davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-03
R0SSLYN ROLLERS
AMONG BEST HERE
Grabbing Honors and Coin.
Misses Young and Quinn
Pair for Nationals.
YEARBY Virginia bowlers con-
tinued to add to their honors
v begun Sunday with the award
Y - kLn 1oo7 yYirrinin S,,oL1Sy,

n YEARBY Virginia bowlers con-
nj tinued to add to their honors
" begun Sunday with the award
4 of the 1887 Virginia duckpin
championships to the Rosslyn alleys,
when eight individuals and girls
team were found well up among the
leading money-makers for the current
season.
The first four prizes in mems singles
all went to bowlers in the neighboring
burg, Belvin Weakley's leading 427
score knocking down SIS. Following
in order were Paul Jarman Of Rosslyn,
who won $ls with 423; Joe Freschi
of Rosslyn, winning SIS with his All,
and Astor Clarke of Clarendon, who
received $10.50 for a 400 score. Clarke
also won SIS for topping the mems
all-events with a 1,189 count.
Rosslyn's girls team proved best
Of the fair tossers' clubs, gaining $25
with q 1851 score.
Lorraine GULL was in on four Of
the cash handouts, collecting So with
Blanche Wooten for placing third in
the girls doubles; $3.50 for gaining
second in the girls singles: IS for
winning the girls all-events and IS
for winning third with Whip Litch-
field in the mixed doubles. Besides
sharing with Miss GULL in the doubles,
Miss Wooten also won So for fourth
place in the girls singles.
Lucille Young, who boasts the
third highest average Of the country's
woman bowlers, has been paired with
Rose Quinn Of Bridgeport, Conn, in
the team doubles for the coming ma
tional tournament. Miss Quin is
leading the North Atlantic Inter-C City
League with 1l2 average for 80
games.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Vols Great Grid
Trio Back on Job
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March s.
For the second time within a
decade the University of Tennes-
sees Three Muskateers" have re-
united to rebuild the foot ball for
tunes Of the orange-clad Volun-
teers.
The triumvirate, sensationally
successful in years past, was as
sured for the 1886 season yesterday
when Col. Paul Parker signed
one-year contract as line coach.
Maj. Bill Britton, who handles the
ends, has autographed similar
document, while Maj. Bob Neyland,
head coach, Is engaged for five
years.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
SET-UP FOR G. W. QUINT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March s.
Alexandria basket ball fans stormed
the armory here last night to see the
best George Washington University
team in history take little more than
q workout In downing the, Columbia
Fire Department, 5e-19, in an exhibi-
ton game.
After watching the first-stringers
run up a 28-9 lead in the first 20 min
utes, the Colonial reserves duplicated
the stunt in the second half, with
Stapleton ringing up II points to
wind up second in scoring to Ben
Goldfaden.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Dy w. H. N1CSS1AAONAs
~ REAKING muscles, achin g
hands, legs weary from the
unusual pull over soft golf
~ courses, bad shots and a gen.
eral disappointment over the old golf
game come in the wake Of the first
few essays of the early Spring golfer.
But all can be toned down and the
game gradually can be worked into
gear If the player goes at it in the
right way, says George Diffenbaugh.
District open champ and disciple OF
the "take -it-easy" school.
Most golfers go at the game too
hard when the courses open up in
the Spring" says George. "Particu-
larly after Winter such as we have
had. They don't realize that their
muscles are soft, that their hands
aren't used to swinging the club, that
the old swing is all out of gear, that
their judgment of distance is gone
and that they need month of toning
up before they are fit for strenuous
golf.
Walking Alone Is Tough.
"EIVE MILES of walking over soggy
= turf alone is tough job on soft
muscles. Combine that with swinging
an implement weighing pound or
more anywhere from 80 to 100 times
and you have quite a strain on the
muscular equipment of man who
hasn't exercised at all for two months
and more. On the physical side I
find that I can work into the game
far more easily if I go at it pro-
gressively, without overriding the game
for the first week or two.
Mine holes or twelve holes is enough
for a starter. A little practice on the
practice tee will help, but your hands
are going to be pretty sore after an
hour of that. But the main dis
couragement will come when you find
yourself topping most of your shots.
and find your judgment of clubs all
wrong, and your eye way off on dis
tance and the line to the hole. That
sort of thing comes only with prac-
tice and the early golfer shouldn't be
discouraged because his game doesn't
snap into top form right away. I
think that Spring is the time of year
when we should all pay strict atten-
ton to fundamentals Of swing and
form; in other words, lay the ground
work for the coming season.
Suggests Early Lessons.
$THE grip should be watched. the
stance should be looked over and
the swing itself be watched carefully,
for golf is a game where bad habits
can creep in almost without realizing
them. The right start means every
thing and the early season is the
time to get the game started right. I
think a series of lessons by the pro
Is the way to start off the season.
Have him look over your stance, your
grip and your swing. He will get you
Strengthened out.
But the main thing is to go at it
slowly. Those muscles don't work
into the swing easily in the Spring.
They aren't used to it, and even the
mere effort of walking five miles or
more over soggy turf is plenty. Most
people make the mistake of not taking
enough club under the soggy condi-
tions of the early Spring courses.
They always are short of the objective
and the score runs up. They should
take a club long enough to hit the
ball far enough, and after all, if they
do go over the green, isn't it as easy
to chip back as to chip from the
short side? But my main advice
would be for the early golfer to take
1t easy and not wear himself out"
Evening star., 1936-03-03
CAMPBELL LEAps NINE.

With the opening Of their season
but little more than month away,
the members Of the Majestic base ball
team have elected Richard (Rip)
Campbell to captain their nine during
the coming year. The opener on April
IL, will be against the st. Mary's Gel
tics.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
A. u. FIVE WELL BEATEN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FARMVILLE, Va, March 3.-Amer-
ican University's basket ball team was
Hampden-Sydney's stepping stone to
the Chesapeake Conference cham
pionship here last night, the Tigers
running wild over the Eagles to win,
51-22.
A. U. proved utterly unable to stop
the local star, Bill Formwalt, who.
with IA field goals and q half-dozen
free tosses, scored more points than
the entire visiting team.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
.HE golfing lads at Washington
are planning to perpetuate the
memory of Samuel L. Mosby,

AACA4SAy VI 0dLl0Cl H. NAoo1Js
the old Missouri philosopher
whose quaint sayings were as famous
around the club as was Sans ancient
brass putter, the loss Of which virtu-
ally forced him to give up golf.
Five years before his death last
December, Sam lost his putter, prob
ably misplaced somewhere after q
round of golf. But Sam incurred the
loss Of the archaic instrument and he
seldom played golf after that. He
tried out various putting blades, but
none of them suited him, and al
though he used to practice putting on
the practice green near the club house,
his forays on the big course grew
more infrequent until the time came
when Sam quit golf entirely.
Twenty years ago Sam was one of
the better golfers of the Virginia
club, but he hadn't played for two or
three years before his death.
Now a group Of his friends are
Evening star., 1936-03-03
TOW ON AIR TONIGHT.

Bob Tow, local heavyweight, will be
Bill Coyle's guest during the latter's
sports quarter-hour review over Sta
ton WMAL at $50 o'clock tonight.
Goldie Ahearn, local match maker,
also will be on the program.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
PICKS ON JUNIOR FIVE,

lexington Place courtmen had lit
tie sympathy with their junior team
last night, running up a 1872 score.
Baker. with 26 points. came near
equaling the total of the lexington
Juniors.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
WEEKDAY LOOP TO MEET.

Managers of teams in the Federal
Weekday Base Ball League will meet
at o'clock tonight at the Atlas Sports
Shop to discuss plans for the coming
season.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
PEPCOS WIN BY POINT.

Pepco courtmen nosed out the
Golden Bears. 1882. In . minor d.
vision game Of the Community Center
League last night In the Gordon
Junior High gym.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
MOUNT VERNONs SCORE.

Mount Vernon girls won another
game in the Girls Community Center
League, topping the j. c. c. sextet,
e7-14.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
'STRAgGNDT OEE TlgE TEE
by w. R. Me CALLuM

nockburn also were wide open for
play. Kenwood and Congressional
may reopen late this week. The going
isn't so good, what with temporary
greens. soggy fairways and no run on
the ball from any shot, but it is fun
to get out and smack the apple again
after such long time without any
golf at all. Dave Thomson, the
Washington pro, negotiated the bad
green's in good fashion, carving out a
II, which IS l stroke above par, de-
spite the rough going.
A few days of March winds, a little
more sunshine and Washington will
be back on the golf standard once
more.
DISTRICT CHAMPION ROGER
S. PEACOCK, may slip down to
Pinehurst the latter part of March
to take whack at the North and
South amateur championship. If the
youngster is in form he will have a
good chance to grab the title on which
George r. Dunlap, former national
Evening star., 1936-03-03
ALUMNI TOssERs AHEAD.

The Sacred Heart graduates proved
too powerful for the Calvert Junior
Varsity last night, winning 43-16.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Totals----16 63S Totals----14 3 3:

Totals----15 636 Totals,---11 3 25
Referee-Mr Shirley g. W..
Evening star., 1936-03-03
WALTERS GOAL-GETTER.

With Walters dropping In seven
field goals, the Aristocrats almost dou.
bled the score on the Crescents last
night, 1922.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Girls Out to Break Tie.

A T 7:30 o'clock two girl senior teams
= which already have met twice in
the tournament in games which ended
in ties will attempt to settle their
question Of supremacy. Garfield and
Mount Rainier in previous starts played
to 1912 and 1919 scores.
Ehrlich Poultry and Police Boys
Club fives will clash in the middle
game at $50 o'clock.
j. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Bureau
of Investigation, saw his White team
win last night in its debut in the un-
limited division when the Ramblers
offered little opposition and bowed,
1851.
Olmsteds Whip Firemen.
IT WAS the feature game of card
in which the Olmsted Grill
smacked down the D. c. Firemen,
1926, and the Merrick Boys Club
took a 1892 decision from the Heurich
iv, 1AE y,1x,x,I
Evening star., 1936-03-03
OLD RIVALS TILT
ON A. A. j. COURT
DeIhuds, RinaIdis Provide
Main Basket Ball Meet
Game Tonight.

OI aCllon Is expected at Che
~ Heurich gym tonight when
the Rinaldi Tailors and
4 L Delaware g. Hudson, bitter
rivals, clash in a quarter-final game
of the A. A. U. basket ball tournament.
The game. beginning at $50, will end
triple bill slated to start two hours
earlier.
Although D. & H. has won but one
of the five games played with the
Tailors this year, it has been one of
the few quints able to give Dave KEEP
pels men battle. The latter are
ranked the No. team of the tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
[|NKSMEN TIPPED
:. BY D|FFENBAUGH
Sore Muscles, Poor Shots
, Cause Disappointment
7 in Game, He Says.
nv w r McCALLJJM.

BY w, r. McCALLUM.
~ REAKING muscles, achine q
hands, legs weary from the
unusual pull over soft golt
~ courses, bad shots and gen.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12


to prevail upon him to give com.
mentS upon his works that will
>be used on this program.
The theme shown above is the
first and most easily remembered
theme from "Reve Angelique,"
from the "a sketches entitled
"Kamenoi OStrow.' AS this one
number is used almost to the ex-
clusion of the remainder, it is
usually referred to simply as
.'Kamenoi Ostrow."
Anton Rubinstein spent several
delightful summer vacations at
the fashionable resort in the
River Neva on the Kammenoi
Island. There he met many
ladies of the Court and in COM
posing the "a sketches, it was
his intention to portray in music
some of the characteristics OF
these ladies. The "Reve Ange-
lique," is dedicated to Mile. Anna
de F'riedbourg, but the. other
ladies remain unidentified.
The first theme suggests
garden bathed in moonlight on
summer evening: there follows
the fancied conversation of two
lovers which is interrupted by the
chapel bells and the chanting Of
the monks. The accompaniment
suggests the rippling waters OF
the river which surrounds the
island.
The concert Of the U. S.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra last night at the Marine
Barracks included two works of
major size and Importance, Men
delssohn'S Concerto in E Minor
for Violin and Orchestra" played
by Albert Schoepper, and Tschai-
kowsky's Symphony No. 5, in E
Minor"
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

Grant Stills "AfroAmerican SYM
phony" yesterday afternoon at the
Young Peoples concert given by
the U. S. Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra at the Navy Yard Sail
Loft, adds to our already high 'eS-
timation of this work built ON
Negro themes.
Although the weather was un-
favorable. there was large audi
ence, composed for the most part
of junior and senior high school
pupils. The infectious yet digni-
fled rhythms and melodic phrases
of the Grant work were highly
appreciated by the youthful audi
ence. The music speaks the Ian
guage of the present times. If
there are jazz passages, they have
college degrees.
Throughout the whole work
there is a yearning and searching
for something higher, expressed
in a manner similar to Tschai-
kowsky symphony without the
overwhelming gloom. With all
the changes of moods, the com,
poser has adhered strictly and
faithfully to the true Negro idiom.
In order that the music may
be reviewed before the next con-
cert, the program for next
Wednesday is here presented:
March, Slave" (Tschaikowsky) !;
"Reve Angelique," from "Kamenoi
Ostrow." (Rubinstein); waltz,
"Musetta," from La Boheme, r"
(PuccinD: "Marche MNitaire," :"
(Schubert) The Legend of John
Henry" Cripple Creek" from
Southern Mountains" and The
Indian Legend" Lamar String
field.
AS Lamar Stringfield will be
guest conductor for the Tuesday
night concert, he is also expected
to direct his own compositions
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

warned that there will be no sun.
set concerts at the Water Gap this
miner if the 100000 isn't
reached. Mr.. Marsh stated:
"The many friends of the Sym
phOny do not realize the cost of
the Symphony programs. 1t will
be utterly impossible for the or
chestra to present the Water
Gap concerts this summer if the
campaign doesn't realize the
100000 sustaining fund.-
BORN IN NEBRASKA
prominent among younger
Washington musicians may be
listed violinist Paul Brightenberg,
of the National Symphony. Born
in Lincoln, Neb.. in 1909, Brighten.
berg first studied with Prof. Steck-
elberg at the University of Ne
braska School of Music.
The greater part of his training
was acquired here in the Capital.
Arriving at Washington in 1919,
Brightenberg became a pupil Of
Josef Kaspar, the local virtuoso.
Later, he journeyed to Baltimore
to study at the Peabody Con.
servatory under Frank Gittelson,
concert master of the National
Symphony.
One of the original members of
the National Symphony, Mr..
Brightenberg is also a member of
the affiliated unit, the Washing
ton String Quartet. The quartet,
which was hailed by critics at it's
New York debut last January, has
gained additional laurels in the
Capital area. At present. Mr..
Brightenburg is planning h e
formation of a violin 'cello-piano
trio for engagements in this
vicinity.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
8 D, c, Men Named

Three District residents have
accepted appointments in the
Army Reserve Corps, the War De-
partment said yesterday. They
are Alonzo G. Ferguson, captain,
inactive reserves; Clyde w. Smith,
second lieutenant, Military In
telligence reserves; and James M.
Dykes, 213 Ascot Place, second
lieutenant, Engineer reserves.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Orchardist Buried
w va /

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, March
12.-Services will be conducted
here from the Presbyterian
Church this afternoon for Will
liam T. Lupton, As, Berkeley
county orchardist, who died in a
Washington hospital Monday eve
ming. He had gone to the hospital
several days ago for a minor opera
tim
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
$4,000 GIVEN
ORCHESTRA
IN DRIVE

More than $4,000 had been
contributed to the 100000 neces.
sary for the continuance of the
National Symphony Orchestra
schedule next season and this
summer, the National Symphony
Orchestra Association announced
today as the seventh day of the
associations Today campaign be.
gan.
At the same time, Harold Marsh,
president Of the association,
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
A64zmN N1e4n Il strain an DZGESZZ(AV

Faster - faster faster goes the modern
rush. People are always on the 60" No
wonder indigestion visits so many from
time to time. People can't seem to pause
for proper eating. But here's one simple
step every one can take! Smoke CamelS
forthe sake Of the positive bene6cialefect
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

Camels have upon digestion. CamelS slim
ulate and promote natural processes of
digestion. They restore feeling ofwell-
being. And above all, with their matchlesS
blend of fcostlicr tobaccos, Camels bring
supreme enjoyment of mildnesS and ia.
vor that you can know in no other way!
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

Smoking cameIs Helps
70 Ward of Indigestion Caused
by the BreofhIeSS Pace Of
Modern Living
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
World Of Music


Theme From "Kdmenoi Ostow." by Anton Rubinstein
suggestion and prescribing the daily music themes
appreciation GdvSe their pupils to ch1
3r5 filing cards NTH the composers name o
the top file them alphabetical orderJ
The second hearing afternoon We hope
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

finance aviators Champions the brilliant figures that
make New York exciting. Louis nairs %b6teE this
celebrated dining place, Says "Our come to the
Trianon Room from New York and from all over the
country enjoy its exclusive atmosphere good music,
and fine food prepared and served for those who
accustomed luxurious living. 1t is interesting to
they agree in preferring Camels Those who enjoy
1g here also appreciate the delicate favor of the finer
os in Camels Camels are an overwhelming favorite"
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

TUNE IN!...CAMEL CARAVAN
wftb WALTER O'KEEFE
DEANE JANIS " TED HUSING
GLEN GRAY and The
CASA Iona ORCHESTRA
Tuesday and Thursday-o pm. EST.
pm. est. $50 pm. MIST, $50 pm.
P.S.T.-over wABC.Columbia Network
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
ART STUDENTS TO
 CONVENE TUESDAY
Schedule for Summer Work to Be Outlined at
 Library Gathering

Michael Russo, director of the day and evening art classes of the WPA educational project, announced there will be a meeting tomorrow night at the Silas Bronson library to dis cuss plans for summer organization The success of the current school year and the desire on the part oi students to continue the study of art have made this proposed ex- tension necessary.
 Tuesday the schedule for the sun1- mer months will be arranged by the students in order to accommodate those who would be unable to fol- low a more rigid arrangement set up by the instructor without knowl- edge of employment hours and other activities of those interested in fol- lowing out the summer extension course. There will probably be classes morning, afternoon and evening during the summer and it is expect ed more work can be accomplished out of doors. There will be no charge for the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
High School Notes

CROSBY
 An important meeting of the con- zolldated school orchestra will be he'd this evening at Wilby high school. The session will be presided oyer by Floyd Evans, director. 2 Glee Club
 Friday evening at 8 in the Crosby gymnasium the annual glee club so- cial will take place. Plans for enter taimn1ent are being arranged at the present time.
 Tennis
 Following today's meeting of the Crosby Girls A. A. there will be ten- his instruction for the members of the group.
 Economies
 The Home Economies club will give an exhibition of sewing work in the Crosby assembly hall on Wednesday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock.
 f4 Art Club @ Starting tomorrow and continuing until June 9, the members of the Crosby Art club, directed by Miss Edith Patteu, will exhibit all the work done during the past year. On Wednesday, from until 5, the ex- hibit will be open to parents and friends of members. The work will be shown in room 306.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
LOCAL PUPILS
 GET DIPLOMAS
Two Waterburians to Be HOnOred Tonight By
 Pharmacy College

New Haven, June - The first class to be graduated from Q f0ur- year course at the Connecticut College of Pharmacy will hold their commencement exercises tonight at 8:16 o'clock in eprague Memorial hall of Yale University. pr. Curtis P. Gladding, of Hartford, president of the board of trustees will pre- side and award the diplomas to the candidates for degrees, who will be presented by pr. Henry s. Johnson, dean of the school.
 pr. Ernest Little, dean of the College of Pharmacy of Rutgers University will be guest speaker. He is Q former president of the Amer ican Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and nationally known.
 Two classes will present gifts to the school in the form of portraits of former officers of the trustees the Glass of 1884 Q likeness of the late John B. Ebbs of Waterbury, for many years secretary of the trus. tees and the class of 1936 Q picture of the late George Rapport of Hart. ford, who until his death in Febru- ary was treasurer of the trustees. Announcement will be made of prize awards to all classes during the ex- ercises.
 Following the commencement pro- gram a banquet for graduates will be held under the auspices of the Alumni Association.
 The graduating class consists of sixteen members: Louis Amino of Middletown; Leo Berger of New Haven; Anthony Buccino of Bridge port; Philip Ciervo, of Waterbury; Mary Cofrancesco of Waterbury; Laurent delaChevrotiere of Meri- den; Harry Feldman of Hartford; Milton Hillman of New Haven; Stanley Kornacki of Terryville; John L.aich of Hamden: John Law of New Haven; Harold Pevner of Montville; Melvin Prawdzik of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
MRS. BAILEY HOME
 FROM CONVENTION
Naugatuck Woman Dele- gate to Methodist Church
 Meetings in New York

Naugatuck, June 1.-Mrs. Clayton Bailey of Oak street has returned from the New York East Confer ence of Methodist churches at Mt. Vernon, N. r., where she represent ed the local Methodist Episcopal church as its delegate. Appointment of ministers is to be made tonight.
 Return to Normal
 Factories, banks, post offices, li- braries, stores and other workers re- turned to normal routine today after enjoying holiday Saturday and Sunday. Although traffic was heavy in town, no accidents were report ed locally and only one arrest was made.
 A number of residents here spent the week end out of town.
 Brother Killed
 Stanislaus Alexandravitch, better known as Stanley Alexander of Gar den street was shocked today by the death Sunday morning in St. Mary's hospital of his brother, Ben- jamin of North Riverside street, Waterbury who was struck in Marion Saturday night by Int and run driver. The deceased was an occasional visitor at the home of his brother here.
 Installation Tonight
 Richard Kelly, Jr., will be installed president of the Naugatuck aerie of Eagles tongiht at the meeting in the rooms in Main street. John Graham of Waterbury, state trus- tee, will be the installing officer. A social vii Hollow the installation.