davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-02
SNEAD COLTS BACK
INTO MONEY CLASS
Flashes Two Sub.Par Cards
to win $1,000 Top Coin
in st. Paul Open.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. PAUL, Mimi, August a.
"Slammin' Sam" Snead Of
~ White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
was right back up there again
today after = slight dull period in his
young and promising career in the
professional golfing business.
Young Sam, who staged brilliant
climb in his profession by winning the
big share of a couple Of California
money tournament purses last Winter,
and finishing highly respectable sec
ond to Ralph Guldahl in the last ma
tional open championship battle, only
to fade off his swift pace lately,
bounced back yesterday by firing off a
pair of sub-par rounds to collect the
victor's $1,000 in the eighth annual
$4,000 st. Paul open over the famous
Keller course.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Cotton Coming to Elerute T. S. Golf He Jones
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
BOxinE.
joey Archibald VS.. Lou Gevin-
son, feature bout, 10 rounds.
Griffith Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
tourney, Edgemoor Club, 4.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. ST. Louis, Grif-
nth Stadium, 3l5.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
tourney, Edgemoor Club, 1.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3l5.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
tourney, I,dgemoor Club, 4.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox VS.. Bill Sledee and Ernie
Dusek vs.. Reb Russell, double fea-
lures, Griffith Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
tourney, Edgemoor Club, 4.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
tourney, Edgemoor Club, 4.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
washington VS.. Detroit (2),
Griffith Stadium, l:3O.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
tourney, Edgemoor Club, 2.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

on pitching Jacobs, former Uni
versity of Richmond hurler, and what
Bucky does not know about pitching
would fill volumes.
Jacobs belongs in a class d
league somewhere, where he can
pitch regularly and get chance
to acquire polish.
Feller Is not much smoother. but
Bob definitely has exceptional ability
and Jacobs is little, skinny kid whose
MAJ ior league future may depend on
whether he can grow.
Griffith may have tossed away a
ball game for the sake of some extra
gate receipts. but he did nothing to
injure his reputation as the peer Of
American League shoWmen. Mr.. Old
Fox still retains the uncanny knack
Of Turing people to his park. If it
A1t to see pitcher with pink
beard (remember AL Benson?), it's
kid with college curve facing the
fastest pitcher since johnson.
On that one show Mr.. G. is able to
show a profit on Jacobs, even If the
youngster never becomes . major
league pitcher.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
HENRY'S INVASION
WILL BUOY SPORT
Britisher Bent Upon Giving
Prestige to His little"
of World Champ.

7 IENRY COTTON, the big poo
bah of British golf, who high
hats the natives of snooty
4 = links colonies in Britain and
makes 'em like it, is coming to America
for postgraduate course in how
to play golf, but 1t won't be until
next Spring.
Horton Smith the lanky boss of the
Spaldlng caravan, says that Cotton
will help elevate American golf next
year, and at the same time try to
corral some of those elusive dollars in
the American tournaments next
Winter and Spring. Henry, in case
you don't remember, tossed strong
American team for complete loss by
grabbing the British open Champion
ship out from under the collective
noses of Ralph Guldahl, Denny Shute,
Smith, Sarazen, ct al, back in early
July. A short While later he whacked
Denny Shute, the American P. G. A.
champion. in a match billed for the
world championship, if you can take
that seriously.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
ing with brilliant SO, and wound up
with the last prize-money check-for
$50.
Second Place Worth $3.50.

COGG1N collected $3.50, and Johnny
Revolta Of Chicago, Pat Sawyer
Of Minneapolis and Kaamir Zabowski
OF Winnipeg, Manitoba, playing in his
first tournament in the States, divided
up the third, fourth and fifth shares
by tying at 285, with each receiving
$3.50. Checks for s21667 were handed
to Guldahl, E. ]. (Dutch) Harrison Of
Little Rock, Ark; Ben Hogan of Fort
Worth, Tex; Ray Mangrum Of Dayton
Ohio; Alvin (Butch) Kruger of Beloit,
Wis, and Mike Murra of Wichita,
Kans., who were bracketed at 2S8.
Horton Smith, who scored a belated
68 yesterday afternoon, John Bulla of
Chicago and w. Lawson Little. jr., Of
San Francisco, who faded after leading
the pack at the 36-hole post. won
slO6,67 apiece with scores Of 289, a
stroke better than Cooper 29O.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
THIRD CAVALRY VICTORY
Beats Maryland Polo Club. Looks
to National Tourney.

Fort Myers Sd Cavalry polo team
today was looking ahead to the ma
tional tournament at Chicago within
the next few weeks, following its 9-s
victory over the Maryland Polo Club
at Stevenson, Md, yesterday, which
gave it the right to represent the
Southeast.
Only an extra-chukker goal by Mai
Thayer, who broke loose IS seconds
after resumption of play, enabled the
Cavalrymen to triumph
Floyd, riding No. 4 for MARYLAND,
was the games higher scorer. with
three goals.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Will Pep American Golf.

50 WHERE is this world" cham
plonship stuff? Any guy who wins
the open championship of both coun-
tries in the same year can claim to
be the world open champ, but until
another Jones comes along there
won't be a world champeen. And
you could bet about million to one
any given year there won't be another
Jones.
But Cotton, if he does come to
America next year, will put little pep
into the rounds of the tournaments.
He might grab one or two Of EN- from
under the noses of the American top
liners. He's lot better than he was
in 1881, when he played the tourna-
ment circuit in this country and was
tossed for loss.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Goggin's Rally = Shot Short.

PY WASTING strokes on the front
mines Of both his rounds yesterday
and tearing back like champion on
each occasion, he fashioned 72-hole
total Of 283 strokes, five under par for
the layout, which was just good enough
to whip Willie Goggin, big, smiling
professional from San Francisco by
one stroke. Goggin had a one stroke
edge over Snead with nine holes left,
but staggered on the next two, and a
final rally just missed making a play
off out of 1t.
Light Horse" Harry Cooper, three
times winner of the tournament in
which he set competitive 72-hole
record of 27l strokes over the same
territory in 1885, fell apart after start
Evening star., 1937-08-02
IOWA MUST WORK FAST

IOWA CITY (P)-In two months
more than 70 University of Iowa grid
candidates will be prancing on the
practice field under Coach Irl Tubbs
and his five assistants.
Like other Big Ten foot ball teams
the Iowa eleven will start practice
September 10. Unlike the others,
Iowa will open with Washington's
Rose Bowl team instead of a small op-
ponent of warm-up caliber.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
CAVALIER OUTLOOK DIM
Murray, New Coach, Predicts
Only Two Victories in Fall.

Frank J. Murray. Virginias S new
foot ball coach, writing in the Times
Dispatch. predicted the Cavaliers
should win two games this Fall
Murray said as coach he wanted
speed, skill and size in his players.
of these" he said, "size is the
hardest to gauge. l don't mean
physical outline. but the extent of
chaps efforts to gain his OBJ
jective.'"
Evening star., 1937-08-02
BY the Associated Press.

7 OS ANGELES, August o
Max Baer, the ex-Livermore
Larruper, went into a mo-
mentary trance today and
picked the winner Of his fight next
month with Jim Braddock at Chi
cago.
Me, BY Knockout" said Max.
After I put the old man on the
floor Id like another crack at
Louis"
Turning a semi Barrymore pro-
file to news cameramen, Baer
went on:
I'm going to be a father In
three months. so I'm in training.
L Why, I've lost 10 pounds. Only
weigh 2l4 now; just 3 more than
the night I won the title from
Carnera.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

Yesterdays homers-Ott. Giants. 2;
Di Maggio, Yankees. /: Gehrie.
Yankees !; Rote, Yankees. ]. Huff
man. Browns, |; Gift. Browns. / !;
GreenberR Tigers, l; Laabs Tigers
| McNair, Red Sox. ] Higgins. Red
Sox, / Walker. White Sox, I Appling
White Sox, J. johnson. Athletics, i:
Danning, Giants, /; Todd. Pirates, l:
Padgett. Cardinals. /.
The leaders-Di Maggie, Yankees
81: Foxx, Red Sox, 20; Greenberg
Tigers. "a: Trosky, Indians. 23; OFT.
Giants. %: Gehrig. Yankees. 2l: Med
League totals-Americsn 4as: Ma
tional, Az: total, 9l5.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
BIRD TOPPLES AUTO
German Driver Finds Thrush Is
Hazard at High Speed.

NEW YORK (E).-Birds can be as
much of a menace to the safety Of
auto race drivers as they are to air
plane pilots.
Ernest Delius, German driver who
came to this country for the George
Vanderbilt Cup competition on Long
Islands Roosevelt raceWay, tells of
the bird he ran into while running
13O miles per hour recently at Ade-
nau. Blinded momentarily as the
force of striking mountain thrush
broke his goggles, he smashed his car
into a wall and it overturned.
He escaped with q badly injured
knee.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Three years ago-Bill Bonthron
bettered world record for three
quarter mile with 3:00.8 as against
Jack Lovelocks mark of 3:O2.2.
Five years ago-Eddie Tolan won
100-meter dash final in Olymplcs
by 2 inches over Ralph Metcalfe in
1913, equaling world record.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
CADDY FUND GETS $4,000.

CHICAGO. August 2 (Pr.-Approxl-
mately $4,000 will be turned over to
the Chicago District Golf Foundation,
Inc, for caddy welfare work as re-
suit OF the Chicago open golf tourna-
ment, recently won by Gene Sarazen
of Brookfield Center, Conn.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

OF cheSS to Vera Menchik
DR.. Max EuUe, world champion. Ii
a veteran member and so are many O,
the great masculine stars Of the ches,
arena.
Tandem Chess by the Hesses.
THREE generations Of Hesses have
handled chessmen in the District,
but next Wednesday, 8 pm, at tho
Parkside Hotel, 1886 I street northwest,
Father Anton Y. Hesse (also the daddy
Of the late D. c. Chess League) and
son, Carl Hesse Zone OF the eminent
young masters in Washington chess
DOM, will meet all comers in an
exhibition of simultaneous tandem
chess
Tandem chess is more than a lark.
1t requires the alert coordination Of
two different minds as to imaginative
conception and execution of single
tactical maneuver on the chessbOard.
As Father HeSSe leads off, Son Carl
will follow making the alternate move
on each cheSsboard. AS the exhibition
lOIlIIHueS Tic real Iull begins. Tor IN
succeeding moves if either exhibitor
fails to note the proper continuation
of the line Of play conceived by the
other it means curtains for both, as
their opponent will not hesitate to
crash through with q direct and uni
fled plan of attack leading to effectual
mating Of the Hesses' king.
1t Is most unusual to have
father and son in District chess
circles with class A abilities
that merit giving the public 4
tandem exhibition.
But the Hesses are splendid PLAYERS
and keen analysts and Wednesdays
"Slnul' will be well worth the presence
of 100 per cent turnout on the part
Of local chess nuts.
A gratis membership in the divan
for August is the prize offered by
Norval Wigginton. Simon Naidel.
tournament director, suggests that
reservations be made early.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

Today a year ago-Adolf Hitler
opened Olympic games in Berlin
before 100000.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Griff Still Top Snowman.

UrH StII Top Sn0Wmdn.
IN ALL, the show that Messrs.
Steve O'Neill and Clark Griffith
put on was at once masterpiece and
a flop. 1t was bonanza to the box
office, what with Mr.. G. advertising a
Bucky Jacobs-Feller pitching duel like
. side-show spieler but as entertain
ment 1t fell as fat as the initial
Ranger-Enterprise I'd affair. To at
tract some Richmond trade he insisted
Evening star., 1937-08-02
WA[PERPA|RS 7OS
FOR M. A. PRO WIN
Bethesda Golfer, With 289,
Has 2-Stroke Edged. c.
Group Collects.
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

~ LID POINT COMFORT, Va,
August 2.-Give guy a
Y theme song and chew of
tobacco, a good golf game
and unlimited nerve and you have
the formula for a winner Leo Wal
per, the West Virginia hillbilly, the
guy who has improved faster in golf
than any pro in America, today holds
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. cham
pionship because he had EN- all in
the clutches. Not that it takes the
tobacco and the theme song, but Wal
per added them to the aforesaid good
golf game and the nerve and Whacked
his way to the championship over the
Chamberlin course here.
1t took Leo 289 shots to win, but
that was good enough to grab the title
and 5000 first money by two shots
In the last two rounds of the To-
hole affair, Walker yesterday leveled
out with brace of 7Os on the par 70
course for victory.
1t was Leo's first big champion
ship, but 1t won't he his last The
guy is good enough to win any major
tournament. His score of 289 was
one over par for the route. Wash
lngton pros, favorites to grab the big
slice of the prize dough, did exactly
that. They Won six Of the 10 money
prizes. Roland Mackenzie, long
hitting Congressional pro, tied for sec
O u Ioa IL l.
from Newport News. who had the
tournament in the bag up to the last
five holes, and blew it.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Money Distribution.
HERE is the way the money was
distributed.

Leo Walper, Bethesda, Md, 28e,
5000; Roland Mackenzie, Congres-
slonal, 29l, SIPS; Jack Isaacs, Newport
News, 29l, s125; Cliff Spencer, P2aver
Dam, 2s2, $3.50; Ralph Beach, Balti-
more, 2e2, $3.50; Erie Ball, Char
lottesville, Va, 295, s25; Witty Cox,
Kenwood, 296, s25; John Bass, Balti-
more, 297, s25; Bob Barnett, Chevy
Chase, 30l, s25; George DifIenbaugh,
Indian Spring, 3O2, s25.
Diffenbaugh and Treder both shot
rounds Of 70 to finish the tournament,
but It was too late to approach the
winning score. Walpers rounds were
77-72-70-70, which is fairly good
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Popping Off
Iued From Twelfth Page.)

CONTINUED From Twelfth Page.)
with his right elbow wrapped in a
towel.
Some thought he was quitting, but
It developed he went below the stands
to change his shirt. But that towel
business
Evening star., 1937-08-02
ing and whose members never
voluntarily ioin.

1t Is the Menchik Club and include,
those masters who have lost a game
OF chess to Vera Menchik.
DR.. Max Euve, world champion. Il
veteran member and so are many Of
the great masculine stars Of the ci1es,
arena.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Had Winning Combination.


IRON this point out Walpers theme
song will be When MY Dream
Boat Comes Home" He sang and
Whistled it all the way through the
tournament, mixing it up with cheWs
OF tobacco from an old plug he car
ried around in his hip pocket. He
mixed them so Well-the theme SONG
the tobacco, the nerve and the good
golf game-that there wasn't anv
question about the winner from the
slXty-elghth hole on. Walper had it
in the bag.
Here was the set-up. At the three
quarter mark Walper. with 2l9, was
two shots back of Isaacs, the leader.
Mackenzie. with 2l8, was in the mid
die. in a great spot. Witty Cox, the
betting favorite, who led the field at
the halfway mark with l45, took IS on
that crucial third round, and slipped
back in 223.
lsaacs, playing superb golf, got to
the turn in 35. even with a S on the
par-5 ninth. But Walper, knocking
S S,'AA u AiAAN, iAuiIIlillIlS Ills theme
song and taking chew of tobacco
from time to time. slipped out in "a.
He squared with a bird 4 on the
tenth, and went ahead with a bird 3
on the fourteenth.
III get bird on this hole for a
bottle OF beer and another chew" he
cracked as he teed off on the four
teenth. He holed a l0-footer for the
s. lsaacs took S on the sixteenth
and the tournament was in. Meanwhile
Mackenzie, hitting the ball mag
nlf1cently, but putting poorly on the
bumpy green's, took 3 from the edge
OF the fifteenth after two big wooden
shots and dropped much-needed shot.
1saacs 3-putted the seventeenth for
a 5. giving Walper a 2-stroke margln,
All Walper needed from that point
was the golf shots. He could have tossed
the theme song and the tobacco out
the window, But Walper still had
plenty on the ball. He finished with
a pair of cozy par As. putting for a
birdie on each hole. Mackenzie. two
holes ahead, had knocked one out of
bounds and still made a par 4 on the
seventy-second, holing 4-foot putt
TO get tie with ISaacs,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

The studio couch is coming into its
own in the modern home
Twentieth century hospitality in
c1udes the ability TO ask guests to stay
the night even though the apartment
be small and only one bedroom avail
able. This accounts for the extraord-
mary sales of studio couches and the
Transformation of the living room it,
self into combination studio-bed-
room. Suggested below are a few ideas
TO incorporate the studio couch into
lounging nook by daytime and des-
troy none of its advertaoee as an
emergency bed.
A framework of roug : i sea-
soned lumber is built to the necessary
size. This is then covered with pressed
wood and trimmed at the joints with
ordinary decorative moulding obtain
able from any lumber dealer. Book
shelves. radio, liquor or linen COM
partments can De built into the end
sections and it is we'll TO include also
on the top of each end section an
electrical socket for lamps. In the unit
pictured here, the back is hinged at
the bottom and swings down and open
TO allow the storage of blankets.
sheets. pillows. Units Of this type can
also be constructed to make use of
either standard or special size A mid
western hotel was recently remodeied
and refinished and leather divans were
fitted into units of this type in modern
private dining rooms.
Pressed wood is suggested for use
here because it is easy to handle and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

In the roll of hot fruit appetizer,
Hawaiian pineapple gems-those cut
to-fit-tfle mouth rectangles Of fruit
from the golden heart Of Hawaiian
pineapple-are a perfect starter for a
luncheon or dinner. To prepare first
drain and dry pineapple gems with alb
sorbent paper. Then roll them in thin
narrow strips of one of the following:
Clipped beef. spread with cream
cheese softened and seasoned with
Worcestershire sauce; uncooked or
cooked ham with some fat1-dash Of
drained horseradish; bacon or smoked
salmon. Hold wrappings in place with
coIored toothpicks. Broil or bake in
a hot over until Efrizzledy or brown.
Serve at once on an hors d'oeuvre
dish with crisp salty crackers.
Dried prunes soaked in part Ha-
waiian pineapple juice and part water
then cooked with lemon and spices
make a delicious accompaniment for
roast fowl, pork or ham when served
hot and are equally good served cold
with cream for dessert. To prepare
them: Soak pound Of dried prunes in
/ cup of Hawaiian pineapple juice and
enough water to cover Let fruit soak
until plump. Add more water, if neces-
sary, (there should be enough liquid
to almost cover fruitl. Add slices Of
lemon. ] stick of cinnamon and 6
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
a Word About Pineapple

whole cloves. Cook covered until frnit
is plump and tender
When the piece de resistance calls
for z bit Of spice serve Hawaiian pine
apple spears prepared as follows:
Pour sirup from d I4-ounce can of
pineapple spears, combine with cup
of sugar. 1 cup of cider vinegar, 20
whole cloves and z teaspoons ground
cinnamon. Place mixture in a shallow
frying pan and bring to a boil. Boil
10 minutes and add pineapple spears
The pan should be broad enough SO
that spears viii not overlap. Bring TO
boil again and simmer spears for ten
minutes. Serve hot or cold.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
DO YOU KNOW?

That square whole wheat biscuits
split, toasted and buttered make an
ideal substitute for toast points or
pattie shells on which TO serve creamed
meat. seafood or vegetable combina-
tions.
That all-bran when added in its
original crisp form to cookies, candies
and cakes becomes an Inexpensive sub
stitute for nutmeats. Sprinkied on
clear or cream soups il takes the place
of crontons. It is an excellent filler
for meat loaf and croquettes.
That 2 tablespoons of whipped
cream and 2 tablespoons of Hawaiian
pineapple juice folded into II cup
stiff mayonnaise dressing makes an
ideal dressing for plain or nodded
fruit salads.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
An Attractive Glass Alarm
Clock for MiIady's Boudoir

A household miracle has har rpened.
New designs have at last brought
beauty TO the once unsightly alarm
clock. Now nilady cal have an eff
cient alarm that is in perfec harmony
with the daintiness Of her boudoir. The
charming glass Telechron clock pic
tured above is bound to be an early
acquisition in any decorating renais-
sance 1t can be selected in fashion
able deep delphiniun blue or in rose,
two popular bedroom colors.
This modern clock creation matches
charm of voice with beauty of face.
It's 24-hour buzzer alarm gently in
forms the slumberer Of the hour with
tactful bat firm call
These clocks when connected with
ordinary alternating current are auto
matically synchronized to tell exactly
the right time
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
a Banana Cream Pie
with Brazil Nut Crust

A decidedly new and original recipe
called Brazil Banana Cream Pie intro
duces q pleasantly sophisticated des-
serf that will add a grand flourish to
the simplest dinner menu Unlike most
desserts that fall into the extra spe-
cialA category, however, Brazil Ba-
mana Cream Pie is not difficult TO pre-
pare. Nor does your adeptness at pre-
pairing pie crust mean success or fail
ure when preparing Brazil Banana
Cream pie. Tender. flaky crust has no
place in this recipe, for banana cream
filling rests III a delicious pastry made
simply by pressing a mixture of ground
Brazil nuts and granulated sugar into
a pie plate. The tested re~ire fellows:
RAIL BANANA CREAM PIE
! l/2 cups ground Brazil nuts
tablespoons suear
Salf
cup cream
Whole Brszil Nuts
Mix nuts and sugar together in a
nine-inch pie plate Press this mixture
with fingers against the pie plate. Add
salt to cream and whip. Slice three
bananas and mix with three -fourths
OF the cream. Fill shell with this mix
fure, chill an hour or more, garnish
with remaining cream, one sliced
banana and whole nuts JUST before
serving.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
In The Kitcben And Ar0und The Honse
CORN FLAKE COOKERY

The housewives interest in corn
flakes does not stop at the breakfast
table for she has found that this popu-
lar cereal can be used in many inter
esting ways in dcvising new and novel
dishes.
Corn flake crumbs, for example.
have taken the place Of bread crumbs
as a coating for fish fiiets, croquettes
and sweet potato balls. Mixed with
melted butter and sugar, corn flake
TO form a delicious unbaked pastry for
cream or chiffon Filings. Distinctive
among the new corn flake recipes is
this refrigerator cheese cake which
uses corn flake pastry as a base and
corn flake crumbs as topping. The
triple tested re~ine fo4Io--r~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

offers none Of the joining and finish
ing problems Of regular lumber. It
can be purchased IN sheets up TO 4 x
II feet and the surface is smooth and
ii needs no finishing. IT can be painted
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

to fit the general color scheme Of
the room, but the rich, brown Iuster
of the fabricated wood offers de-
Ightful combination with other colors
either in harmony or contrast