davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Advance
To Fourth

Georgetown University's basket
ball team checked the quintet of
Temple University on the courts
at Tech High School and today
is tied with West Virginia for
fourth place in the Eastern Inter
collegiate Basketball Conference.
Temple dropped to third place as
result of the defeat. The score
was 40 to A.
1t was a rugged game through
out, with Georgetown eager to
avenge it's trouncings of two wekes
ago. The Hoyas started right in
on the job in the right way.
BaSsin and Kurtyka we're active
men throughout the game, scoring
10 points each. total that was
equalled by Carroll Shore, who was
a real basketball player in this
game that meant make or break
for Georgetown.
Dublin was the high scorer of
the night with IS points, and
9loom was next with IA points.
The score follows:
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

AT NEW YORK-Joe Louis, eos. De
trOit. decisiOned Bob Pastor, 179, New
York. ten rounds. Eddie Blunt. 217,
North Carolina, scored technical knock
out over Jack TPammell, 191. YOungs-
town, Ohio. one round. Nathan Mann.
I85. New Haven. Conn.,, stopped Terry
Italo CoIoneIlo. 2O2: Italy, knocked out
Joe Soft. 1877, philadelphia, three rounds:
Dpve Clark, 173, Detroit, OutpOinted
Mex Masters, III. New York. six rounds.
Frankie Terranova. 1871, New York.
scored technical knockout over Lew
FeIdman, 1873, New York, five rounds.
AT DETROIT-Barney Ross, welter"
weight champion, decisiOned Al Man"
fredo, Fresno, Cal, in non-title bout,
ter rounds. Jimmy Adamick, Midland
Mich, heavyweight. knocked out Eddie
slake, south Bend, Ind. two rounds.
Joe Kemper. Kansas City heavyweight,
defeated Leo Schaaf, Detroit, four
rounds. Pete LelIS; Chicago Lightly liEhtwsiEh't,
rounds. Carlos Miranda. 1872, Los
Angeles. knocked out Babe Br"ndelli: ..
SoIiE. 1875. Los Angeles. decisiOned Babe
Nunez. 1873, Los Angeles four rounds
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Joe Dusek Gets
Shot Al Katan

A feud launched in the clash
ing of Ernie Dusek and John
Katan on the mat last week and
that terminated in the dressing
room has resulted in the match
ing of Joe Dusek with Katan at
the Arena Thursday night.
Defeated by Ernie after 40
bruising minutes. Katan pro-
ceeded to challenge all three
DuSeks in dressing room debate.
Inasmuch as Ernie already was
booked ahead young brother Joe
stepped up and accepted the as
signment, a match that Promoter
Joe Turner sanctioned on the
spot.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
J.C.C. Quintet Faces
WPA Tomorrow

Connie Cohen's Jewish Com.
Center basketers play the
strong WPA quintet tomorrow
night at 7 o'clock in the Jewish
Community Center gym.
The Center team will start Phil
Fox. George Goss, sis" Esten-
stadt, Milt henderson and Sam
Zola. Fox leaves Monday for New
York city, where he will attend
Columbia University.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Yankees Cut Gomez
Salary 10 $500

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 80.
Crying what terrific cut! Boy.
what a cut" Vernon Lefty"
Gomez, New York Yankee pitcher,
today joined the holdout ranks
when he received his $500 con-
tract.
They made mistake" Gomez
said. This isn't my contract; it's
the bat-boy's."
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
GaIIdudet Loses
To Md. State Five

Maryland State College defeated
Gallaudet in rip snorting basket
ball game by a score of 81 to 33.
Al Hoffmeister played for Gallau-
det despite painful ankle injury
and scored 10 points. Burnett also
scored 10 points. Smith, of Mary
land, scored 13 points.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Waner Golf Winner

CORAL GABLES. Fla, Jan. 80,
Paul Waner, Pittsburgh Pirate
outfielder, captured the annual
lefthanders tour
nament yesterday defeating A. r..
Trumbo, of Ottawa, ILL.,, 4 and 2.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Seventh Straight

Police Boys Club No. 4 ping
pong team annexed it's seventh
straight match yesterday, defeat
ing Police Boys Club No. 5 rep
resentatives, Al.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Woodward Scores

Rallying in the second half
Woodward School basketers scored
a 2e-l6 victory over Charlotte
Hall Military Academy yesterday.
Charlotte Hall led at the half
815.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

as the result
of the prep
school cham
pionship bas-
ketball game
held at Catho-
lie University
last night, in
W h ch Con
zaga defeated
St. Johns 81
to 18 in a stir
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

Total to date. $661.59
The sports fund for the District
of Columbia Red Cross chapter had
scared to the extent Of 500 today
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Sports BoostinQ
IFS Flood
Fund

DONATIONS TO DATE
GOnzaga-St. Johns Game. $4,000
Tuesdays Fight Show. $500
d. C. Duckpin Assn. -. $500
Last nights Wrestling 2O3.59
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Last Nights Fights

Totals. is Is ~ Totals. III II
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Visitors Guests
At Many Parties
In Gaithersbure
CA1THERSBURG. Nd. July "a

CAITHERSBURG, Nd, July "a
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Waters Of
Brooklyn. N. Y, who are spending
two weeks here with Mr.. Waters
sister, Mrs. Merhle Jacobs. are being
extensively entertained. Tuesday they
were guests of Mrs. George Darby
for breakfast, followed by two tables
OF bridge; Tuesday evening they were
entertained at dinner in Washing
ton; Thursday Mrs Wriley Jacobs Ct
Chevy Chase was hostess at a bridge
luncheon at the Columbia Country
Club in honor Of Mrs. Waters. and
Friday they were entertained in Balti-
more.
Miss Barbara Walker, who has re-
turned from visit at the home of her
uncle, Mr.. Harry McCabe, jr., in New
York, spent this week in Edgemoor
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Karr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Coleman of
Washington Grove are spending their
vacation in North Carolina. They
stopped at johnson City, Tenn, and
were dinner guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Miloun. Dr. Milburn, a former
pastor of Washington Grove Church, is
now presiding elder in his district
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora E. Haines of
Washington were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. He'll of Oak ave-
nue. Sunday. Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. He'll entertained at dinner for
Evening star., 1937-07-25

arrivals here, have been assigned to
Quarters SIS.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William P. Battell
are on motor trip to Ames, Iowa,
where they will visit Lieut.. Batells
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Battell.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Arnold w.
jacobsen went on fishing trip for
few days this week at Irvington, Va.
Capt. and Mrs. L. S. Eamel and
their three children are new members
of this post
Lieut.. and Mrs. Jimmie Miles were
post visitors last week, stopping at
the Hostess House
Capt. and Mrs. John E. Curry and
their daughters, Harriet, Elizabeth
and Katherine. have arrived here for
duty from Long Beach, Calf, where
Capt. Curry was stationed aboard the
U. S. S. Houston.
Capt. and Mrs. Saville T. Clark
and their house guest, Miss Emily
Ford Of Nashville. Tenn, went to
Annapolis Thursday, where they were
the guests at dinner Of Lieut. Tatom,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Tatom.
Mrs. Sydney Chandler of Savannah,
Ga, is the guest of Lieut.. COL and
Mrs. Louis w. Whaley.
Capt. and Mrs. ]. M. Ranck, who
have arrived here from China duty,
are at home at Quarters 100.
Capt. and Mrs. William D. Bassett
and their children are spending two
weeks at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Capt. and Mrs. William P. Kelley
had as their dinner guests last Sunday
Evening star., 1937-07-25

guests at her home, Benbreagh, Miss
Helen Ritchie Morton and Mr.. Sam
uel Leiger OF Raleigh, N. c. A camp
ing party was given Sunday in their
honor at Cross Keys, the Opie camp
on the Calf Pasture River near Deer
fleld.
Col. and Mrs Emory J. Middour
OF Saunton Military Adamedy have
as their guests DR.. Wiley D. Forbus,
dean OF the Medical School at Duke
University. DR.. Forbus was gradu-
ated from Johns Hopkins Medical
School, and spent two years with
Mayo Bros. before going to Germany.
Other guests with COL and Mrs. Mid
dour are Miss Grace Hermerberger
and her niece, Miss Mary Louise Gin
gench Of Greencastle, Pa, and Miss
Ruth Steiger of Mercersburg, Pa.
The Misses Dorothy and Halle May
Wiseman, who now live in Wash
ington, are spending their vacation
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
M. Wiseman, at Bell View. They were
accompanied on their motor trip here
by Mr.. Carr Smith. also of Washing
ton, who is spending few days here
with his father, Mr.. William R. Smith.
Miss Nina Morgan and Miss Mary
Ames of Washington are spending
some time here at Chiffon Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rodes Nell
son left this week by motor for
Rochester, N. Y. where they are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Russell
Chamberlain. Later they expect to
spend few days with Mrs. Nelson's
parents in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Slimming Lines
BY BARBARA BELL.

Z YOUR Summer will be more
" pleasant with a dress like this
one in your wardrobe-its
4 cool. becoming and very easy
10 make. The flaring sleeves flirt with
every passing breeze and the unusual
yoke treatment gives it a trim effect
that makes it wearable for all occa-
sions. Make this dress up in broad
cloth for run-around wear, or in a
sheer cotton for afternoon and dinner
wear.
Barbara Bell Pattern, No. 1878,
A designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, A,
48, 48, so and 52 Size 80 requires
four yards Of 39-inch material and
dve-eighths yard to contrast.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Summer Pattern Book. Make your
self attractive, practical and becom-
ing clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned. easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult Junior age: slenderizing,
well-cut patterns for the mature fig
ure: afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book. Sed IS cents
today for your copy. Address orders
10 The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Miss Smith Weds
Mr.. Roy L. Newton
In StauntOn Home

CTAUNTON, Va, July 24.-Of in
terest in Virginia Is the wedding
OF Miss Rebecca Dickerson Smith,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
S. Smith OF this city, to Mr.. Roy L..
Newton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam K. Newton Of Clarksville. The
ceremony was performed Thursday.
July l6, at the Baptist parsonage by
Rev. I. T. Jacobs. After a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
will make their home in this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Garst left
Saturday on motor trip to Bristol,
Tenn, where they will spend some
time with DR.. Garst's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. s. H. Garst.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hughes Thomas
and their children, Cynthia Dean
Thomas and Evan, jr, arrived here
Tuesday from Blairstown, N. j., to
spend few weeks with Mrs. Thomas
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rich
creek. Mr.. Thomas was former Eng
llsh instructor at Saunton Military
Academy and has recently moved from
Somerville, N. j., to Blairstown, where
he has accepted the supervising prin-
cipalship of Blairstown public schools
Mr.. Robert Taylor Of New York
City is visiting at Steephill as the
guest OF Col. and Mrs. L. w. H.
Peyton.
Miss Peggy Russell has as her
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Maj. and Mrs. Moses J. Gould and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward j. Dillon.
Capt. and Mrs Francis Wulbern
and their children have arrived in
Quantico for duty from Long Beach,
Calf, where Capt. Wulbern was an
officer on the u S. s. Tuscaloosa.
Mrs. L. P. Britts of Washington has
been the house guest this week of her
brother -in-law and sister, Capt. and
Mrs. Earle S. Davis.
Guests last week end Of Capt. and
Mrs Davis were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam o Brien of Villamont, Va.
Mrs. Don Weller Of Long Beach,
Calf, who had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Matthew Horner, and
Capt. Horner, left Monday for Nor
folk, Va. where she will visit her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Warren Jor-
dan, before returning to the West
Coast in August.
Capt. and Mrs. Merrill B. Twining,
whose last duty was at Fort Benning,
Ga, and Capt. and Mrs. Rogers T.
Carleson, who last served at Coronado,
Calf, are recent arrivals on this
station.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen McDermott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Fanshaw of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billheimer had
as their house guests for the week Mr..
Blllheimers nieces, the Misses Helen
and Frances Billheimer OF Harrison.
vile. Va.
Mrs. Robert Palmer and her tauyh.
ter, Miss Helen Palmer, have returned
from a two weeks visit With Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward OHara In Henderson.
vile, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Phoebus and
their family spent last week at Shady
Side, Md. on the Bay.
Miss Edith Barnett, who is in New
York taking the Summer course at
Columbia University. is planning a
trip to Panama before resuming her
duties as teacher in the local school,
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Recklessness Is Criminal.

Homicides and murder are dealt
with forcibly. The record of homicides
as compared with motor vehicle IA
talities shows that man who murders
with a gun is a little fellow as COM
pared to the reckless driver who kills
with an automobile Both should be
required to suffer the full consequences
of the law
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Dublin reports that many Ameri-
cans are making Ireland their Sum.
mer center.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
s. DOWN

and s. monthly will hold your coot in the LoyBy Dept until
October ]. or you moy ony Of the following pons:
Cd Pay Gosh ~ Use your regular Choroo Pote-b|ed
October 1st Deferred Poyments-up to year poy-
plus small carrying charge.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
COATS
DRESS COATS
SPORTS COATS

The eoot "stors" for Foil, 1887 selected for you by
the Director Of the Poris FoshionBureou and her
mittee-ond presented to you at Advance Sole Sov
ings! The minute you them you'll know thot here
coats thot will eIorify you os never before! The
minute you see the new stroehter Silhouette the new
FUR treotments the new lines you'll know thot a new
Winter coat is must" And at S58 you con own
the loveiest coat Of your life!
Evening star., 1937-09-28
MINORS TITLE SET
IS FARM BATTLE
Yankees Newark and Cards Co.
lumbus Clubs Open Series
Tomorrow.

AOluOAAO"
By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., September 28.-It's
= farm" team against farm" team
Representatives of the two major
base ball chains-in the little world
series opening here tomorrow.
Winners of the pennants in the In
ternational League and American As
sociation and survivors of extra-cur-
ricular play-off series. Newark and
Columbus are the foes in the premier
minor league classic. An argument
for the farm system, their triumphs,
as Newark is the No. farm club in the
New York Yankee chain, Columbus
the top team in the far-fung st. Louis
Cardinal domain.
Columbus won its place yesterday by
beating Milwaukee, 10 to 4, to take the
final American Association play
OF, four games to two. Newark's s
Bears, dubbed the wonder team" Of
the minor circuits, acquired their lit
tie world series assignment last week,
defeating first Syracuse and then Bal
timore in the playoffs without losing
game after breezing into the Interna-
tional championship by a 25l2-game
margin.
The first three games will be played
here, night contests Thursday and Fri
day following the opener. The best
of-seven series will resume If the
weather man doesn't interfere, in Co.
lumbus Saturday night and continue
there until 1t is decided.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
1rE7zR "a
eaI5z!||3sa)K'g
%A@Xha<}:.i%is59 d.

tance of ground. Such events as the
Preakness and Belmont Stakes, the
Travis and Arlington Classic looked
right down his alley.
Privileged, too, seemed a cinch to
win a share Of the important races.
His record was glorified by a victory
in the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes
and. great try in the Pimlico Fu-
turity, a race he won but lost-through
fouling by his rider, Eddie Arcaro.
But now with Summer gone and
most Of the big races in the record
books, Matey and Privileged have
failed to win a single 3-year- -old spe-
cial and have been a great disappoint-
ment to turf followers.
Up at Rockingham Park Saturday
the Gen. Green Handicap brought
together some of the best runners
in the New England section. Such
winners as New Deal. Trouper and
Singers Folly were aiming for the
$4,000 prize and the race appeared
to lay between the trio. However.
when the numbers were posted it was
Hope Eternal first, New Deal second
and Trouper third.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
THREE SURVIVE CRASH
Howdy Cox Only Fatality in Auto
Race Spill at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. September %
(P).-Three dirt track auto racers were
in Nashville hospital today with in
Juries received in smash-up which
took the life of another driver at the
State Fair yesterday.
Howard Howdy Cox of Dallas.
Tex, was killed in the four-car pile-uo
in the final event of the fair race
program-the 25-mile sweepstakes
race. He died before reaching a hos
pital.
Hospital attendants said none of the
injured-Teo Horn of Los Angeles,
Duke Nalon of Chicago and vim
Orenduff of Tallahassee, Fla.-was IN
a serious condition.
Nalcn was leading the field by about
a lap when the crash came.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
1 .Ez4is;'a
90 E/a8-. 50
49, EAEC~-sooSz2

year In the major league, had played
LAG games as of this morning and
seems to be cinch to appear in every
game played by the Griffmen.
Joey Kuhel, with 1874 games,
and Stone, with 1872, were the
next busiest.
For second-year man Buddy's
current total of 1876 base hits is worthy
Of careful note. Lewis is almost sure
to enter the select circle Of hitters
who made 200 or more hits. and no
other Griffman hardly will go to bat
enough times now to come close to
Lewis in the production Of hits. With
f08, Buddy also is the runs-scored
leader. With 80 he is the leader in
swatting doubles and little less than
wildly promising is his undisputed
leadership in hitting home runs.
Buddy has made nine, playing in big
league balls biggest park, and the kid
hasn't really grown up yet.
Lewis is not the runs-batted-in
leader, but little wonder. Not once
this year has Buddy batted anywhere
except in the second hole. Who tops
him? Stone has 86 runs batted in
and AL Simmons has driven across 81.
But, after this pair, nobody leads
Buddy. Batting in third place nearly
all season and, for q time, pacing the
American League hitters, Travis has
only batted in 81 runs As against
Evening star., 1937-09-28
Giants Win With Few Hits.

THE picture, in fact, is getting pref
tier by the minute for the Giants,
who proved by stopping the Bees, 5-4
and 81, that they can win two games
on 10 hits with just as much eclat as
the American Leagues world serie. en-
try, the Yanks, win one with 20.
In the opener, with the score tied at
4-all In the last of the eighth, the
Giants filled the bases on an error, a
single and walk At that point the
usually reliable Lou Fette, running
true to the rule that he can't whip the
Polo Grounders, committed a balk-
and boom! there went the ball game.
In the nightcap Jim Turner set the
Giants down in order for six innings
and got one away in the eighth, with
the score IL. The next batter sim
gled, then Turner. with the second
out in his grasp, fumbled Bill Lohr-
mans bunt. He retired Joe Moore,
but Dick Bartell broke up his party
with a tWo-run double
Lohrman, fresh out of the Inter-
national League. earned himself a
handsome set Of freshman spurs by
hurting lve-hitter-the Giants got
four-that ran the clubs winning
streak to six straight and evened the
score for the season, at 10 games
each.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
BURDENNOL0NGER.
IS SHUBBELL'S ONLY.
Melton Another Terry Ace
Ably Backed by Gumbert,
Schumacher.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n YEW YORK, September 28.-Carl
Hubben still rates as the
" Giants best pitcher and prob
4 ably would be the peoples
choice to start against Vernon Gomez
In the opening game Of the world
series, provided, of course-as now
seems likely-the Giants win the Ma
tional League flag. But, as this season
has rolled along, some other Giant
pitchers have grown up about Hubbell.
A year ago, for instance, when the
Giants were shooting for the pennant.
Bill Terry had to spot Hubbell for all
the important assignments. The other
pitchers filled in and won many a
game that helped to land the club
down in front But, in the big mo-
ments, it always was Hubbell who was
stalking to the hill to hold the enemy
back.
And right now? Well, the Giants
moved into Chicago last week for the
most critical series of the season-and
Hubbell didn't start single game.
Harry Gumbert started the first and
was beaten. Cliff Melton started the
second and turned in a six-hit shut
out. Hal Schumacher started the last
and this game wound up with Melton
in there pitching again, after Hub
bell and Gumbert had failed as relief
pitchers. In the records, credit for
this victory goes to Hubbell The
award to Hubbell was based on a
technically. If it hadn't been for the
alright pitching Of Melton in the final
clutch the Giants would not have won
the game.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

"OR the second successive sea-
- son only seven names will ap-
pear in the starting lineup Of
Il the Regal Clothing Co.'S 150-
pound eleven Of the Capital City
League, and Of these seven names
three again will compose approxi-
mately IS per cent Of the lineup that
ended . champion last year, unde-
feated and unscored on in eight games.
1t so happens that the Clothiers are
blessed with three sets of foot ball
minded brothers. There are the three
Cacchinnis, Harry, Leo and Hector,
who play halfback, quarterback and
right guard, respectively; the two
Stasulis, Mike and Louis, the former
plays tackle, the latter holds down
the right flank; then there are Mr.
Myers three lads, Wally. Harry and
Frank. Wally's back, Harry is left
tackle and Frank plays the other end
position.
Each Of the clans has an outstand-
ing member. Harry Cecchinni was
one Of the city's most talented anna
teur boxers about five years ago and,
on one occasion, is said to have given
Lou Gevinson . thorough going
Wally Myer was regular halfbAck on
the st. Johns Prep eleven last year
and ranked high among scholastic foot
Evening star., 1937-09-28
SEEK RING CHAMP
|. FOR BENEFIT HERE
Jeffra's Pilot to Discuss Go
to Raise Lunch Fund
for Needy Children.

r Y AIRY JEFFRA, new bantam
champ, may be among those
to fight in the pretentious
L L ring show of October 10 at
Griffith Stadium to raise funds for
lunches for the needy school children
Of Washington.
Max Waxman. manager of Jeffra, Is
due in Washington today to talk with
Joe Turner and Goldie Ahearn rela-
tive to matching the champion with
joey Archibald for a 10-rounder.
However, if it proves impossible to
get Jeffra here, it is planned to have
Archibald and Lou Gevinson appear
in the headliner. If Jeffra and Archi-
bald reach an agreement, Gevinson
doubtless will oppose another scrapper.
Jorge Brescia, Arthur Godoy, Bow
Tow and Eddie Hogan are heavy
weights under consideration for places
on the card
A citizens committee, composed OF
Frank Buckley, chairman; John R.
Fitzpatrick, Arthur c. Smith, Donald
Sheehan and Sylvan King, is working
with the promoters.
1t is hoped to raise upward Of SIC, 900
from the show.