davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Giants Still Shopping.

THE Giants, now finally falling in
step with the march Of base ball
time, are getting ready to do the
thing up brown. With the Jersey City
International League Club already in
line, along with Gulfport, Miss, the
National League champions are shop
ping around for more of the same.
This week they came to an agree
ment with Blytheville of the class D
Northeast Arkansas loop.
Their world series victors, the New
York Yankees, have been in the busi-
ness for some time and have found it
highly profitable. Two Of their best
sources of supply are the Newark In-
ternational League Bears and the
Binghamton New York-Penn) Trip
let's.
Both the Philadelphia big league
members have seen the light. Connie
Mack has several sources of mate
rial for his Athletics; the Phillies have
working agreements which alerady
have paid dividends.
The Boston Bees now own two clubs
outright. Clark Griffith has found
that working agreements have re-
turned products worth while for his
Washington Senator'S.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Public Links Golf Grows,

A MOTHER significant trend was the
continued spread of public course
golf. fostered by the construction Of
many new courses, which were financed
in part by Government funds. The
fact that the many benefits of golf
are being made available to more and
more people Is a great thing for the
game and for the welfare of those
who play it.
On the administrative side, prob
ably the most interesting happening
Is the limitation to IA Of the number
Of clubs a competitor may carry, ef-
fective January l, 1888. At least to
some degree player will not be able
ito buy his shots over the counter"
Ceddies will be immensely relieved
and skill at the game distinctly en-
phasized.
The year 1887 will see further con-
sideration of the stymie problem,
which has been the subject of much
recent agitation. The association
gathered considerable amount of
statistical information from the COM
petitors in the 1886 amateur cham
pionship. In addition, the agitation
throughout the country has resulted in
much discussion, which still is going
on. The association will have the
benefit of all of this in arriving at
its final determination Of the question.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Coast Writer Ayers Louis Couldn't Hit ROsenblOOm


because he didn't make good once
as q pinch hitter last season
(Is his face red?) .. And the guy
used to be the best in the biz.
Bob Pastors ambition IS to be-
come q newspaper man He
thinks all they do is stand on the
corner and hand out free passes
Mike Jacobs will pull out for
Miami shortly for few days with
the bangtails.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Pro Hockey

By the Associated Press.
National League.
New York Americans, 4; Montreal
MaroonS, 0.
Montreal Canadiens, 4; Detroit, !.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 2.
Observation-Disclosures League.
No games.
American Association.
Kansas City. 2: st. Paul. !.
st. Louis, 4; Wichita, 2.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
N - -
OftF"~JtGt :
Fight Man Miller.

T Up UNTIL this week your cor
respondent effortlessly had
limited his interest in college
boxing to spaSmodically cover
ing dual meets and wondering, after
ward, how long it would have taken
third-rate professional lightweight
to mop up all members Of both out
fits. Then, the other day, this depart
ment succumbed to the lure of
Heinie Miller's subtle tom-tomming
at the University of Maryland and,
10 and behold, there you were in the
concrete catacombs beneath the
Ritchie Coliseum, peeking behind the
scenes for the first time.
The Maryland boxing set-up, you
see, has offered a potential source
of interest ever since the school
offered Miller the job Of teaching
boxing.
Forthwith without ever look
ing at his squad, Heinie de-
n0unced the popular style Of
the average college boxer and,
with his fair for showmanship.
proposed series Of marked
changes calculated to improve
the breed Of Maryland mitt-
men.
Maybe the Terrapins were unused
to Maj. Miller and failed to take into
cognizance that he ought to know
whereof he spoke. At any rate. before
Heinie knew it, there were tales max
ing the rounds that Maryland's boxers
had no confidence in him and sus-
pected that Western Maryland and
each succeeding opposing team would
lay them among the sweet peas with
a well-planned series of left hooks
and right crosses.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
They're Satisfied Now.

IT WAS particularly interesting. then,
to peek behind the scenes on the
Maryland boxers first working day
after lambasting Western Maryland
by 6-to-2 count And assuming you
may be family interested in how the
boys are reacting now, they are getting
along quite well with Mai. Miller,
thank you.
A big, clumsy heavyweight and 1885,
pound Mike Lombardo were mauling
each other at the start and Heinie
was "refereeing." This is the seventh
round" called out Heinie. "The kids
are in shape, huh? Okay, Mike. work
q couple of rounds with Shegogue, will
va, and then scram."
Shegogue was 115-pounder
and Lombardo, who a moment
before had resembled q pigmy.
suddenly became Neanderthal
man compared to the little fell
low.
LET 'em work against big fellows to
learn how to take a punch and the
little ones to gain speed" explained
Heinie, and a look of positive salts
faction was on the faces of the kids
gathered around the ring. If there
was any doubt about Heinie's teach
ing, that 6-2 victory over Western
Maryland had decisively done away
with 1t.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
MASKED GUEST SHOWS.

As part of national billiard pro-
motion program, star pocket bill
liardist, his identity hidden by special
toggery and mask, will meet the best
Washington player available tonight
at 1880 o'clock at the Arcadia.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Women Have. Big Field, Too.

THE women's championship had
- field Of 223 players representing So
communities, and in the team cham
pionship division there we're 49 teams
of four players each from % States
and districts. The 223 players who
were eligible for the championship
proper were the pick from among
many thousands who competed in dis
trict qualifying rounds. The women's
amateur championship had field OF
1873, the largest since the maximum
handicap allowance was reduced to
six strokes.
These facts evidence great revival
during 1886 of interest in golf. 1t is
reasonable to assume that this has
been general throughout the mass of
golfers, for in the championships
there have been so many new players
Of ability that surely they must have
been developed by exceedingly keen
competition in events of less impor-
tance than U. S. G. A. championships.
The international aspect of the
years competitions especially was sat-
tsfactory. The Walker Cup and the
Curtis Cup matches brought together
teams of men and women amateurs,
respectively, representing Great Brit
ain and the United States. British
players were unusually prominent in
two Of our championships, one, Pa
mela Barton, being the winner of the
women's championship, and another,
Jock Mclean, very nearly winning the
amateur championship, captured by
Johnny Fischer, who finished with
three brides.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
FOUR j. S. EVENTS
TOP OTHER YEARS
stymie Principal Subject of
Administrative Side of
Game in '36.

This Is the ninth OF n series OF
stories pritten especially for the
Associated Press By outstanding
sports leaders. They deal NTH
1886 developments and 1887
prospects,
Evening star., 1937-01-13

Joe Louis trained for all his big
fights, except the one with Schmel-
ing, at Dock Bier's jernt at Pomp-
ton Lakes, N. j. For Schmeling,
Joe shifted to Lakewood, and you
all know what happened So
he's back ct Pompton Lakes for
keeps.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
College Spirit Great. But

C0uege spirit dfeat. but-
HEINIE grinned. Maybe I'm just
- a little bewildered, too" he said.
After all. I've had no college back
ground, and when I see these kids
and they're a swell bunch-hold hands
before a meet I'm sort Of touched by
it. Gee, this college spirit Is great
stuff
"Once that's over, though, I
try to tell 'em that it's a man.
for man proposition in the ring.
Suppose you're a welterweight.
All right, theren be another
welterweight in the ring against
you. II you hit him more often
and harder than he hits you,
why naturally you win.
"A boy Is on his own in the ring.
I hope to hit happy medium here.
The fellows can have their college
spirit and mix it with good. cool judg-
ment in the ring"
Most jubilant Of all the Maryland
boxers is Lancelot Jacques, a 175-
FOUNDER. Last week. entering the ring
for the first time in his life, he de-
feated Western Maryland's Ortenzi,
rugged veteran who never had been
beaten. 1t came as a great surprise
to even the stanchest College Park
ers. Strong co-eds in the stands
turned pale and the campus men
tainted when Jacques. a cherubic-
faced kid, squared of with Ortenzi.
Blood Vessels Are Tip-Of
THIS victory probably did more to
establish Heinie with his boxers
than any other item. "Lissen, kid"
said Heinie, before the fight, you
aren't fighting any world-beater None
of you kids is really fighter, remem-
Der that. This is just boxing match.
Try to get draw with him. Just con-
centrate on that. Here are four things
to remember when you 60 into the
ring. Fifst, keep jabbing your left If
Ortenzi boxes you. Secondly, if he
rushes, hook your left to the body.
Next. if he gets in close, throw your
right all you want-as long as you
keep your left high. Fourth. think Of
getting a draw"
Heinie won't forget that fight
any sooner than Jacques. "The
kid followed instructions to the
letter." chuckled Heinie. HE
jabbed. then hooked, and the
first right he threw he almost
put Ortenzi away. After it was
over he ran over to me and
said, Coach, did do all right?
"The referee thought So" said
Heinie. "You mean I won?" asked
Jacques. "Just about from here to
Iceland" said Miller.
That made" Heinie at Maryland,
and rightly so. Nobody paid any atten-
ton to Jacques when he reported for
boxing and maybe. now that Johnny
Gormley is ready for action. Lancelot
will be relegated to the bench. But
he, probably more than anybody else,
put Heinie solid with the boys.
How did he happen to dig up
Jacques? Well, only fight man like
Miller could do it. In the first place,
Lancelot has tiny hands for IT'S
pounder-hands like a young boy.
That wouldn't indicate he was
puncher. But after a few workouts
Heinie looked at the kids paws and
discovered that blood vessels between
the knckles popped out.
"Only on a natural hitter do
they do this" explained Heinie.
"When I saw them knew the
kid had q chance"
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Wants Lead in Shoes.

A FTER it was over Heinie stepped
down from the ring, wiped the
perspiration from his forehead, and
you told him that your ears were ring
ing from just watching the kids hit
each other.
WELL" said Heinie, cit isn't as tough
as it looks. You can bet their ears
aren't ringing. They're using 16-
ounce gloves in training, and if had
my way about it I'd have the soles Of
their shoes filled with lead. Then the
next time they fought dual meet
with ordinary shoes on the boys would
feel like they were walking on air.
That's the way I used to train when
I fought"
You mentioned, then, some-
thing about hearing how the
Maryland boys were suspendins
Judgment on him. The former
Evening star., 1937-01-13
He has more friends than Santa
Claus"

The New York Yale Club has its
best wisecrackers primed to give
Larry Kelley what the boys call
"de woiks' at tonight's dinner to
the Yale gridders.
Ossie Solem may be called on for
double duty at Syracuse They
haven't got an athletic director up
there and since Ossie held down
that job at both Drake and Iowa,
he may be asked to take it over as
well as coach the foot ball team.
Golf pros now in California are
burned up at the new Southern
California ruling which prohibits
them from receiving advice from
Evening star., 1937-01-13

Five years ago-Bobby Jones
scored second hole-in-one of his
career.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
BY JOHN G. JACKSON,

BY JOHN G. JACKSON,
President United States Golf Association
n YEW YORK. January 13.-The
nj year just closed has been full
" Of interest in the golf world.
both on the playing and the
administrative sides.
AS to the former, perhaps the most
significant fact is that record field
entered each of the four champion
ships conducted by the United States
Golf Association. The open champion
ship attracted 1.277 competitors. The
sectional qualifying rounds were con-
Quoted at more points than ever be-
fore, %. There were lib entrants
for the amateur championship, for
which 80 qualifying points, another
record number, were used.
The amateur public links champion
ship had a field of 223 players repre-
senting So communities, and in the
team championship division there
were 49 teams of four players each
from % States and districts. The 223
players who were eligible for the
championship proper were the pick
from among many thousands who
competed in district qualifying rounds.
Evening star., 1937-01-13

caddies . Joe Jacobs, manager Of
Max Schmeling, Is the latest riser
in the sports mob He never
leaves the hay until pm.
Phillies have a hot prospect in
young Hugh Mulcahy. up from
Hazleton, Pa, with the sling-shot
delivery Blair Cherry Of
Amarillo High is the No. candi-
date to succeed Jack Chevigny at
Texas If he does, he'll have to
take a cut in salary >. Right now,
he is among the highest paid high
school coaches in the country.
The Toronto Maple Leaf hockey
team Is insured for $325, 900
Bing Miller decided to retire to
the role Of coach for the Red sox
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Terp boxing coach had been
Jack Harmony. an Army officer
and former West Point haxer.

Catholic University's veteran coach
is Eddie La Fond, who first boxed for
the Cardinals and then turned coach.
Never has a local college been tutored
by other than a former collegiate
boxer. and you asked Heinie If this
couldn't be the reason why the kids
seemed just a little bewildered.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
SEES 1887 LOOP
ON EASTERN SHO'
Carr, on Jaunt, Also Finds
Maritime Territory in
Favor of League.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
- OLUMB U S, Ohio, January
13.-Joe F. Carr, promotional
I director of minor league base
~ ball, predicted today that the
Eastern Shore loop, composed of cities
In Maryland, Delaware and Virginia,
would b revived for the 1887 season.
He also said that organized base
ball probably would extend into the
maritime provinces this Summer, and
that revival of the Eastern League, in
the territory between New York and
Boston, was more than possibility.
Carr returned from a swing through
the Eastern sector, during which he
laid the groundwork for the circuits.
Reorganization of the Eastern Shore
loop is expected Thursday at Sails
bury, Md, as 10 cities send represent
atives to the meeting. Cities inter-
ested, Carr said, are EaSton, Cam
bridge, Salisbury, fredericksburg. Gen.
terville, Princess Anne and Crisield,
Md; Cape Charles, Va, and Dover,
Del. "Homerun" Baker is expected
to be associated with one of the clubs
Ready for Circuit.
CARR said the outlook for a mari
time province league is encourag-
ing. The promotional department, he
said, has made contacts in that area
during the last, three years, and during
the past season semi-pro and strong
Independent base ball functioned we'll
there.
A meeting is scheduled Sunday in
Sydney, Nova Scotia, to determine
whether the National Base Ball Asso-
citation will operate there this Sum-
mer. Cities to send representatives
to the session are Sydney, Glace Bay,
New Waterford and Sydney Mines,
Nova Scotia, and Dominion, British
Columbia.
A six or eight club circuit is planned
Evening star., 1937-01-13

college, Split Ufeat, But--
HEINIE grinned. Maybe I'm just
little bewildered, too," he said.
After all. I've had no college back
ground, and when I see these kids
and they're a swell bunch-hold hands
before a meet I'm sort OF touched by
it. Gee. this college spirit Is great
stuff
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
10 MILLION MORE
FOR DORIS DUKE

sOMERvnLE, N. j., Nov. %
Q.N.S0.--Doris Duke Cromwell to-
day will get from $4,000, 600 to
$4,000, 900 added TO her fortune.
The increase is q birthday gift.
The comely tobacco heiresS,
daughter of the late James
Buchanan Duke, became IS years
Of age on Saturday and, under the
terms of her fathers will, auto
matically inherited a second third
Of the Doris Duke trust which he
created for her.
Her only celebration was to
spend a quiet weekend with her
husband, James H. r. Cromwell,
on the 5,000-acre Duke estate here
Mrs. Cromwell received the first
third Of the huge fund when she
was 81, and will receive the re-
mainder when she is 30 years old.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
CGrOW and Mitchell
Heard at Concert
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

The native creative and execu-
tive artist was featured by DR..
Kinder on yesterdays program Of
the National Symphony in Consti-
tuition Hall. That he has the cour-
age to extend recognition to resi-
dent artists makes him almost an
exception in this day of the busy
and prosperous importer of talent.
So the first applause of this
column goes to the conductor for
placing Glenn Carow, Washing
ton pianist, and Howard Mitchell,
the orchestra's first cellist, on this
program.
Carow is young, but efficient.
He chose to be heard in the Mozart
A major concerto, difficult work.
To its delivery he brought clean,
light, staccato fingers, a feeling
for its moments of melody and a
delight in its many passages. He
was cordially received.
FORTUNATE IN NOVELTIES
Mitchell is more mature, has
more authority and a better feel.
ing for the place Of the solo instru.
ment in the orchestral ensemble.
He played the familiar Boellman
variations with a casual gesture
for their famed technical diff
ficulties and warm, rich tone for
moments of effective melody. The
accompaniment was mastery.
Dr.. Kinder was fortunate in
his novelties, both of which are
by American composers. The
first, David Van Vactor's Pas
sacaglia and Fugue, proved to be
the most important work of the
afternoon. With Prokofieff and
StravinSky turning back from dis.
sorance to counterpoint, Van
Vactor does lack distinguished
foreign example for his revival of
an ancient form. Nor does he
lack in the talent for original
melody which such form exactS.
His originality is a matter Of the
musical idea, which is quite new,
and Of the brilliant use Of or.
chestral color to emphasize the
climaxes he built up within an
ancient frame.
HUMOR IN MUSIC
Van Vactor represents the Chi.
cago school. A second native COM
poser on yesterdays program, has
developed at Rochester under the
aegis Of Howard Hanson and the
Eastman School. He Is a humor-
ist, though belonging to the mod
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
u. S. Firms Sign
Mining Contracts

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov, %.
Contracts were signed by the gov.
ernment with several American
mining companies to mine gold at
El Jicaral and Santa Rosa in the
Department of Leon. .i..
American, mining engineers
have about 400 laborers clearing
the jungle and building so miles of
roads. 1t is believed the mines are
among the richest in Central
America,
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Copyright, 1897, BY International
News Service)

News Service)
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 22.-Holly
wood laid q cornerstone and sealed
up within it some bits Of film
that future generations ought to
view with interest.
There were Sax strips of cellu.
loid in all. They were:
/. The speech Of Will Hays
introducing the vitaphone in
1927.
2. The famous six words that
A. Jolson spoke in THE Jazz
singer"-"How do you like that,
Mama?" -. ..
8. Five hundred feet of film
from "The Lights Of New York"
the first all-talkie.
4. A full reel of ION With the
Show" the first all-color fea-
ture. Remember when that
bright yellow taxi rolled onto
the screen?
3. Paul Muni's speech to the
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

same time, or studied avoidance
of simple harmonies and de-
iberate indulgence in discord.. At
the same time he makes the
double basses execute a hippo
dance and calls in the xylophone
for q dolls dance and does realiS
tic things about the dance Of the
mosquito, including the final swat
Purcell'S fire page of Seven
teenth Century English music
which Albert Coates has tran
scribed and amplified opened the
program, which closed with the
good Viennese waltzes assembled
by Richard Strauss in the score
Of der RoSenkavalier."
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Film Folk Fix Future

French academy in "The Story
of Louis Pasteur."
8. The opening sequence of
"The Adventures Of Bobin
Hood"
Scene of the ceremony was
the new Warner Brothers film
laboratory in Burbank.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

ID, said: u can well recommend Dr'
leTces FaVoIite Prescription to prospective
mothers as tonic. I took it and 1 can Ssv
t was q wonderful help to me. was weak
med, l didn't care to eat and I felt just
miserable l noticed an improvement in INV
appetite soon after started taking DR..
Pieroe's Favorite Prescription, and know
me up" Sold by your neiEhborhood druRnist.
Buy now! New sise, tablets 50 ets., Iouii
800. Large size tablets or liquid, Sis,
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Town
Goes Democratic

WEST MIDDLESEX, Pa, Nov.
% Q.N.S0.-It's Democrats pre-
fer-ed in ALI Landon's town!
The birthplace of last years
Republican presidential candidate
elected a Democrat, Elmer Tribby,
over his Republican opponent, for
burgess in the fall elections.
s-..--..-....s.-
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Filler and Friend
Killed in Crash

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Nov. az
UN.S).-Francis Scuka Of Los
Angeles, and Aubrey Wyatt. we're
killed yesterday when a wing of
Scuka's plane hit a silo at South
ern California Junior College near
here. ...s .-."
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
p R o S P &c,

p R o S P &c
TIVE mothers
who suffer from
loss Of appetite,
will find DR..
Pieree'S Favorite
Prescription a good
tonic. Read what
Mrs. v. A. Souders
of 423 w. Church
ST. Ha1ePsfowm
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
One Application
Kills The Itch
Caused By ScableS

"Sit-i-cide," q liquid preparation,
by penetrating beneath the outer
skin cuticle where scabies parasites
breed, brings immediate relief from
itching and kills. In 80 minutes,
every scabies parasite with which It
comes in contact. At your druggist
or sent direct for 60c. Siticide Co
Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Kinder Features
Local Musicians

'ern group, most Of whom are in
deadly earnest. His fine minia-
lures make light use of such
serious and epoch-marking means
as writing in two scales at the
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Party to Benefit
Casualty Hospital

Arrangements are being made for
the annual card party for the benefit
Of Casualty Hospital, which will be
given at the Willard Hotel, Wednes-
day, April II, from to 4:30 o'clock
by the board Of lady managers of
the hospital. Mrs. Martha J. Vaughan
president, Is chairman of the affair.
Among those taking tables are Mrs.
Melvin c. HaZen, Mrs Frank Morrison,
Mrs. Thomas j. O'Brien, Mrs. Charles
T. Bassett, Mrs G. F. Schutt. Mrs.
j. William Lee, Mrs. Mary v. Rowe,
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. Joseph Her
bert, Mrs. Edgar Merritt, Mrs Charles
w. De Laney, Mrs. Marie L. Jameson,
Miss Carolyn Yeamons, Mrs. Carl Van
Emon.
Committee chairmen include Mrs.
William T. Carmichael, prizes; Mrs.
A. P Robbins cakes; Mrs. ]. S.
Buynitsky, candy; Mrs. Francis
Evening star., 1937-03-28

within two weeks to Holland on the
8. s. Rotterdam.
DR.. Roberta Forbes OF Rockville Cen
ter, N. Y, and Mrs. Harriet Van En-
burgh are in Washington for visit
and during their stay they will be at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Bissell Of
Suffield, Conn, have come to Wash
ington for the Easter holidays with
their children, Emily, Betsy, Charles,
jr., and Sumner Bissell and are at
the Shoreham. While in the Capital
they are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tay-
lor Chewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. McAdams,
with their family, are in Washington
for visit and they are at the Ward
man Park Hotel during their stay.
They will return to their home in
Greenwich, Conn, next week.
Mr.. and Mrs William B. Wrenn have
returned to their home in Fort Myer
Heights, Va, after several weeks stay
at Miami Beach Fla. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wrenn also visited Savannah, Ga;
Charleston, S. c., and other Southern
cities on the return trip. They were
accompanied on the trip by their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wrenn, jr.