davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Ssrazen Optimistic

r EMEMBER, Gene was around in
285. excellent, as torrential rains.
after the first day, made the going
very tough, indeed, on a course that
is tough any day.
Gene has picked himself TO win the
masters tournament at Augusta, and
not without very good reason.
I figure he'll certainly be up near
the top there and in both the
U. S. G. A. and British open Or, for
that matter, any event he enters.
That's going pretty strong, but keep
that guess in mind
Next, We have Harry Cooper, the
worlds most consistent scorer. Year
in and year out he's the best. In the
West Coast open, the morning after
the flood hit the course. Harry had 81,
rare total for him.
But in the afternoon he bounced
back with II, and vaulted himself
into fifth spot in the money with a
29l total, only three over even Is.
with an 81 in it. Match that on your
home course some day-if you can.
Horton Smith Ready.
HORTON SMITH is my next bet.
His health is much better; he
has put on weight and is getting to
be an old experienced, hard-bitten
campaigner.
Horton has so many qualities be
yOnd sound game that he gets my
high rating in the pack coming down
the stretch in the big national tests.
Ralph Guldahl is on his way up,
and if not badly advised will so far,
Henry Picard if he forks out the
kinks which kept him from playing
at st. Petersburg and Belleaire, must
be counted in, too
There are others who should figure,
but for consistent, direct hits at top
honors this Summer l like Sarazen.
Snead, Horton Smith, Guldahl and
Picard, provided Pick is in shape.
Still, they'll have their headaches
from Byron Nelson, Harold McSpaden.
Johnny Revolta, Jimmy Hines, Paul
Runyan, Denny Shute. Jimmy Thom-
son, Frank Walsh, Ed Dudley and
Tony Manero, who were high class
this Winter.
(Copyright. 1887 Reproduction in vho,t
or in part prohibited without permlSslonD
Evening star., 1937-03-20
CHISOX START PLAY.

PA AID E N A-Manager Jimmy
Dykes ordered Bill Dietrich, veteran
and two freshmen, John Rigney and
Frank Papish, to pitch three innings
apiece for the White Sox against Los
Angeles in the first game Of the train
ing season.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
SEVENTEEN BOUTS
ON RING PROGRAM
National Guardsmen Slight
FaVorites to Retain
DC. Team Title.

= EVENTEEN bouts, involving 81
embryonic and experienced fight
ers, will naugurate preliminary
punching in the District A. A. u
boxing tournament tonight at Turner's
Arena, with the District National
Guard team, alias the Olympic A. c.,
installed as slight favorite to retain
its title.
A formidable group representing the
Jewish Community Center will make a
concerted bid, however, to snap the
supremacy Of the National Guard
fighters, who have controlled simon
pure ranks completely for the last
three years.
Looks TO Willis Lazear.
COACH JIM MCNAMARA, burly
j. c. c. coach, will depend largely
upon Jimmy Willis, 126-pounder, and
Buddy Lazear, 135-pounder, both OF
whom were undefeated this year while
boxing for Columbus University. j. C.
c. finished in second place tie with
Washington Boys Club last season in
the battle for team honors.
Matt TWomey, who coaches the Ma
tional Guard outfit, will counter with
such talented scrappers as Steve
Mamakos, Steve Thompson, Eddie
Saugstad and Roy Crombie. Lou
Gevinson, defending featherweight
champion, since has graduated to pro
ranks and Thompson and Saugstad
expect to join professional circles this
year. Murray Kanner, who fought
for the Marine Reserves and won the
heavyweight title last season, also is
a professional.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

Cincinnati N), 7; New York
(A), 3.
Schedule Today.
At Daytona Beach, Fla.-Wash-
ington (A.) VS.. st. Louis (N).
At Clearwater, Fla.-Philadel
phia (N) VS.. Brooklyn (N).
At st. Petersburg, Fla-Boston
(N) VS.. New York (A).
At Tampa, F1a.-Detroit (A.) VS..
Cincinnati (N).
At Ontario, Calif.-Chicago (A)
VS.. Los Angeles (P. c..
At New Braunfels, Tex.-St.
Louis (A) VS.. Minneapolis "a. A..
At Gulfport, Miss.-New York
(N) VS.. Cleveland (A).
Evening star., 1937-03-20
BOOST FOR SWETNAM
Gets Semi-Final With Camarata
on Monday Fight Card.

Doug Swetnam, long immersed IN
four and six round preliminaries here,
finally will be given an opportunity to
fight over the eight-round route Mon
day night at Turner's Arena when he
meets Nick Camarata in a semi-final
to the Teddy Loder- -Werther Arcelli
feature eight-round bout.
In four-round bouts, frankie De
Angelo will meet Joe Leto, Sam Bra
Gala will face Steamboat Bill Robin
son, Norman Cohet will trade blows
with Young Tony Ross and Bill Temes
will square of with Joe Mathews.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Girl Champion Wins.

MADELINE IEGHMEYE En- rose 70
the occasion in defense of her
women's championship when she de-
feated Florence FarWell in the final
Two of the sets were overtime battles,
while the last was as long as a regu-
lation set permits The scores were
23-21, 2+22 and 2l-19.
The first junior title in local history
passed to Lewis Wyner, who, after
dropping the first two sets, took three
straight from Fred Mizeu to win the
championship. Mizell twice beat
Wyner by scores of Ais before
Wyner won at Alt, 21-15 and
ALA
Evening star., 1937-03-20
AS AFTER ANOTHER GAME

MEXICO CITY.-Connie Mack is
trying to book at least one more game
with the Mexicans. He said he want
ed to pick team of stars from the
Agrarians, Necaxa and Comintrs
teams to meet the Athletics next week
Evening star., 1937-03-20
CHAMPIONS CONQUERED
Immaculate Trims St. Gabriel's

Immaculate Trims St. Gabriel's,
2O-15, to Avenge Earlier Loss.
st. Gabrieis, champions of the St.
Johns Parochial School Tournament,
proved just another basket ball team
to the Immaculate five which defeated
the new titleholders, 20-15.
Immaculate led throughout the
game, paced by Kelly who scored 9
points. It was sweet revenge for the
winners who were defeated in the St.
Johns tournament.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
YOUNG PRO RATED
BEST OF NEW LOT
Should Soar With Sarazen
in Summer Golf Meets,
Ayers Veteran.
BY WALTER HAGErT.

r NOUGH of the Winter cam
r paigning had developed when
l sailed for my tour to permit
a couple perilous predictions.
And there's no time to make predic-
tions like the eve of trip.
I'm not ready to risk any guesses
on American amateurs, but III come
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Comes Out Punching.

He COMES out OF his corner at the
first bell pounding with both
hands He hits like a compressed air
drill and isn't reluctant to absorb
few punches.
Armstrong has a skull and cross
bones on the robe he wears into the
ring, and with amusing and child
like simplicity, he says Of his oppo-
nents:
Sure expect them to go outl"
He's going back to the coast this
week to fight Pete De Grasse in Los
Angeles April 6. But he'll return
with the flowers in May and If there
are any shrinking violets in the feath-
erweight or lightweight divisions,
they'd better get out before the plague
arrives.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
TABLE NET CHAMP
ON SPOT TONIGHT.
SChuman Meets Gee in D. C.
FinaI-Teghtmeyer Keeps
W0man's Crown.
LAS SCHUMAN, Washington

~ LAS SCHUMAN, Washington's
l. No. table tennis peddler, will
be playing in defense of his
IL District championship tonight
when he meets Ed Gee in the final
match of the third annual District
tournament at the Earle Courts, 403
Eleventh street northwest.
Schuman reached the finals last
night when he rallied after losing the
first set to defeat Bob Lee, ls-21,
21-7, 23-2l and 2l-l7. Gee pulled
a distinct upset, however, when he
eliminated Ken Lafferty, one of the
citys ranking players, in straight sets.
2l-19, 21-13, 21-17.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
BEES TO TRY HARRIS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Bill Har-
ris, the Boston Bees 36-year-old
rookie Highlander from Buffalo. was
to make his citrus season debut to-
day against the New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Divan Honorary O03cer,.

ORIGINALLY elected to serve as
oficial mentors of the Social
Chess Divan for one-month term,
current officers Of the divan have
been requested to serve as honorary
Evening star., 1937-03-20
THREE TITLE T|LTS
ON TODAY'S CARD
Odds Nil as Boys and Girls
Close Annual Evening
Star Tourney.

w YITH no odds on the outcome
n | of any of them, three
" " championship basket ball
battles are being fought
this afternoon at Tech in the wind-up
of the fifth annual Evening Star
metropolitan tournament for high
school teams.
The days biggest scrap brings to-
eether at 4 O'Clock the public high
champion Of Washington, Western,
and the Catholic high title holder, St.
Johns, for the metropolitan district
titk.
In the opener, George Washington
High of Alexandria meets Bethesda
Chevy Chase of Montgomery County
for the girls metropolitan champion
ship, at 2 O'Clock with a game for
the suburban title Immediately to fol-
low between Bethesda-Chevy Chase
and Mount Rainier, the Prince Georges
County title holder.
Big Attendance Expected.
ONE of the biggest basket ball
gatherings Of the season was ex-
pected with particularly strong sup
port for the suburban teams present.
Todays contests bring to a close
one of the hottest tournaments ever
held in the metropolitan area, a
struggle in which eight selected boy
teams and four of girls started.
In the boys division, had the out
comes of the early games been pre-
arranged they would not have effected
final more intriguing With Western
the public school title holder and ST.
Johns ruling the Catholic school roost,
this game will determine true school,
boy champion of the metropolitan
area.
For st. Johns it presents an op-
portunity to enhance its record as a
giant killer. In the recent South
Atlantic tournament at Washington
and Lee University, the Johnnies
caused sensation by eliminating the
defending champion, John Marshall
of Richmond, in the first round. In
The Star tournament they erased the
champion of three years, Eastern, in
the semi-finals and today go for West
ern's scalp.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

- AMES completed in the first
1 round Of play for the cham
Y l pionship of the Social Chess
Divan, 1925 Connecticut ave-
hue northwest, are:
Evening star., 1937-03-20
FREY BIDS FOR CUB JOB.

AVALON.-Linus Frey, who came to
the Chicago Cubs from Brooklyn In
exchange for Woody English, Is max
ing q strong bid for regular infield
Job.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

the Easter benefit dance, booked for
March AZ. The tariff is 81 for stays
and $3.50 per couple. Reserve your
tickets by writing the chess editor
of The Star or Norval Wigginton.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

this Is good average
Snead IS running true to Cast ex-
perience in the development Of a new
star. When they come, they come fast,
and they stay there. If player makes
the testing tours number Of years
and fails TO show, the chances are he
never will develop
He must demonstrate early that he
has big-time stuff or he never Will.
| 1t may take time after he breaks
| through for him really 10 win q per-
manent place among the stars, but if
he has unusual qualities he shows
them early and refines his game.
Snead Has 1t.
THIS Snead is plenty good. Keep
that name in mind. He has tre-
mendouS length and all the other
strokes he needs, to say nothing Of
grand golfng temperament There's
no doubt he'll be a big factor in the
big time this Summer
Having named Snead as the only
newcomer who will be up there
repeatedly in the national champion
ships and bIg-money tournaments. I'll
pick a real old-timer for a big year
I mean Gene Sarazen. When Gene
sneaked away from Florida cocktail
parties early in February and hid
away in sanatorium in Safety Har-
Dor. Fla. his friends kidded him
But after putting In turn al taking
baths and living on a reducing die,
he bounced out Of the Espiritu Santo
spring waters ready to whip his weight
in wildcats.
In the West Coast open at Belleair.
miles from Genes training camp. he
defeated all the crack shots who had
been covering the circuit and taking
the money.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

w YITH no odds on the outcome
n of any of them, three
w championship basket ball
battles are being fought
Evening star., 1937-03-20
BONETTI BROWNS CHOICE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Julio Bonet-
ii was Manager Rogers Hornsby's
choice to start on the mound against
the Minneapolis Millers of the Ameri-
can Association.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
hue northwest, are

Scores incomplete.
Several chance players have en-
rolled in the divan tourney, either
through error, or because they were
not informed that only divan mem
bers are eligible for the medal award.
Matters may be righted Immediately
by contracting Treasurer Norval Wig
ginton, 200 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, Decatur 2279. March men,
bership Is only 81 and includes divan
tournament, Wednesday instructional
lectures, use of library and game
facilities at any hour Of the day or
night.
April fees became due On
March Is and members should
write or see Wigxinton now.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

THE ninth-place Hahn's Shoes bowl
ers frightened up the whole De-
partment Store League the other night
when they whitewashed the leading
Kann's outfit. Both Lansburgh's and
Palais Royal crept nearer the top as
q result OF Kann's setback.
Robert Bowers led the Hahn's at
tack with 354 set, while Lansburgh's
which swept its set from Hecht, pulled
to within one game of the leaders on
the fine rolling of Bowman and Nc
Evening star., 1937-03-20
For an occasional game Of
chess dial Decatur 52S6 and
then stop In 1t the divan one
block above Dupont circle,

Meantime support organized chess
IN the Nations Capital and attend
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Sp0ldi Takes Fearful Beating.

50 LAST night James Joy Johnston
matched Armstrong against Aldo
Spoldi, tough Lightweight from Italy.
Outweighed by 8l2 pounds, Armstrong
actually cut Spoldi down to his size
during the 10 rounds Cut" is the
right word, for the Negro slashed
battered and pounded until Spoldi was
well drained and well beaten.
AT that Armstrong was disappointed.
He had won seven straight fights by
mockouts-he has lost only four out
OF 62 bouts since he started. He was
simply amazed, as were the 1852 GUS
toners in the Garden, that Spoldi
did not collapse.
In the memory of old-timers in
Haymaker Hall no fighter has come
along quite like Armstrong.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Dean
Continued From Eighth Page. }

Gehrig found it out only a few hours
ahead OF Dizzy by agreeing to sign.
And there's no use feeling sorry for
them. Your business and my business
got along nicely for quite a spell be-
fore we hung our hats on the Office
peg.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
pHILLY HURLER HURT,

WINTER HAVEN.-Hal Kelleher,
Phnly right handler, is out Of action
temporarily with an injured hand.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Apologies to Photographer.

the writer's and the photographer,
who a few days ago had chased him
for five hours to get a picture for his
paper.
Sorry if I caused you any incon-
venience," said Dir.
Some one asked him if he were go
ing to work out with the Red Sox.
who are in training at Sarasota some
IS miles away. He shook his head
with hurt look in his eyes. Later,
it was learned President Will Harridge
of the American League had ordered
Manager Joe Cronin of the Red Sox to
keep Diz off the Boston training field.
Dizzy loves his public more than he
does pitching and he loves to pitch,
too It's all been a tough lesson to
him but he has taken it standing.
It'll be tougher than ever to beat him
now because, for perhaps the first time
in his life, he figures his grip on the
public is loosening and he's wild to
get that grip back.
The Giants, Cubs, Pirates and other
National League pennant contenders
can start worrying about Dizzy Dean
in great big way from now on.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
ARMSTRONG SEEN
AS BLACK PLAGUE
Warning Given Other Boxers
as Negro SIaughters
Tough SpoIdi.
By the Associated Press.

By tne ASS0C1Ated PIeSS
n YEW YORK, March 20.-Henry
M Armstrong, a sort of modern
" lied personification of the
4 black plague, is the latest
scourge OF the New York prize ring
Two weeks ago Armstrong came here
from Los Angeles with reputation
as puncher. His first time out he
knocked out Mike Belloise, New York's
claimant to the featherweight cham
pionship. Since Henry is recognized
IN California as featherweight king,
that question was jut about settled,
although Mixes title was not officially
at stake.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

Donald who shot 382 and 375, re-
spectively Lansburgh's, incidentally
chalked up new season set record
of 1,776.
Palais Royal held third place with q
81 decision over Credit Bureau while
Woodward g. Lothrop and Raleigh
Haberdashers took matches by the
same margin from Kingsolver's and
Jelleff'S.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
~SMLM X pins
%l% - ~

head-to-head match on Monday night
when the pick of the Office teams will
meet the best Of the bakery shooters.
Presentation Of prizes and the Presi-
dents Cup will be awarded to the sea-
sons lucky winners at the buffet sup
per on March 29
Evening star., 1937-03-12
PARTY FACTS TOLD
At TCOURT-MART|AL
Honolulu Navy Lieutenant
Charged With Conduct
Unbecoming Officer.
~ the Associated Press.

a
HONOLULU, March pa court
martial pressed charges today Of
drunkenness and conduct unbecoming
An officer against Navy lieutenant
who was, police said, member OF q
party which preceded Mrs Bennett S.
Copping's story she was criminally at
tackled last February Is.
Detective Lieut.. Thomas Quinn Of
the Honolulu police force said he was
subpoenaed to appear before the court
martial trying Lieut.. w. o. Johnson
Of the cruiser Louisville.
Police Chief William Gabrielson
said Lieut.. Johnson attended party
with the Coppings and other Navy
folk the evening of February Il.
Lieut.. Coping left the party early.
Quinn said Lieut.. w. R. Allen, at
eached to the feet air base, and Do
lores Debeck, a nurse, accompanied
Mrs. Coping and Johnson from the
party to the Coppings' rooms.
Mrs. Coping told her husband she
was seized and attacked early Febru-
ary Is when she left her rooms to 60
to an outside wash room. Lieut.. Cop
ping, then commander of submarine
At Pearl Harbor, reported to police,
and futile search was made for a
tall white man"
DR.. Henry Akina city-county sur
seon, said an examination disclosed
Mrs Coping was not attacked
The Coppings sailed for the United
States February 81.
The alleged assault was not men,
toned at the courtmartial during the
first days testimony, Navy officers
said.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
SOVIET EXECUTION

KAVKASKA, Ukraine, U. S, S. r..
March 12 (P)-I. V. Martynenko was
sentenced to execution yesterday on
charges of deliberately giving wood
alcohol to Is workers to drink. Five
died.
Martynenko was expelled from the
Communist party just before his con-
viction.
Two alleged accomplices were SEN
fenced to seven and two years i'm
prisonment, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting, Women's Eastern Star
Club, Treasury Department. Tilden
Gardens, 8 pm.
Meeting, American Federation OF
Government Employees, Hamilton Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Meeting, National Aquarium 3d.
ciety, Bureau of Fisheries, 8 pm.
Meeting, Advertising Club, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Past Commanders Post,
American Legion, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Gay 's0s ball, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, War Mothers, Raleigh Ho-
TEL 8pm.
Prom, Wilson Teachers College, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Gamma Delta Psi, Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. l, Daughters Of Union Veterans Of
the Civil War, 1922 New Hampshire
avenue, pm
TOMORROW.
Meeting. Gridiron Club, Willard
Hotel noon.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
1874 Children Killed.

The Texas Department Of Public
Safety reports that 1874 children under
is were killed in motor vehicle acci-
dents in the State last year, while
le,169 were injured.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
BY BUD FISHER.

roping. He's In demand at rodeos, fes.
tivals, picnics and the like as 4 lariat
artist.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Twirls Way Through College.

LINCOLN, Nebr LP).-Melvin Beer
man is tWirling his way through coll
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14

close accord with the Presidents de-
sires.
What the collective mind of Con-
gress is chiefly concerned about is
the welfare of the masses, the work
ers and the lower and middle-class
groups. The question how the well
fare of these groups can be best pro-
noted without disturbing the entire
social and economic order will pro-
vide the major issues upon which
differences will develop.
The Job Ahead
as Washington observers see 1t. Is
The task before the 18th Congress,
no longer that Of emergency legis-
lation for economic recovery. but a
permanent construction OF the So
cial and economic order.
II this cannot be brought about
under the Constitution as it now
stands, then many Of the leaders In
both houses give evidence of being
ready to propose an amendment to
the Constitution to broaden the au-
thority Of Congress owe such mat
ters as hours of labor, minimum
wages, aid for agriculture, control OF
business practices and the like.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas ex-
pressed himself vigorously in favor
of such an amendment just before
the new Congress began its session.
AS Mr.. Robinson is the leader Of the
Senate majority his ~utterances carry
considerable weight.
There is a strong feeling. howev-
the protracted debate which the pro-
err, that it would be we'll to postpone
posal for such an amendment would
precipitate, and try to accomplish
the desired detectives by other
means.
Record Short Term
One Senator who was elected last
November does not sit in the new
on the day Congress met. He is Guy
Congress, because his term expired
v. lOWdl VI MiuHcbotd.
Summer, Governor Olson appointed
When Senator Schall died last
Elmer A. Benson as Senator until the
next election. Ernest Lundeen ran
for the six-year term beginning jan
uary 5 and was elected.
But nobody took any steps to pro-
vide a Senator for the two months
between election day, except Mr..
Howard. He filed a petition with
Minnesota's secretary of state. at the
last minute which got him a place
on the November ballot. He was
elected by 10000 majority for the
shortest elective Senatorial term In
history. Mr.. Howard Will dray 81.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Morris Jensen and Walter Soren-
ser were business callers at Gus
Dahlstrom's Monday.
The Social club was entertained
at the Oscar Stromberg home Wed
nesday. Miss Mildred Reimer Of Chi
cago was a visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Grandlund, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Stringer. Elmer Jensen,
Andrew Anderson and Bruce Rich
wine were guests at the Morris Jen-
sen home Monday evening in honor
of Mr.. Jensen's birthday.
Ed Berg Of Fairview arrived on
Wednesday for a visit at the Edwin
Andersen and Mrs. May Gleason
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Parent. Ida
and Charlotte, Eric and Duane
Grandlund are among those suffer
ing from severe colds this week.
The Happy Homemakers club met
with Mrs. B. M. Nelson Saturday.
The attendance was not very large
owing to sever weather and sick
ness.
Walter Sorenson was at the Par
ent home several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jensen and
Elven accompanied Edwin Anderson
to Medicine Lake Saturday.
Ethel Rose has been employed at
the Rudolph Belisle home for a few
days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14

West Half of the Southeast
Quarter, the South Half of the
Northwest Quarter. Section
Twelve. Township Thirty-seven
North. Range Fifty-siN, East of
the Montana Principal Meridi
an, and
All water and water rights used
upon or appurtenant to said
property and however evil
denced,
Together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning.
Dated this 4th day of January
1887.
HANS p. MADSEN, Sheriff.
By n. X. Markuson,
coat. Under Sheriff.