davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-17

Permanent unemployment IS no
part of the problem
Of Industry
That saying rang through the ma
ton
Like the rattling Of some huge
skeleton
And 50, today, industry says
To 15 million workers Of America
"You people are superfuous in
America"
"There is no need of you, nor your
services
"Your idleness is no concern Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-17
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
'"Then gently scan
your brother man."
BY Mr.. Modestus-

Who is afraid?
Are the investors afraid?
Surely not Of any mere president
Who is only elected by the people
The president does not have the
real power
He does not say: Work" and he
worketh--
He cannot say: You're fred"
Evening star., 1938-07-25
THREE NET TITLES
TO CAPITAL STARS
Welsh, Robinson and Clarke
Give D. c. 9TH Cleanup
in Springs Event.

For the fourth time IN five years.
District tennis players held majority
Of West Virginia's net championships
today following Barney Welsh's. Mar
garet Robinson's and Edith Clarke
capture of three titles yesterday at
White Sulphur Springs.
Welsh retained his mems singles
championship by beating the same
player he conquered in the final round
last year, only by far more decisive
margin. Although the finish came in
straight sets both times. Welsh routed
Judson by 6-l. 60. 81 scores yes
terday. whereas last year the Arizonan
took IL games.
Beats Her Buddy Again.
Mrs. Robinson lifted the women S
singles crown from Miss Clarke when.
for the sixth time in seven tourna-
ment meetings. she conquered her
buddy. 8-6, 3-6, Ga. It was a repe-
tition of 1896. when the same girls met
in the finals of the same tourney.
Then. as they did earlier this month.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Clarke teamed
to win the doubles championship from
Sara Moore and Suzanne Morton, the
latter of Louisville, 6-3, +6. 60.
The only championship not won
by Washingtonians was the mems
doubles title. taken by Eddie Blickle
Of Huntington and Robert Shanklin
OF Ashland. KY. Their victims were
Deacon Parsons of Huntington and
Marion Shane of Kalamazoo, Mich,
who bowed, 81, 6-l. 6-4.
Welsh In Best Form.
Reports said that Welsh exhib-
tied the most spectacular tennis
ne ever displayed on a West Virginia
court yesterday in outclassing Judson.
The Rockville Rambler alternately
blasted the base line with his char
acteristic smashes and chopped short
shots over the net. which Judson
found impossible to reach.
Mrs. Robinson also evidently played
typical game. her drop shots win
ming her many points. Miss Clarke
used forcing shots to good advantage
to win the second set, but Mrs. Rob-
inson's drops proved too much for
the younger girl in the finale. How
ever. of the 10 games in that
third set went to deuce. Mrs. Robin
son winning the ninth game at love
on her own service
Evening star., 1938-07-25
KENWOOD'S JUNIOR
SWIMMERS SCORE
Washington Golf and Country's
Youngsters Bow in Dual Meet
in Own Pool,

kenWood Golf and Country Club
Junior natators today held a victory
over Washington Golf and Country
Club swimmers, licking the home club
human fish in match at Washington.
The results:
,v BOYS and under-George o'Brien
and Don Dousherty tWashineton). 10
and under t15 feet)-Dick Stohlman Ken
wood, 76 seconds: Tom Stohlman ken
wood, and Allan Mccaskill washington,
lWsshinston5. 14.a seconds: Dick ssohl-
ingtonI. Ia and under G5 feet,-Ed
Stohlman tKenwood,. l3.a seconds: Roslyn
Young and Allan Coville washington.
16 and under as feeu-Ed Stohlman
and ;,ad RSSlyn FsS Xoung Wssh!nston gn,m
Freeman Stricklin washington, and Dud
Cir Girls: s"SHdoti and under ,a5 feep-carclyn
Huff CKenwood) and Ellen Turlins ton
IKenwoodl. 10 and under (75 feetl-
Fhoebe F., Q, ;. H Hudson 1Wasshinsten, and Ellen
Bruce KenWoodp. Woo % Sally i BALDWIN IisMRasll eKenl
wood and Prue Hudson lWashinetonl: "A
ington). Mimi Huntington tKenwood, and
Shirley Brown washington, and LinnelI
BRYCE Kenwooe ns1os.n ns{tr s and under 5
ington) and Patsy Ferry iKenwood). with
Unlimited t75 feeti-Betty Little wash
inston). Patsy Ferry (Kenwood) and Doris
Little tWashinaton).
Evening star., 1938-07-25
MIDDLE TITLE co
HAS COAST WILD
Champion Steele Is Only
Slightly Favored Over
HoStak in Bout.
Bv the Associated Press.

SEATTLE. July 25-Fan interest
almost reached a fighting pitch today
between followers of Middleweight
Champion Freddie Steele Of Tacoma
and Seattle's challenger, Al Hostile)
Hostak. who clash here tomorrow in
l5-round title bout.
Lantern jawed Freddie ended his
conditioning weighing 1901. and eX-
poets to dry out pound or two today.
The 22-year-old savage Slav chal-
lenger from the neighboring Puget
Sound city balanced the marker at
l59 pounds, and plans to weight in
at 1873
Dempsey Returns in Style.
"On the spot between the two
warning cities is former heavyweight
champion Jack Dempsey. here to
referee the battle OF Puget Sound be-
cause no other referee would satisfy
both camps.
The old Manassa Mauler. who first
came to Seattle nearly 25 years ago on
the rods Of a freight train as hungry
prelim boy looking for ham-and-ege
money. blew in Yesterday on the
cushions Of an airliner, sleek and
prosperous New York business man.
Three thousand fans who began to
cheer before the plane landed nearly
mobbed the former ruler of the boxing
roost
Steele Is 1919 Choice.
The boys who are willing to let
folding money talk for them have
established Steele as 1919 favorite
over the betting Bohemian. They
argue that Steele's educated left will
hold off Hostak. strictly take-two-
to-get-in-one slugger.
Other dopesters argue that Steele,
married last fall and soon to be a
father. is no longer the hungry
fighter with his way to make. This
school holds that Hostak. on the way
up. will tag the champ, and then. they
say. the evening will be over for every
body but the janitors.
The advance sale indicates gate
close to 100000.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
TIME BREAKS TIE
FOR 0REM CRAFT.
Cambridge Pilot Is Given
SoIomons Island Prize
After Sharing Wins.
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr.
C,oF 81

SOLOMONS ISLAND, Md. July
25.-1n his homemade Seagar W.
Earle Orem, from Cambridge, Md,
won the large Gulf Trophy for the
225-cubic-inch hydroplanes by virtue
Of l0-second better elapsed time fol-
lowing a tie on points with the Wild
Goose Of John Glennon from Ocean
City, N. j.. in yesterdays finals Of the
Solomons Island Yacht Club Regatta
Swinging his finless Seagar wide at
the choppy turns on the tide-ripped
Patuxent and losing precious seconds.
Orem still was able to beat a field
of four boats in the first heat Glen
non. finally able to make his Wild
Goose step up and go, led the boys
in the second heat, with Orem second.
Muzzey Collects Trophies.
A tow-headed Philadelphian. Frank
Muzzey. jr took the ajority of the
trophies. which were presented last
night at Rekars Hotel by Commodore
Joseph Lore
The 9l and 13S cubic inch hydro
plane class was monopolzad by WASH
ingtonians, and lanky Emery Fuller.
competing on the circuits for his first
season. in his cream -colored Miss
Pudd nosed out the Wooden Horse,
raced by Jack Schneider. Fuller ended
up with 625 points and Schneider
with 800.
Class E FIRST heat mlles'-Winner
delphia second: Arnold Lusby 1Boba Giei,,
'Giseeu. solomons Md Time, 1854;
speed. "a S61 mp.h.
:. Glass E second heat ; miles,-winner
Muzzey: second. Lusby: third Anne Wallen.
Time; 6;t5.1: speed; 44.4.a mph, Final
points; Wallen. 45o points.
beat heat miles,-Winner mi Emery Fuller Miss
,Woodenhorse>. driven by Jess snyder.
Washington: no third. Time. s;544
speed. :I3 IS" m.p.h.
ond heatI-Winner. Karl L. HYDE Spectre.
washington, iecond, orme; third Fuller;
Tme ,.nd,rs si vuss speed t4;n mph Fnsl sod
?s5-cubic inch hydroplans FIRST heat 5
camsrdSe Md eeend an5 9Fsm chn
VS. chsstsT' ,ne.G Pa ga thrd Fuller Time
CLASS 4 runa b0ufS ana under inrSt neat
( swimmer. Muzzey; second, C. Mer-
ritt Twilley miss St. Paul.. Baltimore:
third. Gordon Truman miss ,Calvert.
Lusby. Nd. Time. 9:0:3; speed, 1880
m.p.h.
Glass X tsecond heat-lWinneT, Mussey;
second. Twilley: third. Truman. Time.
s:161: speed. 1925 m,ph. Final stand
ms, Muzzey, 500; Twilley, 500; Truman.
$50.
.a.5-cubic inch hydroplan. second heaD
Winner. John Glennon; second. w. Earle
Orem: third, Jack HYDE Time. 500:
speed, 46.212 m.p.h. Final standing. Orem.
700: Glennon, 200: Fuller, 334. Orem
wins on elapsed time.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
SWEEP RIGGS AIM
ATLONCWOOD NET
Bobby Faces Kovacs Today
in Finals of Singles,
Doubles Divisions.
T., tho Associated Press.

RROOKLINE, Mass. July 25.-
Bobby Riggs and frankie Kovacs
labelled in that order as Tennis Cham
pion Don Budge's successors. will put
An end to Longwood's harassed bowl
tournament today by clashing in the
singles and doubles finals.
The matches will be played outdoors
if grass court conditions warrant.
Riggs Wears Down Cooke.
Riggs gained the title round yester-
day by wearing down the unseeded but
brilliant Elwood Cooke of Portland
Greg. 6-3. As, 90. in hard
played semi-final Kovacs. 18-year- old
Oakland, Calf, schoolboy. won as he
pleased against Charles Hare, former
British Davis Cup player, 60, 6-4.
Riggs teamed with Hare for IS
6+3 victory over j. Norman Anderson
and August Ganzenmueller of New
York. and Kovacs with Bobby Harman
his toUnsman, for similar decision
over the third-seeded Cooke and Hal
Surface of Kansas City.
Helen Bernard Champion.
Helen Bernard of New York Won
the woman's final by topping Virginia
Wolfenden, San Francisco. 6-3. 6-3
and those scores were the winning
markins of Eunice Dean of San Anto-
MO, Tex, and Cissy Madden Of Bos-
ton, over Mrs. Takuko Nakano OF ia
pan and Helen Germaine of New York
in the team final.
During the tourney. which started
Monday. the rain drove all competi-
ton, except four first-round matches,
into covered courts in Brookline, New
ton and Boston.
Evening star., 1938-07-25

John R. Miller. one of Washing
tons steadiest veteran golfers. shot
- to win the medal in the miniature
tournament at Beaver Dam, with j.
M. Palmer next at So Match-play
rounds will be played next Sunday at
nine holes.
Not a few Of the old-timers will be
roofing for Fred Mcleod in that Mary
land open tomorrow, but the slow
course won't help the 1927 champion.
Freddie is making his first start in
many months in tournament in this
sector
Give him a fast course and he
might 20 to town. but the little
fellow from Columbia isn't
lengthy hitter. and the slow
fairways won't help his game.
Only few years back Fred was
tops in scoring around this town and
he may have whirl at another IA or
so tomorrow. Put him at Columbia,
where he knows all the tricks, and
he'd be one of the favorites. but Con-
gressional looks too long for the So
year-old veteran.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Deadline Is Near
In Federal Golf

Counting today. Federal depart
ments and agencies have four
days in which to file entries in The
Stars golf tournament for the
team match play championship of
Uncle Sans employees, the first
title Of its kind to be competed
for by them.
Charles P. Redick. vice president
OF the Federal Golfers Association
and representative of that body in
the conduct of the tournament. is
receiving entries at his home. 370l
Massachusetts, avenue NV. phone
Emerson 6988. and will accept none
after next Thursday.
The tournament management
wants to hear from those not men,
bers of the association. Informa-
ton may be obtained by calling
Redick, Walter McCallum or Rod
Thomas Of The Star sports staff,
National 5000, Branch 35l.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
B, . Stan Correspondent of The Star.


SHADY SIDE, Md, July 25.-
Shifting and light airs after a week
long Southwestern marked the seventh
weekly race Of West River Sailing
Club as favorites in all but one class,
including the large cruising division,
won yesterday.
Ex-Commodore Bill Heintz sailed
his sloop Kippewa in fast time con-
sidering the flukey breeze and came
home the winner Of the cruising class.
His time for the 4-mile windward-
leeward course was So minutes and
10 seconds. AL Birds veteran sloop
Grilsie came in a close second.
In the albatross division Of nine
boats Emile Hartge's Hawk slid past
the Cardinal of Bill Wells on the run
to the finish. getting the gun only a
boat-length and two seconds ahead
of Cardinal for the days only upset.
John Harding. in his Ranger, led
the 20-foot open boats. with Carroll
Smiths Wings second. The fast Van
ity Of Osborn Owings fell behind when
he hung too long on a starboard tack
and found himself far to leeward as
the easterly shifted to the south.
Twig Bush won the 2o-foot restricted
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Roberts Irritating Manner
May Help Him to Win.

Maybe Roberts nature. which is
stubborn and by no means shy, ac-
counts for his winning. When he first
broke into big-time tennis. Riggs had
Q habit which riled his opponent, the
U. S. L. T. A., and in some cases the
customers.
"How'm I doing?" Riggs would ask
In audible tones. after a good shot; or
"Attaboy" or Nice shot, Bobby"
The youth is quieter now. having
learned the value of the crowds good
will. But he still stands off the U. S.
L. T. A, at the points of his bristles,
declining to do what he is told to do
and 60 where he is told to 60. and, for
this sturdy display of independence. he
deserves to be ranked as 33-degree
yeoman.
Riggs has no fear of Parker or Wood.
The thorn in his flank is that smallest
and patientest of big league operatives.
Bitsy Grant, who has licked him twice
In three meetings this year.
Il can take Parker" says Robert.
And they tell me Parker is better
player than Grant I'll believe it
when I see it. It's Grant that gives
me all the trouble"
This makes for curious and some
what uncomfortable situation. Riggs
obviously is finer player and a
sounder international bet than the
small Georgian. But, as long as Bitsy
exercises his private hex, the standing
OF Riggs is in doubt
There was another three -cornered
nuisance like that some Is years ago.
Large Will Tilden had trouble beating
Vincent Richards. Little Bill Johnston
could lick Richards consistently. But
Tilden had only to toss his bat out
there to take the measure of Johnston.
1t was most peculiar
Still, il Robert "HoWm l doing
Riggs can add the Seabright title to
his holdings this week. it will take a
platoon of tennis officials. armed to
the teeth with double e-edged badges.
to keep him OF the Davis Cup team.
Copyright. 1885. by the North Americ n
Newspaper Alliance. Inc,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond, s-3: Winston Salem SO.
Asheville. 10; Norfolk g.
Other games postponed. rain.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Columbus, A. Savannah. l.
Spartanburs, 4; Macon. |.
Jacksonville, !; Augusta, o.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Paul Lee VS.. AL Reid feature.
Griff1th Stadium, first bout, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Tennis.
Junior Davis Cup match, WASH
ineton VS.. Philadelphia. Army
Navy Country Club. Ais.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Polo.
1898 Circuit Tournament, Futo-
mac Park Polo Field. 4.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Rassling.
Cliff Olson VS.. Ernie Dusek fea-
ture, Griffith Stadium, first match,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Wood Makes No Exception
In Mater Of DisIikes.

Riggs does not like Grant. and the
feeling could be described as mutual.
Riggs wants no part OF Parker, which
comes back doubled In spades. Parker
does not care for Grant. and vice
Versa When you add that all three
Of the boys have their enthusiasm for
Sidney Wood well under control. you
have said it all--eXcept. to mention
that Mr.. Woods dislikes the three Of
them, impartially.
That's the way il goes in amateur
tennis. In professional tennis, it goes
the same way
The result at Seabreht will not
settle the Davis Cup issue officially. but
the winner will be kick in the pants
. for the cup job. in the vulgar language
of the courts-meaning that he can't
miss. The odds. according to the early
line. are as follows
Riggs to 5.
Parker to l.
Grant-3 to l.
Woods to l..
The records show young Riggs to
country, if not in the whole world.
Even the European critics. whose ideas
come to them in dreams. at long inter-
walls, have ranked Robert in the world 5
first 10. It's hard to compare him
truly with Puncek, Pallads. and Quist.
because he hasn't played enough in
ternational tennis, but the chances are
that he would be a match for any of
them.
Riggs is interesting because he's A
, rebel. That is to say. he is not a
tennis bum in good standing With
no more ready funds at his disposal
than the average stoose OF the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. Riggs
nevertheless refuses to truckle. He
goes around on his own
The U. S. l.. T. A. regards Robert
as new and outstanding form of the
genus rhus. known to its pals as
poison ivy He is not fashionable. he
Is not accommodating, and he usually
wins.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Lewis Burns Candle for Tony
Joins in Church Rite for Stricken Man He Was to Box
Observation-Disclosures Pep Talk Help

Venetius Church after visiting
Galento and wishing him we'll:
Sorry, Tony old boy hope you
get on your feet real soon"
From the oxygen tent, where he
was placed Friday night, Tony re-
piled: Il will. l will"
Lewis was the only visitor yes
terday besides Joe Jacobs, Tonys
manager, Physicians. watching
what at times appeared a losing
fight. instructed Jacobs To give
Galento fight talk" to spur
him on.
Jacobs came back to tell how the
old sparkle appeared in the fighters
eyes when he vowed: "I'll kill that
bum" broncho- pneumonia
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Nouel Ring Judging System Trial Tonight in RedLee Scrap
: From the
Press Box
From the
Riggs Is Likely Victor
In Net Bottle Of Hates.
BY JOHN LARDNER,

Special Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Four young
men will fight it out at Seabright, N.
j., this week for the privilege OF de-
Tending their country's honor, which
is slightly at stake, though not very
much so, in the Davis Cup interzone
final.
Up to date. the American Davis Cup
team consists largely of J. Donald
Bulge. 1t needs nothing more. J.
Donald probab bly, can lick the Austria
liam or Yugoslavian team single
handed, If his doubles partner, Gene
Mako, the self-convicted swing drum
mer, does not get in the way too much.
But the rules call for No. 2 singles
man, and that is the berth the boys
will be snarling over in the Seabright
tournament this week.
There are four potential No. Is
Robert "HoW'm doing" Riggs,
frankie Parker, Bitsy Grant and Sid
ney Wood. They constitute a quartet
in name only. They can sing no har-
mony, and, even If they could, they
wouldn't. Like every other four tennis
players you can name. they do not
like one another. That goes three
ways for each man.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Walter johnson won q 15-inning
pitchers battle against Allan Soth-
oron, allowing but four hits and
shutting out st. Louis. 10.
Edward B. Eynon. jr., District
amateur golf champion. set new
amateur course record at Columbia
Country Club. going around in II.
breaking the previous mark by two
strokes.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Grimm Abso|ves Wriq|ev
Mosnote's Only Interference Was in Finding Out How
Much He Wonted Players, Soys Ex-PIot,

ceeded as manager last Wednesday
by Catcher Charles "Gabby" Hart
nett.
He said'P. K Wrigley, Cub owner,
liked to oppose some OF my ideas
about deals, just to find out how
badly I wanted somebody" Grimm
disclosed Tony Lazzeri had been
purchased from the New York
Yankees with the original idea of
having him develop young players
on Cubs farm clubs. But "he still
wanted to play ball." Grimm said,
80 we took him on as utility man
and coach"
Evening star., 1938-07-25
GIRLS RETURN TO NET
Playground Semis Are Scheduled
After Three postponements.

Another attempt to decide the final-
lists in the girls playground tennis
tournament was to be made today fol-
lowing thfee rained-out days last week.
Burroughs Playground had two repre-
sentatives and Moptrose and Chevy
Chase on each in the semi-finals which
were to be played at Chevy Chase.
Today's matches sent Rosaline Pope
of Burroughs against Harriet Williams
OF Chevy Chase and Betty Jacob of
Montrose against Dorothy Kibler of
Burroughs. Winners will meet for the
championship.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
NEGRO TWIN BILL HERE
New York, Pittsburgh, Baltimore
philly Mines Here Sunday,

For the first time the classic double
header Of the Negro National Baseball
League will be seen outside New York
as Washington plays host to the big
twin bill next Sunday at Grifith
Stadium
-Four of the leagues leading teams
will see action as the New York Black
Yankees meet the Pittsburgh Craw-
fords and the Philadelphia Stars face
the Baltimore Elite Giants. The first
game will start at 2 pm. Last time
in New York this attraction drew
$4,000 spectators.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Minor Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 11--O; Baltimore, So.
Buffalo, 7-3; Montreal, "a.
Rochester. ii: Toronto, 5-5.
Syracuse-Jersey City rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul 81: Toledo. O-3.
Columbus, 13-3: Minneapolis 1-l3.
Louisville. 13-3: Milwaukee. 20.
indianapolis, 7-5, Kansas City. 4-7.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 9-4; San Dieso. 90.
Hollywood, 10; Sacramento, 7-3.
Seattle. ST: Los Angeles. 2-3.
Portland. Fl: Oakland, 3-4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, -13-2; Tulsa, "a,
Dallas. &: Houston. s.
shreveport, 8. Fort worth. 0.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Straight Off the ee
By WALTER McCALLUM.


sand Houehton Maryland State golf champion who
championships
Why. stretched
Evening star., 1938-07-25
By the Associated Press.

ORANGE, N. j., July 25-A
Eight talk" and two blood trans
fusions gave Tony Galento. No. 1
challenger for the heavyweight
boxing crown, new vigor today in
his bout with broncho- pneumonia.
III kill that bum" Tony vowed.
Special prayers were offered in
churches Yesterday for his recovery.
And prayer candles burned. includ-
ing one from John Henry Lewis.
with whom Tony would have
clashed in Philadelphia boxing
arena tomorrow night had not
pneumonia felled him.
Lewis. light heavyweight cham
pion. had the candle lighted in ST.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
COMET PRIZE TO WELSH
His Sky Fire Makes Best Time In
Severn Clubs Tied Series.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HERALD HARBOR. Md. July IS.
"A race series sponsored by Severn
River Yacht Club closed here yester-
day with feet in two classes max
ing slow time in light winds over a
334 -mile triangle
Fred Obrecnt won the comet event
in his Fobrex, nosing out the leader,
Bob Welsh's Sky Fire, by n minutes
Gene Scharf's June Bug was third,
and the series ended in a three way
tie between these boats. Welsh re-
ceived the first prize. donated by the
club. by virture OF best elapsed time,
with Obrecht second
The handicap division was taken
by H. B. Hendricksons Hampton one
design Severn Lady, also the series
leader.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1938-07-25
By the Associated Press.

By tNe ASSOC1lttd PrtSb.
CHICAGO. July 25.-If Charlie
Grimm, now under contract as
sports announcer, ever met front
ONCE interference" during his six
years as manager Of the Chicago
Cubs, it was only concerning player
deals and then lust to find out
how badly wanted somebody"
As for rumors that he wasn't
given complete charge OF players.
There isn't a bit of truth in them"
he declared last night in q Nation
wide broadcast. Grimm was sue
Evening star., 1938-07-25
REPEATS SAIL VICTORY
Shehan Wins Gibson Star Yacht
Series for Fifth Time.

BALTIMORE. July Is (P.-W,
Mason Shehan. ir, of tEaston won
the J. Rulon Miller. jr., trophy series
for star class yachts for the fifth
time in the history of the sailing
event sponsored by the Gibson Island
yacht squadron.
Sailing his trim little Flapper,
young Shehan finished poor fifth
in yesterdays race over the s-mile
triangular course off Gibson Island.
but he amassed SO points in the
three-race series to outstrip all other
shippers.