davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-05
HORSE SHOW DATE SET

NEW YORK. January 4 LP.-Pierre
Lorillard, jr. Of Tuxedo Park, N. Y,
was elected president of the American
Horse Show Association yesterday,
succeeding Alfred 3. Maclay of New
York, who retired after 10 years as
head of the organization.
Col. William H. Henderson OF
Montclair, N. j., was elected first vice
president, and Amory L. Haskell o.:
Red Bank, N. j., second vice president.
Dates for the national horse show
here were set for November 4 to 10.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-05

est before October 1. 1881, is as fol-
lows:
Alabama, 50,867 veterans, $26, $685.
52s.74.
Arizona, 10,s70, $6,66s,1871
Arkansas. 43,s49, $21.993, ,238.27.
California. 200,424, s122,833,0l1.8 .86
Colorado. 34,259, SIS, ,362. .05s.24.
Connecticut, 44,043, $26,9l4.018.40.
Delaware, 1884, $3,527, 7,070.50.
District Of Columbia, 28,2sl, s16.-
27s,7l6.59.
Florida, s9,535. $2l 1921 ,S5s.7s.
Georgia. 5s,5s3. s32, 2,262. .946.7o.
Idaho, 1855, $7.4l1,7s8.s6.
Illinois, 253.343. $l4l, 2.58s.l6.
indiana. e5.587. $50, ,739, ,624.28.
iowa, 1854. s41,o1s,4eo.37
Kansas, 57,1l4. $3l ,436 6,o36.43.
Kentucky, 63.6s6, $34, ,S51, 1880.
Louisiana. 1885, $27,S4s, ,762.05.
Maine. 21.412, s12,121, ,627.12.
Maryland. 4S.424, $27,931 ,248.3l-
Massachusetts,. 1918, $S3,147,.
s4757.
Michigan, $4,000, s77,476, ,7s4.l2.
Minnesota, 85.532. $50, ,7s9u520.36.
Mississippi, 36,802, SIC, ,308,4l176.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

had ordinarily the task of entertain
ing them. Sometimes he brought
them home to dinner, where Kay pre-
sided sraciously at his table. He him.
self usually came home to dinner: but
more often than not he isolated him.
self afterwards. Sometimes he worked
on medical papers to be read before
conventions, or to be published In
some professional magazine: at other
times he returned to the clinic to work
there. or to the hospital. He had
many night calls to duty; and Kay
sometimes suspected that these calls
were prearranged, that he sought such
pretexts for being away from home.
But she was too wise to accuse him
of the subterfuge.
Kay, though wiser now, has been i'm
pulsive before. VIII she break her
newly made rules and start nagging
Bob? Or win she continue to work
her way into his confidence? Don't
miss tomorrow's revealing installment.
(To BE Continued)
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Sweden May Honor Woman.

Sweden is expected to further honor
for her fight against tuberculosis. Sew
eral years ago she started small hos
pital for tubercular patients, and II
was such success that she was given
charge of large state hospital. the
first Swedish woman to occupy sucn a
position. DR.. Klein is still a young
woman and she speaks fluent English
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Show Boat,

For the benefit of people in settle
ments cut off from civilization during
the Winter the Japanese government
has equipped steamer plying the
northern Sungari River with a brass
band, theatrical troupe, q cinema
and cooperative store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03
N2lOnh2N q
g OlGZI2NC

Oriental poppies always grow in
the autumn. 1t is, therefore, wise to
divide plants the latter part of July
or in August so that they may get
good start before cold weather sets
in.
Don't use a stiff brush when wash
ing linoleum. This destroys the lus-
ter. Wash lightly with soap and wa
ter.
When pressing a linen suit, damp
en- with cheeseclOth that has been
dipped in water, then press linen on
wrong side.
Label preserving jars with ad-
hesive tape and write on tape with
red ink what each jar contains.
Leftover fruit juices should be
canned for next winters use. Added
to gelatin desserts, puddings, etc.,
they give a delicious flavor.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03
Window Breakers

Teacher-Correct the sentence,
Before any damage could be done.
the fire was put out by the volun-
teer fire brigade"
Boy-The fire was put out before
any damage could be done by the
volunteer fire brigade"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03
Ups and Downs

The old lady from the country
protested vigorously. mo, sir" she
exclaimed to the bell boy, 81 won't
take this dinky little room! If you
think"
Get in, ma'am," interrupted the
boy in a disgusted tone, get in!
This amt your room. This is the
elevator :"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03
DOLLARS g. HEALTH

The successful person is healthy per-
son. Don't let yourself be handicapped
by sick headaches, sluggish condition,
stomach "nerves" and other dangerous
signs of over-acidity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03
Or His Only Pail

Wife (speaking of her husbands
coming retiremenD-Yes, my hus-
band has burned his bridges behind
him.
Dear Old Thing (slightly deaf)-
Oh, but how very annoying. l DIDO
hope they were not his best pair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03
~@~~~%~~~%R@@
Uniform oo-0~
-:-LESSON = =
By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July S
THE COMING OF THE HOLY
SPIRIT IN POWER

LESSON TEXT-Acts 1853; 2:1-11,
32-38.
ceiVe power, after that the Holy
Ghost is come upon you: and ye
shall be witnesses unto me both in
Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and in
Samaria, and unto the uttermost
part of the earth.-Acts is.
His Promise.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Promise Made
and Kept.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC New Power Through the
Holy Spirit
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Empowered for the World
Task.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03

2I--56
Evening star., 1936-04-03
YOUTHFUL GOLFER
In TOURNEY FINAL
Yount Of st. Albans Is Playing
Leapley in Flood Relief
Competition.

BERNARD K. YOUNT, Jr., 16-
year-old student of st. Albans
School, was to meet Bob Leapley,
familiar public golf links player, for the
championship of the Rock Creek go,t
courses food-relief tournament this
morning and if he crosses up Leap
ley as he did another veteran yester-
day will take the title home to his
colonel-father.
Although he made the circuit OF
Rock Greek with the courses man
ager, Ed Burns, as dawn was break
ing yesterday, he played as if he knew
the layout as well as Burns and in
side of two hours had beaten his older
opponent, l up.
Other results follow:
First Flight.
Bob Leanley defeated Tom Doerer. tr.,
up. 10 holes: w. F., Parks won by de-
fault: EDDIE stclark defeated Ernie Gar
lem. and 2: Bernard K. Yount. jr.. de-
At Second eH ID round-Ies ou piey defeated Parks
6 and 3; Yount defeated Stolark. and /.
Second Flight.
N. L. King won by default: Bill Will
helm defeated John Cannon ana
Second round-Wilhelm defeated King,
2 and s. Greene defeated Cannon, 1 UP.
Third Flight.
B. Pikutart Won by default; W. n; Bis
sell defeated r: J; Boucher. and /; M; N.
81 Mszissss asssssss s'sissa msss Pi's aD
Evening star., 1936-04-03

with the vigor and consistency that
marks him as one of base balls really
great Spring hitters. In the first
half dozen games Carl batted an even
500, f1elded in great style, and seemed
to have the job under lock and key.
Reporting at camp with a bone to
pick, he announced to President Clark
Griffith that he wanted the job and
that If he didn't win it, would Griff
please promise to trade him at the
end Of the season. Then he went
out onto the field and looked only
$3.50.
Reynolds still was leading when Miles
began new drive. Jesse Hills recent
ankle injury provided Dee with his
opportunity and he proved his mettle
by making the most of it. He stepped
into the lineup and for the last eight
games Miles has batted well over 400.
Afield he probably is the most i'm
proved ball player in camp.
Now it seemed as though Stone were
down, but not for long. Johnny
climbed up off the floor and for his
bat-swinging in the last week he has
amassed an average of close to 400.
Reynolds or Stone? Miles or Reyn-
olds? Stone or Miles?
"Doggone if know" is the elated
Mr.. Harris confession. That's some
thing that's gotta be suspended until
the last minute"
And the "last minute" means q
spice to Washington's base ball pre-
view next week that will be hard to
overlook.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Zones Fpore So Tee Off in Augusta Tournament
Occidentals M0ue to Front
In Stirring Bo,cling Scrap

127, 10s and 145, to 100, 124 and 115
for Harrison, who had entered the
nights matches wita an eight-pin
lead. The result gave Freschi mark
Of 1915 and a margin Of 80 sticks.
It took whirlwind rally for the
Grand Centrals to stop the Brewers in
the final skirmish, after the Chris
Heurich quint had handily won the
first two tussles, with counts of 674
and GAL. Ed Blakeney, with 403, and
Bill Clampitt, with 400, led the win
ners' charge. Heurich's 1897 team
total was its highest OF the season.
The curtain will fall on the 1885
campaign next Thurdsay, with Heurich
Brewers meeting Occidental at Con-
vention Hall, Grand Central Valet
rolling Arcadia at Arcadia and Lucky
Strike entertaining Convention Hall.
A two-one verdict for either the
Brewers or Occidental would decide
the pennant. provided Arcadia wins
game from Grand Central.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
SWIMMING MARKS
FALL IN BUNCHES
Tankers of Both Sexes Out
for Others Tonight in
National Meet.
Nv the Associated Press.

- H1CAGo. April 3.-With q
4 riotous night of record
smashing hanging as a target
at which to shoot, the tai
ented field in the annual mems and
women's national indoor A. A. U.
swimming championship meet will
pursue its quest for titles tonight.
Jack Medica, husky star from the
Washington A. c. Of Seattle. already
winner of the 1,500-meter free style
championship will go out to defend
his laurels in the 220-yard swim. Dick
Degener of the Detroit A. c., will at
tempt to make it two in row at high
board diving, while Lenore Right VIM
gard, Cincinnati, will defend her
championship in the 220-yard free
style.
The 220 breast stroke title, left va
cant by Leonard Spence Of the New
York A. c., will be tossed up for Grabs.
with John Higgins Of the Olneyville
Boys Club of Providence, r. l., as the
favorite to catch it. The Women's
Swimming Club of New York, match
less in the eight years the 300-yard
Medley relay has been a part Of the
championship program, will try for its
ninth title with every prospect Of win
ming it.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
IlV Y YHAT are the proper odds
\A/ on the two pennan:
" races now just around
fba pavf ti,rpon

I put this intricate matter up to
Jack Doyle. Broadway's veteran bet
ting commissioner, who has been COM
piling such figures at the rim of 80
Aprils.
Mr.. Doyle confessed that he had
been caught in the middle of a long
flock of figures.
I've just returned from the South
and most of the training camps" he
said. Il haven't quite had a chance
to complete all my odds. I've talked
to most of the managers and have
picked up all the dope I could find
1t will take day or two yet to make
any final summary, but I'll tell you
how I feel about it now.
Il am picking the Tigers to win at
the odds Of 8 to S. I think they rate
as the best bet in either league. These
Evening star., 1936-04-03
OLD LINERS EXHIBIT
POWER IN LACROSSE
Too Good for Harvard, Is to 2,
but Crimson Shows Spirit
and Aggressiveness.

4 GROUP of alumni that might
have been thinking about defeat
ing the current University of Mary
land lacrosse team one week from to-
morrow was taking another thought
today as 1t analyzed the debut of the
1886 Old Line ten.
Outclassing Harvard yesterday. 1872,
the Maryland varsity squad gave un-
mistakable signs that its combination
Of nine veterans and a sophomore
cared little about rain or uncertain
underfooting as it sloshed through the
mud Of Byrd Stadium with ease to win
by Is to 2.
DESPITE the one-sided win, the Terp
players rated Harvard a stronger and
more aggressive team than the one
they beat Ast Spring by only II to o.
The Crimson stickers showed lots Of
spirit and aggressiveness.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
PICARD, REV0[TA
HIGHLY REGARDED
AtIantan's Backers Think
Emperor Again Is Ready
to Weld SCepter.
BY KENNETH GREGORY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A UGUSTA, Ga. April 3.-The
" pages of golfing history were
~ turned backward six years to-
a day as Robert Tyre Jones. jr,
the retired worlds champion, ruled ia
vorite over a selected all-star field in
the third annual $4,000 Augusta ma
tional invitation tournament.
Jones hackers believed he was ready
today for his most serious comeback
threat since he quit the tournament
trail half dozen years ago.
One bookmaker said he would drop
close to $4,000 if Jones triumphed
over the other So ranking professionals
and amateurs. He was in the favorlte'S
spot in the betting at to l.
Despite the wagering on behalf OF
Jones, the consensus was that Bob
had only a fair" chance of taking
first place.
Picard, Revolta Highly Rated.
HENRY PICARD of Hershey, Pa,
and Johnny Revolta Of Chicago,
the P. G. A. champion and leading
1885 money winner, were regarded
highly in the betting odds, being
bracketed at 8 to /, behind Jones.
Making his first professional start.
w. Lawson Little. jr., of San Fran
cisco. worlds champion amateur for
the last two years, was quoted at
9 to !. along with Gene Sarazen of
Brookheld Center, Conn, who won the
1895 tournament.
Delayed a day by transforms that
flooded the course with more than 4
inches of water within 36 hours, the
opening 18-holes were scheduled to
get under way at noon eastern stand
ard time). The revised schedule
called for a second 18 holes Saturday
and the 36-hole final Sunday.
Most of the players were out for
aimbering-up sessions yesterday on the
putting green and the practice tees,
but some visited nearby courses to
play.
Jones and Sweetser Win.
TONES. in company with Jess
a Sweetser of New York City, Scotty
Campbell, the Seattle amateur, and
Billy Burke of Cleveland, went l8 holes
over the hazardous Augusta Country
Club course. Jones and Sweetser
paired to win the match up. Jones,
playing carelessly, turned in II.
Sarazen spent an hour loosening
up his swing yesterday and said he
was hitting the ball pretty we'll" He
predicted a score of 280 to 2S2 would
win the top purse of $500.
Horton Smith of Chicago was listed
in the betting odds at II to l along
with Harry Cooper of Chicago and
Jimmy Thomson of ShaWnee-on-the-
Delaware, while Jimmy Hines of
Garden City, Long Island; Paul Run
van of New York and Ed Dudley. the
Augusta professional, were just notch
lower at 10 to l.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
,A< ROD AND STREAM
AA~ BY PERRY M'LLIRzAzz@

Mill Run, located exactly 18 miles from
Washington. 1t is reached by way OF
Falls Church, making right-hand
turn at the light and proceeding z
miles past Tysons Corners to Sunset
Hills or Wheeler's Mill. Six thousand
trout are being placed in this stream
this week, solely for the purpose of
being caught, and if the plan Is a
success this and additional nearby
streams will be stocked next year.
The cost of Virginia fishing license
to a nonresident is s5. There also is
offered a short-term tourist license
costing 50 for two consecutive days
fishing. All trout taken must be 7
inches in length and the bag limit on
all species is 20 per day or 200 a sea-
son. Trout may be taken only with
hook and line on pole or rod held in
the hand.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Relay Teams Close Rivals.

THE NEW YORK A. C.'s 40o-yard
free style relay team will tangle
with the Lake Shore A. C. Of Chicago
in what is expected to be one OF the
closest struggles Of the meet.
Last nights program produced one
world record performance, one in
which world standard Of long stand
ing was equaled, two new American
marks, and five meet records.
Adolph Kiefer. Chicago's kid won
der, whirled through the 150-yard back
stroke in l minute 1927 seconds, as
compared to the listed world standard
of 1869, credited to Al Van De Weghe
of Newark, NJ j., and Kiefer's own
mark Of 1885 which has been sub
mitted for approval.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
NEAR HAND BALL FINISH
Singles Semi-Finals Scheduled in
"Y" Event Tonight.

With singles semi-fnals scheduled
to be played tonight, the sixth annual
D. C. A. A. u four-wall hand ball
championship will close tomorrow with
final matches In both singles and dou-
bles.
Wallace Winkler meets John 3.
Payne at 8 O'Clock tonight in one of
the semis, while Peter Stasinos plays
Jack Schwartz an hour later. The
winners clash at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The final in the doubles will be
played tomorrow at o'clock, with
Payne and Winkler meeting Schwartz
and SilVermau
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Leagues Honor
Ex.Nat Veterans

EOR "long and meritorious serv.
ice in the American League"
three former Washington base ball
players who make their homes
here-Eddie Foster, Joe Judge and
Sam Rice-have received lifetime
passes to all games in the Amer
lean and National Leagues.
The passes, inscribed on small
silver plaques. are signed by both
league executives, William Har-
ridge and Ford F.rick.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Next to the Tigers, am rat
ing the Red S0x at IL to 5,

This club has the punch-it has
speed-and it has pretty good pitch
ing, with Ferrell and Grove still hang
ing around. Offensively it will be as
strong as the Tigers-maybe stronger.
Il like the Cleveland Indians for
third place and the Yankees for
fourth. The Yankees NAV be stronger
than think they are. But that's the
way it looks now"
Evening star., 1936-04-03
THE SPORTLICH
Tigers, Cubs 'Tops" in Jack Doyle's Book;
Braddock-Louis Fight in Fall Looms.

thing at all about it. Just let things
slide along"
A few hours later I ran into Joe
Gould, Braddocks manager.
There is just one man for
Braddock to fight" Gould said.
"and that man is Joe Louis-I
mean il he stops Max Schmeling.
I'm the first place, matching Jim
with anybody else would be joke and
wouldn't draw any money. In the sec
ond place, Jim isn't afraid of Louis and
is keen to get his chance against the
man picked as the new wonder OF the
ring"
AS the case now stands. Braddock
can't fight for Mike Jacobs and Louis
can't fight for the Garden. For all
of that, Braddock and Louis will meet
next September.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
HEURICH Nine WORRIED
Feels Loss of McAboy and Needs

Feels Loss of McAboy and Needs
Pair of Pitchers.
Failure of Lyman McAboy to join
the 1896 team and the lack Of two
seasoned pitchers has placed the Heu-
rich Brewers in a depleted condition
for the defense of their Industrial
League title. McAboy, powerful-hit-
ting third baseman, came through
many times in a pinch to win games
for the Brewers last season.
At present, only Walter (Jesse)
James and Shout Taylor are available
as pitchers. which means that Everett
Russell may be called in from the
outfeld to take over mound duties.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Joe
Montana, l79. Camden, N. j.. and
Tony Ciano, l78, New York. drew. One
fall each.
Observation-Disclosures Marshall,
21s, Colorado. defeated Al Getz, 2l8,
Germany. One fall.
CAMDEN, N. Joe Cox, 224, To-
ledo, defeated Abe Coleman, 205, Chi
cago. Two falls out of three.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
BETHESDA BOOKS GOLF
High School to Play 12 Matches.
Has Capable Team.

Twelve matches have been scheduled
for the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School golf team which boasts an ar
ray Of outstanding linksmen this sea-
son. Headed by Charles Lowe, who
was sixth in the Caddy's tournament
at Chicago last Summer, the suburban
school is depending upon Jack and Bill
Shuttz, Miel Harper. Frank LOTUS, Bob
Ruane and Ben Pace.
The schedule:
April 8. Woodrow Wilson; IL. Mont.
gomery Blair: "a, Roosevelt; -25. George.
town Prep; 90. Gonzaga; 80, st. Johns.
May ]. Dewitt; .. Central; 8. St. Johns;
II; Roosevelt; 81, Dewitt 2s, woodrow
Wilson.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TO-DAY A YEAR AGO-Dizzy Dean
and Charley Colbert fined S1o0
and $50, respectively, by st. Louis
Cardinals management for missing
train at Dublin, Ga.
Three years ago-Toronto Maple
Leafs defeat Boston Bruins. 10, in
record 164 minutes 46 seconds game,
for National Hockey League title.
Five years ago-Driving Miss Eng
land, I'd, Kaye Don established world
speed boat record at 103.48 m. p. h.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
In the National.

WHAT about the National League'"
I asked the vel1-known COM
missioner on the science OF wagering.
IT like the Cubs at 2 to l." he said
"Over the Cardinals with Roy Par
melee added to the two Deans?" I
asked him.
"Just by a shade" Doyle answered.
"I'd put the Cardinals at II to 5. I
like the Cubs because they are young
and fast and confident-because they
have good pitching and are sure to
hustle all the way. You can't tell
about the Cardinals. They probably
are a better club, but there has been
too much inside trouble. Individually
they may have better men than the
Cubs. but not a better team. I still
believe in the value of team play-of
men who will work together.
'After these two teams, i rate
the Giants third and the Pirates
fourth"
This isn't matter of blind guessing
on Jack Doyle's part. 1t is the ad-
vance roundup he has reached after
talking with managers and writer's and
players who have been around.
These odds and this rating are sub
ject to change later on" Doyle said,
"but am giving you the answer as it
looks today. In my opinion. the Tigers
and Red Sox, the Cubs and Cardinals,
should put on two hair raising finishes
where the break of the game may play
an important part"
Braddock's Next Stand.
T RAN into Col. John Reed Kill
patrick, the mandarin of Madison
Square Garden, the same having
James j. Braddock under contract for
his next fight.
You control Braddock," said, "and
Mike Jacobs has Joe Louis lined up.
What will happen when they are due
to settle the next heavyweight argu-
ment?"
Jim Braddock still is heavyweight
champion" Col. Fitzpatrick said, land
he is fighting for us. In a case Of this
sort, who generally gives way-the
champion or the challenger? As q
matter of fact, we may not do any,
Evening star., 1936-04-03
sHAMR0CKS PLAN NINE.

Shamrock A. C. will have a base
ball team this season for the first time
IN years. A practice has been called
for IL O'Clock Sunday morning on
Fairlawn Field. Games are being
booked by Manager Elmer Dean at 1874
z street southeast.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Hear and There.

NEITHER John Doyle nor any one
. else is anxious to quote odds on
the big golf show at Augusta this
week. When you have Bobby Jones
and Lawson Little tossed in with such
people as Picard, Sarazen, Revolta,
Runyan, Horton Smith, Armour,
Cooper, Laffoon and some 40 or so
others in the same league, there Is
little to do but wait.
AS far as Spring foot ball prospects
go, the best news we've heard to date
comes from Minnesota, Ohio State,
T. c. u. L. S. u, Washington, South
ern California and Pittsburgh. Okla
homa and Mississippi State, under
Capt. Biff Jones and Maj. Ralph
Sasse, are not doing any weeping.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

CROSS the Potomac. In the Old
n Dominion, the trout season
~ opens April Is and Judge Will
L n liam S. Snow of Alexandria,
a member of the Commission on Game
and Inland Fisheries, informs US that
the production of trout this year is ex-
pected to reach 100000. all Of legal
size or over.
Virginia has been busy for several
months hauling brook and rain
bow trout to the different streams
throughout the State. All your IA
vorite streams will be stocked, many
paintings having been made last Win
ter. In previous years the Virginia
commission has stocked only the So
called mountain streams. This year
Judge Snow asked Fish Culturist Bull
Ter to stock a stream in Fairfax
County known as Colvin or Wheelers
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Summary:

Scorine-Maryland, Ellinger a.. Rabbit
(3l, Brill Mitchell, MaCubbin. Christhilf
t2D. Watson, Lindsay. Webb; Harvard, J.
Hunsacker. Sampion.
Substitutes-Mafylsnd Watson. Webb.
Minion, Hammerlund. Wolf. Mitchell, Groh,
Lodge; Culp, Downin. Fletcher ToTson.
ward. Baker, Cleveland. Aimsacker.