davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
CHILDREN'S APPEAL

Last week Hasen was visited BY
q group Of children who made
touching requests for protection
from street dangers. He promised
TO keep faith with these young.
sters. He said today:
I II Am going to keep faith. I
particularly included the sew. !
enth point In the program
keeping Fairgrounds more at.
tractive-because one Of these
n youngsters told me Of cutting
his feet on etnders while romp-
ing on the grounds. We've Just
got to keep kids interested In
coming to the grounds from the
StreetS."
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
BY "EVIE" ROBERT
This Is Dniger

AAS - OI1ScE.
This 9-year-old bay gelding Is
IN experiment horse. Not like
poor old King High; q different
kind of experiment.
A German stallion was his
sire, and his dam an American
thoroughbred mare. He's com.
ing along fine, Major Cole says,
and Major Cole should know;
because not only is he a great
hOrSeman, but he has an uncan-
ny sixth sense about animals,
and can almost tell to look at a
horse what he's thinking about.
X
But this isn't about Major
Cole; with all due respect, it's
about Dinger.
Dinger is terrified of pigs. I
guess it's an old German hang
over of the wild boar days, when
his ancestors were in danger of
being hurt by these very vi.
0iOus animals.
Anyway, there he is, fine big
horse reduced to shaking with
fear within half q mile of a
pig-pen.
Dinger is also q great beggar.
He loves dearly to eat, and he'll
OAt anything you give him. OF
course, al the regular horse
dishes like apples and carrots
bOr0 him, but bread, coffee
and cabbage hes very partial
70 indeed.
when he's been extra good,
they give him . coca cola. BE
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
VETS PROTEST
BELSLEY 'SLUR'
ON JOB SEEKING

A sharp letter, denying that
veterans have sought "undem-
ocratic privileges in obtaining ap-
pointments to the public service, I"
has been sent G.. Lyle Belsley,
executive director Of the Civil
Service Assembly, by Millard W..
Rice, legislative representative of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Rice's letter, revealed today
after he was denied a request to
speak at yesterdays final meeting,
was in response to an address made
by Belsley last Monday, in which
he declared, ut is encouraging to
note that during the past year
several efforts by veterans groups
throughout the country to extend
veterans preference were turned
back by an aroused citizenry."
SPEECH PROTESTED
The speech drew vigorous pro-
tests from local service organiza-
tions throughout the city.
'It may be that an effort to
extend veteran preference was
turned back in one State during
last year." wrote Rice, but not
SO much by an aroused citi.
zenry' as by the trickery in SUBJ
mitting and the public indiffer.
ence toward a proposed State
constitutional amendment to
eliminate same.
Practically the only citizens
who might become aroused to
resist preference for veterans
;. would be those who them
selves sought such governmental
employment. In other words,
the only citizens who are apt to
become aroused against veteran
preferences for civil service are
those who themselves seek to
have the appointment prefer.
ences extended to them"
MUST BE QUALIFIED
Rice charged certain Federal
personnel officers" with extend
ing preference to people below
certain ages. adding I'VE have
noted in the announcements OF
several Civil Service examina
tionS the inclusion of certain pre-
requisites, as to recent gradua
tionS from certain kinds of col
legeS which preclude quail
fled individuals from even making
application"
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Children's Delegation Received
PrOn1iSe---ar1d That's All

Children the Twin Oaks Playground still running
around field spotted with ashes glass nails and other
foreign matter and hoping that day they going to
have a real place to play without getting hurt
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

So Dinger, old top, 1 wish You
luck, and hope you'll have .
coca cola every time you come
out Of the ring!
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
~Dinger ALWGys Hungry:
Dnger AIUays Hungry:
Really Eats Like Horse

This is the seventeenth and
last OF a series of intimate in.
sights into the personalities and
GdioSyncrGSieS of horses entered
By the Chilean, Mexican and
American teams in the Inter.
A meric Horse ShoD at
MeGdoUbrook. They haze been
tUrttten for The Washington
Times By Mrs. "Euie" Robert,
tDI1o is Utce chairman OF enter
f0tnment committee for the
horse ShoU.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

looks silly to a point with his
head up in the air and his ton
lip curled while someone pOurs
Il Down his throat.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

FROM ALL ANGLES
this property is worth investigating.
Near 18th and Columbia Rd. large
rooms, enclosed porch. Built-in garage.
Lavatories in bedrooms. Many other
features. $500 down. balance like rent.
See today's ClGssified Section for
further details and other Bargains
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

ATLAs-Sunday and Monday: Keep
smiling" Jane Withers: Tuesday:
"submarine D-1," Pat o'Brien. Wayne
Morris. George Brent; cartoon; news.
Thursday, Hold That Coed" John
Barrymore. George Murphy, Marjorie
Weaver. Joan Davis. Friday: "a Fare
Cooper. AdolphS Menjou: "Ths
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

YORK-Sunday. Monday ana Tues
day: tyrone Power, Alice Faye and
Don Amechs in "Alexander's Rag
time Band" wednesday and Thurs
day: Janet Gaynor, Robert Mont
Eomery and Franchot Tone in Three
Loves Has Nancy" Friday: Lloyd
Men" Sturdy: Martha RGye enA
Bob Hope In give Ne . Sailor
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

AMBASSADOR - Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday: Garden of the Noon" with
Pat O'Brien, John Payne and Margaret
Lindsay. Wednesday and Thursday:
Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney in
Boys Town" Friday and Saturday:
Brother Rat" with Wayne Norris
and Priscilla Lane.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
Lodge Grass News
By Mary Frances Westwood

MI. and Mrs. Walt Wolfe and
daughter of Dayton, Wyo., Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Wolfe's
father, w. T. BenbrookS, Sunday
and Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Keith Mckinley
and son and Lester Mckinley
spent the holidays with MI.
and Mrs. o. K. Mckinley.
Clarence and Walter Mailer
who have been attending Colo
RADIO Safe Teachers college at
Greeley, Colo, are visiting their
parents, MI. and Mrs. Clarence
Mailer during the holidays.
Mrs. Tom Baker made a trip
to Sheridan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. W. Davidson
and Joan were business callers
in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking-
ham and family spent Christ
mas in Crow Agency.
Mrs. Fred Christensen and
her new daughter are in the
Hardin hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robin
son of Sheridan spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Brockway and family.
Mrs. Lee Sanders was a call
er in Sheridan Thursday.
Pete Hicks made a business
trip to Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Plymp-
ton of Crow Agency spent
Christmas with Mr.. and MRS.
Fred Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and family and Mr. and Mrs,
Pete Stevens were Sheridan Wis
ltors Thursday.
Harold and Clayton Green
spent Christmas and the holi-
days with their parents in
Ashland, Mont.
Gerry and Ed Reemer of Bill
llngs visited Wendell Forman
and James Holley Christmas
Miss Elsie Brock of Billings
spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Brock and family.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter and daugn-
ter. Alta, and Mrs. Nick Mix
!ovich and family made a trip
to Hysham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. W. Gardner
and Dottie spent Christmas
with MIR and Mrs. Kenneth
Lewis and family in Hardin.
Word was received here re-
Gently that Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gardner, formerly of Lodge
Grass, have moved from Ocean,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29

side, CAL, to Cathedral City,
Cal.
Mrs. william Thomas left on
Thursday to spend the Christ
mas vacation with her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Engel at Racine,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parker have
hoved to the Carl Criswell resi-
dence.
Mrs. J. O. Graham and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Miller made a
trip to Sheridan Friday.
Continued From Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Hamilton
and Josh Eggart made a bust
ness trip to Sheridan Monday.
Mrs. Buck Hensley and Mrs.
Harry Wilson entertained at a
bridal shower for Mrs. James
Robinson, the former Violet
Violet Brockway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Smith
and Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman were
Hardin callers Thursday.
Ben Lawrence, Bill Lynde,
Dude Soger and Percy Forman
are on a hunting trip to Gard
liner, Mont.
Miss Jean Romine and Miss
Dorothy Knutson were visitors
of Miss Marian Knutson in Bill
lingS this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given and
Billy were business callers in
| BILLINGS SATURDAY.
MI. and Mrs. Mike Carney
are visiting at Broadus.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Romine
visited at Sarpy last week end.
Mrs. Ole Nelson and Mrs. Ha-
eel Richardson went to Cali
fornia last Wednesday to spend
the Christmas holidays.
Misses Fern Holley, Alta Hun
ter, Betsy Ross, Marilyn Duell,
Fora Miklovich and Jimmie
Miklovich, Harry .Mefford, Pete
Miklovich, Sam Stevenson and
Douglas Waddle were among
those people who attended the
dance at Wyola.
Misses Mable Holley, Marian
Knutson and Marjorie Given re-
turned home from Billings on
Thursday to spend the holidays
with their parents.
MIR. and Mrs. George Cooley,
Mrs. Bill Lynde and Mrs. Dude
Soger spent Sunday at Bob
Miller'S.
Edward Matthews was a call
er in Billings this week end.
Mrs. Bill Lynde, Mrs. Dude
Sager, Mrs. George Cooley and
Emma Jean were Hardin call
ers Saturday afternoon.
Those returning from Mon
tana State college for the holi-
days were Miss Dorothy Lee
Stevenson. Wendell Forman,
James Hollev, Claude Abel and
Jack Gregory. Eugene Matthews
will not be home for the holi-
days, as he will play with the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29

dan Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sharp Wis
tied in Billings this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Frankleton of
Sheridan were visitors in Lodge
Grass Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell West
brook were visitors in Lodge
Grass from upper Lodge Grass
creek Monday.
Miss Wilma Hensley and Mrs.
Buck Hensley made a trip to
Sheridan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Hensley
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac MacMullen of Sheri-
dan Friday.
Mrs. Dominic Stevens and
Mrs. John Stevens motored to
Sheridan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parker Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rum
ley Saturday and Sunday at
Big Horn. Wvo.
Mrs. William Crosby, Adrian,
and Bill Smith made a business
trip to Sheridan Monday.
Raymond Smith. Adrian Cros-
by, Calvin Buckingham and jay
Brockway made a pleasure trip
to Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
were visitors in Sheridan last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bailey of
Casper, Wyo., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Carney.y
SCHOOL NEWS
The junior class entertained
the senior class at a party
Thursday evening. The seniors
returned the party Tuesday eve
ming by a skating party. The
two classes returned to school
the next morning with many
injuries.
Christmas vacation will start
Friday, December %. All the
children will be called back to
school January 2. Then semest-
er exams will be in full swing,
The Latin club had a Christ
mas party Thursday afternoon
A program was given, gifts
were exchanged and refresh
ments were served at the close
of the party.
The grade school presented {
CHRISTMAS program Friday.
Mrs. Carl Meister is substi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
Upper Rotten Gross

Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish
were Lodge Grass callers on
Saturday.
Frank Gregory and son, Jack,
were Billings visitors Friday
and Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and family were in Billings on
Saturday and Sunday.
Denver Sherman and John
Chatham made a trip to Ran
chester, Wyo., Monday.
A surprise birthday party was
held at the John Chatham home
Thursday evening. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pease, Mi.
and Mrs. Russell Mcdaniel, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs.
Dell Standish, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Mcdaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Denver
Sherman and daughters. Rosalie
and Joyce, Mrs. Luther Chatham
and Janet and Dicky. Mrs. A..
Bergquist and daughters, Lor-
raine and Joy, and Mrs. C. An
derson and sons, Harold and
Henry.
Rosalie and Joyce Sherman
and Mrs. John Chatham and
children were Lodge Grass
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. c. Anderson and sons,
Harold and Henry, visited in
Lodge Grass and Hardin Mon
day.
Buster Green called at the
John Chatham ranch Sunday.
Denver Sherman has been
branding his calves over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schneider
line and Joe Cooper we're visit
orS at the John Chatham ranch
Sunday.
Jim Holly of Lodge Grass
spent Sunday on Rotten Grass
creek.
Wallace Pease visited at the
Chatham home Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
were in Billings Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29

ter a few weeks stay.
Dale Sheldon of Sheridan was
a business caller here Monday.
Dean Harbel of the Bear
creek ranch wrecked his car on
Owl creek Thursday.
Miss Neva Brockwav and Miss
Mary Harris spent Wednesday
in Sheridan.
Mrs. Nick Miklovich, Mrs.
Nine Graham, Jimmie Miklo-
vich, Alta Hunter and Ellen
Hunter were business callers
in Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lafev-
er of Sheridan visited Mrs. Ervy
Lafever and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Catrell Sunday.
Ben Swartz made a business
trip to Columbus, Mont, Sat-
urday.
MIR and Mrs. James Robin
son were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Brockway Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Brockway and Mrs.
William Thomas were callers in
Sheridan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gierken
of Sheridan will spend the holi-
days with MI. and Mrs. Grover
Harris on Bear creek.
Mary Harris and Pete Miklo-
vich made a trip to Hardin on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Denver Lining, Mrs. Les
lie Mcneil and Mrs. Otto Brock
wav were Sheridan callers Sat
urday..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Balough
made a business trip to Sheri-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
Mis- Neuman'S absence.

Mis- Neuman's absence.
The Lodge Grass basketball
team defeated Custer high here
Friday night by a score of 30-14.
The team has a good record so
far, which will be kept up next
semester by the addition of a
few more players, vino will then
be eligible. The grade school
team defeated the Busby grade
school team by a score of SO
to 20.
All the upper grades in the
school had Christmas parties
and gifts were exchanged.
The Lodge Grass high school
team PLAYED the Lodge Grass
independents Tuesday after
noon. The high school won.
The Lodge Grass high school
team will play the All Ameri-
IAN team this Thursday, De-
cember %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
CARS BOUGHT

State Purchasing Agent l. S.
McQuitty has ordered five Buick
cars from the Suhr Motor Com
pany of Great Falls for the
highway patrol supervisor ard
the four assistant supervisors.
The cars we're bought on a net
bid of $2,745. They will be de-
livered February Is.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
BUG RUSH HALTED
AS BEES TRIUMPH
MacF ayden, Recent Casual,
Scores, 4 to 2, to End
3.Game Streak.
By the Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 23.-Deacon
Danny MacFayden's pitching and the
timely hitting of Elbie Fletcher and
Rabbit Warstler gave the Boston
Bees 4to-2 victory over the Pirates
today. ending the BUGS three-game
winning streak.
Deacon Danny. making a second
start since coming from his months
stay on the hospital list. gave up 8
Of the Bucs' 10 hits. but was tight
with runners on base. He weakened
in the ninth. and Dick Erickson
finished the final frame.
Russ Bauers started for the Pi-
rates but lasted only until the fifth.
when the Bees put the game on ice
with two-run rally. He gave up
three OF the Boston runs, Fletcher
tagging him for homer in the
third, and Warstler's single bringing
the two flfth-inning markers across.
Bucs Go Down Scrapping.
Joe Bowman, who relieved Bauers,
was tagged for the Bees final tally in
the seventh on walk and singles by
Ray Mueller and Fletcher.
Two singles and AL Todd's long
fly gave the Pirates run in the sec
ond. They threatened in the ninth.
but after three straight hits had
brough a run in Lee Handley's in
field grounder ended the game.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Dean Poves Arm o. k BY as Cubs Drub Giants T,vc
Calento, Ciuen $3.50 Chance
To Liue, Mutters He'll Land
KayO on BrOnch0 Pneumonia

dart throwing. His manager, Joe ia
cobs, said Tony apparently was over
heated when he left Nine. Bey's train
ing camp in Summit and "the night
air wasn't any good for him.
Tony's physician, DR.. Joseph G.
Higi, who consulted two New York
specialists. said "the causative organ
ism was identified as type III pneu-
mococcus." He said Tony's fever
dropped from a high of 104.4 last
night to 1892 this morning. However.
it rose to 104 at 3 pm. (E. s. t., when
his pulse was s8 and respiration 80.
Galento put up what might be his
last fight for some time when hos
pital attendants first tried to place
the oxygen tent over his head. Wav-
ing his hairy arms. he beloved: Take
it away. I'm not that sick" But
Tony was subdued.
He don't know how sick he is"
said Jacobs However, the doctor
finally had to tell Tony it was broncho
pneumonia before serum was injected.
"I1l knock out that bum," muttered
Tony.
What Tony's illness, at time when
he seemed to be approaching a shot
at Joe Louis title, might do to his
ring future was the principal topic
Of conversations in and around his
tavern between sincere expressions of
Poor Tony . it's the only thing
that could make him take a count" "
Tony's legion of friends, who've
stuck with him on his trips up, down
and once again up the hstic ladder,
were confident he'd escape the 10
count, although the crisis in his illness
might not be for another 48 hours.
John Henry Lewis was very dis
appointed" at the indefinite postpone
ment Of the bout and said Il don't
know what our plans are now. I'm
waiting to hear from my manager,
Gus Greenlee, to talk things over.
Well probably visit Tony in a couple
of days"
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Hunt and Cuibord Conquered
In hLong,cood Tennis Doubles;
Unseeded Foe Menaces Riggs

finals when Gardner Mulloy, Miami.
and George To!ey, Los Angeles ranked
second. bowed to Kovacs and his Oak
land townsman, Bobby Harman, SO,
SIS. SO, and the fourth-seeded Paul
Guibord Of Melrose and Gil Hunt Of
Washington were topped by J. Nor
man Anderson and August Ganzen-
Muller. New York, IS. e4, -.
Tep-Seeded Due Advances.
Top-seeded Riggs and Hare became
semi finalists by defeating Harvard s
John Palfrey and George Lowman,
". e3, and the third-seeded team
Of Cooke Surface eliminated the Muir
ply twins, SO, ".
In the womens semi-final team
play, Cissy Madden, Boston. and
Eunice Dean. San Antonio. Tex, de-
feated Florence lie Boutillier. New
York, and Dorothy Workman. Los
Angeles, 60. 10-S. and Mrs. Takuko
Nakano. Japan. and Helen Germaine,
New York. trimmed Mrs. Betty Cor
biere. Southboro, and Mrs. G. r.
Mabley, Brookline, SIS, 6|3.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
IFe|Ier Admits He's Lost His Fast Ball
Something Happened Him This Lost

Feller's biggest problem has been
his wildness. most Of his exits fol-
lowing . parade Of bAtters around
the bases on passes. He said he
hasn't altered his delivery to any
great degree, but he expressed some
concern when he told Of . click"
In his arm that has stayed with
him since his elbow was injured
last season.
When I first started to pitch
In the American League. batters
invariably pulled away from the
plate as they swung at my fast
one. Now they're stepping into It,"
he said.
Il think they used to regard me
simply as a freak kid and weren't
going to take any chances Of hav-
ing their heads Knocked od. Nov
Evening star., 1938-07-24
RUSSELL TO ROW
SCUL[|NC CHAMP
Canadian Wins Tight Race
for Right to Challenge
for American Title.
Ry the Associated Press.

RED BANK, N. j., July 23.-James
Russell. 25-year-old Canadian oars
man. shared honors with sweepswing-
ers of Buffalo's West Side Rowing Club
today as opening events OF the two
day national championships were
completed over the rain-beaten North
Shrewsbury River.
Torrential rainfall near the close of
the program sent slim crowd of
spectators to cover and. together with
a strong head wind, destroyed hopes
for fast times.
In the face Of adverse conditions.
Russell scored a popular victory in
the association senior sculls race and
became No. challenger for the ma
tional singles title held by Joseph
Burk, British diamond sculls winner,
from Bridgeboro, N. j. Russell earned
the right to meet Burk for the Ameri-
can crown tomorrow over the u mile
distance.
Grab" Beats Silvio.
The Canadian, representing the
Argonaut Rowing Club of Toronto
was timed in minutes 1895 seconds
as he scored hairline triumph at the
expense Of Frank Silvio, New York A.
G. sprint start. Silvio lost a heart
breaking uphill fight when he caught
crab three strokes from the finish
line after he and Russell had battled
evenly over the last 100 yards.
West Sides defending champions
piled up 50 points to assume the lead
for the club championship. New York
A. c. held down second place with
3s points. Within hailing distance
were Penn A. c. Of Philadelphia with
30 points. and Argonaut and Malta
Club Of Philadelphia, each with 70.
Strung out behind were four Phila-
delphia clubs, Fairmont, with 1917
points; University, 4; Undine, 2, and
Bachelors, /.
West Side Quads Score.
West Side piled up the score when
its oarsmen won the races for l45-
pound four -oared crews with Cox
swain and senior fours without cox
swain. The former whipped Fairmont
by four lengths in 8:2lH,. while the
latter was timed in 7:34 in scoring a
f1ve-length victory over the Penn A. c.
The New York A. G. intermediate
eight qualified for the senior event
tomorrow by beating strong West
Side boatload by three-quarters of a
length In 7:17. Penn A. C. repeated
its victory in the senior quadruple
sculls, while Malta captured the race
for 145-pound quads after a ding dong
battle with two other Philadelphia
boats, Fairmont and Undine
The l45-pound double sculls went
to Jack Flavelle and Ken Thorburn of
Argonaut in 8:133s. with Frederick H.
Ymes and Phil Cochrane of Malta
second by two lengths
Evening star., 1938-07-24
By the Associated Press.

BROOKLINE, Mass, July 23-
Shelving his prejudices against lino-
leum tennis courts. Bobby Riggs Of
Chicago today outplayed the brilliant
but spotty Sydney Wood Of San Fran
cisco to gain the semi-final round
OF the Longwood Bowl tournament
with 81, As, 6-3 indoor victory.
Riggs then found that unseeded
Elwood Cooke of Portland, Greg, was
the only stumbling block in his path
to the final. Cooke eliminated fourth
seeded Hal Surface Of Kansas City,
3-6. 6+, e4, while Frank Kovacs
Of Oakland. Calf. seventh seeded,
completed his rout Of Chicago's Muir
ply twins by defeating Chester, es.
60.
Hare Reaches Semi Final.
Charles Hare. former British Davis
Cup player, gained the remaining
semi final bracket OF outbattling
John Shostrum Of Chicago, 6-3, 2-6.
6-4.
The semi finals will be played in
doors here tomorrow, as will the
women's final between Helen Bern
hard of New York and Virginia VOL
fenden OF San Francisco. Those East
West finalists advanced today at the
Badminton and Tennis Club in Bos-
ton, where Miss Bernhard defeated
Virginia Hollinger Of Dayton, Ohio,
So, -. and Miss Wolfenden pre-
vailed over Dorothy Workman of Los
Angeles, -, IS, in the other semi
final.
Two of the four mems seeded
doubles teams collapsed in the quarter
Evening star., 1938-07-24
By the Associated Press.

ORANGE, N. j., July 23-Tony
Galento's murderous fistS. which have
brought him many 4 victory inside
the roped prize ring. were valueless
today, but . rugged heart WAS calcu-
lated to give him . $3.50 chance to
survive 4 sudden attack OF broncho
pneumonia.
The pudgy, 227.pound heavyweight,
who was to have fought lisht-heavy-
weight titleholder John Henry Lewis
in = 15-round bout in Philadelphia
July 26. lay in an oxygen tent in
hospital bed.- His condition, serious
when he entered Orange Memorial
Hospital last night, was unchanged,
but no worse, late today.
Galento felt q chill Thursday night
while joking in his Orange tavern,
where he delighted in taking custom
ers unaware with 4 blood -curdling
yell or demonstrating his artistry in