davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Votes Survives
In British Golf

Stevenson's par four. On the
third, Kocsis missed q three-foot
putt and took another five, while
Stevenson carded par four.
35-YARD PUTT
Firing his fifth straight par at
KocsiS on the fifth, Stevenson In
creased his edge to three UP and
made 1t four UP on the seventh,
when Kocsis again failed to get
down in regulation figures and
wound up with q five.
Stevenson holed q 35-yard putt
for a birdie three on the tenth,
and a six-footer on the eleventh
for a birdie four and all but sewed
the match up. On those two holes
Kocsis was down in par.
They halved the twelfth in
fours, then Kocsis failed to reach
the green with two shots while
Stevenson was comfortably on at
the thirteenth and the match was
brought to its conclusion there,
the Britisher carding q par four
and KocSiS going one over.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
FOUTTS
AGREE ON BIDS

A compromise has been reached
between Goldie Ahearn, local
matchmaker and Ray FouttS,
manager of Teddy Yarosz, over
the latter's proposed fight with
George Abrams next month at
Griffith Stadium.
Foutts, demanding $500 at
first agai. st Ahearn's $1,000 bid,
has agreed to let his boy fight for
81, 200, but has yet to receive the
consent of YaroSZ.
TIE compromise was reached in
Philadelphia last night where both
Ahearn and FouttS witnessed the
Jimmy Adamick-Al Ettore fight.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Orioles Pilot Reads
Riot Act' to Team

NEWARK, May 26.-Bucky
Grouse, manager of the Balti-
more Orioles, read the riot act
to his charges before they went
to Rupert Stadium her today
to tackle the Bears, current
leaders of the International
League. Grouse pointed to the
standing of the clubs and the
scores Of the last five games.
The Birds have been beaten in
four Of them and the opposi-
ton averaged six runs and 10
hits per game.
Grouse contends that some Of
the young men will be In other
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
KOCSIS vs.. GOODMAN

uniforms unless they tend to
their hittin' and fieldin', to say
nothin' of the pitchin'.
Injuries and illness have han
dicapped the Orioles to no
minor degree. The loss Of Frank
MCGOWAN was especially dam
aging. However, if what they
say about Puccinelli Is true, he
wasn't hurt, and he wasn't sick.
Just a little bit careless about
his habits. Before the team hit
the road, Jack Ogden told the
Count" that no one ever yet
could bat around 800 II they
batted round all night.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

W. S. Vanderbilt WEETAMOE,
once proud sailing yacht Of the
America Cup line, has been
abandoned to the junkman, as
has THE ENTERPRISE, de
fender of the cup in 1880 and
owned by HAROLD S. VAN
DERBILT The first night
game of the National League
season is scheduled tomorrow
night, when the Cincinnati
Reds meet St. Louis under the
lights at Redland Field
Now a past master at table ten
mis- and badminton, MAX FAR
RINGTON, G. w. athletic di-
rector, has taken up billiards
and has installed a table in the
basement of his new home.
Birthday greeting tomorrow to
Pinkey Higgins.
Fisherman Notice: North
Carolina has stocked its lakes
with 10000 large-mouth bass
two weeks ahead of schedule
and plans to stock thousands
more soon Take the word
of BILL MKECHNIE, manager
of the Reds, any manager who
tries to predict the position in
which his team will finish in
the race is only kidding himself
A world record for the 60
yard dash has been claimed for
MARGARET BENDICK. all
around girl star athlete at Ac-
comac (Va.) High School. She
clipped two seconds from the
existing mark of 70 at a recent
class meet of the school {.
KAY KYSER, the orchestra
leader, whose band plays over
the airwaves, is a former cheer
leader at North Carolina Univer-
6itV.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
lCont. from First sports PaEel

Cont. from First Sports Page)
obviously was hard hit by the
weather. combination of pene-
trating wind and rain which made
conditions almost intolerable.
Despite all that, Yates settled
down to eliminating the doctor,
who, by his victory over Sweeny,
had built something Of following.
The Briton three.putted the Sec
ond green to take 5 to the At
lantan's par 4, then dubbed his
spoon second on the fourth to
take another 5 and go 2 down.
Yates played the fifth and sixth
in par 3 and to increase his
margin to 4 up and missed a
chance to add to it on the short
eighth. Both required three shots
to get on the green and two puts,
and wound up with IS against
par 8.
VIRTUAL CLOUDBURST
The rain had increased to vir-
tual cloudburst by this time, but
Yates continued to play superb
golf. He Clipped dead for a
par 4 win on the tenth to go S
up, halved the eleventh, won the
twelfth with a par and halved
the thirteenth with a 5, one
over par, to clinch his victory.
Stevenson took the play from
the outset in winning his match
from Kocsis. The Briton won the
second hole. where Kocsis trapped
an iron shot and took a five to
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Finale
G.. u. Tr1cksters Vie
With La Sale

Catholic University's track team
will close out it's season at Brook
land Stadium this afternoon,
meeting La Sale College Of Phila-
de,phia at $3.50 o'clock.
Last year the two squads
clashed here in a driving rain,
with the locals winning by a close
margin.
Catholics tennis team will
journey to the Hilltop today to
meet Georgetown University'S
racqueteers, rounding out the col
lege sports program for the day.
The match is billed for $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Roosevelt Rallies
To WinSOftball Tilt

A three.run rally in the sixth
inning enabled the Roosevelt Boys
Club to nose out the Bureau of
Standards, 4 to 3, to win it's first
game in the Community Center
Softball League at Roosevelt sta.
dium.
Eddie VaSary went into the
game as a relief pitcher for the
Roosevelt team in the fourth in.
ming and held the Standards team
hitleSS thereafter.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Blind Pig Doubles
At Arcadia Alleys

A blind pig mixed doubles bowl
ing tournament will be held at
the Arcadia alleys tonight. Three
games will be rolled with total
pins counting.
The entrance fee Of 81 includes
the cost of bowling.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

a t Virginia
Tech
CLARE N C E
MUM, for
mer Nebraska
All America,
and now line
C o a C h a t
Michigan, col
lectS 70 u r
leaf cloverS
and presents
them to the
reigning foot
ball captain
as a hobby
T H E
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
International News Service

International News Service
AT PHILADELPHIA-Jim Adam
Sex, $780, Midland, Mich. knocked out
Al Ettore. 1874. Philadelphia 90.
AT NEW YoRK-Pets scalzo. 1877,
New York, deeisionsd George Aarkella,
12s, New York 90.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
SEEKING GAME

Capital Heights A. C. baseball
team desires to book a game for
Sunday. Interested managers are
asked to call Hillary at Capital
Heights $50, between 6 and Z.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Do:::::HH
DAISIES.
-

CHICK KENNY

DONALD MACLEOD, of Chevy
Chase, has been awarded his
numerals for freshman baseball
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Eastern Rated Heavy
Fuvorite Over Indiuns
Western, Riders
Battle For
2dPIdCe
BY PAUL BEACH


in the path of Eastern's title
bound baseball aggregation will &C.
cupy the attention Of Coach
Chief" Guyon's proteges tomor-
row when the league leaders at
tempt to repel the invasion Of
Anacostia's much-beaten but never
daunted Indians in one of the two
interhigh diamond battles.
In the other clash, Westerns
Red Raiders meet Roosevelt's ra-
paciouS Rough Riders in a fray
that will determine the second
place occupant.
The Lincoln Parkers surmounted
what seemed to be the most diff
cult obstacle 1T remained on
their road to the championship
when they downed Central, 8-5,
in the long-deferred game that was
finally staged yesterday at Grit
fifth Stadium.
STOCKWELL STARS
Lefty Stockwell, allowing only
four hits in eight innings. and
RIP" Carver, giving up only one
safety in the last inning, combined
their excellent mound perform
ances with the stick blasting OF
AL Kidwell, who paced the Eastern
ers' attack with two for four, Paul
Treadway and Lee LuSby, eff
fectively quelling any threat that
the Mt. Pleasanters might have Of
fered to the Parkers' aspirations.
Kenny BranSdorf, diminutive
catcher for the losers, was their
leading performer with two for
three.
Although two games in three
days seems to be a bit strenuous
for high school competition,
Eastern can only be rated as
prohibitive favorites when they
encounter the lowly Anacostia Red.
skins.
EASTERN FAVORED
Based on past performances,
usually a tricky measure by which
to judge, the title-defenders are as
superior as a Boston back bay
blue-blood. They have just
downed the Centralites, who sub,
merged Anacost1a 30-6: and they
have beaten Western and Wilson
both of which were victorious over
the AnacostianS.
With such a record, 1t would
seem that the only slim chance
Coach ROLAND Lund's boys might
have would be provided by the
tickle favor Of the goddess OF
chance.
The Western-Roosevel battle,
however, offers an entirely differ.
ert picture to the eyes Of the
avid fans. After starting the
season with the tremendous
morale liability of a $50 trounc-
ing at the hands of Eastern, the
Roosevelt diamonders swung into
the middle of the stream and pro
ceeded to prove that one licking
only served to make them fight
just that much harder.
COMPARATIVE MERITS
Aided by the stellar mound per.
formanceS of young Jack Redin-
ger, they assumed their threaten
ing position in the series race with
two smashing victories.
Western, on the other hand,
may be rated on the basis of their
three victories, which have served
to exhibit the sparkling perform
ances of Toby Bright, ace hurler,
and George Oertel, who is potent
at the plate and brilliant on the
bases.
All in all, it would seem that a
terrific tuSSel was in store in this
clash, but we are inclined to favor
the Georgetowners slightly because
of their superior experience and
have been together longer.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Wedding Bells

We hear that BILL PARRISH,
former G. w. grid luminary, re-.
Gently made known his engage.
ment to MISS ELOISE QUILL
another Lone Star Slater,
through the medium of a beau.
tiful square cut diamond. The
date will soon be announced
Football ranks behind I'm.
organized skiing, baseball, and
polo as the cause of the most
serious accidents among college
youths, according to a medical
meeting at Harvard. Statistics
for the report were gathered
from the files of the university
and listed treatments of more
than $500 competing athletes
=. BILL NOWAK, whom the
Giants kidnapped from the
Cleveland Indians in spring
training, is now playing for the
Fort S NIT h team sgd
COHEN, former Washington
hurler. has been sold by Balti.
more to Little Rock.
Holy Cross takes its baseball
80 seriously that the Crusaders
sold broadcasting rights to a
radio station during the past
season. TOM M'CABE, athletic
director, believes this is the first
time on record that a college
team has had its games aired
. GOLDIE AHEARN'S pretty
youngsters, BERNICE, 9, and
MARILYN, 31a, will take part
in a dance revue to be staged
by JIMMY MULROE at Ward.
man Park, June 3. MARILYN is
the youngest dancer in the revue
Maryland has booked Penn
IN football for SO and 40.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
SEEK GAME

Little Tavern insects want a
game for Saturday with a team
which has a diamond. Call Co
lumbia 4301.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

WRESTLING RESULTS
AT NEW YoRK-Dr. John drop.
kick) Murphy, Boston, threw Tony siano.
New York
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Up to Old Tricks

MYSTERIOUS JOHN MON
TAGUE has gone mysterious
again. Playing with DAN TOP
PING, the former Stanford ath-
lete, over the Lakeside course at
Los Angeles recently, the MYS
FERROUS ONE scored a 3-3-1
start on the par -5-3 first
three holes, or in other words.
five under par for the first three
holes. He completed the out
nine in 80 and carded a IS for
the afternoons effort.
EDDIE CAMERON, Duke has.
ketball coach, claims that
HERMIE SCHMARR, Catholic
UniverSity'S wonder basketball
player, is the greatest thing ever
to hit Durham in court SpangleS
and probably will remain such
Terms of player contracts
of every club in the American
League with one exception have
been released by the Amrican
League officials. The exception
is Washington. Only two of the
managers are signed for one
year. They are JIMMY DYKES
of the White Sox and GABBY
STREET of the Browns. MICK
Ely COCHRANE'S contract with
the Tigers calls for two years as
non-playing manager, as does
OSCAR Wits with Cleveland.
CONNIE MACK, JOE Nc.
CARTHY and JOE CRONIN
have hold-over contracts,
The Valley settler., 1938-12-02

On account of the every sad fact that two thirds of our Catholic people do not come to Chur ch, I, the undersig gned, IS thoir Iastor, make use or the "Va1ley Settler" to reach them.
 There are still some who have not been conf irmed; the extraordinary Faculty granted to ne by the Poly Sea, to admin ster the Sacrament of Conf irmatton EXPIRES after CHRISTMAS. Theref ore send in your names before it will be too late. The lack oT interest shown by a great number of Catholics is not only anoffenso toward Almi ghy God but is also a sign that my presence hero is not 2ppre ciated. If there is legitimate reason for not attending Holy Mass on
 Sundays and Holy Days of Ob1iCa- tion, of whi ch Cod alone is the sole JUDGE and also your COlI" ... SCIENCE you are, excused but that does not Bxcuso you Tor not con-
 H[1 t''-A -7 r'H/F-7 f7-er- EE-7 yT9 s,
The Valley settler., 1938-12-02

tributing toward the support Of your Church which, as you ell know is tOonnnandnent of the Church in this country. Therefore I have suggested that oach family pay $4o % a month or ONE dollar Q week toward the support of their Church there will be NO collections taken up or Sundays or Holy Days Of Oblf gotion. This arrangement will start after Chris tmpa. By pledg- ing yourself to do this, you will hovo complied with the Chur ch low and your obligation. Ihoro iG always plenty of money for shows, dances, drinks, cars end number of other things. Of course you are entitled to recroati tion and de cont .om1o ements but you must not forget your duties toward God and your Church. :.
 In union of prayers
 Devotedly yours in Christ
 CANON Dr. Charles M.van Estve1t,
 (Paator)
 s+i5;;.' ss4s3::$3 *; ss5 ss454sss T--7r-- M ry7 l. TT EI r-Z--fS-IA f-r-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Doc Mans Friend. but

No one likes to quarrel with the
statement that the dog is mans
best friend. In fact, we all like
to believe it without question. But
neighborhood dogs that insist on
staining priced ornamental ever
greens and shrubbery certainly do
put a heavy strain on friendship.
Home owners have faced this
problem sadly, angrily and inef-
fectually-until recently a very
simple solution came to light.
All that you do is spray the lower
branches of your evergreens and
shrubs with a little nicotine sui
plate mixed in water. It's HARM
less to plants-harmless to the
dogs-and brings a tremendous
relief to frayed tempers. You see,
the desired result comes because
dogs do not like the nicotine sui
plate odor and give wide berth
to any spot where that odor is
found.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09

The emissaries of Col. Jake Rup-
pert's New York Yankees talked
most convincingly. Tom was signed
with them and given bonus of
$50, 900.
At the time Joe Mccarthy hap
pened to be overloaded with out
fielders, so he sent Tom across the
river to Newark where the Yankees
maintain their main talent farm.
At Newark Tom lived up to his adj
vance notices. He got away to a
good start, was fiashy in the field
and soon was slamming the ball
all over the International league.
Then the Yanks began to encoun-
ter some tough going. The outfeld
powerhouse was crippled by in
juries. Roy Johnson, whom Nc
Carthy had secured from Boston,
couldn't get going. Desperate for
talent, Mccarthy sold Johnson to
the Boston Bees and recalled young
Tom Heinrich from Newark. In
juries then played further into Tom
my's hands. George Selkirk had
to take time out, on account of a
bad leg. That put the job of right
field squarely up to the rookie Hen
rich.
Tommy fulfilled the story-book
tradition by making good in a big
way. He proved by hard hitting
that he had a right to be included
in the Yanks' Murderers' Row. He
didn't confine himself to singles or
doubles, but began punching the ball
into the bleachers. His fielding
was sensational and his throw-ins
from the outfeld on close plays were
every bit as good as his phenomenal
young colleague, Joe Di Maggie.
Now at twenty -one, Tommy Hen
rich seems to be on the way to a
great major league career. He has
gone at such a pace that there
seems little likelihood that Selkirk
will win back his job from him.
If the Yanks win the American
league pennant this year, Tom Hen
rich will be one of the reasons. So
will former international Lacquer
by the name of Joe Gordon who is
a second baseman by trade and who
succeeded the durable Tony Lag
zeri, now a member of the Chi
cago Cubs. Heinrich and Gordon
give new coverage to second base
and right field.
And coming up through the school
that developed Gordon and that
Heinrich attended for a while last
year is another young fellow who,
the scouts say, will be ready for the
big show next year. His name is
Charley Keller and he's an outfeld-
er. Coming out of the University of
Maryland last year, he led the In
ternational league in hitting and
is continuing the pace with Newark
again this year. And if Keller Joins
Di Maggie and Heinrich in the out
field the Yanks will have a trio that
will rival the famous Ruth Combs
Meusel outfeld of yesteryear.
Bill Smith, Indiana university
pitcher, is ambidextrous, but does
his best work with his right arm
Michael Orlovich, Illinois trackman
recently awarded the gold key of
Phi Beta Kappa, is a younger broth
er of Bob (B0) Orlovich, also an
Illinois runner and now a mem
Der of the faculty at his alma mater.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Speaking of Sports -
SOftball Led
Heinrich to
Big Leagues
By GEORGE A. BARCLAY

By GEORGE A. BARCLAY
YOUNG Tom Heinrich used to
1 knock softballs over the play
ground fence and be quite a hero to
the neighborhood kids.
Now young Tom Heinrich knocks
hard baseballs over the fence in
American league parks and the wise
boys predict that future diamond
historians will rank him in the same
outfeld flight as Iris Speaker,
Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth and his team
mate, Joe Di Maggie. For Heinrich
is making the fans around the cir
cult sit up and take notice because
of his brilliant work as right fielder
of the New York Yankees and as
one of the teams sluggers.
1t was back in Massil0n, Ohio,
that Tom began playing softbail. It
wasn't long before he found this
game rather tame and turned to
sandlot baseball. He looked so
good that his father got interested
and gave him encouragement.
Townsfolk began talking about
Toms uncanny fielding ability and
his knack of hitting baseballs where
the fielders weren't.
Soon the Cleveland Indians heard
about him and one of their scouts
wired the home Office that he was
one of the finds of the bushes. The
Indians signed him and then in
dulged in bit of "cover up play"
that came to the attention of Com
missioner Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis. The commissioner declared
young Heinrich free agent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Strange Facts
| ! Tiny saiIHsh I
. Puzzles Beebe Q
DR.. WILLIAM BEEBE returned

DR. WILLIAM BEEBE returned
- recently from a tropical ex-
petition. He had collected 10000
different specimens of marine life.
He brought back a fish not as
long as his little finger. This was
his most valuable specimen, sail
fish 112 inches long.
The familiar sailfish caught by
anglers in California or Florida
weighs from 80 to more than 100
pounds. Their length measures
the height of a man or giant.
Some are even ten feet long. The
"baby" sailfsh measuring IL
inches may not be a 'baby" at all.
The tiny fish exactly like the ten
foot sailfish puzzles Doctor Beebe.
In an interview on landing, the
well known scientist says the tiny
sailfsh might be the first young
sailfish ever captured, or may be
a new miniature species. There
is much doubt of the IL inch sail
fish being the young of the or
binary sailfsh because the little
fish seems fully formed.
The sailfsh derives its name
from the huge dorsal fin that ex-
tends a foot or two above the body
and resembles a sail. These fish
feed on the surface of the water
and they are caught by trolling in
the daytime. The miniature sail
fish secured by Doctor Beebe was
caught at night under search
lights, on a voyage that took Doc
tor Beebe and his companions
1000 miles down the west coast
from Cape Lucas to Panama.
g Britannica Junior.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Ask Me 4nother
a General Quiz

e2AAAAAA2A2A2A1224&&
l. Why are Frenchmen called
frogs?
2. What battle was won on May
l, 1898, that gave the United States
an empire?
8. What does the German word
"HeiP' mean?
4. What town is the oldest in the
United States.
The Answers
/. During the early years of its
history the streets of Paris were
so quaggy that the French court
in derision called the inhabitants
frogs.
2. The Battle of Manila Bay. By
the treaty of Paris, December 10,
1898, the Philippine islands were
ceded to the United States.
3. Hail.
4. st. Augustine, Fla.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
REALLY MEAN

Stranger-Can you tell me the
mean temperature of this place?
Native-Sure; it's so mean that
in the winter the women use ice
cakes as fuel for their cook stoves
and in the summer it is so hot the
drug stores get rich selling boiling
water for cooling drinks.-Path-
finder Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09

Pepsodent to so thoroughly brush away
unsightly surface-stains, polish teeth to
such glorious brilliancel. -. Pepsodent
can make your teeth sparkle as they nat
uraIly should and do it SAFELY. It
contains NO BLEACH. NO PUMcE. NO
GRIT Try Pepsodent todayl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
JUNE BUGG

Mrs. Tellit-Cousin Dorothy, you
know, always wanted to have lit
tie baby daughter so she could name
her June.
Mrs. Askit-Yes. Did she do it?
Mrs. Tellit-No, the man she mar
ried was named Bugg and it
wouldn't do, you see.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Yanks Step In

That all happened in the spring of
1887. AS soon as other big league
clubs got wind of the fact that Tom
was footloose, a deluge of scouts
descended on Toms home, talked
with him and then with his father
and tried to induce him to sign.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
|1' !| |!|s || | |l||S |3||I |I|
Irium contained in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth Ponder
and Pepsodent Tooth Paste

sYou1l get the thrill Of Lifetime"...
onceyou use Pepsodent containing Irium
THE thrill of seeing your teeth gleam
with all their natural lovelinessi
You can depend on Pepsodent to bring
about vast improvement to surface
stained teethl For it Is Irium that helps
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
Willing
By c. M. PAYNE
By ]. MILLAR WATT

He had just stolen hurried kiss.
Don't you know any better than
that?" she demanded Indignantly.
"Sure," he replied, ''but they take
more time"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-09
SubtIety

Voice over phone-Pop, guess who
just got kicked out of college.-Los
Angeles Collegian.