davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Indiana Nebraska, at Lincoln-TWo
strong defensive teams, with Indiana
having the better attack. Nebraska no
push-over at home. or anywhere else.
But especially at Lincoln. Indiana's
better attack should get by.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

yNCLE ULIMAN somewhat disconsoate and
Valley Uncle Bill,
probably the originator of the animal game which
isolated throughout the
Unmans spread But
his
something from golf.
before snappy 40 liked But he
Evening star., 1937-10-29

WELL, to make long story longer,
Uncle Willie stood on the 18th
tee up there with 1O4 shots behind him,
The 18th hole is a par 4 affair,
which means that with the water car
ry at the end it was par for Bill,
who isn't by any means long hitter
1t also meant that five for him would
win all bets With no intent to be cap
tious, some of his well-meaning boy
friends informed him of the situation
as he prepared to drive to the 18th.
So Bill, being an obliging soul, prompt
ly Shanked one off the hillside He
shanked another and by the time he
reached the edge of the water he lay
5, still in a spot where by lucky
pitch and a good putt he might make
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Duke, California, 'Bama, Pitt,
Auburn and Colorado Safest
Bets in Big-Time Grid Games
Observation-Disclosures Tee

Observation-Disclosures TECH,
at Pittsburgh-Pitt has started
rolling again with one of the strong
teams of the country. Pittsburgh.
California-U. c. L. A., at Los An
geles-Once again we get word from
the West Coast that California is two
touchdowns better than any team in
the country. No one is that good. But
California is good enough. Plenty.
California.
Villanova-Detroit, at Detroit-Two
unbeaten teams. Detroit has brilliant
back in Andy Farkas. one of the
best. Villanova has more all-around
strength Just a faint nod to Villa
nova. Little choice.
Columbia Cornell. at Ithaca-An
edge for Cornell if George Peck is
ready. Otherwise a toss-up.
Holy CroSs-Temple, at Worcester
Both unbeaten. Holy Cross has the
better chance.
Navy Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia
Navy also better than it has shown.
Penn erratic. Navy has it.
Illinois Michigan, at Champaign
Neither any too hot so far. zuppke
likes to beat Michigan Zupp is at his
best on such days. Illinois,
Tennessee Is Favored.
ONO STATE is picked over Chi
- cago, Missouri over Iowa State,
Oklahoma over Kansas State, Michi-
gan State over Kansas. Colorado and
Utah State both look safe, especially
Colorado.
Tennessee Georgia, at Knoxville
A hard game, with Tennessee favored.
S. NJ. U. is named over Texas, Ala
bama over Kentucky and Colgate over
NJ Y. U.
Baylor-T @. u, at Waco-A hard.
even game. Baylor has been star team
of SouthWest-a fine scoring team.
T. c. U. is hard to take. but Baylor
gets the call.
Syracuse Penn State. at State Col
lege, Pa.-Syracuse in a hard game,
with Glickman back in form.
Texas A. and M.-Arkansas, at Fay
etteville-Texas Aggies in one Of the
hard games of the day.
(Coryrieht, 1897, by he North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-10-29

place will John Montague, the
VI mystery golfer. take, now that
L he is in position to prove his
place among the stars of the game?
The seven-year shadow has been re-
moved by a jury. He can afford to
step back into the spotlight and prove
his place among the PiCardS, Coopers,
Guldahls, Runyans, Sarazens, Hagens,
Smiths and others 1t will be an in
teresting experiment
John Montague's chief claim to
athletic fame has been golf. 1t was
his golf ability that brought him from
Hollywood to EliZabethtown, N. Y. 1t
will be by his golf ability largely in
the future that he rises or falls, in
any financial way, after the opening
guarantee
I would say that the answer is up to
John Montague-up to his willingness
to get back in top physical condition
and rebuild the game 1 knew two or
three years ago. If golf becomes only
a sideline with him, if too many other
interests take over his time and at
tention. he undoubtedly will lose much
Of the mystery glamour he has known.
If he becomes Just another golfer,
he will lose much of his present
prestige as a 60-something shooter and
one of the games phenomenonS.
How Good Is Montague?
MY FIRST introduction to John
Montague was on rainy day
at Riviera, Los Angeles, one of the best
courses in golf Tommy Armour
nominateS this course as number one
in the United States. That day
played with Montague. Dick Hanley,
then coaching Northwestern; Frank
Craven and Babe Hardy, the far from
anaemic comedian.
had heard about Montague. I be-
lieved about 20 per cent of what I
heard. But that day he shot a Go
80 out and 33 in. He played the first
hole-460 yards-With drive and a
6 iron. He played the second-450
yards-uphill-with a drive and a
niblick. I soon found his bunker play,
his chip shots and his putting were
his soundest points. I knew at least
l had seen great golfer.
In the course of the last three years.
I have played with Montague 100
times. Up until last winter. I rarely
had seen him over TO- Last winter he
played only casual golf and his long
game suffered-but never his niblick.
his chipping and his putting-quite
unusual in 225-pound athlete who is
as strong as anyone ever have known.
But his long game had lost 30 or 40
yards-his long iron play had fallen
of through lack of timing, practice
and play. Just how his amazing short
game held up still is mystery, for
at that time he was far from being in
top physical form, being 20 pounds
overweight
Evening star., 1937-10-29

fact, he approached the lady, wife
Of Philadelphia business man and
asked her if she hadn't better take it
back, intimating that he would be
taking advantage OF her gullibility if
he accepted the wager. All she said
was Sure, Bill, and you can have it
again"
Which caused Uncle Bill some
pain. if he is capable of pain
after playing animals
Evening star., 1937-10-29

" mouth, Fordham- North Caro-
4 lima. Detroit Villanova, Illi-
nois-Michigan, Holy Cross-Temple,
Baylor-T. c. U.
Feature battle-Yale and Dart
mouth, both unbeaten and united
Uncertainties due to injuries-Co-
lumbia- Cornell, Colgate-N Y. U.
Safest big-time shots-Duke, Ala
bama. Auburn, California, Pittsburgh,
Colorado.
Yale Given Slight Edge.
Yale-Dartmouth at New Haven
Two fine offensive backhelds equipped
with running, blocking, passing and
kicking. Hutchinson may be another
Grange-Clint Frank half a football
team. Yale has slightly better line and
more experience. A delicate shade for
the blue, where either team can win.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n yEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Toughest
N games to pick: Yale-Dart-
| " mouth, Fordham- North Caro-
4 lino nntrnit- -XIilla tnnna I'LL
Evening star., 1937-10-29
SUCCESS DEPENDS
ON PHYSICAL TRIM
How Former Links Mystery
Fares in Tournament
Play Intrigues.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

"A VIEW YORK, Oct 29.-What
N place will John Montague, the
" mystery golfer, take, now that
L he is in a position to prove his
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Harvard Princeton at Princeton
Harvard is about due, with a better
team than last falls, which tied
better Princeton team, 14-14. Harvard
much better than results have shown.
A nod to Harvard.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Syracuse Penn State. at State Col
lege, Pa-Syracuse in a hard game
with Glickman back in form.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Minnesota -Notre Dame at Minneap-
although beaten by
Nebraska-with Uram missing-Still
one of the strong teams of the coun-
try Notre Dame better than scoring
shows, but still lacking in Gopher
power and material Minnesota gets
the vote.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

BayIor-T @. u, at Waco-A hard
even game. Baylor has been star team
of Southwest-a fine scoring team
T. c. U. is hard to take. but Baylor
gets the call.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Texas A. and M.-Arkansas, at Fay
etteville-Texas Aggies in one Of the
hard games of the day
(Coryrie ht, 1887 by he North American
NEWSPAPER Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Tennessee Is Favored.

OHIO STATE is picked over Chi
- cago, Missouri over Iowa State,
Oklahoma over Kansas State, Michi-
gan State over Kansas. Colorado and
Utah State both look safe, especially
Colorado.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
SP09eI116Yg r
By BURTON HAWKINS

n n ARYLAND'S boxing squad will
I'M report to Coach Heinie Mil
vi Ter Wednesday. Miller's
n n1lflnnk hardly ie rnsV since
Evening star., 1937-10-29

S. NJ. U. is named over Texas, Ala
bama over Kentucky and Colgate over
N. Y. U.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Tennessee Georgia, at Knoxville
A hard game, with Tennessee favored
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Business leaders in Sweden expect
the country's good times to last
through 1897.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Visiting Driuers Find Puzzle
In Contradictory Traffic Signs

Already a bit dizzy from driving
around circles and negotiating strange
corners, the visiting motorist is apt
to be further confused by the num-
Der and complexity of official traffic
signs, particularly if he wants to park
for awhile and take rest.
For example, he might see an hour
parking" sign and pull into the curb
only to learn that parking Is pro-
hibited there between am and $50
am. or pm. and 6 pm.
The visitor might find himself con-
fronted by a sign forbidding him to
park between 10 am. and pm. on
school days without knowing just what
days are school days In Washington.
On other streets he would see by
the signs where he could park for IS
minutes between am. and 3 pm,
but could not park at all from 8 am.
to am. and from 3 pm. to s pm.
One visitor found sign turned up
side down. It informed him one hour
parking was allowed between $50 a m
and 4 pm, but that parking was
banned from 8 am. to $50 am. and
from pm. to 6 pm.
"It's hard enough to obey all those
signs" the visitor said. But when
you have to get out Of your automobile
and stand on your head to read one,
that's making it pretty tough, don't
you think?"
Other motorists complained that
many signs had become so weather.
beaten their words were no longer
legible.
One feature Of traffic regulation
Evening star., 1937-04-18
LINERS CROWDED
| FOR CORONATION
Bremen Sails With Vanguard
of Tourists and So Other
Ships Will Follow.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 1.-THE trek
to London and the coronation is on
The liner Bremen set sail tonight
with the vanguard of an army Of
tourists bent on seeing England's
new monarch crowned, May IL.
The ship carried about l25 coro-
nation spectators, including Fannie
Ward and her husband, J. w. Dean;
Charles and Kathleen Norris, the
novelsts! Mrs. Clara Fargo Thomas,
the muralist; Mrs. Alvin T. Fuller,
wife Of the former governor Of Mas
sachusetts; Mrs. Russell Alger of De-
troit. and Mrs. Robert Herrick Of
Boston.
A feet OF SO liners will follow In
the Bremen's wake before she and
the Queen Mary return for the final
coronation dash, May S.
Ships to Serve as Hotels.
Two vessels, which will anchor In
the Thames during the coronation
and serve as floating hotels for their
passengers, will carry more than 1000
oPSSe1Doio. AlSy al z OklC
Of the Swedish-American Line, and
the Pilsudski, of the Gdynia- American
Line
Although the 'emen's departure
marked the b ng of the final
rush, the trek ,ually began last
Fall. Scores of travellers who left
then are now on travel tours which
will take them to London in time
for the May spectacle.
Frank Lowden Sails.
Coronation sailings" have been
listed by transatlantic steamship lines
since April l. Americans who sailed
before today included Frank o.
Lowden, former governor of Illinois,
and Mrs. Lowden; Alanson B. Hough-
ton, former United States ambassador
to England and to Germany; Otis
Skinner, the actor; Mrs. Grenville T.
Emmet, wife Of the United States
Minister to the Hague; Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Nevin of Philadelphia, and
George Jay Gould.
Fritz Reiner, conductor of the Cur
tis Symphony Orchestra of Phila-
delphia, sailed on the Nornandie
April IA to conduct II performances
at Covent Garden in connection with
the coronation festivities.
Foreigners who have gone to the
coronation from New York include
Prince Chichibu, brother of the EN-
peror Of Japan, and Princess Chichibu
and a dozen English lords and
ladies, knights earls and viscountesses
Evening star., 1937-04-18
MRS. RICHARDSON
D|ESAT AGE Of z
Widow of Prominent Nose,
Ear and Throat Spe-
ciaIist Iona III.
Mrs. Amy Elizabeth Richardson. u,

Mrs Amy Elizabeth Richardson, u,
widow of DR.. Charles Williamson
Richardson, one Of the foremost nose,
ear and throat specialists in the coun-
try for many years died yesterday
morning after long illness at her
home, 290l Grant road. She had been
III since last November.
Mrs. Richardson was born in Wash
ington, the daughter Of the late John
H. Small, founder Of the floral firm OF
]. H. Small & Sons, and q sister of the
late Henry Small, who also was con-
nected with the company.
She was intensely interested in city
planning and was prominent In move.
ments looking to the horticultural de-
velopment Of the Capital. Educated
in Washington schools, she also was
actively interested in George Wash
ington University for many years.
Married in 1889.
Mrs. Richardson was married In
1889 to DR.. Richardson, who became
internationally known for his research
work and his contributions to the
science Of head surgery. DR.. Richard
son died in August, 1929
Mrs. Richardson also was active in
the work of the Young Women's Chris.
tian Association and the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, of which
she was regent Of the District OF Co.
lumbia in 1918 and 1914. She wa.
prominent In the movement to raise
money for construction of the pres
ent Y. w. c. A. building at Seventeenth
and K streets.
She also was member for many
years Of the Columbia Women ane
the Women's Auxiliary to the Dis.
trict Medical Society, and was actively
engaged in raising funds for the pres.
ent headquarters of the medica
society at 1718 M street. Both DR.
and Mrs. Richardson were active mem.
bers for many years in the New Yorl
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Daughter and Grandchildren.
Mrs. Richardson is survived by s
daughter, Mrs. William Dwight Chand.
Ter, wife of Comdr. Chandler, U. S. N.
OF the Grant road address; five grand.
children, Mrs. Victor Krulak, wife O.
Lieut.. Krulak, u S. M. c., who is nov
in China, Miss Betty Chandler, Mis-
Dorothy Chandler, Charles and viii
liam D. Chandler, all Of Washington
and three sisters, Mrs. George Berry
Miss Janet Small and Miss Sydne,
Small, all Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. at the New Yorl
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Buria
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Honorary pallbearers will be DR.
Frank Hagner. R. M. Kaufman, DR.
Sterling Rufan, Dr. Raymond Holden
former Surgeon Gen Merritt Ireland
U. S. A., retired; Rear Admiral Lloyt
Chandler, U. S. N, retired; Charles W
Stott and Frank Ellington.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
CHURCHES TO Join
|NHEALTHS SUNDAY
Pastors to Devote Some
Time to Movement Aid
a ing Children.

Washington churches will Join next
Sunday in the observance Of Child
Health Sunday" as part Of the pro-
gram Of the May Day Committee for
the celebration Of annual Child Health
Week, beginning Saturday.
DR.. Ella Oppenheimer OF the Dis
trict Health Department is chairman
of the General Committee, which has
asked the city's pastors to devote some
time to the subject OF child health
next Sunday.
Reports received by DR.. Open
sheimer yesterday indicated a practi-
cally citywide observance Of child
health on May Day. The school pro-
grams will be carried out on the fol-
lowing Monday, and the work of the
District Dental Society and the Robert
T. Freeman Dental Society, members
OF which have volunteered to treat
INDECENT children, will be continued
for some time
Meanwhile, coordination of these
activities is proceeding under a group
OF committees named by DR.. Open
heimer. The committee chairmen in
clude:
a- Children's Activities, Birch Bayh,
director Of health and physical edu-
7cation in District schools, chairman; !;
Child Health Educational Material,
DR.. A. S. Van Horn, Federal Chill
dren's Bureau, consultant in maternal
and child health for the District,
chairman; Meetings and Speakers,
Ray H. Everett, Social Hygiene So
ciety, chairman; Special Health Ac-
tivities, DR.. Hugh j. Davis, clinical
director Of Child Welfare Bureau OF
Maternal and Child Welfare, Health
Department. chairman; Publicity, JOS
eph D. Kaufman, chairman.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
200 STAY IN AZ DAYS

ST. LOUIS. April II P).-Two hun
dred stay-in strikers, who have held a
plant Of the Emerson Electric Manu-
featuring Co. for AZ days decided to-
day not to evacuate until the company
had signed an agreement recognizing
the United Electrical and Radio Work
ers' Union.
Representatives of the company and
Of the union, an affiliate of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization, will
begin collective barga ining negoti-
ations Monday. Two thousand en-
ployes in all went on strike March
in support Of demand for recognition
higher wages and improved working
conditions.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Report Until 10 Pm. Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM. SATURDAY.
Highest, 6s, at 3 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest, 3s, at 5 am. yesterday. Year
Evening star., 1937-04-18
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia and
warmer today, followed by showers
tonight or tomorrow; cooler tomorrow;
moderate southwest winds, shifting to
northerly tonight.
Maryland.-Cloudy, warmer in east
portion today, followed by showers to-
night or tomorrow; cooler tomorrow.
Virginia. Increasing cloudiness,
warmer in east portion today; scat
tered showers tomorrow; cooler in
west and central portions
West Virginia-Scattered showers
today, probably ending early tomor-
row; cooler tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
HEIRS APPEAL RULING
: WON BY SECRET BRIDE
Fight Over Millionaire Oil Mans
Estate Is Carried to Fed
eral Circuit Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April IT.
Heirs Of the late Louis r. Sweetland,
millionaire oil man, carried to higher
court today the decision of Federal
Judge George w. McClintic, awarding
q dover share in the estate to Mrs.
Nellie Stratton Sweetland, 34-year- old
former beauty shop operator.
Mrs. Sweetland, now in an Ashe-
vile, N. c., sanitarium, claimed she
married Sweetland secretly in 1894.
He died 10 months later at the
age Of IS.
Her attorney, Charles Estep, esti-
mated the personal estate at between
$75o,000 and 81 100000. Another suit
over distribution Of 81 100000 worth of
real estate Is pending.
). Sweetland's heirs appealed the Nc
Clintic ruling to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals at Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
PUPILS GET EYE TESTS

BERRYVILLE, Va, April II (Spe-
ciaO Over 200 school children of this
county are receiving eye treatments
at clinic sponsored by the Clarke
County Visiting Nurse Association.
The work is being done by DR.. Will
liam Steel Of the Virginia Commission
for the Blind. A fee of So is charged
each child, and those unable to pay
are financed through the nurse asso-
ciation.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
U. S. GUARDS TO BECOME
"CUSTODlAL OFFICERS"
Move to "Professionaiize" Prison
Service, Divorced From Poll
tics, Bennett Says.

Tics, Bennett Says.
Ry the Associated Press.
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., April H.
James v. Bennett, director Of the Fed
eral Bureau of Prisons, said today the
men who watch the inmates OF Fed
eral penitentiaries no longer will be
known as guards" but as "custodial
officers"
Bennett, in an interview following
a two-day conference Of Federal prison
officials here, said the new term was
being adopted as part of an effort to
"professionalize" the prison service
which, he said, has been definitely
divorced from politics"
Warden J. A. Johnston Of Alcatraz
Prison, explaining why he would not
discuss the big names Of the crime
world who are in his island strong
hold, said:
"You know there are many men in
prison today who are there merely
because Of their display. They have
been exhibitionists. We take their
identity away from them"
Evening star., 1937-04-18

often confusing to visitors is the regu-
iation Of one-way tranic to 20 In
one direction between am. and $50
am, and in the other between 4 pm.
and pm
An enterprising photographer
Evening star., 1937-04-18

searching for traffic signs the other
day found more than 100 different
types.
One of the objections raised to the
signs Is the fact that they bear
Police Department" authority when,
it is contended. only the District Com
nlissioners can make traf11c regula-,
tions.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Record Temperatures This Yea,

The Sun and Moor
Evening star., 1937-04-18
BURGLARS ROB STORE
Fairfax County Official Loses S75
in Merchandise.

III H6TCnand1Se.
CLIFTON STATION, Va, April II
(SpeciaD Burglars broke into the
store Of Daniel w. Buckley, a member
of the Fairfax County Board of Super
visors, and stole approximately s75
worth of merchandise last night.
Entrance was gained by breaking
window, Sheriff Eppa Kirby found.
The loot included cigarettes, cigars,
clothing and $3.50 in cash.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Precipitation,

Automobile lights must be turned m
one-half hour after sunset. VA
Evening star., 1937-10-12

quo warranto" proceedings, and
might declare that the question Of
constitutional eligibility should be de-
cided now by the Supreme Court and
that the only way to get it decided is
by the proceedings in question.
Members of the Senate who voted for
Mr.. Blacks confirmation could readily
vote AYE" on the motion to begin
'quo warranto" proceedings, stating
that it was in the public interest to
have the matter decided and that a
vote for the resolution was not
necessarily vote for or against Mr.
Black either on the Klan issue or
any other question affecting him
personally or his qualification.
There is, Of course, no way by
which Mr.. Blacks qualifications can
be reviewed by court because the
Senate has presumably weighed those
qualifications and passed judgment
thereon when confirmation was voted
But the Senate itself can properly wish
to have constitutional question
settled. Members of the Senate who
thought last August that the consti-
tutional issue was not relevant may
justly confess that further study and
information makes it desirable to bring
a test case.
The constitutional question is
Evening star., 1937-10-12

whether member Of the Senate may
lawfully be appointed to a civil ONCE
in which the ''emoluments" have been
increased by an act of Congress,
passed while he was a member of the
Senate. Mr.. Black was a member OF
the Senate on March 2, 1897, when
Congress passed law increasing the
'emoluments" Of all Supreme Court
justices by making their retired pay
more certain than 1t ever had been be-
fore against curtailment by any subse-
quent Congress.
The principle involved and the
precedents that will be made in the
Black case are far more important
than any personal questions because
If members of Congress can increase
the emoluments Of civil offices under
the Federal Government and get
themselves appointed to them then the
article in the Constitution which
specifically forbids this sort of thing
will have been plainly rendered a dead
letter. The real issue is: Shall the
Constitution be ignored? Shall the
New Deal be permitted to get away
with the Black deal? Only the people
by their letters and kilograms to men,
bers OF the Senate can give answer to
those questions.
tCopyr.ght, 1879