davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Nary K Browne Artist Tennis and Golf STAR Is Stuck for Time
Bowling Peak of City Gained
by Cuff and Sdntini Team
In District Loop Win

Undisputed leader in the District
League, Gun and Santini today was
established as the No. l duckpin
team Of the city.
Before a packed gallery last night
at Columbia, this squad of bowling
sharpshooters banged its way to
FL win in a close battle with the
crack Marlboro Hotel combination
ia earn this laurel.
Tony Santini's timely last-frame
spare count of for a 143 game
got his team of to a winning start,
sos to COL. The second skirmish
also went to the Santinis, GIT to 600.
before the Marlboros checked the
charge in the last game, GIT to 583.
Paul Jarman's 1868 was high for the
winners and Joe Harrison and Joe
Freschi shared set honors on the
losing team with 1878.
With Bill Krauss on the sidelines
nursing lame back, Brad Mandley.
the loops champion of 1926, subbed
on the Santinis. 1t was his first
appearance in the all-star circuit
III several years.
Sets of 371 by Frank Mischou
and Eddie Keith led Tru-Blu's 81
win from Diamond Cab. Harry
Aikens $50 was high for the cab
men. Bill Martins 1868 was high
in Convention Halls 81 win from
Arcadia.
Chalking up high team counts OF
635-1,833, Georgetown Recreation
took two games from Lucky Strike
Joe DiMisa, who rapidly is climb
ing to stardom. shot 395 for the
West Enders. John CLANCY, turn
ing in a lusty 391 for the Luckies
teamed with Bill Stalcup in last
frame rally to win the last game
Hot Match at Rosslyn.
Paul James, Middleburgs No.
bowling citizen. has drafted Jot
Freschi, Howard Parsons and A
Wright, three Capital tophighters
to represent the Virginia towr
against the Gait Davis All-Stars ir
a match at Rosslyn tonight.
With some heavy cash down, Da'
Wis, besides himself will send Ee
Blakeney, Joe Harrison. Tony San
TIM and Bill Stalcup to the firing
line. Action starts at 10 o'clock.
The old adage about the last shall
be first ran true for Perce Wolfe ou
| at Takoma last night. The las
Evening star., 1938-10-31
|WeIter Title Bout, Turf Duel
Put Big Premium on Speed
In Weeks Sport WhirI

probably isn't right yet. George
Woolf. who got the call when Pol
lard was hurt, is expected to ride
him this time.
Garcia is bigger. heavier and
stronger than Armstrong and hits
harder than Hammering Henry.
But can he match his speed against
that of the tireless Negro?
Of the fight that each made
against Barney Ross, the answer
would be No" Barney. even at his
best, was not great fighter. But
few lightweights or welterweights
ever approached him in sheer speed.
Jimmy McLarnin. who usually
tagged his opponent with a right
hand punch hard enough to drop
him somewhere along the way.
couldn't tag Ross once in total of
As rounds-and one day last winter
when We were playing golf he con-
fided to me that he didn't think he
could tag him in another As rounds.
Ross was so fast against Garcia
that he frequently made the Filipino
look slow. Garcia nailed him, cut
him, shook him up and several times
had him teetering toward knock
out But hurt and shaken and with
his title slipping from him. Barney
always managed 20 turn on burst
of speed, rain punches on Garcia'S S
face and body and beat him down
to standstill.
Must Keep Armstrong Off.
Against Armstrong, Barney was
the one who looked slow. Henry
piled into him, threw punches at
him from every angle at the rate
of about two a second, forced him
around the ring, pinned him in the
corner or flattened him against the
ropes. He was so fast and so re-
lentless that Ross never had q
chance to start his own drum fire.
For the first time in any ring, Bar
ney was bewildered by the speed of
his opponent.
1t may be that In the year be-
tween his fight with Garcia and that
with Armstrong, Barney had lost
some of his speed and lesser fighter
than Armstrong could have taken
him that night. Barney so obviously
was ready to be taken by Henry
that it is pretty hard to tell, even
at this distance, just how much he
had to offer, since Henry gave him
no chance to show anything at all
Even so, it is plain that Garcia S
problem is to keep Henry off. Henry
will go swarming in on him, since
that is the only way Henry knows
how to fight. OF course, if Garcia
belts him a few times on the chin
with his celebrated bolo punch
which is fancy name for a right
uppercut, 1t may take some of the
speed and drive out of Henry. But
if Garcia has to set himself to throw
that punch, he may have a hard
time throwing it at Henry.
(Copyright, 193S)
Evening star., 1938-10-31

hibition schedule yesterday with
two matches at Capital.
That pair of little mem
George Diffenbaugh and Bob
Barnett Of Kenwood and
Chevy Chase-teamed beauti-
fully to whip Benny Loving
and AL Treder. despite Lovings
fine round of IL.
Gene Larkin and Lewis Worsham
OF Woodmont and Chevy Chase. fin
ished all square with Tony Sylves-
ter and Cliff Spencer. Loving took
down the major share of the. ploney
with his II, while Diffenbaugh was
next at 73.
Sharing gallery interest with the
pro match was an amateur match
in which Billy Shea and Claude Rip
pey of Congressional licked Frank
x. White and Billy Houghton of
Capital, 6 and s. This one grew out
of q challenge during the Congress
sional-Capital team match in the
Maryland State series, and Billy
and Claude turned on the heat to
win handily.
Over at Columbia Fred Mcleod
sank a mashie shot for an eagle
deuce on the par fifteenth hole.
T. Turner Smith, who learned his
golf at Washington and Indian
Spring. is the new club champion
at Belle Haven. Smith sprang what
was regarded as mild upset yes
terday when he licked long hitting
Ted Rutley, former Kenwood star,
by 8 and.
At Congressional Jack McCarron,
one Of the clubs golfing stalwarts.
won the senior championship and
the DR.. Noah Pomeroy Cup, with a
card of S3. T. Bryce Conlyn grabbed
the net prize with 84-14-70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry B. Patteson
won a husband and wife tourney
at Washington with a total net
card of 157.
Patteson. who holds the club
championship. scored an individual
70. In second place were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur DeZendorf, with net
1853. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Master were
third with 100.
At East Potomac Park, where a
turkey tourney is in progress. o. H.
Addington scored an ace on the 7th
hole of course F, holing a 140-yard
masflie shot.
Turkeys won in the women S
October events at Beaver Dam were
awarded to Mrs. Ralph Zuber. Mrs.
Jesse Strong, Mrs. George Luce, Mrs.
c. E. Purdy, Mrs. Albert Haas. Mrs.
William Henderson, Beth Adams
and Alice Kay.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Barker
From Page CID

Rice upset Auburn. 14-0. last week as
Texas A. and M. came from behind
to stop Arkansas, 1877. Texas and
Baylor completed the conference
program.
Texas Tech, unbeaten independ-
ent, plays Loyola of New Orleans.
Tennessee's 14-6 conquest of LOU
isiana State left the Vols far out in
front in the Southeastern Confer
ence race with Tulane and Georgia
the only other squads without con-
ference defeat. Tulane, 27-0 victor
over Mississippi State, has won one
and tied one. Georgia starts Its
conference schedule against Florida,
trounced $50 by Boston College.
Tennessee Gets Respite.
While Tennessee takes it COM
paratively easy against Chattanooga
q heavy conference schedule sends
xkouisiana State against Mississippi
&tate: Tulane against Alabama, 26-6
conqueror of Kentucky: Vanderbilt,
1877 victor over Georgia Tech,
against Sewanee; and Georgia Tech
against Kentucky.
The Southern Conference crown
virtually was clinched by Duke when
the Blue Devils, one of the country's S
mightiest defensive machines, top
ped North Carolina, 14-0. Duke S
goal line still is uncrossed. Virginia
Military and Clemson have outside
.rchances of figuring in the title as
: both are unbeaten within the con-
ference, but played TT draw
against one another.
v. M. I. meets Wake Forest, spilled
TO by Clemson, while Clemson
meets non n-conference George WASH
ington whose perfect record was
ruined by Mississippi, $50. Other
conference games include North
Carolina and Virginia Tech, and
Citadel'and Richmond. South Caro-
Lima plays another intersectional foe,
7Duquesne, as Duke enjoys an open
date before tackling Syracuse, North
Carolina State and Pitt.
Bears, Trojans Set Pace.
Tied with four. successive victories,
California and Southern California
probably will settle the Pacific Coast
Conference crown in their annual
battle at Los Angeles. California
had trouble with Oregon State, 1877,
but Southern California ran up a
31-7 count on Oregon. U. c. L. A.,
which nipped Stanford. 60, plays
Washington State, the cellar
GNeller, in the only other conference
game. Independent Santa Clara
plays San Francisco on Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Capabilities, Covering
Wide Range, Appear
To Be Unlimited
. Practices 300 Hours
At Piuno to Learn
Piece on Dare.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 3l-Life
goes on, but it hasn't caught up with
Mary K. Browne.
A Jill of all trades and mistress
Of many, she wishes she were three
people.
"One to paint all of the time, one
to play tennis all of the time. and
one to play golf all of the time"
Miss Browne, now in her 40s, but
: with youth sparkling from her at
tractive eyes, perhaps is the only
woman to 60 far in such dissimilar
sports as golf and tennis.
Twenty-siX years ago she won the
women's national tennis champion
ship, and repeated twice.
With characteristic thoroughness
and tenacity she took up golf. With
in 10 days in 1924 she reached both
the womens national golf finals and
the net Semi-fnalS.
She never stops learning. Today,
she Grams her spare hours patiently
J painting water color portraits in a
small studio on tranquil estate
set in the side of a pleasantly wood
ed hill near Kirkland, 20 rolling miles
east of Cleveland.
Three pet dogs frolic over the
landscape, around a rock pool and
the cement tennis court where she
still tries out her game.
Success Matter of Time.
IT believe people can do anything
they work at" she declares. People
have potentialities in everything
she sweeps her hands to indicate
The universe-"if they can stay on
pthis earth long enough. But they
must not be ashamed Of doing a
little digging"
Three years ago a friend dared
her to learn In two years to play
List Hungarian Rhapsody No. q
on the piano. Three hundred hours
she sat at the keyboard, completely
confident she could master the tech
Nsque. She won.
II decided there were only so
many keys on the piano! There are
only a certain number Of musical
notes. Anybody can learn'the pure
mechanics of anything.
The trouble is that most people
rather would be doing anything
than what they are doing. They
have their minds on something else.
If they'd really try to learn they
would find they have decided flair
for it,
Take her painting, for instance.
when Miss Browne started three
Years ago-after several years sue
cess as commercial dress designer
she couldn't draw straight line.
Her Paintings Have Class.
"I found 1 didn't have to draw a
straight line. You don't use a ruler
to paint a face and you don't use a
ruler on anything in nature
She's that way. She never has
had lessons, but her water-color
portraits are remarkably well done.
Evening star., 1938-10-31

shot alaWs seems to END.
1t ought to make golf easier-this
winter rules business-but the scor-
ing doesn't seem to be much better.
Main reason, Of course. is that the
ball is shorter. A cold golf ball
doesn't reach out as far as warm
one. and 1T simply cannot be hit as
far in chilly weather. So the scor-
ing will remain about the same even
though 1t will be easier to get the
ball up from the preferred lie.
Today at Washington a large
group of feminine. golfers were play
ing in the annual falling leaves
tourney, one of the last events on
the women's schedule. Also at
Woodmont the pros and amateur
men were playing in an amateur
pro event. one of the final Journeys
on the schedule of the District Pro
Golfers Committee. Last event on
the women's schedule will be the
turkey tournament to be held Friday
at the Army and Navy Country Club.
The local pros wound up their eX-
Evening star., 1938-10-31
18th Man Still Bewi|dered
Borini Of Providence Regrets Leop From Bench to
Tackle Xavier Player But Hos No Abb.

idence had passed 10 yards to a
touchdown, but the officials called
the ball back because of fighting
between Barnini and Irv Slattery,
Xavier end. Both we're elected.
On the next play Hogan inter-
cepted pass and was IN the clear
at the 45-yard line when he was
stopped by Barnini, who forgot
he was out of the game.
Officials gave the touchdown to
Xavier. The Musketeers then
went ahead to win, 80 to I, before
$4,000 fans.
Coach Hugh Devore of Provi-
dence concurred and said, "It was
one of those things that can hap.
pen in any game featured by
keen rivalry"
Evening star., 1938-10-31
~ the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.-Re-
morseful John Barnini of the
Providence College football team
was as bewildered as any one else
today by his blind leap from the
bench to tackle Xavier Univer-
dtys quarterback, Tom Hogan,
On a touchdown run.
Il The Providence center wan
Fdered around the club house aft
wward as if the world had caved
In on him. He made no alibi.
He only asked why did this have
10 happen to me? All can say
= that I'm awfully sorry"
When the twelfth man" In
eeoent occurred yesterday, PROV
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Football Scores
By the Associa ted Press .

st. Joseph (Pa), z; La Sale, o.
Scranton 10; St. Vincent O.
Xavier tCtncinnatD. 80: Providence T.
st. Benedict, O: st. Ambrose. (tie).
Late Saturday Finals.
st. Mary's tTexD. 13; Texas Mines, &.
New Mexico Military. 23: New Mexic5
Normal. O.
Utah, 81: Denver. O.
Montana State 20: Portland. IL
Central Oklahoma Teachers. 25: South
western Oklahoma Teachers g.
San Jose State, IA: San DIEGO State. q.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Off the ee
nv uAJTER McCAILITM

The competitive golf around washington craving 70 co
They have been put into ect
the Capital where you reach down.
of which
the pill instead playing where
Evening star., 1938-10-31

Three years ago-Primo Car
nera stopped Walter Neusel In
fourth round of scheduled 10
rounder.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
PIuyinq Golf Final

Final round for the Siamese tro-
ply of Chevy Chase will be played
Tuesday, with Gen. F. w. Coleman
and Reeve Lewis, jr., facing in the
final.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
No. II Boys Victors

No. II defeated No. 10, 60, in a
Police Boys Club League football
game.
Evening star., 1938-10-31

Halloween Sweepstakes. Perce
stepped of the runways the winner
of the event with a three-game
score of 433. His prize was SIS. After
1877 and 126 efforts, the big boy from
Hyattsville turned on the heat for
a ITO whopper.
Counting % pins in his last frame.
Perce topped the 401-16-417 turned
in by Chick Holiday, the former
Eastern High basket ball star, who
now is a member Of the Bankers
League.
Gochenour Misses Again.
Finishing a few pins out of the
money in sweepstakes seems chronic
with Karl Gochenour, the lanky
Lucky Strike shooter. Last night
he shot 6l8-676 in the Recreation
Inaugural event in Baltimore to lose
the last pay-off place by two pins.
Joe Harrison won SO for his high
string of 155. Baltimore rollers
cleaned up with Lee Seims 1924
collecting top prize of $50.
The thrill of sweeping Monument
Electric with season record team
set of 1875 was short lived for the
Hendricks Service Maids in the
Silver Spring Ladies League, when
Silver Spring Motor Sales uuint
came along with $50 to whitewash
Bergmanns Laundry and regain first
place. Congress Wall Paper and
cl,
record team game as result Of
| 544s.
Americans Score Heavily.
Heavy pin mauling marked the
Silver Spring American League
when Noble Viers, jr., leading Hines
Lions to 2-1 win from Silver
Spring Hotel shot top set of 4o3.
Mountz Diffenbaugh's 149-399 gave
E. C, Keyes 81 edge over Grotto
Grlll With Tom Bradford rolling
$50 for the losers.
Jack Smith was the star Of Marcev
Brothers odd-game win from Stew
art Brothers with high weekly game
OF l58 and 1896 set. Howard Parsons
14O-392 and Jack Wolstenholme'
1884 paced Silver Spring Markets
80 win from National Beer and
Hugh Arbaugh, boss OF the suburb
an alley. shot 1888 as Shep-
herd Park nipped j. B. E. w. No. l21
twice.
| John CLANCY, only pin under 100
average, is setting the pace in the
Commercial League according to the
figures sent in by Bob Snyder, scorer.
The Post shooter also is the spare
leader with So. Scaldaferro of Ma
tional Smoke Shop, holds high game
OF l76. Union Printers are the front
runners. a game in the van of the
Nationals and G.. B. Macke.
Beta Gamma Phi girls, leading the
Inter-Society League by a one-game
margin, are the seasons record
team wallopers with 497-1.432. Dor
othy Ryder, with 122, and Catherine
Edmonston and Helen Bailey are
tied for high set with 800 each.
Their Chi Sigma No. team is tied
for second place.
Tie in r. r. L. League.
Losing only three games of the l8
rolled, Challengers and Diplomat is
are deadlocked at the top of the
Railroad Retirement Ladies League.
Miss Kamp, of the Challengers. has
rolled high individual string of lis
in a season record game of 459.
Ray Ward, pounding the naples
for weekly high set of 1856, hiked
his average to 1914, just 7 sticks
under Larry Fitzgerald, the Mount
Rainier League leader. Chet Lilley S
ll9 is third high.
Blanking Marcellino Shoe Repair
Jimmie Restaurant regained first
place when Wilkins Coffee dropped
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Tie in r. r. L. League.

Tie in r. r. L. League.
Losing only three games of the l8
rolled, Challengers and Diplomats
are deadlocked at the top of the
Railroad Retirement Ladies League.
Miss Kamp, of the Challengers, has
rolled high individual string of lis
in a season record game of 459.
Evening star., 1938-10-31

Ray Ward, pounding the NAPLES
for weekly high set of 1856, hiked
his average to 1914, just 7 sticks
under Larry Fitzgerald, the Mount
Rainier League leader. Chet Lilleys
ll9 is third high.
Banking Marcellino Shoe Repair.
Jimmie Restaurant regained first
place when Wilkins Coffee dropped
to second place by losing the odd one
to White Horse Inn.
Evening star., 1938-10-31

The local pros wound up their ex.
Evening star., 1938-10-31

The old adage about the last shall
be first ran true for Perce Wolfe out
at Takoma last night. The last
Evening star., 1938-04-08
Labor Ro,v Ouer Jol,nson's
Home Halts HOlvard i. Job

President Johnson's residence was
on the site selected for the new library
Jast year and was removed to another
site on the campus, that work being
paid for from P. w. A. funds.
About two months ago the uni
versity board of trustees awarded a
contract of about $1,000 to the Jaffee-
Dove Construction Co. Of this city, a
non-union firm, for renovating and
painting the residence. DR.. johnson
explained today that this was a private
job in the sense that it was awarded
by the Howard trustees as distin-
guished from P. w. A. contract.
Howard University officials were
ur1ed by union representatives to avoid
possible troubles by awarding the con-
tract for this private work to a union
firm. Arthur L. Schoenthal, chairman
of the Executive Board of the Build
ing Trades Council, said the Difference
in the cost would have been about SITS.
When the Howard University Off
cials went through finally with nom
union contract, the union men walked
out rather than work on q general job
for which non-union hours and wages
were involved.
Interior Department officials ex-
pressed concern over the situation be-
cause it has held up work on a Gov
ernment contract for at least two
weeks The union contractors on the
job. they pointed out. are liable for
whatever Losses may occur.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
STOCKS UP ST TO 81
IN BROAD BUYING
Brokers Say Market Was
Animated by Reports of Another
U. S. Spending Drive.
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Bnad buy
ing swept stocks upward today in a
market which brokers said was ami
mated chiefly by reports of another
Federal spending drive to promote
business recovery.
Such leaders as United States Steel,
Bethlehem. Westinghouse Electric,
American Telephone, Du Pont, Gen.
eral Electric. Santa Fe, Montgomery
Ward and International Harvester
were lifted 81 to more than 81 by
wave of orders which rolled into
the stock market shortly after a quiet
opening.
The move marked a resumption of
the refund from the 1898 lows touched
last week. after decline In March
which had wiped out many billions
OF dollars in quoted values.
Bonds and ma jor commodities joined
the new swing upward. Wheat futures
at Chicago and cotton pushed ahead,
with wheat up for gains ranging to
more than 3 cents a bushel at one
time.
The rush to buy subsidized, however,
and gains were pared bit after Wall
Street had scanned President Roose-
velt's comment in his press conference
that no decision on public works
spending had been made.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

Work has been suspended for two
weeks on $1,500.000 Public Works
Administration construction job at
Howard University. Interior Depart
ment Official disclosed today, because
Of the refusal of President Mordecai
johnson to cancel q non-union con-
tract for renovation Of his university
residence.
After two union contractors had
called of approximately 125 men who
were working on a new library and
mems dormitory. Secretary Ickes. who
is P. w. A. administrator, Is understood
to have written the Howard University
president. urging him to end the strike
by canceling the non-union contract
So far, DR.. johnson has refused.
DR.. Johnson said today there has
been one preliminary conference with
departmental officials.
I'VE are studying the situation very
carefully and are confident in our
ability to settle it satisfactorily, he
said. Just how am not able to
say"
Under rules of the P. w. A., the
prevailing wage" which is usually
the union scale, must be paid under
Government contracts Contracts for
the construction Of the university
library were awarded to the Irwin
Leighton Construction Co. of Philadel-
phia, and work for the mems
dormitory was awarded to the Charles
H. Tompkins Construction Co. Of
Washington. 4
Evening star., 1938-04-08
TOXIC NAVY PLANS
REvAMPING HINTED
Admiral Yonai Declares U. S.
and Britain May Force
Bigger Building.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KOBE, Japan. April s.-Admiral
tMitsumasa Yonai. minister of the
navy, today declared that the an
nounced decision of the United States
and Britain to abandon the 35.000-
ton battleship limits of the 1896 Lon
don treaty must be interpreted as
evidence of their intention to oppose
Japan"
He declared Japan was not building
bigger ships at present." but said the
American and British programs might
compel her to revamp her naval pro-
gram.
Yonai, in Western Japan to inspect
naval depots and munitions factories,
in a newspaper interview assailed the
American and British naval programs
as indicating "a superiority complex. "
Referring to the recent announce
ment of Washington and London
s. that they no longer would be bound
by the 35,000-ton limit, the admiral
said this was bound to disturb the
= peace Of the world" 4