davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Cornell Is Too Strong
For A. u. Rucketers
ToDAY's PROGRAM.

American University's tennis rec
ord was four out of six today de-
spite a To defeat at the hands of
Cornell yesterday on the A. U.
courts.
The Eagles, who won four out Of
five matches on a Southern trip last
week, could win only one singles and
one doubles match. Pete Stink rail-
lied after losing the first set to give
A. U. its lone singles decision and
Landsman and Fausol were the win
ming doubles team.
Singles.
Randall (c.) defeated Fausold "a. W.
6ES. g. Clifford (C) defeated Webb,
IS. st3: Dsyine 60 defeated pands-
feated Hudson, 6-1 6.c3: Stink (AN de- de-
CO. defeated Evans. 60. 81.
Doubles.
Hudson. .. 6-2: Fausoid -Lan andsman n
iA1 defeated Boocher -Devine, 6-2, As:
ct Schwart zman- -Affrom CO. defeated
Sitnik-Evans, G-5. Sc.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
By ROBERT HENRY.

After starting off the outdoor sea-
son at the Chevy Chase horse show
Sunday with a large bang, U S
Randle, master of Bannockburn
Farm, near Fairfax, Va, has bright
hopes for one of his most success
full years. Although no champion
ship ribbons went to the Virginia
stable, it did pick up three blues
and numerous other prizes, includ-
ing a reserve in the hunter division.
And all that was done with only four
horses, small fraction of the outfit.
Mr. Randle, who for the past five
or six years has been one of the
East's prominent exhibitors, has
enough material to supply half a
dozen stables with winners; in fact,
so much that he is going to auction
off a bunch May because he has
more than he can handle. Il know
they're all winners" he explained,
but I want to concentrate on a
few"
Likes Them All.
It's rather doubtful if Mr.. Randle
will ever make good his wants in
that respect, because every time he
sees a nice horse he begins to talk
shop to the owner, and usually ends
up leading another horse home.
At present there are about As
horses on the l65-acre farm. They
range from veteran jumpers to
wobbly-legged newborns, but all
have the quality that their owner
demands. Each one is the pet of
the stable" and Mr.. Randle has
something nice to say about all of
them
Probably the one closest to his
heart is Governor, real picture"
horse, which started Randle off on
the road to show ring success. Gov
ernor could do anything. and we'll.
1t mattered not what type Of class
he was competing in, he always
put up a grand performance. His
record is one that few horses can
tie. Right now he is in the throes
of bad habit-refusing-just why
no one seems to know. But he's
even a success at that, having
thrown all who tried to hold on
when he starts his funny business.
But Randle still likes him. IF he
never wins another class, he'll still
be around here" he says. Hes the
original champ with me and always
will be-"
Best Horse Once Worst.
The thoroughbred generally con-
sidered the best in the barn once
was terror. That is Sport Marvel,
a big brown fellow that reminds
one of a contented bear. But when
Randle bought him off the race
track about five years ago he was
the buzz saw of the stable. He
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Yankees S|oughtering
Southpuw SIobmen
APRIL 4. 1899
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FORT WORTH, Tex, April A.
Although it's generally admitted
that grapefruit league games don't
mean a thing, there's a lesson in
them for the Yankees rivals-it
won't help a bit to start left
handler against them.
With Lou Gehrig and only port
side hitters regularly in the lineup,
three minor league clubs have tried
starting southpaws in the past three
days. The Yanks won by scores of
1872, To and 90.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Big Hands, Stout Legs
Give Little Sonny
Punch on Tee
Star Rider Plays Daily
When Not on Track; Is
No Setup on Links
By WALTER McCALLUM.

A~As
Sturdy hands that have piloted
many a nag under the wire to vic
tory on a score of horse-race tracks
are doing a pretty good job of con-
quering the game Of golf. Raymond
Sonny" Workman. the Washing
ton boy who happens to be rated
one of the top gents OF the land
astride the withers of one of those
nags on which you risk your two
bucks, is getting to be quite a
manipulation of golf clubs. He used
to play at Kenwood. but now he
does his golf at Washington, and If
Sonny isn't the best golfer in the
jockey ranks he must be pretty
close to it.
A few days back the little fellow
with the iron hands and the sturdy
underpinning came to the 18th hole
at Washington three under par for
the back nine. He hashed up the
last two holes with a 6 and S, but
he still had 35 for the nine, a stunt
which rates as good piece of coun-
try golf for any one. And the best
part of it is that Sonny has been
playing golf only three or four years.
Strong Wrists Help Workman.
For a little fellow with not much
weight to get behind his tee shots
Workman pounds the ball long
way. He isn't a Charley Malone by
quite few yards, but he is as long
as most of the better amateurs. And
Malone has foot of height and Is
pounds on Workman.
The answer to the distance Sonny
gets from the tee, of course, is sturdy
wrists, good pair of legs and CO.
ordination, plus the fact that he's
always in condition.
Jockeys need big hands and strong
wrists. So do golfers to get any
where on the big shots, and the
husky wrists and big mitts that
have had so much to do with Work.
mans success on the hoss tracks
give him the punch on the tee
shots that he needs-and gets.
Several times lately Sonny has
gotten his score down around the
IS mark at Washington. He plays
every day. when he isn't on the
track, and he's far from a push
over.
We'd like to step up and nomi-
nate Sonny Workman as the best
jockey-golfer in the land. And the
price shouldn't be better than IL
and out.
Virginia Golf Dates Set.
Virginia will see its three major
championships of 1889 60 to Prin-
cess Anne at Virginia Beach and
to Danville, down in the west central
part of the State. The mems and
women's tournaments will be held
at the seaside course of Princess
Anne, with the feminine event slated
for the week of June and the
mems affair to come along June
1925.
The State open championship,
for the title now held by Chandler
Harper, the thin man from Ports
mouth, will be held at Danville
June 16 and II, while five days
later the pro troupers of the Old
Dominion will gather at the James
River course of the Country Club
Of Virginia to qualify for three
places in the national open cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
P. 6. SoftboII League
Will Plan Tonight

Prince Georges County Open
Softball League will hold an or
ganization meeting tonight at the
National Guard armory at Hyatts-
vile, Md, at o'clock.
Teams from the District are ellgl-
BILE to compete, and all clubs desiring
a franchise must have representa-
tive present.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Symkowsky to Gropp|e
In Thursdays Show

Promoter Joe Turner today added
tongue-twisting newcomer, KAHN
mirz Symkowsky. to his mat card
Thursday night at Turner's Arena,
where Jack Hader and Red Ryan
will tangle in the feature engage
ment.
Synlkowsky will toll with Jim
Wright. while other preliminary
matches list Nanjo Singh meeting
Nick Campofreda, Dropkick Muir
ply facing Tom Mahoney and
George Pencheff tackling Ernie
Powers.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Hi|Icrests, With Two
Mines, Needs Players

Hillcrest A. C. base ball team
will meet Seven-Up in a practice
game Sunday at pm. at Fairlawn
Field.
Hillcrest has two teams which
will play A and B ball In the Ma
tional City Sunday League, and has
places for two good outfielders and
a catcher. Wakefield Dairy, one of
the Hillcrest mines, would like a
practice game for Sunday with a
fast unlimited club. Call Ed Ben
dure at Atlantic 0122 between 6 and
8 o'clock tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
ODonneII Quint Leads

O'Donnell's Restaurant is OIL to a
one-game lead in its three-game
play-of series with Peoples Drug
Stores for the championship OF b
section Of the Southeast Commu-
nifty Center Basket Ball League. hav-
Ing defeated the Druggists, 49-41, IN
the opener last night.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Lonee Likely New Tutor
Of Tar Heel Quint
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL. N. c., April A.
Bill Lange, assistant varsity football
coach. today was reported to be un-
der consideration for the post of
head basket ball coach at the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Coach Walter D. S1zidmore wired
in his resignation yesterday. Skid
more was head basket ball coach
and an assistant varsity football
coach.
Skidmore came to North Carolina
in 1884 after coaching Charlotte
High School teams for many years.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
SoftbuIl Teams Invited

Teams wishing to enter the Sher-
wood Softball League, supervised by
Joe Mitchell, are requested to have
representatives present at the meet
ing scheduled for $50 pm. tomor-
row at the playground.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Cleveland Near Title
In la. Hockey Loop
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 4.-Cleve-
lands Barons virtually can clinch
the championship of the Interna-
tional-American Hockey League
here tonight by beating the Phila-
delphia Ramblers in the second
game of their final play-off series.
The Barons humbled the Ramb-
lers, 2 to /, in the first Of the best
of-fve game series Saturday night
and another triumph would make 1t
necessary for the Ramblers to win
three straight games, two of them at
Cleveland, to snare the title.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Cotton to Lead British
Ryder Cup Golfers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 4.-Henry Cot
ION, British open golf champion in
1884 and 1887, today was appointed
captain of the British Ryder Cup
team that will play the United
States at Jacksonville, Fla, Novem-
ber 18 and 10.
Comdr. r. T. G. Roe, veteran head
of the British Professional Golfers
Association, will manage the team.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Brewers Soccer Squad
To Be Bunqueted

Heurich Brewers soccer team,
winner of the Washington League
championships and of the cup series
with Washington Soccer Club, will
be feted Saturday night at $3.50 in
the Heurich Recreation Hall.
Two trophies will be presented the
team, and individual players will
receive medals.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Tokomu Tigers ToiIinq

Takoma Tigers, who will prac-
tice every day at S o'clock on their
diamond at Blair road and Peabody
street NV. until they launch their
season April %, are booking games
with crack unlimited baseball teams
at Georgia 5499.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
TREASURY RECREATION.

High team game. Treasury No. l.. 613.
High team set-Treasury No. l. 1879.
High individual same-Ditman public
High individual set-High Treasury No.
!. 394
Seryice), 1l3-22: Morrison Treasury No.
Il. i1O-59: Ross, tBudset>. 109-4G.
High individual strikes-ePoore tDisburs-
High individual spares-Reeley tSecret
Seryiec) 1872: Ross (Budget). 16O.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Burons Test Paul Dean

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 4 P)
Paul Dean. pitching question mark
of the Cardinals, will get another
chance to convince the doubters to-
day, against Birmingham.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Richards on Stick Team

F. G.. Richards, former st. Adams
athlete, is member of the Union
College freshman lacrosse team that
is playing Severn School at Severna,
Md, tomorrow and the Navy plebes
at Annapolis Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
RECREATION LEAGUE.

High team Rame-Allied Roofing Co..
72O.
High individual game-Irwin and Bill
Clampitt. 1SO each.
High individual set-Bill Krauss. 439.
High spares-Brad Mandley. 254
High individual averages-Bill Krauss.
124-34: Paul Jarman. 123-15: Astor Clarke.
1895: Joe Harrison. 1921: Ed Cleary.
122-14: Irwin Simon, 1922; Karl Gochen-
our. 121-34: JOHNNY Anderson. 121-1S: Bill
Clampitt 121-12; Howard Parsons. 12O-46.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
ELKS' CLUB LEAGUE.

Hish team game-Charity. 623.
Hish team set-Charity. 1853.
High individual sames-Hayden. 1856;
Mulvey, 156.
Hieh individual sets-Bild. 400: Hay
den. 400.
Hieh spares-MuIvey. 100; schroth. 40.
HiGh averages-schroth. lis: Mulvey.
Evening star., 1939-04-04

High averages-W. Hill IExpense'; TT: q,
R. kirsch General Ledger; lll-5l: W.
High individual eame-o. Bean General
pvIl;I Hlsh ioa iinodaividual set-c. Ware Control
High strikes-R. Kirsch General Ledg-
Hirh spares-W Hill tExpense). 212.
High team game-Lesal. 5S6.
High team set-Chief Clerks. 1888.
Weekly high eame-W. Jones primary
Weekly high set-R Kirsch General
Ledger). 345.
Evening star., 1939-04-04

High team Rames--Chevy Chase. 654;
Hish team sets-Rosslyn. 1.734: Chevy
High individual sets-Gulli lucky
StrikeJ. All: Rose (Rosslyn). 1896.
High individual GamesvGuli Nucky
High averages-Gulli LUCKY Strike).
III: Rose (Rosslynl: 113.
High spares-Gulli lucky Strikel. 1a1.
HiRh strikes-Gulli (Lucky Strike). 80.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Bowling League Statistics

High team eame--Kann's. 654.
High team set-Kann's 1.S27.
High individual game-Sproul (Kann's).
1876.
High individual set--Sproul (Kann's).
431.
High strikes-Bowman Lansburgh's). Al.
High spares-Kingsolver woodward g.
Lothrop). 1913.
117-55.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Vienna Cards BOOKING

Vienna Cardinals are booking
games with strong unlimited base
ball teams for Saturdays and Sum
days. Call Falls Church 860-W.4.
Evening star., 1939-04-04

Columbia No. boWlers hiked their
season record two sticks when they
banged out 610 game in the Odd
Fellows League Frank Nichols 143
and Perce Ellett's 370 were best
counts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08

He said his chief purpose in re-
turning to the United states, apart
from seeing his large family, was
to give the state department in
formation that was too conf
Dental for the cables"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08

had no intention Of relinquish-
ing his present post until the
conclusion of the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08

approach which IL 80 characteristic
Of her style. George Croxz Ia repre-
scented by . selection Of six water
eolors depicting o'Henry's New
York, including such titles AZ
''Coney Island" Madison Square"
Brown Stone Front" Hall Bed
room" and The Bowery."
A group Of antique fans lent by
Mrs. Harry K. Todd also viii be
shown. The collection includes rose
point and Florentine lace from
Italy and France, a. well as MI
merous fans from Japan and China.
In the large gallery this month
II 4 landscape exhibit which will be
available later for loan TO libraries
and schools In the community. The
exhibit has been prepared with the
help of material recently made
available through q Carnegie gift
To c. p. 3.
The display of fans will continue
until Dec. 70, and the remainder
OF the exhibit will continue until
Jan. II. A new exhibit viii open
In January. The exhibits are free
to the public each weekday after
noon except Monday. They are
open on Sundays from 2 until 9
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08
Stadium Students
Santa Claus Aids

Under the direction Of Jean
Candle. head Of the service depart
ment Of Stadium High Girls club.
plans are being made TO make and
FIJI Christmas stockings for chill
dren of the Tacoma Community
House. Money is collected from
students and used to buy material
for making and filling the stock
ings. Betty stalwick has been Sc
leeted to assist Miss Cardle.
This is an annual practice at
Stadium. Last year 10 stockings
were filled and, according to Miss
Cardle, more will be filled this
Christmas.
A chairman in each roll room
will collect money from students
and it into the general fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08

Dog lovers far and wide have
acclaimed Sally Rand's star-stud-
ded revue on the strength Of its
opening number which features
one of the finest group Of dogs
IN America.
Among these dogs which Miss
Rand has collected 70 a Dalmatian
which was adjudged the best Of NJ
breed in the international show
held IN Seattle several months ago.
One Of the more novel dogs in the
show-one which elicits surprised
comments from the audiences
the beautiful Afghan which IN IT.
ssk h q thoroughbred in every re-
spect- Too, the mighty st. Bernard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08
ART EXHIBIT
OPENS sunday
Paintings, Drawings
From Mills to Be
Shown ut CPS

European and California artists
vilI b featured n the Tacoma Art
associations exhibit which viii be
shown starting Dec. 10 in the gall
leries of the College e Puget
Sound.
The group of paintings and
drawings were borrowed from the
permanent collection Of the Mills
College art gallery. and includes
works Of the following well-known
artists: Don Kingman. Maurice
gterne. Willard Sheets. Karl
Schmidt Rottluff. George Kolbe
and Lyonel Feininger.
The exhibit win open with . pre-
view IN the galleries Sunday from
. to 8 p. m.
In addition 10 the European
California collection, there viii be
. group q color reproductions Of
paintings by two New York Ameri-
cans. Georgia o'Keefs and George
GroR Among the paintings by
Miss O'Keefe are numerous flower
and landscape compositions rem
pered n . forceful and clear cut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08
JOE KENNEDY
VISITS HOME
PORT WASHINGTON. n. Y.

PORT WASHINGTON. ~. T.
Joseph p. Kennedy. U. S. ambassa-
dor To London, said on his arrival
by clipper from Europe wednes-
day, that the British government
does not have the slightest be-
lief that the United States viii
become involved in the European
war.
He said, however, that the Brit
ish people found it difficult to rec
oncile Americas pnofessed inter-
est in Britain's cause against Ger
many and its firm determination
to stay neutral.
It's like sticking out your
tongue at a fellow" he observed
with a smile, land yet not being
ready to punch him on the nose. y
Kennedy remarked that his post
as ambassador to the court of st
James would be his last public
job"
I'm going 10 spend the next
five years watching my family
grow up"
He added, however, that he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08
c. p. S. Poll Shows Students
Definitely Opposed to War

Students at College Of Puget
Sound are definitely opposed to
the United States entering the
European conflict.
This disclosure came about at
conclusion Of a poll conducted by
the CPS student body. In which
o46 students participated. A total
of 32S men cast ballots on Is ques-
lions submitted, which covered
phases OF the European war and
possibilities Of war with Japan,
while 21s women voiced opinions
IN the poll.
On the question: Should the
u. 8. enter the European war
now!", the vote was Is yes, and
537 against.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08
MAIN STREET
Gotses, Cosssses sssd Dosegs
Of Taeomons 90 tie Re-
por1er Fo~ad Them.

Mi>s Maude Handle making An
unsuccessful search for her valu-
able diamond ring lost In = bath
room drain At the Broadmoor
Robert L. Dykcmaa
listening TO political discussion
Archie Blair smiling-Jim Cook
hurrying Up Pacific sve.-Bin Gall
Ivan chatting with Jos Maceh-
Fred Pflaum walking down 18th
IT. hill = joel Williams enjoying
custard pie-Chff Osborne tired
after three-hour grilling OF prison.
er-JudKe 4 d. Hodge riding .
T. r. q p. Co. bus for second time
in his iife-Les Hudson learning
about earnivals York In .
big hurry-Mary and Irene Dit
Benner, Nard Taylor and Dan
Butler giving their own int~rpre-
tation Of the waltz Betty Stark
stroking small black cat-Ray-
mond Daily still seething over
outcome Of Thanksgiving day
game and slightly vexed with
friend for sundry reasons Robert
Mottau out for an afternoon walk
Alan Bell playing photograph
records to shreds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08
WILL OPEN BUCKLEY
SCHOOL BIDS DEC. Il

Finance Director Olaf L. Olsen
IN Olympia today announced he
would open bids on Dec. II for
$4,000 classroom and gymnasium
building at the Western Washing
ton custodial school at Buckley.
The building win house four class
rooms and a library In addition TO
the gymnasium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08
e. p. S. Students
Will Broadcast

A program Of music will be
heard on the c. p. .. broadcast at
$50 p. m. Friday over kMo.
There win Be original piano COM
positions by Phil McElwain, vocal
solos by Janice Green and Hugh
Mcwhirter. and piano duet by
Betty Warner and Kathleen SHEER
rill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08
c. c. DILL RAPS
STATE SYSTEM

WENATCHEE. wash.-Former
U. S. Sen. Clarence c. Dill of Spo-
kane said here In an interview that
there was too much power con-
eentrated in the hands Of Wash
ington's governor.
II think this power should be
de-centralized," Din said, at the
same time emphasizing he had no
definite plans for running for any
political office al the next gen
eral election In 1910.
Dill also said there were "en-
tirely too many state bureaus,
checking and re-checking on one
another. He added he thought an
investigation would show the bu-
reaus were directly in the hands
of the governor.
These bureaus are the differ
ence between the state showing a
deficit or a surplus" Dill said.
The only reason we have to have
a sales tax is to support them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08

Tabulation OF other questions
showed:
Il wish allies, Germans. neith-
er) would win" (Allies 271, Ger
mans 7, neither 1919
IF Germany Is defeated IN the
war, will 1t mean the end of the
totalitarian state ?" (Yes 303,
No S43)
Should the u. s. follow a policy
OF strict military and economic
isolation towards ALL belliger-
ents?" CYes s12, No 17s.)
do you favor large increases
Of ornaments and extension Of
armed forces In the U. S. at the
present time ?" eyes 263, No
2es.)
Are you IN favor Of continual
ton OF present armaments ?"
(Yes ass, No 1861
Armament Reductions
Are you In favor Of reduction
Of ornaments ?" (Yes 131, No
4oe.)
Are you in favor of complete
disarmament? (Yes SO. No ALL
is America IN danger Of mill
tary attack from Europe now or
in the near future ?" eyes 81, No
456)
rs America in danger OF mill
tary attack from the Orient now
or in the near future?" (Yes so,
No. ASA
Called Imperialism
'Is this a war Of rival imperial
isms ?" Eyes s22. No 1917
rs this a war of democracy
against fascism. ," tYes 207, No
S13.)
Would you be willing to fight
IL: A-The u. S. maritime rights
were violated. /. e.. il an American
ship were sunk ?" (Yes as. No
4S6.)
BIT II became apparent that
France and England were in dam
ger OF losing?" (Yes 90. No 4S4.)
CT Japan took the Philip
pines?" yes IA. No SAD
DIT Japan took Hawaii ?"
(Yes 75e. No 1851
E-"If any country in the west
ern hemisphere were attacked by
an outside country from Europe ?"
Eyes 24e, No 27s.)
FIT the continental U. s.
were attacked ?" Eyes 4ss. No s4)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-08

II you're not using it, sell ii with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09
Automotive Hints

Picking up the theme of the New
York Worlds Fair, I have been
doing some crystal gazing and find
that the 1910 cars are to carry sew
eral little conveniences that should
60 a long way toward solving many
a motorists pet problem. One that
should appeal to parents is the new
safety lock which attaches to the
outside of the doors of sedans so
that children cannot open the rear
door from the inside when they are
left alone in the car. 1t is a tiny
device, yet one that does a swell
job. The rear doors are released
when the front door is opened from
the inside or outside and there is
no restriction on opening the rear
doors from the outside. Already
available for one of the leading
makes, this device is already PROV
ing itself to be a step forward.