davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-04

me there is no golfer today. man or
woman, shooting more accurately
with both woods and irons. Patty
had a 70 on the long tee Inter-
lachen course recently and said it
was her most satisfactory game.
There wasn't anything treaky
about the round-just sound golf.
She had about 30 puts. rrinsle
says every wood shot of Pats seems
to be grooyed exactly in the spot
Of the club as it travels through"
So -. Watch Patty in the coming
national.
Proving he's the greatest press
agent for his size-5 feet 2--in the
world, Sparrow Ramsay of Man;
figured out a great feature story.
telling how Ralph Guldahl, Johnny
Revolta and Denny Snuu' of no
fame now can attach 4 .iote on a
golf ball and drive tn. message
home from the Miami Blllmore
course to tell their wives they'll be
late for dinner. All three have pur-
chased homes near the swaaky
Biltmore course.
Press Agent Tom Fondy of st.
Mary's Colleg. writes Business is
swell here in Moraga. All our f1nan-
cial troubles are over. Slip Madi-
gan has good football squad again,
and he VOWS the Gacls will upset
at least two out of three Of the
ereet teams bis squad msets noxt
Evening star., 1938-08-04
GOLF
FOR LEFTY CROWN
Everett Favored to Defeat
Antonio in 'NationaF at
WeStchester Links.
BY the Associated Press,

q! tne Associated freSS.
RYE. N. Y, Aug. 1.-Two former
caddies, Alvin Everett of Rome, Ga,
and Alex J. Antonio of Linden. N. j..
fight it out today for the left-handed
golf championship of the United
States over the rough. tough West
chester Country Club course.
Everett, runner-up last year at
Chicago. where he bested Antonio
in the semi-f1nals. is naturally enough
the favorite. But If Antonio's putt
ing is on-he is erratic on the
greens-the 36-hole match should be
tight all the way.
Antonio Masters Putting.
Antonio was nervous in his quarter
f1nal-round match yesterday, but he
finally licked G. H. Dunlap of Glenn
son. S. c., 4 and 2 He was COM
pletely recovered for his semi-fin
and trimmed William Guynes of
Fountain City. Tenn. and /. Bril-
liant approach shots and a 4O-foot
putt beat Guynes. who had shown
fine form in the preliminary rounds.
Everett. steady rather than bril-
liant, defeated Thomas A. Carrick of
Baltimore. 2 and l, in his afternoon
match. 1t was a signal victory. for
Carrick eliminated Arthur Thorner.
jr., the defending titlist, in the first
round. His quarter final was much
easier. He trounced Thomas F. Scholl
of Glen Cove, N. Y, 6 and 4. in the
morning match.
The $1,000 Watke Cup goes to to-
days winner,
Evening star., 1938-08-04
DISTRICT GOLFERS
TYPO MEET STARS
Allied Trades Group Paced
by Ba|estri-Stringer,
MerkIe Score Well.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4-Contest-
ants in the 18th annual Union Print
ers' International Golf Association
tournament scattered today into half
dozen divisions for the final round of
their 72-hole championship.
Eddie Rack. an apprentice boy from
nearby McKeesport, seemed to have a
victor's grip on the first printers title
flight for the new Walter Hagen Cup
with 232 score, five below his near
est competitor c. E. Schell of Reading
Pa. Robert Peters of Grand Rapids,
Michigan State amateur champion,
was in third place with 24l
Diminutive Joe Balestri. Washing
ton bookbinder, appeared even more
certain of taking the allied trades title
flight with his 235. with his closest
pursuer. George Stadmiller, Johnstown
pressman, posting a 243. Lloyd Hall
of Cleveland, next in that fight, had
255, and William Gill; Rochester. 259.
In the title flight. Ed Gableman.
Cincinnati. who won permanent pos
session of the first Hagen Cup last
year by taking his third title. had 245;
E. A. Merkle, Washington. ard l.. A.
Lang. Cincinnati. 247 each, and G. F.
Stringer. Washington. 248
w. J. Pfaff. Wausau. Wis. was class
A leader. with 252. trailed by P. Al
lilo. Akron, 255, and G. Link, Baltimore,
265.
H. Sellicm. Detroit. led class B with
2S3; H. Mcdowell. Pittsburgh, class c,
with 300. and T. w. Vaughan, Pitts
burgh, class D, with 1856.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

A recently published opinion OF this
writer anent the size of dogs it is feas-
ible to keep in city apartments evil
IDENTIFY has raised a tempest in a tea
pot. for the opinion has been quoted
in a leading New York newspaper
Some breeders of giants object to the
opinion that a large deg is better off
in the country and so is his owner.
An informal poll taken among sew
eral Offices. in which were many dog
owners of big and little dogs and
many dwellers in both city and sub
urban areas would lead to the con-
clusion that most observers agree with
the writer.
Nor can prejudice against large dogs
be ascribed to the author since for
many years she has bred and is still
breeding large dogs-in the country.
An announcement Of the sixteenth
annual show of the Westbury Kennel
Association to take place September
Is at Westbury. Long Island. bears the
interesting statement that the annual
licensed show is elimination of
series of monthly sanction matches
which have continued without break
for ,16 years.
This must establish some sort
of record for sustained interest
in canine activity.
As often has been pointed out in
this column, it is not the one, large
annual dog show which keeps local
interest in the sport of dog showing at
high pitch, but constant activity.
Puppy matches, sanction shows, talks
by well informed people who know
how to talk, field trials, obedience
classes. all are activities which may
we'll be sponsored by local dog as
sociation which is interested in prov
ing to the world that owning a pure
bred dog pays dividends in continued
interest and fun.
California is rapidly forging ahead
as center of canine interest. The
Harbor Cities show at Long Beach,
which in previous years has drawn an
entry of under 500, this year displayed
over thousand dogs.
This gives California three
shows which better the thousand
mark, a record unequaIed, 1 be-
lieve, by any other State except
New York.
Dog shows serve varied purposes
these days. One of New York's very
most elegant apartments has for sew
eral years featured a show confined
to canine inmates of the building Now
comes news, from the society columns,
that one of the ritziest of the ritzy
Long Island towns held show as one
of its anniversary features.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
RELOCATED MAJORS
WCTORS IN MINORS
Zuber and Poffenberger. Shunted
by Tribe and Tigers. Score
in Association Tits.

Fy the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 4-They'd bet
ter change the name Of the American
Association to the Comeback
League"
Bill Zuber. late Of the Cleveland
Indians. and Cletus Ewood Poffen-
berger, who until recently was doing a
disappearance act with the Detroit
Tigers, added their names to the
growing list of players let loose by the
major league clubs this season who
have found themselves in the asso-
ciaticn.
And If It takes an exception to
prove the rule, there's Bob Lefty
Logan. who knows we'll the path from
the Chicago Cubs bullpen to the
mound in Wrigley Field
Zuber made his association debut
for Milwaukee last night and pitched
7-hit ball over a 10-inning route to
beat Minneapolis, to 6.
Poffenberger pitched the second
game of a doubleheader at Indianapo-
lis and behind his 7-hit twirling
Toledo won easily, IL to 2.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
A Dogs Life

Professional handlers are forbidden
by the American Kennel Club to judge
at any but specially shows. No think
ing person can deny that the pro-
fessional handler is beyond doubt
the best authority on the breeds of
dogs in which he specializes. Since
his very bread and butter are depend
ent on his knowing his dogs. physi-
cally and temperamentally. and on
knowing the ideal as outlined by the
breed standard, it follows that If he
is a successful handler. he knows
these things.
1t. is refreshing, therefore, to learn
that the American Fox Terrier Asso-
citation. which holds its speciality show
in Cleveland on October 80. has desig-
mated Mac Silver. kennel manager, and
Frank Brumby, independent handler,
to judge.
These two men probably are
responsible for more wire chair
champions than any others in
the country.
The Great Dane Club of America
will celebrate its 5Oth anniversary
with World Fair show in New York
some time next May. Puppy classes
will be divided by age and there may
be separate classes for harlequins, if
interest seems to warrant it.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
NEWARK BATS TURN
INT. FIGHT TO R0UT
Keller Sets Swatting Pace as
Montreal Is Crushed for
Bears 9th in Row.

By the Associated Press.
The mighty batting punch of the
Newark Bears is as deadly as Joe
Louis left hook.
The Bears scored their eighth
straight victory last night. when they
hammered the Montreal Royals into
6-3 submission. 1t was the Inter-
national League leaders third straight
victory over the Royals and their
1lth in row over the Canadians
in Rupert Stadium.
Over this eight-game winning span
the Bears have averaged close to 10
runs and IA hits per game. The
three defeats just about dashed the
Montrealers' hopes of making the
first division. while the Buffalo Bisons.
who dropped four in a row to the
Bears. haven't recovered from that
knockout blow yet.
Every man in the Bears lineup
got at least one hit, with clouting
Charley Keller in the leading role.
He connected for three hits, includ-
ing two-run triple and homer.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
CASEY TO SQU|RM
AGAINST {. DUSEK
BoWser Circuit Mat Champ
Has Not Been Beaten in
Over 400 TussIes.

Steve ,Crusher) Casey. the elon-
gated Irishman who Is champion OF
the geography where Paul Bowser
GROWERS are preferred stock, will risk
his section of the graphing crown to-
night at Grifith Stadium. squirming
with Ernie Dusek. one Of the more
impolite toilers in the mat industry
Undefeated in approximately 400
matches. the popular Casey is being
imported by Promoter Joe Turner IN
an attempt to buoy interest here in
the bone-bending business. currently
in the midst of studied neglect
which has gnawed large chunks out
of Turner's thinning bank roll.
Dusek May Prove Tough.
Despite Casey's prestige. it is the viii
famous Ernie who is expected to pro-
vide whatever fireworks materia!ize,
Although he has behaved himself in
his last two appearances here, Ernie
is expected to revert to type against
the more popular Casey.
Guaranteed 100000 when brought
to the United States by Bowser. the
Crusher plans to import three broth
ers. Pat, Jack and Jim. to rival the
Dusek family. which currently enjoys
the distinction Of having Rudy. Emil,
Ernie, Joe and Cousin Wally active
in mat circles.
Jack League will toll with Paul
Bosch in the semi-final. while pre-
liminaries restricted to 80 minutes will
find Emil Dusek tangling with George
Kondylis, Ed Meske meeting Ed New
man and Walter Podolak twisting
with Bibber Mccoy.
The first match will start at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
PICKS AUSTRALIA
TO Be OPPONENT
Pate Can't Figure Any One
to Supplant Mako as
Budge's Partner.
By GAYLE TALBOT.
Associa ted Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Walter Pate
captain of this country's Davis Cup
team, can't feel even little bit OF
alarm about the challenge round to
be played just a month from now at
the Germantown Cricket Club near
Philadelphia.
Pate figures the opponent likely will
be Australia, and predicts the final
count will be United States. 4: Aus
tralia, l. Also. he is dead certain that
Gene Mako will continue to partner
the peerless Don Bulge in the doubles
and that Bobby Riggs will be Amer
ica's second singles player unless
something drastic happens to the
young Chicagoan between now and
August "a, when the team will be
selected.
Bulge Happy Over Award.
The team captain, who ordinarily is
very sparing in his predictions, was
feeling expansive at yesterday S
luncheon, at which his particular pride
and JOY. Bulge, was presented the
James E. Sullivan Memorial Trophy
as the outstanding amateur athlete of
1887.
Figure it out for yourself" he sug-
eested. You know that Bulge will
win two singles matches against Aus
tralia or anybody else. If we can't
win one more match out of the five
We ought to be shot. Personally. I
think Bulge and Mako will WIN the
doubles and that Riggs will win at
least one of his two singles-that is,
II Riggs plays"
Why. he was asked. did he make
the reservation about Riggs? Hadn t
he made up his mind?
Sure, if I were naming the team
today. it would be Riggs. but of course
something might happen to change
my mind in the next three weeks.
Satisfied With Mako.
What amuses me. though, is all
this talk about getting new doubles
partner for Bulge. People don't realize
that it was Mako who won the cup
for us last year at Wimbledon. Why.
Gene was the hero of the deciding
doubles match against Germany.
When people ask me why I don't
replace Gene. l always ask them who
they would like in his place. Usually
they suggest Riggs. and he simply
Isn't doubles player No, we'll string
along with Mako until they show me
something better or even as good.'
Bulge. beaming like new moon
as he walked around with the Sullivan
statuary in his arms. revealed that he
had attempted to visit Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm while he was in
Germany recently. but was denied per-
mission. His great adversary of the
last two years, now serving prison
term for moral offense. is permitted
to see only members of his family, and
then at stated intervals.
They told me there was good
chance that he would be released by
Christmas" said Don.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
GIRLS TO CONTINUE
PLAYGROUND SWIMS

The second Of the annual play
ground swimming meets for girls was
slated for o'clock today at the
Georgetown pool with the Takoma
pool set as the scene of tomorrow's
events.
Next week the circuit of the city's
public pools will be completed with
meets at Mckinley, Anacostia, Po-
tomac Park. Francis and Banneker
The series was opened yesterday
with the lassies competing at Rosedale.
In addition to the regular swimming
events. several feature races were
added to the program. such as fan
race, balloon race. nightshirt relay
and feet tied race.
10 to Ie Year Glass.
"5-yard free style-Won by Mary Ver-
million; second, 1rma Babb' third Carol
Floating demons rations-Mary Webb.
Mary Vermilllon and Irma Babb; Carol Es-
NcNey S1s Dfssrs a"6 Sy Bey
second, Carol Essex; third, Gertrude
Groves.
SECOND. Eleanor Transon: third. Ethel Gold
berg.
13 to - Year Glass.
"5-yard side stroke--Won by Betty
Babb second. Mary McCreary third, Rose
Nicholson
Feet first race-Won by Betty Babb;
second. June Snyoer third. Betty Thomas
Balloon race-Won by Jean Snyder; sec
ond, Jean Wray; third Rose Nicholson.
- 10 l6 Year Glass
"5-yard free style-Won by Dorothy Ver-
million; second. Marsaret Milbrandt third,
Jean Wray.
25-yard backstroke-Won by Rita Es-
sex: second. Ida Carzon.
]. Years and Over.
"5-yard free style-Won by Jean Mil
brandt: second, Lena Guntow; third. Irma
Bean
Feet tied race-Won by Jean Milbrandt;
second, Lena Guntow: third Pat Viands.
Butterfly breast stroke demonstration-
By Lena Guntow and Betty Essex.
Nshtshirt relay--Won by Lena Gun
tow and Margaret Mlbrandt; second. Mary
McCreary and Dorothy Vermillion.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

fall-California, Fordham and
Santa Clara"
A note from the American Kennel
Club says the United States now
leads the world in the dog busi-
ness. recognizing 100 breeds
the St. Louis Cardinals call Pitcher
Roy Henshaw *. M. Lands, jr.,"
because Henshaw appealed to the
commissioner when the Cards tried
to send him to the minors and the
cornish made the Cards keep him
The other night, Col. Terry
surprised one of his hates in the
baseball writing business by saying
Hello" to the writer at a night
club. The writer ignored him and
confided to pal: 1--WE waited four
years to snub that guy, and I've
finally done it,"
Yep" replied his pal. THAT
makes the score one snub for base
ball writer's and 1000 for Terry"
Evening star., 1938-08-04
kank Dau Cup Captain Sees Easy Victory Challenge Round
Virginia WOlfenden Is Rated
Chance for Maidstone Upset

sun. saw four teams play through two
rounds and reach the semi-finas
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York
and Nine. Sylvia Henrotin Of France.
the top-seeded pair, trimmed Florence
lie Boutillier of Old Westbury, N. Y,
and Anne Page Of Philadelphia, GO.
60. In their quarter-final.
Following the favorites into the
semi-finals were Mrs. johnson and
Miss Winthrop. Mrs. Fabyan and Miss
Wolfenden. and Miss Bundy and Miss
Workman.
The first pair. q surprise entry,
whipped the Southampton duo OF Mrs.
John Lawrence and Cathleen Fox,
60, 6-3, in the quarter finals. Mrs.
Fabyan and Miss Wolfenden dcwned
Theodosia Smith OF Los Angeles and
Patricia Cumming of Westfield, N. j.,
60, 6-4. to reach the semi finals,
and Miss Bundy and Miss Workman
were forced to play an extra set in
eliminating Margaret Osborne of San
Francisco and Jane Stanton Of Los
Angeles. 6-4, IS. 6-4.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Ornsby's Illness
Mystifies NJ. DIS
By The Associated Press,

sy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Physicians
planned q consultation today to
diagnose the illness of Emmett
(Red) Ormsby, American League
umpire.
Ormsby's condition was described
as fair at Little Company of
Mary Hospital where he was taken
Monday with q high fever. His
physician, DR.. Richard j. Bennett,
jr.. said the cause of the fever was
unknown, but tests were being
made to determine the nature of
the disease.
Ormsby. native Chicagoan who
pitched semi-pro and minor league
ball before joining the American
League as umpire in 1923, officiated
at the first three games Of the
season here. but later retired from
active duty because Of illness.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
n! the Associated Press.

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. A.
Most Of Americas top-hight feminine
tennis stars returned to action In the
singles today as the quarter-finals
round Of the Maidstone Clubs invita-
ton tennis tournament got under way.
Dorothy Bundy Of Santa Monica,
Calf. ranked third nationally and
top-seeded in this tournament, was
the favorite. Just behind her was
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan Of Brook
line. Mass. second-seeded, with the
surprising Virginia Wolfenden Of San
Francisco granted an outside chance
of upsetting pre-tourney predictions.
Others in the quarter-finals round
are Barbara Winslow of Hollywood.
Calf: Mrs. Virginia Rice johnson Of
Boston, Dorothy Workman of Los
Angeles, Helen Petersen of Stamford.
Conn.,, and Katharine Winthrop Of
Manchester, Mass.
Yesterdays doubles play. which gave
the singles players rest from the not
Evening star., 1938-08-04
PANTHERS QUIT RING

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 3 (R,.-Pitts-
burgh, champion of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Boxing Conference, has an
nounced tonight it is abandoning both
boxing and wrestling as intercollegiate
sports.
Athletic Director James Hagan, who
is president of the Boxing Conference,
said there wasn't enough student in.
terest in the sports to justify them.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
CALLS DIAMOND TRUCE

All Columbian Athletic League base.
ball games will be postponed for the
week of August so as not to inter-
fere with the triple -header schedule
for next Wednesday at Griffith Sta
dium in which three OF the leagues
all-star mines will see action.
Playing for city championships. the
leagues all-star outfits will play the
Washington Boys Club All-Stars in
the peewee class, the District COL
ored All-Stars in the Junior division
and the American Legion All-Stars in
the midget division.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
LONG PUTT DECIDES.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. ".
Va. Aug. 4 (R.-Dr. A. r. Beisel's
12-foot putt over rolling green for
birdie on the 18:h hole won for
him the individual Virginias seniors
championship for golfers over So.
His second round was 81, giving him
low net of l56.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

The Griffmen clouted the ball
far and hard and had little trouble
downing the Tigers. 1O-l. although
Shaw was in difficulty several times
in the early part of the game.
American League club owners. at
the insistence of Clark GriI1ith.
voted to finish out the league
schedule through Labor Day. and
hold world series Immediately
afterward. Previously they had
wanted to quit August 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-27
WHEAT BUYING
PLAN INVOKED
Wallace Out to Control
World Market Through
Subsidy Scheme

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. (CP).
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
4. Wallace last night launched
the United States into Il battle
for control Of world wheat mar
I,ets in order to dispose Of lOO,-
100000 surplus bushels Of this
years record crop through Il gov
crnment export-subsidy plan.
He announced that the federal
surplus commodities corporation
will begin immediate purchase of
wheat for export and relief dis
tribution and tclegraphed grain
dealers to offer their wheat for
sale yesterday, Saturday and
Monday. Agriculture adjustment
administration officials said later
that it is the initial step in putting
an export-subSidy plan into opera
ton.
Wallace did not announce the
price to be paid for wheat or how
it. will be sold abroad but it was
believed it will be disposed Of at
whatever price it can command.
AAA officials said that if the
corporation suffers losses selling
abroad. the deficit can be made
up under Il provision of the new
crop control act which sets aside
80 per cent of customs receipts
collected by the treasury for dis
posing of commodity SURPRISES.
They added that grain dealers will
offer wheat at their own prices,
but that the corporation will buy
at the most favorable prices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-27
VALLEY HILL HOLDS
TEACHERS MEETING

Friday, August &c, Mrs. J; J;
Redden, principal of Valley Hill
school, held the first teachers $,
meeting of the l938-39 term. All
members of the faculty were pres
ent and plans and standard of
excellence in teaching were dis
cuSsed.
Prior to this date, both princi-
pal and teachers have been max,
ing extensive preparations ana
Mrs. Redden has spent much ef-
fort in having the school house
thoroughly cleaned and re-fnished
inside, and everything is in readl-
ness for good beginning on a
successful school year.
When the meeting adjourned, a
delicious picnic lunch was served
to the faculty and guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-27
SMITH GIVES LIE
TO WAGE CANNARD
Continued from mage One)

CONTINUED from mage One)
failures and broken promises.
Johnston accused Smith OF haV-
ing. Republican support In the
Democratic primary campaign and
referred to Brown as HIGHWAY
Edgar" ,
With the conclusion Of the
South Carolina stump campaigns
last night, the matter OF campaign
issues was turned over to the Vot-
ers who go to the polls next Tues
day to end one of the bitterest
Democratic primaries in the states
history.
The campaign progressed along
customary lines until President
Roosevelt halted in Greenville
earlier this month to give john
ston his blessing and make an IN
ferential move against Smith.
Since the presidents visit, the
campaign-conducted in a fash
ion unique to American politics
has been pitched squarely on new
deal and anti-new deal issues.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-27
COTTON, CORN
LOANS AHEAD
Increased Rates Are Re-
vealed at Washing
ton Today

WASHINGTON, Aug. p. (uPD
The department of agriculture to-
day announced a loan program
for 1888 cotton crop at from
$50 to 1915 cents Il pound.
At the same time the depart
ment increased the rate for loans
on the 1897 corn crop from % 10
81 cents a bushel.
Established on a base rate OF
$50 cents pound for TO MD
ding, cotton loans will range
over an announced scale depend
ing on variance in grade and sta
pie. 49,,
The increase in corn rates Will
enable farmers with corn already
under loan to obtain an additional
loan of seven cents per buShel,
AAA officials said.
The Commodity Credit corpor-
alton announced it had set aside
500, 100000 to finance cotton
loans with the approval OF PreSl-
dent Roosevelt. The corn loan an
nouncement did not cover corn
grown this year but the new rate
brought the loan up to rs per cent
of the parity rate at which loans
will be made this year if NoVem-
Der crop reports indicate corn
production in excess Of normal
consumption.
For the renewed corn loans at
the 57-cent rate, the Commodity
Credit corporation set aside So
100000, bringing the total ear
marked for crop loans To Sl2O,-
900, 900.