davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-02

ing in the sunlight against the back
ground of cherry blossom.
From the very outset, one fact be-
came obvious to all who watched. The
Marquis recognized that he had met a
better man. His murderous attacks,
which he made with confidence, gave
place to more cautious methods, as he
found his point averted, effortlessly -
almost it would seem, by accident.
And in that first moment of recogni-
ton whilst his mind was poised, as it
were, between confidence and doubt,
came curious clattering of steel. and
Evening star., 1938-01-02

be snapped open, the bulb flashed in a
fraction of a second, the shutter
snapped shut - and the picture is
made
Any kind of camera can be used if
it has time" shutter, for the flash
bulb gives ample light for the slowest
lens. The bulb, used with suitable
reflector. also has plenty of covering
power" and may be used safely as far
as eight feet from the subject - even
a bit farther when everything that is
to show detail is light in tone.
But pictures are more pleasing when
there are two or more light sources.
such as in the shot" shown here,
because this gives softer shadows and
better modelling" - that is, more
roundness and form to the subject.
Hence, when possible, the camera
worker should use flood bulbs or a
combination of food and daylight.
Daylight gives brilliance and sparkle
to child pictures Particularly CHEEKY.
gay pictures of small baby playing
on blanket on the floor can be made
if the blanket is placed where sunlight
streams through a window.
When this sunlight is supplemented
by artificial light, there is ample illu-
mination for even the box-camera
user. To be on the safe side, he should
use supersensitive film and have his
lens at the widest opening.
At night, with box cameras, three
of the large-sized flood bulbs in card
board reflectors are necessary and they
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Todd|ers Off Guard

must be close to the subject - five
feet is about the limit of distance for
snapshots. Those who use cameras
with AS or 1913 lenses can safely
have the lights farther away. This is an
advantage in that even if the child
moves about little, he still remains
within the circle of ''picture-taking"
illumination.
The Snopskootss Asks:
Question: How can / take silhouette
pictures uitk boz camera? C. "
Answer: If you are taking sill
houette indoors during the day, place
the subject in front of window or
doorway. The subject should be be-
tween the camera and the sun, which
should be under a light cloud. The
idea is to give enough exposure to
record the background but not enough
to get detail in the subject.
To make silhouette pictures indoors
at night, stretch sheet between the
subject and one or two food bulbs.
Place your camera in front of the
subject and give an exposure of
several seconds.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Captain Forester" replied de Treville.
(The fre-eating cavalryman looked
disappointed.) This dispute is settled.
Was my sword play a foul trick?"
1T was good sword play - l COM
pliment you. I don't know how you
did it! My friend" - he laid his hand
upon the Marquis shoulder - I'VE
are gentlemen, and our word is our
bond"
He stepped across to Etienne Vas
celles and seized his left hand, the
right being unavailable. Blood has
been shed. Vascelles, but good cause
served" He looked about from face to
face, and turned again to the Marquis.
This is the end of ghastly feud. 1t
remains only for you to do your part,
and the feud is ended"
Il can fight as well with my left
hand!' the Marquis cried out
I'VE are men of honor You gave
your word
And so, it fell out that Marcelle
found herself free to marry the man of
her choice
There is nothing quite so pleasur-
able" Trevvy said to me twenty-four
hours later on our way to Paris. as to
be granted an opportunity to remove
obstacles from the path of young love"
Another adventure Of Major de
T1eoille UiN appear in the next
issue Of THIS WEEK.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
The Five Musketeers
Continued from poss thirteen


l saw the Frenchman's sword drop to
the grass!
De Treville saluted gravely. The
Marquis was swearing under his breath
and clutching his right elbow from
which blood was trickling. DR.. le Brun
ran to him.
"A foul trickr' Saint -Severac ex-
claimed.
Il appeal to you, Captain Forester.
said Trevvy. "You have been mis-
informed. am Bernard de Treville. l
was in charge of the team of British
officers who visited Berlin in "a in
Evening star., 1938-01-02
1INTER is a splendid time
for any proud parent to
build up a collection of
informal, imposed pic

lures of the children at play indoors.
Inside, surrounded by toys, absorbed
in the marvellous possibilities of rum
maging in forbidden places, of climb
ling over furniture or crawling under it.
yfhe small child is often less likely
3to be camera conscious than out of
3doors. And lack of camera-cOnscious-
kness helps bring an appealing picture
but of many a snapshot opportunity,
when the picture would have been
zspoiled if the child had been too aware
s1bf the camera.
j In indoor work, the only real re-
3quirement is that of sufficient light
land this can be readily provided by
1.-THE Jealous camera worker. Of course.
if he is lucky enough to possess mod
! ern miniature camera with an + 2 or
/ even + 3.5 lens, he has no problem -
but most of us work with slower lenses
and must make use of fash bulbs.
amateur flood bulbs, or combination
of flood bulb light with daylight shin
ing through a window or door.
A flash bulb is the simplest way of
getting a truly imposed picture at
, night, because room lights. if not too
near the subject, can stay just as they
are until the child is absorbed in
activity of his own. Then the camera.
already placed on a table or other sup
port, with shutter set for time" may
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Have you "soopshoofioe" prob.
Iem7 Tie sxpest who eoadvets this
column ~oy bs obIs TO hslp you.
Wite to This Week Mogozjns in
cure Of this nswspops., enclosing q
ssonped, ssK-oddrsssed envelope.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Stars Of the
ski
Continued from poss ten

sixty-five miles an hour, but over the
steepest section he reached 81.82.
With recent years, it is believed,
this mark has been surpassed on several
occasions during the staging of the
famous lone mile" run over the fly
ing-kilometer route in Switzerland.
Again, Sigmund Ruud, famous Nor
wegian skier of international fame,
has calculated that with a speed of
ninety miles an hour on smooth sur
faces. a jump of 425 feet can be made
without much risk. The longest jump
ever negotiated is believed to be 331
feet ~ inches, a fight which Josef
Bradl, an Austrian, accomplished in
Yugoslavia three years ago.
In his 3OO-foot jumps, Birger Ruud
(younger brother of Sigmund. who
has won the Olympic ski-jumping
crown the last two games and success
fully defended his world championship
last year. leans forward so far that his
head appears to be lower than his feet
while he is in flight! That is pushing
the body forward some!
More about the question of speed
comes from Popular Mechanics"
magazine. Twenty years ago, this
publication timed ski jumper on a
jump about l4O feet long. and found
that he averaged 62. .48 miles an hour,
measured from the edge of the take
off to the landing spot. In Ger
many last year, skiers were timed
riding down an ice e-coated hill of great
steepness. They attained speed of
100 miles an hour over 1O0-yard-long
strip, it said.
While referring to Germany it might
be interesting to note that though
the military champions of the Reich
and France eye each other with dis
trust, their skiing champions show an
other conception of rivalry. During
the internationally known Arlberg-
Kandahar races at Muerren, Switzer-
land, last winter. a friendly act of a
German skiing star helped his rival
take the title.
After Rudi Cranz of Germany had
surprised everyone by nosing out
Emile Allais of France, a world
champion, in the first heat, the 1S-
year-old German and the 26-year- old
Frenchman climbed up the slope to-
gether for the second and decisive
heat.
SAY" observed Rudi. you haven't
enough paraffin on your skis. That's
why you didn't 60 faster"
Il know" said Emile. But l am
out of paraffin.'
Take this piece" said Rudi. Il
have plenty"
Emile accepted - and clipped
nearly four seconds from his previous
time, beating Rudi's first time. too.
This won for him the coveted AK"
trophy!
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Mixture of Is Nations BOils
On Nat Hearth after B0nura,
Cillliani Add Italian FlarOr

1885 Bergman coached one of the
finest football teams in the East. 1t
was the Catholic University team
which invaded Miami and made off
with the Orange Bowl championship
2o-ls, against Mississippi.
Need EN- All. Bergman Holds.
Bergman had all kinds Of players on
that team. He had Italians, Poles,
Russians. Germans and fellow
named Irish" Carroll. He could
and did-throw some light on the
secret of that fine teams success.
Il like teams made up of boys of
different nationalities confessed
Dutch. TITS entirely logical they
should be most successful Take the
Italians, for instance. They are a
highly excitable lot in athletics, by
and large. They play flercely. but
sometimes allow their better judgment
to get away from them. Take the
Poles. They are moody. The Ger
mans often are phlegmatic and me-
thodical. The Irish often are hot
headed
1T stands to reason" he added,
that team composed entirely of
Italians, or Irishmen. or Germans
won't click as well as a team that
has few of all nationalities. The
fierceness of one type will be bal
anced by the steadiness of another.
and so forth. Ill take those kinds of
teams every time"
On the Washington club there are
is nationalities represented Bonura
and Giuliani are Italian, all the way
Melo Almada. the center fielder, is
Mexican. Pitcher Elon Hogsett is part
Indian and part Scotch. Johnny
Mihalic, the infelder, is Slovenian.
Poles, English, Dutch at Hand.
Joe Krakauskas is one of the few
Lithuanian ball players in captivity.
Outf1elder Al Simmons and Pitcher
Pete Appleton are Polish. The Bel
gians are ably represented by Pitcher
Emil Dutch) Leonard. Second Base
man Charles Solomon Buddy Myer
is part German. part Jewish.
dIC 1Oul SCl HldLlS VII OIlt
Washington club-Ossie Bluege, Coach
Nick Altrock, Catcher Mickey Liv-
ingston and Pitcher Joe Kohlman.
Four Englishmen are Pitcher Ken
Chase, Catcher Jake Early, First
Baseman Jimmy Wasdell and Out
fielder Taft Wright.
Rookie Outfielder George Case is
Scotch-Dutch. Jimmy De Shong. the
swing -goofy pitcher, is Dutch. Wes
and Rick Ferrell are English Irish
and Pitcher Ray Phebus is Irish
Dutch. Johnny Stone and Cecil Travis
are English-Irish and Manager Bucky
Harris completes the list by offering
two new wones-Welsh-Swiss
Up in Yankee Stadium the Italians
wave green flags for Di Maggie. If
all races follow suit in Griffith Sta
dium, be prepared to wave a flag out
of your face to see the play this year.
Uncle Clark Griffith. you see, is play
ing the field in big way. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
stan Correspondent Of The Star.


ORLANDO, Fla, April 2-The Ma
tionals move into their inal week of
training in Florida tomorrow when the
Detroit Tigers invade Orlando for
their fourth meeting Of the spring
with Bucky Harris horde.
Next Thursday, Immediately after a
final game here with the Boston Bees,
the Mats will entrain for the trip north
to the Capital. After games at At
lanta, Greenville, Charlotte, Gastonia
and Richmond, they will arrive in
Washington April IL.
Monte Weaver will start tomorrow
against the Tigers, who have beaten
the Mats thrice SO far. Detroit took
the first game. 1870; the second by 9-4
in 10 innings and the third by ST..
The Mats are slated to play six games
next week On Monday they will in
wade st. Petersburg for the first time
this year to play the Cardinals, the
only major league team they have
beaten in seven attempts. Next Tues
day will be an off day, but Wednesday
and Thursday they will entertain the
Bees at Tinker Field.
A game with the Crackers at At
lanta will follow on Friday, while an
invasion of Greenville on Saturday will
clean up the weeks slate. Greenville
is the Mats new farm" club in the
South Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
G0SL|N IS SIGNED:
MAY Be REGULAR
Age Means Nothing So Long
as Goose Keeps Mailing
Ball, Says Grif.
By staf Correspondent of The Star.

ORLANDO, Fla. April 2.-Leon
Allen (Goose) Goslin officially became
a member of the Washington ball
club for the third time in is years of
major league baseball today.
The 37-year-old gander from Salem
not only was signed to a contract by
President Clark Griffith. but also con-
ceded chance. by Griffith, Of win
ming a regular job.
In announcing the signing Of Cos
lin, Owner Griffith was asked If Goose
would be used only as pinch-hitter
and extra outfielder. Not necessarily"
said Griffith. We're going to keep
playing him. If he looks better than
Al Simmons or either of the other
regular outfielders We'll stick him in
the lineup"
Griffith pooh-poohed remarks that
Goslin was too old His years don't
mean a thing" said Griff. LAS long
as he can hit that ball that's all We
care about. And he can hit. too.
He was robbed of two hits today"
Goslin was signed Immediately after
the game this afternoon with the Min
neapolis Millers.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
NADER SEEN MARK
FOR BURMAN HERE.
Baltimore Heavy Rated rs
Choice for TomorroW's
Bout at Arena.

Eddie Nader, the once highly re-
garded youthful heavyweight who has
skidded faster than tobogean Shoot
ing the Mount Van Hoevenberg run
at Lake Placid, but who nevertheless
never has failed to give a creditable
account of himself here, will clash
with Clarence 'Red) Burman in the
l0-round feature of the weekly boxing
card tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena
Burman, alias x. o. Burns. is q
Baltimore product who recently was
ranked eighth in the heavyweight
division by the National Boxing Asso-
citation due to victories over Peppe Con-
zales, Johnny Risko and Hans Haver-
lick in the past several weeks.
1t was Burman who Jack Dempsey,
former world heavyweight champion,
selected as the likeliest of his white
hope candidates and although held to
draw by Bob Tow. local plodder,
Red rapidly is giving indication he
may go somewhere among top-f1ight
contenders
Rurman Good Body Puncher.
Weighing about 1875 pounds. Bur-
man packs most of his persuasion in
his right hand, is a talented body
puncher and generally is considered
potent enough to be installed a rs
favorite over Nader
Nader has experienced mediocre
success here in four previous engage
ments, losing to Tow, Jack Roper and
Al Delaney, while winning from Hank
Hankinson. Burman in his last local
appearance, outpointed Dutch Weimer
in dull bout two years ago
Eddie is intent on wedging his way
back into the list of top-flight con-
tenders, but only Eddie and his man.
ager. Matty Herbert, feel the coura-
geous Irishman can make the grade.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn has
promised the winner lucrative bout
this summer at Griffith Stadium
against Tony Galento, Jimmy Adamick
or Tow, with return bout with Tow
looming as the most logical in the
event Burman wins.
Semi Promises Action.
Hardly less attractive is the eight
round semi-final, with joey Straiges,
popular Camden lightweight, meeting
Abe Danner, New England feather
weight title claimant. Danner easily
outpointed Amanda Stella in his
only bout here this season, while
Straiges has captured his last four
starts at Turner's whipping, among
others, Eddie Alzek and Irish Johnny
Dean.
Ell Brookman, local welterweight
prospect, will stack up against Joe
Reno of Camden, in a six-round pre-
liminary, while the opening four
rounder, scheduled to get under way
at $3.50 O'Clock, will find Al Dintamin
swapping swats with Chester Ruby
OF Baltimore. Ruby, f1oored three
times in the first round last week,
arose to outpoint Dintamin in a four
rounder.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
By Stan Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent of The Star.
orlando. Fla. April 2-The recent
acquisition of Henry (Zeke) Bonura
and Angelo (Tony) Giuliani by the
Washington ball club brought to the
Mats in theory at least. the right
handed batting power which had been
lacking and the much-needed and
capable understudy to Catcher Rick
Ferrell. Aside from purely technical
standpoint Bonura and Giuliani are
two Italians coming to a ball club
whose history to date had been writ
ten with a notable lack of a fine
Italian hand
Owner Clark Griffith Of the Ma
tionais, accidentally or otherwise, now
finds himself with a League of Ma
tions" roster, ball club that literally
is melting pot of nationalities. From
box Office standpoint it is good busi-
ness. The Old Fox has seen the green
flags of Italy waved from the grand
stand at Yankee Stadium when Joe
Di Maggie and Tony Lazzeri stepped
to the plate. This year a green flag
in Griffith Stadium would not be
strange sight.
II it is an Indian the natives of
Washington want to see, the old gent
can produce an Indian A Mexican?
Griff has one, too. A Pole? The Mats
have a couple. A Lith, Jew, Ger
man, an Englishman? On view every
day at Griffith Stadium.
Mixture Seen Good for Club.
With Griffith the melting pot angle
of his ball club probably is accidental.
The bushy-browed owner of the Ma
tionals thinks in terms Of southpaws
and right-handers. hitters who drive
across runs and hitters who are lucky
to hit .26o. Yet it may be fortunate
series of circumstances which have
netted Griff probably the most varied
collection of nationalities on any ma
jor league team.
The late Knute Rockne Of Notre
Dame could have thrown some light
on the subject. Elmer Layden, pres
ent head football coach at the South
Bend institution, can do it now. So
can Jimmy Crowley of Fordham, or
any other man who seeks victory in
sports with a typical melting pot"
type of squad.
For equally reliable reference one
need go no farther than Brookland, in
Washington, where holds forth Dutch
Bergman of Catholic University. In
Evening star., 1938-04-03
TIGERS NIP CARDS
BUT LOSE PLAYER
Club Without Shortstop as
Croucher Is Hurt in
Win Over Dizzy.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LAKELAND, Fla, April "A three
run attack in the first inning at the
expense of Dizzy Dean enabled the
Detroit Tigers to defeat the st. Louis
Cardinals. 3 to 2, in an exhibition
game today.
Vernon Kennedy. pitcher who was
acquired from the Chicago White Sox
hurled the first innings for Detroit
and held the Cardinals scoreless.
Frank Croucher. Tiger shortstop,
suffered a broken right leg sliding into
second base in the seventh inning.
The loss of Croucher left Detroit
without shortstop inasmuch as Billy
Rogell. regular guardian of the posi-
ton, is laid up with an infected left
arm and is not expected to be able to
play for at least three weeks.
St. Louis tN) ~ 600 600 O@O-o 3
Detroit "a 300 900 oox-3
J. Dean. Warnekc. MCGEE and Owen
Kennedy. Lawson and York
Evening star., 1938-04-03
BALL FRANCHISES OPEN

Play in the Washington Real Estate
Board Softball League will begin April
20 and continue through June 3.
Teams registered are B. F. Saul, Dis
trict Title Co., Cafritz, Boss & Phelps,
Weaver Bros, Thomas j. Fisher,
Shannon & Luchs and H. L. Rust.
The league will welcome several
more strong teams, with applicants to
contact Charley Rush, secretary of the
Washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
BEES STING DODGERS
Buzz at Bat in Three Rounds to
Score 15-1 Victory.

BRADENTON. Fla. April 2 (P).-
The Bees climbed aboard Brooklyn
pitching in three big innings today
to wallop the Dodgers, Is to /, in an
exhibition game.
While Jim Turner blanked the
Brooklyns with three hits for six
innings. and Gabbo Gabler gave them
only two in the last three frames, the
Bees tagged Fred Farmhouse for two
runs in the second, nine in the sixth
and finished up with four more off
Waite Hoyt in the eighth.
Brooklyn tND 600 600 nOl- ) .
Boston On 0"0 o09 04x-l5 Is 0
Frankhouse. Hoyt and Chervinko; Tur-
ner Gabler and Mueller Riddle
Evening star., 1938-04-03
GOLF FINAL POSTPONED
Rain Puts Off North and South
Contest Until Today.

PINEHURST. N. c.. April 2 (P,.-
A steady, driving rain caused post
ponement of the final match in the
women's North and South Golf Tour
nament today until 10 am. tomorrow.
When the fnalists, Jane Cothran
Of Greenville, S. c., and Dorothy
Kirby of Atlanta. Ga came to the
course this morning it was raining
hard.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Runs batted INV Ferrell. D. Taylor,
Williams (2), Tabor. Pneger (2l. H. Taylor.
Spence. Bluege ~. Travis, Bonura 90,
Case. Two-base hits-Travis Camelli.
Three-base hits-Bonura. Stone, Pneger.
Home run-Case. Stolen bases-R. Fer
plays-Myer to Travis to Bonura. Chapman
to Pheger to H. Taylor. Camelli to Chap
man. Left on bases-Minneapolis II:
WASHINGTON 10. Base on balls-On w.
Ferreli. i: on Baker. 2; on Poindexter. Z;
off Hogsett. /. Struck out-By w. Ferrell.
I: by Poindexter: !: by Hogsett. 3, Hits
Z in 4 innings: OF Baker 8 in . innings:
of Poindexter,. 8 in 21s innings: on
By Fetcaer n wfiahs As * Baker
Winning pitcher w Ferrell Losing
pitcher-9aker;- UmpireEMessrs. Basil
Evening star., 1938-04-03
BROWNIES KEEP GOING
Blank Toledo for 18th Straight
Grape Fruit Victory.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April (Pl-
The galloping St. Louis Brownies woH
their third consecutive game from the
Toledo Mudhens today. 3 to o. their
18th straight victory in the Grape
Fruit League.
1t was a battle Of pitchers for six
innings, Oral Hildebrand and Jack
Knott holding the Hens, while the
Browns were getting five scattered
blows of Fred johnson. Vic Sorrell
went to the hill in the seventh and it
was at his expense that the three
runs were made.
r. H z
Toledo tAA1 - 600 600 0Oo-0 =
st. Louis al 600 900 2lx-3
Johnson. Sorrell and Hancken: Hide
brand. Knott and Sullivan. Heath.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Vats Spank Mller 1873, Despite Sorry Pitching BY Ferre
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Detroit, Orlando,
r1o


Baseball.
Washington vs.. Detroit, Orlando,
Fla.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis (N.L),
st, Petersburg, Fla.
Maryland VS.. Cornell, College
Park, 4.
Georgetown VS.. Vermont, Hill
top. 3.
Westinghouse High VS.. Fair
fax, Ballston, Va, $50.
Boxing.
Red Burman VS.. Eddie Nader.
10 rounds, feature bout, Turner's
Arena, $780,
Squash Rackets.
District A. A. U. single tourney,
Y. M. c. A., 7:30.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Western VS.. Fredericksburg,
Fredericksburg Va.
Squash Rackets.
District A. A. U. singles tourney,
Y. M. c. A., 1880
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston (N., L.,
Orlando, Fla.
Roosevelt VS.. Baltimore City Col
lege, Baltimore. Md.
Squash Rackets.
District A. A. U. singles tourney,
Y. M. c. A., 7:30.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Boston IN. L.,
Orlando, Fla.
Georgetown VS.. Harvard, Hill
top, 3.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Harvard, College
Park, $50.
Squash kacketS.
District A. A. U. singles tourney,
Y. M. c. A., 7:30.
Wrestling.
Jesse James VS.. King Kong and
Dropkick Murphy vs.. Gino Mar
tinelli, feature matches, Turner's
Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. ore.
Thomasville, Ga.
Georgetown vs.. Dartmouth, Hill
top, 3.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee. Lexington, Va.
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern, Roosevelt
Stadium public high title game),
3:15.
Tech VS.. Western, Western Stadi-
um (public high title game), 3:l5.
Dewitt vs. Anacostia, Eastern
Stadium, 3:l5.
Washington-Lee High vs.. Briar-
ley Military Academy, Ballston,
Va, $3.50.
Tennis.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, $50.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Cornell, Con-
gressional, g.
Squash Rackets.
District A. A. U. singles tourney,
Y. M. c. A., 1880.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Charlotte, Char
lotte, N. c.
Maryland VS.. V. M. l., Lexing-
ton, Va.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Tech,
Blacksburg, Va.
Squash Rackets.
District A. A. U. singles tourney,
Y. NJ c. A., 7:30.