davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Breaks Didrikson's Mark

Roth Holland and Germany have
potential winners in the 80-meter
hurdles with reservations. Agatha
Doorgeest of Holland has clipped off
lis seconds Ia tenth Of q second
slower than DidrikSon at Los An
geles), but she has been i'll lately.
Frau Engelhardt of Germany has
beaten Didrikson's time with an IL 6
performance, but has not recovered
fully from an injury some months
ago II ft. she is regarded as GER
tain winner at Berlin.
OF high-jumpers, Germany has a
pair who do 5 feet inches regularly,
which is good enough to win any
in the Olympics. One of them is
Charlotte Bergman, a Jewess: the
other, Elfriede Kaun. Holland has
in Miss C. A. GiSolf JeweSs who is
said to be better than either of them,
but she has turned down the Berlin
Invitation.
: This Summers games will be the
first in which women from Turkey,
Italy and Greece have participated.
The. Turkish girls only recently were
permitted to take up athletics, and
advance notice says they are the
worlds worst in every department of
competition. President Ataturk, how
ever, wants to show the Berlin crowds
that Turkish women don't wear wells
any more.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Vazi Girls Ready for Olympics % Grid Trim AZ Years
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Chicago rubbed it in doubly hard
when they not only won the last
game of the series, Al. but pounded
Walter johnson for the defeat. The
finish marked one Of the most dis
astrous series the Mats have played
in the Windy City for years, the
Sox having won four of the five
games.
Cab Pennington won another
race Of the Washington Racing
Pigeon Club when his bird was first
home from Tiff1n, Ohio. a distance
Of $50 miles. Smith and Evans
entry was second, and N. E. Heath
cote's, third.
Washington Swimming Club,
Georgetown University Law School,
Columbian Prep School, Central
and Western High Schools and st.
Adams are entered in the handicap
swimming meet to be held under
the auspices of the Washington
Canoe Club this week end.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Praised by Loser.

IN OPEN admirer Of her opponent.
Miss Clarke could not refrain from
exclaiming throughout the match. On
nice. Marge! Very nice!" And the
ovation given Mrs. Robinson when she
stepped forward to receive The Star
trophy was an indication that the
large gallery. too. appreciated the high
caliber of her play.
The play of the singles fnslists a.
the start of their doubles match soon
indicated which way the team cham
pionship was going. as Mrs. Miller and
Miss Moore dropped behind at 0-3.
before winning their only game OF the
first set. The eventual winners then
ran up a commanding lead in the
second set, having a SO advantage
and being within one game Of the
championship scarcely an hour after
play started
Dorette and Sara STAYED of defeat
with magnificent comeback. winning
the next four games. but the latter
lost her last championship on her own
service in the tenth. when she outed
one of Miss Clarke's vicious returns.
The new champions had advanced
to the challenge round in the first of
their three matches of the day with
60. 6-3 conquest of Peggy Keyser
Smith and Bobsey Turney.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
FINE MARKS MADE
BY FAIR GERMANS
Women of Other Countries
in Europe Challenging
u. S. Stars.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

~ ERLIN.-Europe's women ath-
- letes, particularly Germany's
muscular frauleins, have made
- far greater strides than the
Nazi men since the last Olympics at
Los Angeles. They will stand very
little pushing around by American
champions at Berlin this August.
Where Babe Didrikson. Jean Smiley,
Lillian Copeland and their pals ran
over the opposition (all of it except
Stella Walsh four years ago, their
successors will find themselves stacked
up against a gang of girls who have
been working like stevedores, and who
know their athletics.
Germany her man-poWer mostly
busy drilling and working in labor
camps. has, in fact, admittedly turned
to her women in hopes of Olympic
glory. To lesser extent, so have Aus
tria, Holland, Hungary and Czecho-
slovakia. Women's meets in these
countries of recent years have drawn
crowds equal to those at the mems af-
fairs.
Probably the most noted of con-
tinental women stars are Germanys
two great sprinters, Kate Krauss and
Marie Dollinger, each of whom has
clipped a tenth of a second off the
winning time Of 1l9 seconds set by
Stella Walsh in winning the 100 meters
at Los Angeles They are so closely
matched that they have run several
dead heats.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
GRID AIDES RETAINED
Kosky, Koken Will Coach at N. c.
State Until December 81.

RALEIGH, N. c., June IS CP.-The
North Carolina State College Athletic
Council has elected Ed Kosky and Mike
Koken as assistant foot ball coaches
for next season.
Kosky was given contract renewal
until December 81. He has served as
end coach under Head Coach Hunk
Anderson two seasons.
Koken was named to succeed Frank
Reese, backfield coach for several
years. His appointment was expected,
as Anderson had said he would recon-
mend Koken to succeed Reese when
it was announced the latter's contract
would not be renewed. Koken aided
with Spring practice here. His con-
tract also will expire at the end of
December.
Koken and Kosky both played at
Notre Dame when Anderson was
coach there.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
AHEARN is FLOORED

Unmarked from years of dealing
with fighters and managers, a veteran
Of two wars and more than 200 ring
encounters, Goldie Ahearn, match
maker for Joe Turner, local promoter,
today has his arm in a sling-the re-
suit of a new pair of shoes
Goldie, who has pushed some torrid
leather in his time, purchased a new
pair of shoes, ambled toward the door
of the establishment, slipped and
fractured his elbow.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Lots of Fun.
WITH this fine pair running against

Americas Helen Stephens and
Poland's veteran Stella Walsh. there
should be fun at Berlin. Another fine
sprinter, Tollien Schuurman of Hol-
land, who is credited With an ll.8 GEN.
tury. has refused to compete at Berlin
because of the Jewish angle.
Germany also is confident of cap
turing the women's relay. In addi-
tion to her two stars. she has a
couple more girls who do the sprint
regularly in 124 seconds.
The discus throw is believed to
be in the bag for another stout Ger
man girl. Gisela Mauermayer, who
recently wound up and tossed the
saucer an impressive lab feet. Lii
liam Copeland, winning at Los An
geles, did 1873 feet.
European champion in the jaw
elm likewise is German, Ami
Goldman. who has a heave of l3e
feet to her credit. This is not SC
good as the 143 feet 3 inches done
by La Didrikson four years ago, but
neither is there likely to be another
Didrikson on the American team
Ellen Braumueller of Germany was
doing around 144 feet. but she
turned pro. A Miss Bauma of Aus
tria has been credited with l35 feet
this year.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

more into your creel should be eagerly
siezed upon by local anglers.
For every bass you catch, though,
you should give an opportunity for
another 20 grow. The law requires
that all under inches must be put
back in the water, but we advise that
you put back some even larger than
that. Give them a chance to grow to
a good size and reproduce several times
before You take them. Participate in
movements like the Wild Life Institute
which will be organized tonight at the
Raleigh Hotel. Fight water pollution
and illegal netting of fish. Your efforts
will be rewarded q hundredfold.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
LYONS AGED ARM
BOOSTSBREWERS
Southpaws Heurichs Into
Tie for League Lead by
Downing Woodmen.

THE aging left arm Of Bobby
Lyon, still projecting the same
battling slants that moved
II down batters in the Middle At
| lantic League some years ago, moved
the Heurich Brewers into a first-place
tie in the National City League, Sec
ton A, yesterday as the beer boys
trounced Woodmen Of the World, Elm
Camp, 81, on the East Ellipse.
Lyon. who used to pitch for the old
Alexandria Dreadnaughts prior to
twirling successfully for Clarksburg.
w. Va, before that nine dropped out
of the Middle Atlantic loop, and since
has tossed them plateward for a score
of local sandlot teams. limited the op-
position to seven singles, famed five
and failed to grant base on balls.
Old Manhattan Beer diamonders
moved up notch in Section B, going
into a four-awy tie for second place
by drubbng Regal Clothiers, III.
Old Manhattan now Is knotted with
National Novelty, Ross jewelers. and
District GrocerS.
Behind the four-hit pitching Of
Arnold Heft, Central High School
southpaw, the Hecht Co. strengthened
its hold on first place in the Depart
ment Store League, trimming 8.
Kann's Sons Co., ILL. Heft gave up
all four hits In the first inning and
refused to yield another safety
throughout the seven-inning game.
Rip Carver, Eastern High School
pitcher, sent the Police Boys Club
nine into a tie for the lead in the
National City Junior League, limiting
Simpsons Pharmacy to two hits as
his mates cracked out 9-1 win.
Carvers feat was particularly bril-
liant in view of the fact that Simp-
sons boasted such scholastic stars as
George Rowles, Don Fones, Angelo
Valenza and Joe Feuz of Central, Bob
Rafferty, and Paul Borden of West
ern, Jimmy Rowland, formerly of
Tech, and Francis and George Coax
ley of Roosevelt. Results:
National City Unlimited.
Heurich Brewers. 3: Woodmen OF World
Old Manhattan Beer, IL; Resal Cloth
District Grocers. 5; Ross jewelers.. 3.
National City Junior.
New Deal Mems Shop. o; Clarendon
j. G, Flood Co, 3: GEORGES Radio. 5.
Police Boys Club 9; simpsons Phar-
Pep Boys. 8; West End Laundry. 5.
National City Midget.
Takoma. 4; Wizard Locksmiths. o.
Nationwide Grocers. o; Versis Prod
Southerners, 8: District, 3.
Police Boys Club.
Wade's Auto Service. 10; Sanitary
No. Ii Precinct. 5; No. Precinct. S Ctie).
Atlantic and Pacific.
Condor. 5: Rajah, 3.
Encore. IA: Iona, 0.
Department Store.
The Hecht Co.. IL; 8. Kanns Sons
Independent.
Kensington. 10; Washington Garage. 3.
Little Taverns, 81; Bervyn Boys
Hillcrest o; woodmen of the world
3. e. Plumbers ?; sesbrook A. g. l.,
National Novelty, IL Prince Georges. II.
Gordons Cafeteria. IS: Congress
Heights. l.
Sewanee Club. 2: Front Royal. 1.
Costello Post, 8; No. 4 Precinct BOYS
Reads Pharmacy. 8; Young Demo-
Gratis. g.
Columbia. z; Bennins, 3.
Chevy Chase Grays. 4; Fredericks-
Diamond Cab. 12: Bowie Motors. ..
Bureau OF Investigation. 8: Kecoush-
tan. >.
Meehanicsville, 3; aeOth Coast Actil-
Herald. Q: silents. 1.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

THEY gave a dinner last night at
Indian Spring in honor Of Betty
Meckley, the woman who holds the
three important golf titles in this
neighborhood. Quite group of the
boys and girls Of the club turned out
to hear Betty say her ambition now is
to make good showing in the wom-
ems national. Two weeks OF recent
campaigning have won for her the
District and Maryland titles. She an
nexed the middle Atlantic champion
ship last Fall and will be a favorite to
win again in the tourney to be played
at Elkridge in October.
WooDMoNT COUNTRY CLUB
w golfers will entertain players
from Baltimore Suburban Club on
June %.
The Spring handicap tourney at
WoodmOnt went to Albert Schneider,
who licked DR.. Milton Harris, 3 and 2.
in the final. DR. Alex Chase advanced
to the final round of the second fight.
The sweepstakes tourney went to Dave
Stern with 92-22-70.
nUT at Congressional Billy Shea
played the first nine in Al. three
over par. and then took the last nine
with card Of 33 for IA. Shea cap
tanned the Western High School team
today in the play-of of a match with
Central High. with the winner to an
mex the Dawes Cup. emblematic OF
the team championship. The match
was staged at Congressional.
HICKMAN GREENE and Bobby
Brownell have advanced to the
position of favorites in the two-man
tourney at Manor following the lick
ing handed out Yesterday to Harry
Pitt and Bill Harvey. the top-ranked
pair. c. A. Alber and R. A. Thillot-
son. with liberal handicap. trounced
Pitt and Harvey by and 3 Greene
and Brownell won from Jack Daily
and c. Vaughan Darby, 3 and 2.
Other results:
George McGehee and J. C. Putnam
won from Ray Garrity and H L.
Lacey. l up; D. L. Thomson and T.
P. Bones, jr.. defeated w. l.. Jones
and E. P. Neff, and 2: J. T. Patter-
son and j. F. Ebert defeated r. P
Gibson and L. P. Souder, 2 and /:
T. Corwin and Walter Takes de-
Evening star., 1936-06-15
READS STILL WINNING.

Reads Pharmacy. which chalked up
its twenty-second consecutive victory
yesterday by trimming the Young
Democrats. wants base ball games with
out-of-town mines on Saturdays and
Sundays. Write Charles G. Read. r.,
2104 Minnesota avenue southeast OF
telephone Atlantic 4si6.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

so those of us who stayed home were
better of by far. Seven ushers at the
Fox Theater dropped their flashlights
and took off their fancy uniforms
after the last show Saturday and
drove all the way to Solomons in the
rain.
Did you catch anything?" we
queried.
"oh, yes. We caught some" Joe
Margolis stated.
We pressed him for details, How
many?"
Margolis evaded the issue about the
exact number, but admitted that their
luck had not been so good. w per-
sisted in our questioning, however. and
finally he broke down and told every
thing. They had caught exactly 10
hardheadS.
Others down around the bay section
did no better In fact. Clark Osbourne,
Harry Simpson and c. B. Debnan
stayed out in the rain for two hours
without boating a single fish. It's
miserable sport. Osbourne admitted,
W 1911 AL blIC 1dllls o4lA IAiC
best thing to do is to stay home. He
certainly is going to do that the next
time it even threatens rain.
GENERALLY though, barring rain
and adverse winds, this sport of
angling really is in its prime now
blues in the Middles, trout and hard
heads everywhere, rock biting in Chesa-
peake Bay and Potomac River. perch
and bass in the Potomac and the big
channel bass still running as large as
ever in the lower bay. It's wonder
full set-up, and you shouldn't miss any
opportunity to get your share.
The early run of blues passed by
Ocean City about 10 days ago, but
now the second and big run is on--the
same run which now is in the bay
and James D. Jarman reports that
larger and larger catches are being
made. Because of the uncertainty Of
catching blues, most of the boat cap
tains were steering then parties after
sea bass and porgies. In two days last
week 20, 900 pounds of these two species
were caught by commercial fishermen
and sportsmen, a few boats running
as high as 800 and 1000 per trip. In
the past few days, however, blues have
been running between rs and IS per
boat, so now every one there is going
after this voracious species.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Schneider of
Washington and g. Hunter Bowers Of
Frederick went out with Capt. Frank
Parsons in the Katherine and brought
back $50 pounds Of sea bass and por-
gies, along with two 5-pound trout.
After q week or SO Of uncertainty in
the Patuxent-the hardheads having
gone out in the bay and the rocks not
being in yet-conditions are at last
looking up. Capt. H. c. Elliott at
Broomes Island sends word that rocks
now are there in large number.
They're smallish ones, he says, but still
there's plenty Of them.
THIS department recommends for
your attention an article in the
July issue Of Field and Stream-"The
Art Of Pop Fishing" by Robert Page
Lincoln. There's no denying that bass
are getting scarce around washington.
/ and everything that promises p lure
Evening star., 1936-06-15
BROOKLYN SOCCER CHAMPS

NEW YORK. June Is LR.-The
Brooklyn German Sports Club won
the national amateur soccer cup of
the United States Foot Ball Associa-
ton yesterday by defeating the Castle
Shannon Club of Pittsburgh, to /.
in a game which went two overtime
periods. The Brooklyns succeed the
Philadelphia Germans. national open
champions, as amateur title holders.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
CATCHER REIBER A DAD.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH, June Is
(P).-Francis Bernard Reiber. jr.. has
been chosen as the name of the son
recently born to the wife Of the De-
troit catcher "Tubby" Reiber has been
behind the plate for the Tigers much
of the time lately with Manager Mickey
Cochrane out of the lineup.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

'NOiIoiIiACu 4lOIii 44So HeO''
then fought through deuce twice foc
the set and the match.
Vastly improved since the tourna-
ment started, both in her service and
general court demeanor. the loser
nevertheless could not match the all
around play of her friendly rival, one
of the smartest exemplars Of court
tactics ever seen here and one who
appeared the reincarnation Of the
lass who was the ranking woman
player of the Middle Atlantic section
three years ago.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
TRIBE GETS HURLER. 10.

CLEVELAND. June Is CP).-The
Cleveland Indians have acquired Bill
Anderson, 10. of Boston. described By
Scout George Uhle as a promising
young pitcher. Uhle signed Anderson
in Boston. The new Tribe hurler is
scheduled to work the exhibition game
today at Scranton, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
VIRGINIA WOMEN GOLF
Play for State Title Under Way
at James River Today.

at James River Today.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, June Is
P).-A record field of 72, one more
entry than participated in last years
tournament at Richmond. was to take
to the James River Country Club
course this morning for the qualifying
round of the 1886 Virginia Womens
Golf Association championship tour
nament. Match play will commence
tomorrow and continue through Fri
day.
Lily Harper. Portsmouths sharp
shooting contribution to the ranks OF
Virginia woman golfers, will be de-
Tending her crown, won at Richmond
last year. and the feature in todays
pairings will find her teamed with
Mrs. Jean S. Jones, leader of the Rich
mond golfng contingent and general
ly viewed as that city's best woman
golfer.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

w yE CAN'T have good fishing
w We have been eztremeIy
lucky on most of the past
six week ends, so we can afford to sit
back and take things easy once in
awhile. It's a bitter disappointment
though, when a fishing trip you had
planned all week is ruined by rain
Saturday, but grin and bear 1.-THE
fish still will be there next week and
the next
Its rather uncomfortable sitting
there in the rain or being tossed
around in a bobbing boat on a stormy
bay. Fish don't bite so good in the
rain, anyway. so the best thing to do
when there's a dripping sky is to give
1t up.
A few hardy souls who risked stormy
weather here and there had no luck,
Evening star., 1936-06-15

~ AGE HUFTY is the new golf
- champion of Chevy Chase
Club. The tall blond, who won
L the Congressional title three
times before moving over to Chevy
Chase, wound up the 72-hole tourney
for the F. Oden Horstmann Trophy
yesterday with score of 298. the only
contestant to break 800. He finished
with three cards Of 70. following an
opening round of 10. w. Beverly
Mason. the defending champion, fin-
ished with 3ll in tie for second place
with Ralph D. Quinter, recent winner
Evening star., 1936-06-15

feated w. w. England and W. z.
Richardson. 3 and 2: Tom Carney and
L. L. Stratton defeated B. D. Gamble
and C. P Medley, and l.
Out at Beaver Dam today q group
of our better amateur-pro COM
binations were playing in a Middle
Atlantic P. @. A. tourney.
Martha Thompson and Carl Mitch
ell and Mrs. D. w. Smith and j. M.
Palmer tied for the Cliff Spencer
Trophy yesterday at Beaver Dam in
the mixed Scotch foursome affair,
each with net cards Of IL.
MRS. WILDA MARTIN won. the
Mrs. e. A. Rule tourney at Ken
wood with a score of l8l -26-l55. Mrs.
George Parker was second. with Mrs.
H. p Huff third. Virginia Pope won
the gross award with a total OF ia
The putting prizes went to Mrs Mar
tin and Mrs. Parker.
The Chamberlin Trophy in the
match play against par event went
to Dick Weaver, who finished 6 up
on par.
NOLNEY BURNETT, the smooth
swinging gent who went to the
semi-final in the mid Atlantic last
week, returned to his home stamping
grounds yesterday and whipped T. T.
iYN he ri6
tourney at Indian Spring.
Other results:
Dick Kreuzberg defeated Louis
Fuchs, and 2; T. M. Belshe de-
feated Joe Phelan. l up; R. C. Jewell
won by defaut.
The Lampson Trophy at Argyle went
to Sam Harvey with a score of 76-9-
ST. Lou Harrison. the club titleholder,
was next with 72-4-68.
DOWN at Sherwood Forest the golf
team of S. Kann Sons defeated
the Hahn Co. club swingers by score
of IL to 6. The results:
Clsry and KroSS ,Kannl. 2: Jafries
and Bowers tHahnD. o. Hahn and Cog
gins tHahn). .: Mothershesd and Brown
IKannl. OSbourne and Sproul tKannI.
= WeisburR and Welsh Hahn, u. II.
Coonin and BraShesrS tKannl. 3; A.
Coonin ana Siegel tHahn) o.
SeitE and Rideout tKannD Ia; Mullin
and Embrey Hahn. Ia. LeftWich and
Johnson 'HahnJ, ga: Hepburn and Block
tKann). Il.
Earl Chesney picked the right num-
Der in the blind bogey tourney at Con-
gressional to tie with Fred Neuland
and c. E. Slawson and win on the
draw. All three were tied at 10 net.
Washington public links golfers took
a substantial trimming by margin of
Il to IS at the hands of Baltimore
muny players in a match played at
the Clifton-Moun Pleasant course.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
MARYLAND POLO VICTOR
Scores in Final Chukker to Beat
18th Artillery, 9-S.
Or ecial Dispatch to The Star

erecial Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, June 15.-
Paced by the curate-swinging Cyril
Harrison, the Maryland Polo Club
rallied in the final moments of play
to nose out the 10th Field Artillery
from Fort Myer, 9-6, here yesterday
The Fort Myer team jumped into
a So lead by the end of the third
chukker, but goals by Harrison and
j. v. Jamison tied the count shortly
after the opening of the second half
Both teams tailed twice in the fifth
chukker, then Harrison and JamiSon
again sent the bail through the up
rights in the final frame for victory
as Capt Stadler accounted for Fort
Myers lone marker. Summary:
Maryland Position. 10th Field A.
]. v. Jamison. 3d-No. Lieut.. Webber
Stiles Tuttle------No 2---Lieut. Ganahl
Cyril Harrison NO Capt. Stadler
j. w. Y. Martin--No 4---Capt. Erskine
MstslapS siatsen9S F. Al 2 3 3 : Is
Goals-First chukker. Tuttle. Harrison ;
fourth. Jamison. Harrison; fifth. Harrison
Lieut.. Webber. Harrison. Lieut.. Ganahl:
sixth. Jamison. Capt. Stadler. Harrison.
Referee-.Joseph B. Reilly. Time Of periods
--7Ia minutes.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Martha Thompson and Carl Mitch
ell and Mrs. D. w. Smith and j. M
Palmer tied for the Cliff Spencer
Trophy yesterday at Beaver Dam in
the mixed Scotch foursome affair,
each with net cards OF IL.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Out at Beaver Dam today q group
of our better amateur-pro COM
binations were playing in a Middle
Atlantic P. @. A. tourney.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
<A55teaiqh@M M M3
W. By WRMeGALLum ~

feated w. w. England and W. z.
Richardson. 3 and 2; Tom Carney and
L. L. Stratton defeated B. D. Gamble
and C. P Medley, and l.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Game

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1936-06-15

The Lampson Trophy at Argyle went
TO Sam Harvey with a score Of 76-9-
ST. Lou Harrison. the club titleholder,
was next with 72@-68.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Washington public links golfers took
a substantial trimming by margin of
II to Is at the hands of Baltimore
muny players in match played at
the Clifton-M Mount Pleasant course.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
ACE ELI L|NEMAN
STILL COULD STAR
Declares Fundamentals oi
Attack and Defense Not
BasicaIIy Changed.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, June 15.-Pudge
nj Heffelfinger has returned to
| VI his home in Minneapolis after
l. a fortnight snent in New York
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Earl CheSney picked the right num-
Der in the blind bogey tourney at Con-
gressional to tie with Fred Neuland
and c. E. Slawson and win on the
draw. All three were tied at 10 net.