davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Aces on 277-Yarder.

aCO9 OAi
over the entire Nation, 81 new
" members were reported. The best
performance of the week was made
by Dick Cotton, Macon, Ga, profess
sional. who scored his second ace OF
the season on the 277-yard first hole
at the Macon municipal course.
The new hole-in-one members:
Robert Amich. Indianapolis. ninth hole
C L. Allen. Indianapolis, thirteenth hole
Fred Grace. Indianapolis. fifth hole
Pleasant Run
Thomas Keck. Indianapolis. third hole
W Maarice ric McGrath. Indianapolis, fourth
Rabbi Showalter. indianapolis. sixth hole
Mf5qla9s DaHe st5ne ats Indianapolis fourteenth hole
Russell Williams. Indianapolis. fifteenth
t'O Dr.. "a L. A. Williams, Indianapolis, eighth
NJ j NJ BTvant, indianapolis. eleventh hole
JACK Batten. indianapolis. fourth hole,
" Forrest Kamman. Seymour. Ind, ninth
enth hole. pa yards; studebaker Municipal pa !,
hole. 36O yards Studebaker Municipal.
Ray Frohman. Columbia IND. thlrd
hole 1856 yards Columbus c. G.
Lynn Hull. Waverly. Iowa, second mole
E Elmer 91i ." Heiie, cincinnati, sixth hole. 1876
yards Fort Mitchell.
Fred Gulick. joplin. Mo- fourth hole. 125
SaEss schiferdeckeT IopiG GoqySe o fourth hole
SChiferdeCker Course.
Walter Koch. Denver, twelfth hole. lie
aToS j. isatn9a Ieonard G St PaIl second hole 155
yards. University OF Minnesota Course
c Moore sat bape pbItt Gty coEfa eiEhth mole
c. MeliuS LIVINGSTON Mont. eighth hole
1ivingston Mrriciral -, .-.,.
ho'o 100 yards B7lHoo Park Municipal.
Tom O'Conr0r. st. Paul, fourth hole. lie
Dar c'NeaL ar1ar. Mo, ninth hole, It's
Bill Po,isor GCofe-ville. Kans., fifth hole
IL yo-d- FI2ewocd
DR.. H G. She'Der, S?n Diego. eishteentf
hoe. 135 yards. Emerald Hils.
Ben, swennes. Rcckford: NJ; seventeenth
Mrs. GLADYS schilb Denver. eighth hole
$50 yards Overland Park.
Glenn, Smith, Wellman. Iowa. first hole
Ed ycRS schwabie Sst%' ir cincinnati, second hole
100 yards Elmstead
Mrs: E. G. Thomssen: winona, MINI.
SlAIn none Su yaluS, "t9uaa LYLE y. .thS-+a.n+L
'iots c H butcher! San Diego. third hole. 1OC
yards, Naval Training Station.
Elmer Brua, Bartlesville. Okla. second
DYKE Born. Elein, Ill, sixth hole. 1eC
Sa1Gs Dr. 8 5iIz K. Bulard San Diego, third hole
1S2 yards San Diego c. c.
Walter Benson. sr:. Austin. Tex. elev-
v. v. itS c. Benton. Minneapolis. sixth hole
1S5 y"rdS I.ofayette Club.
c. B. Barey. Pueblo, Colo, sixth hole
15S wards Baulah road.
Iohn Burrhan'. salt Like City. tenth
hcln 14S varda. Sat- Lake Citv.C
ho'@. iH5 rards M3ura R"i,aers c. C
Palnh Damhach Ncfsvillr. Pa. second
Dr. Harveg wefHc. PHchester. N Y
twoIfth hole Rrook-I.na Club.
David SrhWartz. Baltimore. second hole
lanes shomo, Lance ster- Pa, fourth
Reginald Short. Massena, N. Y. ninth
hole 1o4 wards Massena c. c.
Bill Mol. Rochester, N. Y. third hole,
1sf yards Oak Hill
Charles McCunough, Wilkes-Barre. Pa:
seyen1h h9le s5 ysrdS yards. RpSnba9k sth faIe bne
Rev. John McCabe. Shelton, Conn. sew
enth hole. Highland Course.
Fred Korff. New York City. fourth hole,
100 yards Bayside.
hole I7s Yards, Canisteo Valley G. c.
Dick Cotton. Macon Ga, first hole, PIT
yards. Macon Municipal.
Hartwell Speeele Cullman Ala, ninth
hole. 204 yards. Cullman c. c.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
BAER SEEKS BIG BOUT.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June % LR.-
Ancil Hoffman. manager of Max Baer,
former world heavyweight champion,
said he had offered 100000 for a
championship match between Baer
and Jimmy Braddock, who took the
title from the playboy fighter last
year.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
"H0T" NINE CHALLENGES.

Resettlement Greenbelts, winners
Of is straight games, are seeking
out-of-town games for Sundays. Call
Decatur 1920 The Greenbelts routed
the Department of Agriculture's nine
at the latter's outing, 1873, Meyers
and Langley getting four hits apiece
and Clapper and Maxwell each smack
ing two doubles.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
< <A&S5$t@iqh@M A~3
W. By WRMeCAllum ~

gressional, and Henry Parr. Sd, Elk
ridge.
1890 and 2:3O-Richard j. Walsh,
Columbia; and Reid Scott and J..
Mather, Hillendale
Four 18-hole match rounds, to start
Thursday morning, will bring the
tournament up to 36-hole final Sat-
urday. Ernie Caldwell, the tall blond
from Hillendale, Is the defending
champion.
A SMALL field Of junior golfers,
topped by Billy Shea. the title
holder from Congressional. and Bob
by Brownell, the tall Manor kid, were
playing today at Woodmont in the
qualifying round of the District junior
championship.
Match play rounds will open to-
morrow and wind up Thursday after
noon. Shea is a favorite to retain the
title. The tourney is open to boys
who have not attained their 18th
birthday.
TO LOOK at Nick Altrock, portly
comedian of the Nationals. you
wouldn't think the one-time pitcher
could shoot much golf. But you would
be mistaken, for Nick can move along
as fast as any golfer playing the
Municipal courses today. And as Nick
points out, II learned it all myself"
Evening star., 1936-06-23

Instead of Joe Jacobs, it was the
experts who were hollering, I'VE
wuz robbed" BurriS jenkins,
the cartoonist, says every right
hand lick Schmeling landed was
felt by an expert Two weeks
ago, shrewd old Mike Jacobs put
Schmeling under contract, just in
case and look what happened
Max Machon says Schmeling
fought the best fight Of his career
for the reason that he never be.
fore had been up against an OPP
ponent as good as Louis -. Believe
it or not" said Machon =, Louis
gan hisr4s& Max had NJ hsen
Evening star., 1936-06-23
TAKES CLOSE MEASURE
Auto Timing Device Accurate to
Thousandth of Second.

NEW YORK, [P).-A timing device
accurate to one ne-thousandth of a second
is being used in auto racing here. The
apparatus consists of a thin wire, one
sixteenth of an inch above the ground,
stretched across the track at the finish
line. When a car hits the wire, al
automatic check is made on a revoly-
ing tape in the timers stand.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Amateur Pro Match Planned.

CHAIRMAN JAMES L. TRACY Of
- the Washington Golf Committee
is looking forward to a repetition of
the amateur professional match held
at Washington last year when the
pros won from selected team of
simon-pures by a slim margin.
1T seems to me if We can get a
team of our best amateurs they will
have good chance to beat the pros"
Tracy says. "On form, a pro should
beat an amateur, but we've got some
pretty good amateurs around Wash
ington and the pros may find them
tough to beat in a team match"
Under present plans the match will
be held just before the District anna
teur championship, possibly on a
Sunday,
Evening star., 1936-06-23

hands, but just the same he wasn't
the same old Joe Louis after Max
belted him with that right {.
From the fourth, when he was
knocked down, until the finish, Joe
Just wasn't in the race Give
Schmeling plenty of credit {.
He mixed a lot of brains with an
ordinary amount of Drawn to win
that scrap.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
HUSBANDS GRID TALENT
Gator Coach Out to Sell Players
on Their Sun State.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. @.-New
Gator Coach Josh Cody is out to sell
Florida to promising young high
school stars of the State. Comment
ing that the University of Florida team
is in dire need of beef" the mentor
said:
I'VE must sell Florida to the pros
poets before other schools can get the
inside track. Why, do you realize
we discovered almost two full teams
of husky Florida boys playing varsity
foot ball for other colleges through
out the country?"
Evening star., 1936-06-23
DEMPSEY TO GIVE CHEER.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June % CP).-
Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion, has accepted an invitation
to visit crippled children at the Warm
Springs, Ga, health resort next Sat
urdaY.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
LOUIS CAMP HARMONIOUS.

DETROIT, June % OP).-Jotn Rox-
borough. Joe Louis business manager,
has denied all rumors of dissension in
the Louis camp, and declared that the
Bomber's board of strategy already was
trying to line up another fight, in
August, if possible
Evening star., 1936-06-23

Anyway, Francis Albertanti, the
demon press agent, is sitting pretty
He has never ballyhooed a
loser Just the same, Francis
bet on Louis in three rounds {.
He'll deny it, but it's true {.
One of the few writer's who picked
Schmeling was young Bill Farms
worth of the New York Evening
Journal ). Schmeling hugged him
after Sc was sa over axsQck 0o6-
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Burman Sho,os Ring Promise,
Though Not Pleasing to Fans
In Decision Win Ouer Weimer

scraps, even II he failed TO measure
up to standard here.
It's safe to predict, however, that
Red will not cause ranking heavy
weights much concern until he gains
much-needed experience, weight and
polish. He's rough, tough and promis-
ing but still in the embryo stage of
development.
There is little need to recount each
round of the struggle, since every heat
nearly was an exact repetition of the
frs. when Red sent both fists to the
body effectively, offsetting Weimer's
wild right-hand punches. Weimer took
but three rounds. two of which were
granted him on low blows.
The fans. of whole, were bored
considerably by the continuous clinch-
ing and stomach socking. A rhythmic
hand-clapping, interspersed with booes
and catcalls, greeted the efforts of the
boys continuously after the third
round, when it was evident that
neither Burman or Weimer would
open up.
Fans Disappointed in Weimer.
WIENER, billed as q lad who had
W trimmed four world champions in
non-title bouts and who recently
fought John Henry Lewis, light
heavyweight champion, to a hotly dis
puted split decision loss, missed re-
peatedly with looping right-han
blows clipping Burman but twice with
his speciality sock.
The rugged Californian clouter was
impressive only in the final round,
when he buried a right hook into
Burman's face. staggering the best OF
scores of white hope" candidates.
With the exception of the Pete
Galiano-Joe David scheduled six
round argument, the preliminary card
also failed to excite the gathering,
Galiano, after absorbing a terrific lac
ing early in the first round, rallied to
drop David for a four count as the
bell sounded
After allowing David, a Newark
importation. to bounce right hands off
his dome in the second frame, Pete
went to work on his lanky opponent,
finally f1attening him after 2 min
utes and 80 seconds of the fourth
round. The chilling blow was a stiff
right hand to the solar plexus.
Mack Outpoints Duffy In Semi final.
r ITCHIE MACK, veteran local well
terweight, weaved, bobbed and
ducked the best efforts of Jack Duffy
of Baltimore, and managed to slip in
enough telling blows himself to garner
split decision win. Referee Lafond
voted for Duffy, while Judges Frank
Schuyler and Bob Eller balloted for
Mack
Jackie Carter. youthful Lancaster
lightweight, scored a six-round de-
cision over Bill Temes, brother of the
more talented joey, in rather medi-
ocre engagement. Carter, stablemate
OF Weimer, backed Temes to the ropes
with head attack to score heavily.
The Marquis of Queensbury probably
turned over in his grave as Killer
Lamar turned in four round dicision
triumph over Battling Mimms in a
colored heavyweight encounter that
would have taken prize for the most
comicai contest Of the month.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Woman Golfers Active.

THAT buffers tourney for women,
even though the main prize is
open only to players with handicaps
of l6 or more, also will find some Of
the better fair golfers competing for
special prizes put up by the Women
District Association.
1t will be played at Manor Thurs
day and is one of the last of the big
affairs until late next month.
Today at Woodmont a team of
Washington woman golfers was meet
ing team of Richmond women In the
first half of a two-day match. The
second half of the contest will be
played at Chevy Chase tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
CRUIT STRIKES OUT IS.

With Cruit striking out Is men,
the Takoma Big Tigers outscored the
Colonial A. c., 81, yesterday at the
Takoma Park Playground. Gum and
Evans each got three hits for the
winners.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
HOMER CLEARS SACKS.

Jake Rosenblmn's home run with
the bases filled featured yesterdays
game at Fairlawn Field, in which the
Buddy Lewis PeeweeS trounced the
Merrick Boys Club nine, 1873.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
HENDRICKS WIN AGAIN.

With Lester McMenamin and Zim-
norman leading the attack, the Ken
drick A. C. nosed out the White Oak
nine, 11-9. 1t was the eighth victory
of the season for the Alexandria
team.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
WILL HOLD 'MANERO DAY
Greensboro to Honor Open Golf
Champion on July /.

NHamPIon on July I.
GREENSBORO, N. c., June % Cp).
Mayor Roger w. Harrison has issued
a proclamation making July l Tony
Manero day. and providing for the
observance Of o half holiday in the
city.
Committees are arranging for the
return that day of the Sedgefield
Country Club pro who won the ma
tional open golf tournament.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

Columbia golfers were playing today
In a father er-and-son tournament for
the family championship of the club
Evening star., 1936-06-23

man, Giant pitcher, also picked
Schmeling and won considerable
money Mike Jacobs made q
little money, but nothing like the
$250,000 he was counting on.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
INDIANA RECORDS
15NEW MEMBERS
Raises Its National List To.
tai to 53-Long Shot by
Macon, Ga, Pro.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 22-Indiana,
M home of the Wabash and
v basket ball players, bom-
barded the National Hole-in-
One Club with aces this week as mem
bership scared to the 642 mark.
Hoosier golf enthusiasts, out to
catch Texas, still leader in the inter-
state race with years total of 81,
took a new survey Of aces made by
them during the year, added up some
of those that had skipped notice, and
turned in batch of is to run that
States total to SO.
indianapolis reported II of them to
turn the intercity race into run
away with a surprising total of 80, or
IL more than its closest rival, San
Diego.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16

Every human person would like to see
provisions made for the old and infirm,
but the false promises being held out to
them by political demagogues and their
dupes are so fantastic as to be nothing less
than cruel. For the aged are being led to
expect benefits which can not possibly be
provided.
OF all the schemes so far proposed,
the Townsend plan is the worst, and being
the worst, it appears to be gaining the
greatest number of adherents. No recog-
niZed economist, who is both capable and
to work, even to one-fourth the extent its
promoters promise.
Even the more moderate old age pen
sion plans already adopted in several states
have been highly disappointing.
In Missouri, for example, a sales tax
has been levied for the avowed purpose of
paying the most needy persons over 10
years of age a maximum of $50 a month.
be sufficient to bear the load, yet the esti
mate were so inaccurate as to make it inn
possible to pay as much as So month, &C.
cOrding to state officials.
Payments were expected to begin last
October 1, but State Auditor Smith re-
Gently stated that it would be impossible
to make any payments at all until some
time this year. He said: with schools
automatically taking one-third of all rev.
crue. and relief costs amounting to $780,
900 a month, it's just an impossibility to
pay (old age) pensions"
With the present almost unbearable
burden of taxation-Federal, state and
local-and the continuing demand of bill
lions for relief, how can any sane person
believe that the country could stand the
additional taxation necessary to give every
person over 60 years of age 5000 month,
as contemplated by the Townsend plan?
1t is cruelty to the aged to lead them
to expect any such thing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16
LIGHTING AND SAFETY

According 70 the National Safety
Council, which recently conducted a sur
vey of four states, about 35 per cent of all
night automobile accidents are due to in
sufficient street and highway lighting.
That this is a conservative statement
is indicated by the experience of Detroit
when the need for municipal economy
caused drastic curtailment of street IL
Elimination. The result as stated by Super
intendent Schrenk of the lighting depart
ment was that while fatal accidents in
daytime decreased % per cent night
fatalities increased % per cent, during a
period of 10 months.
Aside from the loss of life and limb
involved in the additional accidents, it
was found that handling these extra
emergency cases cost the city more than
the saving in its light BILL so the former
Fighting was restored to virtually its for
mer level. -
This illustrates that economy raeasa
ures, which are being demanded pTae7
tically everywhere just now, may drnet
tines be costly, if added dangers TO - the
public arc created thereby. This is es4
pecially true with respect to matters af-
fecting traffic safety fire protection and
the public health. 1t is estimated that traf-
fic accidents alone now cost the American
people about two and half billion dollars
every year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16
A SOUAW'S MONUMENT

When Sacajawea, a Shoshone Indian
woman, aided the Lewis and Clark ex-
petition by acting as a guide for the in
trepid explorers of the Northwest in 1905,
she never dreamed that her name would be
perpetuated throughout ages to come.
But it will be so perpetuated through
action of the United States Geographic
Board, which has given the name Mount
Sacajawea to a mountain more than 49,
900 feet high, in the Washable National
Forest in Wyoming.
The grave of Sacajawea is nearby, in
the Indian cemetery at old Fort Washable,
and the headquarters of the remnant of
the once powerful Shoshone tribe is in
village not far away.
While formal recognition of SAGA
iawea's valuable service has been delayed
for more than century and quarter it is
good to know that at last she has been
honored in such fitting manner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16
TODAY'S WEATHER
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is low this morning
from the north Pacific States
southeastward to the lower Mis-
sissippi Valley and thence north
eastward over the north Atlantic
States. with disturbances central
off the coast of Washington,
Seattle, 2970 inches, over Utah,
Salt Lake City. 1852 inches, over
Arkansas, Little Rock. 29.78 inch
es, and over New England. Boston,
Mass, 1886 inches. Moderate
high pressure areas overspread
the northern Plains States, Lake
region. Florida and California.
Rains have occurred since yester-
day morning throughout the At
lantic States, except in southern
Florida. being heavy at Tampa,
Fla. 1.22 inches. Hatteras, N. c..
1.24 inches, and Boston. Mass,
LOG inches. There has also been
rain on the Pacific coast from San
Francisco northward, and light
snow in the northern Plaips States,
upper Mississippi Valley. and in
portions of the Plateau region.
Temperatures have fallen from
the eastern Lake region south
ward over the East Gulf and
South Atlantic States, but read
ings are still near or above nor
NAL throughout msot of this ter
ritory. and warmer weather pre-
walls this morning in New Eng
land. Temperatures are also near
or above the seasonal average
throughout the West. except in
Montana. ara in the !, Dakotas'
where readings are slightly below
zero.
q s. KENNEDY. p
Officer in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16

not much change in temperature
gentle to moderate winds, mostly
east or southeast.
Florida: Generally fair tonight
and Friday; not much change in
temperature.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and Fest Gulf: Gentle to moderate
winds mostly east or southeast
over south portion and southeast
or south over north portion and
partly overcast weather tonight
and Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16
WHY GET UP NIGHTS

Flush ont excess acids and
waste matter Get rid Of bladder
irritation that causes waking Up.
frequent desire. scanty flow.
burning and backache- Make tbs
25c test Get juniper oil. buchu
leaves. etc, IN little green tablets
called Bukets. the bladder laxa-
tive In four days II not pleased
your druggist VIII return your
25c- Olivieri's Drug StOre--advt-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16
TOCay'S Horoscope

Today indicates q profound
mind with a sensual disposition
There IS a thoughtful tempera-
ment and . peaceful nature, with
an undercurrent Of great fierce,
when the anger Is aroused IOu
can make your OAn way By force
Of gentle persistence There Is a
taste for travel that should BE
gratifled, If possible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16
The "horse and buggy DAYS"

The horse and buggy days. were
happy days after all for many of us old
timers. For instance when taking ones
best girl out driving in the one-horse shay
behind the old gray mare on quiet Sum-
day afternoon. And how appreciative she
was! Turn backward, turn backward,
oh, time in thy flight"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16

The Key West Fish and Gun
Club will hold a shoot tomorrow
morning at the traps located at
the old naval air station. There *
no admission fee To be charged
and all persons interested IN shoot
ing are requested to attend One
of the events of the shoot viii be
a coconut breaking contest. This
will be the first time cOcOnuts have
been used instead of clay pigeons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16

The kaiser chopped wood when he
reached the end of the line. Will Mus
solini whittle?-Newark (Ohio) Advocate.
He might if brought to the gallows. Look
lp the word "whittle' in the dictionary.
You'll be surprised,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16

The National Young Democrat, Off
cial publication of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of America, in it's very
first issue has five pictures of the Repub-
lican Elephant and not one of the Demo-
cratic Donkey. Advertising ones com.
petitor is no way to get business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16

Mussolini, news services report, is
willing now to listen to peace proposals
His Ethiopian venture has not been so sue
cessful and the rainy season is on-called
the Little Rains. The Big Rains come later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16

If the Supreme Court judges keep
whittlir = away at the New Deal, they may
get it down after a while to the point where
Constitutional Democrats will approve of
it.-Sanford Herald
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16
Street Methodist church. Rev.
Adams will officiate.

The scouting fleet, consisting
of % planes, is expected 10 arrive
at Key West January % according
to an announcement made by the
department. The planes are en-
route from Hampton Roads, Va.
to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16

The three lodges of Knights Of
The Golden Eagle and auxiliary,
will hold their memorial services
tomorrow afternoon in the hall on
Petronia street. Organizations 10
participate will be Key of The
Gulf Castle Number ?; Agramon-
tie Castle Number 3. San Carlos
Castle Number 9 and Florida
Temple Number /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16

! A lady author recommends letter writ
ing as "a safety valve for lonely farm
women But it has proved unsafe for a
good many lonely city men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16

In Key West one may see shorts on
the screen and shorts on the streets, but ar
eyeful of the latter is gratis-provided
there are no developments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16

Governor Sholtz evidently would like
to get rid of all his spats as easily as the
one with the Negro Whistler, at least the
Fort Myers News-Press thinks SO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-16

Flattcry is soft soap, and soft soap is
so per cent lye.-Gilbert X. Chesterton.