davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-05
CALIFORNIA YOUTH
WILL STUDY HERE
Car|ook Coming for Junior
Play, to Enter Foreign
Service School.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.
REAL threat to Harry Heffner,

n and a potential bulWark OF
~ Georgetown University's ten
4 a mis- team, appeared today with
the receipt of the entry of Marlin P.
Carlock of California in the District
Association sponsored tournament for
Juniors, boys and girls which starts at
the Army-Navy Country Club on Au-
gust Is.
Carlock's letter, introducing himself
and adding that he contemplates en-
rolling in GeorgetoWn's Foreign Serv-
ice School in the Fall, states that the
young Californian, who is not yet II
years old, already has captured the
Junior singles championships of two
States this season, has shared the dou-
bles title of two others and has been
the runner-up in the three tourna-
ments which he didn't win In addi-
ton, he was partner Of the newly
crowned doubles team of the Western
junior championships.
Wins Five of Eight Journeys.
IN SHORT, Carlock has won five and
was runner-up in three of the eight
tournaments in which he has played
this year.
After "slow" start in April during
which he merely shared the junior
doubles championship of Arizona and
was runnerup to the singles title, Car
lock waited until last month to go to
town. Then it was that he won the
junior singles championship of Utah
and Colorado, the junior doubles
championship Of Iowa, was half of the
doubles runners-up in Utah and the
singles runner-up in Iowa. The big
gest victory, of course, was his sharing
OF the junior Western doubles cham
pionship which, held in Wisconsin, at
tracted most of the promising juniors
OF the Midwest.
Numbered among Carlock's victims
was Harrison O'Neil, the country's
eleventh ranking junior from Milwau-
kee. Now at Culver, participating in
the national junior championships
Carocks letter Of entry into the pend
Ing local tournament asks aid in find
a partner for the doubles event. In
view of his record he should have no
trouble.
The tournament. start of which was
postponed two days in order that 1t
might begin on Monday will be the
second local one of the season for
juniors and boys and the only one of
the year for girls-other than that
sponsored annually by the Playground
opSv
promising youngsters growing in leaps
and bounds, however, the District As
soclation thought it only proper that
a tournament exclusively for them
should be held.
Will Restrict Entries.
TN ADDITION, the girls tournament
will qualify semi-finalists for the
nationals girl grass court champion
ships to be held at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club in September. The only
restriction on girl entries is that a
contestant must not have reached her
18th birthday before January /, 1887.
The usual age limits for boys and
Juniors will hold-boys not to have
reached their 18th birthday before
January and juniors their 18th.
No entry fees are to be levied, but
the committee reserves the right to
restrict the number of ntrants. Boys
and juniors entries should be sent to
Gene Herman at the Army-Navy
Club, while girls should mail or tele-
phone theirs to Dorette Miller. 2el8
Eighteenth street northwest. Adams
6829.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
SOFTIES TIE FOR LEAD.

Scoring five runs in the first in
ming, Federal Bureau of 1nvestiga-
tion defeated the Aggies, 8-3, in 4
Government Soft Ball League game
yesterday. which tied the two teams
for the second-half championship.
The playoff will be tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
D0RA|S AGAIN TOPS
GRID BALLOT LIST
Waldorf and Layden Close Be.
hind in Contest for All-Star
Coaching Selection.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 5.-Supporters of
Gus Dorais of the University Of
Detroit. Lynn Waldorf of Northwest
ern and Elmer Layden OF Notre Dame
are staging a lively voting battle over
the all-star foot ball coaching job.
Dorais is back at the top with 87s,-
373 points.
Layden dropped to third with 838, ,096,
and Waldorf moved to second with
851,637.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

TINE Middle Atlantic tourna-
ment's version of David and
Goliath, Johnston and Tilden
or Bulge and Grant-or any
other example of competition in which
the contestants are a striking con-
trast in size-was to be resumed to-
day when Bill Breese attempted to
finish his match with Ray Stocklinski
The word attempt" is used judi
ciously, for here is an instance in
which a strapping 6-foot 3-inch
favorite, seeded third in the tourna-
ment, was unable to polish of Sly
foot unseeded player after more than
two hours of play yesterday Breese,
the Goliath" of the battle, found
Stockiinski with all the characteristics
of a Bitsy Grant, returning every
thing, chasing everything, making re-
markable gets" at his baseline and
generally refusing to yield to what
seemed overwhelming odds.
Here, indeed, was a match which
we'll might have graced Edgemoore's S
center court" the outstanding one
OF day in which all other matches,
save one, were decided in regulation
scores Of straight SETS When dark
ness halted play Breese had won the
first set. 1911, with the second al
ready showing signs Of developing
into another marathon, tied at A..
The winner, together with the sur
vivor Of this evenings Frank Goeltz-
Jimmy Farrin match, will be the last
to break into the quarter-flnal round,
entered yesterday by Dooly Mitchell,
Hugh Lynch Tony Latona, Frank
Shore, Bill Howard and Billy Con-
treras. Only two of those were sched-
uled to play their quarter-fi final en-
gagement today, however, Mitchell
meeting Shore at 5 o'clock.
Tomorrow. Lynch will face
Howard, Latona will meet the
winner Of the Farrin- GoeltI
match, and Contreras will play
either Breese or Stocklinski.
Outside of the Breese- Stocklinski
duel, yesterdays battling was marked
by the three-set struggle between
Billy Turner and Contreras, the lat
ter winning his second three-set
match in as many days from two
boys ranked within the first seven OF
the Junior Davis Cup ladder. Al
though Turner took the first set at
6-3, Contreras rallied with 6-
60, decisions. The day before
Billy had whipped Harry March.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
C. and g. L. Get eU Net Star Golf Heights Seen for Ddrkson
~ SZ934!&HH fA& FtR1l rs
-
"a -~-%-.zant=S~>- By Walter McCaIlm -
By Walter McCoIlum

TT BEING the time Of year for a
little cover-busting Of golf balls,
you can count on the long hitting
L Billies OF Congressional to be right
in the thick Of any par busting cpl
sodes that happen around the big club
near Rockville.
Billy Shea, Middle Atlantic champ,
who is getting his game in gear for
trip to Portland, Oreg., and the ma
tional amateur title tourney, shot
himself fiat 10, missing a short putt
on the eighteenth green for a SO. It
seems almost impossible that Billy
should blow any putt of less than 8
feet, the way he bowls 'em in, but
he really missed 4-footer for the SO.
Then along came Billy Dett-
weller. the boy friend, who didn't
try for the amateur champion
ship, with . II, = "A and then
another II.
Now u happens to be par for that
course, and tough par it is. So you
can see that the Billy boys aren't vast
ing any shots, even If they are wasting
their undoubted talents in shooting
such scores outside of a big tourna-
ment.
A ND then, to make the picture COM
plete for the youngsters, Sister
Helen Dettweiler played the par 81
first nine in 38 whacks, which is her
all-time low. The blond gal who holds
the District and Maryland champion
ships, and who Is budding out as a
radio announcer, is keeping her game
In the groove for an expected West
Evening star., 1937-08-05
COFFEYS GO TO FRONT.

BY virtue of yesterdays 8-3 de-
feat OF the National Savings Bank
nine. and a favorably reversed de-
cision on the scrap last month with
O'Donnells Sea Food. the Coffey
Screen diamonders captured the lead
in the Industrial League,
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Concerning the Pros,

I UNFORTUNATELY, this same fault
attacks too many of the pros.
I've seen too many Of them make
an engineering job out of the short
game on chip or putt.
I've talked lot about this with
Gene Sarazen and Leo Diegel, as well
as others, and they feel that some-
thing has to be done about it. Golfers
who take full minute or longer to
hit 20-inch putt are not only slow
ing down the field, but al-o wrecking
themselves. They are what Charley
Van Loan once called "the creeping
pestilence." And many Of the younger
entries now moving forward In the
game are among the worst offenders.
Golf never was intended as funeral
march or an act in dissection.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
B. L. S. NINE VICTOR.

In game featured by home runs
by Buscher and Wynne, Bureau of
Labor Statistics nine trounced the
Treasury Department, ll-4, yester-
day in a Government League game.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
pADGHAN BEATS COTTON.

LONDON, August S P.-Alf Pad
CHAM, British golf pro, defeated Henry
Cotton, British open champion, and
2, in a match here. Padgham was 4
up going into the tenth.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
HUNT MEETS JAPANESE
D. c. Racketer in Quarter Final
Round at Meadow Club.

Round at Meadow Club.
SOUTHAMPTON, N Y, August 5
(P).-Frank Shields, the tennis player
turned movie star or vice versa, plays
his quarter-final round match in the
Meadow Clubs invitation tourney to-
day against young Hal Surface of
Kansas City, Mo-, a player who was
starting when Shields was a Davis Cup
star.
In the other quarter-fnal round pair
ings Jiro Yamagishi Of Japan's Davis
Cup squad meets Gil Hunt, the youth
ful Washington ace; Bobby Riggs. first
seeded American player, plays Sidney
Wood OF New York, and Gil Hall of
East Orange, N. j., encounters Arthur
Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
The RiEht Method.

MY IDEA Of golf," Bob Jones said,
is first to make up your mind
on the club to be used. Usually you
can decide that on your way to the
ball. It certainly doesn't take any
lengthy communion with your soul aid
nature to get that far. Once the de-
cision Is made think it is much SIM
pier and much easier to take your
stance, plant your clubhead and start
your swing. The longer you stand over
the ball. the more rigid you get-the
more doubt or desperation comes to
your mind.
I've gone back to that theory now
on putting-and I've never putted bet
ter. There is no machine made that
can hole = 10-foot putt every time.
The more you worry about your put
ting-the more careful you try to be-
the more trouble you meet. now line
up my putt - ! walk up 70 the ball
Evening star., 1937-08-05
BRUINS BENCH GALAN
outfielder Has Made Only One Hit
in 40 Times Up.

CHICAGO, August 5 LP).-Outfelder
Augie Galan's efforts in behalf of the
National League leading Chicago Cubs
Will be confined to moral support for
a few days or until he regains his
batting eye
Galan, whose only hit in his last 40
times at bat was bunt he beat out,
has been benched. and George (Tuck)
Stainback sent to left field.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
TAFTS AMBITIOUS.

Taft A. c. has 4 diamond and
challenges all midget mines to We'd
nesday, Thursday and Sunday games.
Call Manager Fitzgerald at North
3748-W.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
QUANTICO WANTS GAME,

Quantico Indians challenge any un-
limited or semi-pro nine to a game on
August IS. Call Quantico 3-W between
am. and pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Girls Play Semi Finals.

CEM1-F1NALIsTS in the Public
Recreation girls junior singles
tournament were to be established to-
day with Molly Thompson Of Chevy
Chase Playground the only one Of
four now In the next-to-last bracket
She reached the semis yesterday when
she defeated Jean Davis Of Takoma,
+6, IS, 60.
Shirley Combs Of Happy Hol-
low was to play Edith Lagaundo
Of Potomac Avenue and Con-
stance McCulley Of Burroughs
WAS to meet Dorothy Blake Of
Rosedale.
Betty Jacob and Miss Thompson
were the first to reach the semi hnal
round In doubles, defeating Celeste
Buealer and Mary Burtner Of Hamll-
tan, $500 ysstsrday.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

CUMMER'S THE SEASON for SUM-
~ broiled hair! Sailing and SWIM
ming-tennis and golf-all conspire
to dry the oils of masculine hair
the sun to bake it brittle and the
water to leave it limp and lifeless.
Health and spirits-muscle and
morale get a lift from summer
sports-but hair takes a beating
and there isn't q reason in the world
why it should.
For Vitalis and the "60-Second
Workout" helps defeat the double
threat of sun and water. Apply
Vitalis briskly to your scalp. Feel
q Sosleo ohps 1oavs- Circulation quick
ems the flow of necessary oil is in
8O creassd-hair has q chance!
Evening star., 1937-08-05

Coast trip next Fall, and Of course
the Florida tournaments during the
Winter season.
Billy Shea has worry, and it isn't
his golf game. Billys current puzzler
Is how to get to Portland without
hooking his golf clubs or hitch hiking.
He has figured out all ways of travel
ing-by plane, train and bus-and
finds that the bus route is the most
economical. The plane ride is out be-
cause of the expense, and the train
journey is fairly expensive. But Bill
hopes he can get in on an auto trip
to Portland either with John Burke
and Charlie Pettijohn, his Hoya pals,
or with Martin Mccarthy and Levi
Yoder. But I'm going to get there If
I have to thumb a ride" says Bill.
Hope he has as much determination
in the championship itself.
NOLNEY BURNETT, the Maryland
State amateur champ, and Carl
Shook Of Frederick, Md, both had
few spare golf balls today on account
of their flrst-place tie in the Maryland
State Golf Association tourney yes
terday at Woodmont Burnett. strok-
ing the ball perfectly. played the par
SO course in 35-35-70. With a
handicap of two strokes. his net was 6s.
Shook returned 1855. Ken
Lafferty Of Indian Spring, and Joe
Evening star., 1937-08-05

IF YOU ask the now-eliminated
Miami contingent who is going to
win the tournament, the answer. is
unanimous-"Hugh Lynch" Charles
Parks, the l6-year- -old Southern inter-
scholastic champion, was the second
Miamian in two days to feel the power
Of Lynch's racket bowling in love sets
yesterday. The day before. Lynch
had eliminated Parks travelling COM
panion and fellow-F -Floridan, Dick
Howell, 81, 81.
Parks elimination left Goeltx
as the sole out-of -towner in
the tournament.
II Goeltz gets by Farrin today and
Latona tomorrow, he will meet Lynch
in a semi-f1nal match Saturday, pro-
viding, OF course, Lynch is not upset
by Navy Bill Howard tomorrow.
The week end program calls for
both semis to be played Saturday,
with Mitchell likely to face Breese,
Contreras or Stocklinski. In light of
the recent play by all three, selection
of survivor from that trio is ex-
tremely hazardous.
Robinson, McCaskey Die Here.
roth Stan Robinson and Stan Nc
Caskey, doubles partners of late,
put up good fights before losing to
Goeltz and Latona, respectively. Rob-
inson, getting his racket on almost
everything, took four games from
Goeltz in the first set and three In
the second. while the scores of Nc
Caskeys 6-3, 60 defeats are mis-
leading. Hardey, the young Junior
Davis Cupper, found Shore trife too
much, getting only one game in each
set,
Mitchell, starting one set up on
Charles Heacock by virtue of an
hours play the day before, took his
time and plenty of practice before
winning 6-3, TO, 6-1.
Howard, one of three quarter
finalists who have been forced
to play four matches, dropped
only four games to Don CARRIER
whom he defeated 81, 6-3.
Lynch and Contreras were the only
other two who have not benefited by
defaults in the tournament.
Find Tough Going.
WASHINGTON'S juniors, like the
seniors, are drawing 'em tough
IN out-of-town play. Today, Harry
Heffner, this citys lone survivor in
the junior nationals at Culver, was to
meet l8-year-old Joe Hunt, still q
junior although good enough to wind
up with the ninth national ranking
last year.
If Hunt wins. the District will have
provided his second victim in as many
days. for only yesterday David johnson
succumbed to the young California
sensation, 6-1, IS. The Heffner.
Hunt match Is = quarter-final en-
counter, Harry successfully passing the
fourth round yesterday with . 81
80, 6-l defeat of Larry Dee of San
Francisco. Hefiner and Johnsen still
are In the doubles, in which they are
the fourth seeded team.
Girls Play Semi Finals.
SEM1-F1NALlSTS in the Public
Recreation girls junior singles
tournament were to be established to.
day with Molly Thompson Of Chev,
Chase Playground the only one o1
| four now in the next-to-last bracket
She reached the semis yesterday wher
she defeated Jean Davis of Takoma
Evening star., 1937-08-05

the exhilaratingtingle as circulation
is reused. Your scalp feels awake
alive. And the pure vegetable oil
of Vitalis comes to the rescue of
your oil-depleted hair. so seconds
to rub 10 seconds to comb and
brush and your hair has good
looking, handsome lustre.
This summer, swim and sail
play tennis or golf enjoy every
minute of your healthful summer
sports-but protect your hair, help
to keep it healthy and handsome
with Vitalis and the "6O-Second
Workout!
a 10 sEeoNps 70 COMB AND BRUSH
your hair has 1ustre-but no objsc-
G1otionable "patent-leather" look.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

7 EVER will a better chance be
given any perspiring duffer to
] observe the comparative styles
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
MRS. \. {. RAW[S, O.
.BU RIED SATURDAY
Native of Vance County
Succumbs Near Suffolk,
Va, After Illness

Mrs. Ava Turner Rawls, wife of v.
E. Rawls, passed away Thursday
night at her home near Suffolk, Va,
after being i'll for several years with
rheumatism, complications being the
cause of death:
She was in her 65th year, and was
daughter of the late z. T. and Bette
D. Turner, of this county, who pre-
coded ner to the grave some years
ago.
:, Mrs. Rawls went to Suffolk to live
in her early girlhood and, married v.
e. Rawls of that section some thirty
wears ago. OF this union, there were
three children, Thelma, the oldest who
preceded her mother to the grave a
few yeras ago, Mrs. Ruby Barnes, of
Suffolk, Va, and V. E. Rawls, Jr., of
Zebulon; and two grand children.
Three brothers, J. A. Turner, of this
city, Taylor and John, of Middleburg
community; and three sisters, Louise,
Susie and Bette Turner, of Middle
burg community.
Mrs. Rawls leaves other relatives
and a host of friends in her immediate
community and this county to mourn
her loss.
The funeral was held Saturday aft
ernoon at 2:3O o'clock from Liberty
Christian church, near the home, and
the pastor of the church was in
charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12

OF local self-governed districts which
may carry out measures for the nre.
ventlon and control of erosion and
handle other problems of soil conser-
walton. The principles involved arg
the maximum participation Of farm.
efs In work which benefits themselves.
and the cooperation of these landown-
efs IN helping to solve their own con-
servatlon problems
Due to the type of farming, Per
son, Granville, Vance, and Franklin
counties have been rather severely
damaged by erosion. To study the pro-
hlems involved in this section of. the
State, and to assist the farmers in
solving them, an erosion coontrol De-
monstration Project area was estab-
llshed in Franklin county, With the
realization that the job is too great
for the individual farrne to handle bv
himself, and to benefit iey the expert
ence. gained on the project area at
least 20 landowners of upper Tar river
nave petitiOned the State Soil Con-
servation Committee at Raleigh for
the organization of a soil conserva-
ton district to function over this
ditional territory may be added from
time to time. The committee has ap-
proved this petition.
Such a district, if established, would
provide for the organization of land
owners into cooperative associa-
ton with a local governing body of
tive supervisors. The supervisors will
have authority, under the act, to call
upon various State and Federal gov
ernmental agencies for technical as
sistance and advice in all soil conser-
walton measures. Physical assistance
will come from the district, or from
the farmers themselves.
In In setting up a soil conserva-
ton district the first step is obvious
ly that of informing the people con-
cerned. To do this the State commit
tee has issued the following notice:
Notice of hearing upon organization
of proposed Tar river soil conserva-
ton district, embracing land lying i'll
Person, Granville, Vance and Franklin
counties, North Carolina.
Whereas, on the oath day of Sep
TENDER, 1887, there was duly filed in
the office of the State Soil Conserva-
ton Committee at Raleigh, North
Carolina, a petition signed by at least
Is land occupiers pursuant to the pro-
visions of the Soil Conservation Dis
tricts Law (Chap. 393-193O request
ing the establishment of the Tar river
soil conservation district, and
Whereas, the lands sought to be
included in the said, district by said
petition comprise lands in Person,
Granville, Vance, and Franklin coun-
ties, described substantially as fol-
lows:
All of the watershed of Tar river
west of the S. A. L. Railroad between
and Franklinton, being the
area sounded approximately as fol-
lows: BY the S. A. L. Railroad south
from Henderson to Franklinton; by
State highway No. Sc and county
roads west and south to Pecomoke; by
road north and west to Wilton
in Granville county; by county roads
and on watershed divide northwest
to Granville-Person line on road from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
BAZAAR OF INDIA"
DATED FOR MONDAY
Oriental Program To Be
Given at High School in
the Afternoon

A program entitled "a Bazaar of
India" is to be given in the auditorium
Of the Henderson high school next
Monday afternoon, October Is, at p.
NJ, and the proceeds will go toward
liquidating the debt of the athletic as
ISOLATION, Prof w. D. Payne, the prin-
cipal, announced today.
The program is under the joint aus
pices of the High School PIT. A. and
the High School Athletic Association.
A small admission will be charged to
students and adults. The athletic as
ISOLATION now owes over$3OO due to
the purchase of new uniforms this
year
The program is one said to employ
thousands of dollars worth of magni-
ficent oriental articles, including ex-
hibits of rugs, native weaving, knives,
articles of clothing, dishes, and other
household effects, together with trink-
let's, weapons of we.r and the hunt,
opium pipes, and the beautiful skin
of a huge man-eating tiger killed by
William S. Willett, who will present
the program.
The entertainment is promised as a
delightful hour of travel over the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12

That idaho farmer whose farm
land is sinking must be getting ner-
vo1,s. When the sinking stops, the
farm may be part of Main street,
SHANGHAI China.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12

Berea to Moriah: by county road
southwest to Moriah; thence mostly
north on watershed divide to county
road near Harris School; by county
road northeast to Red Mill in Gran
vile county; thence south and east by
county road and watershed divide to
Satterwhite to Lewis to Mountain
School,; by watershed divide southeast
to Dabney; by Southern Railroad,
southeast to Henderson. Town and vii
lage lots are not included in the pro-
posed district
Now; Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that public hearing will be
held pursuant to the said petition, on
the question of the desirability and.
necessity in the interest of the public
health, safety, and welfare of the
creation of such district; on the ques-
ton of the appropriate boundaries to
zee assigned to such district; upon the
property of the petition, and all other
proceedings taken under the said Act:
and upon all questions relevant to
such inquiries. The said public hear
lngs will be held by the State Soil
Conservation Committee or it's Re
personalities on the 25th day of Oc-
tober beginning at 3 p. M at Frank
linton school; on the 10th day of No
vember beginning at p. m, at Vance
County court house, Henderson; on
the 10th day of November at p. m.
at Thomas Store, Person county; and
on the 22nd day of November begin
ming at z p. m. at the Agricultural
Building in Oxford
All persons, firms and corporations
who shall hold title to, or shall have
contracted to purchase any lands ly-
ing within the limits of the above
described territory, and, all other in
terested parties are invited to attend
and will be given opportunity to be
heard at the times and places here
intefore specified