davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
RECEIVING HOME
INQUIRY IS URGED
Interfederation Conference
Criticizes Conditions at
Institution.

A resolution asking the Comrlis-
sioners to investigate conditions at
the Districts Receiving Home was
adopted last night by the Interfedera-
ton Conference from the District and
Montgomery, Prince Georges and Ar
lington Counties, at q dinner meeting
at the Colonial Hotel.
Describing conditions at the insti-
tuition as "deplorable," I. G. Buchanan,
Arlington delegate, stressed the need
for additional space, increased per-
sonnet and a general improvement in
the facilities Of the home. In intro
ducing the resolution he pointed out
that because Of the lack Of room there
is no chance Of segregating the in
mates according to type.
Scope Of Inquiry Limited.
Other delegates asserted similar
conditions exist in other institutions
under the Board of Public Welfare
but the interfederation agreed that
1t would point Its efforts toward cor
rection Of conditions at the Re-
ceiving Home, an institution for chill
dren II years of age or under. rather
than widen the scope of the in
vestigation at present.
After hearing numerous protests
against street car and bus service
the conference voted to appoint a
committee to confer with the Capital
Transit Co. on the question of Sc
curing improved service on its lines
throughout Washington and suburban
Maryland.
The question Of unsatisfactory"
service was raised by delegates from
the Prince Georges County Civic Fed
GRAFTON, who charged that buses sent
into their sections are out OF date and
insanitary, and that the protests of
the residents are unheeded by the
transit firm.
To Request Improvements.
The committee was given the power
to request any improvement it may
find needed, and, If unsuccessful in
its negotiations with the transit COM
pany. to confer with other officials or
agencies, such as the Commissioners
or the Public Utilities Commission.
Named on the committee were L. A..
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
LIGA AMERICANA

En- q dssafio final de Ia serie
los Medias Rcjas vencieron a los
lndios con anOtaci6n de 8 carre-
ras por s. Sc lie acredit6 ell trim
20 a Ostermueller, aunlue Ian
aaron tambien Wilson, Russell
y Grove.
Boston Sc, 1Sh, 2e; Cleveland
&c, 18h, lie.
Con un ataque en- ell octave,
Tue les die dos carreras mas,
os Medals Blancas veneieron a
los Senaderes. E Chicago ha
! anade IL desafios de los 81 re.
,ientemen.e jrgados.
Washington &c, 1Ch, lie;
Chicago Tc, l5h, Re.
Los Yankees qograron al fin
centener a los Browns, con un
total de Is carreras Y Is hits.
New York 15c, 1sh, De; st.
Luis Be, 6h, lie.
Rowe dej6 a los Atleticos EN-
seis hits, dando Ell triunfo a los
Tigres.
Filadelfia DC, Oh, De; Detroit
%, 7h, De.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
.Suspendida por no haberse entrenado debida-
mente la notable nadadora Sra. Eleanor Holm

Cuando ell acuerdo Sc tom6 la
Sra. Jarrett, a la que no Sc la
no a declarar, "dormia profun-
iamente".
La nadadora tonic parte en-
una fiesta verificada Ell dia an
erior.
"Esta es la 1nica infracci6n
le las reglas de training, dijo ell
2residente, que ha sido observa-
a por Ell eomite'. Los o~ficiales
e negaron a dar los nombres de
'os otros participates en- la
fiesta.
Las primeras dificrltades de
a Sra. Holm con ell comite sur
sieron la semana pasada, ell vier
aes, en- una fiesta que dur6 to-
la la noche. En- re sus acompa-
nantes Sc hallaba Charles Nc
Arthur, escritor, espdso de -
lctriz Helen Hayes.
Cen frecuencia la Sra, jarrett
dicho: Ellos no Sc atreve-
ran a echar del "team" a una
campeona.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24

HambuF o. Julio 24.-Algo
asi como una bomba explode a.
yer en- ell vapor Manhattan"
cuando al llegar ell buqre a Ham
5urgo Sc anunci6 la expulsion
lei team, por violar las reglas
lei entrenamiento, de la famosa
ladadora Eleanor Holm Harr-
tt, campeona de natacion ha-
ia atras. Despues de una bora
: reunion ell comite executive
or medic de su p~residente, did
a sigriente nota: La Sra. Flea
Ter Holm Jarrett ha sido expui-
ada del team Olimpico por ha-
ar violado las reglas del train
lg".
Hoy Sc lie pedira que entregue
i uniforme y equipo Y Sc la de-
olvera a los Estados Unidos, Ell
;abado en- ell vapor Bremen.
Els ei primer case de suspen-
sion de un atleta olimpfco en- IL
amos y la primera vez que tai
cosa Sc ha hecho con una cam
peona.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
Ell ANIL ICANO FINE sU-
BIO AL PRIMER UUGAR

ZaneVoort, Holanda, julio "a.
-Derrctando al DR.. S. Tarta-
kower, de Polonia, ell americana
Reuben Fine, de New York, su.
bic al primer Mgag del torneo
International de ajedrez que a.
qui Sc efect1a. Sc hallan empa-
tados en- Ell segundo lugar, a me-
do punto detras de Fine eel cam
peGn mundial, DR.. Max Euwe,
y eli ajedrecista aleman Bogol-
jubow. FL americana tenia las
blaricas en- un gamhito de la rel
ma declinado ,desarrollandolo en-
llneas regulares. A mediados de
la partida consigui6 capturar
un ps6n y con esta conquista y
ell obispo de su oponente, atra-
lpado despues, Tartakower Sc
di6 por vencido a los 81 movi-
mientos.
Ell DR.. Euwe y 81 professor
Becker, de Viena, jugaron tam
bien ell gambito declinado de la
reina, que culmin6 en- un empa-
te a los 81 movimientos. Bogol-
y Maroczy utilizaron la
aperture e hicieron ia
bias en- 33 movimientos.
Aparse de Fine Ell dnico CANA
dor de la noche 10 fue Van Does
Ell holandes, que venci6 a
L. Prins, de Amsterdam.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24

AL fin las Abejas vencieron a
les Eojcs, cen Bob Smith de pit
cher. Cuccinello bate6 m "jer-
rrtn''. Lopez fue dos wees al
ba,e Y no pudo "eonectar''.
Cincinnati DC, 5h, Be; Boston
4c, III, lie.
FL Brooklyn hizo la carrera
que neces,.aba en- ell noveno inn
ing, superando a los Cubs. Billy
Herna y Frank Demaree batea-
ron de cuadrangular.
chicago sc, Oh, lie; Brooklyn
&c, 10h, De.
Les Piratas atropellaron al
FilaGelfia, con Blanton de pit
her. Ell Filadelfia hizo su uni
"a carre~a con un quadrangle
lar de Camilli.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
CON LOS GUANTES

Hoy otro individuo que recla-
ma para ST Ell tftulo de campe6n
del peso ligero del Sur. Este ciu-
dadano ha sido contratado en-
Savannah, estado de Georgia,
para pelear con Chino Alvarez.
Ell hecho de que Sc haya con-
tratado a Benny Leonard para
referee nos prueba que Lew
Diamond no tiene confianza en-
los jueces de boxeo de esa ciu-
dad.
Muchos enemigos gratuitos
tiene Alvarez en- Tampa, y mu-
chos de ellos viven en- los ba-
rrios latinos.
ICuantos tendra en- esa ciu-
dad de Georgia?
La gaceta., 1936-07-24

10. Mira 81 soy inmOdesto, que
tengo fe y esperanto en- mis- pro
pias fuerzas.
-Haces bien.
-Pues mira al principle de
mi carrera, drde v vacile mu.
cho; sufrf algunos desengahOs y
estuve a punto de dejarlo TODD.
81 entonces nos hubiSra4
mos habladO, 20 habria sabido
animarte.
ORC angel 10 hizo por ii.
d Quien?
Mi prOtectora.
-iAh!
ELLA me infundi6 alientos
con ell cariho de una madre. Ira
baJe, luche; al fin cOnseguf ga
mar en- concursos, trabajOs para
monumentos, vinieron desnuSs
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
EPGRTES
MENDIV1A METIDO A FA-
BRICANTE DE A

Oscar Mendivia, aquel j6ver
pdgil, discfprlo de Miguel Lo.
rente, que con tanta habilidad
boxeaba, que tan querido era
por los "fieles" tampenos, Sc ha
metido a fabricante de tabacos
en- la Habana, con despacho en-
Ell ndmero q de la Gale de o.
Reilly.
En- una CARA a nuestro COM
panero Lorente, Mendivia lie d.
ce: EN- esta me dedico al taba-
co, negocio que desconocia por
complete en- Tampa, y que creo
listed 10 tiene va olvidado. Tai
vez pueda verlo Ell ano que vie
ne, pues pienso darme ell placer
de un viajecito. Ell otro dia me
acorde de listed al yer una pc
licula en- la que canta Angelillo.
Ell rey de las coplas. Recuerdos a
su distinguida familia Y reciba
I'm saludo afectuoso..."
Aparte de que era un excelen-
tie gladiator, 'hecho en- Tampa"
Mendivia Sc distinguia por su
buena education y correctos
modales. Aqui trabajaba como
impresor.
Cuando segufa elevandose en-
Ell arte de los punos, SUI sonora
madre Sc opuso a que continue
"a boxeando y el, hijo carihoso,
colg6 los euantes Y Sc retro a
TRAFALGAR.
Desde esta ciudad saludamos
a Mendivia y lie deseamos mu-
chos exitos como fabricante, los
que pudo haber conquistado CO.
mo gladiator en- las principles
ciudades de este pals.
aAMa
La gaceta., 1936-07-24

Con encantadora ingenuidad,
Lola dijo:
-Yo apenas he visto traba-
jos tuycs; pero creo que themes
mucho talento, Gaspar. Lo tie
mes, bien 10 has demostrado.
10; 10 que tengo es alan de
ser aIgo,-replic6 81, y TODD por
tt, Lola mia; por merecerte, por
poderte ofreceY una posici6n...
Isl a mi me basta con tn
cariho, tonic!
va 10 Sc, y por ESQ te Nie-
70 tango, porque tn amor es des
in.eresado y puro. ESQ mismo
otli a a TRAFALGAR con mayor
empeno para crearme un por-
Y no dude de conseguir-
La gaceta., 1936-07-24

70 sentiria que nos sOr-
prendiesen por u.
PIES no 10 sientas, pofque
no hay motive. Me daria mucha
vergtienza, pero NADIA mas.
mo te rehirian rus pa
dres?
Mo-. iSon muy buenos y
me quieren mucho -
-Pero qulS al saber quidn
soy yo... Meer dicho: al saber
que no SOW 4 ode.
GEres un artista!
mo te bur4es de mi!
No me burl6, no. iAcaso no.
por el arte y para Ell arte?
-Di mejor por tn amor y pa
ra Va amor.
1Hablemos en- serio.
En- serio hablo.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24


Entonces 81 Ia tom6 y dijo:
-iGracias, amor milo, gra-
cias! Eres muy galante, Lola.
Bes6 a'su vez la flor y Sc la
puso en- el DIAL.
iLola! iGasPar!
mo dicen de sobra estos d0a
nombres quNnes eran los fely.
ces enamorado('
Ella, Lolin, la hiia de Soledad
" Gustavo, convertida en- una
hermosa y esbelta sehorita de
yIainte amos, NIFTY alegre, muy
afable, muy simp&tica; Ell Gas
par, GaspSullo, Ell prot6ido de
Andrea, heSrQ un arrogante
mczo y un artista euyo nombre
comenzaba a ser conOcido.
Pero Continuemos oyendo la
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
Ell
POWELL

Orlando, Fla, julio 24.-Du-
rante ell match Don Mcintyre
Dick Powell un espectador Sc
enfureci6 con este 1ltimo, por
sus "tacticas," Y lie peg6 en- Ia
cabeza con una silla. La herida
de Powell requiri6 seis puntos.
Pasaron varies minutes antes
de que ell orden pudiera ser res
tablecido.
Powell dijo que no esperaba
tai apresi6n, aunque habia Wis
to que el hombre avanzaba So
bre Ell trayendO una silla.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
LIGA NACIONAL

Malas jugadas de los Gigan-
ties Y fuertes batazos de Mize
dieron Ell exito a los Cardenales.
Dizzy Dean acudi6 al relieve y
domino a los neoyorquinos, pc
70 la victoria Sc lie acredit6 a
Parmelee.
st. Lris 4c, 10h, De; Mex
York &c, Oh, 4e.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24

81 Jack Sharkey especializa
en- veneer a p1giles de la raza
negra, ahora tendra una nueva
OCCASION de prObarlo, frente a Jo-
Sc Luis.
LO mas probable es que ell ex.
tabaQuerO no obstamte su iac-
tancia, sus fanfarronadas, sea
La gaceta., 1936-07-24

Apreciando las cosas desde ell
punto de vista 'latino", y con-
siderando 10 que con frecuencia
sucedfa an.es en- Tampa, COM
prendemos bien por que Dia-
mond insiste en- un arbitro i'm
parcial de una ciudad del Nor
La gaceta., 1936-07-24

puesto "a dor7nir'' por Ell dina
micro" de Detroit.
jose Luis no ha pardjdo ma
da, ssgdn sus direcpres, pQr 10
derrcta Qeu sgfriera . manos
de SchmeIipg.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
ii1

TomaHdo con gracaoso ato-
londramiento la palabra, la
j6ven exclam:
-PegO ahora que me acuer
do, Gasparl Aun no tie he he
cho hoy mi regalo de todos los
Aguarda.
Y, separandOse de la veria,
fu6 a un maciz% res, cort6
una y volvi6 81
-Toma,@6 Aentando
la flor a su rtsV
-Le falta una cosa,-repuso
el.-Io que para mi la hace mas
estimable.
Themes az6h,-replic6 ella
riendo.
Bea6 Ia flor y yolyi6 q presen-
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
LA CONDESA DE v
DONGA NoMBRO UNI NUE.
yO O

y0 @
Habana, Julio N,-Para que
ia represente en- la demands dis
livopcio estsblecjda epor su ma
lido en- New York, la condesa de
ovadonga, Sra. Edelmira SAM
pedro, design6 aver al abogado
J. Justine Franco, residente en-
New York.
La sonora Sampedro, dijo
franco, me ha nombrado para
Ius la represente. ES.oy seguro
e que ell condo no lograra la a.
nu.aci6n de gu ma rimonio den
no de las leyes del estado do
Naw York. Los motives que ex
pone no pueden ser aceptadoS
per un tribrna americana.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24
conversation de los dos j6venes.

Miro Gaspar en- torno suyo y
pregunt6 con cierto recelo:
Dye: Gno nos sorprende-
ram?
No; descuida,z,respondi6
ella sJVriendo. g
= D6nde esta tn padre?
-EF la Oficina, como de cos
tumbre.
-iY to madre? q
-Muy ataSSadaA EN- sus fac
mas. Isl tie digoN Csta es la
bora mejor para Is yea
mos y hablemOs sin do al
gnnol va yes: ningG ia nos
han sorprendid0..
La gaceta., 1936-07-24

te, negandose a entregar la ca
rrera de 'su muchacho" en- ma
nos de individuos cargados de
prejuicios.
Benny Leonard, ell excamp6n,
~excampe6n, creemos que decide
"a con arreglo a justicia, 81 es
verdad-que Sc lie ha contratado
para supervisor ell match.
I'm boxeador que Jim Down.
ing pudiera traer Y que gusta-
ria mucho en- Tampa, con un adj
~versario de meriso: Ell espanol
"Fillo" Echeverria.
Con sus pufos y su valentia
el "Fillo" ha derribado los casti-
los de muchos aspirantes a CO.
ronas Y titulos.
Manolo Brana quiere ponerlc
frente a Kid Chocolate, perc
"Pincho" Gutierrez ha declina,
do la invitaci6n, temiendo una
"contrariedad" mayor.
La gaceta., 1936-07-24

E mas circulation ell lamps
La gaceta., 1936-07-24

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1936-04-14
FURIOUS FIGHTING
NAL. FORESEEN
Dynamite. Charged Junior
Circuit Well Prepared
for Long Grind.
BY EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer

)HICAGO, April IA dyna-
A mite charged Americ an
League race gets the starting
~ gun today.
Eight clubs get away on a gruelling,
154-game stretch which looms as one
Of the most interesting flag chases in
years. Packed with possibilities and
questions to be answered, the 1886
junior circuit campaign may provide
hot battle in which pennant hopes,
which bloomed so prettily this Spring,
may be blasted sky-high before the
halfway post is reached.
Eighty thousand fans may attend
the four openers if the weather is
favorable.
Detroit clashes with the Indians at
Cleveland, with Schoolboy Rowe the
Tigers pitching selection and Mel
Harder on the mound for the Tribe.
st. Louis, with Knott or Andrews
serving them up, opposes the White
Sox in Chicago, with John White
head the Sox opening mound choice.
Lefty Gomez goes for New York as
the Yanks meet the Nationals in
Washington. His twirling opponent
will be Buck Newsom. At Boston
Dietrich will be on the hill for Phila-
delphia against Yves Ferrell Of the
Red Sox.
Evening star., 1936-04-14

the Manush of 1894. when he hit .349.
But, nevertheless, the comparison
offered today-Hill versus the Manush
of 1935-iS set-up that eventually
seems certain to favor Manager Bucky
Harris choice to replace the ne-time
batting idol of Washington.
Whatever else they may lack, ad-
mittedly or otherwise, Washington's S
1886 diamond representatives today
enter the thirty-sixth American
League flag chase confident of one
item-that in Hill they have a lead-o
batter who will run one-two with any
in the league. Rarely do ball players
readily sell themselves on a newcomer,
but Hills case unquestionably is an
exception. In a manner which might
well work on fans, Jesse has gone
about decisively and definitely. proving
himself one of the vital parts in a
Washington club that is determined to
serve warning on the rest of the
American League clubs to watch out
for real dark horse"
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Foot Ball League now Is the biggest,
toughest guy-when he's mad-in the

Foot Ball League now Is the biggest,
toughest guy-when he's mad-in the
game.
The "Grandpappy" of them all will
be on the gas house" bench at st,
Louis, waiting for a crack at the Cubs.
He's Jesse Haines, a rookie" Of AZ
Summers. Buddy Lewis, 19-year-old
Washington third-baSe rookie, is the
baby" among the big league regulars.
If tradition means anything, the
Cubs should whip the Cardinals and
then go on to win the National League
flag for the second successive year.
It's the leagues sixtieth anniversary.
The Cubs won the first pennant.
Last Years Starts.
THIS is how they started last year;
National League-Boston, 4; New
York, Q; Chicago 4; st. Louis, g.;
Brooklyn, IL; Philadelphia, 8; Pitts
burgh, IL; Cincinnati, 6. American
League-Chicago, Z; Detroit. 6; Wash
ington, 4; Philadelphia. 2; Boston, L;
New York, o; Cleveland, Q; st. Louis,
l G4 innings. Total attendance,
148,0OO. 1t showed in Boston and it
took two days to play the eight
openers.
Joe Di Maggie, rated as one of the
greatest rookie prospects in years,
starts his big league career from the
place all the great ones have started
on the bench. The Yankees need Joe,
but his sore instep says no. He ex-
poets to get in the lineup by Friday.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Just a Cub.Card Flag Battle
Players, in Ribbing Prelude to Opener, Agree
One or Other Will Be Champ.

by Capt. Leo Durocher of the Car
dinals for winning second place in
1886"
Dizzy Dean, his face like an
Arkansas sunrise and his contract
troubles apparently all forgotten.
beamed at a columnist who re-
marked he liked Diz's speech, par
ticularly the part in English"
Among the 900 guests were
George Sisler, one of base balls
unforgotten first basemen, and
Manager Rogers Hornsby and his
st. Louis Browns, who open at Chi
cago against the White Sox.
President Frick presented silver
lifetime passes to three veteran
st. Louis players-Mique Gonzales.
Cardinal coach; Jess Haines and
Frisck.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
BY the Associated Press.

Ds NAAC AoSOSAdSNA ACNes
HT. LOUIS, April 14.-Horse
play reigned last night at a
dinner of base ball notables
- heralding the opening of the
sixty-first National League season
today with an inaugural clash be-
tween the champion Chicago Cubs
and the runner-up St. Louis Cardi-
mails.
With Ford Frick, National League
president, as guest of honor. the
laddies who make a profession of
the national pastime spent gay
evening ribbing each other on the
eve of their entry into what prom
ises to be one of the tightest races
in league history.
Out of the welter OF quips
and prophecies, there was general
agreement that
% The team that beats the
Cardinals will win the pennant,
and (2) the team that beats the
Cubs will win the pennant.
Manager frankie Frisch and his
Cardinals were much in evidence,
but canny Charlie Grimm had a
good excuse for the notable short
age of Cubs:
They're all in bed-where all
good players should be tonight"
He was thereupon congratulated
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Array of High h-Priced Talent.

THE fans will see an array of high
priced talent. Detroit, seeking a
third straight flag, presents Al Sim
mons in center field. II the $4,000
outfelder hits, the Tigers may make
the race breeze. If he doesn't star
at the plate he still is capable of
playing great defensive ball. Manager
Mickey Cochrane may be the key
man on whom the clubs fortunes
hang. If injury should force him to
the bench the result might be dis
asterous to the Tigers chances of
finishing on top.
The big question is whether Owner
Tom YaTkey's check book paved the
way for a pennant for his Red Sox.
The club with the 100000 pay roll
stacks up on paper as a potentially
great outfit. Some of the stars, how
ever, may not click in their first year
together. Then again, Yves Ferrell
and Lefty Grove may not repeat their
45-games-won performance of last
season, and if they should fall down
it isn't likely Boston will threaten.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Sports Mirror

Z, Gnc Associated Press.
Today year go-Cincinnati Reds
returned Rookie First Baseman Johnny
Mize to Cardinal farm" system due to
leg ailment.
Three years ago-New York Yankees
released Outfielder Dusty Cooke to
Newark Bears.
Five years ago-John Van Ryn de-
feated Frank Shields In five sets In
North and South tsnnis seu3.ausl.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Yank Rook Missing.

THE New York Yankees won't have
Joe Di Maggie in their starting
lineup because of an injury the s75,-
900 rookie suffered in Spring training.
If Joe comes through as experts say
he will, however. his play may be the
spark that might send the McCarthys
to the top of the heap, provided. Of
course, that Lefty Gomez has a good
year on the hill and that the Yank
infield doesn't fall apart.
Cleveland's pitching looks great and
the Tribe is very much in the race.
Injury to any of Steve ONeill's mound
aces, however, might blow" the
teams chances. Bucky Harris expects
his Nationals to climb into the first
division and the White Sox and
Browns are much improved over last
year.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Big League Deal, Engineered by Bees, Forecast
Hed Red Sx Rocks Beite ConGraham

Here's one for the w. K. book:
Flushing High beat Dickinson
High, As, the other day without
getting a hit Reason: Seven
bases on balls Dallas is toying
with the idea of $10,0 open golf
tourney as part of the Texas Gen.
tennial Friends of Jim Ten
Eyck of Syracuse. Oldest crew coach
in the country, will wine and dine
him here May / :. DOC" Gordon,
coach of Stoneham (Mass.) High,
comes up with new one He
times his base runners with stop.
watch Knowing the watch Is
on them, the kids don't follow the
flight of the ball, but put down
their heads and dig.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Sports Program
FOrLOcal Fans
TO-DAY.
Base Ball.

IODAIs
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington at
Griffith Stadium, 8.
Georgetown VS.. North Carolina
at Chapel Hill, N. c.
Roosevelt VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High at Bethesda, Md, 3.
Tennis.
William and Mary VS.. Maryland
at College Park, Md. $3.50.
Boston College VS.. George Wash
ington at Columbia Country Club,
1880.
Golf.
Roosevelt VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington at
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
George Washington VS.. Naval
framing Scn0Ol dC NoTIOik' Vd'
Georgetown VS.. Wake Forest at
Wake Forest, N. G.
Tennis.
Richmond VS.. George Washing
ton at Columbia Country Club.
1870.
Western Maryland VS.. Maryland
at College Park, Md, $3.50.
American University VS.. st.
Johns at Annapolis, Md.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. North Carolina
State at Raleigh, N. G.
Diving.
District A. A. U low-board cham
pionship, Ambassador Hotel, 8.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
zH Sparpug of Nat Machine Firing Starts in Major Feuds
"POPP!NG3Sg> p
VIII JffaM1!!! ~ Il +

THIS is a pretty dangerous
moment to pick out for pur-
poses of touting Blushing Buck
- Newsom. Along about the
third or fourth inning this afternoon
little Bucky may have retired to the
showers to escape the rain of Yankee
base hits. But, anyway, the big
galoot seems deserving of a gamble.
For one thing, it was with a tight
Tipped face that Newsom pulled on
his nice new white uniform in the
Washington club house this morning.
He isn't serious very often, but Buck
was dead in earnest today.
The reason, you see, is that
NewsOm is bent on getting off to
the first good start he ever got
in the major leagues.
Buck never was guy to belittle his
own ability and Clark Griffith must
have thought a good deal of it when
he dug $4,000 out of his pocket and
passed it to Rogers Hornsby and the
st. Louis Browns last May for New
som. But the fact remains that
Newsom never has been a winning
pitcher and he's always blamed it on
being left at the post, SO to speak.
Evening star., 1936-04-14

Times, for responding to that
S o S.
George Keogan, Notre Dame
basket ball coach, believes "l3" is
lucky So he always takes 13
players on trip His hobby is
oriental rugs and he is said to have
one of the finest collections in In
diana Basket ball must be los
ing its appeal Poor Ned Irish
only cleaned up $4,000 in the
Garden last season Artie Nc
Govern, the physical culture ex-
pert. soon will open q new and
bigger spot ;. With the Shaugh.
messy play-off system in vogue, Pa.
cific Coast League clubs are shoot.
ing for Q $4,000 mslon this seAson.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Hubbard Tough Guy"

It's the same old Max Baer
"All want is couple of warm-up
bouts and I'll be ready for Joe
Louis again" Applesauce
President Graham personally in
terviews every candidate for the
coaching job at North Carolina
incidentally, most applicants have
been holding down assistants jobs
The first-stringers are strangely
missing 49,. While In the hospital,
Johnny Marcum of the Red Sox,
tried to keep in shape by manu-
featuring ball of gauze and ad-
hesive tape and tossing it around
>. thanks to AL Mitchell, sports
editor Of the Mason City Uowa)
Globe Gazette, and the sports edi.
tor Of the Baton Rouge lLa.l State.