davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

II III ~ As4ANN|OS va OGROCllAbCL
IL 21.-BaSe ball has been called
the sport where the athlete
Il must do as he is told, and
tennis is no lily-white game where
amateurism is concerned, but If the
plans Of the P. G. A. work out for
1896 a tournament-playing group of
golfers who must go where the P. G..
A. tells them to go will be available
for all the big open Journeys next
year.
1t comes about because of a COM
promise deal between the manufac-
turers and the P. G. A. and the boys
themselves will profit no little, which
is putting professional golf on the
high living and earning standard It
should have enjoyed many years ago.
The scheme, roughly, IS this: The
P. G. A. will select a group of about
dozen top-notch pros, who will pass
up club connections and will be paid
a minimum of $4,000 year to play
in all the open tournaments.
Dough Will Roll in.
WITH this guarantee and the prize
w dough they pick up the boys
should do fairly well, for they will be
strictly tournament golfers and do
nothing else, subject to the call of the
P. G. A.
Call EN- golf slaves if you will. it
still sounds like fairly good way to
make a living. It hasn't been an
nounced yet, and probably won't be
until next Spring, but it is coming
just the same. \
1t means that when club or a
city stages a big armament the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
I0BS@sysIy0LLEYS@1
- H , S@ y l1anutf NA\'

when he erred on baseline decision
in Markey's favor. Immediately, Bud
deliberately smashed WelSh's serve
into the net. Whereupon Welsh drove
the next one out of bounds with an
obvious over-drive.
Here, boys-if you want me to
serve" the major exclaimed, OBJ
viously disappointed that his erring
judgment should have been response
bic for the. temporary stalling of the
match. But it was unnecessary. From
then on the boys accepted everything
he called without questioning. And
he called EN- well, too.
That wasn't a "hole" in Harry
March's racket. 1t only looked that
way, because black gut had been
strung diamond-shaped in the middle
OF an otherwise white gut racket. But
you knew there was no hole as soon
as he started to play.
Joining her department Of play
ground colleagues, Miss Sibyl Baker
supervisor of Fairgrounds, evinced
keen interest in her department.
sponsored matches several days during
the week. In fact. all of the play
ground powers that be" were in regu-
lar attendance.
On Friday. a rather warm day,
Barney Welsh was the only one
of the Semi-finalists in shorts. The
fact that the champ consistently rec
ognizes the advantages of air-condi-
toned underpinnings has something
to do with his repeated successes.
If Marley and Mitchell are in the
final this afternoon, you can get one
of the biggest thrills in local tennis
by watching the former play doubles
Probably no one in the city gives the
sensation-seeking fan as much for his
money as the former Notre Dame star.
Markey runs wild on a double court
and smashes and volleys with a force
which brings constant "phews!" from
the spectators and half-muttered
oaths from his opponents.
WHEN Dooley Mitchell continued
the errors which cost him mis-
semi-fnal match with Lynch over
into his doubles match it became too
funny to be any longer sad. Even
.Dooley was laughing at his nets"
and "over-the- line is-out" drives.
The reason the tournament did not
include Larry Phillips among its
entrants is because Larry is out of
town for month on business trip
for the Government.
And that Donald Reginald Sickler
who married Margaret Maxwell a
week ago yesterday, is the same Don
that used to play No. 2 on George
WaShington's team.
The Embassy doubles championship.
long since overdue, will be decided
this morning. John Hatch and De-
witt Bennett, you know, are playing
Jack Latimer and Don Bent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
MILLER LOFT SCORES
Takes Opening Race of National
CAPITAL Concourse Club.

Flying 3 yards more minute than
his fastest competitor, pigeon from
the Miller Loft won the opening Fall
race of the National Capital Racing
Pigeon Concource, flown from Char
lottesville, Va. Thirty-two fanciers
entered 1922 birds.
Following is the speed flown in
yards per minute of the first return to
each loft, the first seven being diploma
winners:
Miller. 57949; Costello, $3.50; Rup-
pert, $40 10; soldano. 545; 7s; Duckett.
Raulin' $500; Scheuch. $3.50; Thomas.
527.65; Goddard, 522.S5; Gorely. 495. o.
TIlroWski, 1865; Brown, 1900; Adams,
$50; sterzer. 467 90: Woodside Loft,
466Sl; Mundie. 1885; Fairbanks, Az 81;
Army 423 90: Copenhaver. AL rs: Preston,
421 IS; Bunker Hill Lofts; 36l BurKe,
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
NINE GENERALS NATIVES
More Virginians on Grid Squad
Than in Many Years.

LEXINGTON, Va. September 81
P).-Washington and Lees foot ball
squad always presents "coSmopoli-
tan" roster, but there are more Vir-
ginians in uniform this year than
for a decade.
Altogether nine aspirants who live
in the Old Dominion are seeking
berths. They are Duane Berry and
Kerford Marchant, guards; Tubby
Owings, tackle; Frank Jones and Bob
Spessard, ends; Will Rogers. Jim
Watts, Preston Moore and Roger Will
liams, backs.
Kentucky, however. has nine candi-
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Want Revenge on Cards.

MICKEY has in mind the $4,000
spent to add seating capacity in
Detroit for the series. There is no
club in the National League that can
outdraw New York, especially during a
world series and Mickey is counting
the shekeS that would roll in. espe-
cially if the series went to six or seven
games
The players share in only the first
four games. but don't forget Mickey
also must consider those who pay his
salary. He is also thinking of the
other three clubs in his league that
come in for share of the receipts.
The Tiger manager says his charges
are not afraid of any of their possible
rivals and, in a sense, would like to
play the Cards in order to get revenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
ALBANY SIGNS BAKER.

LURAY, Va, September 21.-Ray
Baker, former Luray High athlete, has
signed a contract to play with the
Albany Interantionals. He will 60 to
Florida for Spring training. He was
three-lsAer man a. LursX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Babe Finishes Last.
THE other leaders, with their scores


and prizes, we're:
Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles, 299 and
5000; Tony Manero, 300 and sl75;
Jimmy Thompson, Ridgewood, N. j.,
302 and $3.50; Gene Kunes, Norris
town, Pa, 3O3 and $l12.50. and Benny
Loving, Charlottesville, 304 and Sl00.
Back of these we're several promi-
nent aces, including Johnny Farrell,
with 305; Craig Wood, with 306, and
Henry Picard, with 307, while the
Babe, Mildred Didrikson, brought up
the rear with four round score of
86-88-86 1855 to prove distinctly
that, good as she may be among the
girls, she won't for some time be ready
to take on the men at their own game.
E. S. LiveSay, southpaw from White
Sulphur Springs, was the low amateur,
with 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
SNEAD BLOWS Up
AS BACON NEARS
,Youngster Leads for Three
RoundS-GirI Contestant
Finishes Last.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,

" VOT SPRINGS, September 2l.-
After setting the pace for three
rounds, Sam Snead, youth
Il Il full Hot Springs professional,
broke under the final round pressure
today and the veteran Bill Burke OF
Cleveland always close on the young
sters' heels, slipped ahead to win the
$500 Cascades open golf champion
ship with a score of 29l.
While the 23-year-old assistant
professional, who made his major COM
petitive debut in this event and en-
loved a three-Shot lead over the field
for 81 holes, started blowing as early
as the second hole this afternoon and
finally wound up with an 80 and a
total of 295. The former national open
champion added another consistent
70 to go with his previous rounds of
76-71-71.
The victory was worth $500 to Burke,
as we'll as the triumph of outScoring
three members of the American Ryder
Cup team, an honor that was not con-
1erred upon Burke this season.
Three shots behind the cigar-Smok-
ing Clevelander was Johnny Revolta
of Milwaukee, with 294, while Bobby
Cruickshank, wee Richmond ace, was
tied with Snead another stroke back.
Takes Seven on Second.
TAKING Z on the second hole,
= where he drove into the woods,
three-putting the sixth and finding
traps with misdirected irons to lose
strokes on two other holes, Snead was
out in Al after having put together
rounds of 68-76-71 previously. Poorly
played approaches cost him heavily on
the way home, where a good stretch
run might have won, and he re-
CURED 80 for an 80 total.
After finishing the first nine in 81,
two over par, Burke faced the last
route one shot ahead and nursed his
. lead cautiously, although after losing
four straight shots to par, starting
with the thirteenth hole. Billy needed
the eagle three he got with 35-footer
on the seventeenth to clinch his win.
Burkes earlier round scores were To-
It'll.
Revolta and CruickShank, each with
q chance to win as they started the
last nine holes, required OBS to fade
out of the running. Revolta's second
place was worth $780, while Cruick-
shank and Snead got $275 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
RACE MAY GROSS $4,000.

From 20 to IS of the country's rank
ing 2-year -olds are expected to face
the barrier In the Futurity at Belmont
Park October IL. With 30 starters, the
race viii AToss $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
COCHRANE VIEWS
SERIES COIN POT
Giants Would Make Bigger
Take" but Tigers Want
Revenge on Cards.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK

yEW YORK. September 2l.-
~ Mickey Co hrane has more
than a roofing interest in the
/ outcome of the National
League pennant race Assured that
his Tigers will b. the American League
entry in the world series. Mickey much
would prefer to have Bill TerTyS
Giants as his opponents.
Cochrane has a far steadier team
than he had last year, when the
rough. tough boys from st. Louis
kidded his lads to a fragile and took
the starch out of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
PLAYGROUND NET
TITLE TO WELSH
Condition Proves Deciding
Factor as Lynch Falls
in Long Battle.

~ ARNEY WELSH needed the
- silent partner" that not only
N helped him lick Hugh Lynch
IL for the singles championship
OF the Municipal Playground Depart
ments first annual tennis tournament
On the Potomac Park courts yesterday
afternoon, but also gained him one
years possession of the unusual and
beautiful Evening Star Trophy.
Welsh's unseen and unheard side
kick yesterday was Old Man Condition.
the difference between victory and
defeat in a tennis marathon. The
scores of Ga, 4-6, 1911 and 60
are mute testimony of the bitter
struggle waged by fighting, but
physically inferior, foe.
1t was Lynch's game Welsh was
forced to play yesterday, kept as he
was in the back court by the deep
drives to the baseline which catapulat-
ed from the former Princetonian's
racket. But in the end it was Lynch
that tired from the exhaustive play
and when he did, Welsh dealt the
knockout blow to the staggering
fighter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
ME championship of the Capital
City Chess Club is announced
to start September %. An en-

TINE championship of the Capital
City Chess Club is announced
to start September %. An en-
trance sheet has been posted
in the club rooms and already con-
tains the names of Martin c. Stark,
Vincent L. Eaton and D. H. Mugridge.
In the tourney all players will con-
test in the first round. A second round
will be contested by all players who in
the first round make score of so
per cent. This is a new feature and
gives the top men two chances to meet
the prize winners. The time limit is
20 moves per hour. Entries will close
on Tuesday. After the first round
games will be played on successive
Saturdays at 2:30 or 1880.
A minor tournament also is to start
about the same date. An entry list
has also been posted in the club and
entries may be made by mon-members.
No clocks will be used.
n H. MUGRIDGE. the new director
of the Chess Club, promises to
be live wire Fred Flynn, former
director, resigned because of other &C
tivities.
william H. Steckel, chess editor of
the Allentown, Pa, Morning Call, won
the championship of the Central Penn
Sylvania Chess Association, the second
time In four years.
Illinois State Chess Association has
published The Laws of Chess" being
the adoption, revision and amendment
of the. official code compiled by the
Federation International des Echoes,
as translated by the British Chess
Federation. 1t covers all branches of
the game-over the board, correspond
ence, etc.-and costs IS cents. All
clubs and players should possess
copy of this booklet.
A FTER only two days for refresh
ment. following the team tourna-
ment at Warsaw, tournament started
at Lodz, Poland, on September 2. and
is participated in by Reuben Fine OF
the United States team, William
Winter, champion of Great Britain;
Lajos Steiner of Hungary, K. Opocen-
sky of Czechoslovakia, v. Mikenas of
Lithuania. DR.. S. Tartakower. A. Fryd-
man. T. Regedzinski, H. Appel and S.
Kolski of Poland. DR.. Tartakower
won first prize, with the score Of Sig
2ia; Fine and Kolski tied for second
and third, Opocensky. fourth. Fine
did not lose a game, but he had five
draws.
Chess as a pastime for the blind
has received added impetus in the
British Chess Magazine One Of the
leading schools for the blind in Eng
land has fostered chess for years, one
. of its best products being Rupert
Cross, now at Oxford. Cross played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Call for Time to Rest.

GO EXHAUSTIVE did that third set
- prove that both opponents had to
call for time" throughout to rest.
1t probably will go down in the annals
as the greatest championship set
played here this year.
Lynch had Welsh running yester-
day, chasing from side to side and
from backcourt to net in a pulling
pursuit of as beautiful an assortment
of shots any one has handed the
champion this year.
That third set was tied eight times
games was taken by Welsh, who won
three in a row to lead at Sd. Twice
Lynch was within one game of the
set which would have given him a
lead in the match, but in each in
stance Barney tied it up.
Lynch Shows Courage.
MIDWAY of the eighth game, it had
4A looked as if the challenger had
cracked, when he was forced to rest
after a thrice-deuced game. but he
came back strong with a surprising
display of courage. With the score
at I'LL. however. Barney took his
own service and then crashed through
Lynch's for the all-important lead
A l0-minute rest aided only Welsh.
who romped to a 60 victory in the
final set after being tied at 2-all
Yesterdays rivals may meet again
today for the doubles title. When
Red Mather and Ricky Willis we're
forced to default. it left only three
teams in the running and semi
final affair at 10 O'Clock this morning
between Lynch and Tony Latona and
Tom Marley and Dooley Mitchell was
TO decide the opponents of Welsh and
McEIvenny in the finals this after
noon.
The title match will start at
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
CLARKE, HARRISON WIN
Robey and Hamilton, Baltimor-
cans, Give Up Before Finish.

Trailing so far behind that they
refused to roll the fifth game, Balti-
more's two-man bowling team bowed
again last night to Aston Clarke and
Joe Harrison, representing Washing
ton, in a return match on the Claren-
don alleys. Clarke and Harrison
trounced the Monumental pair, Noah
Hamilton and Wilmer Robey, in Bal
timore two weeks ago.
The doubles match ended with
Washington 90 pins ahead at the
end of the fourth game while Clarke
defeated Robey by ST pins in the
singles encounter. Joe Harrison's $50,
rolled in his last game, was the high
est score of the evening.
The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
BY w. r. McCALLUM,

r TOT SPRINGS, Va, September
21-BaSe ball has been called
the sport where the athlete
Il II must do &C bo iS told opd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

n H. MUGRIDGE, the new director
of the Chess Club, promises to
be live wire. Fred Flynn, former
director, resigned because of other &C
tivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Doubles.
WASHINGTON
Clarke 80 123 IL 135 III 4e9
1O22
Hamilton IO5 "a "a lO3-3gf
Robey ------ l29 137 126 f24-5I6
9l2
Singles.
Clarke-- 13S 1913 127 121 139- $50
Robey---- ia 140 liz lib 1913 6O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
FIRST BADLICk|NG
IS SEEN FOR BAER
Max Must Have One of His
Best Days to Conquer
Louis, Says Critic.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK, September 2l.-MaX
Baer will taste the first de-
cisive defeat of his career at
4 the Yankee Stadium Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

in the British championship and fin
ished with score of 312-7l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

The Embassy doubles championship,
long since overdue, will be decided
this morning. John Hatch and De-
witt Bennett, you know. are playing
Jack Latimer and Don Bent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
WILLIAM NJ. TERRELL

The death of William M. Terrell
occurred Dec. 81 at his home in
Washington, d. c.. The deceased
was 70 years of age.
Mr.. Terrell was born in Elkton,
son of the late John M. Terrell. AS
young man he was associated with
his father in business in that town.
Accepting a Government position in
Washington, he later was graduated
from a law school and practiced his
profession in the District of Colum-
bia. He is survived by a son and a
daughter, by brother, John H.
Terrell, of Elkton; a half-brother,
Henry w. Terrell, of Elkton, and
three alf-sisters-Lydia, wife of
Rev. G. w. Dawson, of Denton;
Miss Mary o. Terrell, of Washington,
and Esther, wife of G. Roberts Per-
kins, of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
sIRs. IDA HARTMAN

Mrs. Ida Hartman. widow of Abra-
ham Hartman. died Saturday morning
at her home at II. zoar, where she
had conducted a small general store
for years. She was a daughter OF
the late Randall and Rachel Bar
row and was born at Mt. Zoar. where
her entire life was spent.
Surviving are four sons and one
daughter: Daniel, of Lancaster. Pa. /;
Robert and Earl, Of Providence.
Cecil county; Merritt, Of Downing
town; Mrs. Granville Riley. Of near
Rising Sun; also one brother, Will
lard, of Lancaster, Pa, and five sis
tiers, Mrs. Lula Hickman. Darling
ton; Mrs. Marjorie Riley. New
Bridge; Mrs. Ellen Rice. Pilot; Mrs.
Bessie Reynolds, Yves: Nottingham;
Mrs. Elizabeth Burkins. Rising Sun.
Funeral services were held at the
late home at two o'clock Tuesday
and interment made In
lakewood cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
MISS CARRIE E. HAMBLEToN

Miss Carrie E. Hambleton died
Sunday night, Dec. 80, in Craze
Hospital, Detroit, Mich, where she
had been patient for some time.
The deceased was 55 years of age.
She was a daughter of the late Jesse
and Rachael Hamble.on, was born
at Greenhurst, this county, and was
the last survivor of the family of two
sons and two daughters.
Miss Hambleton for years held the
position of assistant at Rising Sun
pos.office. First when, her uncle,
the lac Samuel Hambleton, was
postmaster, and then when c. T.
Dare was postmaster. She made her
home with her brother, the late
Frank Hambleton, for a number of
years, moving to Philadelphia with
the family. Since his death, about
two years ago, she had been living
with her niece. Mrs. Warren Pierce,
in Detroit.
The body was brought to Rising
Sun and funeral services held We'd
nesday afternoon, at one o'clock. at
the Funeral Home of ]. Earl Tyson.
Interment was in Rosebank ceme-
terry, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
PILOT

Concerning the burning of the old
chapel here early Sunday morning,
9Th inst, a cruel, malicious SANDER
of an old farmer appeared in a re-
cent issue of the Philadelphia Rec
ord No name was mentioned but
the busy-bodies with loose tongues
were swift to accuse an innocent
man.
am told that States Attorney
and the Sheriff of Elkton were here
and examined the suspected man
without taking action against him.
There are several theories CON
corning the origin of the fire. One
places the fault on a smoldering
spark in the roof of building. There
was a fire in the chapel on Friday
afternoon 14th inst at which time
workers were preparing for services
on Sunday 18th. 1t seems impos-
sible that a hidden spark would re-
main dormant SO hours. The writer
continues to believe that the fire was
The work of an incendiary, but there
is no evidence as to who that person
is Why should any sane person
destroy a building used for public
assemblies of a religious order?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
WILLIAM L. McCUSH

William T. McCush, aged II
years, died December %, at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Asa Steph-
ems, Liberty Grove, after a short ill
ness. His parents were the late
William and Sarah Jane McCush, OF
Woodlawn, and his entire life was
spent in this neighborhood.
Besides his sister, he is survived
by three brothers, James McCush, OF
Mt. Pleasant: Shock McCush, of
Perryville; John McCush, of Viola,
Delaware.
Funeral services were held at
900 p. IN. Monday, at the home OF
his sister, and interment made in
Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
CHILDREN's AID SOCIETY

More than four thousand depend
emit children in Maryland are being
cared for in foster homes or insti-
tutions, according to figures recently
made available 20 the Children's Aid
Society of Cecil County.
OF the 4,241 children reported as
being under care, 2,2S4 were in in
situations; 1924 were in boarding
homes; 639 were in free homes; and
"a were in work or wage homes.
These statistics were compiled by
the Board of State Aid and Charities
from reports of the United States
Federal Census Bureau.
Gin this connection it is interest
ing to observe the distribution of the
children under the care of the Chill
dren's Aid Society of Cecil County"
comments Miss Beardsell, Director.
.'We have 35 children in charge, Of
whom 19 are in boarding homes; 2
in free homes; 8 in own homes; in
homes Of other relatives; under
supervision OF the Maryland Chill
dren's Aid Society; and with the
mother.
while the Children's Aid Society,
which is a branch of the Maryland
Children's Aid Society, a member
agency of the Child Welfare League
OF America, prefers to use the private
foster homes for its normal children.
1. occasionally places child in an
institution. Certain types of I'M
disciplined children profit by the
routine of an institution, although
the average child adjusts better in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
WILLIAM A. FOX

William A. Fox died December %
in the Coatesville, Pa, Hospital, as
the result of injuries sustained
when pair of horses ran away, the
wagon passing over his body. The
deceased was ga years of age. He
had been employed on the farm OF
Horace Cullen, near Oxford.
Mr.. Fox was native of Cecil
county, son of the late Alfred and
Caroline Reburn Fox. He is surviv-
ed by his wife Dora Van SAINT Fox
two sons: Silas, Camden, N. j.; AL
fred, oxford; two brothers and sis
ter: Joseph and Fred, Cecil county
George, West Chester, and Miss
Retta, Pennington, this county.