davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-02

110a 11th ST. RMS, KITCHEN. TILE
bath: gas, elec. refrigerator incl; insulated.
Apply iii 11th NV. $3.50. A.
A NEW BUILDING-LIV. RM BEDRM
kit, dinette and bath; nicely furn. Apply
1OO6 F1orida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

Bethesda " O20 600 O0n-2
Western ---- 900 OO4 l00-5
Runs-Mehafey. Withers. Wrenn. Mitch.
ell. Sarbacher. Eaton. Kinsman Two
base hits-Mehafey. Mitchell Eaton Ing
berg Bases on balls-Of Burke, .: of
Grey .: off Nance, =: of Wells. |. Hts
Of Burke, g in 3; of Grey 3 in 3: of
Nance. none in 3: of Wells. in O. Struck
out-By Burke. >; by Grey .: by Nance.
:; by Wells. :. Winning pltcher-Grey.
Losing pltcher-Wels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Columbia Lists Dates
For Hinshaw Golf
Trophies Play

Feminine golfers of the Columbia
Country Club again will play for the
Hinshaw trophies, put up by the
former opera singer this year as in
past years. Dates for the 72-hole
tourney, announced today by the
Women's Golf Committee, are May
10 and "a and June 7 and IA.
Mrs. Harvey NJ Brundage, Colum-
bia champion, heads the women's
committee, with Mrs w. B. Jarvis,
secretary. Other committee officers
are: Mrs. William C. Geleng, club
tournament chairman; Mrs. A. S.
Gardiner, tournament delegate;
Mrs. Herman Stabler, in charge of
handicaps; Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie,
in charge of the ringer tourney, and
Mrs. Robert McChesney, clippings.
Mrs. George Crisp will head the
first Women's team, while Mrs. j. r.
De Farges will be in charge of the
second team, and Mrs G. I. James
will head the third team Club
events will start April 81, the day
after the first major tourney of the
year for Women-the Miller Memo
rial affair at the Washington club.
Columbia will hold 10 events for
women this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Rain Greets Harvard Teams
For Tits Here; 7erps Tie
Dartmouth Track Team

1853 and Bailey's vault IL feet 10
inches.
Summaries:
Mile-Chronister and Fields Maryland
dead heat; Upton. third. Time, APIS.
Quarter mile-Foster 4Dartmouth), Mil
Time O:50.2.
1OO-yard dash-Murphy tMaryland).
Mahoney dartmouth. Barnes maryland.
100 high hurdles-Jones Dartmouth.
Evans. Devlin Maryland. Time. O:162
Half n1ile-Kehoe. Chronister Mary
land). Howard tDartmouth). Time. / :55 3.
@. howard dash-Murphy tMarvlandJ.
S steve 500 'partmouthD. Miller tMaryand).
Two miles-Peaslee. Fields (Maryland),
dead heat; Malaney Dartmouth. Time.
22O-yard low hurdles-Evans MARY
Iand}, Foster lDartmouth), Devlin Mary
land. Time. O:25
JAVEL1N-Stewart Dartmouth). Kluge
IMaryland). bikes Dartmouth. Distance,
High jump-Miller maryland. Blount,
inches
Pole vault-Bailey. DIVER. Howe DART
| MOUTH: Height l2 feet 10 inches
Shotput-Nissen DARTMOUTH Morris
.Marylandl. Parks DartmouthJ. Distance,
43 feet Sa4 inches.
>. Broad jump-Hunter Dartmouth)
kenney fMarvland). Blount (DartmouthJ
tie Tor second. Distance. % feet 4s4 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
tournament Season Here Will One mpe Many Years
Varied Sports
COLLEGE Baseball.

SOHckc DAscUAh
Northwestern. 4; Alabama. 1.
William and Mary. :: Da rtmouth. s.
Carson Newman, 10; East Tennes-
Duke; II: Harvard: 10,
Catawba. -: Davidson, 4
Earlham. l; Illinois Teachers l mine
Navy. II: Vermont, +
Prmceton. 4: Manhattan. 5.
Purdue. 1; Louisiana Poly, ! mine
innings. darkness).
COLLEGE Golf.
Duke, 25; Dartmouth. ?,
North ORTIZ carolina IL western Re-
Georgia. 13la: Hampden Sydney. An.
College Track.
MARYLAND, G.; Dartmouth SO.
Couth Carolina, 97is: Furman. 2S2s.
Pittsburgh Teachers, 90; Butler. Al.
College Tennis.
virsinia. :: Dartmouth. z.
North Carolina 10; Yale 0.
Cornell. 8: Wake Forest. 0.
College Lacrosse.
St Johns. -: Penn State. =.
Pacific Coast Baseball.
Oakland, a; San Francisco. 3.
Los, Angeles. 4: SACRAMENTO. /.
Hollywood 4; Portland ).
Seattle. |: San Diego, o.
National Indoor Polo.
18th Field ARTILLERY. Ramblers. IL:
Eeergreen Farms. s.
Bluehill Farms. l3 l24th Field Artil-
lery Shamrocks. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

winds up late in June. Indian Spring
looms again as the team to lick in
the first division. with Congressional
again the outfit to lick among the
second teams.
A quick look at the tournament
prospects among the men brings to
mind the same winning names of
past years, with better than a pos
sibility that youngster who hasn't
done much as yet may forge into the
winning column this year. The kid
is Ralph Bogart, the tall youngster
from Army-Navy who looks like one
of the best young prospects we've
had around Washington since Bobby
BroWnell started his winning ways
back in 1886.
Rippy Aims to Repeat.
Claude Rippy won the Chevy
Chase tournament last year and will
be in there again with a good chance
to repeat. He's right on his stick, as
he proved a few days ago at Con-
gressional by clubbing the ball
around in SO whacks. But if Johnny
Burke of Georgetown enters the
Chevy Chase tourney, as he did last
year, he'll be no soft spot. Nor will
Levi Yoder, Ralph Quinter, Parker
Nolan, or Roger Peacock.
The mid-Atlantic comes at time
when most of the college boys will
be drifting back to town, among
them Bobby Brownell. Lanky Bobby
is just about due to win a big one,
but if Otto Greiner of Baltimore
gets in the winning groove he had
last June it's hard to see where any
one can lick him. He won the mid
Atlantic very impressively last June
at Charlottesville and followed up
by winning the Maryland Junior and
amateur championships.
Among the women the stage is
set for a renewal in the top flight OF
the duels between Marion Brown,
the mid-Atlantic and District champ.
and Helen DettWeiler, runnerup to
Marion in both tournaments last
year. But the sturdy. hard-Work-
ing little Mrs. Myron Davy, a wom-
an who has pulled herself up from
golting abscurity in two years. may
have something to say about the
tournaments this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

Rain threatened one of two college
events on tap this afternoon as
Maryland was scheduled to meet
Harvard at lacrosse and Georgetown
took on the Crimson's nine at base
ball. The stick game was to go or
rain or shine, but unless the clouds
were clear at 3 o'clock the G. w.
Harvard ball game faced cancella-
ton.
The Harvard nine which was tc
give Winnie Powers his first test as
a Georgetown pitcher came here
with a 2-game losing streak, but
only because its own heavy hitters
had been out-slugged by two North
Carolina teams. Beaten by Caro-
lima, 1912, on Tuesday, Harvard
hit hard yesterday only to lose tc
Duke, 1912.
Maryland Heavy Favorite.
Harvard's lacrosse team was not
deemed to have much of a chance
against Maryland Whereas the
Terps looked impressive in their Ill
rout of Mount Washington last Sat-
urday, Harvard was beaten in its
lone start, by Pennsylvania, 8-3
The Crimson, due to bad weather
at home, had their first real workout
yesterday at College Park.
Prospects for Marylands track
team this spring looked extremely
rosy today following its 1888 tie OF
| Dartmouth in a dual meet at Col
lege Park yesterday. But for the
rectifying of mistake of decision
by Chief Field Judge Dorsey Grit
fifth, Maryland would have won. A
a consequence it was a great odds
against jump by Eddie Miller that
enabled the Terps to tie.
The decision reversed by Griffith
came in the 220-yard dash. AL
though Joe Murphy's victory was
clean-cut, Griffith ruled Allen Miller
had not beaten George Stevenson
| for second place as reported by a
| judge at the finish. After consult
ing with the officials and Miller
Griffith gave second place to Stew
enson with the resulting three points
| instead of one.
Miller Rises in Clutch
On the other hand, Eddie Miller's
6-foot l24-inch winning leap in the
high jump came when he was the
only Maryland man left in the COM
petition against three Dartmouth
men, all Of whom regularly jump
better than 6-l
Two records for College Park were
made with Jim Kehoe clipping e
second off the old $50 mark ane
Dartmouth's Bailey leaping to a new
pole vault height. Kehoe's time was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Catholic University beat Gal
laudet, 80, in the opening base
ball game for each, but George
town lost a 81 decision to the
Quantico Marines. Long pitched
the last six innings for C. U. and
received credit for the victory.
Theodosia Seibold is president
Of the Women's Tennis League
which will open its season on
April 26. Marriet Snow is vice
president and Louise Robbins,
secretary-treasurer. Midcity won
the championship last year.
Dave Robertson. star batter of
the 1917 world series. says he ex-
poets to be released to the Wash
ington baseball team shortly and
that the deal for his release from
the New York Giants will be con-
cluded within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
CheWChase Is Host
To Only Two Big
Events Listed
Holds Invitation Affair
In May, Mid-AtIontic
Title Meet in June
Bv WALTER McCALLUM.

Washington's tournament golf
season for the male amateurs is 60
ing to be the skimpiest proposition
in many seasons this year of 1899.
Only two events of importance
definitely are on the calendar around
the Capital. while another in Balti-
more will attract a few of the top
amateurs of the town.
Manor Country Club has an
nounced no decision on whether the
Norbeck club will hold its invitation
affair, for+which the dates of May
1926 have been reserved, but from
the way the wind is blowing it looks
as if the Manor affair is off for this
spring. 1t may be held in the fall.
Meanwhile, Woodmont, whose Of
f1cerS had discussed a tournament
this spring, has abandoned the idea.
AS the tournament setup now
stands. Chevy Chase will hold the
only major mems affairs around the
Capital this spring. These are the
Chevy Chase invitation tournament.
billed for May Is. II. 10 and 10, and
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
championship, scheduled for Chevy
Chase, June ID, IA, Is and 16.
Columbia, Congressional and In
dian Spring, which in the past
have held invitation affairs, have
made no move for a tournament
this year. nor has Washington.
which held an invitation event last
year. But the Baltimore Country
Club will go ahead with its invita-
ton tournament for the Speer
Trophy the last week in May.
Women Have Many Eevents.
In sharp contrast to the skinny
schedule for the men, the feminine
sector of golfdom around Wash
ington will start next week one of its
busiest seasons. For several years
past the women have had more
tournament activity than the men.
This season is no exception. But
this year, even though there will be
more tournaments for the fair club
swingers, the length of the schedule
will be cut down. Several Journeys
WHICH SlTctClleO Oul lIOlIl lNU udS >
to week have been reduced to one
day affairs. among them The Eve
ming Star Cup event. which will be
played at Indian Spring as one
day affair.
Only tournament for the women,
aside from the District and Mary
land championships, of more than
one-day duration, is the Keefer Cup
affair, billed for the Chevy Chase
Club. April 26 and q. The cham
pionship Journeys, of course, will
run for five days. and the final
round in the District championship
at Columbia starting June 10, will
be over the 36-hole route.
Next Wednesday, April u, the
women will start their team sched-
ule. Eleven clubs will send teams
into the starting lineup in a sched-
ule that will find the lead shutting
hack and forth until the team season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Federal Golf Event
Is So Popular Sc
Teams MayP|ay

Entries from Government teams in
The Evening Star-sponsored Federal
match play championship are COM
ing in so fast that Charles P. Redick,
director of the tournament and pres
ident of the Federal Golf League,
fears it may be necessary to expand
the entry list to as many as So teams.
I'VE don't want to leave any one
out said Redick, "but we will posi-
lively close the entry list on April
TO- Entries should be sent to Redick.
along with the names Of the team
players, at 3701 Massachusetts ave-
nue..
Redick and his committee next
week will swing into the tricky job of
compiling schedule. to start early
in May and run through July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Pitcher Too Good ,
LooD Burs Him

There's pitcher in town who
is so good that he can't pitch, at
least not in the Taft-BurroughS
Softball League.
Abe Rosenfield has so much
stuff on the ball that yesterday
league officials decided to bar him
from hurting in that loop because
the other teams wouldn't have
chance. He originally was set for
mound duty with BrookWood.
For the past two seasons Abe
has been the outstanding pitcher
in the Metro and Dixie night
loops, with a no-hitter and any
number of -hitters and two
hitters to his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
F. Thompson Of D. {.
Bows in Pinehurst
Golf Tournament
Falls in First Round
Before Louehbridee;
Strufuci Sticks
By the Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., April g.
Frank Strafaci of Brooklyn, N. Y,
defending champion, paired today
against Palmer Laughbridge, jr., Of
Salisbury, N. c., in the second round
of the North and South amateur golf
tournament.
Strafaci defeated Robert Harlow,
Pinehurst publicity director, 2 up,
yesterday, and Laughbridge ad-
vanced with 6-and-4 triumph over
Forrest Thompson of Washington,
D. C.
Bill Cozart of Durham, N. c.. the
medalist, won. and S, over Paul
Miller of Fort Bragg, N. c.. and drew
E. H. Crandall of BronXville, N. Y,
in the second round. Crandall came
through with l-up victory over
Frank Allan of Pittston, Pa.
Other pairings today were:
John P. Burke of Newport. R. l.. VS.. r.
A. Stranahan of Toledo Ohio.
Richard (Dick) Chapman Of Greenwich
Conn, VS. H. H Mandley, jr., Of Hartford,
Conn. ~
Charles Cl.re of New Haven. Conn. vs..
Fred Allen OF Rochester. N. Y
Edward ward Melsttf OF Cleveland OHIO.
Ben Goodies of Burlinston N. c" vs..
Bobby Dunkelbereer Of High Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Nance Is Clever on Slab
As Western Wins, 81

Coach Cliff Moore of Western has
good pitching prospect in Carmel
Nance, who toiled for three innings
yesterday against Bethesda Chevy
Chase, holding it hitless and, strik-
ing out seven batters.
Western won the game, its season
opener, So, by overcoming a 2-run
handicap with a 4-run rally in the
sixth inning and adding another
run for good measure in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Hoya Frosh, Marines Tied
For Rifle Loop Lead

GeorgetoWn's freshman rife team
and the Marine Aviation Sd Squad
ron are tied for first place in the
Washington Gallery Rife League
each with five victories and two
losses.
The title will be decided next
week, when all eight teams in the
loop shoot their final matches.
The young Hoyas climbed into the
tie yesterday by defeating the Avi-
ators, 1,198-1,188, on the National
Rife Association range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Fat First Round Accounts
For WI. Victory, 1916

A big first inning during which it
pushed across half a dozen runs gave
Westinghouse High an opening
game victory over Falls Church
High, 1916, also making its season
debut yesterday.
Jimmy French, Vince Kirchner
and Frank Dennis each gathered
two hits to lead the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

Runs-Walker co. Mcpherson, French
son. Earman. G. Gibson Clabberbuck May
Two-base hts-Kirchner, French. Three
base hlt-Dennis Base on baus-Of
Olson. ! off johnson. i: off Havener t3j.
of McNab 90. off Dixon go Struck out
BY Clements. . BY Olson, .: by Johnson
Winning acknowledgements Losing pitcher
Simpson. Umpire-Mr. Triest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

Five years ago-National A. A.
U. boxing tournament champions
included Joe Louis, Detroit, ITS
pounds. and Fred Apostoli, San
Francisco. 16O pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02

A tree on Charles Calderwood's grove near Princeton, Fla, bore six different varieties of citrus fruit irl- cluding hines, grapefruit and or anges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
DIVING IS CHANGED 10
 NEW STUNT
Ruling of Olympic Games, Governing Commit
 ice, Announced
By SAM JACKSON AP Feature Service Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-The art of diving has been turned up- side down-or rather down side up-by a ruling of the governing committee of the 1940 Olympic Games.
 For the first time, the American champions and would-be cham pions are being required to hit the water feet-first instead of head first.
 Tn vain the divers plead that this is not diving as defined in the dictionary. The Olympic council has spoken, and Americas A.A.U.-wish- ing to be prepared for the 1940 gam es-has followed suit, made the feet first dives compulsory for all com petitions until further notice.
 In Los Angeles, blonde Marjorie Gestring, world champion of the three-meter springboard, is having to learn her speciality all over again. Helen Crlenkovich of San Francisco, the second-ranking woman diver. is hard at work, too, on gymnastics she'd never even heard of.
 Dangerous Business
 'The thing I don't like about it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02

 and three feet square. Then, before it cools, she steps into the cabinet and opens either a shower nozzle at the top or faucet on the side the bottom of the bath-boX forms a tub.
 Miss Harris reports mail-order house is interested in her invention and that scores of people have writ ten to her for details.
 She and partner say they think they can sell the outfit for $50 and that it vii make bathing on the farm an everyday occurrence.
 Miss Harris attributes her happy thought to feeling have always had inside that has never been quite satisfied perhaps everyone feels that way sometimes-that you want to be useful and do something really worthwhile. Just something that will make a lot of people happier as you pass along. Then you will not have lived in vain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU ...~ THE WEATHER
lBy the U. s. weather Rnreaul


Forecast for Juneau beginning pm, Clearing and colder tonight Triday generally north wind
 Alaska Clearing and colder Friday generally to fresh east to north wind cept to Dixon Entrance nd Clarence Strait.
 Forecast of winds along the northeast Entrance Cape Spencer and fresh Friday moderate night and Friday rom Cape Spencer to Cape hneh5ook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
Says You Must Slow
 Down If You Want 10
 (aith Up with Sleep

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Gaining rest full sleep is like feeding doves, says pr. Robert s. Carroll in tHygeia, American Medical Association pulp lication.
 One moves around and waves his handful of corn with little success, but when he becomes motionless a idoubting, confiding, inquiring dove will perch on the wrist and feed.
 That is the way to attract slum- ber,' Dr. Carroll said Through repose alone we woo sleep. When one learns to compose the mind and body, sleep will care for it. self.'
 The doctor said that fear of sleeplessness is an outstanding symptom of insomnia because this fear becomes mental tension and thus the thing dreaded is created in the dreading."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02

is the danger to the diver' says Phil Patterson, professional diving champion and Helen's coach. Tt is recognized fact that feet-first dives are injurious.
 T have the word of a recognized nose specialist that the continual forcing of water up the nostrils is likely to cause serious and painful sinus trouble. I require every diver I'm coaching to put adhesive tape over the nose and breath through the mouth"
 Competitive diving for men con- sists of five required dives and five optional ones selected from a recog- nized list Women do four compul- sorry dives and four optional.
 For both men and women, new Olympic and AAU rules require two feet-fmst plunges. The point score for optional dives is such that, in Pattersons opinion, several more feet-first must be selected if the athlete hopes to win.
 Help to Europeans
 The two new dives that everyone, men and women, must do from now on are the running forward flying single somersault and the back both the feet enter the water first. both the feet enter the water first
 q think the reason for this change is the overwhelming success of Am erican divers in world competition, ? Patterson says.
 The feet-first stunts are the type of thing done in gymnastics and tumbling which are so popular in Europe. Europeans believe the new dives give the other countries an edge on the United States.
 But the Americans will learn them all right. Don't worry about that"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02

but tradition hasn't heard about Clifford J. Laube.
 Laube is a poet and a rather good one. He can climb down from the castle towers Of poesy to the cellar of reality in nothing flat
 Hes doing 1t now at considerable profit and enjoyment-and all be cause publishers couldn't be per suaded 10 bring out the works of Q comparatively unknown versifier.
 When he decided to turn out 8 book of his verse, no publisher want
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02

ATLANTA = Alice Harris, pretty stenographer, has invented bath box" she thinks will do something to rural bathing habits.
 Her invention is the result of a weekend visit in the country.
 There wasn't bathroom in the house" Miss Harris explains - and bushes.
 Most persons would have let the matter drop there but the stenog- rapher. who used to spend most of her spare time painting pictures, got busy inventing.
 Her bath outfit is plain and sim ple-built, she says, more for service than for appearance. Water piped or carried to upright 40-gallon tank is heated by a small wood or coal burning firebox.
 The bather uses an ordinary hand pump to force the heated water up to another tank atop galvanized metal bath cabinet eight feet high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02

ed hand in it so Laube laid aside his quill and became a one-mar publishing house
 In the cellar of his home at Rich mond Hill. Queens. N. Y. Laube set up 8 printing press. lugged in some type and began work. This book. he decided. was to be a solo job from verse to distribution and so t has been.
 Apprenticeship to a Cobra d 0 mountain printer in his boyhood had given him the skill he needed. Setting up in type the little book of verse was easy. But operating press was an art he hadn't learned. He haunted the bookmakers of New York until he also knew how to bind books
 Hand Stitches the Books
 Slowly and with many delays. the book took form Pages were com pleted and stored away On g simple hand -stitcher, Laube began his bind ing. 4 publisher-interested in his work when il was too late-assured him that the binding job he was doing was better than any being done in modern commercial bind cries by machine. Things looked up.
 Then Laube recalled that book covers were embossed An emboss- ing press was out of the question so he built one of scarp lumber and a gas plate It works.
 Laube now binds and embosses 20 copies of the book each week, all in his spare time. and has another book under way. The payoff, as they say in non-poetic circles. is this:
 In an era when unknown poets usually remain unknown and hungry if they work at it full-time. Laube figures his book "Crags," stands to net him a tidy profit after all ex- pense of setting up the print shop is paid. He is weeks behind in his orders but steadfastly refuses sug- gestions that he hire some help and speed up the edition.
 This is a one-man, handcraft job, and he's going to stick with it's pain fully slow processes until every order is filled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
! Irish Refuse To Export
 tf..sf. NashBn

LONDONDERRY, ireland, Feb. 9. - The Londonderry Chamber Of Commerce has turned down the written request of New York es- tate agent for pressed four-leaff .clovers.
 Members take their superstition too seriously to export our luck If they find one.