those
who have followed closely the Old
Dominion competition say that John
Marshall is the only formidable bar
rier between George Washington and
the State title.
MARYLAND Game a Natural.
THERE. will be no favorite when
Bethesda Chevy Chase meets
Mount Rainier or Hyattsville. this con-
test being natural in every sense.
and the pairings we're made arbitrarily
for this reason.
While Eastern is thought to be too
strong for George Washington. the
District champs are taking no chancs
on being overconfident. The Alexan-
drians are far better OF than last
year. when they bowed to Eastern in
the first round Of the tournament.
G. w. has won II of its Is engage
ments this season and not until re-
Gently was it able to muster full
strength.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
U. OF. M. ALLUNIyERSITY NIGHT CARD
Ritchie Coliseum, College Park, Saturday.
BASKET BALL 7:30,

Maryland Waverly Wheeler Mccarthy
Catholic Bill Adamits (8), Yanchul
evening
participants
to coor
of Crime" by Footlight Club.
Perhing Rifles Company C., r. o. T. c.:
automatic rifle stripping assembling contest sophomores
exhibition of craftsmanship by annie Oakley,
Gymnastics wrestling, tumbing by
Badmnton, volley ball, horseshoe pitching by
Girls hockey.
Girls archery.
Piano accordion solo, Conrad Geblein.
A Russian dance girls
Music of the masters by THE Symphonic Group"
Mixed chorus
Finale massng of coors and Maryland Maryland"
Selections by Student
Evening star., 1936-02-14
THREE TERRAP|NS
IN F|ST|C DEBUTS
Maryland Is Favored Over
v. M. &c. U. Tough Foe
in Basket Ball.
LTHouGH three newcomer,

A LTHOUGH three newcomers,
~ stars in other sports, are slated
~ to make their debut on the
University of Maryland's box
ing team tomorrow night, the Terps
will be favorites to knock of the
mittmen of Virginia Military Institute
in the grand final Of the all-univer-
sity program at the Ritchie Coliseum.
While the Cadets. conquerors of
Richmond last week, have been de-
veloping rapidly in the ring this year,
they appear to be no great menace
to the Old Liners, who figure to have
their toughest time tomorrow evening
in the basket ball game with Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Ring Show Is Last.

THE court attraction will start the
program at 73O with the boxing
match. last event on the program,
scheduled to get under way shortly
after 10 o'clock.
Two former foot ball players and
q star hurdler on Maryland's track
team will get their first taste of mitt-
singing against the team from Lex
ington. Blair Smith and Ed Fletcher,
who won their letters on the varsity
eleven last year, will make their starts
in the 165-pound and heavyweight
divisions, respectively.
Bob Slye.. track mainstay, will be
the other ring neophyte, scheduled to
fight in the 125-pound division. The
Cadets may forfeit in the heavy class,
however.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
STATE BASKETERS.
s=s4,
STAGE PET FEUD:
Bethesda-C. c. viii Battle
Prince Georges Champs
in Star Tourney.

TIME Metropolitan Washington in
terscholastic basket ball cham.
pionship is not all to be de-
- cided in The Stars annual
Evening star., 1936-02-14
LONE ISSUE SEEN
IN RULES PARLEY
Committee Members Stand
Ready to Quit Unless
Code Is Changed.
BIZ LAWRENCE PERRY.

delectable environment, about
$50 miles south Of Los An
geles. the Foot Ball Rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

at do love this Russian music" :.
as Sasha -Bartnovsky and his band
finished an Argentine tango and went
into a medley of Viennese waltzes {.
the applause meter at the Shoreham's
straw vote party registered the same
volume of sound it catches at
Thirteenth and E streets with
Roosevelt leading Landon by two
taxicabs and street. car on a loose
switch the arrival of Jock Nc
Lean and Eleanor Roosevelt together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Mark REGISTERED. o. g. Patent once
By the Spectator.

have taken up the study of menu
which Is, Ye Spectator promises you,
an item for scholars Of the CASTRO
nomic . the Maryland Club Gardens
new mirror room opens on Saturday
night amid howls of glee from the
wraiths of Halloween but jose
phine, the notorious chimp, probably
won't be there laid up with an
abcessed tooth and no dentist will
come near her when she puts on
that look meaning "I'll break you in
little pieces If 1t hurts" lucky
Josephine the Lotus was filled
with nurses the other night 80
from Providence Hospital attending
a dinner Miss Lulu Richards gave for
Lucille Lawson, who is leaving for
New Haven Troika deserves
handsome pasteboard medal for not
hanging a fake Russian name on
Audrey Harris, who sings there :.
and without microphone thereby
avoiding the dangers of shouting down
a conversation between Hall Roosevelt
and Lady Cynthia Chadwick or
other civilized citizens who come to
places to pass a pleasant evening, not
to be yelled at
THIS is a separate item from the
other notes about the Madrillon
because the fact Frank McNey is
going to manage a spot in news that
stands alone Money, one OF the
best-known figures in night life here
for many years, is to guide the
destinies Of "4:30," job he may be
expected to assume with the relish
that has marked his performances
since he was at Canfield's in Sara
toga at the Aston in New York
-. at this villages Jefferson Club
and Hi-Hat Irish, grey haired
and ruddy, genial host McNey inaugu-
rates his regime by inventing "4:30"
cocktail, announcing that drinking
is on the decline at Yale. viewing
with alarm and pointing with pride
in an agreeably random manner
The Districts king and queen OF
Halloween will be honor guests at a
Shoreham dinner Saturday night :.
Ina Ray Hutton and her Melodears
play for dancing at Wardman Park
the same night Reminding one
of that famous time when a certain
film actress asked Franchot Tone in
all seriousness, Scott, what is
Bidder" the Shoreham reports an
invasion of Philadelphia Biddles in its
ball room this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

m6yI8I-NOel ana jean shannon,
from Chicago's Palmer House, have
been added to the entertainment.
Jack Campbell and his midget piano
remain.
La Fayette Hotel-There Is enter
tainment every afternoon and evening
in the checkerboard room, and Mona
Noel. harpist, and Bob Darcy, violin
ist, play in the dining room.
Griffith Farms-Bill Casa and his
orchestra play for dancers at this
popular dine and dance rendezvous
out on the Marlboro pike.
Brooke Johns Old Barn-There's
dancing every Saturday night. This
Is open now on Saturdays and SUM-
days only.
Log Cabin Inn-Dancing nightly at
this rustic spot out Georgia avenue
(extended) is to music by the Log
Cabin Inn Orchestra.
Boulevard Farms-Farmer Shea and
his Hired Help play for dancers who
like their dining and dancing in a
rural setting. Down on the Mount
Vernon Boulevard.
Swanee Ball ROom-Phil O'Brien
leads the orchestra and there's dane
ing every Thursday. Saturday and
Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Married Life Cost Low.
Young married couples can be happy
on $3.50 a week, declares the registry
clerk at Harlow, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

@HOREHAM HOTEL-The show
has q lot of variety with Vox
and Walters doing their VEN
- triloquism turn as the feature.
There are dances by Glover and
IeMea and songs by popular Henry
Nestor and Ann James, debutante
blues chanteuse Barnee and the
Maxim Lowe Orchestra make the
music.
Heigh Ho Guidance rhythms at
Pete Macias intimate supper rendez-
vous are supplied by Pete's own band,
one Of the few outfits in town that
can dash of tango to make the
Argentines feel at home, rhumba
that tastes of Havana or suave swing
from Tin Pan Alley.
Mayfiower Lounge-Sidney and his
orchestra make sweet music that
makes your feet want to move. They
play in the ever popular lounge until
z afternoons and evenings after 10.
Hamilton HOtel-Dance tunes in the
manner which has made the rainbow
room a favorite downtown spot are
turned out by Milt Davis and his
orchestra. Lou Behrman does the
singing.
Russian Club Troika-The featured
sketch, "Katinka," which is out of
the Chauve Souris. will be performed
for the last times tonight and to-
morrow night. New show opens Satur-
day, with Mischa Markoff, Orlik and
Lolik, Marusia Sava, Valia Valenskia,
Yasha Nigorossoff. Sasha Bartnovsky's
Orchestra makes the music, with
songs by Audrey Harris.
Raleigh Room-Popular afternoon
and evening rendezvous with the
political and newspaper crowds, be-
cause it's just about midway between
the Capitol and the White House and
close to the triangle. A pleasant spot,
with entertainment at cocktail time
by Eddie Whitesel
Club VoIga Decentralization,
Russian baritone; Gypsy Kolia, violin
list; Celia Rambova, ballet dancer;
Anna Sablukova and Matt Windsor
himself are the stars of the Theater
1ntime. staged nightly at Mats
Thomas Circle supper club.
Hi-Hat Lounge-Entertainment is
by the Hawaiian Hi-Hatters, who do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Russia has issued an "atlas" giving
locations of all industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

does popular ditties of the day. and
Al Norton is the master of ceremonies.
Paul Florentz's girls are still present,
too, and the music to it all is by Bill
Strickland's Capitolians.
Maryland Club Gardens-The en-
tertainment Is headlined by the Three
Betas. who dance, sing and play upon
sundry musical instruments, and there
are dances by Constance Carmine and
songs by Peggy Day. Music - by
Charlie Jeeter's Orchestra.
Madrillon Johnnie Shaw and
orchestra supply the entertainment
here now, both for the new Four
Thirty Club" which opens tomorrow.
and for supper dancing later. Russ
Cullen, popular singer-about- town,
also is on hand.
Broadmoor Silver Grill-There will
be floor show from New York Satur-
day night for the joint celebration
Of Halloween and the grill's second
anniversary.
La Paree-"Seeing Things" the new
revue, with a raft Of "eye-bedevilling
coryphees," starts tomorrow. Dance
music is by Al sakol and his orches-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

the fair-haired boy Of Fort Myers
Younger riding aces, did some verbal
steeplechasing over Heigh Ho tables
Wednesday eve ). The Ell Patio was
paid a visit by New Deal big-wlg
Ed Foley, Mrs. Lester Buchanan,
beauteous Mrs Eulah Morgan and
Fill" Crawford after the inter-Ameri-
can horse show ball ). but so was
Heigh Ho on the same night, for that
matter Jane Cowl, who spent all
last week at the National delivering
q witty razzberry to the towns haut
monde, Joined several of its members
in a party at Troika when of duty
the reason for the Troika tangoes
that tricked the lady of the first line
above was a visit from Senior Gonzalo
Ulloa of the Peruvian Legation {.
to say nothing Of DR.. Manuel de la
Concha
Johnny SHAW. lately Of the May
~ flower Lounge Orchestra, opens
the Madrillon's new "4:30 Club" to-
morrow afternoon with a six-piece
band Of his own :. the lads will also
play after dark for dinner dancing
every night after the "4:30" members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

T IGHT spots before The eyes
at Club Troika the other soir
a beautiful lady at a ringside
table sighed and murmured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

tinues in its second week. Henry
Halsted and his orchestra supply the
dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Supper Club Notes

table-to- table serenading and who
have no end of a reputation for their
ability to answer song requests, CLASH
cal or popular.
Ell Patio-Sande Williams and his
orchestra supply the music for dancers
at the Carlton Hotels intimate, card
only rendezvous The same boys en-
terrain informally between dances.
Lotus-Bob and Florette Gilbert
have returned after long absence
to do clever rhythm numbers, Daryee
and Freddie Drew, another brother
sister team, also have come back
to do smooth ball room routines;
Dorothy Neville sings, Judy Ellington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

at Heigh Ho last
week stirred up
more furore than
the appearance
of two dozen fire
trucks W h l C h
came clanking up
Con ne c t / C u t
avenue when the
clubs oil burner
went on the blink
and made mad
noises Lieut..
Hal ISaacSon OF
the Olympic horse
show team and
Lieut.. H e mr. l
7 oh "A o rn1ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
1903 STRIKES SETTLED,
LABOR BOARD REPORTS
70 Others Averted in First Year

20 OtnerS AVerted In Elrst I ear
of operation-S91 of LAOS
Cases Disposed OF.
By the Associated Press.
The Labor Relations Board report.
ed yesterday 1t had settled l03 strike
cases and averted rs other strikes ir
the first year Of its operation.
OF the. LAOS cases it has handled,
the board said SOL have been disposed
Of. $50 by agreements between EN-.
ployers and employees.
Charged with administration Of the
Wagner labor disputes act, the board
has issued SO decisions. Five Of those
appealed to the courts are now In the
Supreme Court. The Supreme Court
agreed this week to review two deci-
sions favorable to the board, involv-
ing the Associated Press and the
Washington. Virginia and Maryland
Coach Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

ira, with songs by Honey Davis and
Buddy Shaner.
Cocoanut Grove-The big revue con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
hsSSTRANGB CASE . M ~ ~:
II JULIA Craig S;:::. " =:
Copyright NEA 1886

ment she was in the binding glare
of the street. Her cheeks were
still hot with humiliation and an
ger, and she dreaded returning
to the office.
But return to the office she
did, and when she had settled her
self at her desk she picked I'D
the telephone and asked to be
connected with Peter Kemp. When
he answered she said slowly,
"This is Julia. Quite by accident
l read your note to Henri Lamb.
Thank you very much"
In the silence that followed she
could almost feel his establishment
at the other end of the wire. Then
he burst out, "But, Julia, /"
"rhere really isn't anything
else to say, Peter. Goodby."
She had hardly replaced the in
strument in its cradle when Peter
himself was III the room.
Julia, II know it was rot
ten thing to do. But cant you
see that it was only because"
Julia got up from her desk in a
quick, angry movement which eff
fectively stopped his faltering de-
fense. "I'd rather not talk about
it, Peter. I've a headache and I'm
going home"
won't you let me take you? %
"No," said Julia, putting on her
hat. "Pa much rather 90 alone
1t seemed odd to let herself in
to the little apartment so early.
Not since she had started to work
for Woodford and Brooks had she
left the office before 5:15. Some
how this realization made her
more determined than ever to
leave it one day soon forever.
With a weary sigh Of relief she
dropped onto the davenport and
closed her eyes.
Soon she was asleep, to be
awakened later by the sound Of
Amy's key in the lock. Her room
mate started at sight of Julia on
the davenport. Whats wrong?
Are you i'll"
Julia shook her head and smil-
ed weakly. Just a slight case Of
shell shock. l sang for Henri
Lamb this afternoon"
Amy's eyes widened. "No fool
ing?"
'No fooling, Amy. But l didn't
get the job"
Amy made sound of dismay.
give been down at the Green Club
a lot and l never did think he
knew a singer when he heard one"
she said Loyalty.
Julia leaned forward eXcitedly.
"He did say my voice was good.
though, Amy. IL think he might
have given me- al chance if it
hadn't been for the note that Pc
ter Kemp wrote"
What do you mean?"
Julia told her of, Peters advice
to Henri Lamb.
"That was mean trick Amy
agreed. "But the poor kids so
much in love with you that he
doesn't know right from wrong.
Or maybe he's heard that alls fair
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

in love and war. But I've some
news of my own for you, darling"
"Newsw
"Royal Nesbitt is going to take
me out tonight. He telephoned
this afternoon and | told him
about you"
Amy! He'll think I'm a fool"
Amy Sanders pierced Julia with
glance. Listen - you're old
enough to know better than that.
No man thinks a girl is a fool
when she has eyes and hair like
yours. When Royal drops in to-
night want you to do a song for
him."
"But why?"
81 want him to know you really
can sing. He knows everybody
who even thinks they run night
club. He knows some song writer's
too. Wouldn't it be grand if you
could make your start with a song
written especially for you?"
Catching some of Amy's infec-
tious enthusiasm, Julia laughed.
You're certainly a tonic, Amy.
And after this afternoon, l thinl;
l need it."
"Well," said Amy, "you know
darned well that Pm all for YOU
if you're dead sure this is what
you want to do. But Pm still adj
vising you to settle down to the
simple life"
"YOu don't take your own adj
vice." mentioned Julia mischiev-
ously.
{ "Why should l? Nobody else