davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-24
" HE wedding OF Miss Eliza beth
Arabela Sturgiss of Washing
ton and Mr.. Robert Carroll


i ton and Mr.. Robert Carroll
Price of Morgantown, w. Va.
took place this morning at 1870
o'clock in the ST Joseph of Arimathea
Chapel of the Washington Cathedral.
Canon Everett Holland officiated at
the double ring ceremony
The bride wore Gainsborough blue
dress with accessories of wine suede
and a corsaee of white roses and lilies
OF the valley.
Miss Marie SturgiSs of Washington,
sister of the bride. was her only at
tendant. She wore a black dress with
a corSaee of gardenias
Mr.. Robert Louis Holland was Mr.
Prices best man
The bride is the Youngest daughter
Of the late Judge George c. Sturgiss
who served as member of the
Sixtieth and Sixty-first Congresses
from the second West Virginia district
and of Mrs. Charlotte Kent SturaiSs
of Alameda. Calf. She attended Ala
media High School and was graduated
from West Virginia University with
the class of 1887.
Mr.. Price is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Carroll Davis Price OF Morgantown
He attended Northwestern University
and will be member of the graduat-
ing class of West Virginia University
next year.
After wedding luncheon at the
Hay adams House, Mr. and Mrs. Price
left on motor trip through the New
England States.
Out t-of-toWn guests at the wedding
included Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Price
and Miss Susa nne Price and Mrs RAY
mond c. Love. all Of Morga ntoWn. and
Mrs George L. Howell of Clarksburg,
w Va
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Official and Diplomatic
Social Activities
OF Interest Here
Secretary of the Treasury
And Family Will Sail
For Home on Monday.

u
their three children
/ cathedral Hospital
The cabinet Tor
in
yesterday S OF his way to
The
3roadmead will
ton Of the Maryland
Key
Genera SmthW Purdum
Laura Purdum who
their in
China entertained
Abertni
Andres
Who is
The u
davx
Evening star., 1938-08-24
1t. and Mrs. Clark
Announce Birth.

1t. u. g. and Mrs Albert Hobbs
Clark. U. S. NJ announce the birth
Of a son August II in Honolulu. Mrs.
Clark was formerly Miss Mary Crane,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Crane Of FOrdham road
DR.. and Mrs. Crane are vacationing
in the Adirondacks. on Blue Noun
tain Lake
Evening star., 1938-08-24
w Wainwrishts Hosts.

The commandant of Fort Mver. Col
Jonathan Wainwright. and Mrs. VAIN
wright. entertained at dinner last eve
ming for the Chief OF Staff of the
Army and Mrs, Malin Craig The
occasion was Col. Wainwrights BIRTH
day.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Luncheon Yesterday

Mrs. Golden Hommedeu RusgIes,
widow OF Gen. Ruggles. entertained in
honor Of her daughter, Mrs. Eustls
Lee Florance of Chevy Chase. ana
Mrs. o. Gordon DAILY Of Baltimore 1T
luncheon yesterday at the Army
Navy Club. Mrs Rugeles makes her
home at the Highlands Apartments.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Judge Linebarger
En- Route Home.

Judge Paul Linebarger, who has
been visiting several European uni
versity centers this summer. will re-
turn to this country on tbe Nor
mandie Monday.
Mrs. Howard R Watkins Of Somer-
set. Md. left yesterday for visit with
her mother in Perryville, XIV.
Evening star., 1938-08-24

Mr. and Mrs Russell King and their
daughter, Miss Betty King; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mrs Carroll Beck
with and her daughter Miss Betty
BeckWith. and Mrs. Maxine Splitter.
all of Berwyn, Md, are on a motor
trip to Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Marriage Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Reading
of KeHsineton. Nd. announce the mar
rlage of their daughter Elizabeth to
Mr.. John Edward Matson OF Wash
lneton, August 2. in Ellicott City, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Matson will reside in
KenSington.
Evening star., 1938-08-24

TTHE former special assistant TO
the Attorney General and Mrs.
William Stanley of Laurel,
"A Md, have returned from a
fortnight's stay at Ocean City, Md
Mrs. A. Lane Cricher and her small
daughter Mary Jane Cricher returned
Sunday to their home in Arlington,
Va, following a weeks visit with Mrs
Cricher's uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs c. H Braman Of Carthage, N. Y
Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. Stewart
ot Baltimore were the week end guests
of Mrs Nellie Plunkett, widow of
Admiral Plunkett. on her estate near
Rockville, Md Mr. and Mrs Stewart
have just returned from a vacation
in Bermuda.
The Rev Arthur LeBaron Ribble
rector OF Pinknev Memorial Protestant
Episcopal Church of Hyattsville Md,
and Mrs. Ribble have as their house
guests the formers parents, the Rev
and Mrs. G. w. Ribble and son, Mr..
Beverly Ribble of Bessemer. Ala.
where the Rev. Mr. Ribble is rector
OF Trinity P. E. Church.
The Rev. G. w. Ribble and his
family will be in the Washington area
until about September l and also will
visit another son. the Rev Watkins
Leigh Ribbie, rector of the Falls
Church. and family at Falls Church,
Va.
Mr. George Lewis CavineSs, who has
been spending the summer in Takoma
Park. will leave Friday for the Pacific
Union College in AngWin. Calf. where
he will teach several classes in Greek
and advanced German His father.
DR.. Leon L. Caviness, who is head of
the department of modern and ancient
languages. formerly taught the courses
Mr.. George Caviness will teach. Mrs.
l.. L. CavineSs will accompany her son
TO Angwin, where she teaches French
and German in the college,
. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Dahn have
returned to their home in Chevy Chase
Md, after spending some time in Ocean
City, Md, Their son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Bernard
Linkins have been occupying the Dahn
home in their absence Miss Eloise
Dahn will remain in Ocean City until
the opening of the new Greenbelt
High School, where she is a member of
the faculty.
Mr. and Mrs Horace E'airoll Df
Laurel, Md. have as their house guests
Mr. and Mrs. William Foster and their
son. Charles Foster OF Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening star., 1938-08-24

Maps Navy Day Plans.
Bv the Associated Press.
Admiral William D. Leahv asked
naval commanders af1oat and ashore
today to observe the 18th annual Navy
Day October y by stressing the feet
as our first line of defense
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Birth Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rice Ingham
of Colonial Village Va. announce the
birth Of son, born Thursday, July 81
Evening star., 1938-08-24

Others who are expected tn arrive
within few days to attend the we'd
ding are Mr.. Dvorachek's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Edward Dvorachek:
Mr.. Harold E. Dvorachek. who will
serve as best man for his brother, all
OF Fayetteville; Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
q. Schenk and family Of Chicago, and
Mr.. William Bunten Of Pawnee City,
Nebr., uncle Of the bride-to-be.
Miss Patricia Mckay, who has been
spending several weeks in Old Point
Comfort and Virginia Beach. Va. has
arrived At the Shoreham, where she
will be Joined by her mother, Mrs.
Douglas l. Mckay, tomorrow. They
will leave in few days for their home
in New York.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ Norman SmlIer Of
Park Towers sailed last week on the
Exeter on an extended Mediterranean
cruise and will be away until the early
part OF October. They plan to tour
France, Italy. Egypt, Palestine, Leba-
non. Syria and Greece.
Mrs. Sidney A. Wiseman motored To
New York with Mrs. Max Aaronson.
Miss Frances Smiler, Mr. Wesley SnI-
Ter and Mrs. Samuel Gittelman TO see
DR.. and Mrs. Smier off.
Master Charles M Hunter, 4th. so,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Hunter, 50.
OF Chevy Chase, was host SUNDAY TO
six of his young friends IN celebra ton
of his 5th birthday.
Besides the small guests. who were
Janice Sewer Jeanne Roche, Faith
Clements. Mary Ann Bassett, Chan
ning o. Davis. jr, and Jimmy Plugge,
there were Col. and Mrs. 3. R. Camp.
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hunter, Mrs.
A. e. Eachus. Mrs C. F.. Mott. Or.
and Mrs. L. w. GRAY, Mr. Kent DYER
and Mr.. Chester Ring, and the moth.
ers OF the little guests
Evening star., 1938-08-24

former special assistant to
the Attorney General and Mrs
William Stanley of Laurel,
"A Md. have returned from a
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

Jimmy the boys would like Hope
Dare's address, They change their clothes"
So play Saratoga Why
bring that Marcia stars? She has
beaten Espo decisey with the of the weights Those Cubs
with behind OIL Dz must have reminded him of the
less Gashousers
TO-
Coach Elmer Layden replace nine regulars before Oct when
that regulars
Nebraska the last three tie 1913 Kansas
will followed Atantas heat with Georgia Tech
Looks like tough fall for the Irish.
Most unusual summer job held by Nore Damer Dick Ame
SemOgraph work the Louisiana Dick has had
perfectly ducky time fighting malaria mosquitoes deer flies and
water mOccaSinS Occasionally he'd slip into alligator hole All
empty-so far.
Inside GarcaAmstrong The mob wants Garcias
George Panasus the twist they John Henry
Lewis and AL Hostak They Garcia because if he
Henry will the of titles Besides Garcia
NOT threeyearcontract Snow Mike
They offered Garcia cent for the he
strong he must to them SO cent of the profits
Garcia purses should Armstrong
20 per cent instead of per cent
Snow Mike the match. But Ed agree
because of
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

First entry to be received for
the DAPPER DAN SKEET
SHOOT is that from GEORGE
ODD KING. The event will be
held at Griffith Farms, in late
September. Watch the column
for complete information.
WILLIS ODD FRAZIER
nOminates to membership in the
DDS BILL RISTER, former
sprint star of the U. of New
Mexico. Welcome sir. And here
are a flock of new nominations
who have formed the Maloney
Cement Co. DID Club: RAY and
HE RBIE BONAVITA, j. s.
STEGER, ANDY ANDERSON,
NORM SYDMOR and pitch
Err" NORTON. Other members
include TOM (D-D) WHALEN
and EDDIE (D-D) LA FOND.
Fine-O.
MISS GRACE chap" HAZ-
ARD won the MISS POPULAR
ITY title on the recent IDRA
cruise. She officially becomes
,DAPPER DAMSEL NUMBER 2.
incidentally, DAPPER DAMS
will be much in evidence at the
sIDRA Field Day and Outing at
Fl. Hunt, Va, Saturday. EARLE
(D-D) DISQUE is in charge of
swim events; NELSON ]. (D-D)
LOOMS, the bicyle polo game;
BUNNY ODD TOLSON, starter
for track events; F. P. KNOLL
ODD in charge of pistol range
contests, and SAM (D.D) BAR
RETT in charge of the bathing
beauty contest. Winner of the
contest will be DAPPER DAM
Sell Number 3.
With the DAPPER DAMSELS
now in the process of OrganiZa-
tiOn, membership cards will be
printed up in the very near fu.
ture. And then we will launch
this auxiliary group in nam
moth fashion.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Pooh-Pooh!
Pills Gunner Denies
RH7lOr of Sale

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % GIN.
S0.-Gerald P. Nugent, president
of the Phillies, today scoffed at
reports that Milton Hershey,
Hershey Pa) chocolate manu-
facturer, was seeking to buy the
Philadelphia National League
baseball club.
Declaring he had been ap-
preached by neither Hershey nor
a representative, Nugent added: 81
never heard tell of Mr.. Hershey
and wouldn't know him if 1
stumbled over him"
Nugent characterized the re-
ports as "just like dozens of re-
ports I have to keep denying"
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Louis TO PlQu
SOftbau Here

A warm reception awaits Joe
Louis when he arrives here Friday
morning with his Brown Bombers
to play a Softball tilt with the
crack DR.. Pepper team at Griffith
Stadium Friday night.
Various colCred organizations
throughout the city are planning
to give the heavyweight titleholder
a royal welcome.
The champion will play first
base against the Pepper team Fri
day night at Griffith Stadium
in a game which will draw a near
record attendance for this type
Of entertainment.
Louis has been playing with the
Bombers for several years and the
team has developed into a first
rate ball club. Louis himself is
proud Of the fact that he is i'm
proving with every start, not only
as a first sacker, but as a hitter
The Bombers will find the oppo-
sition plenty tough when they
stack up against the Pepper aggre-
cation. Pepper has lost only
three games this season in more
than so played, which is proof
enough of their class.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
HEAVY SCORING.
FEATURES PLAY
ON LOCAL LOTS.

Klein'S Tavern retained the
lead for the National City League
A title by defeating No. Police
Boys Club 8 to / on the East
Ellipse. Billy Liggett kept seven
enemy hits well-scattered.
AS Rose Liquor defeated Union
Printers, 10 to /, Charlie Booker
yielded but five hits to put the
Liquormen in second place. Pete
Chaconas got three hits in six
times at bat, including a double
and a homer.
In the third League A game,
Fairfax Dairy won from Market
Pharmacy by forfeit.
PLUMBERS CLINCH
The second half of the League
B schedule was cinched by Dis
trict Plumbers, who defeated At
lantic and Pacific, 18 to 2, for
their seventh consecutive victory.
The Plumbers meet Reads Phar-
macy for the league title next
Sunday in a doubleheader.
In other League B contests,
Anacostia Motors won from Tucci
Plumbers, to 3, and Reads
Pharmacy won from Giradians,
10 to T. Wainwright led the at
tack for the winners.
The relief hurting Of Dickey
Rozelle enabled Coffey Screen to
win the first half of the National
City junior schedule when Police
Boys No. 10 dropped the decision,
6 to 4. Rozelle struck oL3 two
batters with the bases loaded in
the seventh.
REDINGER STARS
In addition to being the win
ming hurler, Jack Redinger got
three hits in as many times at
bat when Nick Bombards lost to
Deoudes Celery, to S. Bethesda
won from No. 5 Police Boys, 60,
with Morrell pitching four-hit ball.
Blue Ribbon is bit closer to
the National City midget title in
view of a II to 4 defeat handed
No. 10 Police Boys.
Other sandlot scores:
Police No. 10 Budgets, 6; No. Mid
gets, 4.
Penrose, 1; Arlington, s.
holland supply, Z; Kendall A. c., S.
Fogleman Radio, 10: Brooklyn Braves,
first game).
Fogleman Radio, 3; Brooklyn, 2 (sec-
ond game).
Washington Cards, 10; Washington
Grive 3.
Marylanders. 2; Herald-Times Avis, 3.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug 22-The Giants rich and re-
spectacle 1--WE hope ball club therefore there reason
why the players should such soed uniforms Great
monkeys in gas stations look cleaner Buddy Hasse will
be first base at the p. G. next spring lF-the Dodgers
will take Schume and Leiber. Promoter Herman Taylor
can dent the monopoly by bringing HostakC kCorbet to
No hustle Wonder who is the popular white athlete
among colored fans? When Myatt shortsopping at
Jersey City averaging boot game poor Travis Jackson
begged permission shift the guy to third But dice
Don't look now, but where is Myatt?
Ralph the Westchester championship Prize
money of the S500 Amateurs must write Paul
Runyan Charles USGA entered Run
him neute because If Mayo wins he has promised
accept the
suffered because he not sea-
Soned" properly in the minors.
Mulal USS Idaho writes Correction pleeZ Bill
Boyd NEVER the pride of
the Yard must have
eatherneck Jack DempSeyS Wild Bill lick the best
goin bell hop" to tattoo Semper Fides his limb
Uss Idaho must be tough ship It produced
Goldberg unique THE Disappoinmens of
Indians Werber AS Solters Indians Bonua Sen
ators; Leiber Giants Todd Pirates; Kampouri
Giants Mungo French Bridges Dean Rowe and Crssom
$:: : - $;:;;E r. :;13::::: :sS' M
" + .SE:S y : :
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
FEDERAL TENNIS
PLAY CONTINUES

Ray Stocklinaki and Alan
Stauby were to play Joel Robinson
and Bernie Jones in the doubles of
the Government tennis tourna'
ment today at Potomac Park
Courts.
Tomorrow Allie Ritzenberg
seeded No. i, will play Charlie
Charming in the singles. Char'
ming yesterday eliminated E. o.
Mather in two tough sets, Ga,
ga. Ritzenberg defeated j. M
Thompson. 81, 81.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
MEMS SINGLES
First Round-George Herbert defeated
George Bolts. s-6. Ga, 6-4.
Louis Lagar, 6-4. 6-1: J: M. ThomP-
son defeated Elwood Hoffecker, Is,
6-2, 6-4; George Herbert defeated
John B. Morris; 50. 60. ,u =.
feated Abraham Brooks. 6-4, st;
oscar Steinhauser defeated Anthony
Setapen, 60, 6-4: George Herbert de
feated Russell Barnes, 80 81; Allie
81. 81; Charlie Charming defeated
e. o. Mather. 6-4. 6-4; Deane B. Judd
defeated Porferio Eugenio 60, 81
Henry Sweeney defeated Hugh Trlggr
o- MEMS DOUBLES
First Round-Mather and Charming
defeated Treuthart and Taylor, "a
6-1; Prebilich and Martin defeated
Mattipgly and Burgess, ID, -
Haney and Hy Ritzenberg defeated La:
Coke and Haring, 6-1, 60; Smith and
Herbert defeated Heiskell and Huls,
As, 60, 6-2; Bradley and Judd de-
feated Landers and Thompson, 6-1
7-5, Sweeney and Rice defeated Stein
hauser and Hoffecker, 6-S. 60, st
Allie Ritzenberg and March defeated
Bolts and Nolan, 6-3, rs.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
D. c.. CYclist Wins
McDOugaH Takes Sr. Title

Buck McDOugall, Of Washing
ton, yesterday won the amateur
bike racing championship of the
United States in the national
championship meet held at
Baltimore. McDOugalI is the
first Washington rider to take
a place in the nationals since
Robert COnnOr won the cham
piOnship at KenOsha, Wis, in
1928.
In the junior division, Wash
ingtOn scored again as Billy
Breau, District junior champion,
placed second. The third Wash
ingtOn placing giving the Dis
trict q place in every division,
was made by Betty Sweeney,
District girls champion, who
finished second in the wOmen'S
championships.
The races were held over the
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

gravelled, sun-scOrched Clifton
Park course, and were marked
by only one serious spill as Gene
GOtsch, of st. Louis, Mo-,
tangled with McDOugan and
Billy Cauffman of Washington
in the back stretch and went
down Hospital officials said
that his injuries were not Sc
riOuS.
Placing behind McDOugall in
the senior division were Richard
Suever, of st. Louis, and Vic
Fraysse, of New Jersey.
In the junior events, John
VanDiest, Ohio State junior
champion, was the winner, fol-
lowed by Breau, of Washington,
and Alvin Nauert, of Missouri.
The wOmen's championship
was taken by Doris KOpsky, of
BellviIIe, N. j., national cham
piOn of two yeraS Stnading.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
MATS WELCOME
HOME FIELD FOR
WINNING STREAK

The Mats came home this morn.
ing after their latest and shortest
road trip. an item Of four games
in Boston, three Of which stayed
in Boston as the permanent tro.
phies Of the Red Sox.
Whenever the Mats come home,
it seems the natives get to aSking J
what happens to Washington on
the road. They might also ask
what happens to the rest of the
teams on the road, for out of the
whole American League only one
team, the Yanks, have had a :prot
liable road trip, and the Yanks
oddly enough, have had but one
good road trip all year. We mean
the Yanks' last Western tour, in
which they won IL out of IL
games.
The Mats, however, are definitely
not a good road team because OF
the drastic changes in scenery
Griffith Stadium houses the largest
playing field in the league, oft
times called a pitchers paradise.
BOLD NO FEAR
It seems the Nat pitchers nour.
ish no qualmS over pitching to the
likes of DiMaggio, Greenberg, FoxY
ct al.
In Griffith Stadium, they're
willing to whip their Sunday
pitches down the middle without
suffering any great amount of ap-
prehenSion or such sudden all.
ments as cold feet, jitterS and
nervous indigestion.
It requires an abnormal home
run swat to divorce itself from
Griffith Stadium. Nine out of 10
home runs spouted out of foreign
parks would be ordinary outs in
Washington. A Boston home run,
for instance, the type James
Emory Foxx lifts over the left
field fence, would amount to no
more than a healthy outfield fly
in Mr.. G.'s layout. A Detroit
home run, the species which
Henry Greenberg boosts over the
leftfield and left centerfield
screens, would be an out at Grit
fifth Stadium.
DOWN THE MIDDLE
Therefore, the Washington toss
erS experience an amazing
change of heart when they get to
throwing at home. They fire 'em
all their might down the middle,
not giving a hoot whether the op-
posing pitcher tees off or not. for
there's always AL Simmons or
Samuel West or George Case
ready to race around the wide
open spaces.
It is then with the Mats oper-
ating upon these lines, that Wash
ington looks forward to a prosper
GUS home stand beginning tomor'
row when the st. Louis Browns
invate the Stadium, preceding the
rest Of the western clubs.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Elite Giants Divide
With Crawford Nine

The Baltimore Elite Giants divi-
ded a dobleheader with the TT
tSburgh Crawfords, the Elites tax
ing the opener by 18 to l and drop
ping the second game by 5 to 2,
with Stud" Morris striking out
Is of the Oriole batters.
"Schoolboy" Griffith, held the
Crawfords to 2 hits in the first
game while the Baltimoreans were
getting 20 safteieS off Harvey and
Matlock. "Chet" Williams opened
the ninth inning of the last game
with a triple and scored on Cam.
ponelli's wild throw to the plate.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Holy Comforter Nine
Captures Two TiIts

Holy Comforter defeated Friend
ship House, 10 to 4 and EaStport
A. c. Jr.'s., 4 to 3. Parker and
O'Dea pitched in the first game
and Brown and Thomas hurled in
the second.
The Comforters play Wednesday
and Friday, Manager Lawrence
requesting all players to be at
Fairlawn Diamond No. / at /
o'clock. Golf balls will be given
to those who attend all practices
and report for all games.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 G.N.S0.
Gar Wood, jr.. of Detroit, today
held the Hearst Gold Cup for the
second straight year by sweeping
three classes in yesterdays out
board racing regatta.
A crowd estimated at 100000
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
CALL RADIO TEN
ISSUES WARNING

The District of Columbia soft.
ball championship will be hotly
contested by Call Radio, as re-
suit Of their elevation to the
series when they defeated Seven
Up in the Sunday Morning B.
League, 5 to 2. They play Central
Supplies today in the series.
Credit goes to Romeo di Julian,
Maryland University student, for
hurting a two-hit game. The at
tack for the winners was led by
Albert Mattera, Streets and Pep
per.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
German Track Ace
SNAPS Hammer Mark

OSNABRUECK, Germany, Aug.
2.-Karl Helm claimed a new
worlds record for the l6-pound
hammer throw, tossing the ball
SO "a meters.
This bettered the recognized
worlds record of 57.77 meters
made by Pat Ryan. of the United
States. in 1918,
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
PIoy-Off
Cooper and SneGd
In Canadian Opener

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. %
G.N.SO.-The Canadian Open
championship and $400 in prize
money were at stake today as
Light Horse Harry Cooper OF
Chicago and Sam Snead Of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, met in
an 18-hole play-off.
In an exciting finish that
thrilled a large gallery, Cooper
and Snead finished the 72 holes
of the tourney tied at 277. The
$40O represents the difference
between the winners award,
81 900, and 5000 for second place.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

lined Burnham Park lagoon, off
Grant Park on the shore of Lake
Michigan, to watch the I'll pilots
entered in the program Of races.
Wood, son Of the Detroit motor
boat speed king, won all six heats
in the class A, B, and C events
for Q point total Of 2,400. Art
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

Wuelschlager. of Larchmont. NJ
Y, was seconc with 2,199 points
and Lewis Carlisle, East ISlip.
N. Y, a former cup winner, was
third with 1,347.
Eddie Pabst, of Milwaukee, beat
out Elmer Schneider, jr., St.
Louis, in the midget class event.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 6-6; Pittsburgh, Al.
Philadelphia, 8; New York, S.
Brooklyn, 6-4; Boston, %.
st. Louis, 7-3; Cincinnati Go
first game ii innings.
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
|. B. NJ. Ten Captures
Metropolitan Crown

International Business Machines
ten is champion Of the Metro
poIitan Softball League, taking the
deciding game from the Maritime
Commission outfit, to 0. Today
the winners meet the Argyle ag.
gregation in the city finals.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Los Angeles Netman
Wins Parks Crown

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-In an
upset victory, Willis Anderson, of
Los Angeles, won the National
Public Parks mems singles tennis
title at the expense of Dave Free
man, of Pasadena.
The score was 6-5, 3-6, 81,
60.
The Washington times., 1938-08-22
Baseball
Standings

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 5-2; Boston,
Al.
New York, S-S; Philadelphia,
Al.
Chicago, "A; Cleveland, 3SD
st. Louis, 9; Detroit, 4.
TOday'S Games
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.