davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-29
4P0WER PARLEY
RELAXES TENSION
U. S. Ambassador in Britain
Among Visitors to
viscount Halifax.
PS the Associated Press.

PS the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 2o.-The tense
European situation was relaxed, q
least momentarily. today while the
heads Of four governments met al
Munich to try to avert war.
Markets both here and on the
continent took strong upswings on the
prospects that Germanys demands or
Czechoslovakia would be satisfied
peaceably.
During the deliberations, the envoyl
Of the United States, Soviet Russia and
Italy saw Viscount Halifax, British
foreign secretary. g
All, including United States Am.
bassador Joseph P. Kennedy, were be-
lieved to have sought information on
the possible agenda of the Munich
meeting and on conditions generally.
Preparations Continue.
Prime Minister Chamberlain worked
for peace in Munich, but much Of the
rest Of Britain continued defense
preparations.
Home Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare
insisted the people push precautions to
make the country safe from air at
tacks.
Distribution Of gas masks, the dig
ging Of trenches and the protection OF
buildings, statues and art treasures
proceeded just as before Chancellor
Hitler invited Mr.. Chamberlain
Premier Daladier of France and Pre-
mier Mussolini Of Italy to seek with
him . new formula for solving Ger
many's Sudetenland dispute.
Relief Shown On Faces.
Even the looks on Londoners' faces
showed their relief and hopes the
four-power Munich conference would
avert war
But there was mass voluntary
evacuation Of people from large cite.
throughout the night. Railroads pre-
pared to take care Of more than ever
on Saturday, when Hitler's ultimatum
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Wedding Rings for Sale.

SPIRIT LAKE, Iowa R.-Nots to
prospective bridegrooms:
You can buy wedding rings again
In Spirit Lake.
For the last three months marriage
licenses have been available in this
county seat town. but no wedding ringa
because the only jewelry store dis
continued business. A new jewelry
store opened recently.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Fatal Dare,

FORT MYERS, Fla R.-Playmates
Of S-year-old Wanda Bolts, who stood
barefoot on 4 tin roof, said she
wouldn't dare touch q power line
overhead. The girl bravely grasped
the line. She died.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

AMBASSADOR JOvIAL-Hans Dieckhof the German
Ambassador, apparently didn't have in the world
as he stepped from automobile at the State Depart
ment yesterday to call Secretary Hull. Later, at
press conference the diplomat compared the Sudeten
Germans to the 100000 Americans who fought for
their independence from England in 1776 He said the
Munich conference may open the way for general
tement of Europe's problems Harris Ewing Photo
Evening star., 1938-09-29

NOMINEE CHOSEN

Albuqusrqus Attorney to Seek
Heresentative Dempssy's Seat.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, Sept. 70
@-Pearce Rodey. Albuquerque At
torney, WAS selected yesterday BY the
Republican State convention q the
party's congressional nominee.
Mr.. Rodey will oppose Representa-
tive J.. J. Dempsey. Democrat, in the
November election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-02
BY The APP Feature Service

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-02
Women Who Play
A Man S Game
GIRL TRAINS l2-YEAR- OLD
HORSE TO BE SO RAG
ING SENSATION

Editors Note: In most
sports the records made by
men are far superior TO those
madH by women. In recent
years. however. women have
been stealing more ana more
Of the spotlight. This IS one Of
ries of articles in The
Citizen about outstanding
women in sports-wonen
who play d mans game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-02

NEW YORK Sept . When
Don Budec & Go face Australia
lu the Davis cup challenge round
starting tomorrow and lasting
through Monday al the German
town Cricket club. Philadelphia.
81 wlll be- tho first time since
1927 that United States tcuw
ha~ been cast iu the role ot cup
defender
THE fan weight 81 The burden
VIl rest on the shoulders of
John Donald Bulge. the world
hest amateur and quite possibly
us best player
ia Is ora Budgc that the U S T.
7 a and American tennis tandom
base pinned their hopes They
arc looking ID Bulge to beat both
Jack BromWlch and Adrian Qui>t
in SINGLES thereby leaving the
trophy defenders needing only
one moro point IN The tWo other
rglc- and the doubles
Probably the safest and ~urest
uat fo figure that thirj point Is
fa look for Bulge and Gone
Aiako has rriatic but frequently
brilliant partner to beat Brom
Nich ard Qusj m doubles. This
system o.. advance bookkeeping
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-02
N ationaI League

Br>aut and ODca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06

Larry Bernard registered a gross
score of II, which, with handi-
cap of 7 strokes, gave him a net of
"a to lead the qualifying round of
the Theodore S. Grape Trophy at
Congressional Country Club. w.
w. bayfield, was second with 81
14-67, and third place went to j.
F.. McCarron with 76-7-68. Match
play rounds in the Presidents Cup
event will be played Saturday and
Sunday.
w. C. Whittle and T. M. Hunter
had net scores of 76 at Capital
Golf and Country Club to tie for
first place in a blind DOGGY tourna,
ment.
At Argyle Country Club, Mrs.
Richard Mothershead and Roland
Gibson had a ninehole score Of
As to win first place in the mixed
Scotch fourSome. Second place
went to Mrs. George Diffenbaugt
and Richard Mothershead with g
score of 46. Mrs. Eddie Smith anc
]. H. Atkinson were third with {
score Of 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Perfect Performance Edrns Blue
At MeqdoWbrook for Repulsion

Touch and Out-First. Bolter. owned
by Mrs. Justice Lee and ridden by
Charlie Carrico: second. Angel Gabriel,
owned by r. Mansfield and ridden by
r. McFarlane; third, Lacquer Lady,
owned and ridden by F. NJ. Fadeley
fourth, Bloomfield, owned and ridden by
Captain Hoge.
Ladies Hunters-First, Questionable,
owned and ridden by Margaret Hill;
second. Lacquer Lady. owned by F. M.
Fadeley and ridden by Elaine McDow-
ell; third. Locket, owned and ridden by
Mrs. Shoemaker; fourth, Catalan Blue,
owned and ridden by Elizabeth Stieg.
Scurry-First, Black Caddy. owned
and ridden by Fred Hughes; second,
Head Rock, owned and ridden by F. NJ.
Fadeley; third, Hi-Ho. owned and rid
den by Miss Elizabeth Steg; fourth,
Tipperary Mary, owned by Mrs. McDon-
aid and ridden by Don Bradley.
Open Hunters-First, Repulsion, owned
by Miss Betty Couzens and ridden by
Bob Robey; second, God of War, owned
and ridden by Lieut.. Pugh; third, Lac
quer Lady. owned and ridden by F. NJ.
Fadeley; fourth, Lady Jack, owned by
Miss Cherrie Mckee and ridden by
Gardner HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
LYNCH CROWNED
SINGLES CHAMP

Hugh Lynch became the city
of Washington singles tennis
tournament champion by defeat
ing Lieut.. Jimmy Farrin in the
final round of play, 60. 60 and
6--3.
Lynch was in complete COM
mand of the situation except dur
ing the final set when Farrin was
able to offer some opposition.
Lynch covered his court to per-
lection and outdroVe Ferrin at
long range.
Play in the boy and Junior
division of the tournament con-
ti1ues today the quarter finals
being scheduled in the junior
singles, doubles being booked in
both the junior and boys classes.
Yesterdays results and today'S
schedule:
JUNIOR SINGLES
Second Round-David johnson de-
teated Henry Lambert, 81, 60.
Third Round-Leonard SokoI defeated
Henry Watts, "a, &c. Miguel Nunez
defeated Charles Freer. rs, Ga: Ham
ilton Bonham defeated Ted Tansey,
SO, Is, 6-3; Dewitt Smith. jr. de-
feated Bob Richardson. 6-3, 81
Johnson defeated David Kay, SO. 60;
Byron Matthews defeated Harry Brink
erhoff' IT., "a. IS; Ken Daily de-
teated Robert Thompson, 60. Ga;
Grant Wilmer defeated Tom Walden,
g, 6-3.
BOYS SINGLES
Quarter-final Round-Maurice Cowan
defeated Jack Timothy, 81. 6-1: Rob
ert Bensinger defeated John Lincoln.
l6-l. 50; Eddie Richardson, defeated
DAVID Smith, 6-3, e.; Chandler Bres-
sara defeated Patrick Sterling. 60, 81
JUNIOR SINGLES
Quarter-finaIs
o'clock-Bonham vs. Nunez. Smith
vs. Sokol, johnson VS.. Matthews, Daily
VS.. Wilmer.
JUNIOR DOUBLES
o'clock-Hardey and Swank VS..
Freer and Mtllstein. Doggett and Thorn p
son VS.. Brinkerhoff and Sokol, Hutchin-
son and Kay VS.. Numez and Walden,
Johnson and Smith VS.. Madden and
AhSey' Cooper and Wilmer Vs. Mat
thews and Richardson
BOYS DOUBLES
o'clock-Lee and Hopes VS.. Kerr
and Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
APPEL CAPTURES
AUERBACH CUP

ATLANTIC CITY, June 6.
Breaking the course record, Arno
APPEL piloted Lady Glen V over
the 22.6-mile course here yester-
day to win the Auerbach Cup race
in "a minutes and At seconds as
100000 spectators lined the
course.
The previous record was held
by Jack Rutherford, made in his
Miss Palm Beach last year in %
minutes and A seconds. Lady
Glen v averaged 547l4 miles per
hour to win and is owned by
David Geril, wealthy New York
silk importer and sportsman.
Geril receives a gold medal, be-
sides possession for one year of
the $4,000 Emil Auerbach Me
moral Trophy, donated by S. Nor
timer Auerbach, local sportsman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Accidents Reduced

Proof that competent firearms
instruction reduces accident
hazard is indicated by the fact
that no boy or girl receiving N.
r. A. instruction in the past II
years ever has been involved in
a gun accident. Last year alone
145,0O0 were coached on approx
mately 1000 ranges throughout
the country.
Reservations for the All-Star
game to be played at Crosley
Field, Cincinnati, July 6. total
$4,000. The place seats only
$4,000. So if you plan to take in
the battle, forget it. and listen
in on your thunder-boX Mis-
souri, University has won the Big
Six baseball championship {.
JOHN LAW, former Notre Dame
football captain, is athletic d.
rector of WOODBURY. prison in
New York They are saying
that JACK DEMPSEY'S and
JIMMY BRADDOCK'S new res
taurants on Broadway are los
ing money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06

winner in a pars, brides and
eagles event at Washington.
Marsh scored 40 points. G. B.
Skinner was second with 80 points,
while a quadruple tie for third
developed among Guy Chase, j. c..
RiStine, Allen Laing and C. H.
Pardoe with SO points. In this
competition each player was al
lowed his full handicap, with parS
counting 2 points; brides 3 points
and eagles 4 points.
Leroy SaSScer and Elliott Spicer
won the Maryland State Golf AS
ISOLATION four-ball championship
at Indian Spring by defeating
their eliminates, Buddy Sharkey
and Arthur Urban, in the final
round for the William Randolph
Hearst Trophy, l up.
Urban and Sharkey had a best
ball score of SO against a So for
Sasscer and Spicer. The latter
reached the turn with a Cup ad,
vantage but this lead was wiped
out on the thirteenth and six
tenth holes where Sharkey and
Urban registered brides. On the
eighteenth. Sharkey and Urban
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Richer
Penna Wins $1,000
In Kansas Open

KANSAS CITY, June 6 U.N.S).
A score six under par today gave
Tony Penna of Dayton, o., first
prize money of $1,000 in the 81
hole Kansas City open golf tourna-
ment.
Penna fashioned 75-70-67-212
to lead a field composed Of such
top-notch golfers as Paul Runyan,
Sam Snead, Lighthouse Harry
Cooper, Johnny Revolta, Frank
Walsh, Gene Sarazen, Horton
Smith, and Willie Goggin.
Runyan finished second, three
strokes behind Penna to take
second prize money of $3.50. Sam
Snead, one stroke behind Runyan,
was third and it was worth $3.50.
Cooper, Sarazen and Horton Smith
failed to finish ir. the prize money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
COOKE SCORES
IN NET TOURNEY

HARTFORD, Conn, June 8.
Elwood Cooke, of Portland, Ore ),
won the New England tennis
championship by defeating How
ard V. Stephens, jr., Yale senior,
of st. Louis, in the last two sets
of match started Saturday but
rained out. The scores were 1--6.
ST, 60, 60, 81.
Martin Buxby, of Miami, Fla,
and Bernie Coghlan, of Pacific
Palisades, Cal, won the doubles
by defeating Cooke and Harris
Everett, of Jacksonville, Fla, 10,
Is, 6-3, Ga. The women's
singles title went to Miss Helen
Petersen, of Stamford, at the ex-
pense of Eunice Dean, of San An
tonic, IS, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06

Bride Path Hacks-First: The Hour,
owned by b. F. Smith and ridden by
Elizabeth Stieg: second, Phantom. owned
and ridden by Anne Hagner third. Auto
crat, owned and ridden by Miss Joy
Cummings; fourth, Pole Star, owned by
Colonel Stanley and ridden by Frank
Xmas
Working Hunters-First Recall, owned
and ridden by Charlie Carrico; second
Head Rock, owned by F. NJ. Fadeley
and ridden by Mercer Fadeley; third
Bolter, owned and ridden by Miss JUS
tice Lee; fourth. Lacquer Lady, owned
and ridden by F. NJ. Fadeley.
Open Jumping-First. Angel Gabriel
owned by P. F. Banfield and ridden by
r. McFar'ane; second, Black Caddy,
owned and ridden by red Hughes; third
Broomfield, owned and ridden by Capt.
Hoge; fourth, Hi-Ho, owned and ridden
by Elizabeth Stieg.
Middle and Heavyweight Hunters
First. Catalan Blue, owned and ridden
by Elizabeth Stieg; second Pole Star,
owned by Col. Stanley and ridden by
Frank Xmas: third. Standoff, owned
and ridden by Paul Banfield: fourth,
Try Ne, owned and ridden by Mrs. jus
tiCe Lee,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06

Turning in a perfect perform
ance in the open hunter class in
the second day of the Riding and
Hunt Clubs horse show held at
Meadowbrook Club, Miss Betty
Couzens' Repulsion, with Bob
Robey in the saddle. carried away
the blue ribbon.
Charles Carrico's Recall won the
reserve champion ribbon by plac-
ing first in the working hunters,
with a total of 10 points compiled
over the two days of competition.
Freddy Hughes Black Caddy
won the junior championship
trophy and ribbon. Black Caddy
also starred in the scurTy event,
negotiating the eight hurdles in
"a to defeat Fenton Fadeley's
Head Rock which required :46 Is
seconds for the event.
Summaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
stepped into a 9-point lead in the
Ri State Golf Association cham
pionship yesterday in a series of
matches played over on the Alex
andrla layout. The Belle Haven
team rolled up 10 team points
with Winchester in second place
with As. Martinsburg took As
points and Purcell gathered in 10.
Charley Holden. jr., toured the
course in "a, shooting a pair of
37's. and teamed with Bob Blickie
scored 8 points each.
j. B. Murphy. also of Belle
Haven toured the course in rs,
and 8 points. Carl Bennett of
Martlnsville scored points.
I. c. Bogart, with 90-6, "a, &C.
counted for the blind boyle at
Army and Navy. L. E. Edwards
with 78-5, 70, took second place
and F. w. Fennoyer and ]. c.
Whitaker tied for third with
net It's.
J. D. Marsh. aided no little by
Ia handicap OF % strokes was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Barrett's Bingle
Downs APP Nine

Billy Liggett, star hurler of Mt.
Rainier's Klein Tavern, scattered
nine hits to beat the A. & P, to 6,
at Potomac Park in a National
Capital A League tilt.
Whitley Conrad, on the hill for
the Grocerymen, allowed but seven
bingleS, but in the ninth, with the
Marylanders trailing by one run,
Green was safe on an error, went
to second on an infield out and
scored the tying run when TootS
Shipp doubled to right. Ray Bar
rett then singled to left, scoring
Shipp with the winning counter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06

fighter; he's no longer in the
prospect stage; he belongs up
there with the best"
Should Abrams defeat YaroSz, it
would be his pass to bigger things.
Yarosz is matched with Freddie
Steele for a title bout in Pitts
burgh later this summer, and
George may be just good enough
to upset the apple cart. Abrams
burns with an almost holy zeal to
make good, and he's convinced he
can beat YaroSz. You can't blame
a guy for trying, and Abrams will
be pitching in there until they
carry him or the other gent out.
But the odds-makers don't put
much stock in pep talks and
they've made Yarosz the 81 ia
vorite.
GOOD SEMINAL
A real "war" looms in the semi
final when Steve Mamakos, the
Greek, meets Lew Tend
ler's protege, Mickey Harkins, OF
Philadelphia, in an eight. They
all laughed when Mamakos started
boxing, but he's coming like the
first of the month and his endur-
ance may carry him places yet.
Another outstanding bout should
be the six-round encounter be-
tween Abe Denner, the Ichabod
Crane-ish featherweight. and Tony
Dupre. The latter holds decisions
over Lou Gevinson and joey Archi-
bald, while Denner has lost only
one fight since turning pro a year
ago.
A Six-rounder between joey
Temes and Billy Bulloch and a
four between Tommy Hoover and
Scotty Smith complete the card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06

Jim BTHuUOCh way
pole vaulters ever to enroll in a
Big Ten school. He'll be in
varsity competition next year
Birthday greetings tomor-
row to jim BRADDOCK.
Among the recent political
casualties in PENNSYLVANIA was
MIKE McNALLY. old Yankee
third baseman, who was run
ming for Congress JIMMY
FOXX made his first hit of the
season off RED RUFFING with
a bat that formerly belonged to
RUFFING TOM WHELAN
says that BEAU BELL, of the
Brownies. will be with the GrlttS
in another season. The reason?
GRIFFITH is a sucker for hard
hitting right handlers and St.
Louis is the place he usually
goes to barter or buy.
TUFFY LEEMANS is looking
forward to his biggest year IN
the pro football ranks. Just
can't wait to get a crack at the
Redskins. after the Shellacking
they gave the Giants in New
York last season. He says it
looks as though SAMMY
BAUGH will have to do the run
ming where CLIFF BATTLES
Left off-as well as tossing the
pigSkin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Touchdown Club
To Honor Sultan

The Touchdown Club will be
most at a luncheon tomorrow to
Col. Daniel I. Sultan, retiring En-
gineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia, at the Occi-
dental Hotel.
Colonel Sultan, at one time a
player at West Point has been a
member of the Touchdown Club
ever since its organization. He is
soon to be assigned to duty in the
Middle West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
YAROSz TESTS
GEORGE ABRAMS

Continued from LIST Sports Page'
only workout here with Bob Will
son, Yarosz tipped his mitt by
bulling Wilson around and using
his head to butt as well as think
with.
But Yarosz also displayed one
Of the most educated left hands
local ringworms have ever seen.
1t snaps like a Gagged spring and
Wilson had a hard time avoiding
it. After the workout, Bobby was
bruised and battered about the
face-testimony of the sting Teddy
carries in that whip.
Abrams only chance seems to
lie in his speed and his stamina.
About the only way George can
lick Yarosz is to carry the fight
to the former champion and keep
punching from bell to bell. If
Abrams gives YaroSz any respite,
Teddy will carve George into bits
dlIO PAOOdNAy MUM 4AAAA O0V
within seven rounds.
The local middleweight was i'm
presSive in his training drills and
revealed a potent punch. Whether
he can paste Teddy with it-and
make it Stick-within the 10
rounds is something you cash Gus
toners are paying to see.
RASKIN PICKS ABRAMS
Harry Raskin, the veteran
trainer, who has handled men like
Jim Braddock, is sold on Abrams
chances.
George has YOUTH" insists
Harry. land Yarosz is ready to
be taken. Abrams is a smart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Title Fight Tx

The price scale of tickets
for the heavyweight title bout
between Champion Joe Louis
and Challenger Max Schme-
ling Of Germany, to be staged
in Yankee Stadium, New
York, June 22, follows:
Ringside, $50; mezZanine
boxes, $50; lower stand boxes,
$40; lower stand reserve
seats, $50, $3.50, S11.5O,
SITS and $5.75; mezZanine
seats, $40, $3.50; $11.5O and
SITS; upper stand boxes,
$16.5O, and upper stand re-
served seats, $11.5O and S7.75.
Tickets may be purchased
by directing all cOmmunica-
tons to the Twentieth Gen.
fury Sporting Club, Forty
third Street and Sixth Ave
nue., New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Date of Inquest Set
In Death of Driver

HAMMOND, Ind, June 6
G.N.SO.-An inquest into the
death of Leonard Mendenhall, auto
race driver, who was killed in a
spectacular crash at the Ham
mond Speedway, Sunday, today
was set for June IA.
Mendenhall went to his death
before thousands of spectators
when he lost control of his car on
a curve. The racer turned over,
struck the retaining wall and
rolled over twice more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
Strong Golf Field Opposes Helen Dettweiler

missed pars, dropping the cham
pionship into the laps of their
rivals. Spicer was the low individ-
ual scorer with II while Shar-
key had 70, SaSscer a IT and Ur-
ban a 70. The best ball scores:
SPICER-SASSCER
out ..........4 4 ga
In ...........44 4434 4-35-ss
SHARKEY.URBAN
Out ..........4 ~ 3 AS
In ...........4 4 4 3 5 4 4 3 $3.50
Tom Bones and his father-in-law,
Dave Thompson, with par rounds
Of II, took the lead in the battle
of the ladder at Manor. To earn
places on the club ladder. COM
petitors must turn in two scores
by next Sunday night and from
the ladder will be made up the
Manor Club teams.
Thomson, in making his II,
Clipped into the hole on the new
fourth hole for an eagle. the first
to turn the trick. He was out in
80 and back in 80. w. G. NC
Crerry had "A and Clark Stod.
dard q n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-06
LEX TRIUMPHS

NEW YORK, June 6.-The stall
wart men of LEX defeated the
lads of Cavan in a Gaelic football
game here yesterday. The score
was 1872, which was enough to
convince even the LEX boosters.
Last week the teams played to a
tie.