davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Gets Pair on Same Hole.

pAUL MARKS OF Lancaster, Pa:
Irving L. Neville, Morgantown, w.
Va, and Eddie Reubusch. Cincinnati,
featured the weeks play otherwise.
Marks scored an ace on the 175-yard
seventeenth at the Overlook Country
Club June % and returned the next
day to duplicate the shot on the same
hole, becoming the sixth player Of
the year to score more than one ace.
Neville speared his third ace in three
years on the 155yard fifth at the
Morgantown Country Club, while Reu-
busch used an ace on the eighth hole
at Avon Fields to tally a sizzling SO.
card which also included an eagle 2
on the first hole.
Texas came back with six aces
during the week to run its years total
to 70. keeping ahead of Indiana,
which produced seven more to stretch
its harvest to 60 New York was
third with SO. with California next
with 81 Indianapolis held the inter-
city lead with 80. as against 1e each
for Fort Worth and Dallas.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
MANY JOURNEYS
DOWN FOR JULY4
All Local Clubs Schedule
Holiday Events--Babe
Uses is Sticks.
BY w. II. McCALLUM.
A MOTHER day given over to that

MOTHER Qay gwen over 10 Cfl4t
~ long suffering sports sinner
~ the golf duffer-will find events
\ being played at all the local
clubs Saturday, the second big holiday
Of the year. Every club has scheduled
a golf affair, although some Of the
chairmen haven't made up their minds
Just what they will be.
The Chevy Chase Club will stage
the second tourney for the Hungarian
Cup, an 18-hole handicap affair, with
the contestants using even-eighthS of
the club handicap.
At Columbia, mile away, a best
ball two-man team affair Is listed,
while at Congressional Andy Walker
will stage a flag tournament, while
Chairman Bill Jones attempts to haul
in some of those big channel bass at
Oregon Inlet.
Competition Is Varied.
OVER at Washington several events
are to be played, with an 18-hole
handicap affair topping the program
Indian Spring will put on a flag
tourney, while at Manor big golf day
is scheduled for the lads and lassies
of the Norbeck Club. There will be a
match play against-par tournament
for men, and flag tourney for women
also driving contest for men and q
pitching contest for the feminine con-
tender..
Argyle will stage flag tournament
while a varied program Of affairs will
be played at Beaver Dam, including
18-hole events for men and women,
and pitching and putting contests
for the fair sex.
Down at Charlottesville, Va today
a near-record field of entrants, in
cluding a few from the Army Navy
Country Club, started play in the Vir-
ginia State championship over the
Farmlngton course. Morton j. Nc
Carthy, the portly Norfolk lad, who
won the Middle Atlantic last year, is
listed as one of the favorites to win,
along with John c. Shorey of Ken
wood, who now halls from Staun-
ton, Va.
Babe Praises Congressional.
RABE DIDRIKsoN, the slugging
Texas girl, doesn't think that
women ever will be the equal of men
in golf, but she has ideas about her
own capabilities. With less than two
years of golf behind her, the Babe
has come along so fast that she may
yet become factor in the national
open championship, the only big event
for which she is eligible. Most women
don't hit the. ball far enough to hold
their own against the best men play
ers," she said. But they may be
able to make up for it by more skill
around the greens. I hit 'em fairly
far, but not as far as the big hitters
among the men. But I'm going to
keep at it until really conquer this
game of golf"
The Didrikson girl carries 16 goli
clubs in her capacious bag. "And ]
use them ALL" she grinned. "You
have SO many good shots on this Con-
gressional course need every one OF
them. It's darned good golf course. "
Evening star., 1936-07-02
TIE IN FRENCH GOLF
Dallemagne's Rally Gets EFT ia
Match Cotton for Lead.

ST. GERMAN, France, July 2 Up.
Marcel Dallemange, French native
open champion, and Henry Cotton,
the English star, finished in a tie for
first in the 72-hole French open golf
tourney.
Dallemange shot a 66, seven under
par, on the last round to match Cot
tons total of 277.
Ted Turner, Pine Valley, N. j., shot
294 for eighth place. Willie Goggin,
San Francisco, finished with 297 for
tenth.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
SHOWER OF ACES
MARKSGOLF PLAY
Lad of II, Man in His 70s
Among Those to Swell
1886 Total to ZIG.
Ev the Associated Press.

bv tne Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, July Aces liter
ally rained last week over
" Americas golf courses as 74
players, among them q Ia
year-old Hoosier youth and a Wis
consin septugenarian, Joined the Asso-
ciated Press National Hole-in- One
Club to run membership for the year
to the surprising total of TIC.
The Hoosier youth, Scott Skillern
Of South Bend, also set a record for
getting moneys worth In golf. Scotty,
true TO ancient Scotch economy, spent
25 cents to play the Studebaker
municipal links and didn't stop until
he played 81 holes On the fifth hole
he sank his tee shot from 100 yards
with No. iron to get his first ace.
Charles Marston Of Appleton, Wis,
76 years old and going strong, dropped
an ace on the 120-yard third at the
Riverview Country Club.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
D. C. WOMAN ADVANCES
Margaret Robinson Is Contender
for Mid-States' Net Title.

spt ial Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July q
Margaret Carspecken Robinson. re-
cently-crowned City of Washington
women's tennis champion, was in the
fifth round of the women'S middle
states tennis championships here to-
day while seeded stars fell out of the
picture.
Victor over Peggy Kerr Of Holly
wood yesterday by straight scores OF
60. Mrs. Robinson jumped into a
contending position as Dorothy Work
man, the favorite from Los Angeles,
and Elizabeth Blackman of Detroit,
seeded No. 4, were eliminated in major
upsets.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
TO SHOW FIGHT FILM.

Official pictures Of the Max Schmel-
ing-Joe Louis heavyweight fight will
be shown for an indefinite time at the
Cameo Theater in Mount Rainier,
starting Saturday. They will start
on the hour, from noon on.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
FIRPO FIGHTING AGAIN
Scores Two Knockouts, Now Meets
Conqueror of Loughran.

BUENOS AIRES, July 2 tP).-Angel
Firpo, once known to boxing circles
as the wild Bull of the Pampas, +"
faces the first real test of his come
back campaign when he meets Arturo
Godoy. young Chilean heavyweight, in
10round bout July IL.
In two appearances to date, Firpo
easily knocked out two fourth-raters.
Godoy. one of the leading South
American heavyweights, boasts a rec
ord that includes a victory over and
draw with Tommy Loughran, former
world ight-heavyweight title holder.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
BELL0ISE BOUT LIKELY
sarron Believed Ready to Risk
Feather Crown Here.

Rumors that Petey Sarron, world
featherweight champion, might make
his second defense of his title here in
September against ranking contender
Mike Belloise arose today as the cham
pion speeded up his training for his
non-title go against Bobby Dean at
Griffith Stadium Monday night.
Dean, unbeaten in his last two years
OF competition, is considered one of
the toughest opponents Sarron ever
has been called upon to meet. In his
last % local appearances Dean has
knocked out II foes, scored decisions
over 9 others and boxed 2 draws.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
POST DIAM0NDERs WIN.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 2.-Scor-
ing all its runs in the second inning,
the Washington Post showed why
it is considered the favorite in the
Alexandria Commercial League when
1t beat the strong Gazette nine, 40.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
SOUTHWEST IS VICTOR.

With c. Barbour smacking a home
run and two doubles, the Southwest
A. c. routed the Petworth Flashes,
81, yesterday in Boys Club League
game.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
GRAYS WANT ACTION

A game for Sunday at l o'clock is
being sought by the Mount Rainier
Grays. who have their own field. Call
Bob Newell at Greenwood 2701.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Mcleod IL Hobbiing.

FRED MCLEOD. Columbia's 54-year-
old maestro Of golf, is getting
around these days with what the boys
call bum gam Freddie dislo-
Gated leg the other day, and while
a sawbones managed to get it back
in shape, Freddie doesn't feel any too
comfortable. He plays, but not too
well.
And whaddye thing of getting bird
3 on a tough par hole and losing
it. That happened to E. L. Bono
on the fifteenth at Columbia. Jack
Barr, his opponent, flung a mashie
shot into the hole for an eagle deuce
A BROWN, an unattached golfer,
= and a guest at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, has Joined the
army Of hole-in-one makers by scor-
ing an ace on the 155-yard second
hole. He played the shot with o No.
6 iron.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
.HR rockfish situation ut Solo
mons Island is very. very good
indeed. This is not merely a


indeed. This is not merely a
4 rumor. but personal observa-
ton. This department went fishing
Tuesday and yesterday with Edgar
Bowen and caught number Of the
very numerous stripers which right
now are playing almost anywhere in
the waters between Point Lookout and
Cove Point.
Next TO bluensh, rocks without a
doubt offer the best fishing on CheSa-
peake Bay. They are fighting little
creatures. and have enough argument
with them to- put them in the class Of
game fish. That they are not to be
compared to blues is true, and that
they cannot hold q candle to bonito oy
channel bass also is true, but these two
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Didrikson Scorches Fairways.

IF BABE DIDRIKSON, the Texas
cyclone, really gets hot at that
Congressional course, where she is
wowing the populace with her dis
tance-eating tee shots, she really Is
going to set a record that viii be
a record for women for that course.
1t stands officially at 70, but the
lanky Babe already has wiped that
(unofficially) off the books. And she
will be around for three more days,
probably with 36 holes or more day
before her. That's the way she plays.
Eighteen holes of golf are merely
warm-up for the Babe.
She played 18 holes yesterday In
80 whacks. just to get her hand In
Evening star., 1936-07-02
ID. c. NET FINALS
| PLANNED SUNDAY
Way to Crown Play viii Be
Cleared Unless Showers
Again Interfere.
Of an attractive
- tennis "double-header' on

NOoo1o1L1I1ES OF an attractive
- tennis "double-header" on
Sunday, when two District of
Columbia championships would
be at stake. were marred only by the
threat Of continued rain today as
players, officials and faps alike begged
the skies to stop crying.
Should all of today's dozen singles
and doubles matches be played per
schedule. the quarter-final round of
each would be completely filled, leav-
ing matches in that round to be played
tomorrow, the semis Saturday and the
finals Sunday.
Two semi-flnal singles berths will be
filled as soon as clear weather permits
play. Barney Welsh and Lieut.. James
McCue already are in the quarters, as
are Hugh Lynch and Frank Shore.
They were listed to play at and S 80
O'Clock, respectively, this afternoon.
Slated for Today.
ERED WEST of Lynchburg was
scheduled to take on the winner
Of the Price Colvin-Hy Ritzenberg
match in fourth round affair at 4
O'Clock, while Dooly Mitchell and
Deane Judd and Ralph McElvenny and
Frank Buddy Goeltz were to play
other fourth round assignments.
Three Of the four out-of-town
players left In the tournament are
seeded "foreigners"-Colvin, Goeltz
and McCue holding that distinction.
However, West, No. l on the Lynch
burg College team for the past two
years, may give them all q surprise.
Idle since Sunday. when he defeated
Jimmy Moore, he sprang one of the
few surprises Of the tournament by
eliminating Tom Mangan in straight
sets on opening day.
Todays schedule:
sinEles.
Third rounds pm, Hy Ritzenbers VS.
Fourth round pm. Fred West VS.
Ralph !f Megiyenny ''sae Ss. Frank M doetf ans Judd
goha Mc5ue 5sd s'Ensy Dm Yslss Mash
Lynch VS.. Frank Shore.
Dawson vs. Robins az and Nc McDuftega nssa"as ah0
Second Tound- pm, Decker and
and MsEiveMnny my vs. aa Ritaenb.fs , p and could s
Mitchell and Markey VS.. winner Of Hatha-
match: $50 pm, Lynch and Latona vs.
Quarter-hnals-6 pm. colvin and
Keiles vs.. Goeltz and Adair.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
Christmas Cans

NJ HRTSTMAS what2 Yes, cans,
sE. the best OF giftsi Cans full
~ OF fruit cake, glace fruits, fresh
nuts and candies. Cans so beau
tifutIy lacquered and decorated with
such ~ailuring pictures and designs
that tia recipient OF one OF them
q ioath to throw it away long after
its contents have been eaten. And
why should she? Doesn't every wo-
man need attractive receptaeles for
handkachiefs, gloves. ribbons. cigar
cites, manicure sets, trinkets. even
jewels? She does, and she can
have them simply by keeping these
gala boxes in which many of her
Christmas goodies came.
Take the gold and red box filled
with rich Christmas fruit cake. the
giving of which has become a GUS
tom at this time of year. On the
cover is a picture of Christmas min
strels singing merry carols amidst
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

The official and principal native Ian
guages Of the Philippine islands are
English and Spanish the two official
languages, and three distinct nativs
dialects which are widely spoken
namely Tagalog, ylsayan and uOcanss
All three are to a0R0 extent mixed
nth Spanish
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
TOOK Off ~ ns.
or UGLY FAT
saEEDgD DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey, Roseville,
Calf, writes: my doctor prescribed
Kruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've
lost II lbs. in 8 weeks. Kruschen Ia
worth Its weight In gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to
gosgipers who said there was no
safe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
lowed her doctors advice. Why don't
YOU?
Get o jar Of Kruschen to-day (lasts
4 weeks and costs but q trifie).
Simply take half teaspoonful IN cup
OF hot water every morning. All
druggists.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

the snowfakes in a little English
hamlet of long ago. What better
receptacle cgaid there be 10 brighten
her pantry shelves as 4 cookie cog
tainer, or III which TO put that dainty
BIT OF sewing which she r;kss t.,
keep on handl
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
Curfew Does Not Ring

Youngstown (Ohio) still has an $3.50
o'clock curfew law. though the curfaw
has not rung for many years.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
A Useful Hint

When she keeps one of these cans
Tor the latter purpose, or for hes
handkcrchiefs Or gloves, she can
make the inside as attractive as the
outside by putting in a pretty lin
ing To do this she simply cuss
satin or vellum Things in pieces
which it exactly the bottom, sides
and top. Then she CLUES tfera in
place with the best grade of que,
aud behold. she has q handsome re-
ceptacle WHICH will last her for ria
rest of her life,
Evening star., 1936-09-20

tomato seeds are produced from Sc
lecting yellow tomatoes gradually un-
til all color is gone. The white vines
may revert to yellow tones in time.
Larger Than Common Radish.
The Spanish black radishes are
larger than the common radish, and
the outside skin is velvety black, while
the interior is creamy white and hot
to the taste. The black skin Is tough
and is removed before eating. They
will keep all Winter buried in earth
or sand.
| Nearly 200 pounds of butter vine
fruit have been gathered already this
| season from the 20 vines climbing q
25-foot high dead locust tree in Mr..
Sandridges garden. The fruits weigh
from two-and-a-half to five pounds
each. and Mr.. Sandridge says his
friends like to cook them and that
they regard them as a delicacy. The
white tomatoes are less acid than the
usual variety but taste about the same.
i plant something every Satur-
day from early March to September"
Mr.. Sandridge said. II put in my last
crop a week ago. There is no reason
to fear dry, hot spells will spoil my
fun because If crop is ruined turn
it up and plant something else requir-
ing q shorter season.
mo fertilizer is used and watering
Is unnecessary. During the warmest
part of the Summer I had beautiful
radishes, grown in three weeks under
brush. merely placed rocks here
and there around the beds and laid
timber and brush over them"
Women Surprised at Market.
Mr.. Sandridge took some of his
strange produce out to the farm wom-
ems market in Bethesda one Satur-
day and was rewarded with cries Of
astonishment.
They couldn't believe their eyes,"
Mr.. Sandridge said.
At the moment he Is closing a deal
for a five-acre place Of his own in
Montgomery County, a place to live
on. Recently he has been thinking
of raising the unique vegetables COM
mercially, since his women friends as
sure him that they would be happy
to find a wider selection Of green
things in the market and that his
trucking curiosities rival the old
standbys in taste.
Besides gardening, this city dweller-
farmer takes guitar lessons, teaches Q
Bible class and is prominent in local
labor conclaves More than SO years
old, he worked II years as a weather
observer for the United States Wealth.
er Bureau, and has been a printer in
half the States of the Union. But he
has been living in Washington IS
years now and intends to settle down
with his vegetables. He may try
exotic fruits when he gets his own
place.
Mr.. Sandridge had never met any
one who had ever seen any of his
freak products until this Summer.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
PAWNEE BILL SEES
WlFELAID TO REST
Cavalcade of $50 Cars Bearing
Friends and Others at Okla
homa Rites.

~ the Associated Press.
PAWNEE, Okla, September 49,
May Manning Lille, wife of Pawnee
Bill. swas buried today in the Pawnee
Indian hills.
Her husband, Maj. Gordon w. Lille
his head bandaged as the result of
injuries in the automobile accident
that fatally injured his wife last Sun
day night, was present at the funeral
services in the family home.
Attended by a trained nurse and
his physician, he walked feebly. At
the graveyard he sat in q sedan to
watch the final rites.
The Episcopal funeral services at
the house were read by the Rev. James
Airey of Houston. Tex, the rector who
conducted the golden wedding re-en-
actment ceremony for the couple less
than three weeks ago at Taos, N. Mex
After a prayer and q brief eulogy,
Q cavalcade Of $50 cars bearing friends
Of high and low estate, those who
knew Mrs. Lille as q premier show
woman and those who knew her as q
kind neighbor and friend, followed
the hearse through a drizzling rain to
the graveyard.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
DICK POWELL WE'D
TO JOAN BL0NDELL
Thousands lam Docks as
Ceremony Is Performed
on Boat.
Nv the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, September 10
Thousands of curious jammed the
docks at nearby San Pedro tonight as
Joan Blondell and Dick Powell, popu-
lar motion picture couple, were mar
fied aboard their honeymoon ship in
q romance that began before the film
cameras.
The large would-be audience was
not permitted to 60 aboard the liner
Santa Paula. where Presbyterian
minister performed the ceremony
Steamship line officials said the crowd
was too great to handle under the
regular pre-sailing visiting privileges.
On the liner, sailing at midnight,
the couple will spend two weeks Of
their honeymoon en- route to New York,
where they will remain another two
weeks.
A reception followed the wedding
Guests included numerous Hollywood
friends of Miss Blondell and Powell,
who have made romantic team many
times IN the movies.
Attendants at the ceremony in
cluded Ruth Pursley, Miss Blondell's
hairdresser for several years, and
Regis Toomey. actor. In the wedding
party were the actress parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Blondell, and Mrs.
Toomey.
This was the second marriage for
each. Earlier this week Miss Blon-
dell's former husband, George Barnes,
f1lm cameraman, was married to
Betty Woods, actress.
Since Miss Blondell obtained an
anterlocutory divorce decree from
Barnes year ago, Hollywood has con-
sidered her engaged to Powell, but the
two did not formally announce their
wedding plans until September 10.
The last week has been busy one
Tor the movie couple. They worked
overtime to complete the latest picture
in which they are co-starred, Gold
Diggers Of 1887" The production
schedule of the studio has been rear
ranged to make their honeymoon
vacation possible.
DICK PHONES PARENTS.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Kennedy and ]. O.. Martin.
This years membership campaign
will get under way with a rally Oc-
tober 8. Other meetings are sched-
uled for October IA, Is, 19 and 81.
The workers will endeavor to secure
600 new members during the drive.
The following division leaders have
been named T. ]. Frailey, C. E. Flem-
ing, George e. Harris, Page Etchison,
DR.. j. Orin Powers and E. A. Drumm.
The General Advisory Committee Is
composed of John L. Vandegrift, Nash,
Harris, Kennedy, DR.. Powers, DR..
Frailey, S. Dee Hanson, James c.
Parker, c. B. Bishop, Arthur Godfrey
and Martin.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

M salad Of pure white toma-
Wv toes. garnished with ebony
black radishes, at your
next dinner party?
Well, you probably can't do it un-
less you happen to be a friend of
Norman Sandridge, 206 New York
avenue, who grows eccentric vege-
tables as hobby and who might give
you the ingredients Of such q salad
out Of friendship.
Mr.. Sandridge can show you in his
Bethesda gardens japanese giant rad
ishes weighing between IS and so
pounds, lemon cucumbers that look
exactly like their name, lightning
express cabbages, long, narrow, fast
growing and different in flavor from
the ordinary varieties; Spanish black
radishes, some long and some top
shaped; Persian spaghetti fruit,
shaped like a small watermelon but
containing coils of paghetti-shaped
fruit; New Guinea butter vine that
produces, not pats of butter. but a
squashlike vegetable, and a snake Gu
cumber, growing from 1S inches to 3
feet in length that winds narrowly
along the ground, green like both
snakes and cucumbers. The young
ones are so much like reptiles that
they sometimes frighten persons tour
ing Mr.. Sandridge's acres.
Took Up Hobby 4 Years Ago.
Mr.. Sandridge, who is a proof
reader at a publishing house. first
took up his fascinating hobby four
years ago. when his health demand
ed out-of-door exercise. Coming
originally from a farm in Albemarle
Count, Va, he yearned for the IA
miliar tasks of his boyhood and sent
for seed catalogue after he had
been offered the use of land on the
Hibbs estate at Bethesda. After rails
ing string beans, spinach and other
sane plants for several seasons, Mr..
Sandridge was attracted to the freak
vegetables advertised in the catalogue
of Michigan seed and plant con.
Germ and tried them out this Spring
and Summer. A second garden has
been started on the Carlisle estate in
Bethesda and 10 additional strangers
to the roughage world will be added
to the two gardens next season, Mr..
Sandridge says. In the meantime
he believes he has added 10 years to
his life.
Mr.. Sandridge plants and cultivates
his gardens only on Saturdays, but
he has managed to produce a vast
amount Of food to present to his
friends. Although he grows all the
common vegetables he is most in
terested in the experimental part of
his garden and wonders why more
persons do not raise produce rather
than play golf or tennis.
Some Of his weird plants are in
digenous to foreign countries, like
the butter vine and Persian spaghetti,
while others, like the white tomatoes
and lemon cucumbers, are products
Of crossing and selection. The white
Evening star., 1936-09-20

membership cam
paign of the Y.
M. c. A., 1t was
announced yes
terday.
DR.. Frailey, who
lives at 3704 Liv-
ingston street, is
q member of the
board of direc-
tors of the Y. M,
c. A.
r. E. Myers has
been named cam
paign secretary,
and vice chair
men include Earl
Nash. GeOrge
Evening star., 1936-09-20
"All Very Pleased" Says Singers
Mother in Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, September 10
P-Dick Powell, the movie star,
telephoned home for parental bless
ings today before boarding a ship on
the West Coast to marry Joan Blon-
dell, his mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewing Powell of Little Rock, dis
closed.
Mrs. Powell described Miss Blondell
whom she met on a recent visit with
her son in Hollywood, as "a lovely
girl and q perfectly beautiful one" +.
I'VE are all very pleased and think
Joan will make fine wife," she said.