davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-02
TARHEELS SIGN COACH
Lange, Former Muskingum Men
tor, Will Tutor Backfield,

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. August 1 R.-
Robert A. Fetzer, director Of athletics
at North Carolina. has announced
that Bill Lange, former coach at
Muskingum College, Ohio, would sue
ceed Walter D. Skidmore as backfield
tutor of the Tarheels.
Skidmore will become head fresh
man coach.
Lange, graduate of Wittenberg in
1921, also will be an instructor in the
department Of physical education
Evening star., 1936-08-02
WINSETT'S EYE CLEARS
Man Who Couldn't Hit for Bosoz
Slugging Star in A. A.

CHICAGO, August P).-Jack Win
sett, the Columbus Red Birds slug-
ging left fielder who couldn't make
the major league grade in 1881 and
1882 because he couldn't hit, is making
great bid this season for another
chance in the big time.
Since the start of the American
Association season Winsett has either
led the circuit or been among the
leaders In hitting week in and out.
Given trial with the Boston Red
Sox in 1881 and 1882 he couldn't get
going at the plate. Now he boasts
. healthy average not far from the
400 marx,
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Aims for Ring Heights Ne,D Mat Czanp Dotes Family
HEAT GETS ARIZMENDI
Boxer Likes Warmth, but Can't
Stand San Fernando.

LOS ANGELES CP.-Baby Ariz-
mendi, Mexican featherweight, picked
up his training togs and moved from
a boxing camp in nearby San Fer
nando Valley to q Los Angeles gym
nasium.
Acclimated by birth to heat, Ariz-
mendi said the San Fernando tenn
perature was too hot for him.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
HUNTSVILLE IS HUNTING.

Huntsville A. @. of Pomfret, Md,
has challenged any sandlot team in
Washington or vicinity to a three
game series. Guarantee Is assured.
Write S. Feeman at Pomfret.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
FIVE TIMES OLYMPIAN

Martin Sure He Can Come Back
in 6OO-Meters Run.
BERLIN, August / P.-Dr. Paul
Martin Of Switzerland, only times
competitor in the Olympic games, has
arrived and proclaimed his hope of
making q ome-back in the 800-meter
run. Now IS years old, the veteran
internationalist who once held the
American indoor 1,o00-yard cham
pionship. said he had fully recovered
from q pulled tendon which put him
out OF competition at Los Angeles
after he had won his FIRST 800-meter
heat,
Evening star., 1936-08-02

= ONE one got up one day and
asked, who is Sylvia?" Where
upon Obey Speaks wrote a
- melody about 1t. Any number
Of people have asked at various mo-
ments, what Is timing?" And most
of the replies have been full Of cob
webs.
The same query came up recently
during the Randalls Island Olympic
festival. MY timing was off," one
athlete said. What did he mean?
He didn't quite know-but the rea-
son still stood.
/ There Is a general belief that tim
ing is largely physical matter. On
the contrary, it is largely mental.
1t must start from the brain.
This Is where the message to the
nerves and muscles comes from.
For example-put the bar at 13
feet 8 inches, and good pole vaulter
may clear 1t by a good foot. But
tell him he is now vaulting IA feet
inches, and his effort is full Of
knots from overanxiety or lack Of
confidence. He oyertries and his tim
ing blows up.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
KL|CK TILT OFFERS
CHANCE TO CLIMB.
Bout Tomorrow Will Begin
Examinations to Find Sue
cessor to Champ.

"HE first of series Of elimina-
tions which eventually may de-
termine the successor to the
L worlds lightweight boxing title,
which will be vacated by Tony Can
Eoneri on August 6, is scheduled for
Griffith Stadium tomorrow night, when
Frankie Klick, third ranking among
Canzoneri's contenders and long a
championship threat, engages Cowboy
Howard Scott, local favorite, over a
scheduled 10-round distance.
The second local boy to have en-
gagged nationally known fighter with
in the last three weeks here, Scott Is
conceded a splendid chance of up
setting Klick and in so doing estab-
fishing himself definitely as challen-
ger for the championship Canzoneri
Is resigning.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
RUNNERS ARE STYLISTS.

Great runners have characteristic
mannerisms in their styles that are
as individual to them as handwriting.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
STEPS INTO MAT TRAP
Missouri Takes Chance, Sanctions
Championship Contest.

ST. LOUIS, August / R).-The
Missouri Athletic Commission today
became involved in the world profess
sional wrestling championship hodge
podge by deciding to recognize the
winner Of q match between Vincent
Lopez and Dave Levin in Los Angeles
August 10.
The Missouri commission recognises
no champion ct present.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
PASSEAU FAST PITCHER.

Wallie Berger of the Bees says
Claude Passeau. Philadelphia rookie
hurler, is as fast as Dizzy Dean.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Jungaleers Hard Hit.

Rig Hank Greenberg, voted the most
valuable player In the American
League In 1885, broke wrist and has
been lost since early in the race.
Mickey Cochrane went to a hospital
when the strain Of playing and man
aging told on him, and then had to
go West for a long rest. Alvin Crow
der, veteran pitcher, asked to be re-
tired because of illness and sore arm.
But the Bengals haven't been the
only ones to feel the link" Ethan
Allen of the National League cham
pion Cubs suffered a badly spiked
hand when Umpire Bill Stewart
stepped on it. Dixie Walker of the
White Sox injured a shoulder serious
ly and had to undergo an operation.
Paul Bean of the st. Louis Cardinals,
suffering from Inflammation of mus
cles in a shoulder, may be out for
weeks, weakening the Gas House
Gangs pitching staff.
Campbell Makes Big Comeback.
THE league-leading New York Yam
KEGS were hit by serious injury
to Myril Hoag, outfielder, who collided
with Joe Di Maggie and was taken
to hospital with blood clot on the
brain. He may be out for the re-
mainder of the season. Monte STRAIT
ton of the Chicago White Sox was out
for two months as the result of op-
erations for removal of tonsils and
appendix.
Bruce Campbell of the Cleveland In
dians was seriously i'll with spinal
meningitis but made fine recovery
and return to stardom. Les Tietje of
the st. Louis Browns may be out for
the season with arthritis. The Wash
ington club for a large part of the
campaign has been without Buddy
Myer, team captain and 1885 batting
champion Of the American League.
Early in the year Randy Moore of
Brooklyn suffered a fractured leg
while almost daily some club has
been weakened by injuries which
have put out players for several
games.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Klick Appears In Trim.

A RRIVING here yesterday in COM
a pany with Manager Ray Carlin,
Klick appears in his best fighting stride
for Scott Whereas he was afflicted
with boils in his non-title stand
against Canzoneri here year ago and
consequently none too impressive, the
clouting Californian tomorrow night
will be prepared for his best effort and
will be fighting literally with his back
to the wall.
On the threshold of the champion
ship several times, frankie realizes
that defeat tomorrow night probably
will eliminate him from the title pic
ture for all time A truly great war
rior when aroused, Klick is well aware
of the severe test awaiting him and
has prepared himself accordingly.
Duly impressed by the cowboys
great fighting record of recent months
Eddie Borden of Ring Magazine fame,
has informed Manager Gabe Men,
endez that Howard will be ranked
sixth among the world lightweights in
the September issue OF the Ring
Magazine, semi official boxing organ.
Fought Draw With Ross.
LLCK'S great fighting record in
~ cludes three creditable stands
against Tony Canzoneri, draw with
Barney Ross, knockout of Kid Choco-
late ard wins from Harry Dublinsky,
Eddie Cool and Johnny Jadick when
all were at their best. Since losing
on a split decision to Canzoneri in the
Shrine show here in June OF 1885
the Californian has fought four of the
greatest fights of his career, defeating
Al Roth, Indian Hurtado and Leo
Kodak and losing a great bout to
Pedro MontaneZ.
Since February Scott has scared to
national recognition as result of two
victories each over Norment Quarles
and Bat Battalino and decisions over
Lew Massey, Stumpy Jacobs, Eddie
Burl and California Joe Rivers. He
also has knocked out Davey Fine and
Bucky Taylor and lost only to Eddie
Cool on a bitterly protested decision.
Three scheduled six-round events
feature a colored heavyweight slugfest
in which Killer Jim Lamar, boasting
II knockouts in his last 13 starts, en-
cages Jimmy Matthews of New York.
They otherwise bring together Buddy
Scott, kid brother OF Cowboy Howard,
and George Cox, light heavyweights,
and Al Novia VS.. Johnny Daniels,
heavies. Al Dintamin and Joe Lom-
bardi box the opening four at $50.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

AGAINST q field Of II outstanding
- British players. w. Winter proved
his superiority as Britain's match
champion. Winter won five games
and drew six, scoring total of eight
points at the Bournemouth tourna-
ment.
Playing the Kings Indian Defense,
F. Parr found the attack of the British
champion too much for him after the
twenty-sixth move, and resigned.
KINGS INDIAN DEFENSE.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, JR,

w WASHINGTON chess players
\H/ would journey in large
Wv numbers to the thirty
seventh Congress of the
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Last Act
Continued from preceding pose

The words we're the first new ones,
the thoughts the first new thoughts,
and Raymond and Eugene the first
new people he had encountered in an
age These things were pleasant, sitting
in the hot sun outside his little cot
tage by the sea.
The next letter was something mys-
terious about wool. couched in the
jargon of business. The man yawned
over it. and threw it away. He had
never pretended any interest in busi-
ness. The letter, which dealt with a
little matter of wool involving a
hundred thousand pounds, drifted off
into the lagoon.
So it went with the man on the
beach who had been all alone with the
gulls and the crabs. He made host of
friends. he had a million interests. he
shared in lives beyond counting.
Then one day he came on an en-
velope addressed to John Hamish
and opened it with quickened interest,
for he had known John Hamish be-
fore he had settled down by the sea.
Hamish had been business manager for
Sir Cecil Chalmers. A loyal little man
according to his lights. no doubt. but
of no account. John Hamish, yes, that
was the fellow. The man on the beach
opened the envelope and read:
MY darling;
You'll have had my cable answer
ing yours Yes, yes, yes, come home as
soon as the season finishes. l can't
say it often enough or hard enough.
Still I'm glad it has been like this.
You were wise and right to stay away
until we were sure We were free. Had
we been together, it would have been
so hard to wait any longer after all
these years of emptiness. But I'd have
hated anything messy. with you.
He might have come back - it
would have been like him to come
back when everyone was hoping he
wouldn't - and then it would have
been hideous. But he hasn't come
back and he never will now and we're
Evening star., 1936-06-21
"CutUcu
Continued from poge six

Kathleen family. giddy from having
been dragged erect so suddenly. She
sank against him as though all her
bones had turned to water. He caught
her, laid her back on the chaise Tongue,
slipped pillow under her head and
knelt beside her
you poor kid! I've been a brute.
Paca! Was there boy along called
Pepe?"
mo-" said Kathleen weakly. Please
let me lie still for little while. feel
so queer - as if | were going to pass
out"
What about drink or a cup of
coffee?'
Tea would be better
Lie there and take it easy" he
said, rising. You'll have tea as fast as
water can boil" 1t seemed only a
moment before he came back, carry
ing tray on which we're tea and bis
cults. lie made table of his knees,
close beside her YOU'RE not asleep,
are you?"
No" she said drowsily and drew
herself erect. She ate several biscuits
and drank two cups OF tea Now she
felt better. She looked up at him
accusingly. II don't remember ever
having been called liar before"
I'm sorry
Who is Pepe?"
A shadow passed over his face as he
answered slowly. "A boy I know. al
most a kid"
Younger than your"
He glared at her and then laughed.
you got me that time, I'm twenty
five. Pepe's about your age"
Flow old is that?'
Nineteen or twenty. Right?"
Suddenly her eyes widened. She set
cup and saucer on the tray and sat up
straight. Eyes; I'm twenty. Today is
my birthday" She gave an odd little
laugh. This trip was my present.
Tough" he commented. then
frowned. What became of Paca and
the rest2"
Il don't know. They let me come in
first. locked the door and drove off.
smashed the egg - you'll find the
splinters in one of the front rooms
then -"
(Cosfisvsd on poge 12)
Evening star., 1936-06-21

suddenly. The others rushed to him.
'IIe SAID something about Sir
Cecil Chalmers. said the Commander
as they knelt helplessly beside him.
IL wonder? Remember the actor fellow
who was lost in the MaZebba'"
What, the chap who panicked and
sailed away in the first boat before
Evening star., 1936-06-21

anyone else had chance to get in?
Cut the painter and beat it. bagging
the whole boat to himself in his funk?"
Yes said the Commander. Il
wonder?"
Well" said the first lieutenant. IF
it was, he had dandy final curtain
The End
Evening star., 1936-06-21

"Or fairly good Jail"
"All right" she said. giving him look
for look. "If that's the way you feel. go
call the police" An amused gleam lit
in her eyes. You needn't even bother
to lock single door,
He leaned toward her. his hands
gripping the arms OF his chair. SO
you're called Kate and you say your
grandfather is ii. ID. Bullitt. You drop
into my house for bath and think
you'll take me tor ride by playing
mum while you make me tell all about
myself! Eight months of the warm
hearted tropics can raise Cain with
memory. Id forgotten your kind -
no hips and all cheek"
OH breathed Kathleen. Then.
quite without volition and to her own
disrnay. she began to cry, odd gasplng
little sounds. IL c-can't help it," she
suffered. IL haven't cried all day -
n-not once.
Its a low trick" he muttered
angrily. why should you cry? What's
the matter with you? Nothing. Not
bruise that | could see. You don't
want to talk. so you turn on the
waterv'
BraCing herself. she half rose. bring
ing her face close to his. Look" she
said. I'm not crying now. I'll tell you
anything you want to know. You
won't believe me. but III tell you"
Where did you come irom?'
New York four days ago; Havana
this morning"
Havana? It's over FIVE hundred
miles. BY plane?'
mo; in car"
You must have had breakfast fairly
early"
She stared at him, measuring her
words against his incredulity. What
was there left to do but tell the truth
as simply as possible?
1T was about three O'Clock. Trent
Kilgallen and were on our way back
to our boat. was behind him because
there was scarcely any sidewalk. A
door opened beside me without
sound. and a hand closed over my
mouth"
Redstreak's smile stopped her.
Great" he commented. Keep it
up"
She bit her lip and her own eyes
turned hard. They dragged me in.''
she resumed in dead voice. gagged
me, took me through that house and
another into a street where the Car
was standing. They put sort of egg
in my mouth and kept it there all day.
That's why | cried just now. I'm
aching and tired and hungry"
Redstreak settled back in his chair
resignedly YOU'RE beautiful but a
liar. What liar! I'm sorry. Somehow
I didn't want you to lie to me-"
Il haven't" said Kathleen quietly.
Its true. every word Of it"
Go on; I'm beginning to like it.
What street were you in when you
were snatched?"
II don't know the name 1t was
near the boat and had houses only on
one side
That would be the Desamparados.
It's just possible one of those places
would snatch good-looking girl, but
why toss her five hundred miles into
my lap? Answer that one and I'll
begin to take interest"
II don't know" said Kathleen
duly.
Come, now; don't stop. That's the
first blank I've drawn. How many
were in the party?"
Three men and girl. She was
young and very good-looking. They
called her Paca."
''Pacar cried Redstreak. and before
the word was out of his mouth he was
on his feet. trembling and staring
down at her. He leaned over, seized
her wrists and pulled her out of the
chair. Stand up! Look at me! Where
i Il
Evening star., 1936-06-21
THIS WEEK

Tree at last. Tree! Tree! Tree! vi, !
know he's dead and you with your
beautiful loyalty wouldn't have me
speak the truth for that reason; but
you know as we'll as that he was a
tyrant. bully and a sham and the
greatest egotist that ever lived. You
know that you and | served him
beautifully through all those wasted
years and had no thanks. Seems like
madness now.
We should have escaped from bond
age long ago. Why did we continue
to serve that hollow plaster cast of a
god? | couldn't have gone on, that |
know. but for your strength and
sweetness and love which were always
with me to help me through. But now
we can be really together with no
posing mountebank between, and
together forever and ever and ever.
| love you so, as have always loved
you and will always love you. Come
my love, for now we are free.
Your Margaret"
The man on the beach read this
letter from Margaret to John Hamish
carefully. Pleasant to chance upon old
acquaintance among the myriad
new friends he had made. He won
dered who the plaster god had been.
Both John and Margaret had hated
him and, it seemed. with reason.
There were many men like that back
in the hustle OF life 1t was good to be
retired, looking on from the wings.
John and Margaret. eh? So! So! They
were evidently very much in love. and
had been for long time. In charm
ing, old-fashioned way. Unconsciously
he made graceful gesture, oddly out
of keeping with his wild appearance.
1t was a salutation and benediction.
For some reason he did not let that
letter float away into the jade lagoon.
He folded it carefully and put it into
his pocket where it rested against his
heart.
The next friend who called was a
troubled fellow who wrote impa-
tiently to his lawyer about divorce.
They fiocked in, one after another, and
told their stories to the man on the
beach and went away. He recalled
that John and Margaret had looked
in. But so many had crowded on their
heels.
There was considerable excitement
aboard H.M.S. DAISY when the atoll
was sighted; for in these days it is not
often given to one of His Majesty's
surveying sloops to discover an I'M
charted island, even though it be
mere dot.
The landing party under the Com
mander tumbled into the boat in quick
time, while the sloOp stood off to
avoid trouble. They pulled in with
lIift SWufS, tilt SOIIhldIftSI IuDDiiiS
his hands and talking to his first
lieutenant.
Good Lord" said the Commander
suddenly, there's man on the
beachr'
$50 there is.
Must be a castaway."
Looks the part anyway"
The shaggy man on the beach
waited in startled, dazed way whilst
the boat came into the shadows and
whole flock of new friends tumblcd out
of her. much as all those other friends
had tumbled out of the airplane, His
mind was working with marvellous pre-
cision. His long hours of reading and
study and communion in his little
cottage by the sea had not been
wasted. He stepped forward with a
kind of studied grace as the two lead
ers of the band approached. They
were staring at him in strange way,
as if they were crazy. He saw that he
would have to explain to them quickly.
'How-do- you-do?" he said. his cul-
h,&
Evening star., 1936-06-21
CORNS REMOVED
wr'r,CAS7OR wI:iiST 1lR1i oil

Say goodbye to risky ra1ors and clumsy
corn-pads. A new liquid called NOXA-
CORN ends pain in 90 seconds. Dries up
the peskiest corn or caiius. Contains pure
castor oil, iodine and corn aspirin. Abso-
l1tely safe. Approved by Good Housekeep-
ing. Easy directions in package 35t bottle
saves untold misery. Druggist hands back
money if NOxACORN fails to remove
Evening star., 1936-08-10

matter Of days until the two forces
were joined
Gen. Miguel Cabanellas, president
of the inSurgent junta which purports
to rule Spain, today promulgated a
decree calling Spanish Reservists of
the classes of 1888, 1894. 1885 to the
support of the insurrection.
The decree threatened punishment
in accordance with the military
code" for all persons not complying.
Germany's and Portugals ac-
ceptance of the French suggestion
for non-intervention encouraged Paris,
though Savile's death at Gijon, it
was thought, might complicate the
diplomatic arrangements. Nine ma
tions would be parties to the accord.
In Paris former spanish President
Niceto Alcala Zamora said civil war
became possible only after he was
ousted from Office. He himself con-
stituted, he said, real obstacle" to
civil war
Evening star., 1936-08-10

numbers Of men and women who
seemed to be poorly disciplined.
They talked and waved their arms
in their watch over the valley where
the rebels were trying to open a path
through gorge which would give them
more ready access to the seaboard and
to the group of little cities occupied
by the Loyalists
Then We went down to the port Of
Los Pasajes. Warehouses there have
been ransacked by somebody in search
of food. My companion told me that
large number Of fishing boats I saw
at anchor had come from Vigo bearing
fishermen fleeing the rebels to join up
with the Loyalists.
The fishermen had attempted to
make an armore6 car out of five-ton
truck on the dock, but unsuccessfully
The heavy steel armor with which it
had been plated was too much for the
machine TO carry.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

La. wife Of an American military
attache whose daughter Janette Il
now in France.
Mrs. John johnson and two chill.
dren. the family of the American
Consul.
Mrs. Albert Nufer and two daugh-
ters, Hazel and Miriam. the family
of the American commercial attache
at the embassy.
Mrs. Roger Smith and four children
New York City.
Mrs. John Plauche and five chill.
dren. New Orleans.
Mrs. Lorn Green and two children
Ann Arbor. Mich.
This group will be accompanied by
Nufer to Valencia. After embarking
them he will return to his post.
American Consul Thomas D. Davis
at Valencia, was prepared to meet the
American refugees with motor cars
and transfer their baggage to the
Quincy.
With tonight's departures, it was
stated at the embassy, it will be an
easy matter to watch over the 10C
Americans who are still in the Madrid
area and resident in their own homes
German commercial airplanes which
for the last few days have beer
serving Madrid with both airmail ano
passenger service have been refused
further permits to operate. Some
Americans had planned to leave Spain
by air.
U. S. S. OKLAHOMA AT VIGO.
Ey the Associated Press.
The battleShip Oklahoma. con.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
MORE AMERICANS
WILL QUIT MADRID
Train to Carry Women and
Children to Cruiser at
Valencia.
py tire Associated Press.

MADRID, August 10.-Between 80
and 40 Americans, mostly women and
children, planned to leave Madrid
tonight by train for Valencia to board
the United States cruiser Quincy
The cruiser is scheduled to sail for
MarSeille, France, tomorrow.
The French and British Embassies
put pressure on their nationals to
take advantage of regular train serv-
ice to the east coast of the peninsula
and be evacuated while, they said,
conditions were favorable.
Several hundred French and Brit
sh citizens were expected to depart
from Madrid soon, reducing the for
eign population of the capital largely
to men whose business made it i'm
perative that they stay.
Departure List Incomplete.
The list of Americans leaving was
incomplete, but they include the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Stephen Fuqua, Baton Rouge,