davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-28
FENWICK GOLF VICTOR.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March ~
P.-Ted Fenwick Of Montreal won
the Bermuda amateur golf champion
ship today by defeating George West
Of Bermuda, and /, in one OF the
most exciting 36-hole matches ever
played on q local course.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
BOYS SPLIT TWIN BILL.

Northeast and Leland Boys Clubs
split double header in basket ball
yesterday. Eortheast's 85-pound quin-
tet winning, 81, and Leland's 100
pound five scoring a 1917 victory.
Both were played at the Leland Boys
Club gym.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
NAMES GOLF CHAIRMEN.

Chairmen OF four committees at the
Beaver Dam Club were announced
yesterday by Edward S. Brashears,
president. They are Martin F. Nc
Carthy, mems golf; H. r. Devilbiss,
greens; DR.. D. G. Davis, caddy, and
Mrs. r. M. Brown, women's golf.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

'Batted for Lsnier in fifth.
Tran for Jones in seventh.
1Bated for Kushman in eighth.
Ohio State - 10 ~" 54o-1a
G. w. U. - 600 900 OOO- q
Runs-Myers a.. Wasylick C3t Rouda-
baugh, Booth t3). SllversteIn t2l. Wun-
hurst, Coughlin 90. Kilmer. Galloway t2'.
Runs batted in-Myers. Wasylick 81.
Roudabaugh. Booth 81. WaShburn '3).
Sllverstein. Cou2hlin '2), Kilmer O.,
Zarnas. Two-base hits-Wasvlck 90,
Booth. Galloway. Three-base hits-Coueh-
lin. Kilmer. Home run-Booth. Stolen
bases-Silverstein t2). Wasylick f2l. ze-
laska. Double plays-Galloway to Myers
to Coughlin. Left on bases-ohio, State,
&: G. w. :. Base on balls-Oh Ianler.
3 Of Kilmer. q off Galloway /. Struck
out. by Lanier. l by Kllmer >; BY Kush-
man. >. Hits-Or Lanier. in innings,
of Kushman. 10 in i innings. of kilmer.
in 5 innings of Galloway. . in 4
innings. Passed balls-Zelaska t2l. Win
ming pitcher-Kilmer. Losing pitcher
Lanier Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald. Time
of game-e.35.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Varied Sports

Base Ball.
Maryland, g. Vermont. 5.
Ohio State, 10; George Wash
tngton, 0.
Presbyterian, 3: Davidson, /.
Michigan State. IL; Eastern
Kentucky, 8.
Wake Forest, 4; Drexel, 3.
North Carolina, 4: Springfield, !.
Bradley Tech, H. Washington
(Mo), 10.
Track.
Dartmouth. l0l; William and
Mary, "a.
Tennis.
North Carolina, 10, Yale, 0.
Lacrosse.
Mount Washington. IA; Swarth-
more. 4.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
ORIOLES BOW AT HOCKEY.

BALTIMORE, March ~ P.-New
York's Rovers defeated the Orioles,
to 0, tonight in n rough and tumble
second game Of the Hershey Cup ICE
hockey series. It was New York's
second straight victory.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
GAINS INDIANA TITLE.

INDIANAPOLIS, March II (P.-A
hArd-nghting tribe Of Indians from
Anderson outclassed . hardy band Of
Hunters from Huntingburg and won
the Indiana State high school basket
ban championship tonight, 50 to ~.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Totals 81 121 l. Totals 81 S24
sRatted for Patterson In Nth

'Batted Tor Patterson IN NTH.
Vermont ----- 900 OOl 400
Maryland -------- 200 O22 10x-6
Runs Chumbris t2p. c. Chumbris
fo). Bryant Surgent. Woinsky. McDon-
oush Berry. Kenworthy r2). Runs batted
ina. Chumbris. Bryant. Thomas. Sur
gent (2). Berry. Kenworthy 81. Hart.
Levine. Errors-A. Chumbris. Wheeler,
Surgent Knepley t2). Berry. Two
base hits-C. Chumbris, Kenworthy.
Home run-Surgent. Stolen bases-A.
Chumbrs t2D. Crisafull, c. Chumbris.
Thomas. Levine go, Hart. Sacrifice
Bedell. Double plays-Wheeler to Surgent
to knepley; Berry to McDonough to VIM
mont. 10. Bases on balls-Or Bedell 8;
off Patterson. / of Wood l. Struck
out-By Bedell, 5; by Patterson. ,. Hits
on Patterson. in s innings: of WooS,
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Wood
tKenworthy twice.: by Bedell Bryant.
Winning pitcher-Patterson. Umpres-
Messrs. Cox and White.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
STANFORD WINS EASILY
Outscores q. c. L. A., 9s-43, in
Dual Track, Field Event.

LOS ANGELES, March q (Pl.-
Coach Dink Templeton's Stanford
track and field team defeated Cali
fornia at Los Angeles in a dual meet
today SO to 43.
Dick Carew of Stanford, winner
Of the 100 and the 22O yard dashes,
was high point performer.
Capt. Bob Young Of U. c. L. A.,
member of the 1885 Olympic relay
team, won the 440 in 485.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
VOTING PLAYERS SOUGHT,

Boys under is years Of age inter-
ested in becoming afiliated with the
Columbia A. G. pee wee base ball
team are requested to call Manager
Leonard Barr at Adams 7062.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
BASE BALL AT FREDERICK.

FREDERICK, Md, March 81 P)-
The Baltimore Orioles and the Mont
real Royals will come here next Mon
day to play the Wilkes Barre Barons.
The New York-Pennsylvania League
team will train at McCurdy Field.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
DEFEAT VERMONT
IN OPENER, 6 TO )
Base Stolen While Pitcher
Debates Ump's Decision
Proves Undoing.
TRIVIAL debate proved COS

TRIVIAL QcOdue proven CoStly
n to Vermont yesterday rs
II Maryland launched its base
4 a ball season with 65 victory
at College Park in game which
might have gone either way had not
the Catamounts chosen to argue In a
crucial moment without bothering to
take what ultimately developed into
= vital time out.
With the score tied at SIS, Shorty
Chumbris on second base and Al
Crisafull on first, Vermont's pitcher
Jack Bedell, trudged slowly toward
the plate to protest called ball by
Umpire Bottle Cox on Knocky Thomas
in the seventh inning.
The alert, half-pint Chumbris i'm
mediately scooted down TO third and
before Bedell could recover, Crisa-
full had camped on second. Thomas
then pumped 4 single to left field
and the Dow-legged Chumbris wad-
died across with the winning run.
Fail to Toss Away Victory.
MARYLAND previously had wrap
T ped the tilt in celophane and
was tying = pretty ribbon about 1t
prior to trying to present it to Yer
mont. The Green Mountain lads
were not n \ receptive mood, how
ever, and neatly kicked it back to
the Terps
Leading, 81, entering the seventh
inning, Maryland suddenly collapsed
as Vermont, with considerable aid
pushed across four runs to knot the
count. Vermont combined three hits
two alien errors and q walk to re-
cord its damage against George
Wood, slim southpaw, who relieved
the effective Dale Patterson.
Patterson worked well behind the
20 margin Maryland granted him
in the first frame, dishing out only
four hits, one walk and tanning two
men in his five-lnning stretch. The
southpaw slants of Wood, however
and Maryland's sudden jittery spell
nearly wrecked the Terp inaugural.
Vermont pulled TO 81 in the sixth
inning, but mighty clout by Mike
Surgent which travelled nearly to the
tennis courts in deep right field in
creased Marylands gap by two runs
Bryant having previously walked In
Maryland's half Of the sixth.
Vermont Ties Score.
THE Catamounts launched their
rally innocently enough as Be-
dell flied out to Crisafull. Hilleary
Hallinan then singled to left, but
later was nipped at second on Mel
Wolinski's easy grounder to Waverly
Wheeler. Successive miscues by
Wheeler and George Knepley, cou-
pied with two hits and a walk, en-
abled Vermont to pull up on even
terms before Al Wimmett finally rolled
out, Wood to Knepley.
Shorty Chumbris led off for Mary
land IN the seventh and took two
bases on Paul Berry's overthrow to
first. Crisafull then walked, Bedell
argued, both boys advancing a base
and Thomas then capitalized on the
situation.
Vermont gained slight measure
OF consolation, however, as Joe Nc
Donough, second baseman, turned in
the smoothest bit of fielding by bat
ting down Eddie Johnson's scorchine
liner and tossing him out while prone
to leave three Terps stranded in that
same crucial inning
Evening star., 1937-03-28
DIAMOND LEAGUE MEETS
Sports Center Government Clubs
Will Organize Tuesday.

An important organization meeting
OF the Sports Center Government Base
Ball League will be held Tuesday night
at o'clock at 5113 Second street.
Apartment 2, it has been announced
my Mike Sklar, president.
Government teams desiring to join
the loop, which will open play April 27,
are asked to contact Sklar at District
1900 Branch T67
Evening star., 1937-03-28
TWO new MARKS SET
Wohle's Shot-put, Robinson,

w onIe SHor-put, Hoblnson
Broad Jump Junior Records.
PASADENA. Calf, March ~ [P.-
Two national junior college track and
field records were bettered here today
in q dual meet between Pasadena and
San Mateo Junior Colleges.
Bill Wohle of San Mateo threw the
shot so feet 81 inches, and Mack
Robinson Of Pasadena, Negro sprinter
on the 1885 Olympic team, broad
jumped Is feet y OF an inch.
Pasadena won, 77lz to 53I2.
Robinson won three first places and
one second,
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Hockey Play:Offs
Observation-Disclosures

internationally American.
Pittsburgh, 4; Syracuse. l.
Springfield, 5; Providence, 4.
National League.
Montreal Canadiens, 3; Detroit
Redwings, /.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
The score

Totals 81 20 p IL Totals 80 1 ~
'Batted for Lanier in fifth.
Tran for Jones in seventh
TpataI in
Evening star., 1937-03-28

THE team scores: Y. M. c. A., 90;
Boys Y. M. C. A.. l6; Ambassador,
Ii: Wilson High. 4; Western High, 5,
Shoreham, l. Girls points-Ann Bono
(shoreham) 20; Anne Arnson Am
bassador), IA; Eliza beth White Gun
attached), s; June Booth (Shore-
ham), 5.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1937-03-28

"A II INNEAPOLIS, March 27. -
M Michigan stirred up tidal
wave in the University OF
4 a Minnesota pOOl tonight and
Evening star., 1937-03-28
NEW TIMES MADE
BY JORDAN, BOCGS
Y. M. c. A. Retains Its Team
CroWn-Ann Bono Leader
Women's Events.

1WO District indoor swimming
records were broken, third
tied and a fourth left intact
Il onlv by disqualification of the
Evening star., 1937-03-28

IUEaK ~ 3 oI TOtaIt III 3 Y
Referee-Mr Adkins
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Bono (Shoreham): second Anne Arnson
Ambassador: third. Bette Evert Shore
ham,. Time ] minute 1Oss seconds.
l5O-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
Won by Ann Bono tShorehaml; second,
Anne Arnson (Ambassador); third. Eliza
beth White Cunattached). Time. 2 min
utes 2O2s seconds.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11

Edmond Reed Brock, law stu
dent at Ole Miss, is home for a
weekend visit.
John Daniel Bryant attended
the football game between Sallis
and West, played at Sails, FRI
day afternoon.
Mrs. Meta Smithsen of Jack
son is visiting her niece. Mrs. W..
II. Campbell. this week.
E. w. Eubanks of Winona was
among business visitors in West
Saturday. ;,
Mrs. Level Afford and small
son, and Mrs. c. r. Henderson
returned to their homes in India
nola Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pate johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbeil
and Bette Campbell attended the
picture show in Durant Wednes-
Iday night. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
were visitors to Durant Friday.
Rev. J. G.. WATSON of Walden
visited friends in our town last
Thursday.
Mrs. Marion Rogers and Sara
were visitors in Lexington Friday
afternoon.
West was defeated in a football
game Friday afternoon between
West and Sails. The score was
1876.
Mr.. Aaron Gelston went down
to Jackson Friday to bring Mrs.
Gelston and the baby home. The
baby has been there for treat
ment at the Baptist hospital and
is greatly improved.
Little Rosamond Rhyme is en-
ioying an extended visit in Du-
rant as the guest of her grand.
mother, Mrs. Rhyme.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Jones and two
children Of Winona were guests
of Mrs. u. i. Alexander Thurs.
day afternoon.
DIR. W. G.. Brock and E. A.
Brock we're in jackson Thurs
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11

home with her mother. Mrs. N.
Jones.
Miss Josephine Anderson of
New Orleans spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Braswell
Of Birmingham r visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Farabee.
Miss Strickland of Holmes Ju-
nior College was the weekend WIS.,
itor of Mrs. j. T. Lever.
Frank Simpson. Jr. of Flora
spent the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lever.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Taggard
and Mrs. G.. w. Floyd of Good
man visited -irs. n. Jones Sun
day Afternoon.
Mr.. Ed Donald Of Sails spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Stel-
la Dendy.
Mrs. Medora Counts, Miss
Alyne Counts and Miss Katherine
Addington of Jackson, visited rel
atives here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Landrum mo-
tored to Miss. State Sunday for
a visit with their son, Thomas
Walter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11
AMERICAN RED 0

The American Red Cross roll call opens today, November
III, the day that we observe in memory Of the signing OF the
Armistice.
TO many states and nations the Red Cross is an agency
that functions only IN time of war. But to us IN
Mississippi and in other states and countries where disaster
has struck the Red Cross is a very efficient organization that
comes in when everything is turned upside down and creates
order out or chaos. relieves suffering and cares for the
dead.
Here in the state that has seen great emergency arise
on more than one occasion the people should give freely
with a generous heart, thankful that there is such an agency
in the world to answer distress calls when they are given.
The people of Tupelo know the Red Cross.
OF state wide interest is the participation of the Red
Cross in the ackson Poliomyeltis Clinic at the Old Insane
Hospital this year.
The Crippled ChiIdren's Service received a direct grant
Of $4,000 from the Red Cross for this work among Mlssis-
gppi victims of the infantile paralysis.
So give freely, Missssippians, that the work OF this or
ganization will be carried on now and through the ages.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11
WEST NE VS.


ALL WE~cl -. .... 49,. -
Chapel Program
The chapel program on Wed.
nesday was given in observance
|of Navy Day.
The devotional, PHILIPPIANS 4:8,
was given by Kathryn Norwood
Navy Day, a talk was given
by Hazel Alexander.
Allie Ward, Elizabeth McLel-
Ian, Martha Davis and Rosellt
Brister sang "Sailing."
Nh. M. G.. Catron gave a very
inspirational talk.
The life Of Theodore Roosevelt
was given by Beatrice Floyd.
Miss Dorothy MCGEE was in
Itroduced and responded with in
lspirational words.
Guests for the program were
Mrs. w. T. Brock, Miss Dorothy
McBee, DIR. j. S. Rosamond, Mrs
Catron and Mrs. Murley Tate.
Halloween Party
The second and third grade.
enjoyed a Halloween Party Fri
day afternoon. The room WA
beautifully decorated with aut
IL n leaves, jack-o-lanterns, blacl
cans, owls and witches. Sang
games and contests added zest t,
the happy occasion.
superintendent j. L. 1'aylo
and daughter, Jimmie Iris, Z. L
Alexander and son, James,, wer
In Lexington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. lEoma
and children spent SUNDAY wit
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gait .
Ettala County.
Mrs. j. w. Montague ~ Pick
ems .ioinde her sister, NJ. Wal
ter Brock, there on a visit t
the Capital City Monday.
Dir. and Mrs. W. q Rrocl;
with Mrs. G. l.. Brock at &
Kosciusko Wednesday.
Friends of Mr.. and ii ADol
IGelston regret to learn I'll The sc
rious illness of their hehy 9lal
She was carried to the laptls
hospital in Jackson MopNa.
where we hear she is improving
Misses LOWE Wright and Edit
Fullilove came down FROM Val
den Thursday afternoon 10 Sc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and Gar;
Wright.
Mrs. M. S. Rogers and Miss
Sara shopped in Jackson n da,
this week.
Mrs. Grace Alexander and Me
vim Alexander Of Emory attended
the Old F'iddlers Contest here on
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. w. T. Breck
drove over to Kosciusko Thurs
day afternoon on business.
Miss Mcintyre came up from
Durant Monday in interest OF the
Library work over here.
After a pleasant visit with rela-
tives in West the past week, Mrs.
a.. S. Hill has returned to her
home in Holcomb.
Mrs. l.. l.. Afford a. 3ha
Thomas, Of Indianc'9 s,yed
here Friday, returning oa..4uas
afternoon.
Mrs. ID. +. Montgomery was the
cherished guest Of her sister, Mrs.
j. Il. Hagin, Friday.
Rev. G. O. WATSON came down
from Walden Friday evening to
attend the Sunday School Class
party honoring Miss Clara Wright.
Supt. Taylor and d. d. David
son made a trip to Jackson in
interest of the school Friday af-
ternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-11
riCkENS NEWS

Mr.. Charles Flowers of Good.
man was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hemphill
went to Lexington Saturday tc
have dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Eastman ano
daughter, Julia Anne( of Mobile
spent the weekend with her pa
rants, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boiling
Mrs. Matte Hart spent a few
days last week with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Zeb Guest of Durant.
Miss Julia Frances Jones OF
Goodman spent the weekend at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

At tho present, there are several large families being cared for by the welfare department In furnish. cd rooms, One family, with seven children. has been separated so that one part of the family lives in one section of the city. some Of the children elsewhere, the mother in still another furnished room with the youngest of her family.
 Other quarters could not Dc found, it was declared. Some families have been quartered in temporary cottage homes until normal homes can be found.
 Foreclosures
 Tn the matter Of rents and fore- closures, it was remarked at the office Of the Homo owners Loan Corporation that the percentage of foreclosures k loss now than it was six month ago. This has boon true for three or four months, it was stated, and. throughout Waterbury, payments on home loans and rent accounts are in good shape.
 But the welfare officials fail to find this condition exists for the lowest income group, particularly those seeking relief. Percentage Of ovictions B high and rents are SC scarce aS to Do almost entirely ufi- available for the families forced te ask aid. N
 It b generally agreed that the hoiiainR ah0ftaRA here ia 40 AAfiotia that on immediate remedy must Dc found. First steps toward this have been taken by the city in It's move to get federal funds under the pending Wagner Housing bill to provide for low cost housing pro- jects.
 But this matter Is SO much Of the future, welfare officials find them. selves in . quandary concerning need for homes for their dependentA drastic need with winter few months away,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

When an elderly widow cannot obtain her state age pension be. cause she can't have the required "home" In which to receive such An allotment, housing conditions ifl Waterbury have reached an all-time shortage. Such wAs the verdict reached today by various officials Of welfare and social agencies.
 The woman, In question, accredited for the old age pension, Is forced 70 live under crowded conditions with relatives. Under the law, she can. not receive tho pension unless she Hives apart, in separate state" from relatives.
 Not even a furnished room at q price within means of the welfare agencies allowance for such eases, was found available. This condition has obtained for some time, it was reported.
 Other evidence of the rent shortage and It's vital effect on lives of those in the lowest income group Is provided by the following report:
 Evicted!
 A man was seriously ili; his wife less seriously sick. While the wel- fare department was seeking quart. CTS for them, the family was evicted, the furniture moved out into the street.
 Quarters were found for the fari- iiy. But the man died the following day. His wife is provided for, but is alone with her suffering from c serious sickness.
 The customary rent and additional money, in some instances, has been offered landlords by the department of welfare In several cases recently, it was learned today. But the land- lords would not accept the families, preferring, it was said, to chance the tenanting of their properties by smaller families abole to pay higher rent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
ONE DIONNE IS
 STILL UNWELL
Cecile Has Not Responded Like Her Sisters-Is
 No Danger

Caliander, Ont, Aug l2-(uP)- Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe announced to. day that "Cecile will not be outside until Monday according to her pres- ent condition" thus ending speeula. ton regarding which of the Dionne QuintupletS was not recovering from Q sore throat as rapidly as her sisters. "she Is the only one who Is running c temperature, but she is quite happy" explained Dr. Dafoe, who said yesterday that at least four of the children would resume public appearances outside Friday after being confined to the nursery with throat ailments since Monday.
 Cecile Sitting Up
 "Thls morning when 1 went into the nursery" the physician said, "Cecile was sitting up in bed study. ing the story of the three bears She gets more Of Q kick out of that story than any Of the rest Of them. ft seems to be her favorite," Until to- day Dr. Dafoe had not specified which Of the babies might be kept indoors Friday causing visitors wait- ing to see the quins to speculate on the Identity Of the baby who was recovering slower than the others,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
DEMOCRATS MEET
 TO SELECT DATES
Action Tonight on Conven. ton Plans-NO Fore.
 casts on Ticket

The Democratic town committee will make It's first move Of prepara. ton for the fall elections tonight when meeting Is called at party headquarters to set a date for the party primaries. ft was considered likely today that the primaries will be held about the 20th or 27th Of this month, paving the way for city, town and school conventions early in September.
 John H. Crary, Democratic town chairman, Issued the call for the meeting. There was no advance statement on selections which would indicate changes in the ticket and this matter will be deferred until the meeting of delegates to the var- iouS conventions, 1t Is understood.
 The party has been active in making up lists Of new voters who must be registered during the first week In September. Otherwise there has been no early political activity
 Rumors of changes In personnel of the candidates were scoffed by those presumed to know what Is In the making. The Democratic coun- ell found amusing an early report that Mayor Prank Hayes would not head the ticket as he has for the past eight years,
 This leaves only consideration Of minor changes In the ticket, from the standpoint Of a political ob- server. What this may include will not be divulged until later In the month, it was reported,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
CIRCOLO TOSCANO
 CONVENTION HERE
First Annual State Confer. ence Coming to Water.
 bury September 26

Delegates from oil parts of the state will be in attendance at the first annual convention of the Cir. colo Toscano which will Do held in Waterbury September % at the Wa terbury Womens club on Central avenue. Dinner will Dc served at 6 o'clock ir the evening. !,
 0ino Massarini Is chairman Of the convention committed, assisted by the following members: Treasurer, Giovanni Vanni, Secretary Pietro Fortunati; entertainment, Rizzi Catalon and eerafno Vernici.
 The various organizations which will be represented at this first an. nual affair arc listed as follows: Waterbury, ToTington, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport Hamden, Chester, Avon, New Britain, Mefis den, Wailingford. New London Dan. bury and MiddietoWfi. Further aii- nouncemeny in regard to the con. ventior program will be made at . later date. eaei