davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
She wanted to 90 bockto return to her Blue Gross to
heor the thud of pounding hoofs the home stretch

me the chance. but | can't accept.
Mr.. Moss. ... Oh. no, no! Not at
ALL Monte Hill trownc0, turned
around. Sudden warmth was
Flooding her tones. Why 50 cor
dial to the old codgcr?
-. matters at home at
least year. I'm afraid e. thank
YOU. That's wonderful y
At least she forked the lnStru-
ment. The man strobe to her.
w hats this about going home?
| thought you were turning his
job down to marry me.
She smiled ironically at him. He
was like hurt child, his vanity
prickcd. He tu@gcd at his too
weli-cut tweed coat: the kind Il
suddenly successful turfman
would wear. Suspicion came into
his voice. you going home to
marry that bum, Bruce Radford?'
She threw her head back
laughed shrilly.
"What's funny? He's a bum, |
tell Won, Had the markings of a
rood newspaper man in him
then mhcritS a flock Of dollars
from nm uncIp-sets up 4 coun-
try gentleman. Shucks, He's ID
Yes. 4 bum" she repcatcd the
words for him, her face SOLDERING.
Don't be Jealous, Monte. I'm
afraid didn't love YOU; and
D,mrn Rodford certoinlv would
he tba iast n,nn ri mnrI.v after
wbat he did to Tnrlc Sandy"
"To T-ncIo SonJvp,,
.ponom,ho, tbn hocboIor urcIn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
HUNGER STRIKES TO
GET HUSBAND BACK

GUELPH, Ont, Aug. 20. (UP)
Mrs. Joseph Nasso. an Italian
housewife. went on Il hunger
strike here because her husband
left her.
The husband disappeared on
July 10. Police used bloodhounds
in an attempt to find him and OF
fered 500 reward.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Nasso stopped
eating and swore she would not
touch food or drink until her nus
band returned or was returned to
her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29

stated above, and follow other
directions.
Cherry Angel F0cd Cake
Slice IL cup rlaraschino cher.
rics, drained from syrup. Pre-.
pare angel food cake batter, put
l-3 the amount in the pan, sprN-
kle over il onc-hGlt OF til cher
ries, cover with Is tho batter
add remaining cgcrI .cS, Sprins-
ling them over thc surface even
~. Cover with remaining bAtt'f
and bake,
Cocoanut Angel Food Cake
Sprinkle ID cup shredded co.
coanut over the surface of the
angel food cake just before p':-
ting it INTO the oven 10 bake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
SALLY LEAGUE
WINS BET, LOSES LIFE

ORLANDO. Fla. (UP)-Wil-
liam Stanley. a 32-year-oId negro,
won bet. but he didn't live to
aoitttaoshrdl shrd ctaoi TN Shrdsh
brag about it. He wagered his
companions he could drink a
quart of gin AT one sitting. He
did if. but he died the next morn
inc of acute alcoholism.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
SANTA ANITA
BIDS FOR TOP
IURFcHIoNORS
PTis 6 5 VIII Stick Close to
Mllio1, Mark Despite
: W l Exp s,Sscs y =
:. r,yBy JACK 6UENTEER -
United Press Staff, Correspondent.
LOS ANGELES. Aug 29.--

OniteG gfrcSS Stall vi EcSPoHucH.
LOS ANGELES; Aug ,29.---
UP)-Santa Anita race track,
already IL strong contender for
winter turf homorS, will try t. be-
cone the r!Gtian's, No. ! track in
1899. " '.r. a..i. >....-a..+.
The lavish Arcadia plant will
Give away the highest priZc total
in the history of racing during D.
DAYS Of competition next ycar, il
was learned Today. Prizes viii to-
Ia! 100000.
This total will he $500 900
richer than thc aggregate sum
ever awarded ut any track. 1t
provides an average daily dlS,rl-
button OF about" 81 7,2jG--or ap-
DroxiInately 5000 4 day better
Imam Belmont, Pim!ico, Arlington
Park and other ,"IYX' eastern
course.
Santa Anita officials say the
prize schedule will remain close
to the million dollar mark no mat
ter how heavy operating expenses
next season may become. And
they admit the purses wll! be so
large in Oh der TO lure the fast
horses Of the Atlantic seaboard to
the land Of Chamber Of Com
mclce sunshine and heavy betting
suckers.
California took position as
richest racing state in the union
from New York this season, but
has not received full credit be-
cause it has not produced horses
Of required caIibrc. Racing was
outlawed here until 1884, and
breeders naturally did not keep
pace with the financial end Of the
sport.
Santa Anita now is cycling the
blue-blood 3-year-olds and the
proven handicap runners to
strengthen its claims for national
honors. Name horses are good box
office, and the west has had It's
shares with Twenty Grand, Dis
coveIy. Top Row. Rosemont, Time
Supply, Sun Beau, Seablscult and
others. But many Of these handl-
cap aces were on the way down
before they headed west.
War Admiral, PompOon, Shark,
Fighting Fox - these are some
of the runners the Los Angeles
Turf club is hoping to attract
along with Menow. Bull Lee, An
eroid. Pasteurizcd, The Chief and
'Stagchand which were here this
Npal'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29


Continued tr"n page one'
hoIJ;o., him mn Well. better
m,." E,J nfrd rhat. Or W.
,L. ,,,Sar bv - love tauglr9
He didn't want 70 lose her
She had originality and uuagi-
nation. coupled with q great
- driving force. And she could
write She would be- valuable
~, Pr business WIS still
t,. j', He said.
"GT. nffa,. * omen until 6
,.l,.I. NJ cnrdnr We me
$50 +ba hook - he'd tonight:
III =" bsrr until rbrn Ii vou
,a,a,,,t JeridrI''-hr left the SEN
ID, 80 (" ,,,,f;n;,h,d. Jismissnd her.
.G.'S' . ",,r. anT His n,.nne,. i'm
IL; I'LL SbaSJ bayn - t.Lp i or Ieayr
!, ~. tSot bonn.
II ~ '"' aa
Pool. ~ ba- Iitfie arortment on
WaSt 1Ith street where for
,nontbs She bad dreamed of this
- .bo rnhra:drd herself
,"r1. .t "Sou col sh,. smoke.
i"nL.;na ,r rho black Scortie
I ',oo,abod b.. bo,. ,.bni,. ..vou've
haen nob.iSre, and feature writer
onJ fran Igncr no. not YOU.
- =. sbo collaS hastily 10 the
Joa u.bn ,rYS I.Lim~ hen. words
' "oS' r"r ~ ,ffrnnt irrl.v NOV
81 rs ,,,;tb Jia,it,. and didn't
(" oI' WIZ" "'''''''' w
ieE ,Ti,; H. ,,br.hor M b.5 . r,c,r
"iS p" S:., -, I ,, e o,.Ioni.
StreaN III nun. llI''H b % W ,Sfmd. Kan
ne Wou. .I,, T5" 'E2 hug m,s "'''''' '''N
"" *. b "E.," ~ sooci,r deIiv.
nv, Iatter was handed 10 her: 4
1aiear from, old TrncIr SANDY. who
~ haan fotLa1. and r,o-hrr 10
-. M he .or,rtbiru unusual
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
lotion RUDDER

CLYDEBANK, Scotland. (UP).
The new Cunard White Star liner
Queen Elizabeth, the largest yes
sci in the world, will be controlled
bv rudder weighing more than
70 tons, with an area Of 500
suuare feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
4O-YEAR-OLD BILL PAID

ALTUS. Okla. CUPD. j. L..
Ham had some proof today for
his contention that most folks
are horest." He received a letter
which contained n money order
for S2.75 in payment for a bill
incurred at Hams store in Dew.
Tex. more than 10 years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Winston-Salcm =, Asheville &
Durham 6, Richmond s.
Rocky Mount 2, Norfolk 8.
(Onlv games played).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 4, Boston 3.
St. Louis 2, New York a.
Chicago 4-2, Philadelphia D.
Cleveland 6, Washington D.
81 ooklyn s, Pittsburgh ).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit,
fried pressed oatmeal, crisp
bacon. crabapple jelly, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Escall o p d
tomatoes, crisp rolls, baked
apples, peanut cookies, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Suk. Yaki,
steamed rice, sliced turnip,
carrots and Japanese seaweed
salad. fresh pineapple sherbet,
sweet rice waters, tea, milk,
fresh fruit beverages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29

The mans face showed bitter
disappointment. He tuGgcd at his
coat again, asked: "But what are
YOU going to Go down there?
What ere YOU going to live on
Oh" Hands claSprd under her
chin an instant. She hadn't fig
ured that out. Then an impish
thought came, and her eyes
Spaykicd. Sshc smiled up at him:
"Montc. there aren't any ravens
in the Blue Grass. | guess III
scratch dirt-and like it,"
(To be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
MnmnhiS = AtIanta Z-U.

Memphis IT, AtIanta Z-U.
Little Rock As, Chattanooga
>.
Knoxville 10, New Orleans %.
Nashville II. Birmingham 9.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn s, Pittsburgh >.
New York 7, Cincinnati 3.
Philadelphia 81, Chicago 3-3.
Boston l-2, st. Louis so.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
Sundays Menu

SSitSGy - .'kNho
BREAKFAST: Euckleber-
rics, cream, fried ham, cream
gravy. corn bread, coffee,
milk.
DINER: Roast ducklinG,
brown gravy, broiled orange
halves. wild rice, lima beans,
green pepper and lettuce SAL
ad, raspberry water ice, an
gel food cake, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Duck soup in
cups, mixed vcgetab.. salad,
crisp rolls, angel cake with
orange cuStard saucc, tea,
MILK.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
SALLY LEAGUE

Jacksonville 60, Macon 2-l0.
Augusta 7, Greenville |.
Savannah 81. Columbus 0-S.
SDartanburg Columbia, not
cheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Charlotte.
Winston-Salem at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Durham at Rocky Mount.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29

The show of course must 60 on,
and here exotic Tallulah Bank
head and actor-husband John
Emery prepare for the next
performance of 81 Am Differ
ent," after reporting to Los
Angeles police that an auto
graph seeker who got their sig
natures also got 5000 worth of
their Jewels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29

Spartanburg at Augusta.
Columbia at Greenville.
Jacksonville at Savannah.
Macon at Columbus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
SALLY LEAGUE

Atlanta at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29
|Noderxn Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service stan Writer

GALL the neighbOrs in and then
~ serve suki yaki. That's a good
old Oriental custom. You need a
large chafng dish or heavy fry
ing pan with a spirit or gas flame
or electric unit which can be
placed on the table. Your guests
must watch you cook Suki yaki.
It's a frank IS minutes of enter
tanning. Methods vary slightly.
Here are two suki yaki recipes
that will have you shouting
"BanzaiI"
Suki Yaki
The proportion of ingredients
IS set by the number of guests
and taste Of the hostess. The fol-
lowing are prepared in fairly
equal amounts and brought to ia
BILE on a large platter ready to be
used: extremely thin slices of
pork, beef or chicken, spring or
very young onions, leekS, bamboo
shoots and watercreSS. Heat the
q large saucepan over heating unit
on center of table. Melt a little
fat in the pan. Brown all the in
gradients in the hot fat. Then
moiSten with beef g vegetable
stock and l tablespoon or more
Shoyu sauce and sprinkle with a
little sugar. Simmer about IS
minutes Each guest serves him
self directly from the saucepan.
Suki YAK Variation
(Serves 4 generously
One and one-half pounds beef
tenderlOIn. cut papcr-thIn, 2
inches square. II medium sized
mushrooms, sliced thin, 3 bunch
eS green onions, cut in 2-inch
strips. L pound potato noodles, 3
medium sized stems .roccoll,
sliced. 2 dozen thin slices of bam-
boo sprouts. Bounce can soy
bea- curd, / tea cup soy bean
sauce. y teaspoons sugar, small
piece sueI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
GEORGETOWN BOYS
FACING TOUGH TASK
Defend Lucian Van Doren Team
Boxing Trophy Against
Police Club Biffers.

Georgetown Boys Club boxers are
expected to have . tough assignment
on their gloves tonight when they try
and defend the Lucien Van Doren
trophy. symbolic Of team supremacy.
against the strong Metropolitan Police
Boys Club larrupers In the semi-finals
Of the annual D. c. A. A. U. Junior
Golden Gloves championship tourney
at the Merrick Boys Club. Action
will begin at 7 o'clock
As the result Of the disqualification
Of William Coakley, unattached mitt-
man, In the quarter-finals last week,
both outfits will have IL entrants.
Winners and runners-up in each class
will be awarded medals by the Dis
trict Boxing Commission.
Pairtngs for tonight:
70 pounds. Henry Rassdale ". .Aneelo
nont %,1li.ym g .m Iounas Joe cuci%.nno
is.ry. f. y. Jsn.s h.ssn; aG 81 p peand..
S SsSs: P %;': : .::: Y: 5es
Ia Bounds. r.nei: Mep.rm nse IS. Rs.:
81: sI, M.tten: lol bounds. Joe Morssn =.
4srae va ss.s1 M.Glo5D ound, cnas.
s. bounds. Eddie "a e Rodii iis Vs. Horae. Hish.
smith: S. pounds; John Sacks vs. Ray
mond ArdYinni:, 80 pounds, Martin Town
send vs.; Russell Maske; 80 pounds, y.
Louis 9pinnelli VS.. John Mallon: 81
pounds: Mike Pappafotis vs.. Clarence
brandenbur&: u pounds. Raymond Brown
vs.. Robert Farrell: 20 pounds. Edsar Por-
ter vs.. Donald King; ~. Benny Rodill vs..
Joseph Wright: - pounds. Marvin Kramer
ys. Claude WEIGH: III pounds. James
Morgan vs.. zoe Vernon: 129 pounds Duane
Sasle vs.: Vic Hurman: 1872 pounds. Jack
Schriver W. William Hartnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
ROSS AND ESCOBAR
SOUGHT BY AHEARN
Angling for Welter and Bantam
Aces as Well as Ambers for
Summer Bouts.

At least two world champions Will
be imported here for bouts this sum-
ner at Grifnth Stadium II present
plans of Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
materialize, the rotund matchmaker
fondly hoping to secure Sixto Escobar
world bantamweight champion. for q
title scrap with joey Archibald and
Barney Ross, welterweight title holder
for the winner of the Andre Jessurun-
Saverio Turiello bout Monday night al
Turner'S Arena.
Ahearn, who also hopes to obtain
Lew Ambers, world lightweight cham
pion, for . bout with Lou Gevinson If
the local Jewish fighter continues to
improve, already has come to terms
with Archibald, while Lou Brix, Esco-
bars manager, has agreed to talk
money with Goldie in New York within
10 days.
The basis Of Ahearn's optimism in
regard to obtaining Ross, who trimmed
Phil FUR here In 1885, il the result
OF non-committal letters received by
Goldie from Sam Plan, Ross pilot.
0oldie says even receiving an answer
from Plan is tantamount to his Sig
nature on Z contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
ROSS FIGHTS TWICE
BEFORE TITLE BOUT
Welter Champ Idle Since Fall.
100000 Gate Predicted for
Armstrong Scrap.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociateo Press.
CHICAGO. March o.-World Welter-
weight Champion Barney Ross will
sharpen up In ut least two non-title
engagements before defending hi
crown against Henry Armstrong In
New York May rs.
Co-manager Sam Plan said he ex.
pected to close date today for . bout
in Minneapolis, and had another for.
NAL workout in the making for April
Ross has not fought since successfully
defending his championship against
Ceferina Garcia in New York last Sep.
TENDER.
Plan predicted . gate Of close tc
$500, 900 for the Ross-Armstrong bat.
tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
HUGHES ADAMANT
. ON LEAVING RING.
Refutes Rumors He Would
Reconsider Resignation
as Ring Referee.

Denny Hughes. dean Of local boxing
referees. today reafnrmed his decision
to resign Is an arbiter here, despite
reports In some quarters he would
withdraw his letter Of resignation to
the District Boxing Commission.
II feel am doing the right thing, -
said Denny. land the resignation
stands" The District Boxing Com
mission previously had stated it would
refuse to accept the resignation, which
was the aftermath Of criticism leveled
at Hughes by Paul Z. Haworth, mem.
Der Of that body, for stopping the
joey Archibald-Johnny Mirabella bout
Monday night at Turner'S Arena, un-
less Hughes insisted on it.
Haworth, newest member Of the
commission, denied he censured
Hughes for awarding the scrap to
Archibald in the ninth round, but
Denny's letter to the local boxing
body stated Haworth publicly criti-
cized him following the tight.
Praised by Manager.
Mirabella's manager, Tommy Cont,
praised Hughes for stopping the bout
after Johnny twice had been hoored
In the ninth round.
A stanch defender Of Muggsy Nor
ris, now under suspension Is . referee,
in . hearing some months ago before
the commission, Hughes was the first
referee to be licensed when boxing
was legali1ed here In 1884. An attor-
ney, he Is . former Bethany College,
George Warrington and professional
football player and has assisted In
coaching Eastern High football teams.
Hughes resignation clips the ar
biting corps to Eddie La Fond, Charley
Reynolds and Ray Bowen, with Morris
stu under suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
CUE TITLE TO RUARK

Eugene Ruark IS champion Of local
three-cushion billiardsts following his
$500 defeat Of Doc Hall last night that
ended . six-week championship tour
nament at the Royal Billiard Academy.
The match went So innings and re-
quired hour and 20 minutes.
Finishing behind Ruark and Runner
up Hall were D. Statland, Harry Baer,
Gene Flynn and Jerry Crowder. The
latter two tied for third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
FOX, MISS D0RETTE'
IN REDLAND MEET.
Minor Changes Are Made
in Conditions for Racing
Listed Saturday.

Minor changes in the conditions for
the Redland Hunt point-to-point races
Saturday afternoon were announced
today by the Race Committee, q
many entries were reported received
by the race secretary. All entries
are supposed to be mailed or tele-
phoned to Edward Fletcher. r. F. D.
Rockville, Nd, before midnight to-
night.
Fletcher already has received as
surance that Mrs. F. J.. McSherry's
Fox, winner Of the Dunboyne Trophy
at the Riding and Hunt Club meet
on Saturday, and Thomas T. Mott.
jr.s, Miss Dorette. winner Of the open
race at that meet, will be among the
starters in the Redland Hunt Cup
test for individuals.
Races To BE Limited.
It also is expected that Capt. and
Mrs. John Meade of Fort Myer. win
ners Of the pair class last week, will
come oyer to take shot at the Ter
penning Challenge Trophy to be
offered in the pair event for teams
consisting of men and women riders.
After further inspection Of the new
Redland course. it has been decided
by the committee that II more than
II horses enter the individual race,
the event will be split into two races,
one for hghtweights and one for mid
die and heavyweight hunters. In the
tentative statement Of conditions sew
eral weeks ago this figure was set at
II. but 1t was decided to reduce 1t
In the interests Of safety.
In the pair class, because Of the
necessarily slower pace, many more
horses could negotiate the course with
out danger. II the individual race IL
split. horses carrying ls5 pounds or
more with tack will be classified in
the middle and heavyweight division.
Those carrying less will 90 In the
lightweight class.
Physical Fitness to Count.
The winners Of each heat would be
judged on physical fitness alone at
the end Of the long grind, and the
cup awarded to the horse showing
greatest evidence of fitness and
stamina. The Judge Is to be COL w.
Wyndham Tori Of the British En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
H0YA BATTERYMEN TOLL
Petrosksy Again to Garry Main
Load for Mound Corps,

Georgetown University's pitchers and
catchers will begin training tomorrow
In Ryan gymnasium.
Mike Petroskey, big fireballer who
has been the mainstay Of the Hova
pitching STAN for two years, again will
be called upon to shoulder most Of the
slab burden. Hank Bertrand, . g.
foot-1-inch Highlander who won two
victories last year: De Sales Powell
and Joe Smith will round out the Twill
Ing corps. The latter two are sopho-
moreS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
DIXIE WALKER CLICKING.

LAKELAND, Fla. March 8 @.-
Fred (Dixie) Walker may make the
Detroit fans forget the trading Of
Gerry Walker to Chicago. He made q
hit with the Detroit Banquet League
last winter and followed it up on his
first appearance in the Tigers camp
by connecting for several solid
smAshes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Publicity Not BASEBALL Seen Behind Bnugh Job With Cardinals
Fights Last Night
- the Associated Press,

LOS ANoHES.-Chuck Crowsll. 40.
HOUSTON. Tex.-Xsnny Ia Sale,
1T. Lo: Angeles, outpointed Kid Az
''fs yo4I tcs sis2 ia:s ~ acot. ,ss.
Indianapolis. and Dave tefton. 1875.
AbsEdsen, Ws:h. drew Q9!; -.
Broeklyn. knocked out Stanley Hasrato.
Jerssy, city: n j.: ,outpeintsd Charles
Carroll, 140. Brooklyn go. Joe. Fon-
Lancaster. 1919. wilmington. Del. (6J.
Julie Hogan. 1873. New Haven. Conn.
11tp1inted Tommy Fontana, 1913.
ScRANToN. Pa.-Tony Rock. IA.
Mayheld. Pa. and Wildcat OConnor,
IA. Scranton, drew uO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla. March 9.-Pitcher
Dan Brainard. one Of the rockies in
the Nationals training camp. places
second TO nobody in confidence. Dan
got married on the strength of . trial
with a big league club, so confident Is
he of sticking.
Brainard wasn't invited to Orlando
originally, but when Joe Haynes arm
was operated on, Manager Bucky Har-
ris demanded more batting practice
pitchers. Grif1ith, recalling that
Brainard won 10 games last year fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
FAIR RACKETERS SET
District League Starts Nay ]
Sally Miller President,

Local women's tennis will begin May
l. according to plans made 1T the an
nual meeting Of the District Women,s
Tennis League. Non-members Of the
league who wish to compete should
contact Sally Miller at METROPOLITAN
1885.
Newly elected league officers are
Sally Miller, president: Mrs.. Edna Vest.
vice president; Mrs. Dorette Miller.
second vice president, and Catherine
Wassman, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Kramer Hard Put In Defense
Of Paci1,i Sweepstakes Title

Der Of Commerce League BY virtue Of 0
I'll win from the Canaries, while the
Cardinals slipped back TO third pod.
ton when Jane Powell's leading OH
oles applied the whitewash. Mis-
Jones, co-editoe Of Strikes to Spare,
the loops mappy paper, holds I'VE
season marks and Is tied for . sixth.
Ruth Ollie shares high strikes with Il,
scatters, top team in the Ladies'
Washington Gas Light League,
through winning two games from the
Torches, holds . two-game lead over
the Flames and Meters. Dorothy
Lumpkin, garnering weekly high scor-
ing honors with 111-295. led the
Pilots sweep over Safety Valves.
Sally De Harris 100 gave the pace
settlers their adge over Torches.
JarmAn After Title.
Shooting 16l-424, Paul Jarman II
right on the heels Of Bill Krauss, the
leader, and Perez Wolfe, the runner
up, for the championship Of the Co.
lumbia Heights League. Krauss held
his 1926 average with 3s1 and Wolfe
his 124 with 378. Jarman's heavy
maple banging enabled the 'front.'
running Jacobs Transfer to nip Ar.
cadia twice. Weekly high team game
Of 658 gave Arcadia its one game.
Argyle Pharmacy, holding second
place, swept Hessick Coal with top
team set Of 1876.
With Tom Bradford in the star role,
with . 624-set, Grotto Grill Of Silver
Spring swamped Chestnut Farm Dairy
in . special five-game match at Silver
Spring, 1924 to 1855. A return block
will be rolled at Georgeown Recreation
next Saturday. Darr's $50 was tops
for the losers.
M. Bonini, rolling 1888, starred
in the Senator's 81 win from the
Bee Bees in the Washington Ladies'
League. The leading Shamrocks
tripped the Woodpeckers twice.