davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Casey-Mason, Dub, htercity
Tits Enliuen B0uling Card

Whip Litchfleld, Preston Ellis, Irvine
Billhimer. Bill Wolfe and Charley
Phillips and on the firing line for the
Caseys will be Eddie Espey, Tony San
TIM, Norman Schroth, Frank Mischoy
and Joe Pricci and there you have a
couple of line-ups formidable in any
company.
Leaders in the Bill Wood tourna-
ment are: Carl beavers, 607; Robert
Schroeder. 500; Tom Youngblood, 591 :;
Elmer Meade, SOL; R. F. Orme, 584,
and Arthur Crown, $50.
Occidentals Go for Pennant.
A CLEAN sweep for Occidental Res
taurant tonight would go long
way toward clinching the Intercity
League pennant. AS matters stand
the Buchholz team needs IL wins in
the final IS games for a triumph,
provided the Baltimore Recreation
sweeps its remaining 20 games.
Meyer Jacobson of the Baltimore
Recreations is leading the league in
average, with 128-47, with Astor
Clarke of Occidental Restaurant only
20 sticks behind him.
This afternoon at the Columbia was
to be finished a home-and- home series
between Washington and Philadelphia
teams Of the Census Bureau. Wash
inton enters the final block behind
in teams, doubles and singles.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Rod and Stream

A CCORDING to T. M. Cheek, di-
rector of game and fish propaga.
ton of West Virginia, says his State
has some 800 miles of good brook trout
fishing and all streams have been
heavily stocked with fingerlings and
yearlings during the past two years.
All of the streams were moderately
stocked late last Fall, and during the
present month of March many adult
trout have been released.
In his opinion, the best trout streams
in West Virginia will be the South
Branch Of the Potomac, above Frank
lin; Big Run in Pendleton County:
Gandee Greek, Laurel Run, Glady
River, in Randolph County; the Black
water River above Davis, and the
Cheat River in Randolph and Poca-
hontas Counties.
The trout season In West Virginia
opens on April 10 and closes on July
19, both dates inclusive. Brook trout
must be 6 inches and brown or RAIN
bow trout 8 inches in length. The
limit on brook trout is IS per day and
on rainbow and brown trout 10 per
day. with a season limit on all trout
Of $50.
Fish less than the length prescribed
shall be returned to the water with as
little injury as possible Immediately
after being caught. The measurement
Of the fish shall be taken from the end
Of the nose to the center fork of the
tail. Under the West Virginia law II
q fish has swallowed. the hook into
the gills, do not attempt to remove the
hook, but cut off the line or leader at
the shank of the hook and release the
fish. The number Of fish recovering
under these circumstances Is aston
ishing, as the hook will be dissolved
by chemical reaction wthon q com.
parattvely short time.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
About Lawson Little.

WHAT chance do you give Lawson
w Little?" I asked the Georgia
swinger.
About as good chance as any
other star" he said. I've never seen
any one use wooden club as well as
Lawson is using driver and braSSie
now. He is not only terrifically long,
but consistently straight. You seldom
see so much power under such superb
control. Within the next two weeks
Lawson should get his short game
back to past standards, and when that
happens he will be hard for any one
to leave behind. He reminds me of
one of those driving machines. I hit
the ball about as far as I ever did, but
I can't keep close to him."
Horton Smith won in 1884 and
Sarazen in 1886" I said. What
chance do you give them?"
Both are fine golfers-two Of
the best I ever saw. Horton Is
playing extremely well, and that
putting stroke of his always
gives him a good chance. It's
the greatest I've ever seen in
golf.
"You know about Gene-he may
not be playing well at any given time
but when he happens to be right he
can keep the ball rolling for u holes.
Gene has both the game and the win
ming temperament for tournament
play. Once he has the touch he goes
out after it with slight chance of cav
ing in or slipping in the stretch. When
you size him up there Is almost no
weakness in his me-wood-iron-
bunker play-chip shots-putting. He
can hang them all together-and that
usually writes the main story"
It is at least cheerful news to know
that Bobby Jones is closer to his 1880
stride again than he ever has been
since cleaning up the map. He pleads
earnestly not to be listed with the
leaders-but there is a general feeling
among the pros he has played against
that he will be much more of factor
on this next occasion. 1t means a lot
to his own tournament to have him
up there-and this only adds to the
strain. If he happens to be among
the first three or four, you'll find proc
tically the entire State of Georgia
headed for Augusta.
In the other two tournaments, Jones
got away to brace Of ragged starts,
which discouraged his supporters. If
only he can keep his putting touch
Evening star., 1936-03-21

Larry at short and Harland Cliff at
third. Hemsley is one of the best
catchers in the business.
When they make up box score in
the Supreme Court they list the dis
senting voters. The box score on the
st. Louis Browns this Spring is as fol-
lows:
Majority opinion, seventh place
Mr.. Justice Hornsby dissenting.
(Copyright. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Varied Sports

A. A. U. Basket Ball Tournament.
Globe Reflners (Kans.), 81; Santa
Fe Trails, Al.
Catholic Basket Ball Tournament.
st. Frances Is. Dak.) Mission
School, SO; st. Patrick IN. j., 20.
st. Mary Qnd), 20; Catholic High
Oa), %.
st. Mary IN. ", 40; st. John
IN. Dak), 16.
Central Catholic (Ohio), "a; st.
Peter (W. Va.), 81.
st. Philip (Chicago), 43; Aquinas
(Wisc.), 27.
College Swimming.
Ohio State, So; Northwestern, 81.
Eastern Amateur Hockey.
Sea Gulls, 4; Orioles, /.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
COURT F|NAL|STS'
STYLES CONTRAST
Hollywood and Mcpherson
CUNTS Clash Tonight
for A. A. U. Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ENVER, March 21.-Exponents
of different styles of basket
ball, the Hollywood, Calf,
Universals and the McPher-
son, Kans., Globe Refiners meet to-
night to decide the 1886 national A.
A. U. championship.
The Kansans. employing fast
breaking, galloping style of play,
emerged from the semi-finals last
night with a 54-41 decision over
the Kansas City Santa Fe Trails,
the team that beat them a year ago
in the finals. 1t was the first time
in 10 years that a national cham
pion had failed to repeat.
Chance to End Monopoly.
PLAYING their usual slow break
ing, deliberate game, the movie
colony quintet encountered little
trouble in running up a 1915 score
against the Transits OF Hutchinson,
Kans.
In the final the Universals have
a chance to break the virtual monopoly
that Midwestern teams have held
on the A. A. U. crown since 1921.
Tonight's title game, starting at
II pm. Eastern standard time), pits
two towering centers against each
other. The refiners have Joe Forten-
berry, all-America pivot man, while
the Universals have Frank Lubin
whose reach is only slightly less than
that of the KanSan.
Preceding the final game the Santa
Fes will meet the Transits to decide
third place.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
"Y" VOLLEYISTS IN MEET
Seek Four-States Championship
on Camden, N. J., Court.

Y. NJ. c. AS volley ball team is in
Camden, N. j., today participating in
the sixth annual four-States volley
ball tournament. Those making the
trip for the local team included C. G.
Cruikshank, Allan Eddy, Willis Lans-
ford, John Loehler, Bob Nelson, Robert
Peck, C. j. Sample, Darrell Smith and
j. C. Stanier.
Other cities represented are Phila-
delphia, Harrisburg, Wilkes-Barre,
Allentown, Germantown, Wilmington
and Jamaica.
Evening star., 1936-03-21

Hard Picking.
THE Hon. Robert T. Jones, jr.,
dropped in at these headquar-
ters yesterday with quite
L tangle to unravel. This con-
cerned the winner of the masters
tournament at the Augusta national.
now only trifle more than two weeks
away.
The Georgia entry was exuding pink
from every pore, but his brow was
furrowed. You can name 20 who
might win," he said, "and you'd still
have about 20 left"
How would you pick 'em at this
date?" asked.
How can you do any picking" Bob
replied, from field that includes
Gene Sarazen, Horton Smith, Paul
Runyan, Johnny Revolta, Henry
Picard. Harry Cooper. Lawson Little,
Jimmy Hines, Vic Ghezzi, Tommy
Evening star., 1936-03-21

working as it has been lately we may
see some fireworks.
But at his own request. there will
be no prophecy along this line Proph-
esying about the duration of putting
touches is too risky, anyway.
The main point is that an outstand-
ing cavalcade will leave the barrier
on April 2, and the show should be
one of the best of many years.
Copyright, 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Lights Awaited
For Pin Tourney

THREE teams from the Washing
ton metropolitan area are at
Hartford. Conn, today hoping to
roll tonight on the opening pro-
gram Of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress championships.
The city was in darkness last night
due to the flood, but congress Of
ficials hoped they would be able to
go on with the tournament on
scheduled time.
The Northeast Temple team, de-
Tending champion in the mems
division; the Hyattsville mems team
and the Northeast Temple girls
motored to Hartford yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
MAT MATCHES.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH BERGEN, N. Joe Dusek,
214, Omaha, defeated Vic Christy, 218,
California. One fall.
WATERBURY, Conn.-Dr. Carlos
Hendriquez, 200, New York, defeated
Chief Flying Cloud. 201, Oklahoma.
Straight falls.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
ALLEN IN FRONT AGAIN

Creighton Allen, District A. A. U.
160-pound champion, added another
victim to his impressive list last night
as he gained decision over Jay
Turner in the feature bout of boxing
show at the Merrick Boys Club.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
u Up Against 1t in Weights Heens Championship Conscious
THE SPORTLIGHT
No Longer Steeled Against Pressure,
Jones Humble as Augusta Event Nears.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
THE CURSE OF SPRING.

THE CURSE OF SPRING.
sReceny Sprr
back, Dith my slice still uncured"J
what to him dogpood blooms lane?
The gold that shines Aprrs
Uhat n1oonit nighshe fu6.
Who dreaded slice that's
Let nature glory crimson gold green
Let tulips Quiuer In Dtnds
Let ddGoda the breeze-Whe the
The lyric Of the mocking bird rolls
He only poisoned for trap sand
He only the heel-prints nbick
The duky slice that the and skaters
As fatal the cobrds hss-or exc the fer de
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Cast-Offs Become Stars,

Il HERE are NUMEROUS OJIleT lIlSIdllC6S
of the Rajah's dissenting ability
and the soundness Of his Judgment.
American League managers always
are discarding "washed-up" players.
and Mr. Hornsby is always catching
them on the bounce.
He took Julius Lemons" Solters
from the Red Sox and made him a
star. He took Tom Carey, a cast-of
Of the Cardinal chain store system,
and made him a starting second base
man Of marked promise. He took
Luckless Lyn Larry and made him an
asset at shortstop.
Big Ed Coleman, mentioned above.
was hitting .077 when Connie Mack
released him last year. In st. Louis
Big Ed wound up the season with
Is doubles, 9 triples. II home runs.
and a batting average Of .280-.287
with the Browns.
This year Mr.. Hornsby's judg-
ment is going to get a sharp test
in the pitching department.
The staff includes two Philadelphia
discards-Roy Mahaffey and Sugar
Cain-and the unfortunate ex-Yankee
southpaw, Russ Van Alta. Mr.. Horns
by wants to use all three of them as
starters, if possible. With some prac-
tical assistance from them he can
lead the second division.
JUST give me a couple of breaks and
I'll beat out the White Sox and
Washington" said the Rajah, as he
paused for an exhibition date in this
city. II don't have to worry about the
Athletics"
Along with Cain, Mahaffey and Van
Alta, Hornsby has Pitchers Paul An
Evening star., 1936-03-21
ElkS Help Show.


IT WILL be big night, indeed, for
the fraternalists, what with the
Elks Band filling in the dull moments.
if any, in the Casey-Masonic scrap
and footing away in a preliminary pro-
gram. Dignitaries of the Knights of
Columbus and the Masonic Order will
occupy large portion of Tad How
ards comfortably upholstered grand
stand.
With greatly strengthened team,
the Masons hope to make up in q
measure for the pastings handed them
during the last two years by the
knights. The match will be finished
on April at Convention Hall. Shoot
ing for the Masons will be Sam Simon,
Evening star., 1936-03-21
NOVELTY NINE TO DRILL.

Members of last years Colmar
Manor Athletic Club, which will play
this season as the National Novelty
Co., will practice at 10 O'Clock tomor-
row morning on the Mount Rainier
Field.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
GYMNASTS AT HOWARD.

Springfield Colleges gymnastic team
will give an exhibition of its skill to-
night at the Howard University gym
nasium at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
The Jones Affair.

YES. I'll admit that, if you insist" I"
Bobby answered. but what Of
it? Naturally, I'd like to do a lot
better than I did in 1884 and 1885.
Naturally, hope to do a lot better.
But I'm not kidding myself. I know
it's still a gamble. One thing that
may help little is improved putting"
How did you work this tangle out?"
I asked him.
"By concentrating more on
the right putting stroke than
on the result of the stroke.
Il began to figure more on the right
action of the putting blade-taking it
back notwithstanding without any
jab, with the blade on the right line
and then letting nature take its course.
This means also a little looser hand
and wrist action. 1t has worked pretty
well so far this Winter. Just how it
will work under fire if happen to
blow a couple is another matter. I'd
rather not take this up"
Evening star., 1936-03-21
RIDER ALUMNI AHEAD
Gray Basketers Beaten, 4o-3S, by
Former Roosevelt Band.

Erstwhile athletes of Roosevelt High
School proved better basket ball play
ers In the pinch than did several of
this seasons Central five as a Roose-
welt alumni team downed the Bright
wood Grays, 40-38. last night on the
court of the Takoma Fire Department.
Led by Jess Black. who scored IL
points, the old-timers of Roosevelt in
cluded Joe Sherman, Jimmy Garner
and Spero Kolius. while the Grays
were kept in the running by Don
Zones, Dewey Poole and Bob Saffran.
Evening star., 1936-03-21

T<HREE major bowling events are
on tap for tonight, all starting
at 7:30 o'clock.
The knights of Columbus
and Masons will open their annual
series at the Rendezvous.
The second block of the Bill Wood
Dub Sweepstakes will be rolled at the
Lucky Strike.
The Occidental Restaurant team of
Washington and the John Marshall
Statesmen Of Richmond will clash at
Convention Hall in a Southern Inter-
city League match.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
MANY WITH NAME
WIN SPORTS FAME
Moody, Jacobs, Hicks, May.
er, Stephens Among Lead
ers With LUCKY" Tag.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
IF YOU happen TO be athletically
minded and entertain ambitions
Of sports conquests for your tiny
= little daughter when she grows up
you might give her a good start py
naming her Helen. A quick glance
over the list of girl champions shows
that a flock of fair champions answer
to the name Of Helen. No other single
name comes even close to 1t.
Women's tennis Is dominated by q
pair OF Helens, Helen Wills Moody
and Helen Jacobs. Helen Stephens,
the outstanding girl sprinter in the
country, holds the National A. A. y.
championships and is Americas best
bet to win Olympic titles at Berlin.
Flocks of Helens.
HELEN HICKS, now a business
woman golfer, held the national
amateur title and was one of the
leading girl golfers in the land for
several years.
And there was Helen Meany, winner
Of the Olympic diving championship
at Amsterdam in 1928 Helen Madison
turned professional after she had won
just about every swimming honor pos
sible. She held Olympic and national
championships, and most of the free
style swimming records as we'll.
The New York Women's Swimming
Association has a tiny little Helen who
Is going to be threat in future back
stroke races. She is Helen Rains, IL
years old and weighing only IA pounds
but she can swim.
You'll hear plenty about Helen
Mayer in connection with Olympic
fencing next Summer. She is the
junoesque German girl who is favored
to successfully defend the fencing
championship she won in 1882 at Los
Angeles. Another Olympian bearing
the name of Helen is Mrs. Helen
Boughton-Leigh. captain of the Ameri-
can women's skiing team which COM
peted at Garmisch- -Partenkirchen.
Pound Building Program.
EvANGELINE McLENNAN, pretty
Atlanta, Ga, tennis star. hopes vir-
tually to eat her way into the Nations
first 10 ranking this year. While
many other young ladies are mincing
lettuce sandwiches and toying with a
lamb chop and tea to shave down their
weight, Evangeline sits down to enjoy
meals of:
Steak with potatoes. spaghetti, grits
with plenty of butter-and that sort
of thing.
Last year she sailed forth to the
East for half dozen "big-time" tour
naments and critics raved over her
possibilities, but lamented: IF she
were only heavier and had the stamina
that necessary weight gives the tennis
player"
But at that, her splendid showing
won her the name, THE Slight South
erner" This year things will be diff
ferent, the girl tennis luminary says.
and she points to her pound-building
training program as the reason.
I've gained 16 pounds already since
last Summer" she declares. with a
note Of satisfaction.
Last year Evangeline went to the
quarter-finals in the Southern, lost
match critics said she should have
won. then made her assault on the
Eastern matches. and climaxed the
season by competing in the national
at Forest Hills.
Twice in Eastern tournaments she
lost to brilliant Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt
Arnold the young lady who turned pro
after staging an amazing comeback, in
which she won the deciding match to
take the Wightman Cup for America.
Evening star., 1936-03-21

drews, Jack Knott, Elton Walkup,
Emile Nicola (from Los Angeles) and
Earl Caldwell (from San Antonio).
He has two good heavy duty OUT
fielders In Solters and Sam West.
His infield Is smart defensive unit,
with Burns at first, Carey at second,
Evening star., 1936-03-21
DEPARTMENTALS CALLED
President Gauzza Will Meet With
Mines Next Wednesday.

The first meeting of the Depart
mental Base Ball League will be held
Wednesday night at o'clock at the
Atlas Sport Shop, it has been an
nounced by President Vic Gauzza.
Navy Department, W. P. A., P. w. A.,
G. P. o. and F. H. A. teams will COM
pete in the league this season.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
SHUTOUT FEARED
IN WORLD GAMES
Yanks Will Defend Discus
and Shotput-Torrance
Uncertain Asset.

(This is the sirth OF series of
American Olympic track and field
prospects, tUrttten By the sports
editor of the Associated Press in
collaboration with this countrys
foremost codches.)
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Dreyer Is Formidable.

tossing are CLAUDE walton, Colo
rado University Negro, and several
West Coach collegians, including
Glenn Randell, Henri Laborde and
Phil Levy. Anton Kishon Of Bates
tops the Eastern candidates and jess
Petty Of Rice Institute is a star in the
Southwest.
Fred Tootell, last American to win
the hammer throw in the Olympics
Q924) and now track coach at Rhode
Island State, is doing his best to de-
velop another world champion. One
Of his pupils, Henry Dryer, who holds
the national title, got of throw OF
1Sl feet inches last year and prob
ably is No. threat to Ireland's O'Cal-
laghan.
TooteIl has two other prospects in
William Rowe and Irving Folwartshny.
Kishon and his Bates teammate, Larry
johnson, have q chance to crack the
olympic lineup. So has Chester
Cruikshank Of Colorado State, runner
up to Kishon In the national COL
legiates last year.
Dean Cromwell, Southern California
coach, suggests we might save expenses
by leaving our javelin tossers home.
Best available Americans, rated in
probable order by the coaches, are:
Charles Gongloff Of Pittsburgh, ma
tional collegiate champion, with slight
ly over 221 feet; John Mottram, Stan
ford; Mark Panther, Iowa; Horace
O'Dell, Manhattan, national A. A. U.
champion; Clarence Rowland, Fresno
State; Warren Demaris, Oregon; James
Daneri, Oregon State, and Bill Guckey-
son Of Maryland.
Next: The jumps.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Hillendale Is Host,

A THOUGH Tuesday, August Is,
has been selected as the date for
the qualifying round of the amateur
championships, no site has been
chosen.
Hillendale Club of Baltimore will
be the scene of the mems champion
ships, to be held June "a through q.
while the wornen's title event will be
contested over the Suburban course
June 8 through Is.
April 20. May g., 10 and Il. Spring
various clubs; April %. handicap. Rodgers
Forge; Nav 6. handicap, Kenwood; May
II; II qualifying round: open ehampionship.
Road; June 3, handicap. Catoctin; June
s;;,t 9; 10, II: T.. u: yomsn's chsmpionship.
championship, Hillendale; June 30 Junior
championship. Roland Park, b C. c.: July
$. mixed two-ball, Manor Club; July IL.
handicap. Cumberland: July 15, handicap
Green Spring; July 29 handicap. Hillen-
dale
Ausust q: handieap. i' sDaPfoRs FSa ePant; Point;
Championship. not scheduled; August 80.
father and son handicap. Five Farms;
September 2, handicap. Suburban; Septem-
Der .: seniors championship: Ekridse;
tember 80. mixed two-ball championship,
RODGERS Forge.
Fail team matches. September ~.
October 4. IL and is.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
FIGHT DATE is O. K.
Miller, Sarron Agree to Feather
Title Tilt Here Nav II,

Title Tilt Here May II.
Final negotiations for the Freddy
Miller-Petey Sarron featherweight
championship bout at Griffith Stadium
were completed today when managers
OF both fighters agreed on May II as
a suitable battle date.
Originally scheduled for May 1s, the
bout was moved up due to a conflict
in dates with the annual high school
cadet competitive drill.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Press Box

Continued From Page A-l1.)
Evening star., 1936-03-21
MANGAN IS BUSY
AS RIVALS REST
Fearless Of Going Stale,
Twice Beats Canadian
Record for Mile.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, March 21.-Joe Man
gan, who studies law at Cor
nell, plunks a banjo In his
spare moments and runs mile
races with considerable success, evil
IDENTIFY isn't worried about the danger
Of being burned out" by too much
competition in the Olympic year.
While his Winter rivals, Glenn Cum
ningham of Kansas and Gene Venzke
Of Pennsylvania, remained idle. Man
gan has stepped out twice in the last
few days to smash the Canadian mile
record.
After running a mile in 4:163 at
Hamilton Wednesday, clipping three
tenths Of a second from Cunning
hams Canadian indoor mark, but los
ing to an opponent who had a 40-yard
handicap, Mangan cut loose last night
and won the mile feature at the Maple
Leaf Gardens games in 4:16.2.
Frank Nordell of the New York A.
C. made a great effort to keep pace.
but faded at the finish, and was third
behind Bill Daley of Detroit Univer-
sity.
Girl Breaks Record.
THE sprinting feats Of Helen Steph-
ems, lanky Fulton, Mo, farm girl,
and the rivalry between the dusky
speedsters, Eulace Peacock of Temple
and Sammy Richardson Of Toronto.
furnished other features of the meet.
Miss Stephens broke the Canadian
record for the 60-yard dash in SO Sec
onds and equaled the 50-yard mark
Of seconds fiat.
Peacock beat out Richardson by
inches in the 60-yard mems dash as
both equaled the Canadian record Of
6.2 seconds. Richardson made a record
leap of "a feet 10 inches, 11a inches
better than Peacock's winning jump
last year, to take the broad jump. Pea
cock was third behind Milton Green Of
Harvard
Other outstanding performances in
cluded:
High jump-Al Threagill, Temple, 6
feet 7l2 inches; Cornelius Johnson,
Compton, Calf, Junior College, Sec
ond (breaks Canadian record.
60-yard hurdles-Milton Green,
Harvard, rs seconds.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
; OLD LINE GOLF
JOURNEYS TOD. c.
KenWood, Manor and Indian
Spring to Be Hosts of
Maryland Events.

w WASHINGTON country clubs
M will be the scenes of three
Wv tournaments scheduled this
season by the Maryland
State Golf Association, which has an
nounced list of % events, including
seven major Journeys.
Nearby action will feature handi-
cap tournament on May 6 at Ken
wood, a mixed two-ball event on July
8 at the Manor Club and another
handicap tourney on August u at
Indian Spring.