davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Border Fortificati Rushed

PERPIGNAN, France, April P).-
The Barcelona government in Spain
rushed fortif1cation of border towns
today to meet a new threat from in
surgents striking towards the Eastern
Pyrenees.
Success of the drive would cut
Catalonia-already separated from the
rest of government Spain by insur-
gent guns at Tortosa-from France,
completing its isolation.
Government advices said mechan-
lied column of insurgents was swing
Ing north from the Balaguer sector
aiming up the Segre River valley to
conquer the Catalonian border facing
France.
The Catalonians planned their main
stand at SEQ de Urgel and Puigcerdia.
All available laborers were modified
to erect fortifications, dig trenches and
build air raid shelters.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

American Window Glass Co.
Atlantic Varnish & Paint Co.
Art Plate Glass & Mirror Works
Harry F. Allison
Bauer Mfg. Co.
S. A. Bendheim Co.
Billings Chaplin Co.
Chase Varnish Co.
Concord Paint Co.
Creo- o-Dipt Co.
The Capital Garage
Davidson Transfer 4 Storage
Co.
F.. /. Du POnt de NemOurs & Co.
James b. Day & Co.
Frea Printing Co.
VIM. Graham Co.
Hilo Varnish Co.
S, C. johnson e. Sons. Inc.
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.
Martin N. Y. Tent & Duck Co.
Medusa Products Co.
The Muralo Co.
John McQuade & Co.
Congratul
The National Metropolita
Evening star., 1938-04-06

The main floor sparkes with activity Here display,
assortment of the most famous paint products in the
special section designed for wholesale
painters Towards the front specially
section decorative guidance offered to
customers part of our service
Evening star., 1938-04-06
PAINTS

One flight below our main
floor is our huge paint stock
room. Always available in
any quantity is a huge assort-
ment of the most nationally
famous paints in America.
Pictured is one Of our paint
delivery trucks.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Congratulations and Well Wishes
We're Received BY these Well kno,on Firms

National Litho Co.
H. Perilstein
Pecora Paint Co.
Plastic Products
Howard w. Phillips Co.
The Ruberoid Co.
Stones Mercantile Agency
Semon Bache & Co.
L. Sonneborn Sons, Inc.
Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc.
U. S. Gutta Percha Paint Co:
Vitrolite Products Co.
A. L. Webb & Sons
C. X. Williams & Co.
Wooster Brush Co.
Wilson, Imperial Co.
Noxon, Inc.
Franklin Research Co.
Henry ]. Kaufman, Advertising
Sterrett Operating Service
Hires Turner Glass Co.
Aetna Life Insurance Co.
Valentine b Co.
ons from
Bank, established in 1914
Evening star., 1938-04-06
ART AND
DECORATION

Need help on deciding color
schemes and combinations?
Take advantage of the expert
ence and talent Of Miss Naome
Mahr. who makes this service
available to you. She also has
many interesting hand-painted
accessories that you will un-
doubtedly be interested in.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

Out OF the way of retail trafnc
is q special section for dealers
and painters only. Here In
formation regarding proposed
building plans is available.
Also q list of painters regis
tered with us is available to
employers and builders.
Evening star., 1938-07-15

FO0t.Fault Rules Violations,
Common IN District Tennis.
Unheeded by Officials Here

walking or running. (2) by not main
tanning contact with the ground, (3)
by not keeping both feet behind the
base line.
It Is the third that Is the one most
glaringly conspicuous here by it, lack
Of conformity. An Interpretation of
that section Of the rule says the word
feet means the extremities of the
legs below the ankles and at ali
times during the delivery Of the
service every part Of such extremity
must be behind tie base line" (De-
livery Of service Is not completed until
the moment Of the impact Of the
racket and the ball.)
Clearly pictured in the U. s. L. T. A.
yearbook are several ways In which
the rule Is violated. II the foot Just
touches the service line It h. 4 foot
fault. Swinging the foot over the
line or into the court before the ball
Is hit Is . foot fault. And, naturally,
swinging your foot over the line or
into the court or stepping into the
court is foot fault.
Seniors Worst Offenders
Those three sentences are clearly
stated and apparently comprise the
whole gamut of foot faults, vet one
seems them violated day after day
here by those who should know better.
Surprisingly enough, 1t is the seniors
and old-timers who are the worst
offenders. Juniors both boys and girls
are being trained not to do It and
rare Is the young player who Is found
following in the unworthy footsteps
Of his elders.
Local players are getting away with
the foot fault because no one IL
catching them up. Foot-fault Judges
should sit on the service lines Of i'm
portant matches. But who can re-
member when local tournament last
employed one?
II only . few unimportant players
who never get anywhere committed
foot faults. they wouldn't even be
mentioned. It's the sight OF the
recognized stars and those who know
the game erring that hurts.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
BY ELL DIsNER, Jr.

How long are you going to let 'em
get away with IT." irritatingiy asked
the constant observer Of every Inn
portant tennis tournament match in
Warrington. -Four out Of every five
players foot fault. and what effort
Is being made to stop them?"
The @. o. had something there, but
1t isn't new thing. As he said. four
out Of every flve Warrington tennis
players foot fault In one way or an
other and o1hAnd We can think Of
only one or two OF the frst 10 rank
ing players who don't. Barney Welsh.
more experienced than the rest, knows
better and doesn't, and We can't re-
member ever seeing Jimmy Farrin or
Stan Robinson overstepping the line.
ITS bad enough seeing . rule vio-
lated constantly" continued the G.
Q, but think how much worse 1t
u on the players themselves when
they enter out-of-town tournaments.
They don't call them here-and It's
too bad they don't-for when these
sinners 60 out Of town, 1t will be too
bad for them. They'll not only be
called. but points taken away when
one Of our fine-feathered friends over
steps the line after what he might
have thought was . good service. It
probably still will be . good service
nullihed by . foot fault"
Rules sn Fest Fauk Clear.
What are the rules on foot faults,
anyway? According to rule 7 Of the
rules Of lawn tennis, there are three
different ways Of committing the
fault: "a by changing position BY
Evening star., 1938-07-15
DISTRICT HORSES
IN BENEFIT SHOW
Maryland Owners Also to
Have Entries Tomorrow
at Leny Manor.
By tic Associated Press.


WARRENTON. Va, July l5.-En-
tries from Maryland, washington and
Northern Virginia will compete to-
morrow in the third annual Leny
Manor Horse Show at the home Of
Mr.. aid Mrs. John r. Buchanan,
near Warrenton. for the benefit Of the
Fauquier County Hospital.
Washington Owners In Line.
Several horses have been entered by
Margaret Hill Of Bethesda, Nd. WASH
ington owners who have entered horses
include Betty Couzens. Lisbeth sties,
Fred Hughes, jr.. and Margaret Cotter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greenhalgh of
Berryville, Va, have entered their
string Of blue ribbon ponies, includ-
ing Victorian I'd. grand champion OF
the recent Warrenton pony show.
Queen OF Sheba has been entered
by Stanley Green, I'd, of Leesburg.
Others have been entered by J. North
Fletcher. Warrenton: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Perrin. Gotham; George Raw
lins. Fredericksburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Casilear, Stephenson: Turner
Reuter-, Aide.
Other Entries.
Also. Elizabeth Marsh, Catlett; Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert B. Phipps, Rector
town; John Everhart. Leesburg;
Diskey' Kelly. Fredericksburg: Natalie
Hazard. Middleburg, and Herman Pig
gott, Purcellville.
No rider, judge or officisl Of the
show Is TO be above 2l years of age,
Evening star., 1938-07-15
PARKS IS T0UTED
AS SKINS CENTER
Rookie From Oklahoma Has
Confident Supporter in
Coach Biff Jones.

One Of the prize rockies Coach Raw
Flaherty expects to strengthen his
Washington Redskins greatly this
year-Mickey Parks, Oklahoma Uni
versity center-today ofncially became
. member of the Tribe for 1898. His
signed contract arrived at Redskins
headquarters, bringing to 2s the num-
ber Of players under contract.
Parks Is = 220-pounder who stands
6 feet l inch tall. and in regions
where he starred as a collegian for
three years 1t is predicted he will
clinch q regular berth on the cham
pion pro grid team.
Bill Jones Touts Him.
One Of those whose favorable opin-
ion Of the lad led to his selection by
the Skins in the 1887 college draft
Is Maj. Lawrence (Bin) Jones, coach
ut the University Of Nebraska. Jones,
who incidentally is . Washingtonian,
coached Parks in 1885 and 1885 when
he tutored at Oklahoma, and last year
the major observed him from the
rival side line as Mickey starred
against his new team.
In the New Year Day East-West
classic ut San Francisco Parks was the
outstanding center among five or six
who saw action In that battle Of hand
picked stars.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Boxing Came in Chicago Lags,
With Promotion Indifferent:
Good Home Fighters Scarce

Gloves, involving amateurs, has drawn
$4,000 spectators and the memorial bic
engagement between Dempsey and
Levinsky drew close to $4,000 for .
four round exhibition.
The sport Is expected to boom this
fall and winter. however, as q result
OF the appointment OF Commodore
Sheldon Clark to membership on the
Illinois State Athletic Commission to
NIL the vacancy that had existed since
the death Of George Getz.
Noted as sportsman, Commissioner
Clark is particularly an ardent fol-
lower of boxing. He served a 4
Judge At the Tunney-Dempsey f,aht
IN Soldier Field. Subsequently he act
ed as president Of the Chicago Sta
dium. and in recent years has headed
the Sporting Club Of Illinois, which
has Joe Foley as promotional repre-
sentative. Also. he has been active
IN swinging major fights to Chicago,
notably the Louis Braddock and the
Louis-King Levinsky bouts. Clark, q
wealthy oil executive. has q reputa-
ito nfor honesty and in keeping boxing
clean.
Great Promoter Needed.
What is needed" Clark said today,
"is man with rare promotional abili-
ty to take charge Of the game in Chi
cago. Then 1t will boom.
The public must have confidence in
him. He must have the ability to back
up that confidence. Chicago Is 4 great
sports center. with . drawing popu-
lation from 100000. It draws the
biggest crowds to hockey, it has drawn
the biggest crowds to . fight, and It
has drawn the biggest crowd that has
ever seen football
I see no reason why the sport
cannot come back in . strong and
healthy condition. with proper promo
tion. hope that promoter bobs up.
We on the commission will give him
every support he needs"
Evening star., 1938-07-15
UNSEEDED T0F|LL
PARKS NET SEMI
Two Due in Upper Bracket
After Upsets Scored by
Shelton, Burns.

Two unseeded players today were
assured semi final spots in the mems
singles division Of the Public Parks Ten
mis- Tournament ut Reservoir Courts.
with Allie Gutenberg. Ray stocklinski
and Deane Judd the only remaining
members Of the seeded corps.
Ritzenberg. who entered the semi
hnal round yesterday at the expense
Of Art Simmons, 16, l0-S, will meet
In the lower brackets tomorrow, the
winner Of the stocklinski-Judd en-
counter.
Attractive Matches Loom.
Attractive matches loomed today
IN the upper bracket quarter finals,
With Hugh Shelton facing John Beatty
and Bill Burns clashing with Bob
bradley. all OF whom have eliminated
seeded stars.
Shelton provided the major unset,
registering a ", e3 victory over
Mel Tarpley, seeded No. 2, while Beatty
defeated Joel Baker. 60, ll-l3, 60.
Burns disposed Of 1t. Tom sherburne,
seeded No. 4, SIS. 81. and Bradley
removed Hugh Trigg, 2-6, e3, 90.
Willie O'Steen Favorite.
Meanwhile Willie O'steen was in
stalled . slight favorite to capture
the women's singles when she faced
Charlotte Decker today at S O'Clock.
Miss Osteen, seeded No. 2, entered the
i1nal round by trouncing Edith Nc
Cullouch, 60, SO. Following are
yesterdays results and today's sched-
ule:
YEsTERDAYs RESULTS.
Mons sinsles.
Hush Shelton defeated Mel rarpley,
S@S: e. lila; 81; bob bradley defeated
snSsrs % defe.tsd % John s Smith. S s Alli' s E...:
st; Hiiie KitsenSers defeated si'ls Art Sim: Sim:
Tom sherbourne, SIS, 6LI.
Mems Deublss.
Hy Ritssnberg and Stan Haney defeated
rat DECK and John Smith. 6-3, Ga:
Rf1s RReens Judo l. and r Bob Bradley. deieated Joe
Wsnen's si.sIss.
willie Oeteen defeated Edith Mccul-
SCHEDULE FoR TODAY.
Mems Sinsiss.
E;m.11;Bob Bradley VI. Bill Burns, Ray
Utockltnski W. Deane Judd
p.m.-Hush shelton ". John Beatty.
Msn's Doubles.
- p.m.-Harry BrinkerhofY and Larry
~. Jean vs. Hy Hitsenberg apd Stan Haney,
T.rpi., u: Deane judd dSHGs and Boz sssdi.yn nnS n''
Wensn's Singlss.
p.m:-Wiuis oSteen W. Charlotte
Decker (finaD.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
SWIM HERE CARRIES
2NATIONAL CROWNS
backstroke Title Race for Men.
Free-Style Event for Women
on Monday Card.

national swimming championships
IN the 100-meter backstroke for men
and the So-meter free style for women
VIII be decided Monday night at the
A. A. U. swimming meet to be held
at East Potomac Park.
Other events. in addition to the
national championships, will be the
l0O-meter breaststroke, 10O-meter free
style and 300-meter medley for men.
and the 100-meter breaststroke, 100
meter backstroke and 30o-meter medley
for women.
Entries for the meet must be filed
BY tomorrow night with Richard A.
Newly, chairman Of the District
A. A. U. Swimming Committee, 45o7
Argyle terrace.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
TOP-RANKER QUITS
NET TOURNAMENT.
Hazel Bishopp Defaults in
Playground Event-NoW
in Fourth Round.

Fourth round matches in the Play
ground Departments girls tennis
tournament will continue today, with
play scheduled at the Chevy Chase
Playground between Margaret Duffy,
Chevy Chase. and Annette Goldman,
Park View, and between Viola Collins,
Georgetown, and Shirley Combs,
Happy Hollow.
Miss Duffy Is one Of the top-ranking
players remaining in the tournament,
along with Miss Combs, Betty Jacobs
of Montrose and Harriet williams of
Chevy Chase. Her opponent today,
Miss Goldman, received . stubborn
hight yesterday from Lane Hart Of
Raymond before winning, rs. 60.
A surprise default yesterday by Hazel
Bishopp left the tournament without
its top-ranking favorite. Last year
she was runner-up to Lucille Mcdowell,
and was favorite to win this wear a
Miss Mcdowell is not defending her
title because she has passed the age
limit In dropping out of the matches,
Miss Bishopp gave as her reason "other
tournaments.
defeated dwinette Herbert aHiItHn aHamiItonI,
ssRSn x1dfs p.!E EEsvk,%9nd v,eS O.
So; Nancy Roeice lMontrose) defeated
s yicis Collins 5SHn ceSsxy S.crrstaSs Stns,s &c.,
H:pes aeles7 Va G.,s.,ssG salls, ssa,Tlss
6Sffs SfH9n ehsVy eAhSHtTo'es Gb.se se e HarS:rs.
Sin dessatea ia %.Ty tea:s alss cSsd fsin
toHn b. S.fs.ts1 fset.Ilt Dorothy kesdy Georss
ysy, ed.s;.ssa 5:sss Eoslss ElyI'th: G:tsn:' sit
teated loot. "isn5s grove. Lake Twin Oaks, de-
fe.tsd Rosemary T.sior tPsilssdess' tPildsSSns S q.
Dorothy %s Mecaai:g1 1f:1 ss41saeb, sSa5sla defs.tsS
bo1ctby bhsTs Adr5eni k'n,.r 'shesxoodS: 80 So
Msryose 'so5ctsais octonner AySsossl Sos.S.,.' ss d::
ae fested Mary Frinci; Lohr tosrasidS: 4Ss.
Avenue. Gr'' conassneisn ssassin Mssan,;
nsts5'w nfshtss55w?Udl ss defeated louis: s.rass .dsrs
!Rossd,ies defeated Mary M4 Matsss n5are 1sure
roughs). g.. 64; Rosalie Pope Bur-
roushs} ro,shs defeated Billy Mae Fcheiisur Dur
fpSFfo fpaFh v,.S 90 go; Annetts doldman
mond). !7-5. 6-4.
4. Fourth round-Helen Espey tMcMill.n,
nnrnth1 nHslea5e9 H !Fma Dean l0arneld). rs. Cd;
2orie O,Connor (Rosedale), 81, g.:
nosalle Pope (burroughs) defeated DOROTHY
Blake tRosedale). 60, So.
Teday's Fourth Round Schedule.
VA Pm: at Chevy Chase Playsround-
S1ola collins (Georgetown) vs.. SHIRLEY
Wass vGneys Chase) vs.. Annette Golden lPari
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Star "Want Adj"
: Branch Offices
NORTHWEST,
East Of Fourteenth 81.

Vast Of Fourteenth 0t.
LIST ct. and Fla. ave.-Feiskin's Pharmacy,
Rs1 soit ss RsHs sSr'
~ and K sts-QoldenbsrE.s Service pssk.
TN q: ana Il. !. ave.-simpson's PhaI-
31.h 11.h .nd d y .ts;--Tc5.ter's Pharmsey.
FssstssatA 81. saa West Of Fsurtssnth -.
14th and Z sts-Towsr Pharmacy.
ish ana 1.iInoDt .ss1Pa1nens PsHa s:S!f DRUG Co.
aSth a56th cnd y sts.-.Portnsr Pharmacy.
l4tS and Buchanan sss.-Hohb.rsers
a4!h y: and Colorado .v..-oDonn.lrs
.?4s e; sve;-ksiek,. rh..m.cy.
sl.s and 1 sts.11simmon's prus Store.
l7th and o sts.-Kenners Drus Store.
18th St and Fla. ave.-Bernstein's Drus
1928 Columbia rd-Bily shop.
S2Cg Cs.!1 Mount mt. Pleasant st.-Aount Pleasant
2162 California st.-californis Pharmacy.
Fstworth.
Ga. ave. and Upshur st.-Petvorth Phar.
22l Upshur st.-Nonck's Pharmacy.
Brightwesd.
oa. ave, and Kennedy st-oeorsia- Ken
seas ns'e g.. Incs%.cs s7..Msr,shtvooa Pharmacy.
5723 Ga. ave-Petworth Pharmacy.
Manef Park.
ard and Kennedy sts.-Kinner Il Membert
Pharmacy.
1924 Ord st.-Manor Park Pharmacy.
Taksna Park. D. C.
S41 Cedar st.-Aattinslys Pharmacy.
Connecticut Ave.
wardmsn sa.E man. P:rh-Wsrdman Park Pharmacy.
oO17 Conn. ave.-Htgger's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin Ave.
SSsiss Ssis Wisconsin ave.-Alto Pharmacy.
Ea4s ~, Wisconsin ave.-Pearson's Pharmacy.
wsfons,n Sc Isl, =. and Mass. aves.-Alban Towers
1921 Wisconsin ave-Aorgan Bros.
GEORGETOWN.
3Sth and Q .ts.-!susars Drug Store.
Wis. ave. and o st.-Georsetown Phar-
$3.50 X st-Hill & Poole Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
4th and sts.-Coiumbis Phsrmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and I sts.-Kenealy's Drug
eos Mass. aye.-capital Towers Pharmacy.
III III .t. and "a. aVs@s9sdl.,, eaS1 Pharmacy.
4th and East Capitol sts.-Luekstt's Phar-
sth ana East Capitol sss.-E.st Capitol
18th st. and Nd. ave.-Lueketts Phar-
4th st. and r. /. ave.-Biss's Pharmscy.
Brseklana.
$3.50 cG 1sss 1sss :b:. PS.I%:ss nn:sn'e'
wssAridge.
goth st. and r. I. ave.-Collinr Pharmacy.
baltimore Pike.
Baltimore Pike. 1887 sladensburs rd.-Dox
Deanwoed.
6131 Grant st.-strand Pharmacy.
ChesaDeaks junction.
Chesapeake Junction-Wight's Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
1st st. and N Car. ave-Capitol Drug Co.
242 Va: ave. s.e.-Schneider's DRUG Store
9Th and I sts Southeast Pharmscy. Inc.
llth ts.,, st q, and Penna. ave.-oDonnell's 5
1sth and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
260l Nichols ave.-Jordan's Pharmacy.
Csnsress Aeishts.
1924 Nichols ave.-Congress Drug Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star ONCE BY IL pm. and
at Branch Agencies BY 1920 pm. the Day
BEFORE ISSUE
All advertisements for The sunday Star
must be received at The star Once BY
$40 pm. Saturday or at any Of The Star
Cash WITH ORDERS is REQUIRED for all
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATS.
3-line minimum:
l time. 23c per line.
times, gle per line.
times. 2Oc per line.
times consecutively. 1ac per line.
Advertisements under Personal and Bust
ness Advertisements under Special Notices
Sc per line additional.
NATIONAL RATE
4-line minimum-3bc per line
| Resorts and Steamships. &c Der line.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY.
Associated Press Sports Writsr.

CHICAGO, July l5.-Chicago, which
attracted boxing's all-time gate
$2.658,66 for the second battle be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Gene Tun-
ney in 1927-has been a pugilistic dud
for . year.
The reason?
There are no less than 27o ex-
plantations. chief Of which are these
three:
l. Lack Of an outstanding promoter,
whose principal business in boxing
promotion.
2. Lack Of box once appeal in tai
ent, particularly Chicago-born.
3. Attitude toward the sport Of the
management Of the Chicago Stadium,
the worlds largest indoor boxing
arena.
Since Joe Louis hattened James J.
Braddock in Comiskey Park, home Of
the White sox 4 year ago In June to
win the world heavyweight Champion
ship. the sport has been dead in 80 far
as major attractions are concerned.
Louis appeared In . contest against
Harry Thomas in the stadium last
April. but it turned out to be . finan-
cial hloomer. drawing only $4,000, .
record low for bout in which Q heavy
weight champion defended his title.
Minimum ef SO, 80 Set.
One reason for the bust was the
price sale Of g to $ll. Chicago fans,
having seen Thomas in numerous
bouts at prices ranging from so cents
to $3, refused to take Thomas or the
tight seriously.
The management Of the stadium
has taken the attitude that 1t does not
care to bother with shows. unless con-
vinced Of . drawing power OF $4,000
or more for each one The stadium
has been the scene Of some record
crowds for indoor boxing. The Golden
Evening star., 1938-07-15
HOPESD|
IN JUNIOR TENNIS
Umstaedter, Sections Last
Contender, Is Underdog
Against 0IeWine.
BY the Associated Press.

-
HAVERFORD, Pa, July 15-The
East's last contender for the national
junior tennis interscholastic cham
ptonship, William Umstaedter of Mill
burn, N. j., faced q difncult hurdle to-
day in Charles Tied" Olewine Of San
ta Monica, Calf.
Olewine yesterday came through
with an easy straight-set, 81, el,
triumph over the defending cham
pion, Billy Gillespie Of Atlanta. He
Is heavy favorite to beat Umstaedter
and gain the final round.
Umstaedter had his hands full in
defeating Richard Mckee Of Miami
Beach, ST, 16, 81.
Don Burlington Of Atlanta and John
Kramer Of Los Angeles clash in the
other seni-final for the right to meet
the winner of the Olewine- Umstaedter
match for the title.
Burlington yesterday eliminated Mel
Vile Jordan, jr., Of Woodbury. Forest
School. Va, 12-1o, Ga, while Kramer
won over Larry Dee Of San Francisco,
g., +6, Ga.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Benny
Leonard has closed his midtown
eatery and Is taking life easy ut
Long Beach That Harry Dam
ming business has every one here
guessing.
Jimmy Erwin, who Is putting
Birmingham on the fistic map in
big letters. Is trying to get Joe
Louis down there In the four
games he has played since leaving
the hospital Burgess Whitehead
hasn't made q bobble.
A bunch Of live wires down at
Hattiesburs. Miss. are planning .
novel stunt They're going to
stage . series Of boxtng bouts b..
Evening star., 1938-07-15
NINE. LACOSTE VICTOR
Pam Barton Of England Beaten
for French Golf Title.

In winning the French women's golf
championship recently at Chantilly,
Nine. Rene Lacoste made an excellent
recovery to conquer Pam Barton,
young English star. 2 and 1, in the
final. Trailing by two holes at the con-
clusion Of the morning round. Nine.
Lacoste, the former Mile. Thion de La
Chaume, capitalized on the putting
lapses Of her rival in the afternoon to
take the title for the NTH time.
The English girl made . disastrous
start, being 4 down at the eleventh,
but she won six of the next seven
holes. Again in the afternoon, Miss
Barton started poorly and her two
hole advantage soon vanished. One
down coming to the tenth, the English
player could not repeat her gallant re-
covery Of the morning and she failed
to win another hole.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

For the second straight time De-
troit defeated Warrington, this
time by score Of 7-to-0, and the
Nationals, with a percentage Of
500. were threatened with . place
in the second division. Ed How
lik, the new Washington pitcher,
looked good In the one inning he
hurled, giving up but one scratch
hit.
Tennis players from the Dunn
barton Club clinched the title in
the Washington Lawn Tennis As
sociatien BY downing the Chevy
Chase Club, 10, on the Dunbar.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Au.Star Grid
Won't Get White

BOULDER, Colo. July is (F.-
Byron (Whiz1er) White, Colorado's
all-American back who rejected .
$4,000 professional football offer
in favor Of . Rhodes scholarship,
said today he would not play in the
college All-Star Washington Red
skins football game at Chicago
August 81 II selected.
At Denver, Howard Patience,
president of the Colorado Chain
Stores Association, announced
White had signed to appear on
eight weekly radio programs start
ing August l. The grid star will
leave for oxford September 20.