davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

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infer $ous fonl.
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mel Stubio ee-
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Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

v0oB ser Gone aber nadber
nidt oos 8ilo al ieben friegt,
6rduleinl4
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
Dffynsr edrsibsbrief Oes
Hbiltbb Sanerampfer.
/
y 1922.
9po;,, Y;ohor 6orr 8oAod,ion9r.-
l122.

Mein Iieber Serr @eood5ionGr =
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

.Sie iinO bic inteligenteite Srou,
Der id lie in meinem 2eben be9ee-
net binl"
DGos baben Sie mir bod neulid
idon einmoi geIogt!"
rad, 6os tporen Gie?~
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

Ger ser Itreute ErOfei.
o r: nSest peiB id nidt, pin i6
pesfnbren ODER bin ih eben orge.
tommen?~
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH -..
Plymouth 1885 Suburban - @ECE
Natural wood body black spOHO
Tenders. extra wheel on side, leather
upholstery, I new tires. complete set
Of curtains like new; general appear
ance and condition wonderful; trade
and E-Z terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET, NC.
1897 Irving st. N. w. AD. 0411
1895 Plymouth De Luxe 2-DoOr QS7E
Touring sedan-Original black eDO ~
finish perfect, spotless interior, radio
equipped; driven only $500 miles. This
car shows practically no wear At ALL
SEMMES SALES, mo.
Authorized De Soto-PIymOuth Dealers
41a1 18th st. N. w. Adams $500
PLYMOUTH. 1888 De LUXE 2-Door Sedan.
Nav paint and tires: S340: $40 down,
balance S2l per month. Packard washing.
ton, Kalorama Rd. at 18th st. N. W.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Won't Play at Miami.

DOB won't play in the international
- Four Ball ratches over at the
Miami Country Club and unless he
gets a belated invitation Witty Cox
won't play either. although Wifi was
one of the co-winners Of the title six
years back. The invited list is out
with 26 pros in the group. but Bobby
Cruickshank of Richmond, who won
with Tommy Armour three years ago,
won't be able to play. Pairings al
ready announced are:
Armour and Ray Mangrun, Frank
Walsh COOKS ex-partner) and Willie
MacFarlane. Billy Burke and Ed
Dudley, Ralph Guldahl and Denny
Shute, Henry Picard and John
Revolta, last yea IS winners: Paul
Runyan and Horton Smith.
Others invited are Lawson Little.
Gene Sarazen. Jimmy Thomson, Harry
Cooper, Tony Manero, the national
open champ; Byron Nelson, Vic
Ghezzi, Craig Wood, KY Laffoon,
Jimmy Hines, Harold McSpaden (con-
queror of Leo Walper in the P. G. Al,
Dick Metz and Clarence Clark.
But Witty Cox. Notwithstanding his
prominence in golf. isn't on the list
WhatIl you bet that Wifi doesn't get
an invitation before the tourney starts
on March Z?
That Guldahl-Shute team. playing
under the Wilson banner. looks like
the outfit to lick, but such pairs as
Picard and Revolta and Smith and
Runyan won't be any push-overs. I'm
Evening star., 1937-02-18

eral years in Florida and who has a
job at the Rolling Green Club near
Philadelphia in the Summer.
Poore, says Bill, knocks the
ball around Indian Creek under
IS all the time, and he AYERS
that this Is considerable golf.
Indian Creek and Boca Ration
(Tommy Armour's home course) are
acclaimed by golfers as just about the
two best layouts in Florida.
I still think that one of the finest
rounds Of golf I've ever seen in three
decades Of campaigning around mashie
meadows was the 10 Bob scored in a
bowling gale at Indian Greek two
years ago. finishing with on the
18th, which is a stiff and an easy
par 5. Bob pushed 'em down the
wind and hooked 'em up against the
wind and made the ball behave like
an animate thing instead Of bunch
Of balata and rubber.
Now I can understand why the boss
likes to play in a wind" says Bill. 1T
never stops blowing down there and
when you go out to play that Indian
Creek course you'd better get ready
for some real wind shots. And il
you can't play wind shots you might
as we'll quit. They aren't gentle little
zephyrs either. Indian Greek lies on
an island in Biscayne Bay and the
wind has full sweep at it. A calm
day is a rarity there
Evening star., 1937-02-18
SIX TIMES CHAMP,
| STILL AMBITIOUS
Believes Hagen Could Shed
Flock of Pounds and
Make Comeback.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TT WON'T be any cheering news to
the dozen or so aspirants for the
women's national golf champion
= ship that Glenna Collett Ware. six
times champion, is planning to return
to the petticoated golf wars this year.
Glenna, who won her first national
title in 1922 and her last in 1885, plans
to take up where she left of a year
and a half ago at Minneapolis next
october, seeking her seventh national
crown and she'll be No l in the list of
golf enemies when she starts against
the fine field that will match shots for
the crown won last year by stocky,
smiling young Pamela Barton, the
sturdy English lass, who won at Canoe
Brook in the rain and mud of last
September.
Glenna, who over the years is the
finest feminine golfer ever developed
in this country, If you can judge by
championships won, will start her
campaign in the Belleair women's
tourney next month and will carry
on in the North and South tourney at
Pinehurst. But Mrs. Ware doesn't
plan to go to Britain this year and
in future years unless she becomes a
member Of the Curtis Cup team, which
will go to England in 1889. She con-
siders this doubtful because there
are too many brilliant young players
coming along"
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Prizes No Longer lpeal.

MRS. WARE says the toughest
match she ever lost wa TO Mrs
Heathcoat-Armory in the final round
of the British women's championship
at st. Andrews about eight years ago
when she led by five holes at the
ninth.
Glenna has made q brace Of holes
in-one. The first came at Huntington
Valley near Philadelphia and enabled
her to set course record with So
her lowest card on a championship
course. The second was de at Pip
ing Rock.
She isn't interested in winning
prizes; her home resembles a jewelry
shop already. but she isn't sated with
the thrill of winning championships.
Each time she won the national
six in all-she got her biggest thrill
and she isn't finished with that yet
She holds the record for the greatest
number Of wins in the national and
she may push it still further before
she hangs up her clubs in competition
for all time.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Pompoon, Winter Book Derby
Fnuorite, Gains 200 Pounds,
Is Rounding Into Fine Trim,

ing Reward at Narragansett. He
packed more weight each time.
Some experts say Pompoon won't
like the Derby distance Of IN miles.
Ryan only snickers.
Hell love it. Pompoon is full Of
run. All he asks is a track to run on,
and he doesn't care whether it's wet
or dry. Why after a race he comes
back to his stall rarin' to go some
more"
Pompoon was a bigger 2-year-old
than Pompey and carried heavier
loads. His handlers think he will be
a better 3-year- old than was Pompey.
Used to Carrying Load.
HES accustomed to carrying
weight and that'll give him an
advantage in the Derby when all the
colts carry 126 pounds Ryan said.
Owner Jerry Louchheim, Phila-
delphia contractor, bought Pompoon
at the Saratoga yearling sales for
$4,000. He won more than $s2, as
2-year-old. Louchheim will ship
him to Columbia, S. c.. March l for
a month of intensive training before
he goes to Louisville.
Harry Richards, Pompoon's regular
Jockey, will ride him in the Derby.
Every one at Three Cousins Farm
believes that with any sort Of racing
luck Pompoon will win the Derby.
He might even break the Derby
record" Ryan suggested, land If the
track is muddy, he'll leave the others
standing still"
Evening star., 1937-02-18
HELEN DETTWEILER
IN GOLF SEMI.FlNAL
Audrey Phipps Opposes D. c. Star
Today in Big Tournament
at Palm Beach.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
pALM BEACH, Fla, February 1s.-
Helen Dettweiler of Washington
Is contesting in the semi-final round
of the annual women's championship
Of Palm Beach golf tournament today,
opposing Audrey Phipps of Palm
Beach.
Miss Dettweiler advanced yesterday
at the expense Of Jane Cothran Of
Greenville, S. c., whom she eliminated
by 3 and 2.
Patty Berg Of Minneapolis, 18-year-
old fame-haired sensation. trounced
Jean Bauer of Providence, r. l., holder
of the New York State crown, 6 and l.
Marion Miley of Lexington, KY,
the trans-Mississippi champion, who
is tackling Miss Berg today. won from
Dorothy Traung Of San Francisco, the
Western champion. by and ..
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Pros Ban Zone Defense.

DUT where Keogan, Mooney and
~ Bee won't use zone" and boil
when they meet it. Holman. rated the
greatest player of all time and a
shrewd tactician. must use zone
the way the rules are now, even
though I hate it" Still Coach John
Bum of the Coast champions. Stan
ford, is sold on his team defense ;"
which resembles Holmans shifting
zone"
With Keogan, Mooney, Bee and
hundreds of others. I hold "man-for-
man" not only is best for the game but
best for my team.
Here's the tip-off: The American
Pro League bans zone" admittedly
for the gate. Fervent college rooters
may tolerate dreary delays and dead
stops, but not pro customers.
There never was-and never WILL
be-anything as truly thrilling as
cutting"
Penn Is passing. Our men run.
turn, cross and weave, but the OPP
posing guards cling. Our feeder
steps up the tempo. Finally Penn
man gets a half-shoulder" lead on
his guard and cuts for the hoop"
Sensing the chance in a glance.
the feeder" hangs a lob pass under
the basket. Coming in at breakneck
speed, with the guard still on his
heels. our cutter" tips that ball in
iust in time.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
THINKS GOLF PROS
REQUIRE TRAINING
Sarazen Would Have Them
Toll Like Boxers-Gene
in Rare FettIe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
" TOWNSVILLE, Ga, February
18.-Training camps for pro-
fessional golfers. like fight
L ers. If we hope to win in
present day company" were advocated
here today by Gene Sarazen as he
prepared for Thomasville's SO, 900 open
golf tournament starting tomorrow.
Sarazen. Just in from Safety Har-
Dor. Fla, Sanatorium, where he took
sun and sweat baths, said he felt like
a new man.
II expect to crack 10 every time
start" said Gene.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Thinks Hagen Can Come Back.


TALKING to Bob Harlow in Florida
the champion Of 1885. who relin-
guished her title last year without
firing a shot in its defense. said she
has been playing a littl- golf this
Winter and hopes soon to get her
game back on the old 78-or-better
standard.
She has some definite opinions on
the game in which she has been a
leader for IS years and more. Among
them are these: That Walter Hagen
can knock OF q flock of pounds and
make q comeback in tournament golf,
that Patty Berg is the hottest Of the
kid" golfers among the women, with
Katherine Hemphill close up: that
Virginia Van VIE, thrice champion.
has lost interest in the competitive
side of the game: that leading men
professionals are so close in ability
that she wouldn't dare choose one
over another, and that Mrs. Joyce
Wethered Heathcoat- -Armory will be
reinstated quietly to amateur status.
but will not take part in tie women's
big competitions.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
WIN BASKET BATTLES.

Victories in the Southeast Com
munity Center Basket Ball League were
recorded by the Clark,s Service Sta
ton and Trojan courtmen last night
Clark's stopped Loans and Currency
by a 28-18 count. while the Trojans
defeated the Merrick Bows Club, 30-25.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
SEEK TABLE NET FOES
2. N. c. A. Boys Want Matches
With Players Under 1s Years.

More table tennis opponents are
being sought by the boys depart
ment Of the Y. NJ c. A.. whose team
whitewashed the Georgetown Boys:
Club paddlemen. 60. in their most
recent match. Prospective foes, whose
boys are under 18 years of age, will
be booked.
Individual results of the match
against Georgetown Boys Club follow:
Lumpkin defeated Shorter, 20-22,
21-17. 21-9; Dancy defeated T.
Cady. Ala, 21-8; j. Karas de-
feated j. Pettitt, Alb 21-17; P.
Miller defeated C. Pullman, 1l-21,
21-l2, 21-19; I. Feller defeated P.
King, 1s-21. 21-10, 25-23; G. Here
ford defeated F. Young, ALL,
2l-10.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

~ OBJ BARNETT. Chevy Chase
x pro. who holds down the Win
/ ter berth at the swanky In
dian Creek Club of Miami
Beach, is so busy these days that
he doesn't have time to play much
and isn't interested in playing tour
nament golf. Bill Hardy. Bob's
assistant at Chevy Chase. is back from
a trip to Miami Beach. and says Bob
is busy from dawn to dark giving
lessons.
But Bob has a capable understudy
for him in the business Of playing par
golf. according to Bill This UNDER
study is Elwood Poore. a local lad
who has been with Barnett for sew
Evening star., 1937-02-18
BY LON JOURDET.

- IGHTY million Americans can't
- be wrong. That many, says
Frank G. Menke, sports au-
- thority, watch basket ball each
season. Why? Fluent action, con-
slant change, clustered thrills. But
all this swirling type of play which
made the character. competitorship,
Evening star., 1937-02-18
CALLED MENACE
TO BASKET BALL
Pennsylvania Coach Pleads
for Man-to-Man, Duel
Producing System.

Editors note: A debate as bitter
and tar-reoching as the torDdrd
pass wds in footA ball q generation
ago now puts basket ball at the
crossroads. The lD1.ole character OF
the game is affected BY zone" de-
tense. In today'S guest column
Coach Lon Jourdet OF PennSyl-
pania, inpentor OF "fue-ntan de-
tense, pleads for man -for-nan de-
tense.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Defense Court Panned Genna Returning Golf

under par 81 practice round, while
Henry Picard and Dick Metz each
scored 7os. Par on the 6,544-yard
Glen Arven course is 70.
More than 10 players, including the
best Of the Winter professionals, were
entered for the championship event.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Must Be Hot to Win.

pRACTICE rounds of his fellow.
professionals indicated that he
would need 10 or better to win the
72-hole tournament. which calls fol-
ls holes tomorrow, 18 Saturday and 80
on Sunday.
KY Laffoon yesterday scored a five
Evening star., 1937-02-18

color and crowds
in a 40-year-old
sport now sweep
ing the world, is
menace(l by a
new wri n k | e,
zone defense"
I'm no whizz on
"fineSSe basket
b all. B ut I'm
proud Of my de-
fensive rec ord,
happy an idea OF
mine aided the
m Cd ern "man-
for-man" defense
and thankful for
my good luck in
Evening star., 1937-02-18

Princeton. I believe that's an all
time record. But 20 minutes of play
against zone Is so much longer and
duller I can't stand it any more.
(Copyrisi1t, 1887. Reproduction In whole
or Ia part prohibited without permission
Evening star., 1937-02-18
HIALEAH HITS NEW HIGH.

MIAMI, Fla, February 1S CP-A
new record for wagering at Hialeah
Park was set yesterday, when s575,877
passed across the pari mutuel windows
during the eight races.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

Paul Jarman was up to his usual
high standard in the c. & P. Tele-
phone League. The blond-thatched
topnotcher of several leagues shot a
brilliant 1853 and totaled 3S6 to lead
the Central team to a 2-1 victory
over Dial Office. The leading Hand
Sets only win was the result Of high
game of 582. Northern blanked
A. T. & r, while Government tripped
Accounting twice.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

Chairman Martin R. West Of the
Columbia Club Golf Committee, has
taken his golf clubs and moved south
toward warmer climate. He expects
to play for a couple of weeks with
Clyde B. Asher, Lou Laudick and A. s.
Gardiner, Columbia members who are
at Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

having gritty competitors at Penn.
Basket ball should be game IN
which you outrun and outpass an
opponent in order to outscore him.
Like many coaches, I fear zone Is
weakening a fighters sport.
Coaches like Paul Mooney, whose
Columbia team was invited to the
Havana festival; Nat Holman, c. c.
N. Y; George Keogan. Metre Dame;
Ken Loeffler. Yale, and Clair Bee.
whose Long Island U. team built a
43-game streak, agree.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Mary Hurney Is Star.

MARY HURNEY played the star
A'A role as the leading Technical
Staff No. smeared Service with q
season high team count of 1,43s for
the Ladies' Commissioner and Miscel.
laneous League. Mary's 3l5 tied the
record for the season. Her best single
was 121. The Tech girls totaled 511
for high team game of the night The
big string, 1913, was rolled by Kitty
Kilgore of General Counsel No. 8,
which mopped UP General Counsel
No. 2.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
SHUNS PRO GRID GAME

Shakespeare, Notre Dame Star, to
Work in Chicago.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla, February 10
R.-Bill Shakespeare, former Notre
Dame gridiron sensation, said he was
through with foot ball except for
Monday morning quarter backing"
II have no desire to play the game
for money" he said. He will take q
position in Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

that includes Astor Clarke. Bill Krauss.
Hokie Smith, Joe Harrison and Ed
Blakeney, captain, Tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
w. p. A. STAGES PARTY
Dinner and Dance for Diamond
and Court Funds on Tap.

A benefit buffet dinner and dance
for the w. P. A. basket ball and base
ball teams will be held at Ruty's. 524
Eleventh street northwest. on Satur-
day night, starting at 9 o'clock. Tick
cts are selling at rs cents person.
The w. P. A. courtmen are tied for
the leadership of two leagues in the
city. the Community Center, which
plays at Central High School, and the
Tech League, which plays at Tech
High,
Evening star., 1937-02-18
<AS$tealY&@ M M3
W. By WRMeCLlum ~

mediately after the four-ball the pros
will start north. stopping over at st.
Augustine March IT for an amateur
pro affair for a purse Of $1,000.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Pompoon Gains zoo Pounds.

I'VE never seen a horse come out
of training better" he said.
The handsome son of Pompey and
oonagh weighs around 1000 pounds,
is II hands tall and has put on 200
pounds since November.
I'VE gallop him close to 2 miles a
day. He's in great condition and
ready to breeze a half mile right now" |"
Ryan explained.
Pompoon was the outstanding 2
year-old last season. He won six OF
eight starts. lost once by nose. No
Sir beat him in New York and Reap
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Sisters-in-Law in Duel,

SlSLcfS-ln- Law IN DuCi.
MAUDE FUSCHINE, secretary Of
Ava the Lucky Strike Ladies League,
did some tall anchor shooting for her
Social Security team. She settled the
issue in the first two games with Bu-
forcom with spare counts.
Then Lena Miller, her sister.
in-Iaw and president Of the loop,
turned the tables in the last
skirrnish. Mrs. Fuschine's 307
was tops.
Alberta Pollard, rolling high game
of 118, and Leonie McElwee, with 116.
featured the first-place General Land
Office sweep over Holmes. Bureau OF
Investigation nipped H. o. L. c. No. l
for the odd-game decision, while the
runner-up, Commerce, with Maye
Walker shooting 1928, blanked
H. o. L. C. No. 2.
Scores went zooming in the Chest
nut Farms League when Cream Tops
routed accounting with a season set
record of 1890. Red Hyde was the
chief walloper, as he moved the ma
pies for 139-388. Lou Faukwell hit
the high string of the night, $50, to
top off Special Delivery's whitewash-
ing of Orangeade. Ben Lutz got in on
the heavy firing with 335, but the
District Men turned his Seal Test team
back three times. A recent dance
netted SIS, which will be turned over
TO the bowlers' flood fund.
Chance for Heurichs.
HEURICH BREWERS chances to
- climb in the District League PEN
nant race presents itself tonight, when
the title holders tangle with the Sec
ond-place Occidental Restaurant at
GEORGETOWN Recreation.
Last seasons flag winners are
one game behind the runner-up
and two games back OF first
place.
The closely-fought flag chase finds
the pace-setting Rose Liquor Store
mixing with Arcadia at Lucky Strike.
Washington Brewery. holding fourth
place, three games back of the leader.
must beat Georgetown to advance.
Convention Hall will be standing in
the path of Lucky Strike as the latter,
minus its veteran leader. Howard
Campbell, battles to stay in the fight
for the championship. Campbell Is
convalescing at Mount Alto. The
Georgetown-Brewery match Is slated
az Ta,,,y,la az IN o,rln Y
Probably even more exciting than
the team clashes will be the battle for
the individual leadership. which finds
Bill Krauss strivir to hold first place.
The Occidental star gained the lead
last week with an average of 1923.
Joe Harrison, the plugging Rose
Liquor Store captain, one pin behind,
will be fighting for every stick. Like
wise Ollie Pacini with 124-17, Perce
Wolfe with 124-3 and Astor Clark
with 1888 are concentrating on the
top r,lng.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

Tom O'Donnell plans to be on the
scene when his super Sea Grill duck
pin combination tackles the Blue Rib
bons at Willimantic, Conn. tomorrow
night. He will leave with the team
Evening star., 1937-02-18
: :S}MzMG :S}M2|Zz! IN z@zl!ttl{S @,

place as Jos. H. Milans made a come
back to sweep Miriam IN the Eastern
Star loop flag race.
Lebanon put the skids under
Unity twice, although Frances
Dobson shot 127-33l. Bethany
won from Mount Pleasant In
two skirmisheS.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

Jean Cory,s 117-334 supplied
Treaty Oak with the ammunition to
down Mizpah two games, and Mizpah
dropped into O deadlock for first
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Takes Away Incentive.

THAT'S basket bali. But zone"
II stiles that by anchoring men in
set areas, where they clot up the cut
lanes. They play territory and the
ball, with no personal pride in check
IN a star rival-the greatest incentive
O boy can have.
Even in shifting zone" as opposed
70 this "set 3-2, 2-3 or 2-l-2, the
men play area and ball, not live duels.
Man-for-man was the instructive
defense when Or. Naismith invented
the game. Even when began coach
ing you still played your man from
basket to basket. That was tough,
even on the then small floors.
In fact, it was o much one day in
1915. when I invited Graystock. a
famous pro team, out to scrimmage
with Penn. They ran us ragged, so
called the kids over.
Wen try something new" con-
soled "Just as soon as we lose pos
session of the ball in our scoring area.
drop back to midfoor and spread out.
When they come across just pick on
your man. That will give you time to
get set"
I wish I could say We stunned the
pros. But while more planning was
needed, sensed had stumbled onto
something. Other pro teams may
have done this, but so far as I know
I was the first college coach to start
"fve-man defense"
At first rivals ignored our "flve-man
plan." Maybe that's why we won so
and lost three In 1918, 1919 and 1920.
In 90 we won all 20, losing once to
Chicago. In a national champion
ship" post-season series we. took TWO
games to one.
Dramatic Duels Make Sport.
r NEVER had even heard of zone"
then and wish I still could say as
much. I know you'll say was ex-
perimenting then, but am no longer
changeable. Well, neither "five-man''
nor later adjustments under which we
send three men back near the 1oui
lane to meet "fast breaks" altered
nan-for- man.
Jones" always want to be able
20 say. this Smith Of Blank We play
Saturday got 20 points on Whoozis.
He runs all night but he can't DO that
10 YOU. Now he dribbles that way,
fakes that way" ETC., and we lay plans.
That job rouses everything IN the
boy. And every time he stops a "scor.
ing" star he grows in character ano
cleerness. Step by step and trick by
trick he learns to block this shot OF
check that. And those dramatic duels
snake" the sport.
Man-for-man demands plenty OF
headwork, footwork and heartwork
How can a "zoner" get any OF that
rasor-edge sharpening man-for-n1an
provides?
Worst of all, "Zone" halts trafhc
It's five men stand ill, at least two
opponents stand still and often eight
men stand still waiting for the light
to turn. 1t isn't impossible to beat
but the means are impossibly dull
Just hold the ball three or four min
utes that seem like hours, then pop a
set shot.
One nerve-numbing night In 1920
we had to play four extra periods
one whole, horrible hour-to beat