davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-05
ANNIVERSARY RITES
HELD FOR COOLIDGE
Friends and Neighbors Of 3oth
President Hold Memorial
Exercises at Grave.

ey the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, VT, July 4.-Memo-
rial exercises beside the verdant hill
side grave of Calvin Coolidge. Thrift
eth President of the United States.
marked this independence day, the
64th anniversary of his birth In this
Green Mountain hamlet.
Friends and neighbors who knew
him in his youth gathered In the
country graveyard where the former
President was laid to rest on a bitter
January day in 1893.
A clergyman, the Rev. Stanley
Hyde, gave the invocation, and a Bow
Scout. George Coe of nearby Wind
sor, recited the late Presidents ad-
dress at Bennington in 1927.
In that address President Coolidge
spoke with feeling of his love for the
hills and valleys of his native State,
Unemployment in Estonia has Drop
ped so per cent this year.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

CONTINUED From First Page)
they have been available in nearby
Maryland where the dealer did land
office business. A number of arrests
were made here for shooting fire.
crackers, each of those caught post
ing SIS collateral.
Many of the hospitals in report
ing sizeable lists of fireworks injured,
explained that many other cases were
treated and no records we're kept.
Casualty and Providence Hospitals
each had II cases listed, Emergency,
9; Ear and Throat. 4; Garfield, 4;
Freedmen's, g; George Washington, 2;
Homeopathic, 2; Walter Reed, 2;
Georgetown, Q; and Gallinger. S. Many
other cases Of treatment by private
physicians we're reported.
For almost the entire half hour of
the brilliant display on the Monument
Grounds. the spectators were show
cred with sitting ashes. Occasional
fragments which had not burned out
by the time they reached the earth
caused parts Of the crowd to scatter
periodically in minor confusion.
Work in Meager Light.
Many persons who did not seek
medical aid left the newspaper -strewn
grounds with eyes snarting from the
ashes.
The Red Cross workers were forced
to do their work by the neager light
of lanterns and flashlights. Their tent
was set up alongside the Monument,
while an ambulance near Fifteenth
street and Constitution avenue acted
as an auxiliary dressing station.
Each person treated was advised to
60 later to doctor since burns of the
eye, if not given adequate care. might
prove serious. Almost all of the in
juries cared for at the two stations,
1t was reported, were caused by
sparks and ashes from the municipal
fireworks.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
11,000 Chairs This Year,

Eleven thousand chairs we're fur
nished for the spectators this year,
5000 more than last, and there we're
few vacant seats. The revenue will
be used toward defraying expenses.
National Guardsmen and Regular
Army detail ushered the spectators to
their seats, preserved order and did
general police duty throughout the
Monument area. Col. John w. Och
mann, commander of the 121st En-
gineers of the Guard. was in charge.
A sizable group of inmates from
the National Training School for Girls
viewed the celebration, which was un-
der the auspices of the Community Cen
ter Department of the Public Schools.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, director,
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Irish Rail Income Up.
Railway receipts in the Irish Free
State are much higher than year
ago.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
100000

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Traffic

4Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Continued From First Page.)
by 7 o'clock when most of the crowd
had gathered.
The Marine Band concert started at
7:15 and lasted half an hour while
color bearers for the procession OF
flags assembled at Sixteenth street
and Constitution avenue. To the all
Of Stars and Stripes Forever" the
procession advanced and the flag
bearers, drawn from various patriotic
organizations, placed themselves or
both sides of the speakers. stand.
Thirteen Boy Scouts, carrying the
American emblem. formed a semi
circle behind the stand
Rev. Charles T. Warner Of st
Adams Episcopal Church delivered
the invocation. Then to the strains
Of America" the color guard. COM
posed of soldiers, sailors and Marines,
presented arms, and the audience
pledged allegiance to the flag.
Mr.. Sharpe introduced Senator Rad
cliffe, who was followed on the pro-
gram by the Fort Stevens Drum and
Bugle Corps.
Col. Edwin Alexander Halsey, secre-
tary to the Senate. read the Declara-
ton of independence.
Concluding the first part of the
celebration, Boy Scouts paraded with
flaming torches, the military units
went through several movements.
retreat" was blown and the flag
lowered with the Marine Band playing
the national anthem.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Fireworks

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Unemployment in Estonia has Drop
ped so per cent this year.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-03
BRACALA TO RETURN
FOR TAYLOR BATTLE
Eight-Round Bout Arranged as
One of Bright Spots on Pro-
gram of Monday Show.

A RETURN engagement between
Sam Bracala and Bucky TAYLOR.
Baltimore welterweights. will be one
Of three eight-round bouts scheduled
at Turner's Arena Monday night, it
was announced today by Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn.
Bracala. f1oored for a count of nine
in the first round by a stiff right last
week rallied to trim Taylor in a hectic
scrap. The Bracala-Taylor argument
will be featured, along with eight
FOUNDERS pitting Ben Brown, Georgia
middleweight, against Tommy Beck of
Florida. and Jimmy Jones. Baltimore
middleweight, against Bob Wilson,
local larruper.
Lou Gevinson, who scored a techni-
cal knockout over Al Schaeffer in his
first professional fight last week, will
stack up against Lou Lombardi, hard
hitting Baltimore featherweight, in q
six-round scrap.
A six-round bout will round out the
card,
Evening star., 1936-12-03

COL. KENNETH BUCHANAN and
Capt. D. H. Pratt have tied for
first place in the Newman Trophy
tourney at Army-Navy, both with net
scores Of PIT for the 72-hole affair.
Col. Buchanan played with a handi-
cap Of 5 strokes per round, while
Capt. Pratt had a handicap of 26
strokes to the round. Buchanan
scored 73, IA, rs and IS, while Pratt
scored 95. 80, 81 and 90. The tie will
not be played of.
Buchanan Is the gent who came
here back in Midsummer and went out
one day with Capt. j. r. Owen, a
naval officer, to Danny's shop to have
their first round of golf on the Army
Navy course. Well give you a break,
my pro friend" they said. you play
our best ball for five bucks apiece.
We shoot around 80 and you shouldn't
have any trouble licking US"
Those guys were so good I had to
shoot SO to whip EN- on the last
hole" Danny says.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Bowler Picks His Drives.

THE STAR tournament is one Of the
few events of its kind for which
there is no entry fee. The bowler pays
nothing except the usual levy for five
Eames, 81 If rolled in the evening and
IS cents if shot in the afternoon. Those
who qualify for the roll-of-25 per
cent of the field-will shoot the second
set without cost, this being borne by
the alleys at which they compete.
In this unusual bowling party a pin
shooter may select his favorite maple
ways. A section Of the tournament will
be held at every pin plant in the
metropolitan area. All necessary to
enter is to give ones name and highest
league average to the manager Of the
Establishment at which he or she
wishes to compete. Handicaps will be
based on last seasons averages, or, in
the cases of those who didn't roll in
leagues last season, on this season S
figures.
A healthy boost over The Star tour
nament handicaps of 1895 is being ar
ranged, and the new scale will be an
nounced shortly. Bowlers without
league averages will shoot from
scratch.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

work One Of the feature holes will
be the so-called nineteenth" a par
S affair, running north from the
clubhouse. around ATS yards, where
q good tee shot will put the long
hitter in line for a second shot at
the green guarded by water hazard
Another good hole is the tenth. a
one -shotter around 100 yards, built
to q green located on one of the
old Civil War ramparts which abound
in that sector of Arlington County.
The valley up which Col. Mosbys
Rangers rode in 1864, took q look at
the defenses of the Capital. and then
rode back, is going to hold only one
of the holes on the new course. That
will be the ninth. drive and pitch
affair around $50 yards. up the valley
below the present first green to new
green east of the golf shop. The
present seventeenth and eighteenth
holes built in 1884, now are in use
and those new fairways which haven't
yet been seeded will be sown 10 grass
in the Spring.
One of the features Of the
new course will be fairway
watering. But it won't be gen.
eral all over the course.
1t will be used only on part of the
fairways, according to Danny Burton,
the club pro. with whom We walked
over the new layout. They haven't
put fairway watering in all over the
course Danny said. But they will
have it on a good many of the holes
See. here's one of the outlets"
Evening star., 1936-12-03
.IELD AND STREAM, one of the
- magazines which conducts an


annual big-fish contest. has q
= special division for Florida black
bass. This was put in so that anglers
in other States would have chance at
the prizes and would not be up against
the stiff competition offered by the 10
and IL Founders Of the Everglades
State.
AS yet the snow isn't knee deep
around here, but 1t won't be long now,
and anglers who are thinking Of fish,
ing at all this Winter are turning their
eyes toward Florida. Fishing down
there, the high-pressure chambers Of
commerce would have us believe. is to
be compared only to that found in the
anglers imaginary Utopia. There are
l00-pound sailfish and tarpon are to
be found every day; there bass and
bluefish grow as long as your arm.
The truth Of the matter is
that Florida does have q fine
assortment Of game fish, even
though some Of the claims from
down that way are = bit over
drawn.
With modern train, automobile and
plane transportation 1t isn't as far
away as It used to be. You can get
there in a day and a half by train.
slightly longer by auto. and if you take
a plane you're there in no time. You
can hop a plane over here at the air.
port at II o'clock at night and be Ash
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Of tonight. Should the Roses re-
peat, they would move into the lead.
OF almost as much interest as the
big team battle tonight will be the
individual contest between Astor
Clarke of Occidental Restaurant and
Ollie Pacini, ace of the Brewers.
Clarke is leading the league with a
record average of 127 and Pacini is
~ sticks behind him.
In other District League matches
Arcadia will meet the Heurich Brew
ers at Georgetown. Convention Hall
will be host to Georgetown Recrea-
tion and Lucky Strike will take on
Occidental Restaurant at the Lucky.
Clarke will shoot anchor for the
Occidentals.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
O'Mahony Insistent Winner.

toss his brother pachydermo with
ease. During the last week, for in
stance. he disposed of Rudy Dusek in
New Haven and Charley Strack in
Salem.
Preliminary action will feature the
local debut of Jimmy Sarandos, 20
year-old. 238-pound former Graeco-
Roman and Balkan States champion.
who is undefeated in more than $50
consecutive matches. Sarandos will
stack up against George Wilcheski.
Other 3O-minute encounters list
Matros Kirilenko facing Ole Ander-
son, Jack Donovan squaring of with
Scotty McDougal and John Katan
meeting Henri Piers.
The first elbow will be crooked at
$50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
IS CLOSE
TO CAROM LEADER
Hoppe, on Top With Clean
Slate, Meets Matsuyama
in World Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

~HICAGO, December 3-Willie
I Hoppe, maestro of billiards
for 80 years, goes back into
action tonight after a day of
rest in defense of his title of world
hree-cushion billiard champion.
Hoppe will meet the tiny Japanese,
Kinney Matsuyama of Toxic, in an
attempt to achieve his fourth straight
victory of the tournament. The de-
Tending champion is the only player
who has not been defeated.
He had reason for alarm, however,
because the red-faced Johnny Layton,
the Sedalia, Mo-, cue wizard, having
won seven titles already, was close
on his heels with three victories and
one defeat. The Missourian defeated
Earl Lookabaugh of Chicago yester-
day, so to "a, to gain the runner-up
position.
Layton drew a recess today and will
not see action until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
VIRGINIA LOOP ENDS
Emory and Henry, Roanoke, Left
Without Conference Tie.

RICHMOND, Va, December (R.-
The Virginia Conference, one of the
States oldest athletic organizations,
took just 10 minutes tonight to dis
band.
The chief business of the perfume
tory session was to split funds re-
naming in the treasury among the
members Roanoke. Emory and
Henry, Richmond and William and
Mary.
Dissolution Of the circuit leaves
Roanoke and Emory and Henry with
out a conference. Richmond and Will
liam and Mary played this season in
the Southern Conference, although
theoretically still members Of the
State organizatio
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Dropkick Experts Show Here
Newman, Former Michigan All-America; Strong
With Yankees in Pro Tilt SUNDAY.

With Newman, Ed Manske, for
mer Northwestern end. and Hank
Reese. ex-Temple tackle, making
their first start for the Yankees,
the Gotham club will present its
strongest lineup of the year.
The Yankees are coached by
Jack Mcbride. former Syracuse all
America back, who is assisted by
Jim Mooney, well remembered by
local fans as one of Lou Little's
stars at Georgetown University.
Mooney also will be in the starting
lineup against the Shamrocks.
Tickets for the game have been
priced at s1.10 for general admis-
sion and s1.65 for reserved seats.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
ROSS TO FIGHT AGAIN
Must Defend His Title Against
Garcia Within go Days.

NEW YORK, December 3 P.-The
New York State Athletic Commission
has notified Sam Plan, co-manager Of
Welterweight Champion Barney Ross,
to appear December 10 to sign con-
tracts for Ross to defend his title
against Ceferino Garcia of Los An
eeles within 60 days.
Ross successfully defended his crown
against Izzy Jannazzo last Friday in
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

1.-TWO of the greatest field goal
kickers in professional foot
ball will appear here Sum-
i day. when Harry Newman,
former Michigan all-America, and
Ken Strong, New York University
grid great, team together on the
New York Yankees to clash with
the Boston Shamrocks at Grifith
Stadium.
Voted the best quarterback in
the National Professional League
for the last two years, while play.
ing with the New York Giants, the
stocky Newman recently was
bought by the Yankees from the
Rochester outfit.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Gunnar Barlund.
1852, Finland, knocked out
Frankie Connolly, 228l2. Boston
90.
PITTSBURGH. - FritZie zivic,
146A. Pittsburgh, stopped Harry
Dublinsky. 14112. Chicago (6).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Sunny Jim
McVey, 1873, Pittsburgh. stopped
Butch Rogers, 189, Los Angeles
%.
West Palm Beach, F1a.-Frank
Conroy, ITO, New York, outpointed
Eddie Coderre. 176, Providence.
r. I. Q0); Govan Rhodes, l43.
Augusta. Ga. and Johnny Dean,
140, Kannapolis, N. C., drew Q0).
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Denton, Matsuyama Close.

MATSUYAMA and Tiff Denton,
A'A the Kansas City veteran who
always wears an eye shade, hooked
up yesterday in the most thrilling
game of the tournament. They went
IS innings, with Denton finally win
ming, so to 49, Denton caught his
opponent in the fiftieth inning with,
the count 35 for each player. From
this stage on the crowd was held In
tense excitement. Matsuyama had
practiced so faithfully before the
tournament opened that many had
predicted he would take away the
crown.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
F4&E14NG- HqE4EEG MIN

A MOTHER joker in the law is that
= fishing Is prohibited over spawn
ing beds, but as far as we know no
game warden has located and posted
any such beds. It's the same as though
the law did not exist.
Then there are the famed boneflsh,
one Of the sportiest fish that ever
f1icked fin. Special tackle has been
designed to bring out their fighting
qualities, and down there in the land
of sailfish and tarpon. there are anglers
who spend all their time In search Of
bonefish.
To list all Of Florida's fish
would take several columns. You
can find anything you want
sport. food, color and curiosities.
The pompano is about the best eat
ing you can find, anywhere. When
lightly broiled they make blueflsh or
trout taste like carp. And there's
barracuda. vicious killing fish, the
marine curiosity; jewish. beautiful
dolphin, bonita and many others.
Most of them are caught trolling, but
some you can take casting. Others
are caught still fishing from a rowboat
or pier. In this class fall the amber
jack. heavy fighting fish. sometimes
called the bulldog OF the sea; the
grouper, another heavy fish; pompano
and jewish.
Some of our Chesapeake Bay fish
also find their way to Florida.
They have croaker down there. but
you hardly would make the trip for
mess of hardhead However. you'll
find game species such as the bluefsh,
striped bass and channel bass. Down
there the channel bass is known as red
fish and only grow to about IS pounds.
Bluefish also seem smaller. For in
stance, in this years bluefish derby at
West Palm Beach. top weight was 8
pounds. That's good blue, to be sure,
but it won't compare to the IL and IA
Founders which were whooping it up
over on the Gooses just before the
season ended.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
District League Leaders Clash.

THE Northeast Temple will be
jammed with duckpin fans tonight
when the two leading teams of the
all-star District League, Washington
Brewery and Rose Liquor Store, tangle.
Washington Brewery, two games
ahead of the Rose entry, is out to
get even for an early season white
washing administered by its opponent
Evening star., 1936-12-03
BAUGH IS VOTED BEST.

HOUSTON, Tex, December R.-
Sammy Baugh, Texas Christian pass
er, unanimously has been voted the
Southwest Conference most valuable
foot ball player for 1886 by sports
writer's in the seven conference cities
yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
CHECKER SERIES EVEN.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, De-
cember R.-The world checker
championship tournament has passed
the eighth game Of q 40-match series
without q single victory for Titlehold-
er Asa Long of Toledo. Ohio, or Chal-
lenger Edwin r. Hunt Of Nashville,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
BALL, GOLF PRO, SHIFTS.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Decem-
Der P).-Errie Ball, 26-year-old Eng
lish golfer, who has been pro at the
Highlands Country Club in North
Carolina and the Mobile Country Club
in Alabama, will become the profess
sional at Pennington Country Club
here January !.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

CHANGES HOCKEY PILOT.
CLEVELAND, December 3 R.-Al
sutphin, owner Of the Cleveland Fal-
cons hockey team. has replaced Car
son Cooper as manager of the team
with Vic Ripley, veteran center. Cooper
will remain as a scout.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
WARNEKE HURTS FOOT.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, December 3
R.-Lon Warneke, st. Louis Cardi-
nal pitcher, received treatment here
for . foot injury suffered while chop
(ping wood ct his home. Z.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
GAINS HOCKEY LEAD.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., December 8
R.-Rhode Island Reds gained first
place in the eastern division Of the
international American Hockey
League by defeating the New Haven
Eagles, 3 to !, last night.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

CATFISH. tarpon and marlin are the
- most publicized OF Forida's fish
and the most expensive. Boats cost
from $40 to $35 a day. tackle included.
and there is no guarantee that you'll
catch one. You have just as much
chance as the next fellow, however. At
this time of year tarpon fishing is at
its lowest. They're best in the Spring
and early Summer Florida marlin are
small compared to those in Bahama
waters, running up to about $50 pounds
at most. Over by Bimini they run up
to 600 pounds and over.
There are many other fish in
Florida, and though they're
smaller, they're just as game and
will give you a run for your
money.
OF course, there's the famed black
bass, mostly large mouths. which really
are bigger in Florida. There's catch
to it, however. They seem to have been
affected by the climate and a 10
FOUNDER down there has about the
same fighting qualities as 6-pounder
around these parts. Still, it's a nice
thing to have on your line.
Florida has some funny bass laws.
For instance, there is no closed season
during the spawning period as there
is in most other States. Closed seasons
have been placed under local option.
and as the tourist season comedies
with the spawning season, few coun-
ties have seen fit to close their bass
waters at a time when out-of-State
coin is filling the pockets of hotel
keepers and merchants.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
H0YAs ON GRIDGRAPH.

A play-by-play account of the
Georgetown Miami foot ball game
Friday night will be rendered on the
gridgraph at Ryan gym on the Hilltop.
The kickoff will be at 8 pm. Admis-
sion will be IS cents.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
B0W[ERS TO SPLIT
$500 IN COLD CASH
No Entry Fee for YuIetide
Event-Crack Teams of
District Loop Meet.
BY ROD THOMAS.

= TOW the $500 purse in The Eve
ming Stars annual Yuletide
tournament will be distributed
u L was determined today by the
tournament management.
First prizes for men and women will
be $50, plus solid gold medals. Forty
bucks will 60 to the runner-up in each
division and $50 to third-place winners.
In the mems division, fourth to ninth
place will be worth $40 and tenth to
nineteenth, So.
For the women there will be six So
prizes. four Sc awards and two of 81.
The high game and high set from
scratch in the five-gane preliminary
round will be worth SIS each and similar
awards will be made for the high game
and top set from scratch in the five-
game roll-off.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
WILL LEAD DAVIDSON.

DAVIDSON, N. c., December 3
R.-Bailey Williams. an end, from
Clinton, S. c., has been elected cap
tain of Davidson Colleges 1897 foot
ball team.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
TURF OWNERS CLEARED
Court Dismisses Baroni, Headley,

Court Dsmisses Baroni, Head1ey,
Charged Under Drug Act.
CHICAGO. December iP.-Fed-
eral Judge Charles E. Woodward has
dismissed charges of violating the
Harrison anti-narcotic act filed
against A. A. Baroni, race horse
owner. and his foreman, James
Hexem.
Judge Woodward suppressed the
evidence on the ground that it was
obtained through an illegal search
and seizure.
A similar charge against Hal Price
Headley, another race horse owner,
was dismissed on the same ground.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Yesterdays results:
Denton, so; Matsuyama 40 (65 innings).
Thurnblad. so: Reiselt, 81 (4S inntnss).
Layton, so; Lookabaugh, "a t43 innings.
Cochran, so; Hall. rs (51 innings.
Today's games:
Reiseit VS. Hall Bozeman VS.. Denton,
Cochran VS.. Thurnblad, Hoppe VS.. Matsu-
yama.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
GinO Good Snowman.

IT Is here that Garibaldi enters the
picture. Rugged, tough and one of
the most pleasing showmen in the
business. Gino blends punching, goug-
ing and kicking with enough legitimate
wrestling to tickle cauliflower Gus
toners. A veteran of nine years, dur
ing which he has participated in more
than 1000 matches, the swarthy
Italian has been mentioned prom
inently as a new champion of that
territory controlled by the Dusek cir
cult.
OMAHONY, however. continues to
toss his brother pachyderms with
for at least two months with broken
leg and his successor to the crown,
Cliff Olson, an unsatisfactory box
Office attraction. mat moguls are ru-
mored to have focused favorable eye
on Garibaldi. A victory over the for
mer pride OF the Irish would be the
first step in advancing Gino toward
that championship goal.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
SUB-PAR GOLF NEEDED
Pros Average 5 Under for 70
Holes in Tourney Wins.

Holes in Tourney Wins.
Transforming golf professionals
have had to shoot five under par for
72 holes. on the average. to win Q
tournament this year.
And in most cases a half dozen or
so others, besides the victor, have
bettered perfect figures.