davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Ill. FLAG HALYARDS
GR|PPED BY NEWARK
Triumph Tonight Over Orioles
Would Assure Bears No
Worse Than Tie.

By the Associated Press.
While the Champion Newark Bears
have approached the point where they
can assure themselves Of no worse
than tie for the International
League pennant tonight, the Syracuse
Chiefs find the Rochester Red Wings
right on their necks in their battle
for runner-up honors.
The Bears put the crusher on the
Chiefs, TO. last night behind the
six-hit pitching of Joe Beggs. and
moved 14l2 games in front of the
contenders, with 16 games to 90 for
each team.
A Newark victory over the Baltimore
Orioles, combined with Syracuse
defeat by Jersey City tonight, would
make it impossible for the Chiefs
the lone team left in the race, to
beat out the Bears.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
WIMBLEDON CUP
SHOOT TO MARINE
Sergt. V. J. Kravitz Scores
100 in Big Camp Perry
Rifle Contest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. l.
Sergt. Valentine J. Kravitz OF the
United States Marine Corps team
topped a list OF 1888 competitors in
the national rife tournament yester-
day to win the Wimbledon Cup match
when he scored 100 with l9 vs. in the
inner circle Of his bull's-eye. The
Wimbledon. being an any-rf1e, any,
sight. any-ammunition event. always
draws out an array OF bull" guns
with heavy barrels and telescope
sights to fire the 20 shots at 1000
yards.
Corpl Robert H. Huntington, Unit
ed States Infantry team, scored 100
with IL VS. with the service rifle to
take the prize hung up in 1922 by
the National Rife Association to re-
ward the high score with the service
rifle and to commemorate the long
run of II consecutive bulls-eyes made
with the service rife by G. r. Farr
in 1921.
Sergt. Stirling E. Chambers Of the
local National Guard team scored a 90,
dropping one point on his last shot
due to buck fever" Staff Sergt.
Alex J. Thill, ordnance. State stan,
and First 1t Henry M. Boudinot,
l04th Quartermaster Regiment, scored
az each
Evening star., 1938-09-01
FORT SILL IN POLO

CHICAGO, Sept. l (P).-The United
States Artillery team from Fort Sill,
Okla. faced the Rising Sun Ranch
Of Chicago today in quarter-fina
game of the national l2-goal polo
tournament at the Suburban Oak
Brook Polo Club.
In yesterdays national intercircuit
semi the Austin Club of San
Antonio, Tex. put on a scoring rush
in the last three chukkers to over
whelm Santa Barbara. Calf, II to Z.
The Texans will meet the Fort Sill
team Sunday for the intercircuit
crown.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
NJ 'M|LL|N IS GLAD
SKINS DIDN'T RUN
Weakness in Their Passing
Attack Gave AII.Stars
Victory, He Says.
BY JACK ALLEN,
Star Stan Correspondent.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Sept. l.-Forward
passes, the offensive weapon with
which the Washington Redskins won
the world professional football cham
pionship in 1887, primarily was re-
sponsible for the 28-16 defeat they
suffered at the hands of the College
All-Stars
"Bo" McMillin, at least, is of the
opinion that it was the Redskins per
sistent use" of their highly vaunted
aerial attack that permitted his COL
legians to triumph over the profess
sional titleholders in last night charity
game on Soldier Field.
The Indiana mentor and head coach
of the stars, taking time out from
ministering to the needs Of his jubi-
liant players in the dressing room after
the game, declared, Il hate to think
what would have happened if those
fellows had stuck to their running
game and forgotten about passes
Intercepted Passes Decide.
The deciding factors of the game
were two Washington passes that we
intercepted, one we turned into
touchdown, and the other put us in
position to rush the ball over for
another score" he explained.
He shuddered as he illustrated his
point by calling attention to the
strength of the Redskins running
game. and the statistics bear him out,
for they show the professionals gained
l03 yards on rushes against % for
McMillins men.
The two dressing rooms presented
the usual contrast between victorious
and vanquished teams, but the ALL
Stars, strangely enough, were not
overly demonstrative and yet they did
not seek to accept their triumph as
matter Of course.
Perhaps it was because they were
drawn from so many universities from
all sections Of the country. that their
training siege was not of sufficient
length for them to develop more than
a feeling OF casual friendship for each
other.
Shun Outbursts Of JOY.
Anyway. they did nothing more
than pat each other on the back, dress
hurriedly and depart. bearing their
All-Star uniforms as mementos of the
game
They participated in none Of the
antics. none OF the demonstrations OF
joy attendant the triumph Of a COL
lege team in its sphere
Forty-seven of the fifty-four COL
legians left to join clubs in the pro
league, and the contest with the Red
skins served to kindle in them a deep
respect for the kind of football the
salaried gridders play.
Cecil Isbell. the great Purdue half
back, who has been signed by the
Green Bay Packers; Byron White,
University Of Colorado back. who goes
to the Pittsburgh Pirates: Johnny Ko-
watch. Purdue end and one of last
nights particular stars. and others
praised Ray Flaherty's team.
Isbell and White voiced the senti-
ment of many when they said The
pros play hard. they are aggressive.
more aggressive than most college
teams. but clean nevertheless, and
they know what the score is at all
times The Washington team displayed
and amazing amount of spirit It sur
prised many OF us. We beat a great
team"
Evening star., 1938-09-01
BY BARTON PATTIE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Its
football time again in the Southern
Conference with the IS member
teams beginning preparation today
for those frenzied October and Novem-
ber Saturdays.
Conditioning drills are first on the
schedule Of the coaches, with re-
hearsals Of the fundamentals to fol-
low. Rough work will begin early
for those squads facing opening games
on September II.
The others, including North Caro-
lina's defending champions, and
Duke. the leading contender, can
take more leisurely course, with
opening contests "a days away.
Here is the situation in the various
camps in brief:
NORTH CAROL1NA-Ten letter.
men are included among the IS in
vited candidates. Shortage OF ex-
perienced reserves is Coach Ray
Volts biggest problem. but the
sophomores are promising With
capable passers and receivers in
camp, the Tarheels are expected to
have better aerial combinations than
last year.
DUKE-Wallace Wade's 1887 end
headache has been carried over to
this season. Experienced tackle can
didates are also lacking. Otherwise
the Blue Devils offer a potent array
of talent, especially in the backfield.
Capable reserves will not be as plen-
tiful as last year.
CLEMSON-The IS candidates re-
porting to Coach Jess Nicely should
give the Tigers one Of their best
balanced squads in recent years.
Veterans are plentiful for all berths
except guards and tackles.
MARYLAND-The Old Liners lost
but two games last year and the huge
1888 squad Of SIS men should be just as
strong if Coach Frank Dobson can de-
velop dependable guard and end re-
serves.
V. NJ IAN all-senior first-string
except for Junior Paul Shu, the elusive
ball-carrier who led conference scorers
last year, is a prospect for the Keydets.
An undefeated 1897 freshman team
should solve any replacement prob
lens.
FURMAN-Lack Of an outstanding
triple-threat may slow up the hurri-
cane this season. Eight 1887 regulars
are also missing.
N. c. STATE-William CDoc) New
ton has 13 lettermen back but only
three were starters last year. The
1887 freshman squad was not impress
sive.
SOUTH CAROLINA-The Game
cocks have an imposing nucleus of "a
lettermen and last years frosh team
had an unblemished record. New Head
Coach Rex Enright seems to have
everything in his favor except a potent
l1-game schedule.
WASHINGTON AND LEE-The
Generals lack shock troops and will
miss Dick Pinck. sophomore triple
threat, who will be out of early sea-
son games due to an operation, but
should be more troublesome than last
year.
THE CITADEL-A light and gen.
orally inexperienced squad starts prac-
Evening star., 1938-09-01

uoe WIN SUN seml-Iong coat such
as is possessed by many terriers, a
steel or other strong comb with
medium spaced teeth, stiff bristled
brush, stripping knife and a small
pair Of scissors probably are minimum
equipment.
Smooth coated dogs will benefit by a
periodic rub down with a so-called
hound glove and the trimming of a
few straggly hairs and whiskers with
a pair of scissors.
Dogs with silky, moderately long, fiat
lying coats such as are sported by
settlers and spaniels need brushing
with fairly soft bristle brushes, medium
Evening star., 1938-09-01
N. A. RACKETERS
T|[T|NG IN SEM|S
Charming Tackles Welsh,
Lynch Meets Latona on
Edgemoor Courts.

Charley Charming, who has figured
In two upsets in the last two days in
the Middle Atlantic tennis tourney At
Edgemoor Club, today was to be called
before the boss of local METERS, Barney
Welsh.
Welsh, overwhelming favorite to cap-
ture the singles crown, was to clash
with Charming at o'clock in a semi
final engagement, with Hugh Lynch
and Tony Latona squaring off in the
other semi-final at 430 o'clock.
Charming. who eliminated Raw
Stocklinski from singles competition in
an upset Tuesday, teamed with Ed
Mather yesterday to trim the favored
Its Bill Howard and Jimmy Farrin,
Is. 8-6, 81.
Doubles Semis Tomorrow.
Doubles semi-finals are slated for
tomorrow, with both singles and
doubles finals to be played Saturday.
Following are yesterdays results and
today's matches:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Singles.
Third round-Mike Nunez defeated Bill
Godfrey. 60. 4-6. al
quarter -finals-Hugh Lynch defeated
Billy turner. 6-2. 50; Barney Welsh
oeieated Mike Nunez. 60. 60.
Doubles.
Quarter -hnals-Hush Lynch and Ed
Baker defeated 1t. Comdr. Godfrey and
Bill Godfrey. So, 81; Ed Mather and
Charley Charming defeated Its Bill Howard
and Jimmy Farrin. Ia. Sc, 6-l; Bill
Breese and Buddy Adair defeated Bill
buchanan and Billy Turner. SIS. 6-3.
TODAY'S PARINGs.
Singles.
seml-hnals-Hugh Lynch vs. Tony ls-
tona. 4:3O pm: Barney Welsh W. Gb.rIsv
Channine, pm.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
D. C. LINKSWOM
WIN IN MASON N-DIXON
Third Round of Tournament Is
Reached by Betty Meckley,
Marion Brown.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va. Sept. l.-Marion Brown of Manor
Club and Mrs. Betty Meckley OF Indian
Spring, both of Washington, today
swept into the third round of the
Mason and Dixon womens golf tour
nament by virtue of convincing victo-
ries yesterday.
Mrs Meckley unraveled a steady
game to trounce Charlotte Smith of
Columbus, Ohio. and 3. while Miss
Brown trimmed Mary Morrison Of
Hershey, Pa, protege of Henry
Picard and L. Miss Brown gained
up advantage going out and did
not relinquish hole on the incoming
nine.
Virginia Guilford, defending cham
pion, needed only 10 holes to van
quish Mrs. M. G. Geiger of Charles
ton. the Syracuse IN. " star win
ming, 9 and g.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

7LL ~. rope, FJLtuUGy n eHUeLS,
Falls Church, Va.
five combs ard scissors for trimming
around ears. feet, etc.
Long dogs such as collies and
chow elbows need brushes with long,
stiff. penetrating bristles, combs with
widely spaced teeth for occasional
combing on the body and finer combs
for combing around head and ears, and
the inevitable scissors for general tidy
ing.
Small dogs with long. fine coats such
as the Pekingese need much the same
equipment except that their brushes
should be soft instead of stiff.
No amount of equipment will keep q
dog looking its best unless it is used
frequently and regularly. Nor will a
f1ea-infested dog present the we'll
groomed, smart appearance 50 much
desired.
Effie is pooch of parts. She wan
dered into local radio store recently
and calmly and completely adopted the
place, including the entire stock Of old
and new radios, statesmen and me-
chanics.
In appearance she is not unlike q
standard schnauzer, the. wire. grizzled
coat, the luxuriant whiskers and
smooth dome, the one ear that Is con.
tinually correct In carriage and the
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Sports Mirror
py the Associated Press.

VIC hbbOClhtSO FIcSB.
Today a year ago-Gfants, after
signing Bill Terry to new contract
as general manager 1938-42) at
estimated $4,000 per year, re-
gained first place in National
League by .002 points.
Three years ago-Glenna Collett
Ware, Philadelphia matron. won
United States women's golf title
for fifth time with 3-and-2 triumph
over Patty Berg. 17-year- -old Min
neapolis redhead. in 36-hole final.
Five years ago - Carl Hubbell
batted in winning run in 10th and
Fred Fitzsimmons did same in 9th
as they pitched Giants to pair of
victories over Braves; George Refs
won gold cup with ll-year-old
boat. El Lagarto.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
BISCUIT, STAGEHAND
TOP GOLD CUP LIST
Flashy Field Named for $4,000
Added Hawthorne Feature
on September II,

,Fy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. Lied by Sea-
biscuit and Stagehand, a list of IS
nominees for Hawthorne's $4,000 add
ed gold cup has been announced by
Charles Krutckoff, president of the
Chicago Business Mems Racing Asso-
citation.
The acknowledgements stake. which
Will be run Saturday. September II,
drew a potentially strong supporting
cast
The list includes the filly Marica. un-
beaten champion of her sex; Menow
Nedyar, winner of the Arlington
classic; War Minstrel, Arlington Stars
and Stripes winner; the Travers Stake
victor, Thanksgiving, and Bull Lea.
The Hawthorne meeting opens Mon
day.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
MONTANEZ IS SIGNED.

NEW YORK. Sept. l (P.-Pedro
Montanez, Puerto Rico lightweight,
and Jimmy Garrison of Kansas City
have been signed to open the indoor
boxing season in 12-round fight at
Madison Square Garden on Septem-
ber l6.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Hitchcock Poo Greatest National Open Meets Bic Gate Lure
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Fancy fielding by Lavan and
Judge helped save a four-run lead
Washington gained in the first in
ming. and the Mats downed the
Yankees, 6-3.
Boston beat Philadelphia in the
first game of a double -header, 6-l,
and lost the second, 10, but that
first victory was enough to clinch
the American League pennant.
Eternal, owned by j. w. Nc
Clelland. won the $30,150 Hopeful
Stakes at Saratoga, beating a field
of 20 starters.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
A Dogs Life
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

TASTIDOUS who
- have asked the minimum needed
/
Will
poodle
inevitable
Evening star., 1938-09-01
PLAYGROUND CHAMP
Betty Jacobs Gets Net LAurels.
Mixed Doubles Slated.

The Department of Fairgrounds
mixed doubles tennis tournament will
open tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the
Chevy Chase courts with about 80 of
the best doubles teams from local
Fairgrounds entered.
The finals of the girls champion
ships were played yesterday, with
l6-year-old Betty Jacobs Of Montrose
winning the title in an exceptionally
well-played match from Shirley Combe
Of Happy Hollow, Ga. 6-8 So.
Miss Jacobs was runner-up last year,
while Miss Combe was eliminated in
the quarter-flnals.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
UNION CITY, N. J.-Gino Carl
baldi, 222, st. Louis. pinned Joe
Dusek, 2l4. Omaha, 29:02.
LOS ANGELES.-Bronco Nagur-
ski. $40. Minnesota. defeated Nick
Lutte, Venice, Calf, one fall.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Redskins

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Hotel Greeters
OF America.

Charter No. 81 and Women's Aux
iliary No. 81 met at the Shoreham Ho-
tel on Thursday, with nominations OF
officers of both groups and election
Of delegates to the international con-
vention. Greeter Manager L. Gardner
Moore was host George Dickens OF
the Interior Department gave travel
lecture on Alaska.
Auxiliary Publicity Director Mrs.
Harry Kopel displayed the years pub
licity, which has been compiled in
scrap book form, with which Auxiliary
No. 81 will compete for the national
publicity prizes offered at the interna-
tional convention in Atlantic City in
June.
The annual showboat cruise, spon-
sored by charter, will be held June 6
on the City of Washington, leaving
the wharf at pm.
International See America First"
exhibit director for the auxiliary. Mrs.
Eva c. Ruff, assisted by director, Mrs.
Jones, is arranging for Washington
exhibit at the international convention
in Atlantic City.
The educational topic presented by
Director Edna Thompson was: "Ho-
tel and Hotel Greeter Activities in the
Development and Stimulation OF
Travel in the United States and Can
ada"
Mrs. j. P. Edwards, chairman, re-
ported the action of the Nominating
Committee which held a meeting at
her home on Tuesday. The Board of
Governors also presented a slate of
nominees.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
National Union

Potomac Council held an election
for delegates and alternates to the as
sembly in Northeast Masonic Temple
on June 81. Delegates are William D.
Clark, Michael J. Kindsfather, Israel
H. Gordon, Stephen j. Driscoll, Walter
T. Roche. and William j. Kindsfather;
alternates, Morris j. Hole, Francis A.
Davidson. William G. Lowe, Joseph s.
George, Alfred E. Davidson and Henry
j. Frank. Three Senators are to be
elected who will represent the Wash
ington Jurisdiction at the sessions OF
the senate in Toledo, Ohio, during the
week of July Is. The candidates for
senator are Michael J. Kindsfather,
Potomac Council; William J. OBrien.
Mckinley; John A. Marshall, Scott;
Elmer johnson, Congressional; Samuel
Trupp and Joseph M. Bonifant, Vic
tory.
Central Council elected its president,
Harry O. Glenn, delegate to the as
sembly and w. L. Roy as alternate.
William D. Clark Is chairman Of the
Executive Committee and w. Gordon
Bell is secretary.
Victory Council will meet on Friday
in Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
RoyoI Arconum.

Grand Regent Dewey L. Shaw of
the Grand Council made his annual
visitation to all councils in q joint
meeting in Oriental Council on May
18. Addresses were made by Grand
Regent Shaw, Past President of the
Boosters Club Howard w. Mills, Pres
ident of the Boosters Club Thomas
w. Carroll and by several of the past
grand regents.
At the last meeting of Oriental
Council officers were installed by
Deputy Grand Regent Herman Welt
hall, assisted by Grand Guide s. G..
Chestnut.
The annual session Of the Grand
Council will be held at the Continental
Hotel on the evening of June 13.
Municipal Council held its annual
jamboree May %. Past Grand Re-
gent I. s. Childs and T. w. Carroll,
president of the Boosters Club, spoke.
Regent Eugene Minoux presided. A
reorganization of the Royal Arcanum
Hospital Bed Fund Association was
discussed and the council delegates,
DR.. Glendie B. Young and Mark G..
Horn, were instructed to petition for
a meeting of the association.
Municipal Council will meet June
Z at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, l015 L street NV, at 8 pm, and
also on June 81.
James Reed, Robert Tallman and
Hugh Myers were honored guests at
the jamboree. Entertainment was
provided by G. v. Schof1eldAnd w. F.
Micott.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
LoyoI Order of Moose.

A special meeting OF Columbia Lodge
to initiate q large class Of candidates
will be held on Tuesday at 8 pm. at
1414 I street NV. The lodge will be
entertained by the Junior Moose
dancing class under the direction OF
Miss Irma Baker. The officers and
members of sparrows Point Lodge.
Dundalk, Md, will be the guests. Past
Dictator Wade H. Mitchell will attend
the election and installation Of officers
at the legion frolic next Sunday AZ
the Moose Home, Baltimore, Nd.
Omcers Of Washington Lodge will act
rs his escort.
Women Of the Moose.
The Child Care and Training Study
Glass recently organized by Columbia
Chapter met Wednesday evening at
Moose Hall. The topic was THE Re-
lationship Of Parent and Child" Mrs.
Samuel Miller. chairman Of the Child
Care and Training Committee OF the
chapter, read . paper on the subject.
The next meeting Of this group will be
on June %.
Past Regent Mrs. E T. Deegan had
. quilting party at her home Thursday
evening.
Annual memorial services was held
in connection with the meeting May
~ at Moose Hall. Past Regent Mrs.
Anna Wagner, Ritlalistic Chairman,
conducted this service.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Army and Navy Union.

Meetings this week are:
Presidents Own Garrison. National
Guard Armory. Thursday, pm.
Drill team of the Military Order Of
the Firing Squad, Friday, 2l24 P
street NV.
Formal initiation, Military Order
of the Firing Squad, armory, Saturday.
8 pm.
The Bylaws Committee of the
Presidents Own Garrison completed
the revision of the constitution in or
der that the election of officers and
delegates may be held at. the end OF
the fiscal year to conform to the ma
tional constitution. Other changes
included the elimination Of the third
and fourth junior vice commanders,
the patriotic instructor. and the in
spector by distributing these duties
among the other officers. The report
OF the committee will be acted upon
at the special muster called by Comdr.
Vincent Miles June at the armory.
The semi-annual initiation Of can
didates for commissions in the Mill
tary Order of the Firing Squad will
take place at the arnory Saturday,
8 pm. Comdr. in Chief Ralph N.
Werner will confer the degrees, assisted
by Gen. F. M. Dimas-Aruti, Adjt. Gen.
c. Earl Smithson and 1t. Col. James
M. Lynch. Chief of Staff Frederick M.
Dryden will head the receiving line.
assisted by Capts. Caplan, Rush and
Morris. Brig. Gems. Miles and Maigret
will prepare the candidates.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
B. P. O. EIks

j. Forrest Reilly. chairman OF the
Flag Day Committee has arranged an
elaborate program for the evening OF
June IA, in the lodge room. Repre-
sentative Bertrand w. Gearhart OF
California and past exalted ruler OF
Fresno Lodge, California, will deliver
the patriotic address. John D. Fitz-
gerald. past exalted ruler will make
an grafton on America and a prom
inent member OF the order to be
named later will give the history Of
the flag. The tribute to the flag will
be conducted by L. Martin Young.
exalted ruler and officers of the
lodge. There will be musical selec-
tions by the Elks Boys Band, and
vocal solos accompanied by Capt.
John S. M. Zimmerman at the organ.
Fred Berger, chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee, has completed
arrangements for the sixth annual
Show Boat on board the steamer City
OF Washington. June 81. The boat
leaves at $50 pm.
Under the direction of Norman C..
Schroth, chairman, the Orphans Day
Committee has completed plans for
the orphans outing June 20 at Glen
Echo Park There will be entertain
ment furnished by the Elks Clown
Band, amusements and refreshments
for the children.
The next initiation of candidates
will be held June % at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Y. W. G. A. News.

The final Sunday Music Hour today
from to 6 pm. will be offered by
Elizabeth Lambert Hebb, assisted by
other Washington artists. The host
esses will be the members of the
Kamp Kahlert Council.
The cafeteria at Seventeenth and
K streets will observe Sunday hours
on Monday; other departments will
close for the holiday.
A beginners class in swimming will
be offered on Tuesday at pm.
Wednesday is the opening day for
the summer residence season at Vaca-
ton Lodge in Cherrydale, Va. All
business women are invited to make
this their summer home The Wednes-
day Club will meet at 2:30 pm. at GA
e street NV. The Girl Reserve Glee
Club will rehearse at 4 pm. There
viii be joint meeting of the Music
Committees of the Blue Triangle and
Xenos Clubs, under the direction Of
Mary Burnett.
p On Thursday at 7:30 pm. a course
will be offered in the business and
professional women's department to
the officers of the clusS. IN that de-
partment.
The Vacation Lodge Committee will
meet at 4:45 pm. on Friday. The
Friday Nighters will hold their closing
x.party, an informal dance, on the root
at $50 pm. Those on the committee
for planning are Betty Ann Worrall,
Edward shipley, Betty Falconer, Billy
Bray. Harriet Wolk, Bob Bowland and
Stuart MCGEE.
The Girl Reserve closing banquet
will be held on Saturday at Gas.
Tho Senior High School Council Is
in charge of the planning; Marjorie
Stockett, president, will be toast
mistress.