davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Latin, and Helen P. White, College Of
New Rochelle. New Rochelle, N. Y,
English. Miss Mary Catherine VAN
horn Of the College Of Notre Dame at
Baltimore has been reappointed to q
university tuition scholarship for lay
women to continue her graduate
studies in mathematics, and Margaret
Mary Finnegan. College of Mount st..
Vincent. New York City, has been re-
appointed to continue her work in
English.
Two New Appointments.
Two new appointments to the uni
versity tuition scholarships for nuns
include Sister NJ Consilia O'Brien,
O. p. of Fordhsm and Catholic Uni
versities. for study in the field Of
philosophy, and Sister Cleophas Co.'S
tello, r. S. NJ. st. Mary's College,
Notre Dame. Ind. for graduate stu
dies In English. Reappointments to
these scholarships include Sister Helen
Terese Keegan, o. S. u. OF Ursuline
College, Cleveland. and Catholic Uni
versity, English; Sister Miriam Gal
iagher. Creighton University, Notre
Dame University and Catholic Univer-
sity, English; Sister Rose de Lima
Henry. Seton Hill College, Greensburg,
Pa. and the University of Pittsburgh,
Latin. and Sister Jane Francis Duffy,
Mount ST. Joseph's College. Chestnut
Hill, Pa, and Catholic University,
mathematics.
The Chinese Scholarship in Nursing
is awarded for the coming academic
year to Frances Mary Yang of the
College of st. Elizabeth, Convent Sta
ton. N. j., and Providence Hospital,
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
STAFF TO DIRECT
HOYA APPOINTED
D. J. McDonough to Take
Charge of G. U. Paper
After Holidays.

Donald j. McDonough, a T IN,
N. Y, Junior in the College c. Arts
and Sciences at Georgetown Uni
versity, will take over direction of
the Hoya, student newspaper, after
the close of the Easter holidays.
His appointment with other men,
bers of the new staff who will get out
the next three issues of the weekly
publication was announced shortly
before the holidays commenced last
week. He was promoted from as
sistant sports editor. having spent
the last three years in the sports
department of the paper.
The new business manager is James
G.. Foley of Ashmont, Mass. He was
taken from the editorial department
to build up advertising and circula-
ton.
The new staff was appointed at this
time to enable them to cope with
some of the actual problems of pub
lication before the opening of the
1889 term next fall. Other members
OF the editorial staff just appointed
are Gerald Holloway of Brooklyn,
assistant editor; William A. Brennan
OF Indianapolis, Ind, sports editor,
and Hugh Spalding of Atlanta, uni
versity editor. New managing edi-
tors are Jack Delaney of New Bed
ford, Mass, and Burke E. Schoensee
OF White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Edward J. Cevasco of Brooklyn is to
be in charge of the Photographic
department.
Expansion Planned.
The Hoya is planning to expand
next year and other members of the
staff will be appointed after classes
resume April 25. There will be ap-
proximately 10 students on the edi-
torial and business STATS. The Rev.
Edmund P. Cerrute, S. j.. is the
faculty moderator of the publication.
In the recent Intercollegiate press
competition, the Hoya received hon
orable mention for advertising. It
was one of the first college papers to
so in for action pictures
Local Georgetown students will
flock to the Indian Spring Country
Club Thursday evening for the Easter
dance being given under the auspices
of the Washington Club of the COL
lege. Angelo Tonlmasi, William Quinn
and James Kelly are in charge of
tickets. AS it will be the only George
town function during the holidays
many of the students remaining at
the Hilltop, as we'll as local alumni,
will attend the dance
The Mask and Bauble Club will
start rehearsaE after the holidays for
Its participation in the annual one
act play tournament at Jersey City,
N. j., on May 20. Dramatic groups
from Fordham, St Joseph's, St
Peters and Loyola College. Baltimore,
the principal Jesuit institutions in
the province, will be entered Arthur
Behrens, director and coach of the
Georgetown club, has written a one
act play which the local students will
present at Jersey City.
Owing to the annual sessions of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
this week in Memorial Continental
Hall, DR. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.
regent of the Foreign Service School
will omit his weekly lecture Friday
evening. He will conclude his series
April %. when his subject will be
The Future of Democracy in
America."'
Evening star., 1938-04-17
FRATERNITY Dimes

The Sigma NJ Delta Legal Fratsr-
nifty of Southeastern University held
It's annual spring banquet last night
in the La Fayette Hotel.
The Rev Dr.. ]. Lovrey Fendrich
pastor of the Metropolitan Presby-
terlan Church, was the principal
speaker. He was introduced by DR..
James A. Bell, president of the univer-
sity. Lester ]. Hook, vice president
OF the fraternity, was POSTMASTER.
Profs. John j, Wilson and Robert H.
Winn, faculty advisers to the frater-
nifty. were among honor guests.
The final Southeastern UNIVERSITY
monthly luncheon for the present
school year will be held at 1890 pm.
next Thursday in the WASHINGTON
Hotel, The luncheons are sponsored
Jointly by the Alumni Association of
the university and the student bod;.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

ed for 1938-39 to Sister Patrick Je-
rome Mullins of St. Joseph's College,
Adrian, Mich, the University of Mich
igan and the Catholic University for
medieval Latin.
Miss Mary Warther Of the College
Of Notre Dame at Baltimore is grant,
ed the Joseph l.. Peabody scholarship,
carrying a stipend of $500 for study
in chemical or physical sciences. Miss
Warther will major in mathematics.
The six university scholarships for
lay women will be held by Miss Leota
j. FLEECE of Clarke College, Dubuque,
Iowa, in history; Marjorie D. Coogan,
College of Mount ST Vincent New
York City, English, Rita Anthony
D'Youville College, Buffalo, N. Y,
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Chest Head to Speak.

Herbert L. Willett, jr., director of the
Community Chest, will speak at the
Mayfiower Hotel Friday night in the
second Of a series Of lectures on well
fare work sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion Welfare Once. Dr. Ray
F. Guynn, director Of the welfare
ONCE, will preside.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Get Lost in Theaters.

A lot Of students with parental ex-
cuses from school to attend the Army
Day parade got lost in downtown
theaters according to the Woodrow
Wilson Beacon.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Howard Seniors to Meet.

Howard Seniors to Meet.
The senior class at Howard Uni
versity is planning a meeting Thurs
day at IL am. to discuss plans for
the graduation program in June The
group will assemble in Douglass Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-22
Thousands Homeless;
Damage 10 Property
Runs Into Millions
New York And New Eng
land Hardest Hit In Hur-
ricane That Swept Along
Coast

New York and New ing
land states counted 24O
dead, thousands homeless.
destruction running INTO uu-
told millions amid the hor-
ror of floods from down
pouring rain today IN the
wake Of the tropical hurri-
cane which swept inland
along the coast.
The storm which missod
Florida and roared north
ward threw up tidal waves
in some areas, sank more
than 700 small boats and
wreaked great property
damage as it swept Long Is
land and moved into the
New England states TO give
this area the worst raking
it has had in more than q
century The wind velocity
was 100 miles an hour.
National Guardsmen were
called out in many stricken
cities Red Cro,s, War Vet
Grams and Boy Scout mob'l
ilcd in others. Flame
broke out an New London.
Conn. as some building
crumpied under wind, and
fire swept 10 blocks before
q VA controlled
Rhode Island counted ~
storm dead. Masssc husciiA
II. New York -. Connect
,ut 81. New liampshire lj.
Vermont /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-22
Conservation Department
Vessel Assigned To Work
In Monroe County Area
& - - ~ - ~ - - - -
SNAPPER AND TARPON
CATCHES CONTINUE AT
LOCAL FISH WHARVES

The willy snappers found
Cruising" around the local
fish docks continue TO take
the hook more readily this
month than at most other
times.
The party Of Mr.. and Mrs
Raul Carbonell and Emile
Lundbloom are still the lead
ing anglers for this species Of
fish.
They reported excellent
fishing Tuesday afternoon
and night. Not only were
the snappers taking the
hook IN rapid succession, &C
cording TO the length of
time required heretofore. but
Emile LundbIoom is author
itY for the statement that
tarPon were jumping every
where that night.
Emile estimated that at
least d dozen of the silver
kings were hooked but not
one was landed. This IS al
tribut=d 10 the fact that the
lines they were using for
snapper fishing were moi
strong enough for the un-
usually large tarpon that are
found around the docks feed
ing on fish leavings. Severdl
hooks. wire and lengths Of
line were taken by the tar
pom.
Best fishing is considered
TO be between and including
the docks at the foot of Front
street and those al the foot
OF Elizabeth street.
Others reporting fair snap
per catches were John Sweet
ing and William Russell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-22

Associated Press Da5 Wire
Service
For % Years Devoted TO the
Best Interests Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-22

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
But he has always come up

punch Has been beaten always come up
smiling.
wonder how the rookie grddrs will behave Aar
with Sammy Baugh & Co. It's August at Soldiers
Field Chicago OF the Ct AAmecans the col
leges, 43 are already pros technically
Ang ball players Spencer LA Call
him second Bonesetter Reese MD treating to
be combination mother lawyer psychologist nurse
maid, dietitian flatterer-and physician.
Latest tip Is Hornsby to manage II, club
A who can be hero in town a in
KampOurs bust Terry Bucky disappointed in
Bonura Del Baker not throwing his
Kennedy and Dixie Walker Dykes longer Gerald
Street has benched Buster Mills has
lemon Dean This David nighmarish stuff
Anybody interested in the world championship"
dos and Nagu scheduled in LA
Michigan but fight good Dempsey picks
Armstrong.
Betting snarl I'm your opinion who greatest left
hook in the lDord?
AnSlDer: Sam Lnngford
Recommended: Charles B. DriscoHS "Le o. Mclntwe
Lester Patrick OF the
tes championship prize fights In less than four
minutes Ranger Master Mind ringder ScmenULou
and HoStdk Steele.
Notre Dame grid experts ScGndGsed
Santa Clara ~kng the famed T formation They insist he
has DGtered the NJ D. system until it doesn't
got to sag is Knute Rockne stood still either.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Chase, Krakky
Nat Regulars

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
Mats toward the end of the year.
Chase turned the trick twice,
krakauskas once. Neither has
been beaten by the Yankees.
In announcing the elevation Of
Chase and Krakauskas to starting
assignments, Harris tipped his
hand on Washington's plans for
the future.
Harris seems ready to gamble
Washington'S chances on Chase.
krakaukas and Dutch Leonard,
for he has about given up on the
remainder of the Washington
pitching Staff-DeShong, Ferrell.
Weaver, ct al. He holds hopes of
retaining Hogsett and Appleton
as relief pitchers. Harry Kelley's
future with the Mats remains in
definite, although just now Kelley
Is looked upon as one Of the few
pitching assets on the club.
EXTOLLED BY FOES
The two young left handlers
who have been given rosy notices
throughout the league-Chase
having been extolled by the Yank-
ees, and Krakauskas by the Red
Sox-will pitch for Washington
at regular intervals.
IF these two kids come
through, and Zeke Bonura main
tains his present FORM" said
Harris, I'VE stand a good chance
Of holding fourth place. If they
live up to my expectations I
even think we may even move
into third"
Spud Chandler, the ex-Newark
pitcher, will oppose Chase today
in the opener Of the Nat-Yankee
series.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
TENNIS
CONTINUES

Matches in the Department Of
Fairgrounds tennis tournament
were to be in progress throughout
the day at Chevy Chase courts.
In the only match Of impor-
tance played yesterday Bob Custer,
of Gallinger, won from Tom Bar
bour, of New York Avenue, 6-1,
6-1. Custer, one Of the favorites,
had little or no trouble in his first
round senior match. In another
senior match, Mulvihill, Of Hamil-
ton, national paddle tennis cham
pion, defeated Fugitt. of Hoover
Playground, 3-6, ga, Is.
JUNIORS
At 10 A. M.-Hauser COLUMBIA Rec
reation Center) VS.. Georgetown repre-
sentative; Smoot (Twin Oaks) VS.. Lang
don representative; Goldberg Happy
Kollow) vs.. Hauser (Stanton); Blamtn
(Chevy Chase) VS.. Haike (Phillips).
At P. M.-Dunnett (Gallinger) vs..
Hoover representative.
Hearst representative; Wooten (Noyes)
vs. Montrose representative; Bradshaw
(MitcheID VS.. Rosedale representative;
Tarleton (Garfield) vs.. Adler (Ray-
mond).
SENIORS
At II A. M.-Muth (Roosevelt) vs..
Sands street (Stanton); Weatherbu (Happy
Hollow VS.. Sokol (Burroughs): Worth
miller (Janney) VS.. Raymond representa-
tive.
At P. M.-Palacos columbia Recrea-
tion Center) VS.. Hearst representative:
Turkey Thicket representative VS.. Mont
rose representative; Abel (Georgetown)
VS.. Hoover representative; Perry WEST
ern stadium VS.. Cooksey (Rosedale).
At > P. M-Martin (Cooke) vs. Robert
son (Takoma).
At P. M.-Kendal (McMillan) VS..
Langdon representative; Brown (Mit-
chell Park VS.. Dennison (Twin Oaks);
Adams (Noyes) VS.. Nunes (Palisades).
At P. M-O'Brien (Garfield) VS..
Park VisSw representative.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Armstrong; Title at
Stake, Says ~ B. A.

full today insisted that Henry Arm.
strong, the savage little feather
weight and welterweight cham.
pion, was a 5-to-1 favorite over
Lou Ambers, lightweight cham
pion, in the battle for the latter's
title at the Polo Grounds tomor-
row night.
Both fighters finished their
training yesterday, Ambers at
Summit, N. j., with Joe Louis
among the audience, and Arm
strong at Pompton Lakes, N. j.,
and came through the final stages
without any untoward incidents to
further mar the promotion which
can stand very little harassing.
It's about to be a great flop finan-
cially as it is, and all they needed
was a last minute injury to one of
the principals to make everything
all right.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

The three most popular baseball managers ever knew
Cochrane
All were fired-bangl-tus like that
Bewidered at his dismissal Grimm was reported to have
expostuated to Boss Wrigleys "Why I'm the best liked
the Cubs had Every man on the roster s
my friend"
Wrigley saidt II don't pay those fellows to LIKE any
body. pay EN- to play ball"
The grOuches umpire know the bes-Kem And the most
cordially disked the
always with the underdOg That's why see Abrs win
Everything against hibut the officials auuoina6 Nv
the boxing cOmmish which, toward Ah
manager AL Wel If Lou night hone IT'S On the
level Not the result Of bicycle . crooked deon
Lou was not equipped by nature well Armstrong whom re-
gard the greatest fighter pound book IOu
poverty Ill health injuries blessed with
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Continued from list Sports Page) #,

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
ployed by the New York commits
sion is this: if Don Bulge were to
lose a tennis match, he would still
retain his Wimbledon, French,
Australian and United States
titles, wouldn't he? If Ralph Gull
dahl is beaten in a tournament,
he is still National Open golf
champion. If the Yankees lose
one ball game, they're still world
champions.
The N. B. A. action, however,
should not be overlooked since it
controls boxing in SO States as well
as having a working agreement
with the International Boxing
Union. Since the N. B. A. virtu-
ally has stripped Armstrong; S
featherweight title from his head,
this latest action smacks of per
secution." according to boxing
men.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
VETERANS REPORT


Veterans scheduled to report
at training quarters tomorrow
include Charlie Malone, Vic Car
roll, Bob McCheSney, Captain
Turk Edwards, Chuck Bond,
Jim Barber, Bill Young, Ed JUS
tice, Max Krause, Erny Pinck-
ert, Les Olson, Jim Karcher,
Don Irwin, Henry Krause,
Sammy Baugh, Eddie Kahn,
Riley Smith, Eddie Britt, Ed
Kawal and Wayne Millner. OF
this group Britt, Kawal and
Millner have not signed their
contracts but are expected to do
so in a day or so.
Drafted players who are
already on deck for the drills
include Jim Abbitt, Henry
BartoS, Dave Price, Mickey
Parks, Roy Young and Maurice
Elder. Other recruits are Joe
Anthonavage, Jay Turner, Pat
Brady, Clem Stralka, Ted Gil
breath, Milt johnson, Dick
Tuckey, Hal Brady, AL Mastro.
George Karamatic drafted by
N. Y. Giants but traded to Red
skins, Russ Martin, Charley
Payne, Leroy Campbell, Bill
Wilkin and Bob MasterSon
drafted by Chicago Bears and
traded to Redskins).
Much interest is centered on
four former District college
players. All were standout per-
formers during their undergrad
uate days here and are expected
to offer a keen fight for posi-
tions on the squad. They are
Joe Anthonavage, a guard from
Catholic u; Pat Brady and
Glen Stralka, tackle and guard,
respectively, from Georgetown;
and Jay Turner, George Wash
ington University fullback.
SECRET DRILLS
After tomorrow'S opening
drill, each mornings workout
thereafter will be secret and
closed to the general public.
However, the afternoon sessions,
throughout the training grind
will be open to the public. Each
mornings workout will last
from 9 o'clock until noon. The
Redskin squad will return to
practice at 1870 and continue
work until about 5 o'clock.
The Redskin management has
installed a public address Sys-
tenn. Names of the players and
description of the practice will
be given. This innovation is ex-
pected to be an interesting and
instructive addition to the work
outs for the benefit of the
public.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Bill Terry Hur|s,
Giants Win ANYWAY

TRUXTON, N. j., Aug. 9.-The
New York Giants won from the
Truxton All Stars by 8 to l in s.
game played for the John ]. Nc
Graw memorial fund.
After Johnny Wittig, hurled
two-hit shutout ball for six in
nings, Bill Terry, Giant manager.
took the mound, being touched
for three hits and the only run
scored by the hometown team.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

tor of publicity
f o r Catholic
University'S ath-
letic p a r t.
nent, according
to Athletic Di-
rector A r t h u r
Dutch" Berg
man.
SINH was edu-
Gated in the pa
rochial schools
of Washington
and before TAX
ing up news
paper W o r K
with the Wash
;nn4nA Tinn &c
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Todryk Shuts Out
Maritime Ten, 7 10 Q

Eddie Todhyk was in great
pitching form yesterday when the
U. s. Aggies defeated the Mari.
time softball team, 2 to 0, in the
first game of a round robin to
decide the winner in the Govern
ment Softball League.
In the second game, Treasury
took the measure of Housing Ad-
ministration, 4 to l. Treasury
meets Maritime today while Farm
Credit takes on Aggies.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Cardinals Play

Holy Comforter was to play the
Cardinals at Eastern High School
at S o'clock today and Thursday
takes on Nick Bombards. Man
ager Lawrence wants all Holy
Comforter players at the field by
4:30.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
TWO TEAMS TIE.
EIGHT UNDER PAR.
IN PRO-AMATEUR|
BY CHICK KENNY

Running par by eight strokes
over the undulated Capital Golf
and Country Club links, Leo
Walper, Middle Atlantic Profes-
sional Golfers Association cham
pion and Frank Williams, of Wash
ton Golf and Country Club, tied
with Ralph Beach, Suburban Club,
Of Baltimore, and Maury Fitz-
gerald, Of Kenwood, for first hon.
orS in an M. A. P. G. A. amateur
pro tournament yesterday.
AL Houghton, former Kenwood
pro and now at the Chamberlain
course at Old Point Comfort, won
the individual pro sweepstakes
with a brilliant sub par round
Of SO.
Posting the best scores Of 90, the
Walper-Williams combination and
the Beach-Ftzgerald duo, estab-
lished their leading positions by
q margin Of one stroke. Both
teams took 81 on the outgoing and
incoming mines.
Houghton was out in 3S and
home in 80. He paired with
George Borsari, of Capital,
to finish in a tie for second place
in the amateur-pro phase Of the
competition with Walper and Fitz-
gerald. Both teams were out in
"a and home in 20.
Cards Of the winners follow:
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
N. Y. Cops Rally

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Trail-
ing into the last inning, 3 to 0,
New York's Police baseball team
came from behind with four runs
to defeat the Philadelphia Gen
darmeS, 4 to 3.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Final Challenge

Lacey A. c. is challenged for
the last time by Lionel A. C. For
arrangements, see Lionel, man
ager, at 3040 r st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Armstrong Odds
Boosted to l5-1

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 Q.N.s).
Never quite able to learn lesson,
no matter how hard 1t may be
pounded home, the pugiNstic faith
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Sunday Game Wanted

The Indian Head A. C. is on
the lookout for an opponent for
next Sunday. Game to be played
on their diamond. Call Mr..
Nairn, Indian Head 149.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
The Game Goes On

The tournament game is SUI.
ficient unto itself. Many times
a fisherman is stopped by muddy
water, lack of time or closed
seasons from enjoying the recre-
alton of fishing. But these re-
StrictionS need not prevent him
from tournament casting. The
game has the element of COM
petition and a fascination all its
own which impels the fisher.
man to strive for greater per-
fection and a better score.
Probably the greatest value
derived from the fraternal angle
Of a casting club is the inter
change of discoveries of good
places to fish and what lure to
use to waylay the trout or bass.
Each angler capitalizes on the
experience of his brother angler.
During the fall, an annual
prize tournament is held, in
which casters from Columbus,
Ohio; Dover, Del; Newark, N. j.;
Baltimore, Md, and other cities
in the East compete with men,
bers of the Washington club.
This fall the tournament should
be Of unusual interest to fish
ermen without any tournament
experience prior to July /, 1888,
because two fishermen's events,
one for the fly rod and one for
the bait casting rod, will be held.
In the fiShermen's events, no
admission charge will be made,
and the winners will be given
suitable prizes. Already, appli-
cantS for the fishermen's events
are polishing up their tackle and
practicing at targets, so that
when the time comes they will
be ready to step out and do their
best. Maybe you will be the win.
ner and get your picture in the
paper.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Appointed
Sin1i Named Publicity
Director at Catholic

Gino SINH, well-known sports
writer in Washington for nearly a
decade, has been appointed direc-
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Seeks Manager

The manager Of Oxon Hills
baseball club is requested to get
in touch with Rock Greek Ginger
Ale team. Call Metropolitan
8056.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Up the

With BOB WILSON

In the absence of Bob Wilson on
vacation. several noteworthy anglers
will carry on. Todsys columnist is
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

nine years ago, worked in the Fed
eral Government. He is married
and lives with his wife and three
children at 538 Ingraham st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
DONNELLY DOES WELL

Best score for nine holes during
the day was made by James Don
nelly, who carded a 81, only one
over par, on the back nine in the
morning round.
This years junior public link
event drew nearly twice as MANY
entries as past tournaments have.
Promising timber for future senior
public links events are such young
SterS as Charles Alexander, who
yesterday was off his game:
Harold Kelley, Lloyd Holloway,
who has beer. playing golf for
only three months but turned in
Ill; Athol Ellis, who is 6 feet 3,
with a loose. rangy swing; and
Jack Grey, aged Is, who carded
1876.
Results: