davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

Friendships Formed at School Between Boys and
 Girls Should Be Allowed to Progress Naturally
 and Normally. This Can Be Done Only When
 Parents Open Their Home to Children's Friends DEAR MISS cHATFrELD
 The holiday which we expected happy In home was not fifteen old daughter demanded dating privileges dance privileges father refused because Of her youth She sued behaved badly This on acute pob- with many parents Won't discuss the subject and help u mothers rising tide Of rebellion on the part children think they are grown. MEs B. N N'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Ia matched by three quiiIs of the same color. which are laid flat on the crown Of a small bcllboy hat Of black felt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10

sionismu prav6 tax, jake vsech
pokusG nasilnych. A v teto "a
SADIE shoduje sc s Mani i Pol
sko, jak bylo zddrazneno v ko-
munike o belehradskem zajez-
du polskeho ministra zahranic-
mich vec1 Becka. Mala dohoda
je ochotna a pripravena plniti
vsechny sve povinnosti a prave
tax obhajit vsechna svoje pra-
va. z toho dGvodu pohlfzf, jak
fekl president Benes, klidne bu
doucnosti vstr1c i v dnesn1 me-
zinarodne-obtfzn6 situaci. Je
81 vedoma sve silly, mravnf i
hmotne, verna svemu slovu,
jednotna v presvedcenf, re pra
cuje CO nejlepe pro zachovanf
mlru V Europe stTednf i v E.
vrope vGbec.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Bud'me opatrni pr vybsru dst-
skych hracek.

Detske hracky mali byt pre-
devslm dokonale este. Gumo-
We a celluloidove hracky omy-
CO MONA nejcasteji vlaz
nou mydlinkovou vodou, bar
vene hracky detem v1bec ne
davejme, protoze tyto mali vet
sinou spatny zvyk brati vse do
1st. z tehoz dGvodu Sc vystTf-
heJme hracek S ostrymi okraji.
Vsechny predm6ty s dobrymi
soucastkami, kter6 by Sc molly
snadno ulomit nebo vytahnouti,
skryvaji nebezpecf, je by je
deti molly polknout. Take ma
lie koraly a perlicky nejsou
hrackou pro d6ti. Nafukovac1
balounky jsou velmi nehygieni-
cke, ackoliv jsou velmi zabav-
ne, jelikoz je bere casio neko-
lik osob do list.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Prakticke rady.

Skvrny Cd rezi ma pradle Cd
nakapeme-li ma ne
trochu citronove stavy a misto
pres navlhceny hadrfk pTeje-
deme rychle horkou zehlic-
kou. Cerstve skvrny zmizf
snadno, kdyz ne lined, tedy O.
pakujeme-li jeste jednou tuto
procedure. Zastarale skvrny
vsak mus1me cistiti tfmto zp1-
sobem nekolikrate, nejmene
sestkrate ba i vice. Pc pT1pa-
de navlhc1me skvrnu zTedenou
kyselinou solnou a vypereme
rychle We vode bez mydla a ma
konec vymachame We zTede-
mem cpavku.
Pozlacene RAINY vycistfme
vyborne rozkrojenou cibulf.
necistota cd much Sc
tfmto zpGsobem dokonale Cd
stranf. Krone toho zapach CT
bule zahan1 mouchy ma dlou-
hou dobu.
Phi p1chnut1 hmyzu, at ko-
mart nebo vcel a Jim podob-
osvedcuje Sc natTenf ra-
ny solnym roztokem, pc pTf-
jen potent solf. Proti "a
palenf ruky pouzlva Sc stude-
obkladG. Nikdy vsak nes-
ranu trfti nehty, nebot
mohli pTivoditi zan1ce-
nebo i otravu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-10
Manifestace jednoty a silly
Male dohodv.

Bukurestska manifestace
Male dohody vyznela mohut-
nym zp6sobem, pTedstihuj1cfm
vsechno ocekavanf. Byly to
projevy tax srdecne We SVEN
proc1tenf a tax urcite We sve
jednotne usmernene Will, re
Sc napr1ste nikdo nebude kla-
mat o jejich smyslu a vyzna-
mu. Ukazalo Sc, re shoda me-
ri staty malodohodoyymi, ktera
byla vyjadrena jiz pc schGzi
zahranicn1ch ministr1 v Belle
hrade, je opravdu docela spon-
tannf a bezpecna, spocfvajfc1 V
lidu i v jeho nejvyssfch pred
stavitel1ch. Mala Dohoda "a
klada Sc dnes jake pred sest-
nacti lety ma pocitu spolecneho
nebezpec1 a spolecne vzajem-
ne potreby. Byla to zejmena
rec krale Garcia, ktera pre-
svedcuje celou Evropu, pratele
stejne jake nepfatele, re S Ma
lou Dohodou nutno pocftat ia
ko S jednotkou. Nen1 jiz politi-
ky jihoslovanske, ceskosloven-
ske a rumunske, ma n6z by bylo
mono pGsobit ma kazdou
zvlast a prfpadne ~vyuz1vat. jed
ne prot druhe. Nase staty a
narody jsou 81 vedomy, re We
sve jednote mali s1lu a bezpec-
most a ztratily by vse, kdyby Sc
nechaly rozdelit a zneuzfvat
jake nastroje CHI politiky. Vel
moci must 81 odvyknout pohl1-
zet ma stredn1 Evropu i ma Bal
kan tax, jake kdysi bylo pr1slo-
vecne, nesm1 81 myslit, re je
zde volne lovist6 pro jejich ex-
pansivnf snahy, re ma nasich
zadech mohou vyTizovat sve
spory anebo mas pouzfvat jake
kompensacn1ho materialu pro
sva vyrovnanf. At v m1ru at
We valce Dude Mala dohoda
vzdy pIsobit jake jednotny,
rovnez velmocensky celek, KITE
ry Dude urcovat svou politiku i
vyvoj vec1 We sve oblasti zp1-
sobem, pfimefenym jeho zaj-
MIN. Nesmf Sc jiz hrati o mas
bez mas nebo dokonce S nas1
nesvornostf prot nam.
TAX treba rozumet tomu, co
rekl kral Carol a co bylo pod
trzeno v projevech pTedstavi-
tell obou druhych statG, jiho-
slovanskeho prince regenta
Pavla a presidenta Ceskoslo-
venske republiky Benese, O.
Spolecnosti narodG a nasem pc
meru k otazce JEFF reformy.
Pod t1mto zdanlive formalnlm
problemem skryva Sc hluboky
vecny zajem vsech tax Nv. ma
lych statG a v prve Tade ovsem
vysoce exponovanych statu
stredoevropskych. Mala doho-
da nepripust1, ably Pakt spoiled
nosti narodG byl oslabovan, a.
by rovnost mezi staty byla po-
tlacovana a vytvaTelo Sc neja-
Ike evropske velmocenske di-
rektorium, ktere by chtelo vol
ne disponovat zajmy ostatnlch.
Stavfme Sc prot j~akemukoli
porusenf mfrovych smluv a vi
bee zmenam, ktere by nemely
naseho plneho souhlasu. To
znamena move odmftnutf revi-
Evening star., 1936-05-20
METRO OPEN GOLF
DRAWS fine FIELD
Half Of 1885 Ryder Cup Squad
Among 100 Listed for Play,
Starting Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May observing as
a final tune-up tourney for the
national open championship at Bal
tusrol IN. J), June 4-6, the metro
politan open golf championship gets
under way tomorrow at the Quaker
Ridge Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y.
The tourney. carrying a somewhat
larger prize list than in previous
years, has drawn more than 100 en-
tries, including half the members Of
the 1885 Ryder Cup team and flock
Of other pros who are rated as impor-
tant contenders In the national tour
ney.
Heading the list is Henry Picard Of
Hershey, Pa, the 1885 met" cham
pion and a 9-to-1 favorite in the first
betting quotations for the national.
Other professional stars include Paul
Runyan, Walter Hagen, Craig Wood,
Gene Sara1en, Witty Cox, Willie Mac
Farlane. Jimmy Hines, Victor Ghezzi,
Byron Nelson and the Japanese tour
lists. Torchy Toda and Chick. Chin.
The prize money this year has been
increased from 1880 to $1,750, with
$3.50 going to the winner.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
Many Open Glasses.

THE classes open 70 all exhibitors
include hunters to be shown
under saddle, green hunters, light
weight, middleweight and heavyweight
hunters, working hunters, handy
hunters. corinthian. green jumpers,
open jumpers, touch and out sweep
stakes and road hacks. An officers
jumping class to be shown in pairs
abreast likewise is listed.
In the childrens division will be
two classes in horsemanship, one for
children up to 13 years of age and
the other for those up to l8 years: a
hunter event to be shown over 31z-
foot fences. Junior hunt teams, a
pony jumping class and a children's
jumping class for any type horse.
The latter is open to undergraduates
of schools or colleges. as well as chill
dren under 18.
The students events include a
jumping class and Q dressage COM
petition in which q trophy will be
awarded to the winner by the Amer
lean Equestrian Society. The latter
Is to be separated into two sections,
with prizes for the winners in each
A championship trophy will 60 to
the horse scoring the greatest num-
Der OF points in non-conformation
classes, while a hunter and hack
championship will 60 to the horse
earning the largest total in all classes
except those considered for the jump
ing title.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Sonny Jones, 1874,
Vancouver. British Columbia, and
Johnny Clinton, 1461z, New York,
drew (6).
PITTSBURGH.-Teddy Yarosz, 1853.
Pittsburgh, outpointed Bob Turner,
l57, Norfolk, Va. Q0).
RAVENNA, Ohio.-Patsy Perroni,
183, Canton, Ohio stopped George
Grossly, 1872, Philadelphia Cl0.
JERSEY CITY, N. Unlikely
Makar, 14s, Bayonne. N. j., out
pointed Frankie williams, 14o, New
ark, N. J. (8.
MUSKEGON, Mich.-Wesley Ramey,
1876, Grand Rapids. Mich, outpointed
Mickey Genare. 1854, Waterbury,
Conn. (l0).
LOS Henry Arm
strong, 126, Los Angeles, stopped
pancho Leyvas, 1241a, Yuma. Ariz. ~.
KANSAS CITY.-Jimmy Garrison,
l35, Kansas City, outpointed Pat KD-
singer, 134Z, Kansas City (10.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
Links Laurel Loses Its Lure
Hen Years of Competition Enough, Says Virginia
! Van Wie-Ranks Clenna Best Amateur.

had no definite plans for the future.
She ranked Glenna Collett Ware
the best of the present American
amateur players, followed in order
by Maureen Orcutt Crews and Mrs.
Leona Cheney.
Patty Berg was her choice from
the ranks of the younger players,
with Charlotte Glutting Of South
Orange, N. j., next.
II think it's wonderful that Patty
went to the finals Of the national
championship her first year." she
said, for there aren't many who
do. She Is q fine, steady golfer, has
q good golf temperament and no
weakness"
For the greatest woman player Of
all time, Miss Van Vie unhesitat.
ingly named .Joyce Wethered, the
English marvel.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
deuces and q 3 in one
foursome on one Of the better
short holes around Washing

"HREE deuces and q 8 IN one
foursome on one of the better
short holes around Washing
Il ton. That's the stunt accom-
plished at Columbia on the sixteenth
hole by three members and q guest,
and. strangely enough, one of the fel-
lows closest to the pin on the tee shot
failed to get q deuce. -,.'t-s
Clyde B. Asher, RED" Banagan, L.
Stewart Barr and DR.. Roy Lppincott,
a guest from Goshen. N. Y, were play
ing the hole. Banagan knocked his
tee shot within inches Of the cup for
q near ace. Asher whacked his shot
within II feet, Barr hit on 25 feet past
the cup and Lippincott missed the
green on the right. Then Lippincott
Clipped in for q deuce. Barr sank his
long putt, Banagan rolled in his deuce
and Asher hit the cup in his try, but
the ball failed to drop. Altogether
there were three under par for the
hole.
That deuce by Barr aided him to
shatter 80 at Columbia for the first
time in his golf career, and the big
Barr man is singing 20 Sole Mio''
around the club these days with real
fervor. Stewart played the mines in
SO and 81 for rs.
THE course of the Beaver Dam Club
will be open Friday and Monday
for practice by competitors In The
Evening Star Cup tourney. Mrs. Ralph
w. Payne, president Of the Women's
District Association, announced today.
Entries for the tourney, to be played
at Beaver Dam May a and 2s, are
being taken by Mrs. A. w. Tucker at
3703 Twenty-fourth street northeast:
telephone North 470l.
Mrs. Payns also announced that the
course of the Congressional Country
Club will be open on Monday for prac-
tice by contestants In the coming Dis
trict women's championship tourney,
to start June I.
MEN members of the Manor Club
Avn will have their own day on the
course next Saturday, when they will
compete in a stag day tourney.
Golf tennis, base ball, horseshoe
pitching, track events and other affairs
will make up a varied program, with
an entertainment to follow at night.
No guests will be allowed at the club
on that day.
CHEvY CHASE continues to lead
the parade Of first teams in the
women's golf league. Scoring q clean
sweep over Columbia in the rain and
mist yesterday at Indian Spring, the
champions have run up q total Of
28ls points, 2 points in front Of the
fast moving Congressional team,
which yesterday whipped Kenwood,
81 to ".
rmy-Navy licked Indian Spring,
6 to 8, despits the fine IS shot by Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley. Manor drew q
bye. Indian Spring is third In the
team standings, with 21 points.
Columbia leads in the second-team
matches with a total Of 2Sa points,
with Beaver Dam second at IS and
Evening star., 1936-05-20
BAYH WILL BE SPEAKER

Birch e. Bayh, director Of physical
education of the District schools, will
make the principal address at the an
nual banquet of the junior athletes
Of the Y. M. G. A. Boys Department
which will be held at Sis O'Clock
Friday evening in the auditorium Of
the mems building.
Boys who have played on repre-
sentative and tournament teams and
those who have won contests during
the past season will be presented
awards by Charles Z. Krey, chairman
Of the Boys Work Committee.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
kleemann Show Manager.
PRIMARILY designed to promo

interest in horsemanship through
out this section, the purpose of the
show is to demonstrate what can be
done to give colleges an increasingly
important place in the development
Of riding.
The show was conceived by FTiss c.
Kleemann, new instructor In ssHuita-
ton at Arlington Hall College. who
Is serving Is manager and treasurer.
Estler M. Palmer, president Of the
Fairfax Horse Show Association, is
chairman Of the Executive Committee
while Clyde c. Lamond OF Alexandria
Is honorary president.
Kleemann warned last night that
entries for the printed catalogue will
close tonight at midnight. Post en-
tries will be accepted, however, fol
an additional fee.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
MICHIGAN KEEPS
ITS GOLF H0N0RS
Wins Fifth Straight Time,
With Kocsis Retaining
Individual Crown.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer. d.
~HICAGO, May 30.-For the
nth straight year Michigans
golfers rule their own par
- ticular sector Of the West,
the Big Ten. >
Headed by a quiet. earnest young
ster from Detroit, Charles (Chuck)
Kocsis, who scored his second individ-
ual triumph, the Wolverines yesterday
completed the Job Of running their
lease on all the golf honors the West
ern Conference has to of1er to An even
half-decade.
Kocsis, who last week qualified for
q crack at the national open title,
finished his two days Of firing over
the Kildeer Country Club course with
O 72-hole total Of 2s6, good enough to
lead a teammate, Woodrow Malloy, by
strokes.
Team Is Far Ahead.
THE other two members OF the VOL
VERNE squad, Allen Saunders and
Bill Barclay, backed up their 'front.'
running mates with scores Of 308 and
305, for a team aggregate of 1,190-
Just so strokes better than Northwest
ern's second place total Of 1,240. The
Michigan team score failed to match
the Wolverine record total Of 1853
established last year, but was more
than equal to handling the opposition
Kocsis, winner Of the 1884 title, but
forced to relinquish it last year to his
sharpshooting teammate, Johnny
Fischer, opened his bid Monday morn
ing with Q sparkling 66. four under
par. From there on he was in front
down to the finish, and needed only
to stand OF q mild challenge by NAL
10y as they started for the final Ia
holes yesterday. Kocsis had a three
stroke edge over Malloy as the second
day opened, but dropped one Of them
when he took a rs to his colleague S
"a in the morning. He came right
back in the afternoon. however. for a
neat u, while Malloy needed IS.
Gets Dozen Brides.
RETWEEN his opening 66 and his
~ closing 70, Kocsis tucked in rounds
of 73 and rs, and collected an even
dozen brides. OF the latter, four. or
one for every time he encountered it,
were made on the 312-yard par-4 fifth
hole.
Third place went to Wilbur Kokes of
Illinois, who scored 295. while John
(Pick) Wagner, Northwestern captain
landed fourth with SOL Wally Taft of
Minnesota trailed Wagner by a single
stroke.
Northwestern took runner-up honors
by one stroke over Illinois. which had
1,24l. Minnesota was fourth with
1859, with Wisconsin one stroke
farther back. Ohio State had l,272
for sixth, Indiana following with l,277
Iowa, 1880; Purdue, 1889. while Chi
cago, its team wrecked by q recent
automobile accident that took away
the services Of two outstanding play
ers. brought up the rear with 1888
Evening star., 1936-05-20
OLYMPIC BERTHS
SPUR SCRAPPERS
Stirring Bouts Due Tonight
as Is Amateurs Strive
in Final Tests.
BY EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

~ HICAGO, May 20.-Hopeful Of
the greatest adventure Of
their young Ives-a trip TO
~ Berlin and the Olympic
games this Summer-16 determined
amateur boxers will shoot the works"
at the Chicago Stadium tonight.
Tested by scores Of bruising battles
in National A. A. u, collegiate and
Golden Gloves eliminations, the IS
finalists meet in eight bouts expected
to draw q crowd Of $4,000 spectator&
The eight winners will constitute the
American Olympic boxing team. With
them on July IS will sail eight al
ternates to be selected by the Olympic
Committee after tonight's battles.
Setting to Be Dramatic.
The card certain to be packed with
thrills, will be presented in dra-
matte setting. The finalists, with the
flag -draped sports arena in darkness,
will march toward the ring with spot
lights blazing down on them. The
Olympic oath will be taken by Ted
Kara of Cleveland, who will be fight
ing for the 126-pound title, and the
action will start.
In addition to the eight champion
ship bouts, each at three rounds Of
three minutes, or less, there will be
five preliminary skirmishes involving
youths battling for chances at posi-
tions as alternates.
Fans who have followed favorites
through the eliminations predict sew
eral bouts will not go the limit. Jimmy
Clark, national A. A. U. middleweight
champion, meets Ord Fink of Syra-
cuse, national collegiate title holder,
and both boys are expected to make
their bids for Olympic glory on early
knockout punches.
Carries Hawaii's Hopes. Z
CARL VINCIQUERRA of Creighton
University, an improved boxer
with a great fighting heart, tangles
with Bill Townsend for the 175-pound
crown and fireworks are expected:
Townsend will be carrying the hopes
Of the United States Army detacf-
ment at Hawaii. being the only sur
vivor Of 10 original entries from the
far-away isle.
The championship card: =
112 pounds-Jimmy Urso, Detroit, vs.
Louis Laurie Cleveland.
lis pounds-Johnny Brown. CHICAGO
VS.. Jackie wilson. Cleveland.
-, l26 pounds-Joey Church, Batavia
N. z, vs. Ted Kara. Cleveland.
135 pounds-Andy Servant. Chicago
VS.: Tommy Tedesco. Niagara Falls. N. Y.
147 pounds-Chester Rutecki, CHICAGO;
VS.. Howell King. Detroit
=. $50 pounds-Jimmy Clark. jamestown,
N. Y, VS.. Ord Pink, Syracuse University.
lis pounds-Carl Vinciquerra. Omaha
Nehr. vs.. William Townsend. United States
Army, Hawaii
MISUNDERSTANDING Oliver Chicago
vs.. Willis johnson, Detroit.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
>&ZSS@t9i9@MM 81 M Ar2
W. By WRMeCALlum 81
HARRY DUBLINSKY,

Kenwood third at/241i. Matches at
Manor resulted yesterday as follows:
Beaver Dam defeated Washington, 5
to 4: Congressional defeated Colum-
bia, S to 4; Kenwood defeated Army
Navy, 8 to o; Chevy Chase drew .
bye.
Congressional Is ON top in the third
team matches, with 81 points. Chevy
Chase has 3o1s and Army-Navy has
20. Matches yesterday ut Congress
sionA resulted a. follows: Congress
sional defeated Army-Navy, to o:
Beaver Dam defeated Kenwcod, to
4; Chevy Chase defeated Woodmont,
IN to III: Manor defeated Columbia,
q to 2.
Big affairs are planned in Q golf
way for the Loudoun County Coli
and Country Club at Purcellville, Va.
on Memorial day. A golf tourney will
be played, while the new swimming
pool will be opened. More than 20
players from Washington used the
course last Sunday.
SEVEN Washington golfers have
- been paired in the qualifying
round of the Baltimore Country Club
invitation tourney. to be played to-
morrow over the Five Farms course
Several more entries were to be made
today from Washington.
Pairings Of the Washington entrants
are:
1:40 p.m.-Miller B. Stevinson and
DR.. Paul Stewart, Columbia: las
Albert r. Mackenzie, Columbia, and
w. r. McCallum, Washington; 2:10-
Ralph s. Fowler and Rudolph T. Har-
rell, Washington: 2:20-A. s. Gardi-
ner, jr., Columbia, and John c. Fulton,
Baltimore Country Club.
Ernie Caldwell, the Hillendale ace
and one of the favorites to win the
tournament, will play at O'Clock
with Harry Root Of Tampa. John
Ryerson of Cooperstown, N. Y, who
has been playing around Washington
for several weeks, also is an entrant.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
REVENUE NINE STILL TOPS,

Internal Revenues nine still leads
the Government League today after a
rs victory over Farm Credit. ODon-
nell enabled Farm Credit to overcome
Q 3-run handicap in the eighth when
he hit a home run with two on base,
but Internal Revenue put over the
winning marker in the next frame.
Nolyneaux held the losers to five hits.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
~ the Associated Press.

IN ELAND, Fla, May 20.-Vir-
II ginia Van Vie looked back
Nh on the terrible strain" of
- her 10 years In competi-
tive golf today and said she'd had
enough.
( 1.-THE experience was wonderful"
Aeclared the three-time national
Foman's champion, but few people
realize what a player goes through.
{ II feel now that I don't want to
30 back down the tournament
trail"
: The Chicago girl retired last
year after winning the United
Etates title in 1882, 1888 and 1884.
Bhe appears 1T now to hold her
own with the best again. but she
Hondnes herself to an occasional
sound Tor pleasure. She said she
Evening star., 1936-05-20
GRAYS ARE DEFIANT. y

Games with strong ut-of town
teams to be played on the Mount
Rainier diamond are sought by the
Mount Rainier Grays. Manager Rob-
ert Newell may be reached at 1909
Thirty-fourth street, Mount Rainier.
Nd, or at Greenwood 270l.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
HURLS AGAINST OLD NINE.

Reggie Lefty Brown was to pitch
for the Old Milwaukee nine against
his old teammates, the Heurich
Brewers. this afternoon when those
teams meet on the West Ellipse dia-
mond. Walter (Jesse) James, Browns
understudy last year, was to be his
mound opponent,
Evening star., 1936-05-20
W. P. A. WOULD BE HOST.

The Works Progress Administration
base ball team wants games with out
of-town teams that are willing to pay
them . guarantee to cover expenses.
Write Manager r. J. Wheaton, 416
Delafield place, or phone Adams 57es.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

HAS TWO MINES IN FIELD.
Games with midget and junior
teams are wanted by the Park Lane
Tigers. Call Walnut 1922.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
PITCHER SEEKING CLASH.

Dick Bischof, right-handed
pitching veteran of semi-pro expert
ence in Illinois, seeks a job with some
unlimited team. He may be reached
by calling District 1920, Branch 1893,
between and 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
INSECTS CHALLENGE.

A game with some insect nine Is
desired by the Queens Chapel Insects
for Saturday. Call Greenwood 1917
tetween and 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
NOLAN PLAYERS CALLED.

The Nolan Motor Co. base ball team
will hold an important meeting TO-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at I'LL
Eighteenth street. All players, who
were scheduled to practice today at
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir at S
o'clock, are requested to report.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
NEW HORSE SHOW
|. ON CAPITAL L'SL|ST.
Girls School in Arlington
County Offers Its First
Program Saturday.
TINE scene of equestrian sports

TINE scene Of equestrian sports
shifts momentarily to Northern
Virginia next Saturday with
4 the Arlington Hall horse show,
newest Of the Capitals annual FIX
lures, scheduled to be held on the
campus Of Arlington Hall Junior Col
lege for Girls near Ballston.
Marking the return Of Arlington
County to q major place In ring circles
after . lapse Of years, the meet gives
promise Of becoming rapidly one Of the
finest in this section Of the country
through its newly-acquired member
ship in the Virginia Horse Show Asso-
citation.
The nearby county formerly served
as the hub Of local equine competition.
but interest Jagged after the National
Capital horse show moved from the
old Arlington race track to its new
plant in Maryland.
Oficials have arranged Q program
Of 20 classes beginning at 10 am. with
all types of competitions for hunters,
open jumpers, saddle horses, students
and childrenS mounts. Fine cash prizes
and trophy awards are to be made,
while two championship cups are at
stake.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
NEEDS SOFT BALL FOES.

Soft ball opponents are wanted by
the team of the Congress Heights M.
E. Church. Call Lincoln l10I. >