davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-10
ROOSEVELT CENTER
WINS PADDLE TITLE
Eastern and Jefferson Are Far Be.
hind in Tie for Second Place
in Bows Event.

r OOsEVELT COMMUNITY GEN.
TER paddlers scored 26 points to
win the first annual Community Gen.
ter Boys Club table tennis tournament.
staged last night in the Roosevelt
gym. Far behind came Eastern and
Jefferson, who scored eight points each
to tie for runner-up honors.
Wilson was fourth with six points,
while Anacostia, Powell Langley and
Buchanan failed to place. Bernard
and Cleve Stauffer, Jules Bernard. Joe
Woodson and Sid Shipiro were out
standing for the winners.
I" to IA Year. Of Are.
Sinsles-Won by Frank Dodson IJeffer-
SOM, defeating Sid Shapiro 0sP eRooseveit} sseHl
ainsi DouDies-Won Ei-S by Sid Shapiro and Ted
podson and Joe coakley (Jefferson5, ST,
21-15. 21-l6.
Is to II Years of AGE.
srr.. defeating Joe, Woodson tRooseveltJ,
2lml$; noIb,eIEwo1n, l7w21, II-lS H. g. woos.on 49,.
obersh and PHI Gray tEastern5, E aiM4' Iouis
Unlimited Class
sei0. defeating james Limerick Cwison5, Shson5
DoublesEEWoni by Jules Bernard and
tI,,meGics and Dave Davenport Wilson''
Elias shuman. District champion. and
Edwin Gee played a two-same exhibition
Scores: 21-16. 17-2l.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
d. C.. Yachtsnnen
ToHear Wyland
q. GILBERT WYLAND. we'll

=. GILBERT WYLAND, we'll
known naval architect and
marine engineer, has been an
nounced as the initial speaker in
the mldwinter series of four lee
lures sponsored o" the Potomac
River Sailing Association which
begins Saturday night at the Capt.
tai Yacht Club.
Small boat architecture will be
ture, which also will include mo-
ture which also will include mo-
ton pictures of the successful
Americas Cup defender Ranger. A
graduate of Webb Institute, Mr..
Wyland was chief craftsman for
w. Startling Burgess and Sparkman
and Stephens in the design of the
famous class sloop.
Free to all interested yachtsmen,
later subjects will include talks on
tuning up a boat and racing rules
and tactics.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
NONE CRACKSPAR
IN WINDY TOURNEY
Gale So Strong at Frisco
Shots Go Off Line as Far
as $50 Yards.
Ey the Associated Press.

KY INC AsSOCldteQ TIeSS.
- AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10
- With plenty Of room for i'm
provement on all sides, includ-
- ing the weather, golf's touring
professionals and sprinkling of
amateurs tee off today in the second
qualifying round of the $4,000 San
Francisco match play open.
Thirty-two qualifying positions are
open for match play, starting tomor-
row. A red-hot scramble was FORE
cast as the result of yesterdays first
round scores that scared to record
high figures.
Pacing the field of some 1875 play
ers who remained after yesterdays
debacle was Charles Congdon of Ia
coma, Wash. He posted a first-round
IS, 4 strokes over par 36-35-7l of
the San Francisco Club course.
Little Is Stroke Behind.
( CONGDON shot 3s-37 despite a
gale which toppled trees. fences
and even the scoreboard. Rain
whipped the course into a soggy con-
dition. The wind was so strong it
blew shots all over the course. By
ron Nelson of Reading. Pa, said he
hit one that Travelled $50 yards of
line.
A stroke behind the leader was
Lawson Little, winner of the San
Francisco open last year. a champion
in his amateur days and the starting
favorite. Little, noted match play
competitor, po-ted 42-34-76.
Tied at n were Jimmy Demaret of
Houston. Tex; John Revolta Of Ev-
anston, ILL.,, leading money winner of
the winter swing. and Neil Christian
Of Yakima. Wash, runner-up to Lit
tie year ago.
Only is players were able to ne
gotiate the course in less than so
shots.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

" >ouf'AS VI uoSS cBO llc pldyeQ tllal
rugged little Washington course in
IS, with So ON the frst nine.
Holding that eight irons is too
many, Goode had an idea He asked
a manufacturer to make him up a
set Of five iron clubs, combining the
graduated irons in sets Of two. Thus
he has a 1-2 iron. 3-4 iron, a 5-6
iron, an 80 iron, and a 9-lO iron.
The loft Of all the clubs is intermed-
late between the regular loft Of the
usual set, but still it makes only five
irons in all. With the five, he uses
an old chipper. putter and three
wooden clubs. 10 in all.
It's something entirely new in
golf club construction and we
don't know why It won't work
as well as all the swanky and
graduated tby loft irons that
now adorn the bags Of your
better golfers.
II does, for Goode, for he started
out at Washington by playing the
first four holes in under par, wind
ing up the nine with a 36. And that
marked the first time he had used
those new clubs
Evening star., 1938-02-10

bell-wether of the Junior golfers
around Washington, the formation OF
a committee to handle junior golf af-
fairs. Emmett. In a letter to the Dis
trict Golf Association. had suggested
formation of a junior committee to
work out tournament schedule and
pla nof procedure for the young
players, including the private and pub
lie school matches
Such q schedule will be worked
out by Emmett in conference
with Birch E. Bayh. director of
athletics for the public schools.
to include the competition for
the Dawes Trophy. emblematic
Of the high school team title.
The local clubs are willing their
courses should be used by the school,
boys if they do not interfere with the
regular play Of the membership. which
would probably be on Tuesday or
Friday afternoons.
F1FTY-TWO matches still they are
even. E. c. Gott, jr. and Ralph
Fowler have been playing a series of
matches over more than two years
against George E. Elliott and r. T.
Harrell.
They played their SD match a
couple Of days ago at Washington, and
they're all even again. An eagle 3
on the 4th hole by Gott helped he and
Fowler to win Both Elliott and
Harreli had bird As on the hole and
lost it.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
WASHINGTON DOGS
TRAIL CHAMPIONS
Anderson and Mackay.
Smith Entries Land Sec
onds in Terrier Show,
Srec,a, Dispatch to The Star.

Srec,a, Dispatch to The Star.
n YEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The ninth
M annual associated terriers show
~ is q testing ground for many.
terriers entered for the three.
day Westminster fixture. which starts
the following day. This year Bedling-
ton terriers were added to the group,
making this the largest terrier show
in the history Of this fixture.
The second largest number OF en-
tries at the show, and the largest
entry for this breed since Glenn Of
England Judged them, was gathered
for the adjudication of Maj. Edward
B. Mckinley Of Washington. Seventy
two micks assembled for hts approval,
and from comments passed at the
ringside his decisions were we'll re-
ceived. This is McKinleys first judg-
ing assignment in this country, al
though he has judged dogs in Hawaii.
Capital Dogs Second.
The bull terrier show drew two en-
tries from the vicinity of WASH
ington. w. j. Andersons Anderson's
Playboy was second in the American
bred dog class. Mrs J. Mackay-
Smiths White Post Poppy was second
in the limit bitch class. In fox ter
riers, Mrs. Arthur Billiards. Ethelgard
Glory was fourth in good sized
puppy class. In Irish terriers, Fred
Sherry's Malachi Mike placed fourth
in very large novice dog class. A
puppy bred by Mrs. Jere B. Mackle
placed second in the Cairn terrier
puppy class.
Best of breeds:
Bedlington terriers-Ch. Gay Mist Of
Simonside O'Ashtoncroft 8. H. T. Freund
Bull! terriera--Ch. Gladiator Queen Fish
er, John H. Irwin.
Cairn terriers-Fascinatins Eyes Of Dew
Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seribner.
Fox terriers-Flornell Dpicey Piece OF
HaileSton, Halleston Kennels.
irish terrIers--1rish Batfler. j. Martin.
scottish terriers-Ch. Marlu Mllady,
Marlu Farms Kennels.
Alredale terriers-Boynehouse Brutus.
Sealyhsm terrier-BarberryhllI Carrot
Top. Bayard Warren
welsh terrier-Ch. Bodnant Eto. Mrs.
west Highland white-Wolvey Privet
OF Edserstone. Mrs J. g. Winant.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
NAVY QUINTET IS HIT
BY INJURY TOLYNCH
Tall Star Feared Lost to Team Re.
mamder of Season After Hurt.
ing Knee.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOL1s, Md, Feb lo-mjury
= to the knee Of Frank Lynch.
tall center of the Navy basket ball
team. received in practice, has been
found to be serious enough to threaten
to keep him from the game the rest
Of the season. There Is a chance,
however, that he may be able to play
in the Army game February 26.
The injury consisted Of torn carti-
lage and dislocation, and Lynch now
Is confined to bed in the Naval Hos
pital here.
Lynch's services will be particularly
missed when Temple plays the Navy
here next Wednesday. The visiting
team averages feet 4 inches, and
Lynch, the tallest member Of the
Navy squad, is just that height.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
STEWART CUNTS SLAB
Ex-NAt Hurler Leaves Baseball
for Tennessee Job.

CRoSSVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 10 LP).-
Walter Stewart, slender left-hander
who saw several years Of pitching serv-
ice with St. Louis, Cleveland, Wash
ington in the American League, said
at his home here today he was through
with baseball.
The veteran southpaw was sold yes
terday by Memphis to Knoxville.
II quit baseball and took job with
the State. I am not interested at all
and absolutely will not join the
Smokes or any other ball club" he
said.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
SQUASH PLAY STARTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 (P.-The
national professional squash racquet
tournament opened today with Dan
Martella Of Wilmington, Del. heading
. field Of Is players for the champion
ship. An ankle injury kept Johnny
Skillman, Yale coach, from defending
his title.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
AMBERS BOOKS SCRAP.

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 10 (P.-
Promoter Jay J. Thomas has an
nounced that he had signed Lou
Ambers, lightweight champion, for a
lo-round non-title bout here February
81. His opponent will be either Lou
Jallos. Joey Straiges, Ray Ingram or
Nickie Camarata.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
BRIARLEY GETS EVEN
Trounces Little Hoyas, Victors in
Early-Season Fray.

Led by Bobby Chichester and Lee
Lodge, who accounted for l3 and IL
points respectively. Briarley Military
Academy basketers yesterday trounced
Georgetown Prep. As to 20.
Briarley led, 1873, at the half Is it
evened its season series with the
Prepmen. Capt. Paul Kelly and Nader
paced the losing attack.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
LYNCH STOPS FILHOL.

GLASGOW, Feb. 10 P,.-Benry
Lynch, world flyweight champion,
stopped Maurice Filhol of France via
the technical knockout route in the
fifth round of a 10-round non-title
bout last night. Lynch scaled ia,
Filhol, 113
Evening star., 1938-02-10
WOMAN GOLFER WEDs.

WHEELING. w. Va. Feb. 10 (P.-
Mary Elizabeth (FritzD Stifel. eight
times winner of the West Virginia
women's golf championship, and H.
Dewey Quarter were married here last
night.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
WI. FIVE SURPRISES
Rallies to Trip Bethesda-Chevy
Chase in 1888 Game.

Washington-Lee Highs sharpshoot-
ing basketers scored an upset 1898
victory over the Bethesda Chevy
Chase quint last night on the Ball.
ston court.
Paced by Forrest Tucker. who Tailed
16 points, the Little Generals rallied
after trailing in 22-l0 frst half 70
win by fuckers goal from mid-court.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
(. (83%I24I&HH - 2HG IT, @fk
"a ."-N~.ASg. ~ By Walter McColIum -
By Walter McCol|um

LII h business OF cutting down the number of golf clubs
use to IA or less much hokum L.
~ Coumbs more prominent golfers
a cluos including 5
part OF the KIT which
bad golfer ago "a Columbia and
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Fear Too Much Tennis May Ruin Bulge Defense Davis Cup
More Than 5000 Dogs Seeking g
Prizes at Westminster Sho,v

Other strong entries include the Bos.
ton Terriers. 1923; Scottish Terriers,
lis; Great Danes. l04; Boxers. l03,
and English Settlers, 100.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSociated Press.
TRENTON, N. J.-Danno O'Ma-
honey, 225, Ireland, threw Rebel
Rob Russell, 2l0, Texas; two
straight falls.
LOS ANGELES-Jim Londos,.
200, Greece, defeated Sander Szaro,
40, Hungary: strsight falls.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Have No Authority

nave NO AutnOflty.
S0F COURSE. We can't tell these
boys to stop playing tennis, but
We would be pleseed if Bulge didn't
touch racket again until mid-July,"
said one tennis official LAS we are
concerned only with the challenge
round, We won't need to start get
ting the team together so early as in
past years"
It is doubtful, from what he said,
that the members of the American
Cup squad will be sent to Wimbledon,
though Bulge probably will receive
an invitation. expenses paid, to de-
fend his all-England title.
The Cup Committee is gambling
everything on Budge's ability to re-
gain his top form and make a sue
cessful defense this time against the
challenging country, certain to be
either Germany or Australia.
Bobby Riggs will be the other sin
giles player this year. and the betting
is that he and Frank Kovacs will
comprise a powerful team by 1899,
maybe good enough to keep the Davis
Cup.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

Old Point Comfort, Va. but instead
of being held on April 8. 9 and 10
the tourney will be played two weeks
later-on April %. % and "a.
AL Houghton, pro at the Chamber
lin. made the announcement Of as
sociation approval, and at the same
time said that efforts are being INSIDE
to arrange women's tourney at Old
Point in April, to include many of the
feminine stars of the land, headed
by Patty Berg and Babe Didrikson.
One thousand dollars will be dis.
tributed around among the tor pros
in the P. G. A. title tourney. won
last year over the Chamberlin course
by Leo Walper, Bethesda driving
range professional All the local pros
will play in the tournament.
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLIPS
~ GOLF COMMITTEE, preparing
for another extensive golf season this
year, will remain the same as lost
year, Chairman Martin r. West an
nounces. The committee includes Al
bert r. Mackenzie. Miller B. Steyin-
son, DR.. Paul M. Stewart, A. Hamil-
ton Wilson, James L. Wright. E L,
Bono, A. S. Gardiner. jr., and H. King
Cornwell Columbia's opening dav
tournament probably will be held
late in April, as in past years.
PRESIDENT RALPH S. FOWLER of
the District Coli Association todav
placed in the lap Of Francis x Emnett
Evening star., 1938-02-10
MOGU[S ANXIOUS
OVER MAKO ALSO
Defeats in Australia Show
Pair Have Lost Touch
That Won in 81.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

n YEW YORK, Feb. 10-Don
M Bulge, whose winter CAM
" paign in Australia has proved
a something less than the tri-
umphant procession it was intended
to be, finally is ready to leave for
home. and none too soon for the
peace of mind of this country's ten
mis- fathers
The champion and his touring COM
panion, Gene Mako, are expected
to sail for California within a day
or two. They will be welcomed hear
tlly upon their arrival and told that
II they don't play another lick of
tennis until the middle of July it
will be esteemed high favor by the
Davis Cup Committee.
For the committee has awakened be-
latedly to the painful thought that it
might have blundered in shipping
Bulge out of earshot of the wicked pro-
feSslonal promoters. They feel now
that it might have been better to let
their white hope stay at home and
taken a chance on his ability to with
stand financial Establishments.
Bulge Is Worn Out.
As 1T it, Bulge comes back worn
to a frazzle after over a year of
constant competitive tennis. His two
defeats by Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
and loss to Jack Bromwich make
1t all too obvious that he has lost
the playing pitch that made him un-
beatable in England and America last
summer. Bromwich. in particular.
couldn't have touched him with a
pole at the time Bulge was winning
the Davis Cup at Wimbledon
The shoulder injury Don received in
an automobile accident just before 60
ing to Australia has had no chance to
mend properly. A few weeks ago at
Adelaide he was so weak and i'll that
physician ordered him to rest. The
dispatches have been read with
mounting discomfort by those charged
with keeping the Davis Cup on this
side.
From the showing they have made
In Australia it seems clear that Bulge
and Mako will have to be broken up
as the Cup doubles combination. They
haven't been able to beat anybody.
Three times they have been trimmed
by Bromwich and, Adrian Quist, the
new Australian partnership that
America might be called upon to meet
in the challenge round. Right now
Wayne Sabin is tipped to be paired
with Bulge when the cup Is defended
next September.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
r. A Tn,,r~.>,

r. G. A. Tourney in April.
THE Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association today ap-
proved the championship tournament
at the Chamberlin Country Club at
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Mat Matches

Totals ~ 745 Totals
Evening star., 1938-02-10

president RALPH S. FOWLER of
the District Coli Association TODAY
placed in the lap Of Francis x Emmett
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-01
RUSSIANS CONCENTRATING
ON ASIATIC FRONT AFTER
l2-HOUR FIGHT WITH JAPS
Japs Claim Victory, Are
Preparing for Far
Greater Clashes

TOKYO. Aug. /. tUP)-NcwS
agency dispatches today reported
Russian artillery and motorized
infantry are being concentrated
on the frontier near the scene Of
heavy weekend fighting between
Russian and Japane,e Manchu-
kuan soldiers.
The message SAID tnaJ 800 mo-
torizpd Russian infantrymen are
concentrating at karanchin and
Russian artillery was set up near
Suatashi. both positions near the
border.
1t was expected that the 'Iapa~
nesc cabinet would meet IN emerg-
ency session tomorrow.
It said all was momentarlly
quiet on the frontier but 1t was
apparent from the atmosphere
that the government is prepared
for clashes on a far bigger scale
than those so far reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-01
CHOOSE HENDERSON COUNTY
FOR 50 MORE TENANT LOANS

Henderson county is listed
among the so counties in this
state in which the farm security
administration will make loans
this fiscal year to tenants to buy
and improve farms under the
Bankhead-JoneS farm tenant act.
Thsi list of the counties was re-
ceived today from State Director
Vance Z. Swift, Raleigh, by Coun-
ty FSA Supervisor Clifford f.
Craver, Hendersonville, who has
charge of FSA work in Hender-
son, Polk and Pennsylvania coun-
ties.
Mr.. Craver said the counties
were designated by the secretary
of agriculture upon the advice of
the state advisory committee on
the basis of types of farming
area, prevalence of tenancy and
availability of good farm land at
fair prices, figured on what the
farms we'll managed can be ex-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-01

pected to produce.
Applications for loans with
which to buy farms will be made
to Mr.. Craver at the farm secur-
ity administration office which is
located in the postoffice building
here.
The period for receiving appll-
cations will be limited to 80 days,
beginning today, August |, 1888,
and ending August 81. Mr.
Craver said.
A three-farmer, county advis-
DRY committee will assist the
the county supervisor examine
applications, appraise farm appli-
cants propose to purchase and
recommend applicants qualified
for successful farm ownership.
Borrowers will have the aid OF
the farm security administration
in building or repairing their
houses and in making plans to do
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-01
I2-HOUR BATTLE
is FOUGHT SUNDAY

TOKYO, Aug. /. (UP) -Japa-
ncse and Russian troops fought 4
l2-hour battle Sunday over a dis
puted hill at Changkufeng. &C
cording to a Domei (JapaneSe)
news agency report which said
the Russians were driven off and
the centre area" was occupied by
Japanese and Manchuluo troops.
Japanese said Russians had at
tackled with infantry and armored
car units, but had been driven
back with 200 casualties, includ-
ing 30 bodies left on the battle
field.
The reported outbreak brought
Soviet-Jananese relations to the
most acute tension in recent
weeks, and War Minister Lieut..
Gen. Seishiro Itagaki Immediately
visited Prince Fumimaro konoye,
the prime minister, to discuss the
incident.
Shortly after reports from Hsin-
king had indicated fighting at
Changkufeng had ceased, at 6 ii.
m. Sunday, another report from
the border said Russian troops IN
the Possiet Bay area had opened
fire with artillery on two towns IN
Korea. =,
The report said the Soviet
troops had concentrated near the
town of Paishitung and directed
their artillery fire against the 10
rean town of KOjo, and also So
Jan, which lie just across the Dor
der. The reports were meager.
and said the Soviets had suffered
Casualties"
The fighting at Changkufeng,
the most serious since a string of
border incidents brought the Jap
anese and Russian governments
into open disagreement over the
status of the border area, was the
elimination of three days of spo-
radio skirmishes.
The series of incidents immedi-
ately preceding the clash at
Changkufeng apparently began
last Friday morning when Soviet
troops, after refusing to move
from the fortified hill, repeatedly
began constructing new fortifica-
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-01
JULY RAINFALL
over 10 inches
Heaviest of Any Month for
Years; 7-Month Defici-
cncy Cut to us In.

Rainfall here during tn" month
of July totaled 1919 inches, moro
than four inches more than the
normal fall for July, and the
heaviest rainfall recorded here i'm
a single month in number OF
years.
To be exact, the fall was TIT
inches more than the normal for
July. and this increase cut tn"
deficiency for the first seven
months Of the year to 2.25 inches.
A deficiency of more than six
inches had been recorded during
the first six months of the year.
To date a deficiency has been
recorded for the four months of
January, February, April and
May. while more than the normal
fall was recorded in March, June
and July.
The temperature for July was
.65 degrees above the normal for
the month. the mean temperature
for the month being 725 degrees
The highest temperature re-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-01
anti TRUST
QUIZ FOR ANA.
IS PROJECTED
Would Know if Opposition
to Group Medicine
Violates Law
Bv GERRY ROBICHAUD
tied Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. /. (UPD.
The Justice department announc-
ed last night that it will file
criminal proceedings against the
American Medical association and
the District of Columbia Medical
society to determine whether any
of their members violated anti
trust laws in opposing group
health associations.
Citing specifically organized
opposition to Group Health Ass"-
citation, Inc, here, formed by
$500 government employees to
provide prepaid medical care at
a nominal sum, the department
charged that the ANA and Dis
trict society "and some Of the OF
ricials of both these organIza~
tons are attempting to prevent
this association from functOnC-
tioning"
A department statement, issued
by Thurman Arnold, assistant at
torncy general in charge Of
trust busting" charged that the
two organizations allegedly en-
ployed the following methods to
prevent operation of the aSsocla-
ton:
/. Threatened expulsion from
the district medical society Of
doctors who accept employment
with CHA
2. Threatened expulsion from
the district medical society Of
doctors who take part in medical
consultation with CHA staff doc
tors.
3. Exclusion from Washington
hospitals of CHA staff doctors,
making it impossible for them to
practice their profession in the
hospitals.
The department said that in its
opinion this is a violation of the
antitrust laws because it is an
attempt on the part Of one group
CONTINUED on page four)