davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-31
TWO TEST SPOTS
OFFERED GOLFERS
D. c. Candidates for Open
May Play in Richmond
or Baltimore.
ITHER Baltimore or Richmon

ITHER Baltimore or Richmond
l. may be selected by local golfers
as the site where they may
IL try to qualify for the national
open. Courses in those two cities are
among the % selected for the 36-hole
tests to be held on May II. Entries
close April %, being accepted up until
that time at the U. S. G. A. Offices,
73 East Fifty-seventh street. New
York City.
The Hillendale Country Club of
Baltimore and the Lakeside Country
Club at Richmond were the courses
picked. The latter city is one of
three new sectional districts this year.
Troy. N. Y, and Birmingham, Ala.
being the other two.
Baltimore was the scene Of qualifica-
ton by three local linksmen last year,
AL Houghton. Cliff Spencer and Leo
Walper. all coming through at the
Suburban Club.
Three or four places are expected
to be open at Hillendale and at least
three at Lakeside. The national open
will take place at the Baltusrol Golf
Club in Springfield. N. j., on June 4,
and 6.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Keeler Sees Patty Berg Next to Jones as Golfer


is absolutely sold on her -. Some
OF the other things he told us is
that when she was IA she played
foot ball on a boys team, that she
can throw q base ball as hard and
as far as most men and is the
youngest golfer ever picked for an
international team At IL, she's
getting ready to cross the Atlantic
as a Curtis Cup player Bobby
Jones and Jess Sweetser were 20
when they got their first chance
in international competition {.
20. b." as he Is known on both
sides Of the Atlantic, Is one Of
the country's outstanding golfing
authorities :. He Boswelled Bobby
Jones virtually from the start of
the latter's career :. He hits lead
ing magazines frequently.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
PLAy-OFF DELAYS
MS. MATCH GOLF
Seven Even for Last Five
Places-DunIap, Friedman
Set Pace With 73s.
BY the Associated Press.

~ lNEHURST, N. c., March 81
- A play-off among seven golfers
for the last five places in the
L championship flight of 80 de-
layed the start today of match 2play
in the annual North and South anna
teur tournament.
While George T. Dunlap, jr., four
times champion, and Sam Friedman,
Jr. OF Tuscaloosa, Ala, tied for medal
honor with TBS, the seven shot 83s
to complicate yesterdays qualifying
round
Par for the course is 72
In the play-Off we're Ellis Weston,
Hampstead, Long Island; w. P. Budd,
jr., Durham, N. c.; r. Barker Wilson,
Dartmouth. Mass; Julian B. Hutoff,
Fayetteville. N. c.; Robert Dunkel-
berger. High Point, N. c., and F. G.
Robertson. Pinehurst.
Only Nine Under 80.
ONLY nine players bettered 80 oyer
the long championship course,
which this year was equipped with
grass green's for the first time. Preyi-
ously the championship has been de-
cided on sand putting surfaces.
Among the leaders was Francis
Ouimet, former national open and ma
tional amateur champion. whose II
gave him third place in the record
field Of l89 1t was his first tourna-
ment play of the year.
Arthur Lynch, Mamaroneck. N. p;
c, F. Brown, jr, Maplewood, N, j.;
A. Marshall, Cincinnati; Andrew Nc
Nelr, London, England: A. c. Giles,
New York. and ]. o. LevinSon, Kenne-
beck, Me, had 79s
Pairines were held up pending COM
pletion of the play-off.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

The complete regeneration of these
three blokes would put the Indians
in position to argue about the PEN
nant. Their pitching has always been
good, and should be again, with angry
John Allen reinforcing Harder, Hudlin,
Hildebrand, Lee and the Brown boys.
Angry John is as angry as ever this
Spring. He threatens to commit all
sorts of legal mayhem upon the bat
ting averages of his former colleagues,
the Yankees.
Assisting Mr.. Trosky in the infield
will be Odell (Sinister Information)
Hale, Bill Knickerbocker, Boze Berger
and Roy Hughes.
That is by no means q colos-
sal conglomeration of all-star
talent, but It has its points.
The whole club has its points, in
fact, the strongest point of all being
that nobody expects it to finish better
than fourth. Mr.. O'Neill can win a
lot of glory by improving that position
and he won't stop any pulses If
he fails.
(Copyrieht. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ac)
Evening star., 1936-03-31
W0man's Title Event Here.

EAIR golfers of the Capital learned
with pleasure today that the ma
tional women's handicap champion
ships will be played over a local
course. the identity of which will be
revealed at a meeting of the p G. A.
on April l2 at the Indian Spring Club.
Officials of the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. meeting at Rolling Road Club
yesterday decided that qualifying
rounds should be played over courses
throughout the Middle Atlantic sec
ton on May Z. with the final Is holes
here on May 81.
Alec Taylor of Rolling Road has
been elected president of the Middle
Atlantic Association and George Diff
fenbaugh of Indian Spring. first vice
president. Two local men, Roland r.
Mackenzie Of Congressional and
Danny Burton of Army and Navy.
were admitted as class A Junior men,
bers, while Witty Cox of Kenwood
was admitted as a transfer class A
member from the Long Island P. G. A.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Weaver's Try.Out
Extended Month

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ORLANDO. Fla, March 3l.-A
month of grace has been grant.
ed to Monte Weaver. veteran right
handler, who is attempting PITCH
ing come back with the Nationals.
Weaver. conscious of his mediocre
showings of late. yesterday con-
fronted Manager Bucky Harris and
asked the skipper to string along
with me for another month"
"Just give me a chance to pitch
in snappier weather." asked Monte.
IF I don't make good then I'll quit
base ball"
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Eleven Got Berths.

A GOOD many of the fellows at
"A Terry's school had the same sort
OF base ball experience as did. They
played a high caliber of game. In
fact, some Of them were remarkably
good. And they were looking for at
tention and minor league jobs right
away.
Eleven of them, I think, landed
with Terry's Greenwood club after the
: school session. That means regu-
slar Job In organized bali and chance
&to rise In the ranks. didn't get one,
Sbut I've got plenty time left. There
4 were q couple Of better first basemen
I'm the school than was--more ex-
sperienced.
8 I expect to keep going to base ball
Fechool for another year or two
kTerry's or some one else,s.
SCopyright 1885, by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inco ~
Evening star., 1936-03-31
D. c. GIRL IN ACE CLUB
Helen Dettweiler Among 1S Golf
ers on A. P. Hole-in-One Roll.

ers on A. P. Hole-in-One Roll.
By the Associated Press.
First returns in the Associated Press
Hole -in-One Club" reveal Helen Dett-
weller Of Congressional to be one of
two women among the 1S golfers
qualifying for membership since jan
uary l, 1886.
Helen made her shot in the South
Atlantic women's championship at
Ormond Beach, Fla.
Seven of the ace shooters are regis
tered from Dallas, Tex, courses.
The club probably is due for rapid
growth, now that Spring has come
to the North and new legions join
the club swingers Of the South. If you
are eligible send in your proof to the
sports editor Of The Star.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
EISINGER TO BROADCAST.

Bill Coyle's Sports Parade will be
handled by another for the last time
tonight before the return of its orig.
inator, when Fred Eisinger, press
agent, substitutes for the WMAL
sports broadcaster at $50 o'clock.
Coyle is expected back at the mike
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
sHEEHAN SQUAD CALLED.

Sheehan's base ball team will meet
at 1853 H street northeast tonight
at o'clock. Ely Early is managing
the club, with Milton Levy handling
business arrangements.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
PLAYER SEEKING TEAM.

A former semi-pro catcher and out
fielder in Little Rock, Ark, Al Bracken.
is looking for q berth with some un-
limited team. He may be reached
at Columbia 536S.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
BLUE FLAMES CHALLENGE,

A game for Sunday with some fast
unlimited team is sought by the Blue
Flame Wallets, champions Of the Ma
tional City "a" League last year.
Manager Baruto is booking games
at Metropolitan e035.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
SHINES IN TERP TENNIS.

Edmund Beacham. who transferred
from Johns Hopkins in the Fall of
1894. but who never played there. sp-
pears sure to be the ranking racketer
on the University OF Maryland tennis
team this season.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, March 31.-You
nj just ought to hear "Old
VI Bill" Keeler of the Atlanta
4 Journal, daddy Of the golf
writers, rave about this Minne-
apolis miss, Patty Berg He
likes her better than any golfer
he's seen except Bobby Jones
Thinks she's going to be one Of the
greats This bureau stopped
OF In Atlanta on the way home
from the grapefruit belt to see old
Bill and all he'd do was talk about
Miss Berg So the broadcast is
turned over to him He's doing
the talking:
she showed me she has what 1t
takes - She's Q stylist and u
Evening star., 1936-03-31
BaU School Big Gamble Betting Jones Comeback
Sanitary Bowling League
Team Standing.

Seasons Records.
High team sets-Jumbo Bread. 1.7S0;
Sanitary once. 1.715.
High team gsmes-sanitary once. $40;
Jumbo Bread. 616.
Billie tOfice). l17-12; T. Bradford Jumbo
Bread 1888
High Individual sets--W. c. Gartrell
(Hams). Az: W. La Billie tOfice). 400.
High individual games-C Goodwin
JUMBO Bread. 175; T. Bradford Jumbo
Bread 166
High strikes-M Tallant (ofice). 40;
T. Bradford Jumbo Bread. ~.
High spares-William La Billie tOfhce).
200; T. Bradford Jumbo Bread. 1876.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Indians to Be Fierce on Flag Wapath
If Pilot O'NeM Gets His Three Breaks.

and Trosky hit again, and Campbell
have a good year." said Stephen mod
estly, as he led an expedition into
New York Giant territory. That's
three big wishes, but they might
all of them come true. Trosky is a
natural hitter. There's no reason
why he shouldn't slug for us. Camp
bell looks all right so far. And
Pytlak-well, I've got notion he's
going to do lot of catching for us
this season."
Evening star., 1936-03-31
"R" LEAGUE TO MEET.

A meeting Of the National City "B
League will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Atlas Sport store.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
L Of 165GET Jobs
At TERRY'S CLINIC
Learned Much of Game, Boy
of 10 Admits-WiIl Take
Another Course.

As the opening OF the base ball
season nears, young man wtth
base ball ambitions describes here
his experiences as a student at Bill
Terry's Base Ball School in Florida.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
BY JOHN b. LARDNER.

HT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
3l.-A year ago the red-skinned
operatives of Cleveland were
- favorites to win the American
League pennant. It's hard to say why.
1t was just one of those daffy quota
tions that turn the ivory market upside
down. Wall Street used to be the same
way. in the days when stocks sold 100
points above their par value and no
body knew what their par value was
in the first place.
Last year the base ball pricemakers
were balled up on several items. They
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Had to Gamble on Job.


THE school was at Pensacola. where
the Giants trained this Spring.
1t was long way for some of us
to travel live in New Jersey and
work in New York City. Other fell
lows at the school came from Michi-
gan, Texas, Illinois. Colorado and New
England. One of them came all the
way from British Columbia.
We paid our own way down to
Florida, or hitch-hiked. In Florida We
paid our own expenses-board, lodg-
ing, everything. We furnished our
own uniforms and equipment. except
for bats. Most of us already had
equipment of some sort, because we'd
played ball in high school or in semi
pro leagues-twilight and Saturdays.
Some of us gambled our jobs, if we
had jobs, for the chance to play base
ball under real major league instruc-
tion. Of course, if you've made up
your mind on a career in base ball you
have to take certain risks. I think
q lot of us who went down there were
more interested in landing minor
league job than in the instruction. 1t
was assumed that Terry would send a
few of the best prospects to his farm
club in Greenwood. Ala.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

JEW IoftIA, Wal III oNP
pose there are about 2000,00
VI kids in America who have a
4 notion they'd like to play base
ball for a living. Some of them-a
few hundred, maybe-really mean 1t.
They're willing TO take any sort OF
gamble, to pass up jobs and waste
time and shoe leather, just for
chance in organized ball.
don't know if my figures are right
or not. Anyway. there were 165 of
us at Bill Terry's base ball school IN
Florida
We went to Terry's school partly
because it was handler than others
and partly because of Bill Terry's
name. Since he won the penrant
with the Giants in 1888, his first full
year as a manager, Terry has been
one of the biggest names in base ball.
More than anything else. guess. he
stands for smartness and knowledge
of the game.
OF course, there are other base ball
schools in the country with other
big names attached to them. Dizzy
Dean and Rogers Hornsby coach at
Ray Doans school IN Hot Springs,
Ark; Max Carey and Paul Waner
run a school near Miami. But 1
happened to go to Terry's, and that's
the only one I can tell you about.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
RY EDDIE PAYNE.

BY EDDIE PAYNE.
n YEW YORK, March 3l.-1 sup
N pose there are about 100000
kids in America who have
\ notion they'd like to play base
Evening star., 1936-03-31

. lNEHURST, N. c., March 81
. A play-off among seven golfers
for the last five places in the
rhamniopcbiY, fioht ~ % 5a
Evening star., 1936-07-19

NEWARK, N. 1.-THE North Ameri-
can Accident Insurance Co. has re-
Gently announced that their famous
$40 a year Premium Policy can now
be secured with down payment Of
only $2.50-balance on monthly
payments. This unique policy covers
both sickness and accidents. The total
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Men and Women between the ages OF
16 and 50 are eligible. No medical
examination is required. The sum OF
100000 is paid for stated accident
al death, 100000 for loss of hands.
feet or eyesight, and $500 weekly
benefit for stated accidents and sick
ness. Doctors bills, hospital benefit.
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This is simple and understandable
policy, without complicated or mis-
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word means exactly what it says.
Thousands of men and women have
already taken advantage of this in
expensive insurance protection-thou-
sands more will now be able to protect
themselves with this special part-pay-
ment plan
Evening star., 1936-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
Sickness and Accident Policy
Pays SIS Weekly Benefit
Premium Only $40 Year, Payable $2.5O Do'on'
Balance on Monthly Payments.

No one should neglect protection Tor
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It is unwise to gamble with fate, when
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The protection afforded you by this
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terested in this form of protection are
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an unusual illustrated Booklet entitled
Cash or Sympathy" sent absolutely
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ing, Newark, New Jersey.-Advertise-
meut.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

r WITH the firing Of a seven
gun salute, the S. 8. S.
" Theodore-first land ship"
' constructed at Camp
Evening star., 1936-07-19

mer-will sleep in hammocks slung
across the canvas shelter serving as
Q cabin behind the mast.
Addition Of the Sea Scout unit and
construction Of the imitation sailing
vessel Is regarded by camp oficials as
one Of the outstanding achievements
Of the season. Concurrent with estab-
lishment Of the sailing unit, the
camp secured the loan of schooner
from Annapolis. A group Of Scouts
will leave at dawn tomorrow on a
four-day cruise of Chesapeake Bay,
starting from the camps headquarters
Just miles from Chesapeake Beach.
Beach.
While the land ship" has monop-
olized the center Of attention, the
traditional scouting activities have
been conducted At the camp for an
average enrolment of 256 boys, off,
cials announced.
The outstanding campers Of the
camping period just ended were hon.
ored last night in a special awards
ceremony. Eight boys received Camp
Roosevelt awards and 66 were given
honor bars.
Evening star., 1936-07-19


gun salute. the S. 8. S.
NV Theodore-first land ship"
constructed at Camp
Roosevelt-was put in commission yes
terday. Complete with regulation Navy
hammocks and colorful code flags.
1t will be used throughout the Sum-
mer at the Boy Scout camp to give
Sea Scouts an idea of nautical life
long before they sail on the bounding
main.
After three weeks Of tussling with
fence posts, masts, reef knots ana
sheepshanks, the Scouts completed
the vessel and dedicated it yesterday.
A bottle of water from the camps
artesian spring served as a substitute
for the traditional beverage used to
baptize ocean-going cruisers.
Simple, Impressive Ceremonies.
The ceremonies were simple and
impressive-methodica and carefully
organized like the Boy Scouts them
selves.
HI. (Skipper) Maze, camp director,
hicked a speck of dust from his
immaculate white trousers, adjusted
his navy blue coat and officers hat
and stepped to the prov. Three hun
dred khah-clad Scouts snapped TO
attention.
"This is an honor have looked
forward to for many years." the
Skipper said. July Is will go down
in history as the day Of the christen-
ing Of the s. s. s. Theodore. dedicated
to the ideals of Americas rough
riding President"
Skipper Maze then discussed the
idealism and purposes of Theodore
Roosevelt In relation to the Boy Scout
camp program.
The colors were unfurled and the
camp cannon fired as Maze broke his
bottle across the rope-bound fence
post marking the prov. The Sea
Scout crew of 10 men was then given
permission to 60 aboard, and their
sailors life began in earnest.
Boatswain Navarro Ayers. veteran
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Lo~is Meyer. ulnner Of the 1895 indidn-
apolii 500 mile race and only , tune
Winner Wred. Won frt place IN 500
mile race today setting rsv rack yecord
Of Ioo. .o6o N. .. \. stop Champion Sed,k
Plugs a, aIsvaJs sace perfect Performance"
Evening star., 1936-07-19

granting the temporary injunction
that picketing be banned unless re-
stricted by the unions TO four persons,
each wearing badges.
The justice said that Remington
Rand proved in a four-day hearing
by a "preponderance Of credible evI-
dence" that breaches Of peace have
occurred.
Union members and officers were
enjoined from using violence, coercion
or intimidation by force Of numbers
or otherwise on persons seeking to
enter the plant to work.
The injunction also prevents ctn-
gregating In crowds near the plant.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Georsia Ave. NV.
ANACOSTIA MOTOR co.
1925 Good Hone Road
1900 Nichols Ave.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
New York Ave. and
North Capitol
CARTER MOTOR CO.
1t3 n. 81. Asap
Alexa ndria. Va.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

porary injunction in Buffalo Federal
court restraining the National Labor
Relations Board from holding hear
ings on the industrial dispute until
July AZ, when permanent injunction
will be asked.
The writ was issued against regional
and national boards proceeding On a
union complaint in the six-week- old
strike, which was attended by some
violence as strikers and workers
clashed at plants in Connecticut, New
York and Ohio.
The picket line here at times has
reached 800 persons, it was testified.
Justice z. L. Robertson ruled In
Evening star., 1936-07-19
NURSES DELIVER
MILK IN STRIKE
Nashville Drivers Dispute
Not Permitted to ImperiI
ChiIdren'S Lives.
hy tire Asecciated Press.


NASHVILLE, Tenn. July lS.-Pub-
Lie health nurses, determined that sick
children would not be left in need,
carried milk to dozens OF Nashville
homes today after . strike Of drivers
tied up the delivery service OF the
Nashville Pure Milk Co.
The strike which began late last
night developed scattered instances Of
violence early today when men COM
pany of,icials said were "agitators"
boarded milk trucks and pulled driv-
ers from their seats.
Refuse TO Join Union.
Several drivers said they were taken
to the labor temple and invited to
Join the Taxicab and Mix Drivers
Union. Nolen Shelton, Tom Walpool
and other drivers said that they re-
fused to join the union.
The strike left many Nashville
homes without milk. In some homes
there were babies which could not long
do without milk, said Mrs. Ivah Uf1el-
man, director Of the Public Health
Nursing Council.
1T is absolutely necessary that our
babies have milk In this sort of
weather." she said. Two days of
vegetables and gravy and . sick child
might die"
Temporary Delivery.
Her stan, using their own autono-
biles, became . temporary milk deliv-
cry service. She appealed to strikers
not to interfere with the deliveries.
H. Burton Wilkerson. president OF
the milk company, said about IS of
his so drivers Joined the walkout. He
said no demands have been made on
him for q settlement.
Morgan Smith, business agent for
the union. said the purpose of the
strike u to force recognition of the
organization.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
P|CKETS
|. HIT BY INJUNCTION
Remington.Rand, Inc, Given
Temporary Writ Against
Unions.
Ey tte Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, July i8.-Remington-
Rand, Inc. today won q temporary
injunction against three unions to
limit picketing at the company's
plant here and to prevent picketing
Of workers homes.
One Of the companys eight plants
Is located here. More than 1000
workers were called out on strike last
May but yesterday the company said
$500 were back at work and predicted
complete operation by the end Of
next week.
The company yesterday won tenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
Cecile
|CIvIC ThEATER
 | PRESENTS PLAY
Excellent Cast Selected for Two=Night Performs
 ance at WOmen's Club

Miss Maybelle Hinton, who ap- peared in the production Your Young, Men" two years ago, will play the part of Carol Arden, Hollywood movie star, in the Civic theater's second production of the season, Personal Appearance" which will be given at the Waterbury Women's club on Central avenue on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
 Miss Hinton at one time was as- sistant instructor at the Playhouse, Mount Holyoke college. She also was a graduate student at the Smith College Theater Workshop. Enter ing the field of radio she was asso- ciated with the Radio Players over WBz, Springfield, and with the ra- dio theater group on WMAS. Before coming to Waterbury, Miss Hinton's experience in the theater included a tour of New England with the New York Actors Guild.
 Among the cast of 10 who will be seen in Personal Appearance" will be Lester Manning and Robert Comstock, appearing for the first time in any stage presentation, and Mrs. Frederick Pierpont. MT. Man. ming will play Clyde and MT. Com stock Carol Arden's chauffeur. Mrs l Pierpont Is cast as Aunt Kate.