davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-29
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNEAS.
Los reyes del cinesmo. =. La paz de Ss tiranos.-
~tabaqueros.

'emana ravnsas Mendra que
pagarSo0 centavos IN
aumento Sc 10 b. llevado
los caseros y otros Rdividuos
que siempre andan a lAcaza de
los mepudos de log traAajadores.
La gaceta., 1937-09-29

Las maquinas de votar impi-
den los ''~rellenos" de las urnas.
Tn paso de avance en- Ell ca
mino de las elecciones imparcia
les Y honestas.
La gaceta., 1937-09-29

Otro case de la inaudita fires
cura" de algunos caseros:
I'm obrero tabaquero neva 16
amos viviendo en- una casa. Esta
La gaceta., 1937-09-29

A un cherutero amigo nues-
tro lie subieron rs centavos por
millar.
A la semana siguiente, ell case
no lie notified: la casita lie costa
"a % centavos mas.
lie neyaron TODD el aumento y
algo mas.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

.ROUT fishing has been neg
lected in these columns Of late
hecAllSo ~ tho oroninp of colt
By GtoRGt E. HuBtR .

TROUT fishing has been neg
lected in these columns Of late
because Of the opening Of salt
water angling, but 1t still Is
going on. and going strong in some
places. 1t seems that many Washing
ton anglers have heard Of no other
streams except Marylands Hunting
Greek, and as result that strip OF
water Is crowded at all times, but
especially during week ends.
If you must fsh Maryland, why
not give some OF the streams in Gar
rett County the once over? They are
harder to get to, but at the same time
offer better fishing because Of that
fact. Virginia also has several fair
streams in the more mountainous sec
tors, but the best reports Of all are
coming from West Virginia.
Most streams there are In ex-
ceIlent condition, and barring
sudden storms or droughts they
will offer the best fishing for
Washington anglers for the re-
mainder Of the season.
The following comprehensive report
Of stream conditions in West Virginia
has been prepared for us by the Con-
Evening star., 1937-05-17
ATHLETIC OUTLOOK
FOR D. c. BOY ROSY
March, Former Tech Star at
N. C., Promising Hurd|er,
DecathIon Performer.
BY BILL DISMER. JR.

IF HAP HARDEL is right, local
boy will make good as an Olympic
400-meter hurdler in 1910; II he's
L wrong, the kid may fulfill the
hopes Of his college coach as the
decathlon champion by the time he
graduates from the University OF North
Carolina three years hence.
Rarely has such a bright athletic
future loomed for any District high
school product such as that which
now seems ahead Of Harry March,
former Teck track star and second
ranking junior tennis player of the
District. His current activities as q
freshman at North Carolina warrant
prospects Of Americas highest track
honors. At home. he is considered a
certainty on Washington's junior
Davis Cup squad
Developed by Hardell, veteran Tech
track coach, to a point where he was
the peer Of local schoolboy high
jumpers and hurdlers last year, March
not only is continuing his great work
in these events but, starting through
accident, giving signs of decathlonic
promise.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

licity, Helen played a round at Chevy
Chase, voiced her approval of the
course where the Curtis Cup matches
were played in 1884 and got away
without a line having been written
in the papers about her visit. I've
seen lot Of courses this Spring"
Helen is quoted as saying, but I
haven't seen one in the fine condition
OF Chevy Chase. It's a grand golf
course any way you take It,"
Wonder what the Georgetown boys
who sunk their rolls on John Burke
to win at Chevy Chase are going to do
for breakfast money for the next few
days? I'll contribute q box Of Bis
cults" says Harry Pitt. And I'll toss
in pound Of coffee" said Pop
Steward.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

the popular work on dog breeding a
few years ago. Unlike the older book,
How to Breed Dogs" is easily under
stood by the non-scientific reader, al
though its material Is fully as authori-
tative as that Of the earlier work.
For the serious dog breeder, this
new volume holds much OF interest
and value Nobody who is interested
in raising dogs as a practical expert
ment in breed betterment can afford
to miss an opportunity to read this.
And the person who is interested
merely in raising puppies will find
much practical help in getting results.
Such important subjects as why
bitches miss, sizes of litters, correct
breeding times, ETC., are taken into
consideration.
William McIlWaine Of 1893 Euclid
street northwest has couple Of chow
elbows that are going places. His
Fourth OF July puppy, Far Land
Patriot. made particularly suspicious
start by annexing four points at
Richmond recently.
TICKS are with US again. They are
among the worst pests Of the
Summer and are dangerous to boot.
Dusting with insect powder which has
q derris root base is partially success
full in keeping them of. Sheep breed
ers use q creolin base dip to keep them
of their stock and this probably
would be effective for dogs. It is a
very good idea for pet owners to look
over their dogs at frequent intervals
and pick the pests Off Special atten-
ton should be paid to the ears and the
area around the eyes.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

IatcS uldIdLlOIlS as LIE
screwiest OF all sports
.. but how about the pastime Of
purring. which is a recognized sport
in Wales? =. Two men wear heavy
boots, put their heads together,
hands on each others shoulders
and, upon signal, proceed to kick
their opponents shins :. the first
to cry out or break away Is the
loser.
And, in case you didn't know it,
and II you care, Bill Robinson, IA
nous smiling Negro tap dancer,
holds the world record for running
backward :. he covered 100 yards
in 1314 seconds, which Is better
than most Of us can do the right
way. . Tommy Thompson Of
Colorado skipped rope 2O,0l0 times
In 1l3 minutes in 1882 without
miss but Barney Ross, world
welterweight boxing champ, is more
interesting at that with his fancy
twists.
The highest leap ever credited to
. horse goes to Heatherbloom,
which did it In 1902 he Jumped
feet 5 inches . the average
horse covers between Is and 81
feet when in full stride Man O.
Wars stride was 20 Arthur
Giroux Of Quebec once lifted 684
pounds with his hands, which Is a
record.
Another sport for the feeble
mided also is on record Mi
chalko Goniusz and Wasyl Bezbo-
rodny Of Russia slapped each
others face for 36 hours
Neither wanted to quit at that
point and the thing was beginning
to become just trifle silly. so they
called 1t a draw. .. Gus Simmons
OF Chicago sat on q cake of ice for
26 hours in 1888 he was dis
qualified for running a temperature
Of l02 after establishing that his
toric feat.
Ben zersen of Iowa holds the
N1SoO-ShPeAlolOll 1ldlk WIN
mere 1924 inches. Nine years
ago, Tom Greenhill Of Australia
punched bag for 70 hours and 10
minutes without stopping he
averaged IS blows minute . "A
native Of Solomon Islands, one
s. Alex Wickham, once dove 2O5 feet
8 inches and lived to tell it.
AL Reichman, who was a crack
distance runner at Tech High and
Duke. now is aiding Coach Artie
Wondrack in conditioning Tech
trackmen for the schoolboy meet
Thursday and Friday. Bud
Markey, who has moved to Akron
and naturally no longer can be the
tennis doubles partner of Dooly
Mitchell, sends sympathy to Bill
Howard :. Bill now will team with
Dooly and the combination looks
dangerous.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
P>meS Rule Is Balm for Pan of Golfers Getting Bad Start
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

RERT GALLIA pitched his Sec
ond successive victory and
Washington to its second straight
win over Detroit, 81. The Mats
plan to pitch Jim Shaw in the ANAL
game Of the Tiger series In an ef-
fort to set season record for
themselves, that OF three victories
In row.
The Chicago Cubs are three
games in front OF the New York
Giants in the National League
pennant race, with the Phillies in
third place, one game behind the
Giants. The Cubs have won 2l OF
their first 30 games.
Central won q dual swimming
meet from Tech, 50-18. Houston,
Call, Maitland, Jackson and Hos
teller were winners OF individual
events for Central.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

terday turned in q pair Of 78s to tor
the scoring In the Argyle ladder quail
fications.
Gardiner Meese and Roy K Aten
tied for the blind bogey prize at the
Capitol Golf Club with net 78s. A
tourney held by the Customs Bureau
went to c. w. Simonson, while the
A. A. A. affair for the Singer Trophy
was won by r. Randolph.
Women's Journeys at Beaver Dam
and Manor were won by Mrs. w. F.
Kerr and Mrs. Gale E. Pugh.
Harry Pitt is having a laugh on Al
Treder, Manor Club pro, these days
on account of he caught Al of guard
with this question: Say, Al, is it true
that you sell more pen knives than
wooden tees in your golf shop?"
Yep, sure that's right" grinned Al
Quite field Of our better amateurs
and pros will gather at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club today
to play in an amateur pro affair put
on as q special by the Middle At
lantic P. G. A. Summer rules have
been inaugurated at Washington and
the course is in good shape.
Hicks Likes Chevy Chase.
HELEN HICKS, feminine protes-
sional golfer, sprung surprise on
the newspaper boys few days ago.
Unheralded and without any pub
Evening star., 1937-05-17
( (S1@%2H!&HH - &Hg IT, 4fD
z|@~o .~-SSYuI
-"-*4esx..~ By Walter McCalum -
By Walter McCoI|um

IN ERFECT golf holes aren't always
l. played the easy way. Consider
the case of Reese Hair, former
L Washington Golf and Country
Club champion. for example, and the
way he played the fourth hole at
Washington, 49o-yarder, par 5.
Reese hit tee shot away out to the
right. rs yards OF the line, where
q row Of high trees barred his shot
back to the fairway, and he had to
stand below the ball to hit it at all.
He walloped wooden club shot to
the green and canned q 40-foot putt
for an eagle 3. boy, that's getting
'em the hard way" cracked Jimmy
Corcoran. Remember when Gene
Sarazen did the same thing?"
Back in 1927 Sarazen walloped a
shot over the trees and rolled in a
50-footer for a on the same hole,
in an exhibition match with John
Farrell.
Manor Country Clubs course was
thronged with golfers today getting
in their final practice licks before the
club invitation tourney opens tomor-
row. Fifty post entrants boosted the
field to around 400, with half the
crowd to start tomorrow and the other
half to go Wednesday. Match play
rounds are scheduled for Thursday
and Friday. Late entrants included
Johnny Miller Of Beaver Dam, semi
nnallst two years ago, and Volney
Burnett Of Indian Spring.
Beaver Dam wins the Washington
area championship in the Maryland
State Golf Association team matches,
and will play the Baltimore winner
next Sunday on . neutral course. The
Landover club swingers beat Chevy
Chase at Beaver Dam by a l0h-to-7b
score.
Br0wnelPs II Is Tops.
ROBBY BROWNELL, District ANA =
teur champion, shot II to top
the scoring in an exhibition match
at Kenwood, where Brownell and Bill
Shea, mid-Atlantic title holder, licked
Levi Yoder and Russ Hollebaugh. The
youngsters had better ball of II.
East Potomac Parks golf team holds
a l712-to-l4l2 victory over the Mount
Pleasant outfit of Baltimore In a
match played yesterday at Baltimore.
Guy Edmonds won the week end
tourney at Washington, a selective
nine-hole affair, with card of 81
7-30. M. Hale Dineen was next with
40-8-32 and D. c. Gruver and G. H.
Daily, jr., were tied for third.
John R. Miller topped a group Of
miniature tournament qualiners at
Beaver Dam with So. Match play
rounds will start next Sunday.
The medal-play event at Kenwood
went to George o. Vass, jr., with a
card Of 78-l2-66. Others in the pay
off were L. A. Snead and Maury Fitz-
gerald.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
leads In All Meets.

MOT only has he been the high
point scorer Of every meet in
which his team has competed, but he
hasn't failed to place in any event in
which he has run. Competition has
included the Southern Conferences
indoor freshmen meet and two dual
meets with the freshmen of Duke. And
last week. March tied Kopinger, North
Carolina's varsity star, for high-point
honors in the university's annual inter-
class meet
Cognizant of his super ability in
the high jump and high hurdles,
North Carolina's coach, Bob Fetzer,
only recently discovered March's un-
usual promise in the broad lump and
Evening star., 1937-05-17

low hurdles, both by chance. Noting
Harrys sturdy, long -limbed frame on
the practice field, Fetzer asked him
to take a try at broad jumping. His
first leap was 20 feet inches. Fetzers
eyebrows raised.
Several days later, in a dual meet,
the regular low hurdler of the team
was laid up with a sprained leg.
March was called upon to run the
event. He confessed never having run
In low hurdles, strange Ito HIM and
harder than high hurdles. That's
all right" said the coach, get over
'em the best ways you can and run
like hell between"
Evening star., 1937-05-17
ICE CREAM NINE WINS.

Pete McKenna and Melvin Thomp-
son led the Arundel Ice Cream nine
to q 14-9 victory over the Arlington
Sluggers yesterday. Both played
prominent roles in the winners at
tack, while Pitcher Frank WEIGH was
holding the opponents in check.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Now Tries All Events.

MARCH did, and finished second.
That satisfied the coach. Since
then he has had March practicing
every event on the field, confident the
strapping youngster will develop into
an all-around star. For the first time
in his life March now is putting the
shot, throwing the discus and tossing
the javelin.
Citing him as good a track man "a
Tech ever had, Hardell predicts a
great career for his former pupil. He
is natural competitor" Hap said
today, with plenty heart, and I think
he is going long way. He needs
little weight, but without it think
he'll be best at 400 meters. But if
he gets heavier, then he probabl will
fulfill Fetzer's dreams as one Of the
foremost decathloners of the land"
Evening star., 1937-05-17

part Of the main river-the nsh there
will give you sport next year when
they are bigger and stronger.
Grant County-Well, how about the
North Fork and the Stoney River.
There's saying that Stoney is as good
as the wind blows-but some OF the
best trouters have whipped these
waters into whirl Of cleaning
beauties.
Tucker County-One thousand feet
down from the rim tumbles Black
water River over canyon rocks. II you
are out to demonstrate your skill,
scramble down there after rainbows.
These babies are wise and champion
fighters. There are easier streams to
fish though. If You like brown or
loch leven trout, try the Cheat or
Blackwaters. There are some 8 to
IS inchers in Sand Run.
Pocahontas County-Generallyg good,
consult game warden, he can tell you
where brooks and ra1nbows are sport
ing around. Try the Cranberry and
Williams Rivers.
Webster Streams Open.
WEBSTER COUNTY-Better than
w in past because OF the number Of
streams which have been reopened.
The Cranberry and Williams Rivers
run their courses in this county also.
Don't forget Sugar Greek, now open.
Nicholas County-Better, although
the low-water experience last year
still is showing some effect
Greenbrier County-Fair in several
streams, but the dope is-watch 1898.
Might cast about in Cold Knob Fork
of South Fork OF Cherry River or Big
Rocky and Big Laurel Creeks, the
latter on three forks and down. Big
Laurel holds most promise. Others
are Little Clear from route go to Coons
Branch and Milligans Greek, near
Lewisburg.
Monroe County-They say It
h Turkey Creek, with its adult
rainbows, but If you can get
around the rough spots there Is
the North Fork Of Potts Creek
which holds many brooks.
Fayette County-Should be good on
Glade and Manns Creeks, also Laurel
Creek. Anglers must check in and out
of Babcock State Park.
Raleigh County-Some fair fishing
in Glade Greek.
Mercer County-Adult rainbow
stocked in Camp Creek-so use your
own judgment.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
|SALL
GOLF NETSSNEAD
Fine Score Rained Out; He
Is Third to Hines in Met
Open Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ LOOMF1ELD, N. j., May H.
u There was glory and cash for
Jimmy Hines in his victory in
- the thirtieth annual metro
politan open golf championship, but
there was sympathy for Sam Snead,
who finished four strokes behind Hines
279 in third place
Snead came up from White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, to make his local
debut in this tournament.
The first day he shaved two strokes
of par. The second he shot IS that
broke the competitive course record,
only to see that round 60 into the dis
card when rain rendered the Forest
Hill Field Club course unplayable.
Can't Win Same Meet Twice.
THAT didn't upset him. The "a
year-old youngster with the poise
Of veteran went out the next day
and shot a fine 70 to hold one-stroke
lead over So holes.
But, as one expert put 1t, "you can't
win the same tournament twice in the
same week" And yesterday, in the
final SO holes of the Met" Sam found
out the truth of that statement
His drives were going off line and
his putting was poor His scores
scared above par and, as a result, he
had to be content with third place,
his 283 trailing Hines 279 and the
280, even par, posted by Henry Picard,
Ryder Cupper from Hershey, Pa,
Evening star., 1937-05-17
OWENS PIGEON WINNER
Shows Speed in Capturing 300

SHOWS Speed IN Capturing 2OO-
Mile Race From Pittsburgh.
Flying one yard faster a minute than
its foremost contender. a pigeon from
r. F. Owens loft won a 20O-mile
race from Pittsburgh yesterday. Owens
entry averaged 1,02897 yards per
minute.
Following is the average speed in
yards per minute of the first return
to each loft
Owens. 1,O2s.a7: Cox and Crown
l;O27 ~: Ovens: 0S 1;026.64; Riley; ,O24 OF;
F1tersteins dns a3o.96 Barrett. ee0;37 Doush-
Loft 96l 64: Boswell. 935O E Krahling,
$50 so: Padulda. S41.2l; Hartley. S36 90;
J. Krahlina 72O53
Evening star., 1937-05-17
All Use Payne's Rule.

TEN years and more ago the sena-
torial foursomes started with a
group of Senators breakfasting at
each others houses and then going
cut to Burning Tree TO play golf They
expanded and others wanted to play.
Today the entire membership Is vel
come, If they can get to the club by
$50 Sunday morning. And they all
use the rule" put into effect by
Judge Payne, the beloved former
president OF the club and American
Red Cross chairman who died a few
years ago.
Those breakfast foursomes have
become an institution, and quite a
nice financial reward goes to the in
dividual and the foursome which re-
turns the best score. The scoring
Is rather complicated, but the win
ming Is worth it.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
TWO FOR CARD PEEWEEs.

The Cardinal Peewees won two
games when they trimmed the Oates
A. C., 6-3, after walloping the Bluege
Peewees, 12-1.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

servation Commission and gives an
inkling Of what may be expected
there:
Hampshire County-Meadow Run
fair for brook trout. Other streams
have not been stocked long enough
for large or adequate catches.
Barbour County-16 miles of fishing
along three streams give some promise,
but don't overdo these holes, for the
stocking program Is just getting a
good start.
Randolph County-A number Of
streams are open this season after
being closed for three years. Names:
Roaring Creek, Left Fork OF Middle
Fork, and Two Spring Run on Gan
dy-all in upper Tygart Valley. Con-
suit local game protectors for regu-
lations on some streams. Mill Creek,
after being. closed last Fall, is open.
Happy fishing prospects.
Try Smoke Hole Region.
REsTON Y-Several
streams offer . lot Of hope, al
though county not up to what may
be expected next year. You might try
part OF Daugherty and Big Wolf
Greeks, the first closed three years
previously. the second two years.
Pendleton County-Brook and rain
bow beckon from Smoke Hole to the
Virginia State line. due to heavy
stocking and good Winter. No big
washouts experienced, ergo, more fish
survived. All trout streams are open,
including upper trouty end of the
South Branch.
Berkley County-H you like
the 3 and year odds who
can pull on your line with vim
and vigor, try Tuscarora and
Mill Greek.
Hardy County-Medium prospects.
Two streams considered fair.
Upshur County-The rainbow beau
ties are In the Left Hand Fork OF
Buchanan River and part Of the
Right Fork. Don't sdss into the posted
Evening star., 1937-05-17
ZUPNICKS KEEP LEAD,

Two runs in the seventh inning en-
aoled the zupnick soft ball team to
defeat Berwyn, 81, to maintain its
position at the top of the Atlas
League.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

STANDINGS for the week, showing
games won and lost, runs, hits
errors, opponents runs and home runs
for each club:
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Snead Warns p. G. A. Rivals,

SneAd warns r. O. 4. RlVaI8.
CNEAD'S rained-out IS made Hines
a present of at least five strokes,
which would have been enough for
Sam to win. But there wasn't peep
Of complaint from Snead
Sam merely pocketed his check foy
5000. which might have been $3.50,
packed his clubs and headed for home.
Before he left, though, he issued a
warning.
I'm going to be cunning in that
P. G. A. at Pittsburgh next week" he
said with a grin. THE boys had better
watch out"
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Tuckerman Is Logical.

IN A way it's logical thing, too, as
explained by Walter R. Tucker
man, golf chairman at Burning Tree
$50 many of our members are elderly
men, who don't have the freedom of
swing that the youngsters have" he
says. They come out cold on the
first tee, and they really need a
warm-up shot. So they take two
wallops from the first tee and choose
the better one 1t doesn't take much
time and 1t helps all of us. Judge
Payne was right when he said that
every business man should have two
shots from the first tee"
Burning Tree, which used to be q
club where four matches on the course
was rarity. is getting quite crowded
now. 1t isn't at all unusual for 40 or
more men to show up for the Sunday
morning foursomes, or week end
foursomes," as they are called nova
days. They used to be called the
senatorial breakfast foursomes," but
that name passed into the discard
when the entire membership of the
club was asked to play Nowadays
Senators are in the minority in the
Sunday morning matches, although
many of them play. Senators Freder-
lex Hale of Maine and Pat Harrison
of Mississippi are regulars.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

G. D. Barnhardt and Vol1ey Burnett
finished even With par to lead in the
match play against par tourney at
Indian Spring.
The breakfast foursome tourney at
Congressional was led by T. S. Porter,
who won q playon from s. Berquist.
Porter also was In the winning four
some with H. Waring. F. c. Smith
and B. Turner.
Engineers Turn to Golf.
THE Army Engineers are going in
for golf. An enlisted mems tour
ney will be played at Fort Belvoir, Va,
May % and %, with cash prizes and
a cup to be awarded.
Winners In the blind bogey affair
at Manor were: DR.. ]. c. Reilly, DR..
Steifel, w. F. Beasley, Mack Myers,
G. B. McGehee, w. r. Shives, DR..
Brezinsky, Harvey Cooper, J. E.
Hughes, E. N. Slack and H. L. Simcoe.
Argyle Country Club golfers will
clash next Sunday with the Quantico
Marines at Argyle. Sam Harvey yes
Evening star., 1937-05-17
>>GGR51lRKSS
By BURTON HAWKINS

W WALTER McCALLUM, The
\A/ Stars golf glorifler,
wv rates marathons as the
ScreWieSt OF all SpOrtS
Evening star., 1937-05-17
ALLOWS TWO TEE
SHOTS FROM NO. |
Burning Tree Sticks With In
novation of Late Red
Cross Chieftain.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

01 W. II. WCCAILUW.
IT'S the one big club in the United
States where every one takes two
shots from the first tee. A topped
L bunt or an infield fly gets a golfer
another try at Burning Tree. where
"Judge Payne's rule" has become an
institution, not only in the Sunday
morning foursomes, where 50 many Of
the Nations great foregather of a
Sunday, but for scratch golfers as
well. It's the one club in the land
where every man who shoots off that
first tee drops two balls, hits 'em both
and takes the better shot Of the two.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

John r. Miller topped a group Of
miniature tournament qualiners at
Beaver Dam with a &c. Match play
rounds will start next Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

The medal-play event at Kenwood
went to George o. Vass, jr, with a
card Of 78-l2-66. Others in the pay
off were L. A. Snead and Maury Fitz-
gerald.