davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Yankee Woman Golfers Complain Kenuood
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

A vENGING two previous defeats,
= Washington turned the tables
on Cleveland to- win the third game
Of the series by a 1873 score, the
rout being the worst inflicted on
the league-lea6ers this season. The
two teams are expected to play the
last game of the series before a
banner Sunday crowd at Cleveland.
Central won the annual high
school track championship at Col
lege Park, when its athletes scored
more than twice as many as the
nearest competitor. Fifty-two
points were rung up by the winners
in contrast to Techs IS. Business
placed third; Eastern fourth, and
Western fifth.
Two local teams were defeated
at Annapolis, Catholic University's
base ball team losing to the Navy
nine, IA, and Georgetown's track
squad being routed, 1924, by the
Middies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
ROD AND STREAM
by GEORGE HUBER.

What they enjoyed most was the
fight these blues offered. They re-
sisted every inch of the way into the
boat. Joy had the gears stripped from
his Pfueger reel in an argument with
a l0-pounder. Another big blue swan
off with a rod and reel, yanked from
the hands of Carpenter, jr.
Yes, sir Oregon Inlet's the spot for
fighting blues if you hit on the right
day and they'll be there for three
weeks or a month yet. Plenty of time
to 60 down there and break that rec
ord of Is pounds for the pomatomus
saltalrix. After all, these records can't
last forever and that ones been
standing since 1874.
WACHAPREAGUE. over on the
w ocean side Of the Eastern shore
of Virginia, is another spot where the
fishing fraternity can go and find
plenty of sport and it has the ad-
vantage over Oregon Inlet IN being
closer to Washington. Just about the
time things begin to slow up in North
Carolina the big ones will be hitting
the hooks at Wachapreague. Trout
have been biting there since the first
of this month, catches ranging from
20 up to 100 boat and tipping the
scales at from 4 to 101a pounds. A
few channel bass have been caught,
the best to date. as reported by A. H.
Mears. being a 54-pounder. They will
begin to come in goodly numbers in
early June and along with them will
be the blues.
There are about 35 boats for hire
at Wachapreague, rates being about
Sc day for one person and 50 for
each additional. Plenty of peelers and
squid can be had for bait, the hotel
rates are reasona ble-s3 to 81 a day
and the season lasts from May to
November. What could be finer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

~ COURSE, you've probably
1 disregarded the action of the
Y creaking gentlemen who form
the New York Boxing Com
mission-the daffy tribe that has
dictated that Mike Belloise and not
Petey Sarron is world featherweight
champion in that State-but let's
take peek behind the scenes in that
comedy.
Back in 1882, after Battling Bat
talino had renowned the l26-pound
crown because he no longer could
make the weight. the National Box
ing Association decided to stage
tournament at Detroit, the winner to
emerge as featherweight champion of
the world.
Tommy Paul won the title
over such scrappers as Freddy
Miller, Petey Sarron, Fidel La
Barba, Johnny Pena and Va
rails Milling.
New York moguls, jealous over the
success of another city in featuring
featherweights-som New York
had failed to sponSor-decided to cash
in on the newly-born popularity of
the little larrupers and thought a
tournament in their town-also for
the world title-would net a neat
little profit.
Feathers Ignore New York.
NATURALLY, their tourney was
snubbed. Twice before they had
tried the same thing and failed mis-
erably. Andy Martin, one of the
fighters in the New York fiasco, won
his first bout and returned to Boston
with $14 in his pockets. He was so
disguised that he retired from the
ring for two years. Out of that con-
fusion came Kid Chocolate as the
So-called champion.
Chocolate was recognized as titlist
in New York. Paul was regarded as
champion in Al States and practically
every foreign country where fists are
thrown professionally.
In 1893 Miller outpointed Paul in
Chicago to win the title. New York
refused to recognize Freddy as cham
pion and designated bout between
Mike Belloise and Baby Arizmendi for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.


Schoolboy Rowe and Marvin Owen.
Tigers-Rowe checked Yankees with
six hits and famed 10. Owens homer
won game in tenth.
Jake Powell, Senators-Drove in two
runs with three singles against Indians.
Merritt Cain, White Sox-Blanked
Athletics with seven hits.
Julius Solters. Browns-Found Red
Sox hurlers for triple, double and sin
gle and drove in five runs.
Hal Schumacher, Giants - Went
route against Cardinals and cleaned
loaded bases with double.
Van Mungo, Dodgers-Held Cubs to
six hits and famed seven.
George McQuinn, Reds-Led 15-hit
attack on Boston.
Floyd Young. Pirates-Hit two home
runs against Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Dutra Confident
He's Next Champ

HOLLYWOOD. May 81 R.-
It's hard to tell Just when
DIN Dutra is joking. but he has
announced. apparently in all seri-
business, he is a cinch to recapture
the national open golf champion
ship this year.
The hefty. good-natured Cali
fornian declared he was shooting
back in the sixties"
Dutra is flying from here to-
morrow hoping to add a final
polishing touch to his putting in
a tournament at Detroit before
heading on to the open classic a
Baltusrol, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
k1z6ANGlN' eAx II
EN ROPES At

the crown. Arizmendi. who had been
trimmed by Miller but short time
before, won the fight.
Unable to make money in New York,
AriZmendi went to the Pacific Coast to
fatten his wallet. He fattened it to
such an extent that he completely for
got his title" in the big city.
MilIer's Prestige Mounts.
IN THE meantime Miller had taken a
tour of Europe and mopped up
everybody in sight. He lost his title
when defending it for the eighteenth
time here against Sarron. Arizmendi
refused to bulge from his cabbage
patch.
Naturally, the New York Boxing
Commission could not name
Sarron as world champion with
out admitting they had made a
mistake, and that body is a bit
too thick between their c0llec-
tive ears to attempt to rectify an
error.
So now. in New York alone, Mike
ocllolSC 10 CiidiiPiOi- Si4oLiPAOu "AO
was knocked out by Joe Rivers,
fighter that Sarron trimmed three
times. Belloise, in his last fight in
New York, drew gate of 81, 400
puny purse for that noggin-knocking
center.
Jimmy Erwin, Sarron's manager,
will ignore New York unless Belloise Is
willing to come here as challenger and
fight Petey for 1914 per cent of the
gate receipts.
The featherweight division appar-
entity can get along without the aid of
the New York Boxing Commission,
but that feeble body would do we'll to
revive interest in the l26-pound class
there by naming Sarron as champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Young,
Pirates, Q; j. Martin, Cardinals. l.;
T. Moore, Cardinals, l: OFT, Giants,
l; Whitney, Phillies, /: Di Maggie,
Yankees, !; Owens, Tigers, /; Foxx,
Red Sox, /.
The leaders-Foxx. Red Sox. 9;
Trosky, Indians, g.; Dickey, Yankees,
z; OFT, Giants, Z; Camilli, Phillies,
6; Gehrig, Yankees, 6.
League totals-American, 1873;
National, 1874; Total, 272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
NET TOURNEY HELD DULL.

CHICAGO, May 81 Pl.-The West
ern Conference tennis championships
open at the University Of Chicago
courts today with Chicago and North
western ruling as favorites to battle it
out for the team, individual and
doubles titles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
NOTABLES AT BANQUET.

Clark Griffith, Joe Judge and Judge
Robert Mattingly will be the guests
of honor tonight at a banquet ten
dered the Old Manhattan Beer base
ball team by their bosses at the Con-
tinental Hotel at 7 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
metropolitan and Western open cham
pionships.

60, WHILE the rest of the lads will
- be up there at Baltsurol scrapping
for the title which is due to slip from
Sam Parks sleek head, Lawson will
be on the side lines. He is darned
good golfer, but he is in different
racket now that he is a professional.
He won't find the going in the pro
ranks as easy as it was among the
amateurs. where he stood out like a
lighthouse on a clear night. And
Lawson isn't yet another Bobby Jones,
no matter what his enthusiastic ad-
mirers may say.
Threescore women golfers were COM
peting today at Indian Spring in the
sectional final round for the Pictorial
Review Trophy. With so many con-
testants playing with handicaps, a
tie appeared possible for the gold
medal to go to the sectional winner.
The tourney is being played stimuli
taneously in more than 20 districts
all over the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
It's a Rare Treat,

livery once in a while some Of
the long hitters of golf get to-
gether. as they will do at Baltusrol
when Jimmy Thomson will play with
Craig Wood. But it isn't often that
four Of EN- play in single match.
Naturally, most of the folk who see
the contest will be "Oh-ing" and
Aiming" at the distance-eating pokes
of Thomson and Little. but Cox and
Smith can maui 'em, too.
There's been a lot Of comment
around Washington as to whether
Jimmy or Lawson can hit the ball
farther than the other. That ques-
ton also will be answered, but you
can lay it on the line that when they
both hit one Jimmy will be out in
front. He is just about COLTS longest
hitter today. but he isn't any longer
than the Monro Hunter of a decade
ago.
Little failed to qualify for the ma
tional open, which means that Lar
ripping Lawson will have to wait an
other year for a bid at an American
open title. He isn't eligible to join the
Professional Golfers Association, so
that championship is denied him. but
he probably will play in some of the
other tournaments, among them the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

TAKOMAS CRAVE ACTION.
Takoma Tigers are looking for a
Sunday game. Call Manager Sproud at
Shepherd 2097.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
MEMBERS Of the District Dental

MEMBERS OF the District Dental
40 Society are prying Jaws apart
today with pleasant memories of their
field day yesterday at Congressional,
where nearly 200 of them played golf,
took part in skeet shooting, running
races and other events and sat down
to sumptious feast last night. The
dentists may be good at filling aching
bicuspids but they arn't so hot as
golfers. for the gross prize was won
with an 80. shot by Dr.. M. B Mott.
DR.. M. N. Parks, who does his divot
lifting at Kenwood. won the second
gross award with So. They are Just
like any other group in awarding
liberal handicaps. for DR.. R. NJ. Harper
won the net award with 90-2+66,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
A Matter of Puts.

VOU can't tell whether to start
l. out wearing four sweaters or a
bathing suit" said Mrs. Opal Hill,
the veteran of the octet. Under
such conditions none of us could play
our best game consistently. I, per-
sonally, was beaten because my oppo-
nent holed more puts"
None of them, however, believes the
British contention that their women
are better golfers. at least not since
Joyce Wethered and Enid Wilson re-
tired from the amateur ranks.
Miss Miley, who went farthest OF
them all, stubbornly declined to- alibi
her loss to the brilliant Miss Newell,
but thought the American seeding sys-
tenn could be employed to a good adj
vantage.
Where the draw in the American
championship is made strictly from
the result of the qualifying scores,
the Britons stick to the time-worn
custom of drawing them from hat.
Our method" continued Miss MI
ley, lat least insures players will
be paired in the early rounds strictly
according to how they're shooting at
the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
<AS5]teol9hWMAz3
W. By WRMeCAllu~ 81
TULL Of confidence about their
- golf, following their field day
/ last Sunday, Woodmont Coun-
4 try Club golfers will 90 over to

"ULL Of confidence about their
- golf, following their field day
/ last Sunday, Woodmont Coun-
4 try Club golfers will go over to
Baltimore Sunday to do battle against
the clubswingers of the Woodholms
Club over the Woodholme course It's
the same course which Gene Sarazen
once said he would Ike to blow up
with dynamite. but the Woodmont
lads are more hopeful about their
coming match than was Gene the day
he won the Middle Atlantic Open
over that layout six years back. They
will take over 20 men, headed by
Morris Simon, president Of the Wood
mont Club, and Leopold Freudberg,
Golf Committee chairman, prepared
to lift again the big mug put up for
competition between the two teams.
WOODMONT won the initial tilt
w over its home layout last year
by score Of S to 8 and are con-
fident again that they can take"
AL London and his lads on their own
pasture. The Woodmont lineup will
be as follows: Melvin Kraft, club
champion; Howard Nordlinger, DR..
Milton B. Harris, Fulton Brylawski,
Gilbert Hahn, Maurice Goldstein,
Robert Baum, William G. Illch, Maui
rice Eiseman, Ralph Goldsmith, Ar
thur Stephens, Albert E. Steinem,
DR.. S. Bogdonoh. william Stephan,
Barney Krucof, Arthur Brode, Leo
pold Freudberg and Milton King.
President Morris Simon of Wood
mont is mentioned last because the
presidential match is something apart.
They go at it with considerable pomp
and ceremony, attended by bearers
and masseurs. Woodmont will enter
tain the Baltimore Suburban Club
golfers over. the local course on
June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
SCORE CONDITIONS
IN ENGLISH EVENT
Inconsistent Weather, Draw
and Caddies Blamed for
Their Washout.
BY GALE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- OUTHPORT. England, May 81.
Until Great Britains golfing
weather takes a remarkable
- turn for the better and British
golfing officials can be talked into
seeding" their draw sheets, any
American woman who wins the British
championship will be plain, every
day lucky.
That's the unanimous opinion OF
the eight American Curtis Cup stars
who took the customary tanning in
the big event in the last three days.
They were dispirited crew today as
a pair of Britons. Bridget Newell and
Pamela PAM Barton battled it out
for the title.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, who was
beaten in the first round, was so dis
appointed in the general run of events
that she didn't even watch Marion
Miley of Lexington, KY. the last of
the Americans, go down smuggling In
the quarter finals yesterday
All of them, even down to the usual
ly irrepressible Patty Berg of Mime
apolis talked as though they didn't
care if they never gave the British
championship another whirl.
I don't know when I'll try again"
remarked Patty, but it probably will
be a good while
While Wishing to take nothing from
their conquerors, the Americans adj
mitted they were handicapped by the
dizzy weather, which varied from hot
to frigid in the course of single
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Travis

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
FOUR STARS DOWN
F0RMATCHMA
Ex-King of Golf Amateurs
to Pair With Thomson
Against Cox, Smith.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

WILLIAM LAWSON LITTLE,
M JR., the young man who Is
Wv committed to a year of
' transforming without q
crack at a national championship
this year, will be in Washington 10
days hence to show a group of pop
eyed fans just how far he can maui
q golf ball.
Lawson, who tenderly turned the
amateur championship over to the
world back in April, when he be-
came a professional at the Bobby
Jones tourney at Augusta. will pair
with Jimmy Thomson, the Shawnee
siege gun, in an exhibition match at
Kenwood on May 81. Their opponents
will be Witty Cox. the Kenwood pro,
and lanky Horton Smith, winner of
the Augusta national and the fellow
who is due to win a national open
one day soon.
They will play an 18-hole match,
starting about 1880 pm, and If you
and you haven't seen golf ball wal
loped respectable distance you should
spend a buck to get an eyeful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

~ COURSE, you've probably
disregarded the action of the
Y creaking gentlemen who form
~ the New York Boxing Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

which happens TO be six shots below
par. Second net went to DR.. D. c.
Adams with 90-23-67.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
CALL s76

For information regarding the TERMINALS Christmas Eve dance.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
Dog Partly Eaten

When MT. Johnson went over to the Hoffman place this week, MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
OREGON SWEEPS THROUGH LEH!CH IN ELKS' MATCH
Stevenson, Oft to Big Start, Corners High Scores in
 Conference Bowling

That there might be no doubt as 70 where he intended to stand in the scoring lists. R. Il. Stevenson opened the conference bowling session at the Elks' last night by rolling a 222 in his initial game, and carried through for a 585 total, sufficient to corral all scoring honors of the night, and give Duke the odd game in it's opening match with Prince on.
 The second match was without
 heWorks, and saw Rutgers capture the third and deciding encounter of the match from Washington pr. Bill Blanton ran with throttle wide )pen in the final match, however, to score the next to biggest total of the night, SAT His team mate, pr. R H. Williams, rolled the second high single game of 208, and Irv Hagerup, the third Of the Oregon triumverate, also gathered himself a nice score. as Oregon swept it's match against Lehigh. Fred Hen ming not being quite in top form.
 Conference bowlers now so into a five day Christmas layoff, with no matches scheduled until next Monday evening. Last nights scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23

YOU SAID IT!
 Turkey and all the trimmings at special TERMINAL Christmas Din ner-S1.50. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
cry ranch.
Turned Light on Them

Not far from home he became aware something was behind. It was a dark night and he took his flashlight from his pocket and turned the light in the direction from which he had come. At first he thought there were two dogs behind him but as the light contin- ued to play on the animals he
 peedily realized they were wolves. They were big animals and showed little fear of him or the light. MT. Johnson continued homeward but kept careful watch behind him. The wolves refused to quit the trail but stayed about the same distance behind until he had reached his house.
 The next day MT. Johnson went back on the trail and discovered the wolves had been following him long before he knew it. Theii tracks. plainly discernible in the snow, confirmed his belief that they were wolves. The footprints were far larger than could be made by dogs, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 October 13, 1886. Notice is hereby given that David Simonson, entryman, together with his witnesses, John Rogers and John Dotson, all of Juneau. AL aska, has submitted final proof on his homestead, Anchorage 08117. for a tract of land embraced in U. $. Survey No. 2195, containing 5.32 acres situate on the east shore Of lFavorite Channel, a. Eagle River Landing, latitude 58 degrees, 29' N longitude 134 degrees, AT w. and it is now in the files of the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the land office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be &C., cepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Nov. 4, 1886.
 Last publication, Dec. 30, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
WOLVES ROAM
 OVER INTERIOR
One Farmers $ Dog Is Killed Close to City of
 Fairbanks
CTairbanks News-Miner)

A fins big dog owned by Aaolph Hoffman was Killed by wolves late last week on the Hoffman farm on the farmers loop road. only a few miles from Fairbanks, it was re- ported Saturday by Claus Johnson neighbor of MT. Hoffman.
 Emboldened by lack of food, the wolves have been sighted on the road on numerous occasions re- gently, said MT Johnson Track of the predators can be seen almost anywhere in that vicinity, he added MT. Johnson himself was followed by two wolves, last week, which kept a short distance behind him when he was walking to his home by cut ting across country from the Cream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
SANTA CLAUS AND
 JUNEAU KIDDIES IN
 BIG GET-TOGETHER

Billy Franks, in the role of Santa Claus, greeted and dispensed gifts to hundreds of Juneaus kiddies at the annual Elks' Christmas party, at the Capitol Theatre this after noon.
 Donations of canned foods and toys were taken by many of the youngsters to be distributed to the needy on Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23

' s-Averagescore. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23

all dazzlers with which customs S dictate annually transforms myriads of evergreens throughout m n y lands, the zynda tree, the loving handiwork of MT. and Mrs. s. zynda, will fill an empty spot in the hearts of the many zynda guests who have wandered far from their home firesides for this holiday season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23

Hoffman told him he had not seen his dog since the previous night. Not long after that MT. Johnson and Pete Hoffman discovered the dogs body partly eaten, about 50 feet from the barn. There was evidence of a fierce fight. From the tracks it was thought that three wolves were in on the kill.
 Without Precedent
 MT. Johnson has lived on the farmers road for a long while but never before has be known wolves to be around as they are this win ter. They are roaming in an area which is less than five miles from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
Without Precedent
DEPUTY TO SEWARD

Laurence J Chilberg, who has been Deputy -in-charge of Customs at Wrangell and who has been transferred to Seward, is aboard the Gorgas enroute to the latter city to assume his new duties. Mrs. Chilberg is accompanying him to his new station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
GOAT HUNTERS SUCCESSFUL

With the limit of goats to show for their efforts, the Oscar Oberg goat-huning party returned to Ju- neau last night from Tracy Arm. With Capt. Oberg on the Hyperion were Simpson MacKinnon and Min- ard Mill. Each of the three got two goats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
cAPT. LATHRoP HERE

Enroute to Fairbanks from Seat tie, Capt. A. E. Lathrop, well known Alaskan capitalist and publisher, is in Juneau as a passenger for Sew ard aboard the Gen. w. c. Gorgas. Capt Lathrop recently went south on business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
CHRISTMAS CHEER DOMINATES LYNDA
 HOTELS LOUNGE

Lest Jureaus transient residents miss out on their share of Christ mas spirit, perhaps the most festive appearing of all the city's Christ mas trees, now dominates the lobby of the Zynda Hotel.
 Sparkling from tip to stump with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23
ONE BUCK.

Per couple insures q good time at the TERMINAL dance Christmas
 Eve. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-23

Permanent Waves s2.5O up. Phone 666. adv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
SLOvENSKE KOLONIE,
NEDAJTE SA ZAHANBIT
Desat' SLOW. rodin usporiada-
10 maticnn prednasku, doslo
$50 pudi z okolia.

V Stafford Springs, Conn.
je malicka slovenska kolo-
MIA, pocitujuca len desat'
rodin, a predsa podujala sa
ma maticnu prednasku a ma
vsetky vydavky tym spo-
jene. Prednaska bola FL. ja-
nuara a vydarila sa, lebo. ma
nu prislo $50 Slovakov a
Slavianov, medzi mimi hodne
farmarov 20 sfreho okolia.
Taxi sd niekde Slovaci-na-
rodovci. Vsetky vydavky sa
zaokryly, ba este ostal al ivy
sok ma zvlastny dar Mattel a
ma zalozenie slovenskej kniz
nice v tom mestecku. Pred
seldom maticneho vyboru boil
tam Rev. Jan M. Bellan, ev.
farar.