davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Kid Chocolate,
l27, Cuba, drew with Brenie Fried
kin, 1875, New York 49,.
LOS ANGELES.-Toby Vigil,
125, Los Angeles, outpointed Speedy
Dado, l24, Manila, P. 1. (8).
SEATTLE.-Al Hostak, 1571z,
Seattle, knocked out Johnny Skies,
ISL, Bismarck, N. Oak. (2).
NEW YORK. - Eddie Brink.
1879. Scranton, Pa, and Make
Berger, 1856, Montreal, drew (s);
Ray Boree. l241a, Baltimore, and
Paul Debello. 1870, Brooklyn, drew
90; Ray Nash, 1892, Brooklyn,
outpointed Jerry Paul, 1879, Provi-
dence, R. I. (6).
JERSEY CITY, N. Joe Bos-
cerino, 1856, Carbondale, Pa, out
pointed Paris APIECE, 1856, Provi-
dence, r.. I. 10).
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
ELY Dodge, It's, New York, out
pointed Eddie Coderre, l78, Provi-
dence, R. I. 15); AL Globe, 15s,
Los Angeles, outpointed Amos IT,
ger, 1853, Sapulpa, Okla. (8).
Evening star., 1937-03-10
KATHRYN HEMPHILL
TESTING MRS. WARE
Tilt Today Should Show How
Long Lay-Off Has Affected Game
of Former Champion.

BY tie Associated Press
RELLAIR, Fla. March 10.-Kathryn
Hemphill's chances of winning the
Bellair women's golf tournament ap-
parently hinged today on how much a
long lay-off affected the game of Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware.
Victor in three Florida events this
Winter, the Columbia, S. c., star looks
good enough to defeat every one else
In the fast field, particularly since
Patty Berg of Minneapolis was un-
tremendously bumped out Of the run
ming yesterday.
Mrs. Ware, several times national
champion, is playing competitive golf
for the first time in months. She was
tied with Patty for second place in
the qualifying round and ousted Ber-
nice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis, l up in
yesterdays first round.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Central ". Western.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson.
Social Diyan Rally,

MIDWEEK games will be played to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Social
Chess Divan, 1925 Connecticut avenue
northwest, and an instructional lecture
for members, visitors and beginners
will be featured along with 12-table
display Of chess art prints from the
Soviet and foreign international tour
naments.
The chess lectures are open to the
public and ladies always are welcome.
The cover charge for use Of library,
playing facilities. attendance at the
instructional lecture and exhibits Is
only Is cents.
You do not have to be q men,
Der of the Social Chess Divan
to engage in an occasional game
Of chess. Merely dial Decatur
5286 and arrange for a game in
the Social Chess lounge. Drop
ms" are welcome.
Two District tournaments are get
ting under way, using the facilities Of
the Social Chess Divan during the
leisure of the contestants One tourney
Is for the ladies' chess championship
and the other is titled amateur chess
championship" open to only those
players who never have participated
in either individual or group matches
for any kind of cash testimonial.
Medals will be awarded in each Of
the District championship trays. In
terested fans should register with Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Hopeful of Victory.

BELIEVE JOnn Marshall Will De
inclined to take us lightly" ven
tured the st. Johns mentor, and If
they do We figure to create trouble
No team this year has scored 80
points on us. which would seem to
indicate our defense is all right. Often
sively the boys have been clicking and
1 think we might get past John Mar
shall with any kind of luck"
The st. Johns student body seemed
TO think so, too, If its enthusiastic
send-of is any criterion Of what it ex-
poets. The entire school assembled on
Vermont avenue and their cheers were
silenced only when the last automo-
bile in the party was swallowed up in
traffic.
Westerns assignment, from the
meager information which has filtered
through the States, seems less risky.
The Red Raiders are scheduled to meet
Monroe A. g. M. Prep of Monroe, Ga,
just before St Johns tackles John
Marshall
st. Johns is the first prep school in
this sector to be invited since 1888,
when Georgetown Prep reached the
semi of the tournament, which
was captured by Eastern.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Bob Olin Steps Up,

RARLUND already has put on sew
eral impressive fights at the Sixth
avenue arena, but the last time out
he lost close decision to Nathan
Mann of New Haven, Conn. Olin once
was recognized as light-heavyweight
champion and recently started to cam
paign among the bigger fellows.
Strickland, the man from down un-
der" makes his New York debut to-
night against a tough opponent after
successful mid-Western campaign.
Godoy hasn't been beaten in five fights
in this country, beating Art Sykes,
Jack Roper and Otis Thomas and
drawing with Leroy Haynes and Al
Ettore.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
STEFFEN, GRID ACE
AND MENTOR, DIES
Judge of Superior Court in
Chicago, He Had Been
III Long Time.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO.. March 10.-Walter
I P. Steffen, 81, judge OF the
\ Superior Court, former head
~ foot ball coach at Carnegie
Tech and one of the greatest grid
stars ever developed at the University
OF Chicago, died last night at his
residence after a long illness.
Judge Steffen retired last December
is. At the bedside when he died were
his wife and their six children.
Judge StefIen began 18 years as head
coach at Carnegie Tech in 1914. He
later served as committing" coach,
carrying on his legal duties here while
aiding in the development OF the
Tartans in the Fall.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
SYNTHETIC WORMS

Florida Editor Uses Rubber Bands
to Lure Fish.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. LP).-If you
shudder at the thought of putting a
wiggling worm on your fishhook, try
rubber band.
It works.
Paul Rardin, editor Of the Ever
glades News, placed several bands on
his hooks "in no certain manner"
With the synthetic bait he hauled in
a fine catch Of perch.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.

College Basket Ball.
Yale, 80; Penn State, 81.
Columbia, 50; Harvard, o..
Unio University, 46; Eastern Ken
lucky, Is.
Murray, So; Tennessee Poly, %.
Western Kentucky, 60; Mississippi
College, Is.
Morehead, 81; Presbyterian, "a.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 48; Midland,
"a.
St. Viator, SO; Northern Teach
ers, 33.
jamestown College, At; Mayville
Teachers, 10.
Professional Hockey.
Minneapolis, 8; St. Louis, 6.
Wichita, 2: Tulsa. l.
Springfield, 7; Cleveland, 1.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Winners viii Get $1,000.

ON THE other side Of the bracket.
Lawson Little and Tony Manero
clashed with Willie Macfarlane and
Frank Walsh to decide which two
players will have the right to shoot
for $1,000 each in the four ball final
tomorrow. Runners-up get $3.50
apiece.
Cooper. leading winner OF
1887, and his long-driving partner,
Thomson, narrowly missed losing to
Dick Metz and Kq Laffoon yesterday,
but rallied on the last three holes, to
win l up.
Little and Manero clicked of suffi-
cient brides to win 2 and / over
Johnny Farrell and Willie Klein.
Macfarlane and Walsh won and 3
over the tournaments rockies, Sam
Snead and Ed Oliver.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Star for Three Years,

A NATIVE Of Chicago, Judge stef-
fen entered the University of
Chicago in 1906. He starred in foot
ball for three years. playing on the
Big Ten championship teams of 1907
and 1908. Among his teammates we're
John Schommer and H. L. (Pat)
Page, two other Maroon greats. For
mer Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg, after
Steffen's last game, described him as
one Of the greatest open-field runners
be had ever developed.
He was graduated from the Uni
verslty Of Chicago Law School in
1912 and admitted to the Illinois bar
the same year. He served as assist
ant United States attorney and was
member of Chicago Council for six
years.
AS the only Republican on a coali-
ton ticket in 1922, Judge Stef1en was
elected to the Superior Court bench.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
REV0[TA
SCORCH|NCL|NKS
TWo-Time 4-BaII Champs
Well on Way to Third
Title at Miami.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n 4 IAMI, Fla, March 10.-The
M cry Of stop Picard and Re-
w volta" was raised anew today
4 as the two-time winners OF
the international four-ball golf
matches stroda toward their third
straight victory.
Harry Cooper and Jimmy Thomson
had the assignment to meet the pair
for the 36-hole semi-final round after
Gene Sarazen and Jimmy Hines
failed, and 3, yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
RING CARD COVERS
B|CPART Of GLOBE
0Iin, Yankee, F aces Bar|und,
Finn-Godoy, Chilean, Is
New Zea|ander's Foe.
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, March 10.-Heavy-
n weight fighters from four
" quarters of the earth mingle
4 in a pair of 10-round bouts
at the Hippodrome tonight to carry
on the series of elimination scraps in
which Promoter Mike Jacobs hopes
to find another drawing card like Joe
Louis.
Gunnar Barlund of Finland meets
Bob Olin of New York in one bout
and Maurice Strickland of New Zea-
land faces Arturo Godoy of Chile in
the other.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
BIGGEST SKI JUMP RUN
Italy Builds Course for World
Record Try This Winter.

ROME P).-The biggest ski jump
run in the world is nearing compile
tion at Sestriere, north of Turin IN
the Southern Alps
Skiers will try this Winter to better
the world record held by Reidar An
dersen, who cleared 3l1.6O feet at
Planica. Jugoslavia. last year.
The ski run is on slope of Mount
Banchetta. The initial run is 800
feet long, followed by the spring run
Of 40 feet, then the landing run Of
$50 feet, completed by a level field
200 feet long.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Mount Rainier Stretches Basket Ball Win Streak Games
O'Donneu Bowling Stars Go
For Tough Baltimore calps

ciety League, winner OF The Star Yule-
tide tournament.
Since winning The Star classic
Elkins has been pointing to the dub"
affair by stacking up against rollers,
many Of whom far excel him in skill,
in the Pop Crawley and Charles Olive
events.
While he failed to place among the
money winners in either tournament,
his enthusiasm for sweepstakes rolling
has not been dampened.
Only bowlers with averages under
lot are eligible for the ninth annual
Bill Wood party, which will run for
three successive Saturday afternoons
and nights. Last years event attract
ed II.
Handley, Hutchinson Score.
GENEVIEVE HANDLEY and Myra
Hutchinson were the lucky ones
in the blind-pig tournament staged by
the Catholic Ladies' League last night
at Lucky Strike. Their combined
scores of 578 won first prize OF $6.
Margaret ArendeS and M. Menhorn
shared $5 when their names were
plucked from the hat together. Their
score of STA game them second place.
Naomi Farrall and Ida Fitzgibbons
split 81 with $50 total. Jenny Rossi
and Abbie La Prux were fourth with
557.
The league plans blind pig mixed
doubles event in the near future.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
HUBBELL is AFTER OIL
Giants Hurler Adds New Task
to Many Endeavors.

LAWTON, Okla (P.-Carl Hubbell,
No, l base ball pitcher, pecan grower,
basket ball manager and novice golfer,
has made his debut in another favor
ite Oklahoma pastime-on specula-
ton.
Hubbell paid $500 for a 40-acre
lease in Comanche County, east OF
here.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
SEEKS SANDLOT BERTH.

Robert A. Lewis, a 14-year-old 100
pound ball player, would like to become
connected with some sandlot nine this
year. He is 5 feet 3 inches tall and
may be located at 7o9 Kentucky avenue
southeast,
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Petunia Has Three Records.

LIE HOLDS at least three worlds
records for fishing, all made in
1896. On June 20, John Steele and
party fishing from the Petunia landed
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Anglers Spend $500. 900 900.

A CCoRD1NG to Frank T. Bell,
commissioner of fisheries, anglers
in the United States spent approx
mately s500,Oo0.000 last year on fish
ing trips.
Here's the way he figures. He
takes the number of licensed
anglers and estimates that each
puts out $50 for his sport.
The commissioner never will be ac-
cused Of overstatement. That's about
the lowest estimate per angler we
have seen, and we believe it is way
below the actual figure. One trip is
likely to cost that much, and some OF
the boys buy rods or reels at twice
that figure. Then there are all the
lads who have no license, none being
necessary for most places when salt
water is involved.
Licenses averaged only $1.39, the
rest went for outdoor filters, transpor-
tation, guides, boats, tackle, hotels
and eats. In Maryland some of it
also went into the one-arm bandits.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Small But Fast,

THE Mounts lack heft, compared
with some other teams in the
tournament, but they are fast and we'll
co-ordinated. They keep the ball
moving, and every man in the lineup
is an excellent shot. Shinn, O'Connor
and Brown each has scored more than
100 points this season, and Taylor
and Miller are pushing the century
mark
Since 1888 Mount Rainier's defeats
by Maryland schools have been few.
Here's its record for the last several
campaigns in State play: 1888, won
10 and lost 8; 1884, won 18 and lost
2; 1885 won 18 and lost q 1886, won
Is and lost 3; 1887, won l8 and lost
none.
That's record of 88 wins and 10
losses in five years Of State COM
petition. and it's quite mark, we
hold.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
IOWA BASKET BALL PAYS.

The II basket ball games of the
University Of Iowa during the past
four seasons were watched by $4,000
persons, an average Of 6,s57 per game.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

~ ENTRAL, Tech and Roosevelt
I are in the lead in the six
Y cornered tourney of the WASH
~ ington 1nterhigh Chess Asso-
citation for the I. S. Turnover Trophy.
Capt. William Reynolds Of Central,
also president of the association,
opines that Central's whitewash VIC
tory, SO, over Western is the fore
runner OF a series Of wins that will
net Central High permanent possess
sion Of the cup.
But Tech and Roosevelt have
strong teams and either is capa-
BILE Of upsetting Centrars apple
cart.
Standings after the first round:
Evening star., 1937-03-10
CHEERFUL START
GIVEN ST. JOHNS
Students, Band Spur Quint
as 1t Leaves to Play in
Tournament.

A MID the cheers Of frenzied
N student body, which synchro-
~ nized none too well with the
school band, st. Johns crack
basket ball team departed by auto
mobile today at noon for the South
Atlantic scholastic tournament at
Lexington, Va, where the Cadets will
face the defending champions, John
Marshall, tomorrow night.
While the st. Johns party snaked
its way southwark, Western, Wash
ington's other entry in the schoolboy
court classic, remained home to work
out on its court this afternoon. The
Red Raiders will leave by automobile
tomorrow at 10 o'clock for the scene
of conflict
Despite the fact the Cadets are
meeting the No. l seeded team of the
tourney, Coach Horse Holbrook ex-
pressed confidence in his teams ability
to score an upset.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

than blues and channel bass-this
corner spent bit of coin there last
season hoping to run into something.
We had no luck, but we still think
something is around there, and it is
on our list for this season.
What the place needs is some de-
velopment Conditions around the
mouth of the bay. Fishermans Island
and out In the Atlantic are such that
white marlin, sailfish, swordflsh, dol
phin and others should be around
Evening star., 1937-03-10
PoppingO Off

Continued From Fourteenth Page.)
the mark he was six years old. You
asked where he was buried and the
man on the rail looked at you quiz
zically.
Buried? He's still living and
doing well. These people take
good care of their horses, wheth-
er they're racing or not. All
of these animals are sure Of
pension when they're through"
Greyhound is an odds-on choice to
crack Peter Mannings record this
year. Right now he's only one-half
second of the record time for the
mile and Greyhound, at five years old,
is getting better.
The "railbird" nearby filled his pipe
with fresh tobacco and added, Young
man, you don't know anything about
this sport. Well, it's your misfortune.
But you might as well learn something
about the spirit Of the game It's no
laughing matter
Real Example Is Cited.
ERE'S an example of the spirit OF
amateurism attached to the
light harness sport. Last year. Mr..
Reynolds entry in the Hambletonian
was Ed Lasater. one of the more high
ly rated candidates. Mr.. Reynolds
professional trainer and driver was
Ben White.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Reaches Final One Year.

DURING the five years Mount
Rainier has been a senior high
school it has won the Prince Georges
basket ball title three times and missed
once by single point, with Hyatts-
vile winning l4l3 in final contest
that went into three extra periods
This will be Mount Rainier's fourth
crack at the Metropolitan champion
ship. In 1884 the little Maryland
school eliminated Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 1926, to reach the final, where
it fell before Eastern. In 1885 the
Mounts drew Eastern-and a lacing-
in the first round, and last year fell
victim to a vengeful Bethesda Chevy
Chase team, 27-2l, in a sharp first
round skirmish.
In the coming tournament. which
will open Monday night at Tech
Mount Rainier will oppose Washing
ton-Lee, champion of Northern Vir-
ginia with the outcome a toss-up
This game Is scheduled for Tuesday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Under ordinary circum-
stances White would have
driven Ed Lasater, and prob

Under ordinary circum-
stances White would have
driven Ed Lasater, and prob
ably to victory.
But Whites son had a filly named
Rosalind, and she also was one Of
the favored in the big stake at Co.
shen, N. Y. Poor White didn't know
what to do. Finally he made up his
mind to race for Reynolds and let his
son look out for himself
1T never happened. Mr.. Reynolds
went to White and gave him his re-
lease for he day. So White drove
Rosalind and nosed out Ed Lasater.
Had he driven the latter and passed
up Rosalind, then Mr.. Reynolds would
have won the classic and with it
$40 900. If that isn't the spirit Of true
amateurism I'd like to know what is"
Trotting Horse Trivia, Etc.
TROTTING and pacing horses are
not called thoroughbreds but
standard breds" The strain first
was developed in America in 1856,
when the colonits sought to unearth
strain of horses that could comfort
ably but speedily transport their wives
and daughters PAGERS feet on
each side move in unison >. In other
words, when the left foreleg stretches
out so does the left back leg.
Trotters are Just the opposite
>. When their left forelegs
reach out so do their right back
legs. Over the years the PAGERS
have an edge in time Of approx
imately one-half second in =
mile.
Trotting horse racing started in
New England in the Colonial days :.
It spread to the Middle West and now
is gaining popularity on the West
Coast Seminole Park is a nom
profit making set-up And Mes
senger, f1lly from Holland, was the
original foal for the great breed Of
trotters and PAGERS now in America.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Elkins in Duh Stakes.

Elkins in Dub Stakes.
A MONG the 100 or so boWlers who
will plank down IS to roll in the
Bill Wood Sweepstakes Saturday Will
be A. c. ElkinS of the Holy Name So
Evening star., 1937-03-10
COUNTY TEAM HOT
AS TOURNEY NEARS
Moves Up in State Strife,
Looks to Evening Star
Event Next Week.
BY ROD THOMAS.

- OM1NG to The Star tourna-
ment, for the interscholastic
I basket ball championship of
~ Metropolitan Washington, that
Mount Rainier team is getting hotter
and hotter.
Today the charges of Perry Wilkin-
son, champions of Prince Georges
County, point to record of 81 straight
victories, the last scored yesterday over
Catonsville High, titleholder of Balti-
more County, at Ritchie Coliseum, %
to 10.
The triumph placed Mount Rainier
In the Western Shore semi finals of
Statewide tournament of county
champions. Tomorrow, at Ritchie
Coliseum, the Mounts will meet An
napolis High of Anne Arundel County
and the winner of this engagement will
take on the Allegany entry for the
Western Shore title. The tournament
will end in a clash of Western and
Eastern Shore victorS
Sink 'em Ed Shinn dashed Cations
vile to defeat with two quick field
goals scored after Shinn took the ball
off the blackboard
Evening star., 1937-03-10
O'DONNELL'S band Of ex-

"OM ODUNNEILS S band OF eX-
pert bowlers who nipped the
famous Blue Ribbons recently
L at Willimantic, Conn, in a
stirring finish by margin OF II pins
have another tough nut to crack Sat-
urday night in Baltimore.
The arke-Smith- -Krauss- Harrison
Blakeney combination will invade
Jimmy Marks Highland alleys for a
clash with the Kelly-Buick aggrega-
ton made up Of Meyer Jacobson, Earl
Evening star., 1937-03-10

w WORKING on the theory that
there should be some big
w game fishing off Cape
Charles-something bigger
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Any oil ad is right when it tells you that
normal starting of your engine-even in
warmer weather-might still hurt worse
than miles of speed. But is it enough just
to TELL YOU? Or wouldn't you rather
know exactly HOW your engine and
your oil can really be SAVED? You
don't want just general statements, but
plain sane reasons. And here they are on
OIL-PLA7TNG ..
1t is the only type of fabrication not
done solely by squirts of oil. Squirting
can't ever begin till the engine moves,
and then the oil must still spread around.
So there's very little oiling for some little
while! But H-Platin6, formed only by
Conoco Germ Processed oil, is always
completely spread, before you even leave
your house, the stores, or movie. That's
Evening star., 1937-03-10

specifically because patented Germ Proc
essing forces this oil to seek an actual
physical union with all engine metals.
The cylinders, pistons, bearings and other
parts take on this oil for good, and
become lastingly OH-PIated!
Really bound on by Oil-Plating, clear
to the top of the cylinders, Conoco Germ
Processed oil can't ever sneak away and
leave bare spots. No matter how long
you park, Oil-Plating doesn't run down.
No matter how long you speed, OIL
Plating doesn't thin down to nothing,
squeeze out, or burn up. So you can
really tell why you save, and why the
Oldest or newest car is safer, changed
over to Conoco Germ Processed oil.
Continental Oil Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

For those daytime moments and occasions when you would look glo- riously alive and gorgeously groom ed, choose this delectable model. It's smart over a luncheon table, will win honors at bridge, and is devas- tatingly alluring at teas or parties! And here's good news for the wo- man who hesitates about making her own clothes. Pattern 308 is unusually easy to make, and com- plete instructions are given in its Detailed Sewing GuideI Stitched up in a colorful floral printed silk or cotton you'll find wealth of flat tery in its demure yoke-sleeves (may be puffed or flared) and graceful flowing lines.
 Pattern 308 is cut in misses and womens sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, g, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size IS requires 3 yards 30 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferabIy coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.