davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13
AE0[US FINISHES
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
German Flying Boat in New
York From Bermuda in s
Hours ID Minutes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 12.-Ger-
many showed again today what she
could do in commercial air trans
portation across the Atlantic.
Capt Hans Werner Won Engel and
his crew of three men brought the
Lufthansa Co.'S flying boat. Aeolus,
in from Bermuda in hours IA
minutes, completing two-leg flight
from the Azores.
Today's journey. ending at an air
harbor at Port Washington. was ITO
miles long. 1t was made without
incident.
I'VE were merely experimenting,
said Capt. Won Engel. I'VE kept the
ship so close to the water that it
was almost surface boat sailing. Most
of the time We flew at an altitude
between 80 and 40 feet"
Crew on Ship.
With the flight captain Travelled
Baron Friedrich Won Buddenbrock
chief of the operating staff of the
Lufthansa's South Atlantic service
He served as chief mate. The flight
engineer was Otto Gruschwitz. The
radio operator was H. j. Stein.
What the flyers had completed was
a second survey over the southern
route of the North Atlantic.
Thursday. sister ship, the Zephir,
alighted on the bay at Port Wash
ington after nonstop flight from
the Azores where both ships were
started on their ways by the motor
ship Schwabenland. The mother
ship catapault tosses the flying boat
out over the water to assist them in
taking of with great fuel loads.
At the seaplane base. operated by
Pan-American Airways. which fur
nished both flights with radio di-
Evening star., 1936-09-13
100000 in Peace Pilgrimage.

LOURDES, France, September II
P.-More than 100000 persons, In
cluding World War veterans from
more than a dozen countries, today
massed in a peace pilgrimage to the
famous Lourdes Grotto, not far from
the frontier of embattled Spain.
Masses and prayers were said by
IS bishops.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Raltimorean Dies at Raleigh.

RALEIGH. N. c., September IL up.
Mrs. Adelaide M. Turner, IA. ma
tive of Baltimore, Md, died last night
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
William H. Darden, here.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
SPEECHES, DANCING
AT CARD GRID FETE
Noted Orators Will Address
Orange Bow Victory Dinner
ThroAe Next Week.

WOMEN Will be welcome and dane
w ing will follow the Orange Bowl
victory dinner to be given the Cath
olic University foot ball team at the
Willard Hotel one week from tonight
when the greatest eleven in c. US
history is honored by men from all
walks of life.
Such was the announcement made
today by James E. Collihower, chair
man Of the Banduet Committee. which
Is progressing with elaborate plans to
celebrate the Cardinals victory over
the University of Mississippi at Miami
on New Year day.
With the addition Of Col. Frank
Knox. Chicago publisher. and Hamil-
ton Fish. jr., Representative from New
York. the list Of speakers has been
completed. In addition to this pair.
the following will address the BAN
queters:
Arthur CDutch) Bergman. c. U.
athletic director and coach OF the tri-
umphant eleven; Assistant Attorney
General Joseph Keenan,. Senator Will
liam H. King, Representative Mary
Norton. Representative Wall Doxey Of
Mississippi; w. Keith Phillips, George
E. Hussey and the Lithuanian Min
lister, Povilas Zadeikis, who will pre-
sent gold foot balls to the players Of
Lithuanian descent on the c. U. team.
Entertainment will be provided by
George O'Connor, Bill Remon, Fred
East and Bernard Fitzgerald, while
dinner music will be furnished by the
c. U. Band.
Reservations now are being received
at the hotel.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

Jones probably head the Golf Com
mittee again.
DOWN at st. Augustine the Mac
~ Kenzies-son Roland and pater
Albert-did q little stroking Of the
golf ball between them as they
bounced the pellet around Jimmy
Farrell's course for better ball ag-
gregate of IS whacks, to tie with two
other combinations.
Albert Mackenzie, who left WASH
ington Friday. also paired with al
Collins to gather best ball of 10.
which shows how we'll Roland was
playing. Roland also teamed with
Nal Reynolds, Jacksonville amateur,
to score best ball of 65.
ONLY two more tournaments remain
on the California schedule, where
Witty Cox and Leo Walper of Wash
ington are going round and round
the tournament round. These are
the San Diego open for $4,000 and
the Catalina open for $1,000, the
latter to be played next week. The
boys will have plenty time for the
hop across the country back to
Florida before the Gasparilla open
starts at Tampa around February 20.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
RUDY DUSEK TO BACK
ERNIE IN CLASH HERE
Will Second Brother. Pointing
for 0'Mahony Bout, as Cox
Is Met Friday.
DETERMINED to go his limit in an

DETERMINED to go his limit in an
effort to point Brother Ernie
Dusek for world heavyweight wres-
ting title bid against Danno OMa-
hony in Boston shortly, Rudy Dusek
will be on hand Friday night to sec
ond Ernie when Joe Cox is opposed
in return match at Joe Turner's
arena
Ernie and Joe are to oppose on
show that donates percentage OF its
receipts to President Franklin D.
Roosevelt's birthday ball fund for the
relief of infantile paralysis victims.
Missing here for some months. Rudy
admits that healthy respect for CoX's
ability has resulted in his decision to
accompany Ernie.
''Joe's plenty tough and figures to
give Ernie lots Of trouble. Rudy AYERS.
I've been working in Ernle's corner in
his more important matches recently.
I figure Friday nights bout will be one
of the toughest he's had since ne
started pointing for the champion
ship"
Evening star., 1936-01-27
YOST IS PAT ON GRID
Leave Rules Alone, Will Be His
Recommendation at Farley.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. January q Cp).
Fielding H. Yost is going to the
Foot Ball Rules Committee meeting
at Palm Springs, Calf. next month
with only one suggestion: Leave
'em alone"
The 60 year old University Of
Michigan athletic director said that
present-day foot ball is great
game; Id like to see them leave it
as it is"
Yost, representative of the Middle
West on the Rules Committee, came
here last week to attend the funeral
of Dan E. McGugin, his brother-in-
law.
"All manner of innovations have
been advocated" said Yost, in discuss
ing the rules. Every time We made
new changes. We made a new game. 1t
seems that fans are perfectly satis-
fed with the rules as they are now.
They seem to like the game and the
fellows seem to like to play it as is"
Evening star., 1936-01-27
HEURICH DRIBBLERS
GAIN WINNING PACE
Shake Off Lethargy to Square
Accounts With Norport Five.
Olmsteds Triumph.

A PPARENTLY recovered from the
lethargy which has characterized
its play during the last few weeks
the Heurich Brewers professional
basket ball team today held high hopes
of hitting its peak for some of the
most important games of the season.
That the Brewers are clicking was
evident yesterday when they trounceo
the Norport five of Norfolk, Va, 1922
at the Heurich gym, thus gaining re-
venge for a previous defeat.
Capt. Ralph Bennie paced Heurich's
attack, scoring 9 points to cop scor-
ing honors.
Randy Moore, Norport guard, kept
the invaders within striking distance
throughout more of the fray, Heurichs
pulling away to win in the final five
minutes of action.
Jimmy Howell and Gene Auguster-
fer led Resettlement to 1886
triumph over Senate Beer. with Is
and points. respectively Tony
Latona and Huck Cavanaugh paced
the Senate tossers. with 13 points
apiece.
In another preliminary, Smoky
Kemp and Joe Sherman. scoring 8
points apiece, led Olmsted Grill to a
1920 victory over Little Tavern.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
More Than Dozen IN Congress
Starred on Basket Court When
Waist Lines We're Slenderer

Congress. played forward for Salem
wv. Va) College. He also was on
foot ball, base ball, track and tennis
teams.
While athletic director at Davis
Elkins College, he led his team on
one of the longest intercollegiate
jaunts on record. playing IA games
and covering $500 miles in % days.
When he played. one man did all
of his teams foul-shooting, and Ran
dolphs record in one game was q
out of 81 tries.
Representative Thomas O'Malley
of Wisconsin played center on the
Loyola (of Chicago) quintet, and
Representative B. Carroll Reese of
Tennessee was guard and captain at
Carson Newman.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

among the first 10 welterweights in
these United States, while Blair hovers
in the immediate vicinity Of the
second flight of 147-pounders.
frankie. incidently will be gun
ming for his seventeenth consecutive
victory tonight and his seventh in as
many local starts. Blair debutted in
the Capital last Summer and de-
feated Phil Furr, who takes his Dis
trict welterweight championship seri-
ously. To prove it was no fluke, Blair
whipped him Again and followed up
with wins over Cary Wright, Roy
Manley, Eddie Faris and Serrian.
Swetnam, Wilson in Prelims.
THE cheapness of the preliminary
card would seem to reflect a
possible monetary sacrifice put forth
by Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn in
bringing back Serrian and Blair.
In what is scheduled as! the semi
final, Doug Swetnam, fancy-dancing
local lightweight, will engage one
willis Felice of New York over a
six-round route. Unless Felice packs
an unsuspected >wallop. it probably
will 90 the distance.
Another six-rounder will bring
together Clyde Wilson, North Caro-
lima Indian, and Sam Bacala, Balti-
more welterweight. This also is a
return match. Bacala being the win
ner Of the original clash.
Two four FOUNDERS will open the
show. In one of these, Stanford
Carrier, who must be stock per-
former at the arena, faces Bob Riley,
. newcomer from point unknown
They are welters. The other affair
Lists Tony Livingston and Charley
Rondo.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
BY DILLON GRAHAM,

Associated Press sports writer.
Basket ball. which they played when
they had simmer waistlines, still
calls many members Of Congress out
to gymnasiums to watch fast stepping
college teams go pounding down the
court.
More than dozen of the lawmakers
were on court squads during their
undergraduate days. Among them
are:
Representative William Granfield Of
Massac achusetts, who was captain Of one
Of Notre Danes strong teams and al
ternately played at forward. center
and guard.
Spurns Pro Career.
CRANFIELD also was a base ball
~ third baseman and captain Of the
Irish" team. He was such a fine
prospect that the Cincinnati Reds gob-
bled him up, but he turned down a
pro career by failing to report when
the Reds farmed him out to NASH
vile Of the Southern Association.
Representative Millard Caldwell OF
Florida played center on the Univer-
sity of Mississippi team and also was
a foot ball tackle and base ball pitcher
at Mississippi and the. University Of
Virginia.
Senator Rust Holt of West Virginia
and Representative Fred Hartley Of
New Jersey put in several years OF
coaching basket ball. Holt's team won
the West Virginia High School cham
pionship. The semi-pro and amateur
teams taught by Hartley won renown
in his State. Hartley has played semi
pro base ball and professional soccer.
He was single-wall handball cham
pion Of New jersey q decade ago.
Representative Paul Kvale Of Min
nesota played center on class teams at
Luther Uowa) College.
Representative James Stanley of
Connecticut played and coached bas-
ket ball for several years around New
Haven.
Senator Fred Steiwer of Oregon
played center for Oregon State.
Representative Josh Lee played
forward and also coached at Okla
homa Baptist University.
Representative Scott Lucas was
center on the Illinois Wesleyan
quintet.
Representative Emmet O'Neal Of
Kentucky was forward and captain
Of one Of the Center College teams.
Randolph . Forward.
d REPRESENTATIVE JENN1N0S s
~ RANDOLPH Of West Virginia,
thu only dve.letter college athlete n
Evening star., 1936-01-27
COLUMBUS BOXERS
PRIMED FOR MIAMI
Hope to Catch OFF Stride in Bouts
Tomorrow Night Team That
Beat Terps.

CTRIVING to succeed where Mary
~ lands mittmen failed the Co.
lumbus University boxing team will
stack up against a rugged crew OF
Miami University fighters tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena at $50
o'clock
The embryo lawyers, catching the
Florida fisticuffers with but three
days of rest following Saturday nights
412-3ls victory over the Terps, will
send several boys into the ring who
long have been popular with local
fight fans.
Heading the list will be the south
paw, Leon Shub. former District A.
A. U. featherweight and lightweight
champion. and Bob Grimm. Golden
Glove middleweight title holder.
Other local talent in the Columbus
lineup will include Morris Wolfe,
former Eastern High foot ball player,
and Bobby Schwartz, brother Of Billy,
the professional.
Coached by Bobby Goldstein, former
Virginia ring ace. Columbus hopes to
use the. Miami scrap as a stepping
stone to matches with other major op-
ponents.
The engagement will mark the Law
yers' first appearance of the'year.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
BASKET CHAMPS CLASH
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Frederick
Play Inter-County Game.

Bethesda Chevy Chase High Schools
basket ball team, apparently headed
for another championship of Mont
gomery County, was to meet the
champions of Frederick County today
when it travelled to Frederick to meet
the high school five Of that town.
1t is the first of nine games for Mont
gomery County schools this week.
Tomorrow the battle for second
place in the Montgomery County
League will be resumed at Damascus
when Rockville travels. there. The
Gaithersburg- Charlotte Hall game on
Wednesday and the Bethesda -Landon
contest on Thursday are the only
games on those days involving county
schools. but an exceptionally heavy
day is scheduled for Friday.
Then, four games will be played,
bringing together Rockville and
Gaithersburg, Damascus and Pooles-
vile, Sherwood and Briarley Prep.
and Montgomery-Blair and Annapo-
lis. Montgomery Blair ends the
weeks list of games on Saturday
when it goes to Leonardtown to meet
Charlotte Hall.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
BA R& S Kem
DOGDOM

capable of infiicting punishment than
does the English bulldog. which has a
head designed to frighten little chill
dren, but whose body scarcely is built
for sustained action. being generally
extremely weak in the rear.
ENGL1SH setter fanciers will well
- come the news that English set
tiers won more bests in show honors
in 1885 than any other breed. The
record stands as follows:
English settlers, 20 times; wire fox
terriers, % times; Irish settlers, Scot
tish terriers and pointers tied for
third place with IA times best in
show each.
WHILE judges decisions are chal-
w lenged informally at practically
every dog show, the Chicago Collie
Club probably has the dubious honor
of being the first organization to
make a formal protest against .
judges ruling...
DR.. j. T. Cooper of Canada judged
the Chicago speciality show on De-
cember Z, and awarded the winners
rosette to Flormay's Blue Boy II, a
dog bred in Baltimore and recently
acquired by I. c. Koehne of Silver
Spring. Since his acquisition by
Koehne, the dog has been sent on
circuit in the care Of a well-known,
professional handler, who last year
piloted another blue collie to honors
in the show ring.
Blue Boy did very well in &he
South and in Chicago, but did not
fare so well in the East.
The Chicago Collie Club registered
protest against his win at their
show in the oficial collie column
Of Popular Dogs.
THE Maryland Boston Terrier Club
Is holding . doggy card party at
the Rennert Hotel in Baltimore
February IS. On January IL it held a
sanction match for Bostons Of all ages
in Keith's ball room, in Baltimore.
The best Boston was Aspin Hill High
Time II owned by Aspin Hill Ken
nels. Thirty-seven dogs competed.
Mrs. ]. G. W1NANT, whose Edger-
" stoune Kennels of West High
land Whites are internationally known,
now is going in" for Scotties.
She recently has imported Heather
Bouquet, daughter of Oh. Walsing
Wallet and Heather Solitaire, and
Heather Phyllis, daughter of Oh.
Heather Ambitiona and Prudence of
Rockies. She also owns International
Champion Cleniffer Tit Bit of Edger-
stoune. AS Mrs. Winant now makes
her home in Washington, it is to be
hoped that these outstanding Scotties
will be shown locally.
THE new ofhcers Of the Old Donlin-
ion Kennel Club are F. w. Jones,
president. +. L. Sherry. vice president.
and Mis- Keefe. secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Rugged Blair and Sean Sup Punches Again at Turner's Arena Ton
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THE Maryland Aggies will play

THE Maryland Aggies will play
their hardest base ball schedule
In history this Spring. as they are
signed to meet such teams as Navy,
Cornell, Princeton. West Virginia,
Boston College, Georgetown and
Catholic University.
Foot ball letters were awarded the
following Business High players for
their services in 1918. Culligan,
Wassman, Mcdonald, Ralph Wise,
Bernard Wise, Ready, Robia, Rich
ter, Berlin, Milhoff, Kelley, Dow
rick, Richmond, Keecham and
Stern.
The local all-star bowling team,
managed by George Isemann. COM
pleted its victory over the Mar.
tinsburg five in West Virginia. al
though the locals big margin at
the end of the first nalf was con-
siderably reduced. Pop Halley's 653
set was high for both teams.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Has Beaten Greenlcaf.

SHOEMAKER picked up pocket bll-
- iiards in the competitive ranks in
Camden, N j., the scene Of his boy
hood
There were two good players in
the town" he said, land used to
watch them shoot the balls around
with envy. They were Johnny Glea-
son, brother of Kid Gleason, the
Philadelphia Athletics base ball star,
and Bill Roberts.
Gleason used to spot me SO points
in game OF eight ball when first
started playing. but in a years time
I took him on even and beat him"
Among those who have fallen before
Shoemaker's wizardry is Ralph Green
leaf, considered by many as the
greatest player of all time. The anna
teur champion has defeated Green
leaf four times and lost to him four
in their eight exhibition matches, the
last Of which was played in 1880,
when Shoemaker won. Erwin Ru-
dolph and Fyank Taberski former
professional title holders. also have
been victims of the amateur star.
Shoemaker says that he had thought
of turning professional but that he
is well occupied in the furniture busi-
ness and professional billiards offers
very precarious living unless you
are at the top"
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Totals Ia 10 IS
Basket Ball Now
big Gate" Sport
4 VERY important develo

A VERY important development
of 1885 and one which must
be of interest nationally was the
establishment of basket bali on an
important scale in New York. with
crowds taxing the capacity of the
Madison Square Garden at the
various intersectional games held
there, eliminating last month in
the sell-out meeting between f1ves
Of New York University and the
University of California.
And in the actual playing of the
game such quintets as those OF
New York University. Jefferson
vile Ind.) High School. Edmonton
Grads tgirls) and the Kansas City
Stage Liners revealed proficiency
regarded as exemplifying distinct
progress in technic and general
efficiency.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
ANNOUNCES TRACK DATE
Mid-Atlantic A. A. U. Meet Slated
in Philly February IL.

PHILADELPHIA, January q tP,-
Middle Atlantic A. A. U. headquarters
announced today the national junior
indoor track championships will be
held in Philadelphia Convention Hall
on February II.
A. A. U. officials also said the city
would be host to the combined senior
national weight lifting championships
and Olympic tryouts on July 4.
The junior track title meet. the an
nouncement said. will be held in con-
junction with the triangular Penn
Princeton Columbia indoor collegiate
games.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

TT BEGINS to look as If the United
States Golf Association may turn
toward the mid South for at least
i one member of the 1896 Walker
Cup team. And it could do far worse
than pick two youngsters from the
Middle Atlantic territory to grace the
aggregation which viii. face the British
at Pile Valley September 2 and next.
Gossip from New York has 1t that
Bobby Riegel. the 20-year-old Rich
mond U. youngster. who holds the
Southern Golf Association champion
ship. may land q Walker Cup team
berth.
Bobby should have a spot on tho
team, for he is the champion Of one
Of the good golfing sectors Of the coun-
try. went right along In the amateur
championship at Cleveland last. Sep
tember until he ran smack up against
Lawson Little, and has had consist
entity fine record over the last three
years.
Bobby is one of those kids Who
Evening star., 1936-01-27
BOXING DEADLINE HERE
Golden Gloves Tournament Lists
Will Be Closed Tonight.

Entries for the Golden Gloves box
ing tournament, which gets under
way at Catholic University gymnasium
on Wednesday night. will close to-
night at 8 O'Clock with Dick O'Brien
at the Herald sports department. .
Contestants in open classes who
will weigh in Wednesday at $50
o'clock at the Washington Boys Club,
230 G street, must be registered with
the District Boxing Commission and
the A. A. U. The commission Offices
are located at 462 Indiana avenue.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
w YHAT experience was it that
\A/ made Mark Twain say,
wv "The more I see of people
the better I like dopS"2


=, made Mark Twain say,
. wv "The more I see of people
: the better like dogs?
And how many countless people have
felt the same way?
! In Mark Twain's day, dogs as an
organized sport was in its infancy,
almost in foetal stage. AS an organized
industry running well up into the
millions, it was undreamed of. There
fore, he could have had no acquaint-
tance with the doggy camp follower
Had he known that old genus, he
probably would have said, "The more
I see of people, the better I like black
and white striped CATS
That is not to say that the legiti-
mate breeder, kennel owner, dog goods
manufacturer and many others con-
nected with the dog game are not as
f1ne. as honorable, as ethical as busi-
ness men in other industries.
They may cut each others throats
politely in a business way, but it is all
In the spirit Of good. clean competition.
But dogs, like horses-two of the
noblest animals on earth-when Or
ganized into sport, attract to them
selves q sorry outer fringe, many OF
them incapable Of maintaining any
stables or kennels of their own, who
trafnc In winks and half promises, who
make q business of commissions at
both ends Of deal and use both
friends and acquaintance to exc out
an income Of sorts.
livery year, just before West
minister, and recently Morris and
Essex, several dogs are imported with
great ballyhoo for competition in these
events. The best publicized Of this
year Is the so-called world champion
boxer, Dorian Won Marienhof of Maze
lAine.
Dorian was named the Sieger at the
international dog show held last April
1T Frankfort-on-Main. This show
called itself the first world dog show,
In spite Of the fact that in number
Of entries it fell far short Of several
British shows, and that many major
countries were not represented.
Dorian has been incorporated for
$4,000, with shares at 81 apiece. Jack
Dempsey was the first subscriber,
owning a $40 slice Of the dog.
5 John p. Wagner of Milwaukee, i'm
porter and incorporation Of the dog,
plans to bring him out at Westminster
and claims that stud fees and prize
money will enable him to pay 100
per cent dividends within q year.
The boxer is descendant of the
European bulldog and looks a cross
between the bulldog and the Great
Dane: he is larger than the former
and smaller than the latter. His body
1s . beautiful, symmetrical, powerful
piece Of machinery. His head re-
aembles. broadly, that Of the English
bulldog.
Ths eelmbination looks much more
Evening star., 1936-01-27
FSIRAlCuqT OEE TRAE TEE
ky W. Me CALluM

, Georgetown captain, will be one OF
the stalwart defenders Of this coun-
try's golfng fortunes.
Roger is as good as Joe Lynch
or Walter Emery, but he won't be
chosen. You can be reasonably sure
Of that.
II the United States Golf Asso-
citation wants to step out and 80
for = young golfer who can string
along with the best Of EN-, they could
do far worse than choose a young
Government employe by the name Of
Peacock.
CONGRESSIONAL OUNTR Y
~ Clubs Board Of Governors will
ballot tonight on the new officers.
Rumor has 1t that William I. Den
ming, Washington lawyer. will head
the club, succeeding Cooper G. Light
bown as president. Lightbown does
not wish another term. Harvey l..
Cobb probably will be reelected sec
retary of the club, and William w.