davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
TANYA JOINS BROWNSKIN
MODELS FOR SHORT --
ENC H..

Tanya, acrobatic dancer known
as the "boneless brown beauty,
left Chicago Friday for U n Q n
City, N. j., where she is to APP
pear with Irwin c. Miller'5
Brown Skin Models" for linn
tied engagement.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
p. MOntaneZ to
Try Again for
Lightweight Title

NEW YORK, April 28-The
hard-hitt'ng Porto Rican light
weight, Pedro Montanez, is de-
termined to get another shot at
the lightweight crown worn by
Lou Ambers.
Pedro isn't in any hurry. He
knows he'll have to clean up the
division before clinching a match
with Amhers.
Lou meets Barney Ross on July
&c, if the welterweight king
gets by Henry Armstrong in their
match, May &c. With the set-up
as it is, Montanez will have to
wait.
Refuses Back Seat
But Pedro won't fold his hands
and beef. He plans to eliminate
every ranking 135-pounder in the
business.
Then, in the fall, the Porto Ri
can figures that nothing in the
world can keep him out of a
lightweight championship bout.
AS Pedro put it: while I'm
wait ng for Ambers, I'm willing
to fight any lightweight in the
country.
eff there are any good boys a
round, all they have to do is in
vite me inside the ropes. I'm
issuing blanket challenge to any
guy who thinks he has a better
right to be in the opposite corner
when the 135-pound champion
ship goes on the block"
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Sunday School Quints
Start LEAGUE PLAY

The eight teams of the Central
Y. M. G. A. Junior Sunday School
Basket Ball League whose players
range in age from IA to 18 years,
were to play their first league games
of the season this afternoon in the
boys gym of the Y, with United
Brethren Church meeting Walter
Reed Hospital Memorial Chapel,
Church of the Brethren facing Wis
consin Avenue Baptist Church,
Foundry M. E. Church clashing with
Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church
and Y. M. c. A. playing Salvation
Army.
Each team will play seven games
in the first round. all teams playing
on each day games are scheduled.
The first round games, besides to-
days, will be played on December
II, January 7, II, 81 and % and on
February 4.
The second round, also to include
seven games for each team, will
begin on February II and end March
Is. The team winning the first
round will play the winner Of the
second round for the league cham
pionship, the latter to be decided by
the best two out of three games.
This year marks the fourth season
Of the league. The games are under
direction of r. B. Morgan, boys
physical director.
Evening star., 1938-12-10

floor not long ago, jenkins hurt his
leg and lilnped a bit for quite a time
after. In the next game, he REIN
jured his leg and still has memories
of that slide.
Not long after that, Marine Bar
racks was practicing before its game
with Plaza Beverage Co. "Bif" Nc
Carly, who was to catch in that
game, tried to stop wild pitch that
was heading for the stands. He
came up with bruised cheek and
split finger.
The most recent victim was Nor
ris Bealle, manager of the Victory
Post, American Legion team. Bealle
played first base for his team when it
lost to Community Center All-Stars,
2-1. His right hand got in the way
of peg and a finger on his throwing
hand was fractured and badly
lacerated.
The remainder Of the players are
hoping for the best and wearing
extra padding, with bandages being
considered standard equipment.
Evening star., 1938-12-10

You'll hear the oldsters of the
game sentimentally recalling over
their highballs the lost days of
"steely' wooden shafts, and the
sweetness of feel of a well-hit shot
from wood. But they are talking in
wilderness. If you could get those
''steely'' wooden shafts nowadays,
they wouldn't feel any better than
the modern steel shaft. And the
uniformity of steel, its unvarying
torsion and its dependabinty more
than make up for any lack of
sweetness of feel, even if the old
sters are right, which they aren't.
Allan Lard certainly started some
thing when he brought out that first
lattice-Work steel shaft in 1923.
Craig Wood, the big better from
Jersey, who has been at the swanky
Rumson Country Club for years, has
transferred to the Winged Foot
Club of Mamaroneck. N. Y, which
is the job Mike Brady held for
years.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
SoutheastCo||eges
Sidestep Sanction
OF Grid Bowls
By the Associated Press.


GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. 10
Regulations governing intercollegiate
athletic competition remained vir-
tually unchanged today as delegates
to the Southeastern Conferences
annual meeting here returned to
their homes.
The conference decided college
baseball teams could play profess
sional clubs without endangering
their amateur status and referred all
other proposals advanced to its Ex-
ecutive Committee.
There was little discussion of sug-
gested changes in eligibility rules
and no mention of post foot
ball games, despite pre-conference
reports the Remember organization
might be asked to officially sanction
bowl games at New Orleans and
Miami
President G. D. Humphrey Of
Mississippi State College was elected
president. He succeeds DR.. B. F..
Flnney, president of the University
of the South (Sewanee). Other
officers named were President M. l..
Britain of Georgia Tech, vice presi-
dent, and w. D. Funkhouser of the
University of Kentucky, secretary
treasurer.
Among proposed rule changes re-
ferred to the Executive Committee
was one to permit athletes to engage
in three years of varsity competition
after completing two-year Junior
college careers. The committee will
report at next years meeting.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Easier Foe Cominq Up
For Heuriths, Beaten
-Four Times in Row
Troy Hoymokers Visit
Thursdoy-SchonfeId
Ace Against Sphos

Smoother team play and a more
sustained offensive is the goal of
Washington Heurich Brewers, who
In spite of occasional flashes of scor-
ing punch have death grip on last
place in the American Basket Ball
League.
Four successive games have been
lost, all to division teams, and
before next Thursdays game here
against the siXth-place Troy Hay
makers-competition more in WASH
ington's class-Manager Bob Nc
Donald plans to drill the Brewers in
working together past midcourt.
Weakness in that phase appeared to
be the teams main fault while los
ing last night at the local gym to
the Philadelphia Sphas, 1894.
Mickey Schoenfeld. Washington's
diminutive dynamo, led both teams
in scoring, accounting for II points,
but the rest of the game was all
Philadelphia Three times WASH
ington tied the score after its early
lead was overcome, but long squirt
at the end by Inky Lautman, Lou
Rosenberg and Red Rosan was too
much for Mickey to match alone.
Tomorrow night the Brewers play
an exhibition against the Clarks-
burg, w. Va, pros. Line-ups and
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Pro Grid Awards Helm
Most Valuable Prize

Mel Helm, the New York Giants
center, who has been on the Ma
tional Football Leagues all-league
team for six years, tomorrow will
receive the Gruen award of merit
as the leagues most valuable player
for 1888. The award will be made
by President Joe Carr just before
the start of the Giant-Packer game
at the Polo Grounds for the league
championship.
Helm has been just about the
country's best center for the last 10
years. He was on the all-America
college team his last year at Wash
ington State and has failed to make
the all-league team only twice in
eight years of pro football.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Foreign Clashes Open
Colonial, Card Court
Seasons Tonight
Nv. Faces Rugged Going
At Ohio State; Vet c. U.
Five Invodes LoyoIo

George Washington and Catholic
University open their basket ba,l
campaigns on foreign floors tonight
while Gallaudet faces its alumni
quint in game at Kendall Green
OF the touring two, G. w. faces
the harder task, for the Colonials
meet Ohio State at Columbus. while
c. U. goes over to Baltimore for a
game with Loyola.
If G. w. wins tonight, it will do
so over a couple of obstacles, in
cluding precedent. In the three
G. W.-Ohio State games played in
the last two years, the home team
always has won. The Buckeyes
won the first Of the series in 1896
and also the first of a home-and-
home agreement last year. But
G. w. won at Tech Highs floor here.
Colonials Handicapped.
Also against G. w. is the fact that
it will start its campaign without
Jack Butterworth. regular center
last year who is out Indefinitely with
collapsed lung. Butterworth, a
6-foot-4 courtman, was one of the
Colonials' big guns last year.
Thus faced with the loss of Butter
worth and the gap left by Tom
OBrien. who has graduated. Coach
Bill Reinhart will start a combina-
ton of Bob Faris and Reds Auerback
at forwards, George CARRIER and Sid
SilkoWitz at guards and either Eddie
Amendola or Eff Borden at center
Ohio State, on the other hand, has
veteran team led by Jimmy Hull,
an all-Western Conference choice
last year.
c. U. faces Loyola with a veteran
team and one which promises to win
more than the four victories it ended
up with last year. Wayne Ambrose,
the Districts leading scorer last year,
will head the Cardinal aggregation.
Cards Fill Winter Slate.
Loyola will be the first of 16 court
opponents this season for the Cardi-
mails who today announced their
complete winter sports program,
featured by four boxing matches at
home, as follows:
Basket Ball.
=, d, December 70, Loyola, Baltimore; IT.
January Z. St. Francis: IL. Elon; 10
viilanova "a; Mount St. Mary's: so
Loyola.
February TO- Seton Hall. away; IL, st
Peers. away: IA. Mount St. Mary's, away
Is. Baltimore: 20. Maryland: %, La Sale
rs, Seton Hall.
March 4. Baltimore. away.
Boxing.
January IA. Villanova. away; 21, Tenn
pie; 2S. Maryland. away.
February 4, Duke; IL. Virginia Tech
1S, North Carolina State.
Track.
March sixth annual Catholic Univer
sity track and field meet at c. U.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Community Center SoftboN
Is No Game for Softies

They call it "softball," but it's not
a game for "softies." Not the way
it's played in the Community Cen
ter Indoor Softball League, anyhow.
Former football players and mill
tary men well may long for the COM
parative safety Of their old occupa-
tions since they started playing in
the softbal loop.
Consider, for instance, the case of
George jenkins. The Miami (Okla-
homa) Marvel did right nice job as
quarterback at George Washington
University when it had on its roster
such players af Tuffy Leemans and
Ray Hanken. now of the New York
Giants professional eleven. George
stood up under the beating of the
Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, West
Virginia and Tulsa power machines
in great style.
But he had no idea what he was
getting himself into when he signed
up as third baseman Of the Commu-
nifty Center All-stars. Sliding into
second base on the Tech High gym
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Helen Moody Alive With Assets Makes Intriguing Beginner Lnkwoma,
Top Record for Links Marks
About D. G. Set This Year
By Helen DettweiIer

among them the big three of local
golf-the District, Middle Atlantic
and Maryland championships. She
has won them all, but not all three
IN the same year.
But she'll have to lick Marion to
do it, for the Brown gal not only
has courage and shotmaking abil-
1ty, but she also has a lethal putter
and the confidence to go boldly
for the cup from all distances. She
holed three big puts in row last
June at Indian Spring on the last
three holes of that final match in
the District championship when
the chips were down, and nothing
but perfection would do.
Helen Dettweiler has the finest
long game of any feminine golfer
in this sector. Strong and rangy,
she pounds out tee shots and plays
crisp iron shots that any good male
amateur would envy. She has con-
quered fault that beset her
couple of years ago, but she still
has to lick an erring putter.
Swing Flaw Eradicated.
A couple of years back, in the
tight spots, Helen was apt to start
hitting from the top. almost before
she had completed her backsWing.
That fault, which cost her some
tournaments, has been overcome.
and today she swings smoothly and
without a hitch. But her putting.
at times brilliant, isn't always so.
Give Helen the putting ability of
Marion Brown and she would win
all the tournaments, or at least the
ones played at scratch.
Helen has definite future in big
time golf. She isn't far removed
from the class of players like Patty
Berg and Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page.
She works hard on her game and
lives in an atmosphere of golf. But
she'll have to become an outstand-
ing putter to win the big titles. No
matter how we'll you play the big
shots, and how often you split the
pin with the irons you still have
to get the ball in the cup.
But no woman in the history Of
feminine golf around WASHINGTON
has broken so many course records
in single year as has Helen Dett-
weller this year. It's been a Marion
Brown year in so far as the winning
OF championships is concerned, but
| a Helen DettWeiler year on the
medal play side.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
CuIp-Huertu Bout Fills
Gevinson Show Bill

Calvin Calp Of Baltimore and
Pancho Huerta, a Washingtonian
Of Mexican extraction, have been
booked by Goldie Ahearn for a four
round match Monday night, to COM
plete the card on which Lefty Lou
Gevinson Is making his comeback
attempt.
Two eight-rounders and an equal
number of four-round bouts are
listed.
Gevinson is meeting Pete Ganano
of Baltimore in one Of the main
jousts, while Johnny Dube of New
York and Bucky Taylor of Balti-
more tangle in the co-feature. The
other four -rounder has Frankie
Wills Of Washington meeting Joey
Spangler Of Richmond. These last
two fighters are welterweights,
while the others are nghtweights.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Only one major sectional cham
pionship fell to the war clubs of
blond Helen Dettweiler, Congress
sional's ace feminine golfer, this
year, but 1898 will go down in the
Dettweiler book as the year of course
records.
AS the result of her 1888 cam
paign-with a holdover from last
year-blond Helen now possesses five
Women's official course records, all
set under the exacting conditions of
competitive medal play. They are ::
Beaver Dam, "a; Washington Golf
and Country Club, 70; Army Navy
Country Club, 78; Elkridge Club of
Baltimore, IT; Rodgers Forge Golf
and Country Club Baltimore, 79.
No other golfer in this territory
holds so many records, made under
official conditions.
The strange part of it all is that
only the Maryland women's cham
pionship crown came Helen's way
during a season when she reached
the crest of her game. The lanky
shadow of courageous Marion Brown
fell squarely athwart Helen's ambi-
ton to win all three of the major
sectional titles this year.
Twice in championship final
rounds Marion licked Helen to wreck
her hopes Of tWo-time victory in
the District championship and an
other win of the Middle Atlantic.
The only conclusion you can reach
is that Helen was the top medal
player of the year and Marion was
the match play queen, even though
Marion put on quite a scoring show
herself in winning the Mid-Athntic
f1nal round from Helen at Rodgers
Forge.
Putting Checks Helen.
These two girls. both in their early
20's, monopolized the womens golf
show and seem destined to do Just
that next year and until some gal
with more courage and a finer array
OF golf shots comes along. At pres
ent you can gaze around the
bunkered horizon and not see any,
one who has the proven stuff to
take the play away from Helen and
Marion.
Sooner or later Helen Dettweiler
is going to conquer the putting
filters which have beset her in the
past and win a flock of tournaments,
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Terry Will Stay Put;
No Job for Fristh
BY the Associated Press.

oS tuc ASooCldLeQ 6IeSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1o.-There's
very little chance that Bill Terry.
who officially is general manager"
OF the New York Giants, will move
up to the front office and hire
frankie Frisch as bench manager.
When Owner Horace Stoneham
returned yesterday from the minor
league meetings, one of the first
questions asked was, How about
Frisch?"
Said Stoneham, even if we had
Is minor league clubs to be handled
I would not have Terry run them.
We~would get somebody else to aid.
We know he is more valuable on
the bench. Frisch definitely will not
be with our club. We do not need
him."
AS for Carl Hubbell's ailing arm
Stoneham didn't think it would cali
Tor 81 a year, such as the Yanks
have tried. I'D send him a blank
contract and let him fill it in"
Stoneham said, "but I don't think
he'd ask for enough. That's Hub
for you"
Evening star., 1938-12-10

Lorraine and Ida this season. In
the previous sweepstakes the Nor
folk No. roller has been the win
ner with the Washington ace run
ming second twice and third once.
Manor Sets Record.
An all-time record game of 648
for the Country Club Golf League
today was the property of the
Manor No team.
The last years champions ran up
their big total at the Lucky Strike
last night when Earl McPhilomy
rolled 146 Harry Pitt. 1913; Billy La
Billie, ia: Dallas Pratt, 1874, and
Tommy Dennis, 126. McPhilomy
was the evenings top shooter with
397. However. the record count
gained the only decision scored over
Manor No. team.
With Martin McCarthy's 14O-36O
Chick Heimer's 351 and Thorapson's
352 leading the way. Beaver Dam
No. ! swept Beaver Dam No. to
gain first place. Indian Spring No.
l lost the lead when Wenzels 1877
377 featured Congressional No. Is
80 win. Although his Argyle No.
2 team dropped the odd one to Ken
wood No. 2 Bill Brouuseau gave
good account of himself with 139-
367. Buddy Tew was high with 133-
355 as Kenwood No. bumped
Argyle No. ! twice.
Torpedoes Gain Lead.
Hanging goose eggs up for Tor
pedo Tube No. 2 the C. & R. pinmen
swept into the lead of the 32-club
Navy Yard League at the Lucky
Strike last night. The erstwhile
front-running Tool Shop No. l
crew dropped into a second place
with Progress when the latter eked
out a 81 win. Ward was high for
the winner with 131 and Ryon
rolled 132-338 for losers.
Bill Brillante copped top scoring
honors with 1896, missing the
charmed 400 circle when he went bv
a one-pin break in his last frame.
Burton's 137-364 enabled Gulf Shop
to nick Breech Mechanism No. !
twice. Joe Fowler with 125 and Sar-
yer with $40 was high for the VIC
tins.
A season record went by the
boards IN the Ladies' Independent
League when the Peerless team
registered $40. Second high season
marks went to Ruth Baker of Paul,s
Auto Shop with 148 and Margaret
Lynn OF j. Leo Kolb with a 367 set.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Arcadia Sets Star 7ourney
Record as Is Teams of
Fair BoW|ers Enter

Out to make a big showing in The
Evening Star tournament, Monk
Fraser, manager of the Arcadia, was
jubilant today over the signing of
the entire Ladies Independent
League of Is teams. This gave Monk
a record, for no other circuit of fair
bowlers of the size of the Ladies In
dependent ever has entered the IL
year-old tournament in a body.
Mary Fox is president, Margaret
Joyce secretary and Annabelle Tot
ten treasurer of the league. Its
teams are: Arcade Pontiac, Chest
nut Farms, Budget Bureau, Phil
Bobys, United Typewriter, ]. Leo
Kolb, Inc; Princes Barber Shop,
Pepco No. !, Peerless, Coast Insur-
ance, Burns Detective Agency, Paul's
Auto Shop, Razzberries, Forsythe
Shoe, Pickups and Pepco No. 2.
Most of the Ladies Independent
Leaguers will receive substantial
handicaps, with half the difference
in their averages and scratch of 1l2
allowed.
Marjorie Bradt Smith Of Arcade
Pontiac leads the league with an
average of ITO.
GOchenour Defends Title.
Karl Gochenour. one of Washing
tons 10 ranking boWlers, will be the
defending champion in the third
annual Maryland State open sweep
stakes to be staged at the Charles
Bowling Center in Baltimore to-
morrow.
Winning this tournament last sea-
son with a 10-game score of 1921
that nipped Astor Clarke by two
pins and Tony Santini by nine
sticks, not only gave the lanky
Lucky Strike anchor shooter his
first major title, but started him on
a brilliant series of victories in the
Oriole City. Subsequently he won
the Regent Memorial and South At
lantic Sweepstakes.
More than Is Capital topfighters
are expected to shoot for the sl0O
top prize. In the group will be Ollie
Pacini, the 1885 winner.
BoWling's greatest feud was re-
newed today between Lorraine GULL
and Ida Simmons when the two
rolled in the third annual Old
Dominion Sweepstakes at Richmond
A field of more than 60 is shooting
for prizes totaling $3.50 and the
championship held by Catherine
Wick of Norfolk.
1t will be the fourth meeting of
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Fiqhts Last NIGHT
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK.-Roscoe Toles. 1864.
Detroit. outpointed Gunnar Barlund,
1871. Finland l0).
PORT ARTHUR, Tex-Kenny La
Sale, 145, Los Angeles knocked out
Don Eddy. 143 Buffalo (6l.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Bob Nestell,
1857. Los Angeles stopped Nash Gar
rison. 1873. Los Angeles CO.
DALLAS. Tex-Eddie McGeever .145.
Scranton, Pa. knocked out joey AL
canter. 145. Kansas City (2,.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Dick R;tchie.
149l2. San Diego. stopped Tommy Cor
bett, 152 Omaha "a
MINNEAPOL1S.-Di D aray,
1851. Bismarck. N OAK. and Henry
Schaft. $50, Minneapolis drew 10).
PHILADELPHIA. = Bobby Masters,
146. PHILADELPHIA. outpointed Lew Mas
sey 1877. Philadelphia IO).
BALTIMORE.-Stev Mamakos. 151.
WASHINGTON. technically Knocked out
Lambertine Williams. ISL. Baltimore
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Joey
Green. 1876. Washington. outpointed
joey Raymond, 1875, Tampa Fla. 1O):
Carl sivers. 1877. Jacksonville. Fla.
eutpointed Hub Smith. -131. Montreal
Beach, defeated Al Manrieue1. 1872.
Goux City. Iowa (6).
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Stork Takes Zuhn's
Eve Off Basket

Art Zahn, guard on the Heurich
Brewers quint, didn't score a
point last night in the game
against the Philadelphia Sphas,
but he had a good reason for
being nervous.
Mrs. Zahn presented him with
a 7-pound 9-ounce baby boy at
George Washington Hospital
about an hour before game time.
Art is not the first pappy with
the Brewers, however. Ed Har-
gaden ann0,lced last night that
he, too, was presented with a son
and heir about three weeks ago,
namely Edward Joseph Har.
gaden, jr.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Mcleod Wins PIoy-OH
with Mediocre Card
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 10.-Al-
though he was eighth over par, Fred
Mcleod, Washington, D. c., pro.
won the second annual seniors golf
tournament here yesterday.
Fifty -six-year-old McLeods 80
beat Otto Hackbarth Of Cincinnati,
who finished with 81 in the play
of. Hackbarth took SKIES on two
par-four holes to lose out over the
Augusta national course. It was a
36-hole route, the number being cut
from scheduled 81 when rain pre-
vented one days play.
Evening star., 1938-12-10

Federal Bureau of Investigation
quint retains its lead in the United
States Government League, having
topped Army Medical Center, 41-27.
Agriculture downed Navy Yard Ma
rines, 1914, and Marine Barracks
overcame Procurement, 51-23, in
other loop games yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Myer Five in Action

Company F meets Battery c in
a basket ball game Sunday at 3
pm. at Fort Myer. Last night Com
pany F defeated 26Oth Coast Artil-
lery, 1886, on the National Guard
court.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Zone Defense Effective
For Georgetown Prep

Georgetown Prep's zone defense
promises to keep its oponents' scores
down this season. It employed that
system to good advantage yester-
day, winning over Rockville High,
Ills, at Rockville.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Seeks Basket Date

General Accounting-P. o. basket
ball team wants a game Monday
with a team having a gym. Call
Ray Miles, Chestnut 2770, after
or all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
CIovers, Dems Ahead

Clovers and Young Democrats are
victors in Southeast Community
Center League court play at Hine
Junior High School. Clovers downed
Treasury, 44-16, and the Democrats
] topped United Clay Products, 36-27.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Straight Off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

He doesn't play golf Washington
they hold big tournament Chevy Chase likely
10 mo the started
he boys perform ite-hared Allan brilliant
competitive golf career is the
didn't
less than Is bossomed in the thick
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Woodward Prep Opens
Season With Victory

Woodward Prep is away to a Sue
cessful start on its basket ball sea-
son, having won its opener over CAL
vert School, 1922, in the Woodward
gym. Cooke accounted for all but
four of Calvert's minis