davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-29

5s-Andrew Foley, Passon A. A, Philadelphia Pa.
5T6 Ss9asn a.
57-Aex Proven. Passon A. A. Phiadephia, Pa.
% ssaP Phi
So-James B S Scott otI unattached HopeWel, Va.
e" H
Schares s sedeson Gnaached East Providence
s-5oeph Youn twelfth Street Branch NJ A. Wash
ee-Aubrey G. Baden Branch Y. M A, Wash
6James Edward Hasie, Twelfth Street Branch Y M A.
ss-chares Q RaOdeau, unattached. waterbury Conn.
rGnfs s @
7-Abio Das States Corps Boiling Field Washing
7sGeoge Kenney Fifth Street Methodist Church.
ss5f ssS Sss'{ S4s SS2
Charles F Wech North Medford Club Boston Mass.
8-Morris E. Breakstone, Glenco A. c, New York City
* s. Corps
sMlism Hitter sT IT, SIS PhIeo A. p5adep pha Pa
%
9o-Dr B G. Chwood Washington Club, Wash
s1-George shorb Washington Field Club
s2-MEs lynch washington Track and Field Club Washing
93Erwn Nicholson, Washington Track Field Club Wash
"a Jerry Looney Washington Track and Field Club Wash
s5Haske Clark Washington Track and Field Club Wash
se-George Mccary Washington Club
s7-Edgar Lee Twelfth Branch, A. Washing
sa-John Ells Twelfth Street Branch Y M. C. A, Washing
Eighth Street Business Mems Association
1ooLous Mitchell Eighth Street Business Mems Association
1o1- Herbert Wood Unattached Greenfield, Mass.
lo2-carl Maroney Norfolk Young Mems A. Boston Mass
1O4Phllp Jacheski stonewa Democratic Club,
Evening star., 1936-05-29

w WESTERN HIGHS chances
M to annex the scholastic
v y base ball championship,
which virtually was conced-
ed to The Red Raiders prior to their
losing battle against Tech last Tues
day, have dimmed considerably, with
the effective twirling of Arnold Heft,
Central southpaw, spraying cold water
on it's burning hopes.
OF course. the Flucky Western nine
is prepared for the scrap Of its young
life when it clashes with Central
Monday at Griffith Stadium for the
title, but the convincing manner In
which Heft turned back Roosevelt.
20, yesterday at Central Stadium
makes the task tough.
Heft was forced to turn in the best
pitching performance Of the series.
limiting the Rough Riders to three
singles, as Howard Bowers, Roosevelt
right-hander, also allowed but trio
of safeties. One of the hits against
Bowers was a home run by Bernie
Askin, however, with the other two
inserted SucCeSSlNeIy 10 SpSII CSaSOeE
for Coach Herman Littman's nine.
D ATED by Eddie Rommel, former
Philadelphia Athletics hurler, as
the finest schoolboy prospect he has
viewed in the past decade, the dark
skinned southpaw was taken i'll prior
to CentralS games with Tech and
Western, but has vaulted the Blue into
a first-place tie by his six-hit pitch
ing against Eastern, coupled with yes
terday's sterling exhibition.
Gerald TasSa, Roosevelt third-Sack-
er, apparently was not awed by Heft
pitching, however. accounting for two
of his teams safeties.
Central stepped into lead in the
third inning, when ASkin poles his
home run to deep center. The Blue
bstters smashed the other run across
the plate in the sixth, when Don Fores
singled, Nick Mallus walked and Joe
Moran singled to send Fones across,
Evening star., 1936-05-29
MAKO MAY CARRY
j. S. TENNIS HOPES
Doubles Seen as Deciding,
With Aussies Putting
Pressure on Him.
Fy the Associated Press.

DHILADELPHIA. May 29.-Gene
- Mako, cocky California blond,
probably will find himself the
most important figure on the
scene when the United States and
Australian Davis Cup tennis teams
open their three-day series at the
Germantown Cricket Club tomorrow
Deep thinkers of the pastine gen.
orally are Of the opinion that the dou-
bles match will decide this American
zone final.
There is where Mako can make or
break the hopes of bringing back the
famous trophy. which left these very
courts in 1927, when France defeat
ed the United States.
Mako and his fellow Californian,
red-headed Don Bulge, undoubtedly
will oppose Jack Crawford and Adrian
Quist on Sunday, the scheduled date
of the tandem battle.
Knowing Budge's proficiency with
the stringed weapon. Crawford and
Quist naturally are expected to con-
centrate on Mako.
The American singles lineup ap-
peared settled. Bulge and Wilmer
Allison doubtless will be assigned the
solo roles.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Vide pen NaonalA A. T. Marathon
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. GEORGETOWN
Prep, Garrett Park, Md, $50.
Central VS.. Mount st. Joseph's,
Baltimore, Md.
Douglas VS.. Dunbar, Walker Sta
dium, $3.50.
1nterhigh school meet, Central
Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetown, Hill
top courts. 3.
TOMORROW.
Base Bali.
Washington at New York, two
games, 1870 and $50.
Roosevelt VS.. Naval Training
Base, Norfolk, Va.
Marathon.
Evening Star National A. A. u
Olympic trials, start at Mount Ver-
non at 2, finish at Ellipse about
4:30.
La Crosse.
Maryland FTosh VS.. Penn State
Frosh, State College, Pa.
Maryland VS.. Penn State Frosh,
State College, Pa.
Track.
D. c. A. A. U. championships and
sectional Olympic tryouts, Byrd
Stadium, College Park, 2:30.
Georgetown in I. C. A. A. A. A.
meet, Philadelphia. Pa.
Tennis.
City of Washington title tourna-
ment, sponsored by The Star, Rock
Creek courts, 10 m.
Golf.
Western VS.. Central public high
school title match.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
BREAK FOR FAIR GOLFERS.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 90 (P.-
Mrs. Hubert S. Clarke, chairman of
the Southern women's golf tourna-
ment, which opens here Monday, ruled
today that the Curtis Cup golfers, now
on the high seas returning to the
United States, may participate with
out qualifying. The ruling, gives the
Curtis players until Tuesday morning,
and possibly Wednesday, to reach here.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Esteems Giard, Gregory.

LStCCAhS 0ACSViy.
ONE of the cagiest observers in the
pastime, Monteverde also holds in
high esteem Leo Giard of Brockton,
Mass, who finished fourth in the
famous Patriots day race at Boston
six weeks ago, and Lou Gregory of the
MillroSe A. c., in New York City. who
won both the national 10000 and 25 900
meter championships in 1888.
The Californian feels any one of the
trio, barring the misfortunes that may
befall competitor in a race over the
26-mile-385-yard route. offers seri-
Gus threat to the group of favorites
that includes Pat Dengis of Baltimore,
defending champion; Johnny Kelly
Bill Mcmahon, Les Pawson and Mel
Porter.
Monteverde attributed the time for
one of the fastest marathon races on
record. the Cleveland grind, which
Mel Porter won in hours and 81
minutes in 1884. to the blistering pace
which Huffman set for the first Is
miles.
Huffman but for the inexperience
which led him to set pace, no man
could possibly have held, would have
won that day from one of the greatest
fields Of runners. this country has
ever known" Monteverde declared. AT
that he finished third. Bill. now
% years old, has two more years of
competition under his belt and should
prove troublesome Reports from his
home, out in Mansfield. Ohio, show
him to be in the best shape of his
career"
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Baltimore, 9; Newark, =.
Montreal. 9: Rochester, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 10: Indianapolis. 4.
Toledo, z: Louisville, f.
Milwaukee. IL: st. Paul. 9.
Minneapolis, 6: Kansas City. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 3: New Orleans, ..
Nashville 12: Knoxville. 2
Birmingham, 3: Little Rock. 2.
PACIFIC COAST.
Sacramento. 5: Portland, 4.
Seattle. 13: Oakland. 3.
TEXAS.
Dallas, 10: Tulsa 4.
Oklahoma City. "a: Fort Worth. 80.
WESTERN.
Omaha. r: Des Moines, g.
Waterloo. 8: Sioux City. 2.
Davenport. 4: Cedar Rapids !.
PIEDMONT.
Norfolk. 8: Portsmouth. 8.
Asheville. 4: Richmond. 3.
Rocky Mount, 20: Durham 2.
Evening star., 1936-05-29

ship trophy by DR.. Hans Luther,
German Ambassador to the United
States The presentation. a descrip-
tion of the late stages of the race and
a talk by DR.. Luther on the Olympic
games will be broadcast to Germany
over an international hook-up ar
ranged by N. B. C.
Bill Coyle, WMAL's sports COM
mentator, will be at the microphone
to give the description of the fag end
of the race, which also will be carried
to every section of the United States
over a coaSt-to-coast network. Prog
ress of the entire race will be brought
to the spectators assembled at the
finish over a public address system.
The Elks' Boys Band will play be-
tween announcements.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.


Yesterdays homers-Hollings-
worth, Reds, /; Hartnett, Cubs, /:
Hack, Cubs, /; Bucher, Dodgers. /;
Bordagaray, Dodgers, /; Grace,
Phillies, /; j. Moore, Phillies, l;
Hayes, White Sox, /; Goslin,
Tigers. 1; Hale, Indians, /; Berger,
Bees, /; Ripple. Giants, l.
The leaders-Foxx. Red Sox, 13;
Trosky, Indians, 10; j. Moore.
Phillies, 9; Dickey, Yankees, 9;
Lazzeri, Yankees, s; OFT. Giants, 7.
League totals--American, 1874;
National, 173. Totals, 357.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Some Wild Finishes.

FIGHT of yesterdays 10 major
league games were won by late
inning rallies, but probably none were
so completely wild and woolly as the
victories turned in by the Yanks and
Dodgers.
The American Leaguers got five of
their six seventh-inning runs on wild
pitches by Boston hurlers, and most
of their other scoring was the direct
result of Rookie Joe Di Maggio's bat
ting ability.
The Dodgers apparently beaten by
the Phils' flve-run spree in the seventh
turned on the heat themselves in the
ninth and showed over six runs on five
hits.
Evening star., 1936-05-29

Home run-Askin. Stolen bases. Coax
ley. Tassa Struck out--;By Hett. 7; by
Bowers. 4. Bases on bans-Oh Heft. 9:
of Bowers. 9 Left on. bases-Roosevelt. 6:
Central. 3. Passed balIs-Askin. 8. Umpire
q Watt
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Kelley Great Threat.

MoNTEVERDE may be correct in
his opinion on the merits of
Huffman, Giard and Gregory 1t will
require stupendous effort. however. to
beat the five favorites-ranked as the
foremost distance stars in this coun-
try-to the tape at the zero milestone
back of the White House.
Dengis, forced out of the Boston
race recently with a kidney ailment
declared while visiting in the Capital
several days ago that he is in tip-top
condition and ready for a stout de-
fense tomorrow of the title he won
during the running of The Star
A. A. U. marathon a year ago.
Kelley, who arrived last night from
his home in Massachusetts,, is regarded
as the most consistent performer at
his distance in the United States and
is looked upon as an outstanding
hope for an American triumph at the
Olympics.
Winner of the famous Boston event
in 1885, Kelley finished in fifth place
this year, with Ellison (Tarzan)
Brown winning the race and clinching
spot on the Olympic team. Kelley
declared today his loss at Boston was
repeated here.
The New England harrier, who is
% years old and has been running
in marathons since he was Is, said he
followed the blistering pace Brown
set in the early stages at Boston
and did not have sufficient left to
overtake the leaders at the crucial
moment.
Pawson, Porter Rank High.
r ANKING right up at the top of
the pack with Dengis and Kelley
are Pawson, who halls from Paw
tucket. r. l.: Porter, star of the Ger
man-American A. G. in New York
City, and Mcmahon, who races for
the Ancient Order of Hibernians at
Worcester, Mass.
The former holds the course record
at Boston, where he won in 1888
with a 2-hour -and-3l minute per-
formance. Porter is another con-
sistent performer who always finished
well up in his races. Mcmahon comes
to Washington as the runner-up to
Brown at Boston.
Another held to be a strong con-
tender is william Steiner, a team
mate Of Gregory on the Millrose A. c.
combination. Steiner won the jew
ish Olympic marathon at Palestine
and holds the metropolitan 25,000-
meter championship. He formerly
was 20-mile and metropolitan mara
tllon title holder.
Nine clubs will strive to lift the
team trophy, one of the many beauti-
full awards at stake. Included are
the Stonewall Democratic Club of
Baltimore, Cross Country Club, which
also halls from the Monumental City;
the German-American A. G. and
Millrose A. C. of New York, the Nor
folk Y. M. c. A. of Boston, Mass; the
United Shoe Machinery A C. Of
Beverly, Mass; Passon A. G. of Phila-
delphia and the Washington Track
and Field Club and Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. of this city.
Two Big ID. C. Teams.
THE w. T. and F. c. is made up of
many runners well known to
local enthusiasts, including Jim Mon
tague, Mike Lynch. Jerry Looney and
Haskell Clark. The Twelfth Street
Y. NJ. G. A. includes number of col
ored runners developed by Arthur A.
Greene
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Two Big ID. C. Teams.

THE w. T. and F. G. is made up of
many runners well known to
local enthusiasts, including Jim Mon
tag,ie, Mike Lynch, Jerry Looney and
Haskell Clark. The Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. includes a number of col
ored runners developed by Arthur A.
Greene.
, 1t Is expected the winner will reach
the finish line around 4:45 pm. and
will be presented with the champion
Evening star., 1936-05-29
FAvOR|TES UNDER
PRESSURE IN RUN
Many Ozark Horses" Likely
to Force Pace in Grind
for Olympic Goal.
BY JACK ALLEN.

TINE mythical crown that gees to
the king of the United States
distance runners may adorn the
u head of a dark horse" after
the fifth annual Evening Star race for
the national A. A. U. marathon cham
pionship Is held here tomorrow after
noon over the course lying between
Mount Vernon and the White House.
A. L. Monteverde, president OF the
International Marathon Runners Asso-
citation, still an active participant in
the game despite his 81 years and the
time he devotes to the operation of a
highly successful business in Los
Angeles, declared today there are three,
possibly more, who, with any sort of a
break. are capable of upsetting the
prime favorites.
The bronzed veteran, one OF l02
barriers entered in the contest that is
to start at O'Clock. likes particularly
we'll the chances of iBll Huffman, for
mer Ohio State cross country ace, to
capture the title and earn one Of the
two berths vacant on the team being
assembled to represent this country In
the Olympic marathon at Berlin.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
How They Stand
I'm School Series

Yesterdays Result.
Central, 2; Roosevelt, 0.
Mondays Game.
Central VS.. Western. Griffith
Stadium, $3.50 pm. (title play-of).
Previous Results.
Central. IL; Tech, 9.
Eastern, 13; Roosevelt, 8.
Western, T. Central, 5.
Tech. 4; Eastern, 2.
Western, 9: Roosevelt. 8.
Central, 7; Eastern, 3.
Roosevelt, Il; Tech, 4.
Western, 5; Eastern, 3.
Tech, 7; Western, 6.
SUNDAY GAME SOUGHT.
Shamrock Midgets have a diamond
all day Sunday and want game. Call
Bill at Decatur 2570-W between 5 and
6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
YANKS CARRY ON;
GIANTS HIT SK|DS
Bosox Drop Series to Clan
Metaphysics Defeat
Terrymen Twice.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TOR club that's supposed to be
- limping with injuries, packed
with doddering old men and
= due to blow sky-high before
long, the revival of "murderers' row"
somehow doesn't fit into the rest Of
the New York Yankee picture this
season.
The power they've shown since the
start of the campaign, which has
them riding two and a half games
in front of the American League pack
as result of their just concluded
Crucial series with the Boston Red
Sox. has the experts guessing-and
wondering how long 1t can last.
The series with the Sox, which they
took, two games to one by captur-
ing yesterdays dizzy finale, 1915, not
only marked a continuance of the
return Of the batting hey-day of Ruth
and Company but uncovered definite
traces of brass on the gold-plated
Boston roster. particularly around the
pitching department.
For, of seven pitchers tossed in
against the Yankee bats, only Wes
Ferrell in the opening game was able
to check the bombardment.
Giants Showed from Top.
WHILE the Yanks were stretching
w their American League lead,
their New York neighbors, the Giants,
lost their one-day option on the Ma
tional League first place by bowling
out to the Boston Bees in a double
header, 4-3 and 5-4. The Cardinals,
although losing out. To, to Jim Wea-
ver's tight pitching for the third-place
Pittsburgh Pirates, retained the lead
exclusively.
Behind the leaders, the Cubs held
fourth place by an lis win over the
Cincinnati Reds in a battle featured
by two fist-throwing episodes at home
plate. while the Dodgers climbed out
of the league cellar with a slugging
1910 conquest in the Phillies' ball
park.
In the American League, meantime,
the world champion Detroit Tigers
sank into fourth place when the Chi
cago White Sox punched four hits in
the ninth for 6-5 triumph; Cleve-
land took third with 6-5 win over
the st. Louis Browns. chiefly on Odell
Hale's homer with the bases loaded.
and the Athletics gained an even break
with the Nationals.
Some Wild Finishes.
EIGHT of yesterdays 10 major
Evening star., 1936-05-29
National
GAMES TOMORROW

Pitts. at Chi. t2l.
Cinci. at st. L. t2l.
n. Y. at Bklyn. go.
phila, at Boston (2).
Evening star., 1936-05-29
EDGE NOW TURNS
TO CENTRAL NINE
Westerns PIay-off Chances
Dimmed as Heft Blanks
Roosevelt. 20.

w WESTERN HIGHS chances
M to annex the scholastic
v Y base ball championship,
which virtually was conced.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at New York
Brklyn. at Pnila,
Pitts. at st. Louis.
Cinct. at Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-20
Birch Folk
To Have Picnic
Representatives of State Conserve
ton Department and Other
Agencies To BE There

Members of the Big Birch Lake
Conservation Club have planned a
get-to-gether picnic to be held at
the r. M. McCleary place on San
dy Beach, Big Birch Lake, Sunday
afternoon, August %, at two
o'clock.
Matters Of vital Importance to
Big Birch Lake jewellers will be the
general topic.
Representatives of the State
Conservation Department and
members Of the County Boards will
be present. All governmental
agency representatives, who are IN
terestedL in the canalization project,
will also be at the picnic. It Is the
hope Of Big Birch Lake residents
that they will be able to get all in
terests coordinated and the pro-
ject completed.
The picnic grounds are located
straight south on the Sandy Beach
road from the Budd-McCleary mail
boxes. All interested are cordially
invited. Bring your picnic lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-20
Golf Tourney
Sunday, Aug. 80
Greens Are In Finest Condition For
Event-Expect Large Num-
Der of Golfers

A general freshening of the golf
course by the recent showers has
prompted the Country Club tourna-
ment committee to schedule an
other short stop tournament for
Sunday, August 30th. The green's
are in the finest condition and the
recent showers have freshened to
some extent the grass Of the fair
ways.
On the last week in July the first
of this summers tournaments was
held when DR.. Walsh, since return
ed to his home in Chicago, smash
ed his way to victory over D. A.
Tallman, veteran, Of Willmar, and
took Wollan and Cheeseman, Of
Glenwood, in subsequent rounds.
That first tourney sported twenty
four entries from this section, and
invitations are again extended to
golfers In this area to participate.
Prizes are offered In all flights,
and the tournament play will be
well handled. Qualifying rounds
may be played either on the partic-
ipant's home course or Sunday
morning on the local course. The
entry fee has been set at one dol
lar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-20
Vacancy at y. S.
Military Academy
Elimination Examination Will Be
Held October 10, 1896,
600 A. M.

Congressman Harold Knutson
has been notified by the War De-
partment that there will be a va
cancy at the United States Military
Academy at West Point for the
Sixth Congressional District, in
1887.
In view Of the large number Of
applicants Mr.. Knutson feels that
an elimination examination should
be held in order to determine those
best qualified for nomination to
West Point. He has requested the
United States Civil Service Com
mission to hold the examination
and the date has been set for Oct
ober 10, 1896, at 8 g. m.
Any high school graduate, resi-
dent Of the Sixth District, between
the ages Of II and ~, is eligible to
take the examination but 1t must be
born in mind that applicant must
not have reached his 22nd birthday
on the date Of entrance to the Acad-
envy, July I. 1887.
The Civil Service elimination ex-
aminations may be held at the fol-
lowing places: Aitkin, Brainerd,
Buffalo. Cass Lake. Crosby, Little
Falls. Litchfield, Long Prairie.
Milaca, Mora, Park Rapids, Pine
City, Princeton, st. Cloud, Sank
Centre and Wadena.
CONTINUED on Page Z. Col -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-20
To Conduct
Bus Drivers
Examination
Monday, August oath, Set
AS Date-May Receive
Additional Information

Monday morning, August oath, at
nine o'clock, in the Senior High
School Assembly will be held the
examinations for bus drivers for
the Independent School District of
Sank Centre. These examinations
will be open to all interested.
The Practical tests will be made
Monday afternoon at 1870.
On Tuesday, under the direction
Of the State Highway Patrol, tests
under actual driving conditions will
be given. The standards for the
complete examinations have been
taken from the New Jersey and
Minnesota Safe Driving Rules.
The examinations include; First,
mental test; second, eye test; third,
color blind test; fourth, written
tests on the elements of safe driv-
ing; fifth, actual driving tests.
Men, who are chosen as drivers
by the Board of Education, upon
completion of these tests, will be
given First Aid instruction by Miss
Alma Rehm, school nurse. After
passing the tests it will be neces-
sary for each driver to secure his
chauffeur's license.
All who desire to take these ex-
aminations will be given an oppor-
tunity of reviewing the state rules
and regulations by calling at the
office of Supt. w. A. Kohl Friday
morning at ten o'clock
The buses this year will be pro-
vided with first aid cabinets, and
each driver will be required to
gain the information necessary to
care for injured.