davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-04
BUTLER AIR PLAY
HAS c. v. ALERT
Team to Be Played Friday
Night Keen at Passing,
Scout Koch Warns,
BILL HARVEY.

George Washington University's grid
men, having received full account of
the type of game offered by Butler,
are speeding preparations for Friday
nights game at Griffith Stadium with
the Indiana squad, expecting sitter
competition than they got from Fur
man in last weeks season opener.
Line Coach Botchey Koch secuted
the Purdue-Butler game, which Pur-
due won, 21-6, and warned the Colo
mails to be particularly watchful Of
the Bulldogs aerial game. He be-
lieves that Butler will be able to give
George washington a stern battle. 1t
put up a good game against Purdue,
Koch said, scoring with its only break
Don Eberle, end, who received a
slight conclusion in the Furman game,
and Bob Faris, end, and John Kokoski
halfback, who suffered shoulder hurts,
are to be available for the Butler
battle.
No heavy scrimmage is planned by
G. w. now, but will concentrate on
defensive play and passing attack.
Head Coach Reinhart is paying par
ticular attention to the further de-
velopment of Bob Nowasky and Sam
Babich, ends, who were impressive
against Furman.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
COMMERCE GOLF
WIN J0[TS WAR
Registers Upset to Reach
Final Against A. and D.,
Victor Over Treasury.
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Victor in one of the biggest upsets
Of the golf year around Washington, a
rejuvenated Commerce Department
links team looks forward today to its
final match tomorrow for the Federal
match play golf championship in the
tourney sponsored by The Star. The
Commerce team will clash at PM at
Indian Spring tomorrow with the
strong Accounts and Deposits OUTFIT
from the Treasury Department for the
title, winding up two-month tourney
which has kept Government golfers on
their toes since early August. Prizes
donated by The Star will be presented
at banquet to be held at one Of the
country clubs next week.
War Team Beaten, s to l.
Underdogs in their semi final match
against the War Department team, the
Commerce outfit came through with
flying banners at Indian Spring yes
terday, putting over 5-to-1 victory
over the soldiers, who had gone into
the contest decided favorites. Accounts
and Deposits licked Treasury. ~ to
IA, in the other semi-flnal match.
With A. J. Hoskinson of Commerce
carrying much of the burden for his
team. the boys who work for Uncle
Dan Roper and the Commerce Depart
ment sprang real upset. They had
been doped as the losers in their match
with War, even though War lacked
two Of its regular players. Maj. Ken
meth Buchanan and Capt. r. G. Rodg-
ers, who were War regulars during the
earlier matches. both were unable to
play yesterday. In their places were
Capt. J. w. Turner and Lieut.. E. S.
Hartshorn, jr. However, against the
best lineup it is problematical If Com
merce could have been denied the
victory. T. Welby Kines and L. C.
Lande teamed liked a well-paired duo
Of Percherons to win az points from
Turner and Capt. F. L. Parks of War,
while Hoskinson and c. r. Lucas were
turning the heat on Tom Belshe and
Lieut.. Hartshorn to win ~ points.
Hoskinson finished the first nine 4-3-3,
which is one under par, to gain half
for Commerce on that nine and put
his team out in front on the last nine
with a series of well played shots.
Brides Are Plentiful.
Brides galore marked the Accounts
and Deposits-Treasury match, won by
the former outfit. AZ to IA. Big Bill
Harvey and Bob O'Malley of the victors
collaborated with George Winkler and
Willard Turner Of Treasury in bagging
the elusive birds. These teams halyed
three holes in one-under- par figures,
although O'Malley and Harvey won
2la points to " for their opponents.
Everett johnson and the veteran John
r. Miller won points for Accounts
and Deposits, beating Paul Paschke
and George Bolger Of Treasury. The
Anal round tomorrow will bring out q
fair-sized gallery to root for the two
fnalists.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
CARDS RUSH PREP
FOR TITAN TUSSLE
Strive to Bolster Defense,
Set Scoring Punch for
Detroit Visit.

With the University of Detroit game
to be played Friday night at Detroit,
Catholic University squad will be hard
driven for two days by Coach Dutch
Bergman. Rough spots revealed last
Sunday in the st. Bonaventure fray
must be smoothed If a good showing
is to be made against the Titans.
Bergman particularly will wrestle
with defensive problems and endeavor
to add a bit more scoring punch.
The Cardinals came out Of Sundays
engagement with no serious injuries
and all players are expected to be in
good physical condition for the tilt
Friday
Since Gus Dorais has been coach
ing them, the Titans have played 1872
games, winning SO, losing 80 and tieing
six. In only nine of those games has
the opposition scored more than two
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
FABYAN, BUNDY TILT
IN COAST net FINAL
Quist Is Victor in Mems Title
Round-Lumb, Matthew Win
Women's Doubles.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct 4-The 18th
annual Pacific Southwest Tennis
Tournament comes to a belated close
today with Mrs Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
Of Boston and Dorothy 3undy OF
Santa Monica meeting for the women's
singles championship.
The mems singles trophy was won
by Adrian Quist, who defeated his fel-
low countryman, Harry Hopman, nom
playing captain Of the Australian Davis
Cup team, 6-3, 0-6, 6-4, Ga, yes
terday.
The women's doubles title went to
Margot Lumb of England and Nine
Simone Matthew of France, when they
defeated the favored team of Mrs
Fabyan and Gracyn Wheeler of Santa
Monica, 60, 63.
The mems doubles title match today
pits Hopman and Leonard Schwartz
against John Bromwich and Quist.
Mrs. Fabyan and Don Bulge go into
the mixed doubles finals against Mr.
and Mrs. Hopman.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

~ eAAS 3AocoSAosSN &SSS'
cHI1cAGto.-Tommy Howell; l;1 14ss.
NEW YoRk:@Lou Nova. 1g3. San
1881. Saginaw, Mich. outpointed Tony
Bruno. 163. Milwaukee (S).
NEWARK. N. J.--Fritzie Zivic $50.
Pittsburgh knocked out Panl Cortlyn,
DAYTON Ohio.-Buddy Knox, 1s9.
Dayton. outpointed> Charley Massera.
,PLAINFIELD, N. Lou Raymond.
Craven. 1876 PHILADELPHIA (sl.
TORONTO. s. mmy Luftspring.
TGIonto I;np tfa, Canadian welterweisht cham
SAN FRANc1sco.-Dick Foster. 15s.
Berkeley; Calf. outpointed Les Horris,
153: Milwaukee (S).
ATLANTA-Bearcat- Obie Walker,
$40. Atlanta. technically knocked out
PLAINFTELD. N. J.-Lou Raymond.
creye. i36. Phiiadelphia ts9. ~
HOLYOKE. Mass-Billy Campanelli
150, Worcester. Mass. and Jerry Am
BALTIMORE. = ivan Fedom atsky.
l5lA Baltimore, stopped Eddie Guerra,
Evening star., 1938-10-04

Mack Will Put Johnson Oh Market

troiters the Tigers will not win the
pennant in 1899, but will in 1910 -.
Well, War Admiral doesn't have to
lie awake nights worrying about
racing Seabiscuit Ted (Wotta)
Mann, Dukes demon press agent,
was through town en- route up
State to whoop up Duke and Col
gate He says this trip will be
the longest the Dukes have ever
taken.
That Sutherland at Pitt must be
q wizard, at that =. Year after
year he keeps coming up with 'em
Show us another coach who can
do that and the drinks are on Us
-. Who did that swell Job OF air
ing the Yale-Columbia proceedings
last eatalrdAy7
Evening star., 1938-10-04
HORSEMEN LURED
BY TWO EVENTS
Attractive Fields Assured
Fairfax and SuitIand
This Week End.

Local and nearby horse show fans
will continue to get their fill of high
class entertainment this week end
when two organizations, the Fairfax
(Va) Hunt and the Suitland (Md.)
Citizens Association, will hold one-day
affairs that promise to draw many
Of the leading exhibitors from Wash
ington, Maryland and Virginia to COM
pete for the various prizes.
The Fairfax Hunt horse show, to be
held Saturday at the Fairfax Show
Grounds on the Lee highway, will
offer 20 classes and 2 pony events
exclusively for juveniles. Although
post entries have been prescribed fol
the convenience of the exhibitors. 1t
is assured that horses representing
U. S. Randle, Fenton M. Fadeley, Mrs
N. H. Mcdowell, George Benoit and
Anna Hedrick will perform.
Besides the usual jumping events
there also will be two classes for young
colts and fillies, hunt teams, ladies
hunters and Corinthian classes. Cash
prizes or trophies in addition to four
ribbons will be awarded in each class
w. Lodge Bowles of Boyce, Va, and
Wilbur Osborn of Gordonsville, Va,
will act as judges.
The third annual Suitland horse
and pony show, to be held Sunday
offers % classes, including hunter and
jumper championships. Saddle and
jumping classes for children and ponies
will be topped by the Challenge Cup
presented by Roberta Beal. Based
on handicap conditions, the trophy
first presented in 1896, must be won
three consecutive times for permanent
possession.
Frank B. O'Mahony, Thomas Trod-
den, both of Washington, and Mr.
Osborn will Judge.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
A[L-AROUND ACE
NOT FAST, SH|FTY
Pro Giants Would Like to
Have Him-Passers Spice
Weeks Big Games.
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Oct. IA halfback
with the poise of Barrymore taking a
bow-that's Sid Luckman, the Brook
lyn boy who'll lead Columbia up to the
West Point plains Saturday to meet
Army.
It's Luckmans poise that makes
stout Steve Owen, coach of the pro-
fessional New York Giants, say he'd
be glad to have the boy right now
and makes Yale Coach Pond call Sid S
performance against the Ellis the finest
one-man job he ever saw (and his
lever" takes in Clint Frank.
This 1s5-pound senior, who also
runs, kicks and blocks, isn't especially
fast or shifty. But he handles him.
self beautifully, dodges tacklers like
an expert jay-Walker, never fires a
pass until he's spotted a receiver and
even appears invulnerable to crash
ing ends.
"A"y 40
As Luckman's coach, Lou Little,
points out. Tenn other guys helped
him win that Yale game" But it is
Luckman's poise and passing, COM
bined with the running threat Of
himself and Art Radvilas that is the
Lions chief hope against an Army
team which looked sloppy against " P.
is secondrate opposition.
Passers also should figure in other
Of the coming week ends special at
fractions.
In Philadelphia Friday night, Texas
Christian will send its star pitcher,
Dangerous Davey O'Brien, against
Temple.
On Saturday there1l be Hal Lube,
pitching for Colgate against Duke;
Baylor's Billy Patterson, heaving em
In a Southwest Conference duel with
Arkansas, itself extremely air-minded:
Yales Gil Humphrey better aerialist
than Frank, who'll be facing up-and-
coming Pennsylvania; Kenny Wash
ington, tossing for U. c. L. A. as the
Uclans and Washington seek to re-
cover from last weeks upsets; Ronnie
Cahill, whose passes should help Holy
Cross extend long winning streak at
the expense of Manhattan: Jim
(Sweet) Lalanne of North Carolina,
which meets Tulane, and George
Cafego of Tennessee, which has a
Southeastern Conference date with
Auburn.
Others Who May Shine.
Besides these, something probably
will be heard from Ernie Lain Of Rice,
who hasn't been able to get started
yet, and young Bussey of the Louisiana
State team, which Rice plays Saturday
night.
Jimmy Sexton, whose aerials helped
Ohio State beat Indiana, 60, probably
will be called on to help turn back
Southern California in a top-fight
intersectionaI game.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
some repairs it undoubtedly will

some repairs it undoubtedly will
get.
Al Schacht, who begins clowning
in his 10th World Series tomorrow,
already has dipped into pro foot
ball, and would not be averse to
entertaining the amateurs, except
they don't pay Jack Corbett,
president Of the Syracuse Chiefs, is
getting in little early winter train
ing at Lake George, N. Y.
Rumors persist Connie Mack will
throw the hard-hitting Bob john
son on the market this winter, If
anybody has the price, which will
be plenty Football men say
Birmingham Southern Is among
the best Of the football bush
leaguers.
Young Spike Briggs u telling De-
Evening star., 1938-10-04
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Dr. James
stotter, New York plastic surgeon,
will fly to the Coast to see what
can be done about fixing up Make
Rosenbloom's map 50 Old Slapsie
can go for those lovers roles in the
movies Hank Greenberg, who
came within three homers of being
famous, has turned transformer
and will give the Yanks and Cubs
. little competition next Sunday
when he appears with the Bay
ParAway smi-pros.
Some tall decisions had to be
made up in the Northern hunting
runs last Saturday :. Opening Of
the duck season collided with sew
Grl red hot football dates I.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Greenbere Will Bornstorm With Semipros-R
all, rah vs.. bang bang !!

It was rah, rah vs.. bang bang! :. 4.
Most New Yorkers look on the Cub
victory as a personal triumph for
Gabby Hartnett.
Cholly Grimm forgot to go down
to the clubhouse from the broad
casting booth to congratulate the
Cubs the day they cinched the pen
nant, so yesterday when the Bruins
split up the series swag they con-
veniently forgot to include Mr..
Grimm CHe was down for
full share, too.)
Don't let anybody sell you the
idea that Washington's huskies
aren't good just because they lost
to Minnesota Jimmy Phelan's
crew is highly respected . He has
whale Of q backfield, three deep
except at quarter, but the line needs
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Police Rule Girl
Unies Too Short
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Oct. 4.-That American
girls softball team from Hollywood
must wear long shorts to play here,
the police decreed today.
The police decided that three
inches are the difference between
short shorts and long shorts.
The team is due next Monday
for an exhibition series.
Delegates Of the International
Woman's Friendship League COM
planned about the costumes
Hands across the sea are one
thing, but this is quite another"
one woman said.
Evening star., 1938-10-04

40 tAlC AL ot OIlCs
That probably Is close to high,
although We know Of several in
stances where good money has
been showed around and still no
fish.
Down at Everglades, Fla, . while
back, your correspondent went out
and hooked q tarpcA the first day,
and the fact that 1t wasn't landed,
due to lack Of skill, has little to do
with the story. But back at the inn
that evening q fellow angler COM
planned to us that he had fished 81
successive days, with boats, meals, ho-
tel, ETC., running around $40 a day,
without even single strike, and here
we come down and hook one the first
day.
Weather Good; Fishing Good.
Locally things are a bit on the good
side. This fall weather is just right
for blues, rock and some trout in salt
water and for black bass in fresh.
Trouble is that the saltwater fish
are not running big, but enough are
around to make fishing interesting il,
and its a big "if," the weather is right.
Half of last week was unfishable be-
cause OF bad winds.
Local Angler Bradley Bell
reports that blues are in the
Middles and offering plenty Of
sport.
With Eugene Hearst, Harry Hulbirt
and Harry Siekmann, he went out
with Capt. Bob Drury (Ridge, Md and
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Lucnan Poise Ceuerness Make Him Grid for Columb
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,

Unless permission to play the
West Point game restores interest,
q poor football season Is in pros.
pect at the Naval Academy, where
cancellations have cut the number
Of scheduled games to three.
Mrs. J. H. Kenna Of the New Jer.
sey Country Club won the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association tour
nament with net of 10s-20-ss.
John A. Martin, well-known
Georgetown athlete and captain of
the 1911 basket ball team, died ut
Pelham Bay, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
CARDS OFFERED DATE
Boston College Would Meet c. q
In Grid Benefit October Is.

Prospects OF Catholic University
playing in charity game for benefit
OF New England flood sufferers are
glowing following an offer to Athletic
Director Arthur j. Bergman Of a
game from Boston College.
The game is proposed for October
IS, on which both schools have oper
dates. Bergman could give the Bos-
ton representatives no immediate an.
swer, but said he would consult with
Catholic University's Athletic Board.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE e. HUBER.

That little the
bit Of
Col Bill Chantland
Bros Circus went fishing with
know what that darn fish
yacht trying
Evening star., 1938-10-04
BROOKLANDS DATING.

Brookland A. c., playing football in
the 135-pound division, would like to
locate more opponents after winning
Its opening game, 30. over the Taft
A. c. Call Charles at Dupont 1887
after 6.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
SOFTY BERTHS OPEN
Center Indoor Loop Hopes to Fill
Ranks Tomorrow,

-Four franchises In the Community
Center Indoor Softball League remain
to be filled, according to Harry C.
English. supervisor OF the boys activ-
tiles, and interested teams should be
represented tomorrow night at a meet
ing at Langley Junior High School,
scheduled to start at 7:30.
The season will open October II
with the defending champion, Victory
Post Of the American Legion, meeting
Treasury. Other starters now are
Community Center All-Stars and a
team led by Bill Benzing, who starred
with the Bureau Of Standards last
year.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Yyon Robert.
Montreal. defeated Satan Schultz two
''f WiLMINGToN. Del.-Hank, Barber;
21S. Cambridge. Mass. defeated Emil
Dusek.. 220. Omaha Nebr.' two out OF
LANCASTER. Pa.-Ernie Dusek, 23o.
Omaha, threw Eddie Newman 2ao'
HAiIFAX' Nova scotia.-Red Meph-
isto. Columbus. Ohio. defeated Steve
Brody, 191 Holyoke Mass. (Brody ln-
jured on second fall after winnlpR
Evening star., 1938-10-04
SIMMONS IN PROTEST
Calls 5000 Fine Levied Here

Calls $XUU Fine Levied Here
Unjust in Plea to Lands.
Planning to cite several instances
where actions similar to his Of last
Sunday brought forth no punishment
AL Simmons was in Chicago today to
protest to Judge Kenesaw M. Lands,
high commissioner Of baseball, about
the 5000 fine levied on him by Clark
Grifith, owner of the Mats.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
GARRETT PARKS ACTIVE,

Garrett Park football team would
like to book game Sunday, October
Is, with an unlimited or 160-pound
team. Other Sunday dates also are
open. Phone Shepherd 4476-J after 6.
Evening star., 1938-10-04

tomae area, Capt. Walter cheseldine-
Fair catches of rock also takinr a few
blues: outlook encouraging.
cape Charles Va. Capt. Bryan Travis
-CnanneI bass now good; took ie on
Gloucester Point, Va, Capt. r. a.
Cloptln-Very good catches here: trout
rock and blues biting well; outlook rood,
Evening star., 1938-10-04

Five years ago-Hal Schumacher's
nVe-hit pitching and Lefty O'Dours
single with bases full, starting rally
gave Giants 61 World Series VIC
tory over Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26

Mary Louise Burk was installed
as honored queen of Bethel No. l18,
Tuesday night by Loris Mcconnell,
the retiring queen, who acted as
installing officer.
The service was held in the Ma
sonic hall which was beautifully
decorated with purple and white
stocks arranged in large baskets.
Tall candelabras bearing long white
tapers furnished the light, with a
center light shining on the altar.
Miss Mcconnell was escorted into
the hall by her father Leslie Nc
Connell, who introduced her and
then escorted her to the East.
Ruth Palmer, new queen of the
Brawley Bethel, was escorted to
the East and welcomed by Miss
Mcconnell.
Others installed were Geraldine
Williams, senior princess: Marjorie
Anderson, junior princess: Dorothy
Gregg, guide: Mildred Morgan, mar
SHALL Virginia Williams, Librarian;
Jane Poole, recorder; Margaret Mil
Ter, pianist; Mary Moore, chaplain;
Ortha Mae Console, treasurer:
Virginia He'll, senior custodian: Col
leen Mckinney inner guard; Mari
an Sharp, outer guard; and guides,
Betty Cook, Ellen Holt, Margaret
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26

At the State Board of Managers
letting of the California Congress
Parents and Teachers, which
II recently in Los Angeles, several
|portant resolutions were present.
to the board and passed.
|Among them three are of inter-
to valley PIT. A. members.
fey are:
Since the migratory group of
'kers plays a great part in the
;elopment of the agricultural
|gram of our state, and since
federal camps as established
kNpese workers have proved sue
III and will probably continue
1Ough some unit of government,
since children of these workers
become citizens of the future,
refore be it resolved that our
Hent-Teacners' association en-
svor to promote community sup
n and concern for these projects
matters of education, recreation
sanitation.
'he PIT A. recommends that
ly pregnancy routine blood tests
urged for all women and treat
hit given where needed in an
empt to reduce social diseases.
ey further recommend that funds
cover this service be made avail
e from state funds allocated for
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Girl Reserves Hold
Joint Meeting
With Hi-Y

Christy Plemons president of the
Hi-Y club, presided over the joint
Girl Reserve HiY program Tues
day night at the high school.
Helen Wynkoop, Wendell Ham
mer and Jane Tylor, guest speak
ers. discussed boy-girl relationships.
Main points of their talks were
ID to develop the personality quot
lent, (2) to learn the art of inter
esting conversation, (3) to plan in
teresting games and entertainment
for parties. (4 to have the cour-
age Of ones convictions on right
and wrong and. 81 to live up to
ones ideals.
Following the talks, Guy A.
Weakley, principal of Central high
and district superintendent, led a
discussion on individual and
group responsibility and attitude
on campus"
After separate business meetings,
the Girl Reserves concluded the
session by serving refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Mrs. San, Maggie
Honors Son At
Birthday Party

Carmelo Maggie. who celebrated
his fifth birthday recently, was hon
ored at birthday party given by
his mother, Mrs. Sam Maggie.
The guests were entertained with
several numbers played by the &C
cordion trio consisting OF Jimmy
Schiller, Carl Maggie and CALVIN
FurukaWa. Mary and Rosie Flore
played the piano and violin and
Peggy Ann McElroy sang.
The afternoon was climaXed with
the serving of refreshments.
Present were Carl Maggie, Jimmy
Dorman. Marlene Ball, Joe Ball,
Pat Mcnamara, Peggy Ann NC
Elroy, Mary Willis McElroy, Billy,
George and Christine Clements,
Richard Downs;
Edith and Barbara Small, Rosie
Fiore. Mary Maggie, Carl Flore,
Lawrence and Grace Maggie, Mary
Fiore, Anthony and Concetta Mag
gio, Larry LAMA and Mamie Maggie.
Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Maggie, MI. and Mrs.
P. Maggie, Mrs. c. Downs, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. w,
Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Maggie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Fiore, Mr.
and Mrs. Dicerto, Mrs. A. c. Finney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony LAMA and
Mary and Katie LAMA.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
'Midwinter Circus Held by
Entire Nos tuesday Night

with mustard. pickles and relish
close at hand. Pink lemonade and
al1-dav suckers carried out the idea.
James Marshall won first prize
for having the quaintest costume.
Mr.. Marshall attended the dance
attired as hula dancer, WITH
grass skirt, long hair and all the
fixings.
The ladies prize went to Mrs.
Charles Bratton who represented
the old west by being dressed In a
complete COW girl outfit.
Another outstanding couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall who
arrived at the dance wearing the
old-time automobile riding outfit
that was the vogue about 1900, They
had caps, goggles. gauntlets and
overcoats, complete with a parasol.
The sucker dance was the novelty
dance for the eVenin. Each guest
was given a sucker that was num-
bered and the numbers were match
ed for partners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hafner
were in charge of the affair and
they were assisted by Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Zinn and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Aguirre.