davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-12

ana ny all over
the room they
tell me this gives
an impression Of
gusty coolness-
maybe SO, to some
to me 1t is only
an added insult
from an insulting
Summer. So in
despair I go out
and acquire a
long, tall, iced
limeade and let
the fan and the
heat waves fight
1t out alone.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Blending Fruit Juices
For New COnCOctiOns
Is a Fascinating Job
Wise Housekeeper Will Keep a Pitcher
Of Cooling Beverage on Hand
in the Ice Box.
BY BETSY CASWELL,

He beng written the heat putting through the window to
the
which the heat win. The electric
anything to do about it. until the
Evening star., 1937-08-12
onsde the State of Your Floors Before the Rugs Down Again
Now Is the Time tOGive
Them a Good Cleaning
And Top Conditioning
Well to Remember That Linoleum Is the
Answer to Many Home Rejuvena-
tion Problems.
BY FRANCESCA McKENNEY

an excellent time Of the year to take stock Of the floors
down the Autumn Particular
OF OF
traffic the floors
Evening star., 1937-08-12

enough
will for chair
includes e diagrams letter the alphabet Of the
pieces the chair
need.
pattern s0
and Address orders Nsedswk
The Evening
Evening star., 1937-08-12

starts all over again, with me as the
innocent bystander.
Papers lying on the desk take wings
Evening star., 1937-08-12

EAR MISS DIX-I am a busi-
ness woman Of rs. Have a
pleasant permanent job. poor
nav and no chance for ad-
Evening star., 1937-08-12

- RACE and charm are expressed
I In every line Of this smart
Y afternoon frock designed for
~ the larper figure, The
Evening star., 1937-09-13
fudge Rates World Net Ace With Riggs Shadop for
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Ken Chase. Senators. and Lefty
Gomez and Joe Di Magsio. Yankees
Chase famed seven and pitched seven
hitter to beat Yanks. 2-1, in opener;
Gomez allowed five hits. famed eieht
for FL nightcap win, with Di Masgio
hitting homer and single.
Ernie. lombard. Reds. and Bob
Weiland. CardinalS--Lombardi hit
homer. drove in two runs. in 10-7
opener win; Weiland pitched five-hit
shutout for 20 nishtcap decision.
Tommy Bridges. Tisers-Blanked
White Sox. 40, with three hits. tanning
Larry French, Cubs. and Tom Padden
and Jim Tobin. Pirstes--French shut
Padden hit four-for-four and Tobin
pitched seven-hitter for Al nightcap
win.
Hal Trosky and Johnny Allen. In
dians-TroSky hit homer double driv-
ing in three runs in 6-,} opener victory
oyer Browns: Allen won nightcsp. 81.
allowins four hits and tanning FIVE
Clih Melton, Giants, aad Milt Shoff-
ner. Bees,-Melton handcuffed Bees
Shofiner stopped Giants with one hit
nightcap
:. Johnny Moore and Lefty LamaSter.
Phililes, and Eddie Wilson and Luke
Hamlin. DodEers-Moore's single In
tenth drove in winning run for 4-3
opener win. as Lamaster allowed
elsht hits and famed nine: Wilson hit
homer with bases loaded and Hamlin
allowed one hit in four-inning relief
trick for 9-5 win
Colonel Mills. Red Sox--Hit triple,
two singles. driving in two runs in
1913 win over Athletics.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
The Reasonable Road.

THIS is at least the reasonable
road The modern amateur tennis
star has to give up most of his time
to tennis-to get anywhere-with all
expenses paid.
After a time he has to go to work
to make living But to what work?
The answer is tennis. That's the
only job he knows.
Bulge has carried all the burden in
bringing the Davis Cup back to the
United States after 10-year absence.
1t was Australia-the United States
France-England-and now the U. S.
again.
Bulge today is the dominating figure
TN tennis. He is the big drawing card
OF the game. He is not only a great
player-but new face And a new
face, my fellow countrymen, is some
thing not to be ignored on the part
of public that can get bored in a
few days Or few hours.
tCopyrisht, 1897. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1937-09-13
RAIN SEEN AS BREAK
FOR EHRLICH'S TEN
Gives D. c. Champs in National
Soft Ball Tourney Chance
to Use Ace Hurler.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Ill, September 13.-
Washington's representatives in
the national soft ball championship
tourney, the Ehrlich Poultry ten. to-
day continued its titular bid. facing
Oklahoma's finest following a day of
rain which forced postponement of
all games yesterday.
Ehrlich diamonders considered the
rain q blessing. for the Washington
softies intended to send Orren Shanks
to the mound again today instead of
Bunker Hill, as was planned origi-
nally. 1t was Shanks who placed Ehr-
Itch in the second round with a one
hit shut-out performance over Ala
bama's champs in the opening round.
Hill, however, was slated for action
If Washington survived the morning
game. for the Poultry tossers are
scheduled to meet Colorado, Florida or
North Carolina in an afternoon third
round tilt.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Ringer Tossers
Honor WOOdGeld

FIGHT horseshoe pitchers who
went places but won no title
In The Evening Star champion
ships will shoot it out tomorrow
night on the Municipal Playground
courts at Mcmillan Park in the
Harry Woodfield invitation tourna-
ment, named for the secretary of
the District Horseshoe Pitchers
Association. Play will start at
1880 O'Clock.
The tournament will include
Hoot Danzberger and Frank Fell
ton of Arlington County, Va; Joe
Walsh of Brentwood and Lem
sales of Prince Georges County,
Nd; Mel Johnson. Charley Hele-
ker, Francis Battiste and Bill
Woodfeld of Washington.
FIRST prize will be a medal, sec
end . chocolate cake and third 4
Dig homemade pie.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
RAY BlLlOWS TRAILS

KENOSHA. Wis, September 10 Up
Dick Ashley of Kenosha. senior
medical student at the University of
Michigan, won the 72-hole Fall medal
play golf tournament yesterday with
score of 286.
Ashley, former State amateur titlist.
finished nine strokes ahead of RAY
Billows of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ma
tional amateur fnalist who finished
the two-day firing with total of
995 for second place.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Pro Or Not?

THE inevitable query attached to all
leading tennis amateurs now has
arrived. Will Bulge turn professional?
The first to beat the gun in this
respect were a pair of women-Su-
ganne Lenglen and Mary K. Browne.
Later on Bill Tilden. Henri Cochet.
Ellsworth Vines and Fred Perry left
the amateur cart rolling along as
they took the financial plunge.
You might not think that pro ten
mis- belonged to big money. But in
less than year Vines made more
money than any two ball players
were drawing then, and Perry repeat
ed with cleanup that no ball player
Of golfer, and few fighters, could even
approach.
In short space of time both passed
the $4,000 mark, which will do in
m emergency.
Don Bulge is no wealthy young
man. Somewhere ahead he has a liv-
ing to make, having given most Of
the last few years to tennis.
As an offhand guess, 1 would say
that Bulge is almost certain ultimately
to swing into the pro ranks.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
FEARS IRISH FANS
EXPECT TOO MUCH
Layden Figures He'll Have
Just a Good, Battling n
Notre Dame Team.
BY the Associated Press.

= OUTH BEND. Ind. September
~ 13-Maybe Elmer Layden, the
thin man of Notre Dame, is a
- little more pessimistic than
usual, but he is afraid lot of people
are expecting too much from the max
ings of pretty good Fighting Irish"
foot ball team this season.
Layden, 24-carat pessimist about
Notre Dame foot ball prospects. can
run his eye over list of Is returning
letter men-at least one for every
position in his squad of 85--without
admitting that he will have more than
a good, battling team out there nine
Saturdays in row this Fall.
Layden's biggest problem to date is
the lack of a spark-equipped back
who can do those three things in foot
ball-run, pass and kick. He had
figured on Andy Pupils of Chicago.
the most versatile of his backs and
regular quarterback in the last half Of
the 1886 campaign. The necessity of
shifting his last years No. 2 quarter-
back, Joe Ruetz of South Bend. back
to guard, where he was Letter winner
in 1885, apparently has defeated that
move. 50
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Then and Now.

JUST about year ago at Forest
Hills in the final round of the
United States national championship
Don Bulge came within cats indi-
vidual whisker of beating Perry in q
f1ve-set match.
The California red-head had the
match won twice down the stretch.
lacking just enough experience to
break through when he had Perry at
his mercy.
A short while later he stopped Perry
abruptly in California championship.
Since that meeting Bulge as a ten
MS player has advanced several strides.
He not only has increased his playing
skill, but he also has picked up in
valuable experience, for which in sport
there is no substitute.
II you'll take his full record in the
Davis Cup matches from start to finish
this season, plus his showing in the
Wimbledon championship, you will
ind one of the most effective per-
9ormances that sport ever has known.
1t included playing skill-condition
--stamina-and the right sort of COM
petitive temperament.
In all these months no one beat
Bulge in match. And he was at his
best when most of the load was
thrown across his shoulders.
There may be better tennis player
IN the world today, but some one
will have to prove it.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Enter Pennant Play-On.

THE triumph gave the Brewers the
second-half title and the privilege
Of facing Rose tossers In the three
game play-off for the Section A
crown. The first game will be played
Sunday.
Reads Pharmacy, boasting an 8-5
win over Georgetown, gained the right
to meet New Deal Clothiers in sim
gle game for the Section B second
half title. New Deal, first-half cham
pion, will clinch the division crown
with a victory, but should Reads win
a three-game play-off will be necessi-
tated
Dick Rozelle, who had his troubles
as a twirler for Central High this
year. experienced no dlnculties in
hurting Corr's Bicycle Shop to an
11-2 win over Deoudes to capture the
midget championship. Rozelle limited
Deoudes to a single hit while his
mates slapped 13 safeties to all cor
ners Of the field.
In the junior division, Georges
Radio trimmed Police Boys Club No.
5, 11-2: J. C. Flood Co. swamped
Browdy's, 1872, and Police Boys Club
No. 4 whipped Nick Bombard, 9-6.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
RUSSELL SAVIOR
OF HEUR|CH NINE
Money" HurIer Beats Rose
Liquor, Puts His Team
in Flag PIay-0ff.

" VERETT RUSSELL, who estab-
- lished somewhat of q reputa-
ton as money" player while
- performing for Tech Highs
basket ball teams several seasons ago,
rekindled that spark yesterday and
as result Heurich Brewers will coll
lide with Rose Liquor diAmonders
for the National City Section A un-
limited division championship.
Relieving Randy Helm in the first
inning after the nrst-half champs
had nicked the Fredericksburg High
twirler for three runs, Russell COM
pletely baf1led the Liquor lads over
the route. While Ev was holding
Rose scoreless. Heurich's batters came
to life and pounded out a 6-3 victory.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Mcmahon a Kicker.

/ MESS triple-threat back shows
up, kicking ability may win. .
job for John Mcmahon, junior left
half from Indianapolis. Pupils and
Jack Mccarthy of Chicago head the
passers.
Notre Danes experienced players
are well spread over the squad, with
10 Of them linemen. Of last years
work the line likely will be Capt. Joe
zwers, Grand Rapids, Mich, and Len
Skoglund, Chicago, ends; Ed Beinor.
Chicago, and either Alec ShelloSg,
New Castle, Pa, or Paul Kell. Prince
ton, Ind, tackles; Ruetz and Joe
Kuharich Of South Bend, guards, and
Pat McCarty, Toledo, at center. T
Other linemen likely to get plenty
of work are Chuck Sweeney, Bloom
ington, ILL.,, and John Murphy, South
Bend, both letter men; Jerry Clifford,
Chicago, and Earl Brown, Benton
Harbor, Mich, ends; Denny EN-
manuel, Iowa City. tackle; Walt Mar
shall. Philadelphia, guard, and Ed
Longhi, Torrington, Conn. and John
Fogel, Chicago, centers.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Mccormick a Standout.

NEVIN DUMMY MCCORMICK of
Livermore. Calf, stands out IN
a group of three monogram right
halfbacks, the others being Jake Ko-s
valcik of Donora, Pa, and Joe Glea-s
son of Chicago. The job of replace
ing last years brilliant fullback, Larry
Danbom, and Steve Miller apparently
lies between Ed Simonich, a rough,
tough lad from Ironwood. Mich, who
played sensationally against Ohio
State, but did little thereafter, and
Mario (Motts) Tonelli of Chicago.
Layden plans no radical changes
in the famed Notre Dame style OF
play. which will do all right as long
as the boys do as they should"
The Irish" open their schedule
with brakes Bulldogs at Notre Dame
October 2 and on the next eight Sat- !
urdays, in order, run into Illinois 1T
Champaign, Carnegie Tech at Pitts
burgh, Navy at Notre Dame, Mime
sofa at Minneapolis, Pittsburgh At
Notre Dame, Army at New York,
Northwestern at Evanston and South
ern California at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

weapon, whereas most players employ
1t only occasionally as a sort Of stunt
shot, or change of pace. And every
time Jadwiga tried to retaliate with
chop just over the net, Anita
knocked it down her throat.
There's no saying when America
will get its women's title back. Helen
Jacobs. beaten before the final. both
at Wimbledon and Forest Hills, is
about through. Alice Marble was
defeated in the quarter finals by
Dorothy Bundy, who in turn was over
whelmed by Llama. There isn't any,
body else, nor any immediate pros
poets.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
SAN JOSE -FOUR VICTOR

NEW YORK, September 10 (P)-
The San Jose team Of Argentina and
the old Westbury quartet emerged as
favorites for the national open polo
championship today.
Each team proved its caliber by sig
nal victories over the week end in
open tourney matches. The old West
bury four routed Aknusti, Is to 8.
Saturday, and San Jose galloped to
a l4-to-8 triumph over Aurora yes
terday.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
appointment to those who might
regard such match as a
"grudge" affair.

Welsh and Hunt not only are the
best OF friends, but they also have
been travelling together all Summer.
They've eaten together, slept together
and practiced together at Newport,
Southampton, Rye and the nationals.
Obviously, not much of a "grudge"
between them.
That doesn't take away the fact
that a match between them could
produce some of the finest tennis of
the season. Neither has superior
in shot-making or court strategy in
the city. They are Washington's two
tops, barring none. Their meeting
might not prove anything, officially,
but there would be a lot of salts
faction out of seeing them play and
fitting climax to the season,
How about it, Gil?
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Johnny Stone produced the winning
run 1t was the Mats seventh win Of
the trip. which embraced IL games.
More than $4,000 spectators gave
Chase one of the hands" of the year
when he wormed out of serious trou-
bic in the fifth. Ruffiing opened the
inning with single and Crosetti
walked. And Chase famed Rolfe
he walked Di Maggie, filling the bases.
Against Gehrig he got into a hole,
but wound up by not only tanning
the Iron Horse, but Billy Dickey as
well. II was a heart breaker for Ruff
fing to lose, in view of his f1ve-hit
performance, but Chase deserved that
win.
The Yanks' run off him, incidental
ly, was tainted. To open the game
Crosetti lashed drive TO right that
should have been no better than a
double. But Stone fell down as he
raced for the ball, and it went for
three bases. AS a result Crosetti was
able to score, although the Yanks
could not follow with another hit in
that frame.
Phebus Sparkles in Defeat.
PHEBUS was no less sparkling than
Chase. He pitched a bad ball to
Di Maggie in the first inning of the
nightcap, and Jolting Joe hit it for
his forty second home run of the
season. This made 1t 10
The Mats tied it up in the third,
Wnen with two out and Almada on
base, Lewis and Travis singled in sue
cesslon. In the fourth, though, New
YORK scored what proved to be the
winning run, when Rolfe walked. took
third on single by Di Maggie and
scored on Gehrig's ne-baRger to
right. That was the only inning in
which the Yanks made more than one
hit OF Phebus. AS a matter of fact
Kay gave up only one single in the last
four frames.
Gomez, in winning his fourth
straight from Washington, allowed
only five hits. as did Running. 1t
takes some great pitching for a ball
club to earn an even break on 10
hits in double header, as Washing
ton did.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gehrig. Yankees. $50. ''o'
Runs-Di Maggie Yankees, 1874;
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tisery,
157; Di Magic. Yankees. IA
Rio. Yankees. 1s9
Doubles-Greenberg Tigers, a;
vosmik and Bell. Browns. AZ.
Triples-Di Maggie. Yankees. and
Kreevich. White Soy. ia.
crsEn Home runsEDi Magic. Yankees. AZ:
Stolen bases-Chapman, Red sox.
80. Werber. Athletics. "a
Pitchins-Lawson, Tigers 1s-5:
RufI1ng. 1876, and Murphy. Yankees.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battlng--Medwick, Cardinals, 1915;
Hartnett. Cubs, 1868.
Runs-Medwick Cardinals, 100:
Galan. Cubs. 90.
Runs batted in--Medwick. Cardinals.
l3l: DeInarec. Cubs. 1O1
-, Hits-Medwick, Cardinals. 2O3; p.
Waner, Pirates 1872
Doubles--Medwick, Cardinals, "a;
Mlze. Cardinals. 33.
lev TrpIpIle;mvigshn. pIlst., Pirates. IA; Hand
Home runs-ott. Giants. 30; Med
wick. Cardinals. 2s
stolen bases-Galan. Cubs. %;
Pitchins-HubbelL Giants. 1877;
Fette, Bees. 17-7.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
MOVES UP ON DIAMOND

charleston Team to Represent
Southeast in U. S. Play.
CHARLESTON, S. c., September 13
Pl.-Charlestons municipal loop base
ball champions, the Tru Blu, Will rep
resent the Southeast in the national
base ball tournament which starts
September l8 at Battle Greek, Mich.
The Charlestonians copped the
Southeastern tourney here yesterday
by beating the Schoenith team of
Charlotte. N. c., 3 to /, after the
Schoenith nine had conquered another
Charlotte team, Lance Packing, IL to 6.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
REDB|RD SECONDS
GET DOUBLE WORK
Bergman Bent Upon Making
Up in Class Reserves
Lack of Numbers.
OUBLE duty for second-strin

~ OUBLE duty for second-string
backfleld men was ordered by
Coach Dutch Bergman today
- as his Catholic University
Cardinals entered their final two
weeks of preparation for their first
game on September rs, against Ca
nisius College 81
Although pleased by the fashion in
which Irish Carroll skirted the ends,
plunged of tackle and shot through
center in Saturdays scrimmage, Berg
man was concerned with the of color
passing in particular and the inability
of the reserves, in general, to co-or-
dinate once they were pressed into
action.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Merely Need More Work.


WE HAVE few enough reserves as
it is" Bergman emphasized to-
day, land am determined that those
who are available shall be good ones.
Also, We must have plenty of aerial
class TO offset what We lack in man.
power. From now on intend apply
ing plenty of pressure to our second
string men. They have potentialities
and are trying hard. They merely
need more work which I intend giving
them"
Though the varsity backs made
good with several passes bordering on
the sensational Saturday and a few
neatly-conceived laterals, they were
way of on accuracy and on several
occasions tossed TO receivers who
either were smothered by the opposi-
ton or missed altogether.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
G.. w. PREXY VISITS.

CAMP LET'S, Md. September l3
--Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
OF George Washington University
visited the Colonials' training base
here yesterday and was an interested
spectator at the afternoon workout.
He lunched with Head Coach Jim
Pixlee and other members Of the
staff, then made tour of the camp.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Di Magic,
Yankees, /; Averill. Indians. 1; Trosky,
indians. i; Werber, Athletics, L; Sing
ton. Senators, /; lombard, Reds. /;
Browne, Phillies. L; Wilson, DODGERS.
l.; GAlan. Cubs, /.
A.; Greenberg. Tigers, 35; Gehrie,
Yankees. 49, Foxx. Red Sox, 80; York.
Tigers. 81. OFT, Giants. 80.
League totals-American, 722; Ma
tional, BIZ. Total. 1894
Evening star., 1937-09-13

EVERAL
matches of
Department
Yesterday, singles will
B Tony Laton Ed Mather Stan Robinson
johnson
is with Laona Maher johnson
How formidable in the
unseeded
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Five years ago--New York YAM
KEGS clinched A. l.. Pennant for
seventh time; Johnny Fischer won
national amateur golf medal with
record-tying 69-73-142.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

SetQeu tllTu OetllnQ the Qe1enQ1ng
champions, Welsh and McElvenny, and
the Navy Leech Cup team, Lieuts. Bill
Howard and Jimmy Farrin. Lynch,
playing with the Junior Davis Cup star,
johnson, for the first time, should ex-
hibit some of the classiest team work
OF the tournament. They were seeded
fourth.
NO UPSETS were recorded yester-
day, but the manner in which
young Buddy Adair swept through
two victims bore out all the nice
things which have been said about
the Junior Davis Cup youngster all
Summer.
Some time back, when Adair COM
peted with the Washington Junior
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Three years ago-Lefty Gomez
won twenty-flfth game for YAM
KEGS; Schoolboy Rowe won twenty.
third for Detroit.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
RECORD REVEALS
NO RIVAL FOR DON
Young u. S. Star Believed
Certain to Eventually
Enter Pro Ranks.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

YIOW would you compare Don
IL Bulge with Bill Tilden, Bill
Johnston, Fred Perry and
L Ellsworth Vines?
This query, or words to the same ef-
feet, has come along more than once
In the last few weeks.
Bill Tilden and Bill Johnston be-
longed, at their peak, to another ten
his decade. At Tilden's peak there was
only one Tilden for every stroke, plus
power, plus control plus court strategy.
But taking nothing from the all
around tennis accomplishments of Fred
Perry and Ellsworth Vines, Don
Bulge today is pretty close to being
the best tennis player in the world.
He may be even closer than this
when you recall the job he has turned
In between April and September of this
year in every major assignment thrown
his way.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

WELSH found the competition
much lighter than that in which
he has struggled all Summer and
swept into the third round with a
Ga, 6-2 conquest of Bernie Blankin.
The week promises to be little more
than exercise and fun for Welsh. re-
Gently found in the company OF Frank
Parker, Bobby Riggs and others Of
that ilk.
Speaking of Welsh brings up the
fact that the absence of Gil Hunt
from the playground tournament pre-
cludes the seasons last chance OF a
Hunt-Welsh match-officially. But
how about special exhibition match?
Welsh, We understand, Is will
ing. But here might be 4 dis
Evening star., 1937-09-13
-E oa@.
GzTAs Zzs3
TIl-G * oS-- Ss~1s

Davis Cuppers at Philadelphia, Mai.
c. w. Christenberry, chairman of the
j. D. c. Committee, told Adair's
father Your boy Is playing some
tennis"
The fact remained, however.
that most of Buddy'S success
had been achieved out Of town,
SO that local followers did not
have occasion to appreciate his
game.
Further is the fact that the ma
Jority OF the championship cups
which he's won have been for doubles
supremacy.
Now the kid has decided to con-
centrate more on singles, and at 1S
a bright future appears in store.
Adair has had the benefit of playing
with Frank Buddy Goeltz of Wilkes
Barre, a keen student Of the game
and a fine technician. 1t looks as
II that association is about to bear
fruit Yesterday Adair trounced DR..
Barteu, 60, 80, and then i'm
pressively put away Charley Heacock,
much older player and former
champion of the Missouri Valley,
6-3, 81.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Stan

Continued From Page A-16.)
La gaceta., 1937-06-09

cidira despues de que North la
informe.