davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Marathon to Be Radio Treat
Station WMAL Announces Coast.to.Coast Report
of Evening Star Race MAY 80.

Zero Milestone by 4:45, having
started from Mount Vernon at 2.
The air program win wind up
with the presentation of the
championship trophy by DR.. Hans
Luther, German Ambassador to
the United States.
It won't be necessary for spec
tators at the finish to follow the
runners IN order to keep tab on
the leaders. An amplifying system
will be installed on the Ellipse and
fed with constant telephone re-
ports of the barriers progress.
This will begin operation shortly
after the contest is STARTED.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
CONTINUE BOYS MEETS
Garfield Teams opposing-opener
Won by Cranch-Tyler.

Eight schools of the Garfield Play
ground division were to compete today
for individual and school honors and
qualification places in the city play
ground meet, scheduled for June 6.
Those schools represented are Amidon,
Brent, Dent, Fairbrother, Greenleaf,
Rosselle, Smallwood and Van Ness.
Cranch-Tyler won the first Of the
eight departmental meets yesterday
when it doubled the score on the
nearest competitor at the Virginia
Avenue Playground. The winners
scored 1922 points, with Bryan in
second place with 81. Lenox was
third with 4412, Ketcham fourth with
43, Stanton fifth with 20 and Randall
Highlands sixth with Is.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
SMYSER WINS STAKE.

A set of 381, plus handicap of 26,
giving him 407, won for Eddie Smyser
the Rosslyn Independent League
sweepstakes held at Rosslyn. Byrne
Rudacille Of the Arnold Operated
team was second with 367-24-391.
Third money went to Billie Stalcup of
Standard Laundry with 365-16-38l.
The Virginia loop closed its season
with Shady Grove the pennant winner
and Potomac Distributing the runner.
up. Herndon Market finished third.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Emil Dusek,
215, Omaha. defeated Irish Jack Dono-
van, 220, Boston. Two falls out of
three.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nagurski,
230. International Falls, MINI, threw
Lou Plummer, 245. Baltimore, 35:l2:
Jules Strongbow, 285. Oklahoma, threw
Al Sparks, 245. Memphis, Tenn, 1917.
LINCOLN, Nebr-Babe Jacobs, 335,
San Francisco, defeated Ole Anderson,
230. Osceola. Nebr. straight falls.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
NAVY CREW UNCHANGED
Dick Gray Not to Get in Race at
Cambridge Saturday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 13.-The
Naval Academy varsity eight will row
in the Adams Cup race at Cambridge
next Saturday with the same boating
as in the events of the last two weeks,
both of which it won.
Dick Gray, booked as stroke early
in the season but taken away by illness.
expects to row in Poughkeepsie. but
hardly is strong enough yet. Gray has
been doing some rowing, but will not
break into the varsity this week. Jim
Gray will stroke, as in other races this
year.
The Navy will meet Pennsylvania
and Harvard in the race at Cambridge
and will enter their jayvee and plebe
crews as we'll. Keen interest Is taken
in the meeting with Pennsylvania, as
the outcome will settle leadership
among Eastern college crews for the
short distance race.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
High Games.

High Games.
George Gray. 1856, belt and silver buckle.
T. y; Tebbs l62; silver belt buckle.
r. Harvey. i66. tie.
p. Throckmorton. los. four pounds
j. Chaney. 1874. two pounds coffee.
E. Samuels. 161. two pounds coffee.
J: Oscar. 100. two pounds coffee
schecteT sT @ two two poSnds esndy
NJ. johnson. l59, two pounds candy.
Special Prizes for strikes.
Four in a row-Ed Newton.
Triples-T. J. Brock, D Burrows. G. E.
Davis (Takoma). c. Gemmill H Pslmsteer,
E. Puegnet. H. Schecter. J. SINGER, J. Vos-
Doubles-A. W. Allen. R. E Amiss. J.
Anderson. L. Anderson, j. Auchter. T. Bald
nan: Z r Brooks B. BTos@sn, L 6aTisy.
5 BOB ciolser 1 ,s5. r Richard c!Suser N, CO:
hen, r Connick. E. Cotter, R. Cross Carr
Bs2s BsGi b. Cu5ter Bs vsccbio Raiy Gst ST.
4. L. EseTsoie. E. EddinseT. F. Ehlers. z,
EsDey. EsDe, e Evan Evans 81 J. Farrell J. FeiG-
E., GTof5' 81 = 4 9aT6.r GToT qHsask Hs9z,iE 4
j. Harvex, 4. Hayre, j H. Hiser, O. Hiser
George Hoffman. j. Holman. D. Hopper.
T. Hauser. j. Hutchison. j. James. B. John
son. T. Jones. G. Kane. A. Kearney, Ken
nedy. c. E. Kettler. AL King. c. A. King,
g: S; King; B. Kings4ver: ?; KRAFT p,
z. Magruder. A. Matthias L. E McClung.
NJ. Mccoy. A. Mcdonald, E. McHardy. H.
Mooney. J. Moore, F. Murphy 80. H. Nay
lor, c. Neidecker. j. Neri, K. Neweent, NJ.
Oliveri. l.: Psntos, NJ. Parler. -lr.: H Par
Povieh. r. euigley, NJ RaspeeTrya n:
Riess. R B RudaciIIe. eS j. saunders' % schroyeTr. r.
A Seitzinger. / Simon. Sam Simon N R
Smith. R. Smith. T. Smith. A. Solem. Sor-
Staubly. j. Stump j. l.. Sullivan. c.
Swindlehurst. NJ Tsllant. B. F. TAYLOR. T.
B. Tebbs. s. Thorpe. H; Treese. J; Vos-
L Weidnan. c. Whitman P Wolfe I:l. Al
Woods H Woodward AL Wright A Zugel
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Hank Hankinson,
2l6, Akron, Ohio. knocked out Karl
Walker. 189. Germany %; Pepe Del
Rio, 1877, Mexico City, outpointed Butch
Rogers, 1922, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
WESTERN is NOSED OUT
Four Runs in Fourth Give Edge
to Maryland Frosh, 6-5.

Having recorded another victory
over local public high school, the
University of Maryland freshman nine
was to face Loyola High of Baltimore
in ball game this afternoon at Col
lege Park.
Hanging up its fourth win in five
starts, the freshman nine trimmed
Western, 6-5. yesterday by virtue of a
four-run splurge in the fourth inning
Evening star., 1936-05-13
ROUGH RIDERS ROUGHED
Get Only Five Hits in Losing
Game to WI, 6 to 2.

Limited to five hits by Cost and
Wheeler, Roosevelt High School bowed
to Westinghouse High, 60, yester-
day at Roosevelt Stadium, but uncov-
cred a potential mound star for use in
its scholastic series games.
Francis Coakley, Rough Rider hurler,
turned the Little Generals back for
five innings with but three hits before
giving way to flanagan and Robinson.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
COACH HAS GREAT
. S|X-YEAR RECORD
Captures 800 Per Cent OF
Events, Keeps Majority
of Boys Active.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

n 70 MAl1ER WIleTe joe 1dIul
may 60, or who may succeed
" him at Georgetown Prep, those
4 at Garrett Park will not soon
forget the scrappy little Irishman
who, in a siX-year reign, coached ath-
letes of three different teams to a
winning percentage of an even 500 in
243 contests.
Joe handed in his resignation last
week to seek broader field of work,
though undecided as to going into
business or remaining in the coaching
profession.
Even more to Joe's credit than his
coaching achievements was his ability
to annually interest over two-thirds OF
the prep's student body, which has
averaged around ITO, in participating
in one or more sports. Despite this
stress in encouraging individual initi-
ative at the sacrifice of team records,
the latter did not suffer.
Heekin One of Pupils.
OUTSTANDING among the hun
~ dreds of youngsters who have
left Garrett Park much better ath-
letes than when they entered are sew
eral at whom Gardner points with
particular pride when college sports
are mentioned. Best known to the
country at large is, of course, Dick
Heekin, Ohio States big fullback in
'33, "a and '35, who was prominently
mentioned for all-America honors.
80 f11.n nthor Gardner
products are continuing their athletic
careers at Georgetown-Tom Keating,
currently playing a bang-up game at
shortstop after active seasons with
the foot ball and basket ball squads,
and Maury Nee, who is destined to
play on the G. U. eleven next Fall.
Nee, incidentally, who transferred to
the Hilltop after year at Notre
Dame returned to Georgetown Prep
last year to assist Gardner with the
prep eleven. not being eligible for
varsity competition at G. U. during
his first year Of transfer.
Lloyd Rice golfer and tennis player
now is a freshman at Georgetown
continuing the long list of former PREF
athletes who have matriculated there
including Joe Shields and Billy Will
liams. regular ends on the '34 team
and Andrew "Cy" Cummings. who was
q tackle on the team last year.
Quint Has Best Record.
A CCORDING to James Cullen
Georgetown Prep's base ball man.
ager who has turned statiStician
Gardner'S teams have been most sue
cessful in basket ball, winning 81 games
while dropping Sc for percentage oi
.634. That is nearly 100 points better
than the next best record, base ball, ir
which sport Prep teams won 33 game;
in 81 starts for a $50 average.
Although the percentage Of the foo
ball squads is the lowest of any, .533
Georgetown Prep has been able to
count nearly every one of GardnerS
years as a success, due to the frequency
with which Gonzaga, its dearest rival
has been beaten. While the little Hoya
gridmen have won but 16 games. while
dropping IA and tying 6, Gonzaga has
been licked four times in the six years
The Prep also holds the edge over the
Purple in the other sports, its basket
ball team having Won of the II
games and its base ball team having
won the only game played between the
two since 1890.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

1--WE years of success In the
l. Columbia Country Clubs two
man team golf championship
L has convinced the club house
skeptics that Miller Stevinson ard
Donald Woodward are due for a
shellacking when they defend their
Cummings trophy in the forthcoming
joust June 2. 1t may or may not be
gospel, but Steve" hasn't been the
same unerring gent Of other years, If
you believe the tales going around Co.
lumbia, and woodward hasn't been
playing enough golf to get his shots all
clicking. The boys at Columbia are all
worked up about it this year and
from the joshing and ribbing going
on around the club house you would
think more than a mere two-man
title was at stake.
Starts Next Tuesday.
THE big show will open next Tues
day when a couple of dozen OF
gents with their eyes on these pretty
mahogany shields hung along the
grill room wall play for the right
to battle STEVENSON ard Woodward
in the challenge round The two low
best ball scores will win the right
to play them and Red" Banagan,
bellwether of the flock out Columbia
way, looks upon the whole thing
with considerable trepidation. For
Red" loses about 10 bucks each
year betting against StevirSon and
Woodward. AS regularly as the bien-
nial matches come along Woodward
bets Red Fin" that his team
will win. AS regularly Banagan takes
the bet. And as regularly Woodward
has grabbed Banagan's coin. But the
tip off this year is that the boys
who have held the mug since 1881
aren't goirg to be so tough this
time StevinSon, in the first place
is building new house, and hasn't
played much golf, and Woodward has
played about twice since last year.
Back in September Albert Mackenzie
and Luther Steward, jr, tried 70
knock off the champs, but were turned
back rather rudely ard now some
such team as Clyde Asher and Lou
Laudick, or Steward and Martin Nc
Carthy will try to do the thing that
has baked the others. The whole
situation is big laugh at Columbia,
where they don't take their golf so
seriously. and the boys are looking
for a wagon load of fun few days
hence when the qualifying starts.
Tourney Conflict Avoided.
A possible conflict between tourna-
ments in Baltimore and Richmond
has been averted and the Baltimore
Country Club invitation affair at Five
Farms next week will be played with
out any interference from the Hermit
age Country Club invitations affair
at Richmond Back in January the
Baltimore club listed its tourney for
May 81, % and %, but not knowing
Of these dates Hermitage chose the
same days Officials of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association Strengthened
out the tangle, with the result that
the Hermitage tourney will start or
May % and end May 81.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
BY ROD THOMAS.

A HALF h0uf OF eXClCemenC
~ Is promised radio fans of
~ the Nation May 80 with
4 \ the definite announcement
today Of a coast-to-coast broad
cast of The Evening Star mar
athon by Station WMAL of the
National Broadcasting Co., with
the popular Bill Coyle at the mike.
Coyle, stationed at the finish on
the Ellipse, will begin his descrip-
ton Of the race at 4:30 pm, hav-
ing followed the leading runners
up to a few minutes before that
time. The winner shouM reach the
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Errors-Milstead, Smallwood. Cost. Cess
Porter. Home runs.simpson, Silverman.
Bases on balls-of Cost. /; r. Coakley. 3;
flanagan. .. Struck out-By Cost. =
Wheeler, .; F. Coakley. 3: flanagan. 3.
Winning pitcher-Cost. Losing pitcher-F.
Coakley. Umpire-Mr. Fox.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
N0tables TO Speak.
Miller Turns Lightweight.

EDGAR HOOVER, director OF the
Federal Bureau of Investigation;
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen, Rep
resentative William B. Barry of New
York, Judge Robert Mattingly, James
Colliflower, chairman of the Board Of
Trustees of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubs, and John A. Remon.
chairman of its Board of Managers,
will speak briefly.
Tomorrow Petey will fly TO Birming-
ham, his home town, where he will be
presented with the key to the city. He
will return here by plane in time to be
the guest Of honor at banquet given
ny the Alabama State Society at the
Willard Hotel Saturday night.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Runs-Knepley (2). Crisaful Cd, Miller,
johnson. Lawyer, Edmonston, Borden.
Schultz. Raftery. Error-A. Chumbris,
Crisaful, Johnson Edmonston. Borden,
Schultz. Three-base hit-Miller. Two-base
hits-A Chumbris Crisaful. Lawyer. Sac
rihces-Hauver.. Oertel. Stolen bases-A.
bases-Md. Freshmen. 4; Western, 4.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Tourney Conflict Avoided.
MADDEN's HITTING TELLS.

Madden got home run and three
singles yesterday as the Secretary's
Office soft ball team whipped the
Clearance Sections ten, 8-4.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Wealthy Business Man, Petey
Wants to Become Barrister

OF the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail
road Co.
In Birmingham, Sarron spends
much of his time at the Boys Club,
working with the ragged lads who re-
mind him of the days when he count
ed nickles and dimes before deciding
whether to order a full meal or a
sandwich.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Petey No Tightwad.


"DETEY doesn't throw his money
away. but he isn't tight" Evans
said today why, the last time he was
here, he called one of the boys aside
and made him take some money
'Sarron is not like the ordinary
fighter. He likes to read and he likes
intelligent people. but he isn't snob-
bish. He's just about my idea of a
real gentleman"
Sarron, Evans said, probably will
go to Australia and New Zealand.
where he made many friends several
years ago, for an exhibition tour.
His peculiar windmill attack,
with both fists flying as he bobs in
and out, has resulted in many in
juries to his thumbs. Once he wore
a splint on one hand for weeks. A
physician told him his rings days were
over.
Careful treatment ended this threat,
however. and he came back to bring
Birmingham its first world title.
Friday the city fathers will pre-
sent Petey with key to the home
town.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
sHUToUT AT SOFT BALL.

Only six hits were made in the soft
ball game which Ehrlich Poultry's ten
took from Gallinger Playground, SO.
The winners got four of them.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
C. T. Prep viii Miss Gardner Australian Field Beck0ns Sarron
CANzONER| BOUT
HIS PREFERENCE
New Champ to Receive Key
to Birmingham--MiIIer,
Too, After Tony.

~ ROVIDING he fails to obtain a
- title match with Tony Canzo-
neri, world lightweight cham
L pion, Petey Sarron, newly
crowned featherweight king, probably
will make an exhibition tour of Aus
tralia and New Zealand, where he ex-
perienced great success several years
ago.
Confident he could trim Canzoneri,
Sarron would be willinf to spot the
champion more than a flve-pound
weight advantage, believing he could
Offset that with strength and speed.
Miller Turns Lightweight.
IN THE meantime, Freddy Miller.
whom Sarron trounced to win the
featherweight title, also is angling for
a crack at Canzoneri. Freddy, who
was forced to shed several pounds to
make the l26-pound limit against
Sarron. now will perform as a Junior
lightweight and lightweight.
Wiggling his way out of an ava
lanche of several hundred congratu-
latory kilograms, Petey attended a
luncheon given in his honor today at
the George Mason Hotel in Alexandria,
where he was presented with new fish
ing tackle. Jimmy Erwin, Sarrons
manager, was presented with a travel
ing bag.
Tonight the champion will make
personal appearance at the first birth
day anniversary party of the Fourth
Precinct Boys Club, 472 I street north
west.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
BOILING FIELD AHEAD.

Led by Wainwright, who hit two
singles and double, Boiling Fields
nine swamped the Chevy Chase Grays
beneath a 1913 score yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
END OF COLUMBIA
DU0'S REIGN SEEN
Stevinson.WoodWard Not in
Trim to Defend After
FiVe.Year Rule.

1--WE years of success in the
l. Columbia Country Clubs two
man team golf championship
L has convinced the club house
Evening star., 1936-05-13

~ ROVIDING he fails to obtain a
. title match with Tony Canzo-
neri, world lightweight cham-
4 pion. Petey Sarron, newly
Evening star., 1936-02-27
FEDERAL BAR ELECTS
20 new MEMBERS
Eight Law Officers of Government
Are Among Those Approved
by Executive Council.

Eight law officers Of the Federal
Government on duty here are among
20 new members of the Federal Bar
Association elected 81 a meeting Oh
the Executive Coupl of the associa-
ton here Tuesday night, it was an
nounced today by DR.. Justin Miller
association president.
The new local members are Frank
Chambers, special assistant to the
Attorney General; Herbert v. Mueller
of the Division of Commercial Laws.
Department of Commerce; Lorenz
Thompson Bennett, jr.. attorney.
Works Progress Administration; Harold
H. Wisehsrt, administrative assistant
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton; Fred A. Seaman, attorney, Gen.
eral Accounting Office; Henry Paine
Crawford, chief of the Latin American
Legal Section, Department OF Com
merce; j. Fred johnson, attorney, Fed
eral Communications Commission, and
James w. Close, attorney, Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corp.
The other IL new members are
Home Owners Loan Corp. legal ofh-
GERS in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
These 20 new members increase to
ITS the total number of new members
admitted to the Federal Bar Associa-
ton since the beginning of the pres
ent fiscal year last April 80.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
ID AN OLPH's
l. ~ fo.1 I;~l,%aJ 40

gerly, but his eyes remained suspi-
cious and glowering. Spill it. It's
break for you But if you try to
pull anything, so help me, Shorey, I'll
plug you before they get me-"
Am I to take your word for 1t that
you won't use that gun?"
take it or leave it, it's all you
get. Do you think I'll throw the rod
away for you? If you're crazy about
living, you better shake leg. That
gangs working fast. I can't stay here
all night. You give out and I'll mark
you off-until later. Come on, what
Is it?" -,-~
st was thinking of my bag and my
hat, but especially Of my Inverness
cape. Very few men wear them any
more. We are about the same build.
Obvious, isn't it?"
Randolph's eyes lighted and he
exclaimed, Good shot! And I only
have to get out of this block. One
thing sure, they won't be lookin' for
cape. What's it like? And what
kind did you say?"
x y
DR. sHoRLEY's smile was little
II quizzical as he indicated the hat
and the Inverness cape that swung
from a clothes tree in corner.
you've probably seen pictures of
them. They aren't at all popular any
more, but I wear one constantly. 1t
is sure to be an effective disguise in
this neighborhood, and any one seen
wearing it will undoubtedly be mis-
taken for ME. The bag is in the glass
case. Here is the key.'
Dan Randolph eagerly donned the
hat and the Inverness, discarding his
own outer attire, and then he got
the bag. He strutted a few steps
cockily and his teeth cleaned in the
faint light.
'This is the berries Couldn't be
better-except wish I had silencer
on this rod. I wouldn't leave you
here-alive. But want to crash that
gang and make them feel sick. I can
square you any old time"
X X X
LIE STROBE to an arch and pulled
down two potierre cords.
"I'm not leaving you free to yell,
you know. Stay put now and take it.
Maybe you can break loose, some
time"
He bound Dr. Shorey quite capably
to the chair and then gagged him.
Picking up the bag again, he leered
down at his victim.
$50 long. I'll be seeing you. you
bet. I only wish it was safe to bash
you one for luck"
There was a new light in DR.. Sho-
rey's eyes as he muttered unintelli-
gibly into his gag, "You can't beat
this game, DAN"
It was Officer Terrence O'FIara who
made the arrest, but there was no
elation in his report Of it.
How can I be anything but disap-
pointed? There he was, comm down
his steps as big as life, and me happy
and rushin' up to congratulate the
whitest man that ever drawed breath
him that hadn't walked a step for
three years."
Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-02-27

EXPERIENCED oil burner
statesmen are desired, on a
salary and commission basis.
Salary is paid weekly; COM
missions monthly. The
amount of salary is deter
mined by your previous rec
ord. There is no limit to the
amount you can earn.
A CAR IS NECESSARY.
A few men on commission
basis are also desired for
training. AS soon as you
qualify the salary is open to
you. For appointment, call
North 0627.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
EXPERIENCED
VEGETABLE BUYER.

-
An unusual opportunity is
offered a man of long expert
ence and ability in buying
vegetable green's and related
items. In applying give full
information about yourself,
past experience in detail and
salary expected. Address
Box 265-T, Star Office.
statesmen WANTED
to sell a good, steady sup
ply of reconditioned used
trucks. Write, giving COM
plete details to Box 263-T,
Star office. Only complete
letter applications consid-
cred. All replies strictly con-
fidential.
USED CAR MAN-To the type of
man we need the position prac-
ically guarantees an income of
$50 weekly. Transportation fur
nished. See Mr.. Cuppet after II
am. Man of broad experience
only. 1907 M. st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

THE man W h o
~ was half re-
clining in the chair
by the center table
was evid e n t l y
asleep. He did not
move as one of the
side windows was
raised gently and
then lowered be-
hind the dark fig
ure that had passed
through it.
The sleeper was
revealed in the
glow of the table
lamp and the in
trud er NOV e d
stealthily tow ard
him and tn e n
around until he
was facing the
chair.
He was a f1ashily
dressed young man
with hard eyes and
grim lips, and his
~.-I~k I,-~a ~f~~n|
Evening star., 1936-02-27
MITCHELL HONOR URGED
McSwain Proposes Posthumous
Medal for Quoted Air Chief.

The late Brig. Gen. William Billy
Mitchell, who was ousted from the
Army for criticizing its Air Corps,
would be awarded posthumously
medal of honor under resolution in
troduced in the House late yesterday
by Chairman McSwain Of the Military
Affairs Committee.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
"You were not

"You were not
too helpless to send
me up. S t a r t
thinking, Doc. We
can't just walk
out of here. Two
of us would be q
dead giveaway, but
there's an answer
and you better find
it,"
There was a
grinly humorous
light In DR.. Sho-
rey's eyes as he an
sWered.
No" he said
you can be sure
we can't just walk
out together. Tht
police would mere.
ly find that anus.
ing, I think. But
it does suggest 9
possibility.