davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Crei,er Beats Bro,Uneu, 4-3,
In Scrambling Struggle for
Middle atlantic Golf CrO,Un

Bobby a half and carry sne match to
the 18th. Bobby plainly was
tired by his gof over the last three
days. He showed it in the lack Of
crispness and finality Of his iron shots
and he was actually 10 yards shorter
of the tee than in previous matches.
Perhaps it was the inevitable tighten
ing Of q championship nnal; but the
boys played pretty ragged golf. 1t
became q question of VINO was the
more ragged, and Greiner. with a
grooved swing, and q tremendous tee
shot, proved the steadier Of the two.
Billy Shea, defending champion from
Congressional, won the first-night
consolation. Other Washing gtonians
figuring in the prize awards were
Ralph Quinter Of Chevy Chase, Frank
Butler of Indian Spring, r. T. Harrell
Of Washington. Leroy Saescer Of In
dian Spring. H. A. Mihills and Fred
Walen of Manor.
The final match looked to be a
contest until the fifth hole, where
Greiner hit two big wooden shots to
land smack ip the middle Of the green
on his 460-yard hole and win with a
par 4. Brownell lost the sixth to a
par 3, got good putt down for a
half on the long eighth; halved the
eighth when Greiner three-putted and
got another half on the ninth when
Greiner's powerful iron second went
over the green. The rangy Baltimore
boy was up at the turn. They split
the par 8 tenth in Is and Greiner won
the eleventh with a par 4, when
Brownell short from the tee, found a
trap. They also halved the twelfth
in buzzard SIS and Greiner went into a
4-up lead with bird at the short
thirteenth. Greiner, with a big wood
and a 230-yard iron second, reached
the middle of the fourteenth green,
ATS yards from the tee, while Brownell
was taking 3 to get home, and then
3-putted to give the Washington boy
half
BrowneH Lacks Heft, Stamina.
-Four up with four to 60 Greiner
quickly closed the match out on the
par fifteenth. barely missing a win
ming birdie. Like so many champion
ship hnal matches. the golf was pretty
sorry. Bobby Brownell needs more
weight and more stamina. He was
short consistently with his approaches
and was not putting well.
Brownell won his way to the final
by beating steady Martin F. Mccarthy
OF Beaver Dam, and l. Greiner
licked Charlie Kent of Richmond, 4
and 3, to reach the final. The final
round cards:
Out par ---- 434 1884 544-35
Greiner ------- 544 SAB $3.50
BroWneu ----- 636 asa 555-43
In par --- 344 444 534-35-7O
Grelner -------- 445 354
Brownell - ass asa
Greiner wins, and 3.
r. T. Harrell of Washington licked
E. R. Slaughter, assistant football
coach at Virginia, in the fourth fight
semi-flnal and succumbed in the final
to Clarke Lea of Richmond, 4 and 3.
H. A. Mihills of Manor won the fifth
flight, l up. from Fred Walen of
Manor.
Washington men won all the conso-
lation flights. Billy Shea was VIC
torious in the first, Ralph Quinter in
the second, Frank Butler in the third
and Leroy Sasscer in the fourth.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Irwin Carlberg
Is Ringer Find

Irwin Carlberg, newcomer to
Washington horseshoe pitching
ranks, served notice on this years
aspirants to the District title, to be
settled in The Stars annual tour
nament, by scoring a clean sweep
in his opening match in the Metro
politan B League. with Harry
Woodfield, promotional director Of
the Washington-Subur Horse
shoe Pitchers Association, as his
victim. Hes 'find,'" said Wood
field.
In winning three games Carlberg
scored $50 points against 100 and
averaged close to so per cent ringers.
Fifty of his 81 ringers in 200 shoes
came in doubles. Tom Collins
whitewashed Frank Fleshman in
another league match.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
WHITE-1O MEN.
White to Play and Mate In Two.


T., The poll on No, 141. Ser By Cheney.
Rpux 4. q. .Dreyer. Wiley Simon Lester M
Ahroon and Joseph Forer.
Noordwijk Welcomes Masters.
DR.. Max Euwe, erstwhile world No.
grandmaster, has entered into COM
petitive masters play again, forsaking
for the present his duties as professor
Of mathematics at small select school
for girls near Amsterdam.
The battle-ground is Noordwijk, in
The Netherlands. To it have come
besides Euwe. Paul Keres and Paul
Schmidt Of Estonia, DR.. s. Tarta-
kower Of Poland, Sir George Thomas
of England. Victor Pirc of Yugoslavia,
E. D. Bogoljubow of Germany, E. Els
kases and r. Spieimann from Austria
and S. Landau Of The Netherlands.
In the opening round draws pre-
dominated: La n d au- Tartakower,
T h m s-Pirc and Euwe-Schmidt.
Spielmann and Eliskases, Keres and
Bogoljubow adjourned their games.
Rumor has it that Schmidt is in
the same class at Paul Keres, the bril-
liant Estonian who has placed his
country on the map in notable inter-
national classes of recent years.
Rousseau to Make Debut.
Henry Rousseau, 1888 champion Of
Capital City Chess Club. will appear
in the first simultaneous exhibition
of his chess career this Wednesday,
pm, under the auspices of the Wash
ington Social Chess Divan, at the
Chess Lounge. The public is invited
to meet the "kleiner meister" and res
ervations should be made at once by
card, posted to the Chess Lounge,
1885 I street NV. Players challeng-
ing Mr.. Rousseau are requested to
bring their own chessmen, as avail
able accommodations are limited
Paul Morphy Chess Club elects Off
GERS June 23. Chess Divan nominates
eight directors on June 29.
Frank Marshall, retired American
champion, gave a solo exhibition re-
Gently at Nutley, N. j., to encourage
chess among the schools.
Some $50 people attended and
Marshall lost only two games in
the divers types Of matches ar
ranged.
Reuben Fine has an excellent analy-
sis of the Caro-Kann defense In the
current June issue Of the British Chess
Magazine, which teens with interest
ing data
Died. Canon A. G. Gordon Ross.
president of the British Chess Fedora
ton since 1921. A man who served
faithfully to advance chess. A man
who gave sums of $3.50 to annual
British Journeys and much more to
master congresses.
(copyrisht. June 10. 1888. by Paul
Miller)
Evening star., 1938-06-19
TAYLOR ON HILL TODAY
Pittsburgh Hurler Faces Black
Senators at Ball Park

Schoolboy Johnny Taylor. who has
two no-hit games to his credit. will be
on the mound for the Crawfords today
as the Pittsburgh club opposes the
Washington Black Senators at Griffith
Stadium in a double bill starting at
2 o'clock
Harry Kincannon will hurl for
Washington in the opener. Local in
terest also is centered on the new
Senator shortstop. Bill Sadlers, who
has injected new life in the club since
being obtained from Newark last week
Evening star., 1938-06-19
SEEK DIXIE NET TITLE

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June l8 R.-
Charles Harris and Ernie Sutter
breezed past their semi final opponents
in brilliant fashion today, each tri-
umphing in straight sets. and will
meet tomorrow to decide the Southern
Lawn Tennis Association champion
ship.
Harris, the top-seeded racket
swinger from West Palm Beach, Fla,
disposed of Archie Henderson. lanky
Chapel Hill IN. Co. star, 6-, 60,
60. while Sutter. the New Orleans
ace. seeded No. 2. conquered George
Toley Of the University Of Miami,
el, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Davis Of Moline, nl., topping the
Class B division.
Richard L. Fortman of Springfield,
Ill, emerged as checker champion
In the master parley. Newell Banks,
greatest combination chess and checker
player In the world, was featured in a
number Of simultaneous matches
against the tournament players.
To the victors went cash and mer-
chandise prizes and medals.
Chess Problem No. l43.
By c. cox. stapleford. ENGLAND.
tCourtesy Of British Chess Maeazine
BLACK-0 MEN,
Evening star., 1938-06-19
CHARLOTTE DIVIDES.

WINSTON-SALEM N. c., June 18
R.-Charlotte split double-header
with Winston-Salem today, winning
the afternoon game, to 7, and
losing an abbreviated night tilt, 2
to /. Rain halted the owl game with
one Charlotte man out in the sixth
inning.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
NAVIGATION DAY FETE.

CHICAGO, June 18 Especially -
More than dozen local, State and
Federal agencies will join in staging
Navigation Day" ceremony along
the Lake Michigan water front Sum
day, July 3, to focus greater public
attention on the recreational boating
facilities available here.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
REMBRANDT ON TURF.

An ardent lover OF the fine arts
whose collection of masterpieces ranks
with the greatest in the world, Joseph
E. Widener named one Of his 2-year-
old race horses Rembrandt, this year.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
TURF ACES NEIGHBORS.

Sickle, champion American sire in
1886 and seemingly certain to win the
honor again this year, lives just across
the road near Lexington, KY. from
The Porter, champion sire of 1887.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
B0ATBUILDERS TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the National
Association of Engine and Boat Man.
ufacturers has been called for June
% in New York
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Bears Are Powerful.

ITHACA, N. Y, June l8 P).-Cali-
fornias powerful varsity crew COM
pleted a clean sweep of its dual
regatta with Cornell today by defeat
ing the Big Red varsity by five
lengths over a 3-mile course.
California set new record of 1851,
for the seldom-used 3-mile route on
Lake Cayuga.
Cornell was timed in 1906. also well
under the old mark Of 17:17.6, set by
Cornell in 1926.
Previously the California sfreshmen
and Jayvees had handily won races
from like Cornell crews, neither being
extended.
The Golden Bears finished off all
three conquests in workmanlike fash
ion. Aided by superior speed and
smoothness in the starts, CALIFORNIA; s
crews virtually settled their races in
the first quarter mile.
The varsity especially, showed
greater power with a low stroke in
the stretch.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
rowing SWEEPS
T0HUSK|ES, BEARS
Each Easily Annexes Three
Events From Wisconsin,
Cornell Oarsmen.
By the Associated Press,

MADISON, Wis, June 1s.-Dis-
playing the superior ability and power
which gave them slam" victories in
the Poughkeepsie Regatta the last two
years, and string of 20 consecutive
triumphs, the University Of Washing
ton defeated the Wisconsin varsity,
junior varsity and freshman eights
on Lake Mendoza today.
Weakened by the loss Of Ed Col
lins, captain and stroke, the Badgers
were no match for Washington In the
varsity clash.
The Washington varsity swept over
the smooth water in minutes l5.5
seconds, three lengths ahead OF Coach
Ralph Hunn's Badgers. The losers
hit the finish in 6 minutes, 81 seconds.
The visiting "Jayvee" eight swished
over the line in 6:l9.2, Wisconsin in
6:32.8.
Wisconsin's frosh oarsmen were
completely outclassed, the Westerners'
margin being three and one-half
lengths. Washington's time was 6:23.5
and Wisconsin's 6:39.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

The poll on No. 141 q Ser by Cheney.
Is unanimous for the correct key: ! BIB 6.
Three points are scored by Norman LIE
Roux. A. G. Dreyer. Wiley Simon. Lester
Ahroon and Joseph Forer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16

NsT. n. W., si3e-Nice, dean room and
kitchenettsi also single Ink. rooms:
heat. Eas snd elsc:: everything Furnished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16

Ford 1913 Coupe-A Bpiendid R99U
little car, used only eighty OOOO
by a careful driver, Unusually clean.
rubber like new. Trade and terms.
PARKWAY's BARGAIN BAsEMBNT
ADM N ~ n W west O1s1
Yo6 CAN BUY ) Ford for only So down
ct Tfisugle, No. . n. 7. Ave. j. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16

CHUVROLET 1875 Master E-door bedah-
Wien tbs sRb2SS cuts cuts Prio" it , Il
Arcade Pontiac Co. 141s Irving st. n. w.
AID. O575 (BranchJ N. z. Ave. and
RIadensburR Hd n H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16

Buick 1887 Model II sedan-@O0E
Jet-black flawless finish, spot SbCJO
less interior; can hardly be told from
new.
EMERSON q oRME
a7th and M SITS. N. W. Dist. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16

OH t. .sa s assa s' :so H So SssT
Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16

Buick. 1887 at" sedan-This 0OAE
fast-selling Buick model traded SDCHO
BY very careful owner. finished IN
beautiful polychromo gray. A1eo Q
black one at same low price.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
aB2s 14th st. N. W. Df1catur lOO9
I'LL 14th St. N W. National 1854
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16

PlymOath 1895 4-DoOr Sport Sc @9Q0
dan-Carefully checked in our USOCO
shop and o. K. all over.
sTOHLMAN CHEVROLET
oSO7 M st. N. W. west 164S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16

sTUDEBAKER. 80 sEDAN-s196. Bar.
gain; terms. Mr.. oDay. DEC. 1447.
Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16

Your classified al in the Washington
Herald ana the Washington Times does
twice the work for you at q single price:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16

Plymouth 1888 Sedan-Lovely black fin
ISM owner who gave it the best Of
care, fully guaranteed. far under price
quoted In d. C. Pay only 81 down, ~
per wk start payment July 1st Drive
miles to Alexandra, and save Z times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16

Buick 1888 Trunk sedan--Dark NHOE
Green finish, spotless, heater, DOOO
Practically new tires and fine run.
ming condition; guaranteed in writing
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
ss15 Sherman Ave. N. W. Adams 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16
- 3 ROOMS RENTED
BUICK

Ss3S Buick II Trunk gsdan-- @EOE
You seldom see one like this 0OAO
Driven only 10000 miles by z careful
owner: ies beautiful inside ana out
Very easy on gas and OIL IT'S q steal
ct the price.
1879 18th St. n. W. DECATUR l60l
all 14th st. n w National 1851
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16
ROCKNE

Rockne 1888 Coach-Huns and Q1AM
looks fine, clean upholstery, D1VV
good tires; reduced price.
EMERSON q ORME
18th and M SITS. N. w. District 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16

n excellent condition mechanically. ap-
Ipearance. rubber. Priced for quick salA
Save now at Arcade Pontiac Co.. l4Lv
Irving st. N. W. AID. O675 tBranchl N.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

as a duty and privilege. Readers will
recall its efforts for the several enter
prises directed by Herbert Hoover for the
relief of European communities during
and Immediately after the World War.
They also will remember its participation
in the drive for assistance for Japan after
the earthquake of 1923. On the present
occasion 1t pleads with an especial
earnestuess because the tragedy it seeks
in some measure to mitigate is so dis
tinctively compelling. Fifty million Chi
nese non-combatants are involved in the
catastrophe. To dramatic the problem,
cable dispatches report that cholera is
raging in the refugee camps to which the
inhabitants Of Shanghai Canton and
other devastated cities have fied. Little
children are being fed with clay in a
futile endeavor to stave off death by
starvation.
No magic of language is required to
prompt the generosity which such poig-
nant circumstances suggest. Humanity
itself will motivate the logical response.
The headquarters of the United Council
for Civilian Relief in China are at 10 East
Fortieth street. New York City, and H.
D. r. Burgess is national treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

did not hesitate to 60 to the scene and
assume personal responsibility. This was
no Job for swivel-chair detectives. 1t
meant hard work, sleepless nights, haz-
ardous excursions into snake-i infested
swamps and underbrush. Mr.. Hoover
knew, moreover, that failure in this
search-on the heels of the unsolved
Mattson and Levine cases-might subject
his men to criticism. He was prepared to
assume any blame to which the F. B. T.
might fall heir.
Now that the case has been solved
there is glory enough for every one. In
stead OF discordant echoes, 1t is encour-
aging to note that. there is a mutual
exchange of compliments between Fed
eral and Florida oficials. Police jeal-
ousies that have marred certain other
cases are entirely absent.
1t is this sort OF good will that makes
for more effective law enforcement. Mr..
Hoover has done much to build up q
better understanding between police and
Federal agents by opening the F. B. I.
laboratories and training courses to po-
lice OF the country. There is beneficial
exchange of information on criminals
and crime suppression.
Sucli an alliance of the forces of the
law. reinforced by public support, means
nothing but trouble for the unholy alli-
ance OF the forces OF evil outside the law.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
RepudiatiOn!

A subcommittee of the Senate ap-
preparations committee has ratified, 1t
is reliably reported, the action of the
House in appropriating s500,00O to be-
gin work on the proposed Jefferson
Memorial near the Tidal Basin. If the
full committee and then the Senate it.
self takes such action, there seems to
be only one course which the Fine Arts
Commission can take and retain its
self respect. 1t can resign in a body.
This commission, created by Congress
to pass upon all questions relating to
public buildings and memorials and
monuments to be erected in the National
Capital, is composed of distinguished
architects and artists. These gentlemen
serve without compensation from the
government. They give their services.
The Fine Arts Commission, for very
good and sufficient reasons, has rejected
the plan for the Jefferson Memorial to
be located near the Tidal Basin. If Con-
gress f1outs the opinion of the Com
mission-as it is now suggested that it
will-there seems no reason for the
further existence of the Commission
The Commission was created by Con-
gress because it was needed if this capi-
tai city was not to be marred in appear
ance by unsightly and inappropriate
structures. 1t has functioned with good
taste. The Identification of the National
Capital has continued If the views of the
Commission are no longer to be accepted,
if Congress is to run over and counter
to the opinions of the Commission, its
usefulness is at an end.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

basis where decisions are dependent on
action by Congress.
If there is to be economic planning,
or even an important measure of Gov
ernment control over business and
financial policies, then the President is
forced to seek the broadest sort of dis
cretionary power, subject only to a
general check by the Congress and the
courts. And the alternative to some
such control by Government is q return
that is no longer operating In any of
the major nations of the world.
For 1889 Mr.. Roosevelt is planning the
most ambitious legislative program that
has faced Congress since the ne-hun-
dred-day session that started right after
March 4, 1933
The President wants drastic revision
of the Nations tax laws; he wants re-
vised or remodeled antitrust laws that
will aim to divorce operating industry
from closely held financial control; he
wants some new laws that will impose
new responsibilities on organized labor;
he wants a reorganization of the execu-
tive arm of the Government; he wants
remodeling of some phases of the social
security laws and strengthening of the
farm control laws.
AL these issues cut deeply across lines
that Congress, chiefly interested in re-
election, likes to avoid. The result is
that the country probably will face q
period OF battle between the Executive
and the Legislature where the state Of
the Nation may require cooperation.
- toorvrisht 1880
Evening star., 1938-06-12

words Of faith we have been preaching
SO long, or else giving the Gospel the
lie. The decision to return to our sta
tions is practically unanimous. To some
people this may seem foolhardy."
The report then goes on to give
graphic details Of the awful and wide
spread suffering and of the part these
men Of God are playing in every agency
of relief. They seem to rejoice in the
hardships they gladly share with vast
numbers Of the afflicted people. In
recording their impressions of the forth
tude Of those to whom they minister
they say: "One cannot help feeling that
far more of Christs spirit has pene-
trated Chinese society than we had ever
dreamed; they are experiencing His
peace as q fortress and guardian in
the midst of trouble and tribulation.
Never has the Christian Church had a
greater opportunity In China than now.
Never"
In all these reports there is no word
from these missionaries that they are
mindful OF their own sacrifice or of the
dangers that attend them daily. 1t is
a later demonstration of the kind of
heroism that characterized the church
VI IIlc carly CcIituI lcS. 4Hc III lSGldIl
faith does not thrive where its devotees
are passive or supine in Its defense. It's
greatest advance, its mightiest con-
quests have come when it has made its
greatest sacrifices. 1t may be that a
new day Is at hand when a world refor-
nation is to be witnessed. 1t may be
that from these loyal disciples of the
Christ, serving Him in places far re-
moved from our life, we shall experience
the rekindling Of the altar fires and the
return of the days Of heroic Christian
service.
Something is needed in our life here
In America to make our religion more
real and its saving power more evident.
We have grown soft and habby in giving
what We hold of Christian convictions
its dominant and conspicuous place in
our life. We have divorced it from those
fields of service in which 1t can render
its largest use.
With these lonely, brave men, who are
daring all for His afflicted children, we
solemnly resolve that we will take our
stand and in doing so rediscover the
purpose of Him who gave His life that
men might live.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Help for China.

The United Council for Civilian Relief
In China is sponsoring a campaign for
funds needed to help a people suffering
under the blight Of "the most vicious type
of war in an age where war is peculiarly
vicious" Col. Theodore Roosevelt, jr, as
national chairman of the drive, heads
the list of citizens joining in an appeal
for money for the relief of "the innocent
victims of . those who would substi-
tute international lawlessness for the
sanctity of treaties and good faith be-
tween nations" Nearly ten million
Americans, he says, are represented by
the cooperating organizations for which
he speaks. Their objective is charity
which 1t may be supposed the entire pop
ulation of the United States will indorse.
But approval is not enough. Sympathy
for the stricken millions of the Chinese
Republic must have practical manifesto
ton If the good name of civilization is
TO be preserved. In similar emergencies
In the past The Star gladly lent It's aid
Evening star., 1938-06-12
BOlitha Laws.

In nominating Bolitha j. Laws for one
of the three new judgeships created re-
Gently by Congress for the United States
District Court here President Roosevelt
selected a man who is representative of
the best in the local Bar Association.
Mr.. Laws belongs to that element of
the bar which fully appreciates the social
obligations resting upon the legal pro-
fession. He has long advocated closer
cooperation between practicing lawyers
and public officials in efforts to combat
the spread of crime, and summed up his
views on that question in an address to
the District Bar Association shortly after
taking Office as its president last March
"Co-operation with law-enforcement
officers he said, calls for something
more than the good will of the bar It
requires definite, energetic steps to be
taken along constructive lines" Mr..
Laws, as lawyer, practiced that philos-
ophy, and there is every reason to sup
pose he will continue to do so as Judge.
In that event the District will be the
beneficiary of his appointment.
The people of the District also should
be grateful to the Attorney General for
recommending Mr. Laws. His name was
not on the list submitted by the Bar As
sociation, but it is understood the omis-
sion was at his request. He is to be COM
mended for not permitting the or
ganization he headed to indorse him, and
Mr. Cummings undoubtedly took that
fact into consideration.
The selection of Mr.. Laws is all the
more welcome because it is the first time
a Washington lawyer has received such
recognition since Mr.. Roosevelt took Of
flee, and it is to be hoped Mr.. Cummings
will not feel that the excellence of that
choice excludes the local bar from further
consideration in filing the remaining
vacancies.