davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Southern Association.

Atlanta, 80; Memphis, 2-3.
Knoxville, SO: Little Rock. 81.
Birmingham. 1T; Chattanooga, 0-5.
Nashville, 7-6: New Orleans, 0-s.
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento, 6-3; Missions, 81.
Portland, 6-3; San Francisco. 5-l0.
Oakland, 9-4; San Diego. 1-3.
Los Angeles, Ia; Seattle, 0-4.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
IN 1HE y i hKks
DISPLAYING a fine change Of

DISPLAYING a fine change Of
pace, Bert Gallia limited
Cleveland to seven hits yesterday
as Washington trounced the In
dians, 81. Joe Leonard, third
baseman, led the Nationals at the
plate with two safeties.
Iris Speaker, with q .377 av-
erage, Is leading Ty Cobb by
points in the battle for American
League batting honors. Joe Jack
son Is third with a $50 average.
Cobb has picked up 81 points on
Speaker in the past four days.
z. Maury Posey won the John
c. Let's trophy at Columbia
Country Club, defeating A. c.
Moses, 4 and 2, in q tourney re-
stricted to golfers over 40 years
of age.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today q year ago-Glenna Col
lett Ware won national womans
golf title for sixth time; C. v.
Whitney's Red Rain captured
Hopeful Stake.
Three years ago-Babe Ruth
denied plans to retire; planned to
play in 1884.
Five years ago-Jack Westland
led United States amateur golf
qualifers with "a at Beverly,
Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Horseshoe Star in Quandary
farrell Has Choice of Defending Maryland
Title or Making Soft Ball Trip.

ton championships in The Stars
annual tournament, will be played
starting a week from tomorrow.
"Gosh," said Temp today, this
Is tough"
The late holding of the horseshoe
tournament, which as a rule has
been run off in August, may be
unfortunate for FARRELL but for an
other champion. Bill Moore OF
Washington, it Is happy break.
Moore has been out Of the city, but
is expected back well before tourna-
ment time.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Coast Invades Midlands.

COMETIMES-more often than not,
in fact-a foot ball coach deems
it advisable to enter an offspring in
the college at which he happens to
be coaching when the lad is ready
for higher education. Alonzo Stagg
did it, to cite an important example,
and many another coach, sufficiently
old in the sport to have q grown
boy, has done likewise.
Evidently. however. Clark Shaugh-
messy, University Of Chicago coach,
holds an independent attitude in such
matters, as witness the fact that
Clark. jr.. an outstanding track ath-
lete at Hyde Park High, Chicago. and
q fine halfback possibility-he weighs
185 now and stands feet inch in
his stockings-has entered as fresh
man at the University of California
at Los Angeles. Thus we have an
other example Of the Golden Coast,
which, in all conscience, has enough
foot ball players Of its own. dipping
into the midlandS.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

"EMPLE FARRELL Of the
University Of Maryland,
champion hoss shoe f1ipper
Il Of the Old Line Stae, who
has looked forward all Summer to
the defense of his title, was torn
today between two strong desires.
The lanky Hyattsville youth is a
member of the Ehrlick Hens. who
will represent Washington next
week in the national soft ball tour
nament at Chicago.
II he goes with the team, he will
forfeit the ringer throwing title, for
Maryland. Virginia and Washing
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

The standings for the week in the
major leagues, showing games won and
lost, runs, hits, errors, opponents runs
and home runs for each club:
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Cornell Seen Dangerous.

Cornell Seen Dangerous.
A FAIRS, as they have shaped up
at Cornell, define the Ithacan foot
ball team next Fall as one which all
its rivals would do well to take very
seriously. And the stuff Snavely Is
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Jockey Stout Repaid Loyalty Tanned Hide Latest in Grid Sui
<I2DB AND STREAMS
NEEAl%" >SEJ
By GEORGE HUBER.

1T HAS been some time since We
had any really good news for
fresh-water anglers. Since the
i closing Of the trout season streams
have been either too low or water
temperatures too high, both due to
protracted heat spells. 1t seemed
reasonable though that the cool
weather and rains Of last week would
improve conditions considerably, and
we hunted for q spot where the water
was not full Of mud and silt. The
Potomac was muddy; the Shenandoah
was muddy, but down near Lorton. Va.
we found clear water In Gunston Cove.
|. Conditions there have improved 100
per cent in the last week. Catches
Of large mouth black bass have aver
aged is per boat according to Au-
brey A. Shepherd, local guide, and
several anglers got their bag limit.
The largest caught weighed 3la
pounds. One bit Of good news he was
able to give us Is that nearly all
catches were made on artificial flys
and plugs, and very few anglers are
using live bait.
Yesterday was one Of the best days
so far this season, with the exception
that the largest bass weighed only a
shade over 2 pounds. A few Dream
still are being caught, but the season
for them Is nearly over.
EXCEPT for one or two good catches,
saltwater fishing over the week
end was nothing out of the ordinary.
Few blues were caught at Solomons
Island, according to Skipper Harry
Woodburn, although one large school
was sighted. Anglers who spotted
this school had no trolling equipment
with them and just had to sit and
watch them 60 by. Catches made still
fishing went from about 20 to so trout
per boat with q few spot and hard
heads mixed in. Cedar Point also sup
piled its usual number of pan rock.
Capt. Harry Is going out today and
make determined efforts to get some
of those big blues, and we can say
for him that he usually succeeds. He
seems TO have the knack of smelling
out the larger ones.
Down near Deltaville, Va, of the
mouth Of the Chickahominy River, a
natnk ~ H1u1~ $50. L.,
Evening star., 1936-08-31

but one spoon among them, yet, taking
turns using it, contrived to bring in
IL big ones. The largest weighed over
pounds and the smallest 4 pounds.
AS soon as they got back to port sew
eral other boats, fully equipped with
spoons. drones and feathers, set out
in search Of the school, but were un-
able to locate 1t.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
International.

Syracuse, 81; Albany. 0-2.
Baltimore, So; Newark, As.
Montreal, As; Toronto, 2-2.
Rochester, 6-6: Buffalo. $40.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

caught cumming from Capt. George
Harrow's boat, and weighed between
III and 2h pounds each.
THE best catch of all was made by
DR.. Edgar Quayle, DR.. James
Boyd, Robert McConneille and John
Kugel of Kenwood Beach early Sat-
urday morning. DR.. Quayle had taken
his guests out to show them a bit Of
Chesapeake Bay fishing and they ac-
cidently ran into q school Of large
blues while still fishing. They had
Evening star., 1936-08-31

Down near Deltaville, Va, of the
mouth Of the Chickahominy River, a
catch of 50 small blues was made by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Walsmith and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Ratcliff. They were
Evening star., 1936-08-31

For the convenience Of New Truck ond Commercial Cor buyers
Seett Operating Service the opening Of Woshngton
first FUSED Truck Po This Used Truck Park operated directly
connection with present oeotion 80 St. Me- will
complete stock Of Used Trucks Of oil mokes and models including
all body styles.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
SASSE TO PICKLE"
| PLAYERS IN BRINE
Mississippi States Coach
Would Please Men Who
Object to Jerseys.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

m Al. RALPH sAssE, coach Of
MI Mississippi State, has en-
wv ployed the administrative
4 = wisdom of q Solomon in
meeting the problem presented by
players who want to appear in games
as they did in Spring practice-with-
out jerseys.
Stockings went some time ago in
cases of teams whose coaches lack
artistic sensibility and do not care
how their charges look. So 1t was
q question of time when foot ballers,
especially those who play in warm.
occasionally hot. temperatures up to
November, would begin to shuck
their shirts.
Instead Of combating the trend, Maj.
Sasse forthwith sent to Jackson for
q thousand pounds Of salt.
I'll tan your hides for you." re-
marked the major In his characteristic
playfully grim manner.
Which exactly is what he Is going
to do. When the players assemble
lOA PAatVANC AACAo
every man will be required to immerse
himself in a briny bath every day,
and salt spongings will be frequent in
the course Of practice scrimmages.
Takes Tip From Boxers.
THIS, Mai. Sasse feels. will toughen
the skins Of his boys and make
them impervious to ordinary scratches
and abrasions, whether or not they
wear jerseys. And as to jerseys, the
coach says they need not necessarily
be worn.
"At least" says he. there Is moth
ing in the rules which says q player
must wear a jersey" No, nor no rule,
for that matter, which insists upon
the wearing of any clothes at all.
Sasse adds that If the players get
sufficiently hardened and want to play
stripped TO the buff above the waist
he will paint maroon numerals on
their backs and let them 60 to 1t.
The fact is that last season the
coach prescribed brine foot baths daily
for his players with excellent results.
He got the idea from the practice Of
pugilists Of bathing hands and faces
in salt water to harden the skin.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

Watch for our ESPECIAL" Eoch doy Special Vehicle in
Commercial Truck style we'll worth looking for will be Displayed
in our FUSED Truck Park" Terms be costly arranged to suit
YOUR income Come in ond stock of Used Trucks.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
ANNOUNCING
the formal opening Of the ne7O FUR SHOP

Our magnificent new Fur Shop has
many features of comfort and beauty!
1t makes its bow to the public tomor.
row! Completely separate from all
other Third Floor departments SO that
Evening star., 1936-06-01

SCENE THREE: We worked with foremost
STYLE sources to insure the newest. snort
est 1887 styles. Tried the coots on models,
saw that every eoot had stunning new lines.
interesting sleeves. beautiful Innings. The
result is as fine group Of fur coats os
we've ever seen ot price anywhere
near S9o.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

you may concentrate upon the purchase
of your furs! Deep, restful chairs!
Modern lighting! Completely air.con.
ditioned so that you can try on fur coat
after fur coat on the hottest days!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05

Prepared and inserted by Burnquist for
Congress Volunteer Committee, 200 Plym-
outh Bldg, for which regular rate has
been paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05
TO OUR READERS AND
FRIENDS

We wish to call your attention
to the list of merchants listed
here. They are the concerns who
with you keep your community
newspaper operating.
Each and every one of them de-
serves your consideration when you
make purchases. They are your
friends and appreciate your patron
age.
American Grocery, S1s w. Central Ave.
Bond Liquor Store, All Wabasha.
Bungalow Bake Shop, 81 w. 7th.
Chalk Copley, 100 E. 7th St.
Castle Inn, Dale and st. Anthony.
Economy Liquor Store, 544 st. Peter.
Fidelity Storage & Transfer, 1875 E. 4th St.
Gray's Cut Rate Drug, 404 Wabasha st.
Theodore Goodman, Jewelry, "a E. 7th.
Keystone Hotel, 379 Carroll.
Koppy Motor Co., 345 Main Ave.
Leonard Sporting Goods, 391 Wabasha St..
Minnesota Cleaners, 633 Selby Ave.
Neal Funeral Home, 2435 4th Ave. S., Mpls
Owens Motor Sales, 7O9 University Ave.
Princess Hats, E. 7th St.
Stueffer, Gen. Elec., 9Th and Minnesota.
Seven Corners Hardware, 1853 w. 7th St.
Unidale Liquor Store, 663 University Ave.
Frank A. libel, IA w. 7th.
Wormser Hats, 404 Robert St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05

you imagine these fellows out in
the morning at o'clock-fghting
mosquitoes.
wonder if our good friend, DR..
James Crump is really feeling his
age. Someone told me he couldn't
go but nine holes Saturday.
I hear that Mrs. Dwight Reed is
shooting her usual good game of
golf. Mrs. Reed, personally think,
is one of the best colored women
golfers I have ever seen, including
some I saw in the National. Mrs.
Reed really has everything good
golfer needs, and above all, she
possesses that one thing most
essential to all golfers, Nerve.
Well, if you don't believe me, ask
Mr.. Harvey Moss-what?
Theodore Allen and John Thomas
are the games most seasoned play
ers. These fellows go around the
course without ever saying a word
wonder what they are thinking.
Johnny Williams hasn't broken
his eighty yet, but he still says he
will-when he does know a GER
tain fellow who certainly will be
sick.
Well, stick around and will tell
you all about the tournament next
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05

by score Of 81, behind the effec-
tive pitching of Fred Kane. The
boys were effective in the field and
at bat, and made an impressive
sight in their new uniforms of red
and black jerseys, which were con-
tributed by some of our leading
business men and other North Side
merchants, a complete list of which
will be printed next week.
The Bethel Lutheran team went
down to an ignominious defeat at
the hands of Border on Tuesday
evening by the one sided score Of
22-1. The team deserved shutout
victory except for an error made
in the last inning. The entire team
hit the opposing pitcher hard and
the game was marked by many
homeruns. An announcement of
the team roster, places and dates
of the games will be printed next
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05

Furn., unfur., 2, 8, upper, lower
rooms, apt. reasonable. Free to
handy man. References. Atlantic
1911. (
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05
GOLFDIVOTS
By JIMMIE LEE

The Twin Cities Golf Club will
hold their monthly meeting Satur-
day evening, June 6, at the Halle
@. Brown House-8:30 sharp. All
members are asked to be present.
Plans for the clubs first tourna-
ment will be discussed and fight
play will be decided. The club
plans on bringing one of the lead
ing Professionals to the meeting
as it's guest and speaker. Just
who he will be is not known yet
so come out and learn some of the
things you have been doing
wrong.
Many of the fellows played good
golf over the holiday weekend.
Sammy Reed led the field with a
beautiful 80 out at the Hiawatha
course. Close to Samuel was that
ever persistent little "Hezzy" Allen
with an 81. Johnny Williams,
Jimmy Murray, and Tommy Don
aldson followed by shooting in the
low nineties.
Rev. Carlyle Stewart has re-
turned to the club after having
been away up until now. Rev.
Stewart shoots very good game
and is one of the few left-handed
players in the club. Glad to have
you back, Rev.
James Crowder of Sioux Falls,
S. D., came up over the weekend
to show the boys here in the Twin
Cities just what the boys in South
Dakota can do about this game
called golf. Mr.. Crowder really
shot nice golf considering the fact
he was playing over course COM
pletely foreign to him-I hear he
and Mr.. James Murray had their
usual private battle.
Leroy Copes and our good Sec
rotary, Charles Noble, are really
going in for this game strong. Can
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05

Truck Hauling, everything. No
job too large or too small. Call
Jack. &c. 1868.
Furn. hskg. room, couple or
single man. Sleeping rooms. Br.
1896.
Live wire statesmen or women to
sell advertising. Call Bridgeport
1896. Unlimited opportunity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05

NEEDLE ART BOOTH-FISH
POND-KARNO BILE.
PLACE? ST. PHILIPS BAZAAR.
Wait for the biggest picnic
Of the season at Harriet
Island, st. Paul, Monday, all
day, June %, given by the
Twin City Triangle Clubs of
the u. B. F. and S. M. T. S.
Gigantic bathing beauty and
popularity contest and dance.
Everybody will be there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05
Cecil Newman
Returns Home

Cecil Newman, for the past six
months manager of the St. Louis
Call, st. Louis, Missouri, returned
Monday to resume his position as
Editor and Publisher of the Min
neapolis Spokesman and Publisher
of the st. Paul Recorder, the two
publications which he founded in
August, 1884.
Newman, while in his early thir-
ties, has been in the newspaper
game for Is years. He was en-
ployed first in the Twin Cities by
Owen Howell as Minneapolis man
ager for the Northwestern-Bulletin
Appeal. Later he served as Twin
City correspondent for the Chi
cago Defender. In 1927 he urged
J. E. Perry of the Perry Printing
Co. to start newspaper. Together
with Mr.. Perry and a group of pub
ic-spirited citizens, he began the
publication of the Twin City Her.
aid, serving as it's editor from 1927
until 1884, when he resigned to be-
come publisher of the Recorder in
st. Paul and the Spokesman of
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05
Published Magazine

In 1882 during the panicky finan-
cial times, he published a maya
zine, TIMELY DIGEST, an ambi-
tious publication, which suspended
publication after one year of oper-
alton. It was considered a distinc-
tive contribution to Negro journal
ism.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05
Liked st. Louis

Questioned concerning st. Louis,
Newman said, 81 enjoyed my brief
sojourn in st. Louis. I like St.
Louis but I like Minnesota better.
I learned many things in a larger
field, some of which I hope to put
in practice in this section"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05
BURNQUIST
FOR
CONGRESS
Republican Primary
June 18th

His record shows that he
has always served all the peo-
pie fearlessly without party,
sectional or racial prejudices.
Former president, National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, st.
Paul Branch, while Governor
of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05

Continuing their winning ways
from the basketball campaign, the
Border diamondball team defeated
the Fremont Congregational boys
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-05
CLASSIFIED AID

RatasG Three ssnAs p~ warI Win o
minimum Ct 30 esnts pW inssxtaea. paY-
able strictly IN advance. A Fat F3Aa q
: cents Per word q n sspy 80 Werds o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
GIRLS TO HOLD
 CHURCH SOCIAL
Children of Mary Plan Card Party Tomorrow
 in Parish Hall
WATERVILLE

The Children of Mary of St. Michael's church will hold a card party tomorrow evening at the church hall. Final arrangements for the affair were made at spe- cial meeting of the sodality held last evening. Miss Bernice Ryan will have charge of the party and Miss Mary E. Brenneis will be in charge of refreshments. A prize will be given at each table and a door prize will be awarded. The general public is cordially invited.
 Auxiliary Meeting
 Mrs. Walter Herman of Pembroke avenue will be hostess at the reg ular business meeting of the auxil- iary of the Casper s. Davis post, No. 136, American Legion, scheduled to be held Friday evening, April 17th. Members are requested to be at Fraternity hall at 7:15 o'clock and transportation will be furnished. Arrangements will be made for the second Silk Socks social which will be held some time in May.
 Following the business, supper will be served by the hostess.
 Mican Cleans
 Miss Eleanor Zaugg of Thomaston avenue entertained on Tuesday evening for the members of the Nicah Cleans. Mrs. Alison J. Smith presided at the meeting.
 Committee Chairman
 Mrs. John M. Lynch of Boyden street was chairman of the commit tee in charge of the social held Tuesday evening for the Ladies' aux Hilary of Division 5, Ancient Order of Hibernians.
 Organist Installed
 Mrs. Herbert c. Taylor of Bunker Hill was installed as organist at St. Paul's Episcopal church recent ly. The position was formerly oc- cupied by Clifford Hotchkiss.
 Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie Montambault of Terrace avenue announce the birth of son.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Seery of Thcmaston avenue recently visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Landry of New Hartford.
 Miss Christine Finn, student at the College of St. Elizabeth, is visit ing with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Finn of Nottingham ter race.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Kyros of Thomaston avenue spent Sunday in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
KEEN COMPETITION FOR DAVIS TROPHY
Inter=Club Council Dis- cusses Program for
 Olympic Contests

The local series of the Olympic games was discussed at the meet ing of the Inter-Club Council last night. These games are in competi- tion for the Days cup, awarded by Bud Davis of the physical education staff of the local "Y", to the club amassing the greatest number of points in the series.
 The survey of the clubs conducted by Joseph F. Kenny, president, re- vealed that there are large number of clubs interested and that the competition for possession of the trophy will be keen.
 The next meeting of the council was set for Tuesday, May 5th.
 The Y. M. c. A. handball teams, consisting of Maisto and Levine Howard and Holloway-Jackson and Cappola-Wesson and Velte-and Sova and Bisnovitch. This Is prob- ably the last inter-city match of the season. The local team has outplayed New Britain and are now trying to even up matters by this last match. The boys will leave for New Britain at 6:30 tomorrow (Thursday).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
MOTORISTS ARE
 GIVEN PRAYER

New York, April l5.-(UP) Trinity church published the fol- lowing prayer for motorists today: Grant me steady hand and @
 watchful eye. That no man shall be hurt when
 I pass by. Thou gavest life, and I pray no
 Act of mine May take away or mar that gift
 of thine. Shelter those. dear Lord, who bear
 me company. From the evils of fire and all
 calamity. Teach me to us my care for
 others need, Nor miss through love of speed The beautie sof the world; that
 thus I may With joy and courtesy go on
 my way"
 Trinity. one of the oldest ot New York's churches. had the prayer printed on cards for wide distribu- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
Chemical Glass Bulb
 Puts Out Auto Fire
Emergency Extinguisher Saves Testing Station In=
 spector's Car from Considerable Damage Today

Fire which might have caused considerable damage to car owned by Bernie Carroll, one of the inspectors at the motor vehicle de- partment testing station on Thomas ton avenue was ext.aguished this morning through the use of a special type of extinguisher provid- ed for emergency. The extinguish- CT, which is simply a glass bulb filled with chemical, is one of sev- eral with which the station IS equipped as fire preventives. The blaze was quickly smothered.
 Approximately one-third of the cars presented at the lane this morning were rejected. The number of rejections runs considerably lower than was the case during the first few days of the inspection period last year, when more than half of the cars were found defective on first tests.
 The total number inspected up to noon today was 303, according to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
COMMITTEE SET
 FOR BREAKFAST
Blessed Sacrament COm= munion Gathering Will
 Be Sunday May 10

Several members of the Holy Name society of Blessed Sacrament church have been recently named on committees in connection with a communion breakfast May 10. The breakfast will take place after the 2 o'clock mass at the church.
 Those who have been named on different committees follow: Speak CTS, Rev. Edward l.. Morrison and Raymond Stone; hall, Michael o. Rourke, c. J. Daly and Dr. Harold Parkinson; decoration. John Lane guest, Arthur Sullivan; tickets, Michael Flaherty and Joseph Cava- naugh: treasurer for the entire af- fair, c. J. Daly; food, William Dzinsky, Edward Clark and Edward Sheehy; gift, Frank Leary and Pat rick McDonough.
 The affair will take place in the parish hall and the guest speaker will be announced at later date.