davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-04
CRUMP PR|M|NG
AUDLEY JUVENILES
Will Race His New Stock
at Tropical Park-Ward
Has Derby Talent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
::s $ s::s !: s:y T.: :: 4: s.: +:
Mason on the eve Of the
Kentucky Derby, has leased several
young horses from B. B. Jones Aud
ley Farm OF Virginia. He will get
them ready for competition at Trop-
ical Park.
George Alexandra, who handles the
horses owned by ]. E. Smallman of
London, Ontario, Is one of the busiest
haltermen at Tropical Park. He al
ready has made eight claims. a record
for one season in Florida.
WISE DUKE and Deliberator, the
w Wise Counsellor offsprings which
burned up the Florida and Maryland
tracks early in their 2-year-olds
campaign. probably will be the most
important of the Kentucky Derby
candidates to arrive early on the
scene Of the race. Young Sheriff.
Wards charges are to be taken up
at Churchill Downs next week.
Walter H. Donovan, president of the
National Association of State Racing
Commissioners, Is planning for turn
out of 100 from 81 States when the
commissioners hold their annual con-
clave at Miami. Fla, the middle of
this month.
j. E. Smallman Of London. Ontario,
has been the busiest man at the
Tropical Park meeting, when 1t comes
to claiming horses.
He has thrown the halter over three,
paying s2.75o for Motley. the latest
addition to his stable.
OMAHA Is going abroad in quest Of
the Ascot Gold Cup. but his
owner. William Woodward, is not GER
tain the 1885 3-year-old champion
will ever get to the post in England
The son of Gallant Fox appears per-
fectly sound in light workouts at the
Belair Farm in Maryland and at
Aqueduct, but it has taken extended
trials to bring out the lameness which
forced him out Of competition last
August.
If he is unsound. it might as we'll
be shown up in England as in this
country" said Woodward. IF he
fails to stand training, I plan to turn
him out for year in England with
the hopes a rest will bring him back
to the races in good condition. Ulti-
mately, however. Omaha will return
to the stud in this country"
Evening star., 1936-01-04
C00MBS LOSES FINGER

PALESTINE, Tex, January 4 P).-
John w. Coombs, iron man" of base
ball, who helped pitch the Philadel.
PHO Athletics to two world series vic
tories 25 years ago, lost finger yes
terday in a hunting accident.
One barrel of his shotgun burst as
he fired at quail. One finger OF his
left hand was mangled SO severely
that amputation was necessary.
Coombs. Duke University base ball
coach, spends the Winter at mis- home
here.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
STRAIGHT OFF TEIE TEE
by w. r. Me CAlluM

where he tied with Tommy Armour
the title holder
Charlie Penna, former Congressional
caddie master, bagged 76. Charlie
you know, now is a full-fiedged pre-
with the Armour encourage at Me-
dinah, Chicago, and Boca Ration, Fla.
and is getting to be quite tourna-
ment golfer.
On the Pacific Coast Witty Cox OF
Kenwood scored rs in the opening
round of the Riverside open, while
Ralph Beach, another local boy, had
73.
A COUPLE more warm days like
yesterday and the golfers will be
out on the courses around the Capital
playing over soggy layouts, to be sure
but still playing golf The snow van
ished fast under the combined attack
Evening star., 1936-01-04
FEATHER STARS CLASH

Lou Gevinson. District Golden
Gloves featherweight champion, will
fight j. p. Morgan, Virginia State 1866
pound titleholder, as a feature of the
National Guard boxing show next
Wednesday night at the armory.
In other bouts arranged thus far by
Matt Twomey, boxing instructor. Bob
Grimm will meet George Chapel, Don
Stetson will clash with Ernest Walker,
El Brookman will punch with Harry
Thompson, Steve Thompson will trade
socks with Jimmie Pattisall and Pat
Cecchini will square OF against George
Pickeral.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
DIAMOND DEAL PUZZLES
Bramham Asks st. Joe Pilot tc
Explain Brucker's Release.

DURHAM, N. c., January 4 R.-
President w. G. G. Bramham of the
National Association. Of Professional
Base Bau Leagues has revealed that
he has called upon Frank Haley. pres
ident Of the st. Joseph Club in the
Western League, to explain his dis
posal Of Catcher Earle Brucker, 1885
batting king Of the circuit.
Bramham said records showed
Brucker was sold by Haley to Port
land Of the Pacific Coast League last
November 20. Later, he said, an out
right release to the player from Haley,
dated December /, was received.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Mat Matches
BY tn, Associated Press.

By tbs Associated Press.
LOWELL, Mass.-Danno O'Maho-
ny, 225, ireland, defeated Chief Lit
tie Moose, 234, Oklahoma, straight
falls.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-George
Koverly, 215, California, defeated Doc
Len Hall, 224, Omaha, one fall.
PHILADELPHIA. - Ernie Dusek,
235, Omaha, defeated Chief Little
Wolf, 22o, Colorado, one fall.
SEATTLE, Wash.-Bob Kruse, 218,
Oswego, Greg, defeated John FIRE.
berg, 240. Minneapolis. two out Of
three falls; Mike strelich, 214, Bel
grade. Yugoslavia. and Dave John
son, 210. Duluth, Minn., drew.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
LOUIS SCRAP DOUBTFUL

NEW YoRK.-Negotiations for
scrap between Joe Louis and Abe Field
man in Detroit January 80 to replace
the Detroit "Bomber's" cancelled
Havana bout apparently have struck q
snag.
Promotional difficulties caused
Louis managers to request a halt in
the negotiations. Promoter Mike
Jacobs left for Chicago to see Louis
fight Charley Retzlaff January II and
to attempt to straighten out the De.
troit affair.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

~ thc ASepClbto0 Etcss.
NEW WORK.-Lou Ambers, 1341s
Herkimer, N. Y, outpointed Frankie
Klick, 1884,, San Francisco Q0)
Aldo Spoldia, 134%, Italy, outpointed
Eddie Zivic, 1881. Pittsburgh l0)
Bobby Pacho. 137%. Cleveland, out
poined Leonard Del Genio, 1861
New York d0); Johnny Clinton,
144h. New York. outpointed Johnny
Bellus, 1874 CD; Pete Caracciola
1914, outpointed Sammy Calvin
134k, Ozone Park, N. Y. ~.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Art Lasky,
203, Minneapolis, knocked out Frank
Wallulis, 1872. Pullman, Wash. ~.
STOCKTON, Calif.-Young Tommy
100, Los Angelek, outpointed Joe Fina
11e, Mexico City (s)s
Evening star., 1936-01-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

BROOKE BREWER, star sprint
~ er of st. Albans School, has
been given a place on the ALL
America intercholastic track
team. and was named by Secretary
Ruben of the A. A. U. as the great
est dash man in all the country's
prep and high school ranks.
Brent Young Is organizing ath-
letes in the Terminal Railroads Y.
M. C. A., which will be represented
in the indoor track and field meets
this Winter.
It is announced officially that
the Giants and Yankees have
reached an agreement over lease
by which the latter will play all OF
its home games at the Polo
Grounds.
John o. Evans and Charles A.
Watkins have been reelected presi.
dent and secretary-treasurer. re.
spectively, of the Washington Ken.
mel Club. r. H. Atkinson was cho-
sen as the new vice president,
Evening star., 1936-01-04
SCHOOLS NAME OFFICIALS.

Maurice Enright. Bernard Dutch>
Eberts. Bruce Kessler and Dave Keppel
have been selected to officiate in the
high school baskt ball series, which gets
under way Friday. with Eastern facing
Tech at Tech and Western clashing
with Roosevelt at Roosevelt. Frank
Summer has been named as alternate.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
NAVY WRESTLERS HUGE
Squad in First Meet January IS
Has Flock Of Heavyweights.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. January A.
With five big fellows. ranging from
185 to 210 pounds, all foot ball men
last Fall. the Naval Academy wrestling
squad has never before been so well
supplied with candidates for the un-
limited weight class.
The group includes Duke Ferrara,
Martin Miller and George Whiteside,
tackles; Heber Player. end. and Ray
Dubois, guard. Whiteside, Player and
Dubois were on the plebe squad last
season.
The wrestlers will be the next Navy
team to get into competition. having
match with North Carolina sched-
uled at home on January as. The
team should be one Of the strongest
In the history OF the Academy.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Herbert an Alley Man.

A LTHoUGH obscure as performer.
Herbert is identified closely with
the game. He shoots with the Fuse
and Assembly team in the Columbia
Lodge League on the nights when he
is not occupied as proprietor of the
Capitol Hill bowling establishment.
Another Columbia Lodge man, Tom
Connor, very likely made the grade
to the pay-of last night. with a set
of 63-658. which included a brilliant
game of 174. Connor apparently is a
streak shooter Up until last week
he held the Columbia Lodge League
record for game with los. Somebody
beat it by stick
The Nautical League also produced
a second potential prize winner in
SkeetS Goebel, who shot $50 with a
20-pin handicap Skeets looked to
be a champion going into the final
game-he rolled 16l in the fourth
but lost the pocket and struggled for
q los. He had practically the same
experience in the tournament last
year. But Goebel's last-game failure
last night was not due to inability to
hit the headpin. He cut five deuces
through the middle
Bert Lynn. manager of the Alex
andria duckpin plant, moved into the
select group with 23-654, with a h gh
string of l31 and the others in the
1905.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
z1uo Bic Sets Pin Tourney Jackson Ideal u c. President
CAREER IS FILLED
BY VIM AND VISION
New Yorker Now in Tough
Spot-Has Son Living
in Washington.

THEY'VE given him most Of the
really tough jobs over the last
five years and one week from
today John G. jackson of New
York is to become president Of the
United States Golf Association, where
he really will be in a hot spot IL any
arguments come up over the conduct
of national golf affairs over the next
year. But If ever a man was equipped
to handle the problems Of golf and
golf tournaments 1t is this same John
G. jackson, the man who Is slated to
succeed Pres" Bush in the presidents
chair.
He has a background in official golf
which dates back to those hectic days
of Bob Jones, when the income of
the U. S. G. A. from tournaments ran
into big money, when galleries were
numbered in the many thousands and
when golf lawyers were needed. For he
Is a lawyer himself. He had TO be to
handle the manifold duties which fell
to the chairman of the Rules Commit
tee, for whenever j. Duffer, Esq, out
In Podunk, thought he needed an in
depreciation of the rules, he wrote TO
the U. S. G. A. for it. And the inter-
pretation stood, even though the maze
of golf rules would take the wisdom Of
Solomon to untangle them. Further
more they saddled John Jackson back
in 1884 with the job of chairman Of
the Championship Committee and If
voIi think that's an PaSV task trV
some time to hole 20-foot putt stand
ing on one toe. One is about as easy
as the other.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Pryor Has Big Night.

r PRYOR'S performance was un-
usual. This worthy's first game
was 157 and his last, 156. With a
30-pin handicap he totaled 658 and
seems a cinch to collect.
Arthur Matthias of Jack Fer
rails Agricultural Interbureau League
breezed to a set of $3.50. Matthias
63l from scratch was hot bowling for
q small average performer.
The leading scorer of the prelimi-
naries, Harry Penfold. who rolled s.
706 at the Arcadia. did little more
than hold his league average last
night with 5-615. He is one of the
steadiest bowlers we've seen this sea-
son. Nothing seems to pertmb him.
He accepts the high scores and the
low with the same outward calm.
1t seemed for while that Glenn
Wolstenholme, once the king of stake
shooters, would come through once
more to brilliant triumph. Going into
the fifth game his score was 512 He
finished with a "a for a scratch set
of SOC.
The distance was too much for
this horse" Glenn explained. I'm a
sprinter"
Evening star., 1936-01-04
G. w. HIGH CARRIES ON
Basketers Defeat Mounts to Gain
Their Fifth Victory.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January A.
Ben Burrell, scoring 10 points. paced
George Washington High School to its
fifth basket ball win in six starts here
yesterday as the Presidents trimmed
Mount Rainier, 26-14.
Tillie Scott. Mount Rainier guard,
equalled Burrell's point total and kept
his team in the game in the first half
by scoring allof Mount Rainier's Z
points.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
PEPCOS CHALLENGE.

Potomac Electric Power Co. basket
ball team wants . game for Monday
night with an unlimited club having
gym. Call Manager r. w.. Willcutt
at National $500 or Cleveland $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
TIpToN's WORK DECIDES.

Led by Ollie Upton, former Gen.
tral High star. the Rinaldi Tailors
chalked up 1924 win over Bovello
Plumbers last night In o Community
Center Basket Ball League game at
Tech High School.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

TO-DAY a year ago-Joe Louis, De-
troit Negro heavyweight sensation,
scored thirteenth straight victory by
beating Patsy Perroni in 10 rounds.
Three years ago-Princeton and
Dartmouth agreed to renew foot ball
relations in 1888 and 1884.
Five years ago-Joe Turnesa won
Miami open golf tournament with
four-round aggregate Of 294.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

of rain and a warm sun and at sew
eral of the courses most of the fair
ways could be seen. Washington
always is the first course to come out
from a blanket of snow and is the
first again this year.
If the greens were cleared that
course would be playable today, and If
the melting continues today the boys
may be out tomorrow, shod with rub
bers and heavy boots. Tom Fisher
Burning Tree greenkeeper, predicts
some Of his golfers will be out to-
morrow playing through the wet fair
ways.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
GUYTHER, HERBERT
BOWL 685 COUNTS
Scores Send Them Into Tie
for Second-FinaI Squad
Rolls Tonight.
nv ROD THOMAS.

hOD 1HoNAhos
HARLEY GUYTHER, south
paw, of the Nautical and Pc
troleum Leagues and Bill
~ Herbert of Columbia Lodge,
No. l74, I. A. M, today circuit were
hopeful of sharing second and third
prizes in The Evening Star bowling
tournament.
Each banged out a set of 685 last
night at the Lucky Strike, and 1t was
the first time either ever stepped
squarely into the bowling spotlight.
Herbert was assisted to the front rank
by 28-point handicap and Guyther
had 35 franked sticks.
Herbert was consistency itself, his
top game being 1873 and his low l26.
But Guyther got his NAPLES in spells,
having three excellent games and two
that were only fair. The scores were:
Herbert l26 1874 1873 1913 1875 1855
Guyther- $50 1T 1875 113 135 35-685
Unless their figures are beaten to-
night. Herbert and Guyther will split
$40. second place being worth $40 and
third $50.
The tournaments final squad, made
up mainly of women, will shoot at
7:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Heurich Employees

Season Records.
High team sets-Brewery. 1865; Sales
men, 1851.
High team games-Brewery. 5s1; Can
Ice. 574.
High individual sets-Ed Blakeney, 410:
Jim Burns. 375.
High individual sames-Ed Blakeney.
IFS; r. Mi.tlestetter. 152.
High strikes-Ansus Girton. 90; Percy
Riston. 10.
High spares--Ed Blakeney. 122; Nor
man Prather. S5.
High averageS-Ed Blakeney. 115-6;
Jim Burns. 1O9-15.
High nat games-C. Keurich jr, "a;
Ralph Bennie, "a; Louis Bauer, "a.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

MEANWHILE, with snow still lying
" on most of the fairways around
Washington some of the local pros who
are playing in the Winter Journeys
we're doing well for themselves. Bob
Barnett scored 73 yesterday at Miami
to be well up with the leaders in the
Miami open, played at Miami Springs,
Evening star., 1936-01-04

days OF course, some of 'em get jobs
in the bowling alley and we try to
spread these jobs around, but with SO
or so boys on the list and only four
or five used each day in the bowling
alleys, the jobs don't 60 far"
Evening star., 1936-01-04

. IvERSIDE, Calf, January A.
. Two young Eastern golfers
entered the second round Of
the piyerside S2 nm nr,e,, tn
Evening star., 1936-01-04

given him most Of the
really tough jobs over the last
five years and one week from
- today John c. Jackson of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
COLLEGE NAMES
 THOMASTON BOY
Armin WehrIe Is Elected First Lieutenant at Con-
 necticnt State
lspeclaI to The Democratl

Storrs, September g = Armin Wehrle of Thomaston was appointed a first lieutenant of the ROTC unit at Connecticut State College yester- day by Captain Ralph B. Watkins, professor of military science and tactics and head of the ROTC de- partment.
 Carl J. Nim of Woodmont was named cadet lieutenant colonel and Addison L. Clark of North Franklin and Edward F. Wozenski of Bristol were appointed cadet majors of the two student battalions.
 Six cadet captains were appointed and one adjutant with the rank ot captain. They are: Harry w. An- derson. East Hampton Alexander Capasso, Hamden; Charles E. John stone, New Haven; Alan Morehouse, Darien; John Morton, Stratford; and Norman Shipley, Stamford. Richard Williams, Orange, was named adjutant.
 The first heutenants number 12 and are Samuel S. Addario, New Haven; Richard Arnold, Willimantic; Richard Barrell, New Haven; Nell son D. Bowes, Old Saybrook; Saul M. Cheroff, New Britain; John Delehanty, New Haven; Robert Guiberson, New Britain; Charles Goodall, Meriden; Francis w. Looney, New Haven; Armin Wehrle, Thomaston: John Zimmerman, Danbury, and Edmund Loiselle, WN- limantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
 ADDS DORMATORY
Increasing Enrolment Is Cause of Move at New
 Haven Institution

When Woman's college in New Haven opens for the year next Mon day, new dormitory recently add ed to accommodate an increasing enrolment of resident students will be occupied for the first time. The building is modern and well equip ped for residence hall and as a center for many of the social ac- tivities of the college. It is advarl- tageously located near other build ings and the central campus of the college situated on Whitney ave- nue on land extending from Ed wards to Lawrence streets. It is also conveniently located because of its proximity to the many educa- tional and cultural centers of the university community which are utilized by the college in it's pro- gram.
 Woman's college is able to offer a very superior type of education because of the unexcelledi educa- tional advantages of New Haven and the strong faculty that it pos- sesses. A notable addition to the staff this year is Dr. Richard &. Lull, long a Sterling professor of Paleontology at Yale and editor of the American Journal of Science. He will teach course on evolution. His book on that subject has passed through seventeen editions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

members quit the hall-passed bills condemning racial propaganda and boycotts, interdicting the formation of uniformed political organizations and the wearing of such uniforms in public, and the importation and distribution of the literature of for eign political organizations.
 Searches made by the police re- vealed large quantities of this liter ature and also orders coming direct from Germany. Nevertheless the more ardent Nazis still continued to hold secret meetings, posting guards to give the alarm in case the police showed up. Finally the government of South Africa set a commission to the mandated terri tory to investigate conditions. The report said among other things:
 "It is clear that the Ratification of rman-speaking children of Union nationality in South West Africa was directed from Germany, its object being to bind the children to 8 foreign state in derogation of their obligations as mandatory citi- zens. It is clear that further pro- paganda was designedly conducted in such a manner as to hoodwink the administration into believing that 1t was merely cultural exer- ciSe," sff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
Kenya Colonists Moved. to Protest

The Nazis have not been quite so bold and so active in Tanganyi- ka, but the agitation has stirred up the British colonists in neighboring Ker1ya.
 A Tanganyika Defense league has been formed, comprising in its membership many former British army officers who have settled in Tanganyika and Kenya. One of the most outspoken and influential is Lord Francis Scott, uncle of the Duchess of Gloucester. Lord Fran cis, coming to London, described to powerful people how, if Tanganyika were returned to Germany, Kenya would be squeezed between an Ital- ian Ethiopia and 8 German Tan ganyika. Britain's main sea and air routes would be menaced.
 The fear in Tanganyika and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
RENSSELAER, CLUB
 HEARS SPORTS EDS

John A. Cluney, sports editor of The Democrat and John 0. Kelley, sports editor of The American, were speakers last night at meeting of the Rensselaer, club of the Nauga- tuck Valley at The Elton. Twenty-five members heard the two writers discuss various phases of sports.
 William Stahl, Jr, was named chairman of a committee to arrange a Halloween dance at Beacon Falls. It was announced that the clubs next meeting would be held Oct. l3 at the Colonnade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
Talk about the Follies.

Talk about the Follies. TEe glorifed Ziegfed Foies presented today recalls to many showgoers of another day the Follies that delghtng the New Workers over twenty years ago. Back in 1913 there a show in which the ht-number was "Ise dAmour" . In 1915 everyone singing Hello Frisco" The following year came the forerunner the Hawaiian songs in q Met Her the Beach at Honolulu" The big show of 1917 was eventful one with "Chu Chin Chow, "Hello My Deare", "Thats the Kind of Baby for Me" Same Old Moon" "Just Because You're You" and others. In 1918 you sang Any Old Tne", Gar den of My Dreams, and "Im Gonna Pin My Medal And then 1919 with it's outstanding show, full of stars and songs, Mandy My Babys Arms, "A Pretty Girl Is Like Melody, Tulip Time, and few others
 They still go back to this show when they want real songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
Y.M.C.A. Club
 Activities

The first meeting of the Indian Group composed of boys 8 to II, in the boys department of theeWa- terbury "" was held Saturday morning with Ralph Cooke of the "Y" staff in charge. Forty-flve of the outstanding campers and de- partment members were present to talk over plans for the coming year. Swimming races and water games in the pool started the program at g o'clock. A short meeting at 10, led by Ralph Cooke, was held, and an outline of the years program was given. Stories by Ralph Cooke, Walter Malins and Cal Martin fol- lowed the meeting.
 The boys will assemble at 4 o. clock Thursday afternoon with their friends for the gym period and swim.
 Mill Plain Hi-Y
 The second meeting of the Mill Plain lily was held Thursday eve- ming at the home of George Coley on Frost road. A committee was nominated to meet with Rev. Mad den to discuss the meeting place of the club. It was also decided to select the program and athletic committees at next weeks meeting.
 Alpha Hi-Y
 President Joe Shea of the Alpha lily conducted the first meeting of the group Thursday evening and the club plans were outlined to the new members present. Plans for the coming victory dance were discuss ed and committees will be appoint ed shortly to arrange this event.
 Press Hi-Y
 The Press lily held its first meet ing of the season Monday night un- der the leadership of John Mur- phy. Walt Malins met with them an. plans for the coming year were discussed. It has been agreed that the club will publish 8 monthly newspaper covering the activities of the lily clubs.
 Tech lily
 Cal Fartin and Walt Malins met with the Tech Hi-Y on Monday and discussed plans for the first regular meeting of the entire club to be held Monday. Old members were asked to bring new members. A social will be held to welcome the new members into the club.
 Cedars Hi-Y
 Pompeii Lentini met with the Cedars Hi-Y on Wednesday and of- f1cers for the coming year were elected. The results of the election are ns follows: President, Thomas Whelan; vice-president, Timothy O'Connell; secretary, Fracis FitZ- gerald; treasurer, Martin O'Flaherty: Inter-club council representative, Leo O,Toole; reporter, Richard Johnston.