davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-25
.V|NES-PERRY ACT
STILL INTRIGUING
Tennis Fans Eagerly Await
Return Engagement at
RitChie Coliseum.

w WASHINGTON tennis follow
ers and those from nearby
" " sections are looking for
ward with great interest
to the return engagement Of Ellsworth
Vines. world professional champion,
and Fred Perry. world amateur title
holder, Wednesday night at the Uni
versity Of Maryland's Richie Coliseum.
More than 1000 paid to see the
versatile British player, for three years
the worlds number one performer,
lose to Vines during last January at
the coliseum. Perry and Vines will
arrive here Tuesday from Buffalo and
will be entertained by several organ
izations. The British Embassy is ex-
pected to arrange party in honor
of England's most famous tennis
player and will be represented at the
matches Wednesday night.
Get 200 900 Customers.
MOORE than 100000 have watched
Vines and Perry In their coast
forecast tour.
Owing to the indispcsitim of Vines
the inaugural match at Madison
Square Garden, New York, early in
January, saw Perry the master in -four
thrilling sets.
After recovering from his Hines.
Vines made whirlwind comeback
and through yesterday had taken the
lead in the series with rs victories
to % losses.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Cincinnati ----------- 900 001 1902
Pittsburgh 100 600 OOo-3
Runs-Walker. scarsella. P. waner.
Dickshot, Vaughan. Errors - Bauers,
Vaughan, Scarsella. Runs batted In
Diekshot, Colbert. Goodman. Hendley (2).
Two-base hits-Goodman, P. WAner. Dick
shot, Walker. Stolen bases-delbert
Scsrsella. Sacrinces-Dickshot, Left on
bases-Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh. 5. Bases
on oalls-Oh Bauers, 4; OF Hallahan, l,
Struck out-By Bauers 9: BY Hallehan,
!; BY Swift. l. Hits-On Bauers s in
:; on Swift l in !. Winning pitcher
swift. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN. Sears and
Ballanfant Time-l:57
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Officials Of Show.

A RTHUR MAUI of New York Is
manager of the show. ]. North
Fletcher and Col. Jonathan M. VAIN
wright, Col. Sloan Doak. of Ruxton,
Nd, Col. Wyndham Torr Of the British
Embassy, and Frank E. Robinson have
been selected as judges
H. Roder Dulany. jr., is president
of the Washington Horse Show, Maj
Henry Leonard. vice president, and F.
Moran McConihe, secretary treasurer.
The board Of directors, in addition to
the officers, includes Admiral Cary T.
Grayson and Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen, long identified with the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show; John O.
dheen, Raymond H. Norton, Mai,
Whitaker and Mrs. william w.
Mackall, jr., president of the Junior
League, under whose auspices the show
is being given.
Valuable prizes and trophies will Be
awarded winners in all events,
Entries close Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

fith's ball yard yesterday to help keep
Buck Newsom In the game.
In the third inning Ben took 4
double away from Brucker when he
raced against the bleacher barrier in
left center for long drive. His prize
catch, however, was OF Pitcher Almon
Williams In the fourth.
Williams banged one ticketed for the
distant corner Of center field. Chappie
took one look ut the ball. turned his
back, and ned. Once in the corner he
turned around and, 10 and behold, the
ball was coming down In his paws.
The Mats stick to the belief that
sooner or later they'll start hitting -
they figure to hit. But 1t isn't any
fun waiting. Joe Kuhel hasn't made
4 hit his last IA on1cial times At bat.
Buddy Lewis hasn't either in seven
times.
Hold to Hit Average.
WHEN the Griffs made seven hits
w OF Williams yesterday they kept
their average of base blows per game.
In four games Washington has made
exactly 20 hits.
II its any consolation, however, the
four runs they got set . new high for
the American League season to date.
Prior to yesterday this average was
little over two runs per game.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Test to Draw All Pros.

IT'S also cinch that all the pros
in the Washington -Baltimore-Fred-
erick sector will enter. some so in all,
80 Bob's thought Of 100 entrants may
not be so far wrong.
The only rub, on the amateur side
OF the picture, comes from the fact
that entries from amateur golfers are
limited to those who can sport
handicap of 3 or less And the anna
teurs, like the pros. have to put up a
five-buck entry fee.
But what's five bucks for the privi-
lege Of playing at Chevy Chase?"
laughed Witty Cox. when Bob put the
proposal up to him. Why, the anna
teurs can play at least four rounds
over that fine course for five bucks
It's worth it, in any money. Bet 1
can get good many of my boys to
play"
Entries for the championship close
with the United States Golf Associa-
ton on May l8, and you can bet that
Barnett will have some amateur prizes
ready to distribute among the simon
pures who play in the sectional
rounds. I'VE want the biggest field
| ever to compete in any sectional
| tournament around Washington" 81 id
Bob, land we can put it over with the
help of the amateurs Furthermore,
it would be fine to have some ANA
teur qualifiers from this section.
Good experience for them, and all
that sort of thing"
The championship proper will be
played at the Oakland Hills Club, near
Detroit, starting June 10. Entry
blanks may be obtained from Presi-
dent Jim Cosgrove of the District Golf
Association.
Three IS in a row on tough golf
holes. That's what Pat Davis, a local
leio
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Totals 80 s24l3
xRan for Phelps in 7th.
xxBatted for Peterson in Sth.

Brooklyn - O0l 900 200-3
Philadelphia ------ 01O 23O 01x-7
Errors-Brack, Lavagetto (3). Bucher.
Run batted in-Atwood. J. Moore. Klein,
Bucher. English. Klumpp. Two-base hits
Atwood. Arnovich 80. Manush, Bucher.
Three-bsse hit Moore. 6acrinces-
Brack, Norris. Left on bases-Brooklyn
8; PHILADELPHIA. 8. Base on balls-La-
Master, 3; Mungo. L. Eisenstadt, l.
Strikeouts-LaMaster, 4: Eisenstadt. l;
Mungo. !; Hits-on Mungo. J in in
ninss: of Peterson, 2 in l inning; on
Nunso. Losing pitcher-Munso. Um-
pires-MessrS. Parker. Reardon and
GoetI. Time-l:6S.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
ROOSEVELT TAKES GOLF
Brownells Play Feature of Win
Over Western Hirh.

Featured by Capt. Bobby Brownell's
eagle 3 on the par seventh hole at
Indian Spring, Roosevelt golf team de-
feated Western, IN to ~, yesterday
in public high school series match.
Brownell's IS was low score.
George Bass Of Western gave the
Red Raiders their only victory,
defeating Tom Cook, 8 and S. San,
Stonestreet Of Western and JACK
Remsen Of Roosevelt finished all even,
Following are the results:
Bobby Broxnsll (R.l defeated Buddy
Tom Cook and s; best bali. Roosevelt.
I and z; Leonard Lehman (R.) defeated
Bobby Brown, 3 and 2; Bobby Suit (R.5
defeated Bill Feiker, 2 and i; best bali.
Eooseyslt. and a, Jack Remsen R.l and
Sam Ssonestfeet CW2 even; Guy Good
/; best ball. Roosevelt, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Entries for the second tournament
on the women's golf schedule-the
competition for the Mrs. Frank Roger
Keefer Cup-wil close tomorrow with
Mrs. W. B. H. Legg, 2314 Tracy place.
The tourney will be held at Chevy
Chase Wednesday and Thursday and
. field Of more than 100 women is
expected. The entry fee Is 81.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Congressional Country Club golfers
will swing into their 1887 golf sched-
ule today with the opening breakfast
golf match. The club golfers are to
gather for breakfast at Congressional
at $3.50 and play in a tournament
arranged by Professional Roland Mac
Kenzie.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
H0yas Fill Team This Week,

WITH four members OF the George
town golf team already chosen,
qualification rounds will continue this
week to determine the other members
Of the squad to represent the Hoyas
in Eastern intercollegiate League con-
tests to start at Kenwood May 7.
Billy Dettweiler, Harvey johnson.
Maury Nee and Charley Pettijohn
have won positions on the Hoya var
sity squad. The other places lie
among Hughes Spalding, Tony Sea-
tuorchio, Frank Donohue and John
Fleming.
The Hilltop outfit is running to
foot ball ends this year, for Nee is
an end on the gridiron squad. So
are Donohue and Fleming.
Sucheck, the big Pittsburgh end
who starred in the Rose Bowl game
last New Years day, will be on the
Pitt golf OUTFIT which meets the Hoyas
on May 7.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Bill Werber always has maintained
that Newsom Is one pitcher he can
hit and yesterday he didn't hurt that
claim. He got three singles and .
walk in five trips.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark, 6: Montreal, 4.
Syracuse. s; Buffalo. f.
Jersey City, 3 Rochester, l.
Toronto, IL: Baltimore, 8.
American Association.
All games postponed. rain.
Southern Association.
Nashville. 2: Atlanta, L.
Memphis. 4: birmingham, ..
New OrleAns-Little Rock. rain.
Chattanoosa-Knoxvi rain.
Pacific Coast.
San DIEGO, 10: Sacramento. 1.
Oakland, 9: Missions. s.
Texas.
Houston. 8: Beaumont. o.
Piedmont.
Rocky MouEt 13: winston Salem, 2.
Portsmouth, 3; Richmond. 2.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
NEW RING, JUMPS
FOR HORSE SHOW
WeII-Fi||ed Program to Be
Offered at Washington
Event May 7-9.

w YITH the Washington horse
n show less than two weeks
wv of, preparations for the
three-day meet-May 10
are well under way at Johnny Gheen's
domain, Meadowbrook. on the East
West Highway in Rock Creek Park.
The ring and jump set-up used for
the Inter-American show last Fall are
being changed for the Washington.
Maj. Frank L. Whitaker, a director OF
the newly organized show. announces
that new ring-150 feet by 300
will be set up inside the present ring
and that the almost insurmountable
jumps will be taken out.
Judging on opening day will get tn
der way at 10 in the morning. Eight
classes will be shown in the forenoon:
3-year-olds, shown in hand; and 4
,a y,sar,olds: shown own, under SADDLE; novice sd
| saddle: local saddle horses. novice hunters.
fine harness horses, handicap jump. .
ers. amateurs; road hacks; nters non
saddle horses: touch and ., oiheeTs
ed saddle horses: scurry trooper. cunts.
qualified or green hunters, hunt, >cks,
pairs Of hunters.
Children's Day Events.
Saturday, the second day. will be cnfl-
drens day, with 10 events on the program
They will be: Junior horsemanship. jump
ing ponies. junior jumpers, green hunters.
4-year-old and under; saddle ponies. green
hunters lightveight: junior saddle horses: :
open, working hunters: junior jumper pairs.
The afternoon features will include two
horsemanship events. In addition. there
amateurs to ride: women'S hunters COM
bination, nve-gaited saddle horses; the sky
scraper, saddle horses under 1872; thor
oughbred hunters. pony Corinthian, green
hunters. team jumping for schools.
On Sunday. the final day. judging will
start promptly at l o'clock
Handy hunters will be the frst class on
the card. Other events: Saddle horses over
i 15.2, local hunters. women's saddle horses.
| working hunter sweepstake. model hunters,
$500 open, jumper, stake: championship.
three-gaited saddle horse sweepstake: $500
hunter stake: championship three-Gaited
saddle horse sweepstake: triple bar. light
weight hunter championship, middle and
heavyweight hunter championship. grand
| champion hunter, open jumper champion
ship. hunt teams. costume bareback.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
LATE DRIVE TELLS
IN TIMBER CLASSIC
Indigo Runs Second, 0stend
Third to Mellon Jumper
Before 10000 Crowd.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.


Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
w yORTH1NGTON VALLEY,
n I Md, April 24-Paul Mel
wv Ions Melbourne Jake, bay
son OF Star OF Pride Wei
bourne, won the forty-fourth running
of the Maryland Hunt Cup here this
afternoon before a crowd of 10000.
1t was Jakes third cup victory in a
row this month and one that brought
lusty cheers from the throats OF thou
sands Of Virginia and Washington
sportsmen who had seen the big
striding fencer capture the Deep Run
and Middleburg Hunt cups
In second place, full of run, but
not quite match for the winner, WAS
the Northwood Stables Indigo, which
also had finished second to the Mellon
entry at Middleburg fortnight ago.
Third went to Mrs. Frank M. Gould's
Ostend, trained and ridden by Will
liam STREET.
Time for the miles over the most
eruelling test in American steeple-
chasing was $3.50, not quite 8 seconds
slower IMAM Che reCOrd.
Inshore Runs Out.
FOR the milling humanity massed
on the steep green hillside of the
J. W. Y. Martin estate a bit of the
spice Of the race was drawn from a
mishap which befell Martins brilliant
jumper 1nshore, winner of the classic
last year and only last week an I'M
pressive victor in the Little Grand
National near here. Beautifully
handled by Henry Frost. jr, of Mid
dleburg. throughout the first 3ia miles
of the test, Inshore had made strong
move between the seventeenth and
nineteenth fences to take the lead
from the pace-setting Indigo. Going
into the twentieth, Inshore outjumped
the speedy gray and it appeared that
the cup once more was to be in
scribed with the name Of the stout
hearted son of Infinite.
Then came the blow Running in
front, held under steady restraint and
advantageously placed on the inside,
Inshore suddenly ducked out just be-
fore reaching the twenty-first fence.
1t was all over as quick as light
ming flash and as impossible to fore
stall
After that the race was between
Indigo and Melbourne Jake, which
had been carefully rated of the pace
and had moved into contention at
about the same time that InshOre took
the lead. John S. Harrison, the young
rider who had been given the mount
on Melbourne Jake because OF freak
series of accidents, put the pressure
on the Jake as they turned down for
the long stretch run, and Indigo gave
way to the champion long before the
finish.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Totals Al 152711 Totals 81 IL 27lO
'Batted for Johnson in NTH.
1Batted for Rypa in sixth.
tBatted for Oerodowski in ninth.
Slated for Winford in ninth
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Three IS in row on tough golf
holes. That's what Pat Davis, local
musician, accomplished at Columbia
In game with Fred Mcleod, William
H. Hinshaw and Harvey johnson.
Davis basged bird IS on the sixth and
seventh and got par 3 on the eighth
to get out in 81.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Totals "a 7A26 IL Totals 80 1874
two out when winning run was
scored
x-Batted for Bauers in eighth.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

w YITH the Washington horse
\A/ show less than two weeks
wv off, preparations for the
three-dav meet-Mav IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR,

CCUSED Of gouging in the
n palmy days when Americans
~ wereto use the vernacular-
4 "A filthy with money, Europe
saved its popularity and even in
creased it by thinking up travel bar
gains and selling them to widening
circle Of moderate income Americans.
Competition between the various
countries became so keen that, cou-
pied with deprecated currencies. 60
ing abroad not only remained in
fashion but became almost thrifty.
A leader in the fight for tourist
trade, Italy struck boldly at one Of
the evils that led returning Ameri-
cans to denounce the sharp practice
OF skyrocketing prices while guests
stood crowded at the door Under
MuSsohni, hotel rates were fixed for
months ahead. The traveller could
figure his budget with more assur-
ance Democratic France is trying
now by law to eliminate the policy
of "let your conscience be your guide
In hotel and restaurant charges.
But the fAvorite device Is TO give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

1erland, to name few Of the rivals,
grant the American traveller lower
prices on gasoline than usually pre-
vail for the natives, encouraging ship
ment and travel in ones own car
while abroad. Germany this week
puts into force q so per cent rail re-
duction; France uses the exposition
at Paris as its talking point OF lower
fares. Switzerland makes hotel con-
cessions and operates a novel rail
travel attraction. AS rule, these con-
cessions must be purchased in the
United States before sailing.
PUT what of America where hotels
and restaurants charge without
fear OF law and rail fares are more or
less an old story, with the news of the
/. c. C.'s 2-cents-a-mile order last Sum-
mer's surprise, Hotel and restaurant
prices at favorite resorts this Summer
may be higher than last cit would be
odd il they were not, but American
vacation Meccas have learned the
stigma attached to whatever could be
classed as gouging and are likely to
base their increases on actual cost
raises. AS for rail rates, the low cost
OF travel Is comparatively old, but at
the same time not generally known.
For 1t is possible to journey through
the magic scenery of the West at q
cost only slightly above cent mile
The I. C. C.'s 1886 order dramatized
reduced price for American travel.
Actually, the rate had existed in Ger
tain types Of recrea tional travel long
before. The only area the order opened
up to lower prices was New England,
where railroads had declined to make
extensive concessions to the travellers.
For other sections, the 2-cents-a mile
rate was at the tine being equaleo or
bettered in new aforementioned, reclin-
ing chair cars-the modern version Of
the old coach, the cheapest form Of
travel.
On May Is, next Saturday, new low
rates go into effect to Americas West
ern wonderland. However, fares will
be but slightly under the Winter tour
LIST rate that has prevailed for travel
to California. The chief concession
will be extension OF the 30-day return
limit. Under the new Sumner schedule,
tickets will be good for return as late
as October 81. Lines operating out
OF Washington and all major Western
roads, are cooperating.
How nearly the coach" traveller
rides at cent mile Is a mat
ter Of choice in itinerary Buying a
round-tr1p ticket to San Francisco,
he may journey directly there and
directly back. Or, adding mileage
and variety to his trip, he may mean
der over much OF the United States,
even into the Canadian Rockies and
Vancouver, provided he does not
double back and forth Many OF
Americas spectacular national parks,
including Canada's Jasper, may be
reached by a carefully mapped tin
Tary.
The maximum journey circles the
United States. except that on leaving
Washington one must be headed into
the West. With October 81 as dead
line, the traveller could plan extern
sive stops and added-fare side trips
before returning home Without the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
SOUTH AMERICA WINS
TRAVEL POPULARITY

Interest in Continent Growing
Due in Part to Year-Around
Season"
NEW YORK, May 8-South Amer
lea, which has enjoyed a tremendous
boom in travel these last two years,
is more than holding its own, accord
ing to a leading travel agency So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

necessity OF additional fare, the fol-
lowing trip Is permitted en- route to
San Francisco: Chicago, Minneapolis,
Winnipeg, Lake Louise and Ban1,
Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, FL Paso, then
upward through Kansas City and st.
Louis, or back to Washington by way
Of New Orleans and Atlanta.
IT is in tiny Switzerland that E par
ticularly odd type OF railroad ticket
prevails, one that America could not
hope to match. A rare travel bargain
is the general Announcement" ticket,
good for 8, is or 80 days at graduated
charges, that is the equivalent OF a
pass on Washington's street cars. Use
Of the ticket is unlimited. One may
ride over all the principal rail lines
and lakes Of the country, retracing his
steps as often as he pleases. The is
suing Office in the United States Is the
Swiss Federal Railroads Agency, New
York City. Applications require a
small refundable deposit and must
include an unmounted photograph,
carte-de-viste size, Of the purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

the millions being spent, especially by
the governments Of Argentina and
Chile, on national parks and tourist
improvements; the favorable rate Of
exchange on the dollar; the year.
around season; the gracious hos
pitality OF the people-above all, the
magnificent and unplumbed natural
resources OF the various oountr1es-
make this popularity not at all sur
prising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
The Travellers Notebook
Seeing America at approximately Cent Mile,
With Extended Stop Overs, Possible on
Trip to Western Wonderlands.

the American traveller the benefit Of
reduced railroad rates not granted to
Its own citizens New concessions
now are being announced by Eu-
rope, just when transatlantic lines
are ready to raise their fares to peak
season prices.
Italy, for instance, is Offering q
new so per cent rail reduction on
Observation-Disclosures points and. with a
curtsy to Cupid, grants honeymooners
10 per cent rail fare discount, with
the stipulation that Rome be included.
Within limits. Italy, France and Swift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

unprecedented was the demand that
no one could say, at first, how much
1t owed to the dif1culty OF securing
European passage or to enthusiasm
created by the Pan-American Peace
Conference. Whatever part those fac
tors may have played at the start, the
dominant lure for travellers today Is
reported to lie In the genuine fascina-
ton Of the continent itself, which
takes rank as a world feature riyaling
Europe in popularity.
South Americas romantic history,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02

l to understand what she meant. That was the way it had been before Jennifer came.
 Jenifer greeted her from the lounge when she let herself in an hour later: "Oh, Daphne, I really meant to get dinner going but I'm simply dead. never knew girl could work SO hard as they make us at that office of mine. Oh, Daphe, I have something want to tell you :"
 "Yes, darling" Daphne swal- lowed 8 sigh. Was she going to hear more of this song about Jen- nifer's hard" job?
 we had company around 6::30 today. A simple gorgeous crea- ture came by here. You know the tywpe, not handsome but inc triguing? Tall, quiet, the. pipe smoking kind-just the way I like them. I really worked on him, you can bet"
 That wasn't hard? And didn't he succumb?" Daphne answered affectionately as she pulled the blouse of her house pajamas over her dark head.
 T wouldn't be bit surprised" :" Jennifer said with a happy little laugh. Hes invited me up to Brett Hall," Outer"
 Daphne gave Jenifer all her attention then. "If it was Larry Smith, Jennifer," she said briefly, you can't go up there unless his wife invites you"
 His wife?" Jennifer answered it wasn't question = and tilted her head with a. pleased gesture in the mirror. He isn't married. I asked him. He lives at the Hall with his mother and aunt"
 (TO. Be C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
WMAT HAs HAPPEND so FAR

DAPHNE BRETT, goOd-Iooking, successful young New York ad- vertising executive, decides to rant a beautiful Connecticut es- tate her father left her when he was killed in a hunting accident. Shs needs the money after five years of providing for the edu- cation of her younger sister, yENNTFER, who has just finished eslIcge.
 Daphne rents to an attractive young architect, one LARRY SMITH. And immediately Daphne finds herself liking Mir. Smith more than she cares to admit. She is led to believe that he is married.
 Meanwhile, Jeannifer returns from school and vacation, but she's not the unsOphisticated little sister Daphne pictured her. Bounding into Daphne's apart znent she announced at once her party plans for the evening, re- quested . cocktail and got 8 date with TUCK AINSLEY, Daphne's beau.
 Daphne, shocked, tried to recon cile herself to the thew" sister. Jennifer, six years younger, looks on Daphne as oId-fashioned. And Daphne, resenting this, decides to do something about it.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY