davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-26
TATTOO
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When the pores are freed from disflgurlne
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DioxOgen Cream Ia the only cream in the
world that can give your complexion natures
beautihef OXYGEN. Millions OF lars have
already been bought by joyful women who say
l: Is just what they need.
Dept stores and druggists supply Dioxogen
Cream at SOC and 81. Good Housekeeping Seal
Of Approval appears on every jar.
Evening star., 1936-01-26
SLENDERIzE
Your FingenFip ps

Is there a man or
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nails soft and smooth
a perfect frame
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Manicare supplies
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Evening star., 1936-01-26


more ammunition.
Don you 90 to sleep TIL you We
fired that lot. said Schlosse And those
were the last words of good soldier
who'd seen a lot of trouble in his time.
Presently | noticed that Cepplna
had stopped firing, and. looking round.
saw that he was asleep for good this
time, with his head in pool of blood.
II took his ammunition and gave
half of 1t to young Adolphc.
"Adolphe and =. alone
among e. the dead -.
Still. if you can believe me. did
not feel that was going to die. Nor
that the Arabs were going to get Young
Adolphc
Il noticed that the Arab fire was
slackcnIng, and could see that q lot of
them, IN front Of me, were looking up
at the sky, and wondered what for
Then | realized something that !
tired not to realize. But il was not
good dong that. Adolbhe had ceased
Gring.
Il sighted at an Arab who was
raising himself on one hand. and
beckonlng to others. And when had
sighted, | held my fire and held nv
nuth l,rta II f.x- l. r
Adolphe's rife
'AdOibhe had ceased frine.
Il shot the Arab, and then turned
round with my heart in my mouth 49,
or in my boots.
NO, 1t was all right. Adolphe had
put his rifle down With his chm on
the backs of his hands. he Law fat,
and stared in front of him He had
fired away all his ammunition
And only then realized that had
but two more cartridges myself.
Il gave one of them to Adolphe.
And still felt that this wasn't Pere
Poussin 5 last fight. and that the Arabs
would not get Adolphc.
Suddenly the Arabs gave great
cheer - if you can call their yelling a
cheer - pointed to the sky, and
sprang up. hundreds of them. all
round us.
Il glanced at the sky and saw -
the new moon. Then heard Adolphe's
rifle. His last cartridge. The Arabs
were charging from that direction
Adolphe had fired his last shot
In the breach of my rifle was my last
cartridge ! could be sure of killing
one man.
And then - what? Adolphe and
taken alive. Adolphe in their hands -
alive, young, strong. unhurt saw
again. as clearly as though it lay
there before me. the living body of
that comradC of mine - the living
body =. and the skewer And |
thought OF the men we'd found living
with their burnt-off feet and charred
legs in the ashes of dead fires. And
thought of all the portraits of mutt
lated legionnaires that are hung in the
gun room at the station for the in
formation and guidance of recruits.
And went mad! Or did become
sane - saner than I've ever been in
my life?
what do know is that | sprang
to my feet. swung about and - shot
young Adolphe through the back of
the head Shot at him from behind -
as he stood. like young lion. with his
bayonet ready.
THE last cartridge Then |
turned my back, and the one thing l
wanted. the one thing before l died,
was to get my bayonet into an Arab.
Let them come. was ready to die
now. More than ready. After
what had done.
But they did not come. They
halted, pointed. wavered, broke, fled.
For. over ridge. waving his
sword and yelling, 'C-h-a-a-a-r-g-er
ut tho tCr> cf 1,;c x,C,~a Ill, :, %-,,,.&
Evening star., 1936-01-26

It removes stains. including nicotine. It re-
moves odors Of foods and dishwater May he
used at anv time does not disturb the
polish. At dept and drug stores. S5e jar
Courtenay s MANlCARE. Gas AIIcock Mfg Co.
Evening star., 1936-01-26
TATTOO
YOUR LIPS

with transparent South SEQ red instsod
Of coating them with postsy iipssiek
Evening star., 1936-06-07
sO-POUND CLASS.

4O-METER RUN--Won by Harold. Heller
tBarnard); second. Eugene De Ladurant /
aye tBurroughs,: third, William Padgett
sR S%en h 0uTn Aaron SGss Bnsson
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by Harris
Faircloth tKetchsm); second, tie. Ralph
White Lenox) and Jack Burke tCookeI
fourth; Earl Ahmay hB1ay Kin v,Kinssman)i NTH
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-First. tie.
Pete Msntzouris tBurrouehsI and Harry
Webb tBlair); second. tie. Gus Mant-
z9uris CBurro1ghIl and James ,p'n7Iei Wsiton
THROW FOR ACCURACY-won by
Louis Pappas Henry; second. Wllllam
schotter (Burroushsl; third d Joseph ,-Ee Di. =
1Takoma): fifth Irwin Cumberland (Madi-
'oisi STANDING BROAD JUMP-won by
Charles Hoyert CLansdonl; % second cSinme games
nth. Dick Usray (Adams). Distance
. TE.HE@Won 1HE. won by Murch Allen, sond-
heimeI and BVd CTomeIin usnGS second. eT Rs5:
third. Cranch- Tyler tEdward Foster and
Richard King; fourth, Key (Fred Beach
and Ralph StanSburyl: fifth. Takoma
Robert Cabbutt and Mike Ballos). Time
~ 85-PoUND CLASS.
iO-METER RUN-Won by William Hite
(Cranch-Tylerl; second, Robert Simonds
lPierceJ: third Henry oertell tFillmoreI; -;
fourth. Gar. Cs5l stqyssss west; nth
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Law
renee Martini Stanton: second. tie, Ed
wards Cooper tWheatleyl and Fred Graves
SOM; fifth, Bill Denies peabody. Dis
tance-4 feet inches
Evening star., 1936-06-07
LEE SETS RECORD
IN TRANS-C|TY RUN
Howard Star Cracks Mark
He Made Last Year.
Team Prize to DiXonS.

~ REAKING his own course rec
- ord of last year, Edgar Lee of
Howard University won the
- seventh annual trans-city run
sponsored by the Twelfth Street Y. NJ.
c. A. yesterday, when he covered the
g. p mile distance in II minutes and
"A Seconds-2O seconds better than his
time in 1885.
BY his victory. Lee. who finished
torty-second in The Stars marathon
a week ago, duplicated his perform
ances in the VS. event for the past four
years. He encountered plenty of COM
petition from Roger williams of Phila-
delphia Randy Dixon Boys Club. how
ever. the two running Shoulder-to-
shoulder until the last stages of the
race.
sprint by Lee carried him over the
line as yards in front of Williams.
Williams club carried away team hon.
ors. registering a low score of 12-four
points better than Lees Howard Uni
versity squad. Lee was awarded the
John Rhines individual trophy. while
the Randy Dixon Club captured its
first leg on the VS. team trophy.
The order of finish:
First, Edgar Lee, Howard University
Second, Roger Williams, Randy Dix
on, Philadelphia.
Third, Richard Wells, Dunbar High
School
Fourth. William Rozzell, Sharp
Street Community House, Baltimore.
Fifth Emandel Goss, Randy Dixon
Philadelphia.
Sixth, William Land. Sharp Street
Community House, Baltimore.
Seventh. winston Williams, Randy
Dixon. Philadelphia.
Eighth, Edward Morson, Howard
University.
Ninth, James Boyd, Howard Univer-
sity.
Tenth, Angel Alba, Howard Univer-
sity
Eleventh, Thomas Sauage, Sharp
Street Community House, Baltimore.
Twelfth, Joseph Young, Twelfth
Street Y. M C. A.
Thirteenth. Alfred Patton, Twelfth
Street Y. NJ C. A.
Fourteenth, Benjamin Smith, How
ard University.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Pick Four Terps
For Stick Jaunt

BALTIMORE, Md, June 6.-with
six players from this State Sc
lected, the lineup Of the ALI
American team, which is to meet
the representatives of Canada in
the series for the Lally Lacrosse
Trophy in Western Canada late
this month, was announced today.
-Four from University OF Mary
land, national collegiate champion,
and one each from st. Johns Col-
lege and Johns Hopkins were
chosen for the first 10 by the Sc
lection Committee of the United
States intercollegiate Lacrosse As
sociation.
Jack Kelly. goal; Lou Ennis,
point: Herb Brill, second defense,
and Charley Ellinger, out home,
are the four Marylanders named.
Warren Hamman, center, of st.
Johns, and Don Naylor, cover
point, Johns Hopkins, are the other
two free staters placed on the first
team.
True, Army; Palcanis, Rutgers;
Ferris, Hobart, and Smith, Union,
are given the other berths.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
SANDL0T LEAGUE TILTS
Games Booked in Three Sections
of National City Loop.

Games Booked in Three Sections
of National City Loop.
Following are scheduled sandlot base
ball games today in the National City
unlimited, junior and midget leagues:
UNLIMITED.
Division A.
All games at pm
6. Union Printers VS.. Heurich Brewers, on
shady, Grove VS.. Dixie PIGS, at University
W, 9 W. Elm VS.. Blue Flame, on No Q,
Miller Furniture VS. Plaza Liquor Co.. on
No. TO- West Potomac.
Division B.
.. Nolan Motor Co. vs. Ross jewelers.. on
National Novelty VS.. Old Manhattan, on
W o. W. Oak VS.. D. G. S, on No. /,
Regal Clothing Co. draws by.
Juniors.
All games at l pm.
Police Boys Club VS.. Clarendon. on
j. c. Flood Co. VS.. West End Laundry,
New Dealers VS.. Simpson Pharmacy, on
No 9. West Potomac
Pep Boys VS.. George's Radio Co.. on No.
10, West Potomac.
All games at IL am.
Takoma Athletic Club VS.. District Ath-
letic Club. on West Ellipse.
Nation-wide VS.. Southerners. on No. 8.
West Potomac
Wizard -Locksmiths VS. Food Products.
on No 3, Monument.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
MOUNT RAINIER SETS
SHOE PITCHING PACE
Takoma Park Second in Maryland
League-Berwyn Team Loops
Ringer Leader.

At THE end OF the first round of
play, Mount Rainier is leading
the Maryland State Horseshoe League
with 20 wins against losses. Ia
koma Park is in second place with II
wins and Is losses. Berwyn and
HyattSville are tied for third posi-
ton one game behind Takoma Park
with II and 16
Berwyn with Temp FARRELL in tow,
leads in ringer percentage with 35,
one point ahead of Hyattsville.
The league. handicap affair in
which the greatest number of ringers
in so shoes wins the game, has been
great success. The less efficient
pitcher is given two-thirds the
difference in ringer percentage.
Carr and Frey, jr., have taken the
measure of FARRELL, State champion,
while FARRELL, Frey, jr., and Dobyns
have taken l.. Fleshman. No. rank
ing pitcher of the State. into camp.
Statistics at the end of one round
Of play follows:
Evening star., 1936-06-07
THE SPORTLIGHT
Difference in Scholastic Standards OF.
fers an Unfair Angle to Foot Ball.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

the seasons play. After all, the
scholastic side of college work ought
to mean at least trifle. Say about
10 per cent.
THERE is one important angle of
golf that is too frequently over
looked 1t is what Alex Morrison has
called "the correct order of move
ment"
To about 80 per cent of all golfers
the pieces are there after the manner
of a jig-saw puzzle, but they are
rarely arranged in the right way.
This applies to the mental side
Of the game as well as the physical.
What is 'the correct order of move
ment"? In my opinion it might be
outlined as DEMONSTRATING from the
physical side:
/. The correct grip-left hand we'll
overnight palm about facing the line
of flight-fngers given their chance.
g. The right stance-looking to the
side Of ease and comfort.
8. Left hand and arm leading back
swing, with left side turning.
4. Lack of hurry from the top of
backswing, with left side supporting
downswing and right side relaxing.
From the mental side:
l. Definite decision Of what club
to use.
2. Concentration on swinging that
club correctly-without thinking ahead
Of the swing in terms of results.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

EASTERN'S 81 victory over Cen
trail gives it a full game lead
In the interhigh base ball series,
the light blue and white nine hav-
ing won four of its six games. Cen
tral and Western are tied for Sec
ond, each having split even in the
same number of contests. Techs
30 defeat at the hands of Busi-
ness eliminated the Manual Train
ers from further consideration.
II. G. Breck and Miss Long, both
from California, won the mixed
doubles championship Of the Mid
die Atlantic Association when they
defeated Eva Baker and Paul
Tresnor, 6-. 2-6, 81.
Rained out after his team had
lost seven straight games, Clark
Grifith predicted that the Mats
were fighting mad and that there
would be no. stopping them from
now on. Five Of the seven set-.
backs were by one-run margins.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
ANDERSON, KELLER
STEAL" OHIO MEET.
Former Olympic Scorers Do
Well in Discus, Hurdle
Competitions.
Ey the Associated Press.


~oLUMBUS, Ohio, June 6.-Two
of Uncle Sans point winners
IN the 1882 Olynpics at Los
~ Angeles and 20-year old In
diana high school youth stole the
show today in the quarter final
Olympic quaAfier run at Ohio State
by the Amateur Athletic Union.
John Anderson of Cincinnati, win
ner of the discus throw at the inter-
national games four years ago, in cap
turing that event today, tossed the
plate" l64 feet 9 inches, bettering
his winning mark and Olympic record
of 1852 feet AS inches made in 1882.
Jack Keller of Columbus, 1882 high
hurdles champion and fourth-placer in
the Olympics. won the 1l0-yard high
hurdles in the comparatively slow time
of IS seconds, six-tenths over the mark
Of 0:14.4 set by George Ealing in the
Olympics four years ago
Leo Williams, lanky Negro lad from
Muncie Ind) Central High, loomed
as a possible American point winner
in the high jump by topping the bar
at 6 feet 53s inches, lust f1ve-eighths
of an inch away from the Olympic
record set by Harold Osburn of Hi
nois in the 1924 Olympics in Paris
Ohio State athletes topped the scor-
ing, piling up 81 points to take the
district A A. U. title. Other team
scores were: Mcdonnell A. C. of Cleve-
land. 5412: Ohio State freshmen. %;
Ohio wesleyan. II; Wilberforce. 1872:
Millrose A. c., 10; University of Ken
lucky, 9; Denison University. T. New
York A c., 5: Muncie Gnd) Central
High School, s. Highlands High
School, Fort Thomas. KY. 3; Purdue,
3; L. B. Harrison Club, Cincinnati, 2.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
FIVE OLD LINERS
ON ALL-STAR TEN
Two Defense Men, Trio of
Attackers Chosen for
AH-State BerthS.

" ALTIMORE, Md, June 6.-Uni-
- versity of Maryland players
furnish half of the first ten in
IL the all-State lacrosse team as
selected by Paul Broderick, Evening
Sun sports writer.
Maryland also has two men on the
second team, giving the Old Liners Z
of the 20 stars named.
Jack Kelly, goalie; Louis Ennis.
point; Parker Lindsay, center; John
Christhilf. out home, and Charlie
Ellinger, in home, are the top-honored
Terps.
st. Johns and Navy with two each
and Johns Hopkins with one complete
the first ten.
All the Maryland players mentioned
had telling part in bringing the ma
tional collegiate championships to the
College Park campus.
The selections:
First Team.
J. Kelly, Maryland. goal; Ennis
Maryland, point; Naylor, Hopkins,
cover point; Melig, Navy, first defense;
G. Kelly, Navy, second defense: Lind
say, Maryland, center; Hammann, ST
Johns, second attack; E. Smith. st
Johns, first attack; Ellinger. Mary
land. in home, and Christhilf, Mary
land, out home.
Second Team.
Kahl, Hopkins, goal Swindell, Hop
kinS. point; Hart, Maryland, cover
point; Sellman, st. Johns. first de-
fense; Soucek, Navy, second defense:
Brill, Maryland, center; Yearley, Hop
kins, second attack; r. Smith, Navy
first attack; Dukehart. Hopkins, in
home, and Mann, Navy, out home.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
RANDLE, D. c. RIDER,
HURT IN SHOW FALL
Injury Suffered as He Schools
Horse at Baltimore Event
Not Held Serious.
snac,aI r1isnatch tn Tha Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 6.-One
~ mishap marred the thirteenth an
nual Long Green Valley Horse Show
today.
While schooling q horse over an in
and-out jump outside the ring, U. 8.
Randle of Washington, was injured
when his mount fell and rolled over
on him. After resting for a half
hour, Randle appeared to be suffering
no serious injuries, although one Of
his wrists which he had hurt in fall
at the Woodstock Show last week,
seemed to be causing him some pain.
Randle's horses-Claws and Port
for first in the
Junior hunters, first and second in
the hunter hacks, and first In the
qualified hunters, thus reaping large
share Of the major awards.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
GRID STILL GRIPS
HANLEY, Ex-COAcH
Now Successful Business
Man, Dick Admits Foot
Ball Has Appeal.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
@HICAGO, June 6.-Richard e.
Hanley aimed slightly used
Y toothpick from across the
table to his questioner and
blurted out:
Business is all right, but I'm still
nuts about coaching"
Still nuts about coaching" but
Dick Hanley, who made a foot ball
name for himself, first as coach of
the Haskell Indians, and then eight
years at Northwestern University,
never will go back to the old Job.
He said SO today.
The reason is that Hanley has be-
come SO successful as a life insurance
salesman that he doesn't dare TO
give it up. Since he resigned as
head foot ball coach at Northwestern
18 months ago. he has become the
sixth ranking salesman of his com.
pany. selling in his first year the
amazing total of 81 1,l27,5O2 in policies.
That enabled Hanley to earn as
much money in his first year as an
insurance salesman as he did in his
sixteenth year as a foot ball coach.
Roughly speaking, he received about
$4,000 in commissions in his first
u months.
Coaching Still Thrills.
IT DON'T feel that III ever do any
more coaching, as much as Id
like to" Hanley said. You can't take
an OLD horse out of the harness all
of sudden. In a way, my present
work is similar to coaching, as there
is plenty Of competition and l see a
grand future. If I get those ideas
out of my head about coaching, I see
no reason why I shouldn't be sue
cess in my present work.
Coaching foot ball still has a great
thrill for me. There is nothing I
like so well as handling a bunch of
kids. In a human way I have been
closer to my kids than most any foot
ball coach I know of. I understand
their language. But am sane enough
to know that there is great future
in business and I am getting a tre-
mendous kick out of it.
If at the height of my career I
had known what know today I'd
be in a position to bat golf balls
around for the rest of my life"
Teams Were Successful.
HANLEY, now 40 years old came
to Northwestern at the opening
Of the 1927 season, after making an
imposing record for five years as head
foot ball coach and athletic director
at the Haskell Institute at L.wrence,
Kans. In 1890 and 1881 Hanley's
Wildcats at Northwestern shared the
Big Ten championship and during his
regime at Northwestern he always
produced a team that was to be
feared. In the eight years directing
the Wildcats his teams won 81 games,
lost 25 and tied 6. His record in
conference competition during that
period included % victories, 19 defeats
and ties.
Hanley, who started his foot ball
career as a quarterback on the WASH
ington State team. is an exponent Of
the Pop Warner type of foot ball, one
of the most colorful and successful
systems in the game. His teams al
ways had power and drive and were
picturesque and interesting to watch.
A forceful forward character. with
an ingratiating personality, Hanley
is producing power and drive in the
business world and friends say he
can't miss being whale of a success.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Park Ve,u Retains It's Playground Title BY Win I'M Event
Varied Sports
College Base Ball.

SOACSC DdSt Dali.
Boston College, S; Providence, Q.
Brown, Z; Long Island u, /.
Gettysburg Alumni. 8; Gettysburg, 2.
Holy Cross, 7; Harvard, 1.
Lafayette, 6; Rutgers, 4.
Princeton, 8: Yale, 3.
Penn A. c., IL; Moravian, 5.
Penn State, 8; Syracuse, /.
Swarthmore, Z; Alumni, 2.
Ursinus, IL; Temple, 4.
Union, 6; Alumni, 4.
Amherst, 8; Massachusetts, State, 3.
Ball State, 7; Adrian College, 2.
Notre Dame, g. Michigan State, 4.
Hillsdale, Z; Wooster, 6.
Western State Teachers, So; Iowa,
10.
College Lacrosse.
Union, 6; Alumni, 5.
College Track.
Nebraska, 76; Minnesota, Al.
Scholastic Lacrosse.
Baltimore City College, IL; ScholaS-
lie All-StarS, T..
Prep School Track.
Culver, II; Lake Forest Academy, 80.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
BREAKS WORLD RECORD
Wallender, Texas q. Athlete, Does
200 Meters in all.

HOUSTON. Tex. June s LP).-Har-
vey Wallender, University of Texas
speedster. bettered the world record
time in the 200 meters here today at
the Gulf A. A. U. and Olympic tryout
track and field meet.
Wallender was clocked in 211 sec
onds, one-tenth of a second faster
than the record time made in 1882 by
Eddie Tolan of the United States in
the Olympic games at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

THERE is one angle of college
foot ball, brought up recently
in the gossip concerning
Il Spring practice, that has been
badly overlooked This concerns the
matter not only of entrance require
ments, but also of scholastic require
mentS after the athlete has become a
campus resident. 1t is the angle that
shows the unfair side of foot ball as
free-for-all intercollegiate COM
petition.
For example, most universities de-
mand IS Carnegie units before one
can enter. There are many others,
high in the foot ball swing, where
much less are needed.
There are many universities
where class room standards are
stiff.
There are even more where class
room standards are extremely soft,
not to say flabby.
T COULD name you from fifty to a
hundred crack foot ball players
VINO were CoSSeo ouI Oh cerCaln
universities, only to find welcome
room in others.
There are universities now which
have from three to five men on proba-
ton who may not be allowed to play
next Fall. These men would have no
trouble to face in large number of
institutions which get their share of
foot ball headlines.
Beckwith, a star, barred two
years at Yale, would have been
eligible at 80 per cent of Americas
colleges or universities.
A year ago, Crisler of Princeton ad-
vised one of his finest prospects to
leave and go somewhere else because
he had no chance to make the
scholastic grade He is already en-
tered in another university and you
will see his name later in the head
lines.
Scholastic requirements, entrance
and class room work play decisive roles
in foot ball rankings, and yet they are
completely overlooked in summing UP
Evening star., 1936-06-07
OMAHA MADE FAvORITE

LONDON, June 6 R.-William
Woodward's crack 4-year-old, Omaha,
today was established heavy favorite
for the Ascot Gold Cup race June 18,
when it became known Lord Derby's
Plassy, winner of the Coronation Cup,
probably would be scratched from the
race
Evening star., 1936-06-07
ULLMAN HURLs WELL.

With Ullman hurting effectively
throughout the game, the Rock Greek
Pharmacy nine trimmed the Vernon
Street Aces, SO, yesterday at Rock
Greek Park.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
ASKS STORE" GAS
AUTO RACE TRIAL
Meyer Holds Test With No
Quantity Limit Would
Prove Beneficial.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 INDIANAPOLIS. June 6. - Louis
| Meyer, who won the last 500-mile
automobile race here, believes the
Il fuel limitation for the event
should be lifted and that drivers
should be compelled to use the same
kind of gasoline that can. be bought
at any filling station.
The gasoline we use in race cars
in the 500-mile race costs about s.
a gallon" Meyer said. 1T is dec
tored gasoline and We had to do a
lot of experimenting to get it Just
right last month so we would not use
more than 375 gallons-the maximum
allotted"
The California comet, who Is the
only driver in history to win the 500
mile race three times, said he believed
the racing fraternity would be doing
the passenger car driver a real serv-
ice if ordinary pump gasoline was
used.