davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
"A COLONEL JCDGh--
St. Paul A. M. E.
Zion Church

ELI W Hannah" was Pastor
Flacke subject last sunday A. NJ
Visitors in the city last week
were DR.. and Mrs. II. L. Jones OF
Ashevllle. y. c.; j. d. Cauthen,
Mobile Alabama: Bishop Madison,
Pittsburgh. Pa, Or. and Mrs. Tu-
lane OF washington. ID. c. All
we're guests OF Pastor Flack and
family. Or. Victor Tulane. Is
Prof OF science at Howard Univer-
siiy.
welcome To 81. Paul A. NJ. h
Zion. The Friendly church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
PORT HURON

Ellsworth Bookem of chicago. J.,
Visiting his sisters here and his
aunt, Mrs Sallie Prince Ne viii
remain over the week end
Rev Henry Simmon. pastor o.
81 Paul church, preached last
sunday at union services al Metro
politan Baptist church. His text
was from Luke 23:Ss. 4 number
Of ministers and their conereg~-
tions attended The Port Huron
quartet rendered Two selections.
Mt Olive church has been in
vited 10 visit at New Hope Baptist
church. New Haven Mich. and
witness a program Thursday even
ing Rev. Simmons requests all
friends TO help him and his church
10 raise money for his general con-
ference report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
Fellowship Service At
Ebenezer Church

4 ,peCial fellowship sci wee
VIII be held ~ Ebeneasr AMT
church Sunda, Angus 2> al -.
m. Nusic will he rendered nv thrsa
choifs OF ne church and me pas
tor Re, & W Buhsr. VIII deliv-
~ sreeiai message n ch~etNsnce
Of his ann year a. pastor ~ ths
church
In oonuectluH With me service.
q breakfast viii he served al a.
m Pastor Baber inNiies his entire
membership 10 meet him la he d'n-
ms room sunday morning. The
public is also invited
a cOLoRED JUDGE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
"A CoLORED JID6f~-
Providence Baptist

SUNDAY morning Rev John Hun
ter preached from Rev - His
message wa an inspiring one ami
many were present
Al ] .. m Mrs Williams "
Slarlighl Spiriiualis church spoke
az Providence church.
Rev. J. Ia Lewis OF Providence.
il seeking Information concernins
his brothers. Cornelius Wright an1
Eddie Lewie He IS anxious 70 To-
cate them and any Information w.
gardine their Whereabouts will pe
appreciated
Pastor Lewis preached ~ hs o.
ening service, lex Mat II -.
Take nv woke upon you
The church ana pastor extend a
cordial welcome 70 all visitors
The church rs located AZ iee9
Renton 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
END NEWS
By Julia Mse Turner
Zion Baptist Church

Zion Baptist Church =.
Members and friends OF Ziou
Baptist church who attended SER
vices sunday morning August II
were much enthused over the wsy
Rev. Dozier Of Turner's Chapel
delivered his sermon on the sub
iec,. Take Hold The Senior
choir was at their post singing
from rhe depth a. their souls
The East Lake Baptist Usher
board received an invitation 10 o.
tend the Friendship Baptist Usher
boards program SUNDAY August
rs
The itih Progressive Commun'-
~ club will hold their semi month
~ meeting Saturday August q ~
the clubhouse 5s5 Tennessee. All
members are requested 10 be pres
eni.
The most improved plsyef on tn
Maple Leaf Softbal team IL Alfred
Macklin, who only q few weeks a.
20 Was = utility infielder and re-
lief pitcher. he now has develop
ed into remarkably fine hurIer.
The team has done wonderfully
well in competition. winning niss-
ty-three games oui OF one hundred
and twenty stsr,s other gooe
players OF the team are Willie viii
son. G. f. Bill Hicks, l. y. Lem
Wilson. r. r. VI Kirby l.. 5 and
clarence Wilson. The Maple Leaf
Softball has entered The Detroit
Times Softball tournament and the
players have vowed 10 take the
championship
Wilson Jones Of chicago retired
police sergeant, il visiting his cou-
sin. Mrs. Gakin. Mr.. Jones served
on The police force Of Chicago for
Is years
Mrs. Wills mother returned q
Tennessee instead OF Georgia IS
was stated in last week column
Les Securs de la village made
another excellent showing FRIDAY
evening when they sponsored wei.
ner roast a. Belle Isle. Fun galor-
was had b, ALL Among those seer
around the isle were Benyce Pat
, terson, A. W. Lett. A Mallette Al
. bertha and Zelms liehtfooi r
Watson IA Quaker \ wieks
Hazel Quaker, Nathaniel Wicks
Golesther Dickerson waymon Riv
! ers Huga Allison Helen Childs
Gertrude Browning Marion Hicks
Alex Childs Johnnie Toles Else
Gillian, VI Swint vivian Gillian
cleo Berry Dorothy Qusrket. Hell
en- Spivey. Lucille Coin BESSIE
: Spivey Elmira Brooks
Doris Mott Of Baton Rouge l..,
is guest OF her aunt Mrs Msdelin,
Mott OF Madison street. She il
} being shown around The city b.
Gertrude Browning.
What strange malady Il afeCt
ing Allan Rogers mind an J
: he that he ia Ia love-
, E,ssie Burnett and VI. kdWsrd
had an addition 10 sins on the re-
do We wish them success in IN
future.
Gertrude Browning Is se,ting q
long fine.
Dotty TurnAt was breaking j
up with Waltes Bates Sunday.
/ The Big Timers held real Jan
} session al tivics center FRIDAY
, August ~ GUY Jackson the on
. man band simply broke Il up
9 On FRIDAY. Aueus II Rober
: Taylor entertained group o
! friends at birthday party IN III
: home Of his moihs Mrs Tsylol
z rho~e present were Iuanits Taylor
a Estclle MtDuffie Mae Hell McDuf
Z fie Rossnna McDuffie. Mary Turn
~ Bernice Doueheriv Eleano
Doueherry Alice Evans talill an
Rosabell Evans Mary Buck SARA
Hickey Gretha Brown John Ev
ans Billie Walton. Alain Gilhara
Alley Evans, John Tayloi Alphon
20 Ford Jimmy Apple John Tai
ley. Dewev Turner Genera McDuf
I W. walter Hardy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
YPSnANTl
BY Mrs. Eugenla O'Bannon


Morning services at Brown cha
pei were well attended. Sunday Au-
gust H. Pastor Davis preached
an inspiring message.
The Gospel chorus and pastor D.
Brown chapel worshipped at the
A. VI Z. church in Ann Arbor, at
y. m. as guests Of Rev. Alex
ander az 7 30 D. m those who at
tended the monthly program OF
The choir were loud in their praise.
Participants included a mixed
quartet from Saint Stephens
church Detroit. and four sing
ers Of The Ladies Gospel sex
tel. Monday. August Is, the Rev.
Davis and his choir and congrega
ton Of Brown chapel opened tbs
third anniversary celebration Of
Rev Garlher Robertson as pastor
OF Second Baptist church
The Sunday school OF Second
Baptist is growing under tn;
leadership OF Supt. Or. l.. e.. Perry
An outing for the children is beins
planned Rev. Robertson preache.
a forceful sermon Sunday 10
large and appreciative audience
The Junior choir supplied the mu
sic Mrs. Ida Pope, state presiden
OF The Woman's convention CAV
helpful talk.
The last rites for the late MY
G. ". Carr. who died on Thursday
August IL. at local hospital wet'
held saturday. August - from
Second Baptist church, and wer'
largely attended Services wer'
IN charge OF the Order OF Ancieh
United knights and Daughters o
Africa. Burial was in Alban Gem
etery.
Due 90 the splendid efforts 0
Mrs Charles tlio'. chairman o
the camp committee. the group o
local girls went joyfully to Cam
Norrum. Saturday. August l.
where they are INDUCING In swim
ming. dancing. singing hiking
handicrait and other sports an
activities.
The girls left Harriet Stree
school under the supervision G
Miss Gertrude Campbell, scou
captain Of Troop No. TO- transpoi
tation being furnished through ia
courtesy of Francois T.. Beatil
| Or. l.. G.. Perry and The publ
school truck The girls in IN
group included Audrey Nicely. Don
| ma and Winifred Perry. Henriet'
Hardy. Thelma Robinson, Mildre
johnson. Eleanors Patterson. Ana
| bel and AnitabelI Henderson. ca
Uterine sullivan, Ienors Richard
son. Virginia Purdy Bessie Moor
Marie Johnson, LILLIAN Walls, an
lJulla Knox.
Mrs. Vida Murray is home fro'
Evanston. Illinois. where she al
tended Northwestern university.
a The Friendly Four quartet wi
sing for Rev. Gardner. Of the whi'
Gospel tabernacle. 1911 NJ, Ros
Sunday. August 2e.
The Young Matrons' club wi
hold their next meeting az the hon
OF Mrs. Matte Carter.
Word comes from Mrs A.
Robertson in Cleveland that he
brothers condition is critical. Sh
has been at his bedside for III
past two weeks Mrs. A. T. VI,
Intyre also writes 10 her husband
Rev. J C.. Mcintyre. and othe
friends here. that her sick sisfe
IN Augusta. Ga. Is still In ser
Gus condition.
Rev. 6. W. carr wishes 10 .,
press deep appreciation for kin,
ness shown by friends. during h
wife's recent Illness and death
The rally at ST John Bapli,
church will be held SUNDAY. Angus
IS Rev. 4. g. Mcintyre is N
progressive pastor
Mrs. Johnella Mosby. Mre MINI
Wallace. Miss Augusta Gagus. Je'
Sc sullivan. and Henry Jones {
this city and John Blanlon Of ID
iroit. spent sunday. August IL :
Niagara Falls.
- CofOKEp LuDGF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

Gardner, OF Ampeoses avenue.
NIessrs Lewis and Clifford j.
Roberts. OF Second Baptist church,
were baptized last Sunday morn
ing in Kalamazoo river under the
Fast Michigan Avenue bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap aud
daughter Miss Molly Dunlap. of
wilberforce university. and Mrs.
Halle Russell. OF Pasadena, calf
fornia. are visiting friends In Kali
amazoo. Their current residence
* NJ Eagle lake.
clifford J. Roberts. brother OF
Mrs. j. l.. Cox. was recalled to
New York for business reasons. lie
will return TO Kalamazoo soon.
approximately forty girls recent
~ returned to the city from Camp
Norcum where they had enjoyed
two-week camp vacation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

Glory Of the Cross" The choir
rendered song services at Indian
lake for a white aggregation be-
fore going to Stone lake for q
swimming party. The pastor II
preparing to attend the National
Baptist convention In 81. Louif'
September s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
"A coioRFo srDcF
Justice Down South

lives II they attempted 10 correcl
the disturbance
Arb Garwd' Well show them
how 10 hide ~ Niger from us
when we wants HIM" cried the
girls father who suffered most Al
the absence OF the sheriff whose
life he now craved II sho' wish
cou'd 81 act TO thsts earsh deri
niger lover," he stormed ,whal
happened next.
CONTINUED next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
II Am 7 RAMCK


DR. Majsl. white Hamtrsmck
dentist who was recently accused
OF insulting George Cruxfield. Of
Yemsns street. a colored patient.
was recently interviewed by rep
reeentatives OF the League for Bet
ter Relations. The dentist 10 all
legged TO have asked t'ruxfield why
why he didn't clean his teeth AMI
when the latter replied that he
did. Il is said Dr. Natal became
angered and called cruxfield
( liar
| when representatives OF the Lee
que went 10 DR.. Majals office TO
rel his side OF the story, the dem
list is reported 10 have said that
he was through with The matter
and couldn't see why colored citl-
zens wanted 10 kick up such big
fuss about such little matter He
also said that n they wanted 20
carry II any further they could do
so.
Purse Snatched
yalens Pipiec. a white citizen.
Presiding Al 1854 Jacob street. re-
ported To Hamtramck police last
Saturday thai TWO colored men
snatched her purse while she was
walking home about a m. on la
cob street. between ,onanl and
Gallagher The purse she said,
contained ten cents and pair 81
glasses.
| Cleophus Manning l20si De.
quindre street, informed local pc
lice that number OF recordings
were stolen from his yard between
l0:45 and IL p. m. one night dur
ing The week end while a moon
light parry was being held. Three
suspects are under investigation.
Couple Wed
Miss Ella Mae Ivory and Doug Ia -
williams were married recently at
rhe hurch Of God Rev Williams
officiated Mics Lula clark was
maid OF honor aud wore a lovely
pink satin evening gown. The
bridesmaids were Miss AIbertha
Williams. wearing blue evening
gown: Miss A. Gail. who wore
pink satin: Miss Georgann Larnitt
and Miss Mamie Turner. both a..
tractively attired in blue creations
The best mau was Horace Bowers
Jshers included Fred Drake Frauh
Dumas and Eddie Lewis
Moonlight Party
The Elerio club sponsored 4
moonlight party last Thursday in
the lovely yard park al l20Si Do,
IQuindre street Among those pres
ent were Percy Jacks Rose Con.
nors Fife TAYLOR Mary Bell Roes
Lawyer Burk Thaddeus Banks
Levi Rogers Ethel Daniels. Burd,'
Curry. Ella Curry, and Rudy Craw
ford. Officers OF the club are
Nora chapman. president cleo
phus Manning. vice president Min
: ME Davis. secretary. and Maud
Estine Adams, treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
Vernon Chapel

There will be a program spon
sored by Class No. 5 OF Vernon
chapel A. NJ T.. church. al s .. M
August IS. Mrs. Lille Berby is
leader
Sunday night, August rs. will be
observed as Georgia Night II
will be the last service for this
conference year. The pastorswiil
leave for conference in Grand
Rapids. August 81.
MIR. and Mrs. Mack Waters, Mrs.
Matte Waters. Miss Angela Wal
ere. and Howard smith. all OF
Newark, \. j.. are visiting al the
home OF Mrs Mary Kemp. on King
ef street.
Mrs. Rebs Martin OF Atlanta,
Ca. was recent visitor at the
home OF Mrs. Willie Kemp
Miss Lillian Rushing. OF Stock
ton. left last Friday for Washing
ION. ID. c., where she will spend
her vacation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

Miss Geneva Bond. 1906 Nor
wood street, left last Wednesday
for Brownyille. Tennessee. where
she will spend week visiting rela-
tives and friends
Mrs. Young and family. Of Pitts
burgh Pa. are visiting Mrs.
Young's sister. Mrs. Jane Wallace,
1881 Klinger street,
Mr.. and Mrs. {. A Kemp and
children accompanied by their aunt
Mrs. Mary Kemp. were visitors in
ypsilanti last Friday.
Junior Shamburger, onr OF the
Tribunes Conant Gardens news
boys. left Monday for camp, where
he will spend two weeks.
The funeral OF the late Mrs
Queen Brown was held last Satur-
day at 2 .. m. from Vernon chapel
Rev. l.. r. Johnson. the pastor
officiated. Mrs. Brown was the
mother OF Mrs. lola Powell. The
funeral was In tharge OF Mrs Marie
Strickland. Burial was in Memo.
rial Park cemetery.
Members OF the Holy Spirit club
held an enjoyable party recently
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c.
Smith. 1929 Norwood. Among the
guests we're: Robert and Roger
Lee. Mildred Randolph, Billy Book
er. Paul Haskins. Henry Gamble
Elizabeth Patton. Margie Stone
Moses Smith. Louis Ellis. William
Smith, Belle Watts. and Mr.. and
Mrs Willie Terfv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

A COLORHp JUD0E
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

- coloREp auDGE+
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

"A COLORFD IrDoE-
Evening star., 1938-11-25

Mo more after tomorrow at this price 10 buy
all your gift stockings now! Buy them for yourself
too-youT need them during the holidays! They're
made Of long g-wearing three thread crepe-twist
silk -. and silk from the top to the toe with
heels and toes reinforced for extra wear. Sizes 8h
to 1o1z in Charm rraline, Tile Beige Mist Beige,
and Havana Tan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-12
"The Solution :"
By CHARLES McGU1RK

M RS ANNE (JOHN) SWAN nee Bryce, and Jane Bryce
AVA her sister identical twins and like the pro-
verbal peas in pod Both blonde with baby blue
eyes, short mouths and forms that made
them delight for the tired of the exhausted business
men who fockd to Eden Gardens than good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-12

F1LEr CROCHET CHAIR SET PATTERN 1913
Send 10 cents in stamps coin con preferre) for this
pattern to Washington Times Needlecraft Department. 80
Eighth Ave, New York, n Y. Write plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
SNL aAaa6asG AM

kid finally began talk to Mac in sign language McGaw had
learned it from Dummy Taylor.
Mcraw Sad Ah the fellow Is deaf mute. 1t would
be pity ride him..
final of the SERIES in the ninth inning Of the
Giants terrific liner the rookie who grabbed it for the
ball game.
suddenly turned to McGraw the coaching line and
harked: How do you like that, you big, fat bum"
Larry O'Shea, exNIarine to remind SwabJOckey
MuIay Of the u s. S. Idaho that the who is put
ting heavyweight Bill Boyd into the hnnele today Jack
to the cleaners twice by exDev Dog
(Gene Tunney). Reading Of those alStar reminds
ought to have extra periods in football this fall to
scOreleSS ties Mortimer did
tell the gentleman who has eight defense
that the requisites of ball player is ability
ht?" Aata postcards from his Canadian vacation
would do something to make DMaggiO popular.
Well, we're to suggestion. Anybody ideas?
Betting Snarl" can't fellows
in front of the Yankee Stadium. Which is the 'front.' of
stadium? the Polo Grounds? the don't
know, pals
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
D. .C,DOMINATES
TITLE net PLAY

Again in the Middle Atlantic
mems singles and doubles, which
started today at the Edgenloor
Club courts at 2 p. M, belle their
title by drawing entries solely
from the Washington metropoli-
tan area. No players are entered
from Virginia or West Virginia,
and only one from Maryland.
The drawing was postponed
from last night to post time in
order to add to the field with last
minute entries. Seeded in the
draw, which will be made at 2
p. m, are Barney Welsh, six-time
winner of the singles event; Hugh
Lynch, 1887 finalist; Tony Latona
and Ray Stocklinski.
The major group Of entries
comes from the city'S junior Davis
Cup squad, nine of the ten mem
'bers being entered. They include
David johnson, M. A. junior
champ; Buddy Adair, Charley
Charming, Billy Turner, Miguel
NuneZ, Doyle Royal, Dewitt
Smith and Allie Ritzenberg.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
TERP CACERS
PLAY q GAMES

A 21-game basketball schedule
and a six-match boxing card has
been lined up for the University Of
Maryland for the 1938-39 season,
according to a release yesterday by
Geary Eppley, athletic director.
Featuring the court slate are
games with Georgetown, Catholic,
George Washington, Navy and
Army, in addition to the majority
Of Southern Conference foes.
The boxing schedule shows the
Terps clashing with Catholic u.
January 20, and the Military Acad-
emy, March 4 at College Park.
The schedules follow:
BOXING
January IA, Duke, away; 2S, "Catholic
University, home.
February 4, Virginia. away; II, North
Carolina, away: IS. "Rutgers; "a and 25.
Southern Conference tourney, site yet
unsettled.
March 4. Army home.
"Double-header with basketball.
BAsKETBALL
December 13, Richmond, away; Is.
Clemson, home; 16, Davidson, nome
January 7, Army. away; II Navy.
away: 13. Duke. home; Is, V. M. l.,
away; II, Washington and Lee away; 20,
North Carolina, home; 2s. Virginia,
home.
February 2, Duke, away: 8. North
Carolina, away; 4, North Carolina. away
8, Georgetown, home; II, Washington
and Lee, home; II, William and Mary,
home; Is, st. Johns of Annapolis, away;
IS. v. NJ. l., home: 20, Catholic Univer-
sity, home; %. George Washington, Tech
gym; "a Washington College, home.
March 2. 3 and 4, Southern Conference
tourney at Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
REDSKINS OFF.
FOR ALL-STAR
TILT IN CHICAGO

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
at $50 tomorrow morning. The
team will go direct to the Winder-
mere Hotel.
Tomorrow afternoon the Red
skins will indulge in their first
workout in Soldier Field, and
from then on. will share the site
of Wednesday nights game with
their All-Star opponents.
MANY LEAVE BY AUTO
While the Redskins were max
ing ready today for their trek
westward, many rabid rooterS
were leaving by auto for the game.
1t is estimated that close to 700
will make the trip by auto over the
weekend or on the Dapper Dan
Special which departs here at $40
o'clock Tuesday evening, and ar
rives in the Windy City, WedneS-
day morning, day of the game.
A weekly sporting paper, pub
lished in Chicago, headlines the
Redskins as a 2-to-5 choice over
the All-Stars. Either that or even
money with six points for the
hackers of the 1887 collegians of
the grid.
Whether or not the odds will re-
main at this figure is problem
atical,
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
ALL-STARS Weak
At TACKLE and
END POSITIONS.
By FRANCIS J. POWERS

Dy ENkAENNA0 De kO"GASc
EVANS STON, ILL.,, Aug. ~
G.N.S0.-This all-Star collie g e1
squad which meets the Washing
ton Redskins on Chicago's Sol
diers' Field next Wednesday night,
is weaker at ends and tackles than
any of its predecessors and over
those positions the national pro
feSSional champions may find the
road to victory, and perhaps an
easy victory.
"There are no Reynolds and
StydaharS on this squad" re-
marked the veteran railbirds at
Dyche Stadium today, and it
needs only brief look to find that
is true. On the all-star squad are
the best senior tackles Of the 1887
collegiate season but, judging from
their performance in two weeks Of
practice. the crop must have been
considerably under par.
BEST TACKLES
If the Stars coaches were
obliged to name the best Of their
tackles today, the choice would
likely fall on "Bruiser" Kinnard,
of Mississippi, and Vic Markov, Of
Washington.
Running second in form are Ke-
vorkian, of Harvard, rated one Of
the best in the East, and Al Bar
hartsky, who was one Of the IA
nous seven blocks of granite in
Fordham's iInpregnable linz e.
Shirey, of Nebraska, whose senSa-
tional defensive work helped beat
Minnesota last fall, and Ryba, Of
Ross Bowl, Alabama, also have
given flashes of their advertised
ability but, by and large, the
tackles have been disappoint-
ment to Coach "Bo" McMillin and
his aides.
On the flanks the stars who
most nearly have lived up to their
college clippings are Johnny Ko-l
watch Of Northwestern and Chuck
Sweeney Of Notre Dame.
WEAK AT ENDS
Behind Kovatch and Sweeney,
the other ends have turned inl
only fair performances at theI
best. The flank situation is of
such concern to the coaching
staff that Wolfe of Texas, whol
was elected to the squad as al
back, has been utilized as an end.
The stars also are deficient inl
great punters, the likes of Bill
Shakespeare and others of previ-
GUS games. "Whizzer" White,
Andy Uram and Cecil Isbell havel
been doing fair to middling jobl
of booting but none Of them arel
quite up to George Karamatic.
the Gonzaga triple-theater, whol
will make his debut with the Red
Skins. Washington also will have
the benefit of Sam Baugh's quick
kicks so by any analysis the pro-
fessional champions should have
distinct advantage in the punt
ing department..
The All-Stars will hold their last
long pre-game workout Sunday
morning.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
CYR IN
MUNY FINALS

CLEVELAND, Aug. 81 G.N.SO.
Al Leach, 26-year-old WPA time
keeper, and Louis Cyr, 31-year-old
railroad inspector from Portland,
Ore, battled it out today for the
National Public Links golf cham
pionship crown.
Leach, a hometown boy, won his
way into the finals yesterday by
an uphill victory over Bart Taro,
16, of Seattle, Wash, while Cyr
defeated Eddie Beck, q teammate
from Portland, in the other semi
final match.
Both defeated their opponents
! up in SO holes, but Leach had to
stage an almost impossible come.
back since he had been 7 down
at the end of the first 19 holes
against Taro.
It marked the second time in
the tournaments history that
Cleveland was bidding for the
public links title. Back in 1923,
Phil Ogden won his way into the
finals, but was defeated by Carl
Kaufman at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
u. 5. Opposes -Four
In Golf Cup Race

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 G.N.S0.
Five six-meter class yachts, repre-
senting Finland, Great Britain,
Norway, Sweden and the defend
ing champion, the United States,
will compete off oyster Bay today
in the first race for the Scandina-
Wan gold cup. Defending the cup
for Uncle Sam is the new sloop,
Goose, sailed by owner George
Nichols.
Heading the contenders is the
Swedish Fagel Bla. Norma vi,
Crown Prince Olaf's Norwegian
entry, will be skippered by Rolf
SVinndal.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Neiqhborhood Theoters

day and Saturday: Blind AIibi,"
Richard Dix; Hawaii Calls" Bobby
Breen.
SYLVAN Sunday and Monday;
Lord Jeff" F. Bartholomew, Mickey
Rooney. Tuesday and Wednesday:
Three Blind Mice" Loretta Young,
Joel McCrea; March of Time" No. 1.
Thursday and Friday: Crime School"
Humphrey Bogart; Dead End Kids.
Saturday, "Mr. Motto Takes a Chance,
Peter LORE, Rochelle Hudson; Raw
hide" Smith Ballew Evalyn Knapp.