davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-26
Americans Aid Africa.

American influence Oh Africa from
the time of Christopher Columbus
forms the theme of new book by
Eric Rosenthal of Johannesburg,
South Africa. which will be published
shortly. After 10 years research
Rosenthal writes of American whalers,
pirates and explorers.
Among his subjects are Did the May
flower Come to Africa?", The Salem
Clippers in Africa" Yankees on the
Diamond Field and finally the COM
ing of the tourists In a foreward.
Gen. j. c. SHUTS says: Il feel that
Americans who read this book-and I
advise them to do so-will find just
cause for pride in what their country
men have done in Africa"
Evening star., 1938-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

leonard J Shelton, e5. eols Fulton pl
Mozart pl. NV. the Rev. clifford H.
Judith ~. l. avery Avery 20, eI,S lsSs Lamont st.
rdWsrd nf Lessse Ss" as lsoa snaskao Holly st. NV
and joyce B. Kershaw. %. 130i Mas
sschu5etts ave. NV; Father william F.
tegI y ! Wilhslm IS . 71s 10th h st NV, and
so6er, af RsT psMson pssnsIs * ke5y syic 1st st
quebec pi NV . the ' Rev Rev, James I'M s' H
Robert Baldwin. 90. 800 D st. NV and
eGert5ude Moptasue, 90 467 c St. s'W,: wv
;nd FRANCIS S Hawkins: - !, ~ woifto.n oil ne
srnss Hs the ESs %sbb Arhur s HAN McEnley
NV. and Jessie M. Waters. 5s, is3f
~. coreorsn st, NV; the Rev, R B Bates
= NV, and Marie e Johnson, eS ;'' 1000
Jocelyn st; NV; the Rev. c. j Murray
Charles r s,mms 1881 Iath St Nv. and
Father James a csulfoldc ''' NJ me-
James l. Payne % I3l2 G st ne, and
Robert r strickei "a. "15tla 16os Monroe st
RR;T Rsos egrk snd e E1izsbeth C, G Bowman IS
Albert H aelvestine, r. 81; .44M New
JERSEY ave. Sc. ana MliGred A Wilson.
Loew "
Norman W claytor "a. Riyerdsle. Md.
Ansel 6 Arapian. tsN jr - 3 '9aoS'oS 9aoo Mas IS
sachusetts ave NV. and Mary F. Bur-
Einsr christensen. So. New York City.
eenT,dl end Ge5da i Dahlsreen, 40 New York
and Bessie N Davidson. %. ! i4ss aist
George II Howard Hay Ssi~a.i Aesansris, STfae Va
Belt I'd NV: Father K. '. j Maurice. f'i'
T erundSofep Feaeqrd IS 'r 1eas s and st. He1sn ns
Path the Rsy coot Albert ss s,es McGs5,nev ar
,lhe Rey Mchae j ,Riordan -. o. ","''
William P Howard. IS. 1927 Massachu-
1881 S st. NV: judge Nathan Cayton.
Thomas G Littleton -. Arlington. Va.
snd Ms Helen 1s. 81, a. TY RaVl, 20. chew Chase.
Freq 'ei Clare rev NI!am i7Is RanSSoh s. dw and
Msrsaret 4 Hasrenson 20 1873 Con-
:, n;,'tnn nseticut ave. NV. the Rev. Samuel r.
Myrt!e Res dmond I'm, nySH.sllf fsis Isd "aa st
oeofse sfs soseiaf ReT fh's,ss s 400 oHass csaDn st
York ave tssoeSn he Rev R. ] FToelieh Fro NsH
= e..
Elena l.. Picchione, 90, 461S Massachu-
sets ave. NV: the Rev Maurice j. King
Rockville.
Robert T. Corbin. 81. and Marlvn Mae
Isaacs. 90. both of Midland Va
Fulton r. Campbell, .6 and Sallie NJ
Maurice Compton. 80. Herndon. Va and
Catherine Peters. 81. Manassas. Va
Andrew Paul Havmaker, "S and Addle
Lee Johnson. 80, both of Wa ashineton
James Esbert Sewers. 90. and Verlie Emelin
Leonard A Ware 5S, Forks of Buffalo
Va. and Vera F. Goodwin. 80. Madison
Heights Va
FULTON Hopkins Thomas %. Takoma Park
Md. and Marcaret Elizabeth Loyeless
Charles E. Jones, A., Bcrwyn. Md, and
virginia B Lomg. "a, WASHINGTON.
Edgar V. Hurney. -. and Blanche E.
Laffev. 23. both of Washington.
Karl Joseph j. Dorman 90, and Mary
Eliza beth Hall. -. both of Washington
CLYDE D. Handy. "3. and Evangeline Oyer
%. both of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES all depart
ments; earn UP to $50 weekly contracting
fellow workers in spare time. No selling.
Box 133-H Star.
SELLING to boarding houses and restau-
rants: be able to give good appearance.
Call Met. 96l0 between l-3 pm.
COIORED. earn $40 weekly. spare time
canyassng and taking orders; experience
not necessary: character reference required
Answer in own handwriting. Box BOD.
Star. 28s
Evening star., 1938-07-26
SAlESkAEN.

statesmen 90, for washington and vicin-
ity. TO work with manager. This position
will be permanent TO right men. Apply 8
to II, 925 st. NV.
SOCIAL SECURITY PLATES. leather case.
stamped name and number, 81 per dozen.
Box 224-H. Star.
TWO MEN for Washington and vicinity to
work with manager. Car an asset, but not
necessary. Salary and commission. This
position Will be permanent to right man.
Phone Atlantic 1521-J between ) and L
pm. ask for Mr.. Murphy.
WANTED. REAL ESTATE Statesmen.
Experienced men for sale of ]. B. Tiff
fey homes and general brokerage; young
men for training Interviews weekday
mornings. l0-l2. Tiffey & Flynn. 22S
MoOdMard Bldg. Repuhlic 1olS
Evening star., 1938-07-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMEsT

RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec 1851, 14O2
lth ST.. has good cooks. maids. nurses
g.h.w. day workers, part-time housemen.
26'
DOMESTIC AGENCY, 1925 9th. Dec 2421.
furnishes, help work. men. women cooks.
maids III w helpers
Evening star., 1938-07-26
SITUATIONS MEN.

SItOAutSNS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT. expert; taxes. audits, costs.
books started, kept: part time; local refs;
prompt; very reasonable. Randolph 3l3l.
BOY. II. ambitious. coneenial. wishes
start work at anything with future: ref
erence. Phillips. Sl1 F. st. ne. 26'
CARPENTER Al. sll-around: have car
general remodelng; new or repairs: ST day.
Ready Wednesday. Lincoln 5579-J-
CAR WASHER. experienced. colored wishes
work. Phone Georgia 1867.
CHAUFFEUR, coored. experienced. for pri
Vate family Phone Dupont 1863
DISHWASHER. colored 2O-year-old boy.
wants work in lunchroom or kitchen
North 313l
HAIRDRESSER wishes position. anywhere;
nat. French. Phone Georgia 96l@. 26'
MAN, steam engineers license. .5th class
all-around mechanic. married, drivers
permit. oil burners; work of any kind.
reference. J. L.. 90 E. Cap. st. :S'
MAN. colored. wants labor work of any
kind. fun or part time. Phone Falls
Church l3l-J. from 4 pm. to Il IN. -
MAN. white. wants experienced truck
driver, shipping olerk. or any work: not
afraid of hard work. and need work bad;
good ref Dist 5469.
PHARMACIST. young. married, excellent
front man: now employed: can offer the
best of local references. Would like per
manent position. Reg. in D. C. and Md
Box lS-D. Star. 26s
POSITION as working manager on farm:
Nd. preferred. Tel Adams 1867.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
CUT FLOWERS.

THREE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIoLUs
delivered for 81 or soc dozen Helene
tAffieck, Box 231-A. Route No 3. Vienna,
Va Phone Vienna 33-W-2
Evening star., 1938-07-26
PERSONAL.
tContinued,)

ONLY 15c
For typewriter letters Prod your bust
ness by personal note. Box SS-D, Star. IS.
Better Living" Magazine
Will be mailed free. postage pren,id for
one year to any one who is HARD OF
HEARING. Send name and address. Box
Evening star., 1938-07-26
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRING OR REPORT deserted animals to
Wheeler I'd. Sc. Atlantic 7142.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

SPECIAL NOTICES,
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Westory Bldg. I4th and r. Met 1888
DENTAL PLATE REPAIRS, QUICK SERV-
Ice Modern Dental Laboratory, Room 502.
Westory Bldg, 14th and F. Natl. 0773
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. LEWIS G. DAVIDSON 2Sl4 Both
St NV. .21'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts unless contracted for by my
Ayattsville, Md
I SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any nnancial obligations other than those
incurred by myself. JOSEPH F. MAN
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
DEBTS other than those contracted by
mysen. ANTHONY sEsso. 1905 14th st.
se 2es
Evening star., 1938-07-26

RESTAURANT CHEF-MANAGER to toin es-
tablished oreeni1ation; business experience
and ability to direct neceSsary; excellent
opportunity. Box 1b0.Hs star.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

$500 CONN. AVE.-NICELY FURN. 3-RM.
k. and b.; linens, dishes silver: indef.
period; cool; nr. schools. Emerson 1853.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

FOR SALE-45-ft. bridge deck
cruiser, late model, in perfect
condition. every modern acces-
sorry. Cost $4,000. Must be sold
this week Sacrifice for fraction
of original cost. Wise. 400.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DOGS BOARDED. individual runs, $3.50
per week: DOGS bathed and clipped De-
tense highway Kennels, 2 miles from
BladenSburg on Defense highway Phone
Greenwood 1s44-W Open evenings.
BLUE POMERANIAN PUPPY. three months
OLD. Phone Col. lO24l Apt. 600.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

2014 CONN. AVE-Studio basement room,
private bath with shower; pleasant, COM
Portable; reasonable. Dec. 64S7.
1902 INDEPENDENCE AVE. s.W.-Large
room. Ink. first floor; running water: SIS
wk. 26s
1851 EUCLID ST. N.w.-sinsle, new
bed. elec. fan. $3.50; double, S2.75 and
$3.50 each.
1908 18th ST. N.w-walkins distance
fms.: housekeeping privileges.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

BEAUTY SHOP. about S75 weekly: nicely
eouipped; rent, $40: $1,000: reas. terms.
r. NJ De ehazo. 1923 14th NV. Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL 2Oth
and SITS. n.w.-l room. kit bath COM
pletely furn: linens. silver Prlgidaire:
day, week. month. National 5425
SOME RENT FREE-3-RM.. KIT. BATH
apt; nicely furn.: elec. refs.. linens, dishes,
silver: shower. Tel. Met. ST31 till 6 pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

l5-FT. V-BOTTOM RUNABOUT: a4-hp
cupboard motor with f1re extinguisher; all
new lights and paint: must sell; Sis
Evening star., 1938-07-26
BOATS.

AFT. OUTBOARD: fast. safe. light: so
pounds with 3-h.p. Evinrude twin motor;
complete with cushions. paddle etc;
Hale Emerson O553
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
Trosky, Lavagetto Slip But Hold Lead

New York, June 4-CUP)-Both leaders in the major league batting races lost ground this week, but con- tinued to hold the top spots in their respective circuits.
 Hal Trosky, slugging Cleveland first baseman, dropped three points but held first place amongst Amer ican league sluggers with .380. Cookie Lavagetto, Brooklyn Dodgers third sacker, slumped 28 points but continued to pace the National league with 1885.
 Earl Averill, Cleveland outfielder, remained in second place with .369, a drop of 10 points. Frank Hayes, veteran Philadelphia Athletic coach- CT, took over third place from Bos- tons Joe Cronin with .364, gain of three markers. Cronin dropped to sixth place.
 Frank Mccormick, Cincinnati's first baseman who leads both leagues in total hits, dropped Il points to .361 but continued :n second place in the National league. Ernie Lom- bardi, Cincinnati;s husky catcher, surged into third place with .357.
 Vernon Kennedy, Detroit leads the American league pitchers with eight victories and no defeats. Carl Hub bell of the New York Giants, tops the National league pitchers with six victories and one defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
7onn1ies Meet Hustling Brooklms Sunday
CULDAHL AND REvOLTACLASH
 IN J. s. OPEN
Earrings Named for Start Thursday; Little vs Pic-
 ard; ManerO, Metz

New York, June 4-CUP)-Pair ings for the opening rounds of the 42nd open championship of the United States Golf Association, a 72-hole medal play tournament to be held June 9-11 at the Cherry Hills club, Denver, Colo, were an- nounced today.
 A field of ITO golfers, including the defending champion Ralph Guldahl of Madison, N. J., and seven other former winners, will start in the tournament. On June IS, the low 60 and ties will be elig- ible for the 36-hole final grind on Saturday, June Il.
 The first pair off the tee at 8:15 M. s. T. Thursday, will be Eddie Held, an amateur from Denver, and Verl Stnchcomb ot MaySville, Ky The others follow at five minute intervals.
 The first big pair of the opening day will be Willie MacFarlane of Purchase, N. Y, 1925 winner and Lester H. Bolstad of Minneapolis.
 Next will be another former win- ner teeing off-Tommy Armour of Medinah, H., 1927 champion, and Leo R. Mallory, Noroton, Conn.
 Sam Parks, Jr., of Pittsburgh, the 1885 champion, is paired with Joe Kirkwood, the Philadelphia trick shot" artist.
 Lawson Little, former British and American champion, will play with Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa.
 Guldahl, the defending cham pion, plays with Johnny Revolta, Evanston, III.
 Other pairings:
 Olin Dutra, Los Angeles, 1884 winner, and Milford Wehrle, Ra- cine, Wis, amateur.
 Jack Westland, Seattle amateur who paced the qualifying rounds this week, and Alvin Krueger, Be- lott, Wis.
 Ed Dudley, Philadelphia, ana Jimmy Thomson, Long driving Shawnee, Pa, pro.
 Gene SaraZen, Brookfield, Conn, 1922 and 1892 winner, and John E. Rogers, Denver.
 Tony Manero, Peabody, Mass, 1886 winner, and Dick Metz, Lake Forest, Ill.
 Billy Burke, Cleveland, 1881 win ner, and Jimmy Hines, Great Neck, N. Y.
 Horton Smith, Oak Park, H., and Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
HUNTINGTON AUTO
 RACES TOMORROW

Huntington, June 4. - (SpeciaD = Fair weather and strong field Of drivers may work together to pro- duce a new record when the big cars start roaring around Huntington's Speedway tomorrow afternoon, &C., cording to track officials.
 The overseers of the most little layout have had the track in good shape this year, but weather condi- tions made things tough when it came to record breaking speeds on two previous Sundays. Tn each in- stance, heavy rains made the track treacherous just before the start of
 the races, and while the thrills were abundant, the drivers were forced to take greater care than If the track had been fast.
 With Mike Agnes seeking his third straight victory tomorrow, the bat tie for new record will be tough. Winners of other races on the two previous cards have all entered with an idea of stopping the Agoes win
 streak and If they don't succeed. they may force Agoes Into new record in scoring the third win.
 The entries for Sunday include Allen Kellogg of Danbury, Joe Grant of Bridgeport and Ted Harley of Waterbury who chased Agoes across the line two weeks ago. Other en- tries include: Bud Hardt, George Bouley and Mike Fibre of Waterbury; Johnny Bacsik of Shelton; George Baxter and Johnny Walker. of Dan- bury; Eddie Cyrus of Bloomfield; Don Boerum of New Milford; Gene Trinque and Fill Burton of Provi- dence, R. l.; Charlie Randall of Troy, N Y.; Johnny Wright of South bridge, Mass, and Joe Lyon of Mill ton, Mass.
 The program will get underway at one o'clock with the time trials and the first race is due at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04

page 12 was map oi what appear ed to be the United States east fo the Mississippi river, and way down in one corner was-no, not an x marking the spot where the hammer throwers were performing-only an arrow lettered This way to the hammer throw"
 l later talked to a fellow who had tried to make the trip to the land of the hammer hermits. This fel- low said he had given up when, af- ter third change of railroads, the conductor had told him he would be obliged to engage an Indian guide and canoe for the final stages of the journey.
 The more I thought about the hammer throwers going through their performance miles from the championships proper, and without benefit of audience, the more wondered why college boys ever take up the sport. The average athlete likes the roar of the crowd and the roar of the presses that print his name on the sports pages. Too, from the descriptions I have heard of the sport, 1t doesn't sound like the most fascinating or thrilling business in the world. In fact, it sounds almost as dull as putting the shot, and I have always rated put ting the shot as an event with a fascination quota of nothing fiat minus three and half.
 But it seems my rating of both sports is wrong. Wrong in the esti- nation of Brutus Hamilton, anyway, and Brutus, being track coach at the University of California, should know. Brutus could watch shot butter shot put for hours. Says he gets tremendous bang out of the grace, coordination and timing that is necessary to make the cannon ball soad through the air. sat with him while yesterday while the big fellows were putting and such ex- pressions as "beautiful' and "su- perb" and "spledid" escaped his lips. H edid admit, however, that shot putting is an acquired taste.
 Well, before I try to acquire it I am going to first try something easy. Like, say, eating ground glass. Copyright, 1888, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
LOOP LEADERS
 IN SECOND TEST .OF CAL. SEASON
End Place Sacred Hearts and Tribunes Paired
 to Play

Two games of the three listed for City Amateur League competition tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton park are something to look forward to, especially the struggle for sec ond place now held by two teams which meet at 80 o'clock. In the principal game of the day. the un- beaten North End Thomas club will be ready to whirl themselves and their ace pitcher. Joe Strokalaitis, against the young, busy and danger ous Brooklyn A. c. and it's able mounGsman, Bridgeport Bill Basta. The game is carded for 3:30 p. m., on the usual No. l diamond with Bill Stanton and Jerry Miller in charge of the umpiring situation.
 Nip and Tuck
 Equally important and interesting will be the second place battle at 1:30 o'clock featuring the Hearts and Tribunes, both tied for rum ner-up spot to the Tommies since the Hearts won easily from theOver- looks last Thursday and from the Washington Hills last Sunday. The other "early" game will show the Hills and Overlooks in 8 game that will keep one of them out of the cellar each having lost all fouI games played to date.
 Baseball Thieves
 President Ed Fitzpatrick, in al effort to prevent wholesale stealing of baseballs has hired extra police who have been ordered to arrest the thieves who tool. $40 worth of baseballs week ago. Accomplices, whether they have possession of the ball or not, will also be arrested and brought into court, in an eff fort to stop the petty thieving that goes on every Sunday, as the in- come of the game averages less than two cents apiece for each person present.
 Given good weather, there should be some real action and pleasure for the fans tomorrow-if the base balls hold out. Skid Dumschott will umpire the Hills -Overlooks go with Stanton in charge of the Tribes and Hearts battle.
 New Pitcher
 During the week, in fact since Thursday, the Hearts have lost the apparently able Decker of Bridge port who has signed with some other team, but they have secured Di- Natalie, left-hander from Middle town who looked good for the three innings he worked against the Over looks. He may start against the Tribunes with Charlie Keeley, an- other southpaw, in reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
PONIES, CIVILTAS
 IN FEATURE GAME
BY "BUTCH"

The Italian American baseball league swings into action today with two games billed for Fulton Park. In the 1:45 encounter the league leading Aviglianese A. C. meet the Frantellenza. The Avig- lianese will be out seeking their third straight victory in as many starts. The Aviglianese pulled a surprise last week when they knocked off the Pontes last years champs. The Frantellenza have won one and lost one to date and a great battle is expected. Tony Silleo will be the scorer and George Greece will call the balls and strikes. The probable lineups are as follows:
 Aviglianese
 Coatta, If; Martinelli, 3b; San tora, Briotti, 2b; LoRusso, 1b; J. Reno, ss; Basile, If; Matollini, of; Coviello. c; D. Beno, p.
 Frantellenza
 A. Jacovino, ss;; Ella, of; Rotella, 1b; Jacaruso, 3b; H. Jacovino, If; DiFronzo, 2b: DiBlasio, If; Gambi- no, c; Malaria, p.
 In the feature game of the aft ernoon which will get underway at o'clock the Pontes will collide with the lowly Civiltas. The Pom tes will be out for their second win in three starts against the Civiltas who haven't won any games to- day. The Pontes will be strength ened today with the return of Jo- seph Rinaldi hard hitting outfield- CT who has been out of action with leg injury. There is rumor around that there will be some new faces with the Pontes today. Charles Gerace will umpire and John San- topietro will do the scoring: The probable lineups:
 Pontcs
 Toilette, rf Carriero, If; Rinaldi, of; Nardiello, 1b; Rossi, ss; Jan netty, 3b; Romeo, c; Santopietro, 2b; Jacovino, p.
 CiviIta
 Terenzi, 1b; Lovallo, 2b; Carlo, ss; Hinne. If; Delcrouse, 3b; Jeno- va, cf; aSntora, If; Muzzi, c; Lat tina, p.
 The Lourdes the fifth team ils the league drew a bye. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04

Leaders in other departments:
 Runs batted in: (A)-Foxx, Bos- ton, 51; (N)-Ott, New York, 38.
 Hits: (A)-Travis, Washington, 56; (N-McCormick, Cincinnati, 61. Doubles: (A)-Cronin, Boston, 16; (N-McCormick, Cincinnati, 15. Triples: (A)-Keltner, Cleveland, 5; (N-Goodman, Cincinnati, Mize, St. Louis, and Rizzo, Pittsburgh, each 5.
 Homers: (A)-Greenberg, Detroit 13; (N-Goodman, Cincinnati, 12.
 Runs: (A)-Lewis, Washington, 36; (N)-Ott, New York, 38.
 Stolen bases: (A)-Lewis, Wash ington, g; (N-Galan, Chicago, G.
 The ten leading batters in each league:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
City Wide SoftbaH
 Schedule
WEEK of JUNE 5th GAMES MONDAY

At Hamilton park:
 No 1-Twentieth Centurys vs Town Plot Cra'jacks Umpire Masone). No. 2-Italian Democrats vs Browns Ten Umpire Gerace). No. 3-Waterbury Jays vs Y. M. c. A. Umpire Bill GuglielmO. At Fulton park
 No. 1-Patsys Big Ten vs. Water bury Ora jacks Umpire Kirsted. No. 2-Bradys Cadets vs Phi Betas Umpire Crocco). At Washington park
 No. 1-Roxy A. c. vs Kings Grill Umpire Kenny.
 No 2-St. Joseph H. N. vs. Sons of Italy Umpire c. GuglielmO. All eligibility lists must be filed with the Secretary before 6 o'clock Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
WILEY VS. NAUGY

Naugatuck, June @The Nauga- tuck high school baseball team is pointing this afternoon toward its second victory over the Wilby high school nine of Waterbury. The local outfit meets the Leemen in Water bury this afternoon at 3 o'clock and a close game is expected.
 Naugatuck trounced Wilby here several weeks ago but feel they will have harder going in Waterbury. They are out to capture every game now, because they hope to displace Anspnia as leaders & the Naugatuck Valley league.
 It is probable Bob Mariana will start today for the Garnet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, June 4.-CUP).-If I ever become a fugitive from jus tice, with the constables hot on my trail, know exactly what am going to do to foil them.
 My plan is simple one, and in- wolves no changing of names, no growing of boards, no skulking down back alleys. I will simply join the hammer throw squad of any college track team. The moment the coach issues me my short pants and hammer will be as complete ly removed from public notice as though I had been swallowed into the earth.
 It was not until yesterday, when I paid a visit to the intercollegiate A. A. A. track meet at Randall'S Island, that I fully realized the ab- solute obscurity of the hammer throwers. I went to Randall's Island to fill gap in my sports educa- ton. I had never seen a hammer throWer throw a hammer. I still haven't.
 They were not to be found any, where in the stadium. All the other fathletes were there-the runners and the jumpers and the murders and the vaulters-but not the hammer boys. I had just about abandoned my search for them when chanced to see this little notice on page p of the official program:
 Turn to page 12 to learn the To- cation of the hammer throw, which takes place outside the stadium to the south. Spectators wishing to witness this competition should leave stadium by gate in rear of section l."
 One glance at page 12 convinced me that there was no use looking for the hammer throwers. Because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-04
DAUBER CHOICE AT
 BELMONT TODAY

 New York, June 4.-(UP)-Dau- Der, Preakness winner owned by William Dupont, Jr., was 3-5 fa- vorite to win the roth running of the Belmont stakes today, feature event on the Westchester Racing associations final program. Dauber and five other three-year- old colts were entered for the mile and one-half stakes and its estimat- ed purse of $25,000. Jockey Maurice Peters is scheduled to ride the Du- Pont entry.
 Others entered were John Hay Whitney's Gentle Savage, Ogden Phipp's Magic Hour, Walter M. Jef- ford's Cravat, Place Horse in the PreakneSS,