davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14

soaked crumbs, egg and seasoning.
Cook minutes and pour over
toast or crackers. This will serve 6.
Cheese Ring
Cheese Ring is very nice dish
for q company luncheon.
eggs, slightly beaten
cup milk
az tbsp. melted butter
u cup grated cheese
" tsp. salt
n tsp. pepper .r.s
Onion juice and paprika to taste.
Combine ingredients. Pour into
q buttered ring mold or individual
molds, set in a pan Of hot water,
and bake in q slow oven (325 de-
grees F.) until it sets. Turn out onto
hot platter and fill center with
creamed peas, shrimp or mush-
rooms.
A Cheese Desert
For a delicious cheese dessert. try
this Modern Cheese Cake:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
English Monkey

English Monkey Is an interesting
cheese dish which is very good for
luncheon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14

cup stale bread crumbs
l cup milk
tbsp. butter
" tsp. salt
" cup soft, mild cheese
l egg, slightly beaten
Paprika
Soak bread crumbs In milk for
about Is minutes. Melt butter, add
cheese and melt over hot water. Add
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
A New Rarebit

"A NEW RdIcUlG
A treat for a luncheon or buffet
supper is Welsh Rarebit on An
chovy Toast.
lib. soft cheese
3 tbsp. butter
cup milk
" tsp. salt
Dash of cayenne
" tsp. mustard -..
3 tsp. cornstarch
Melt butter, blend with corn
starch, add milk slowly and cook
S minutes, stirring all the time.
Cut cheese fine, and add with
seasonings, cook until smooth and
creamy, stirring constantly. Have
toast buttered and spread with an
the anchovy toast and garnish with
chovy paste. Serve rarebit hot on
sliced tomatoes marinated in French
dressing.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
five STATES SCRAP
IN TRANSMITS GOLF
Missouri, Utah, Nebraska, Texas
and Colorado Place Men
in Quarter Finals.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr, June 24.-The
trans Mississippi golf tournament
entered its quarter final round today
with five States represented. A sixth
state, that of general doubt, prevailed.
Missouri. Utah and Nebraska each
had two men still In the running as
the 36-hole matches started and Col
orado and Texas each boasted one.
Walter Blevins. wiry little sharp
shooter, who is tougher than a boot,
and Ted Adams, who beat the man
who beat the champion, were Mis-
souris candidates. both from Kansas
City. Salt Lake City provided Utah's
twin threats-tall Ven Savage and
short Ed Kingsley. John Kraft rep
resented Colorado and Colorado
Springs and J. " Scott of Houston
was the lone Texas survivor.
Nebraska placed its hopes in gangly
Bob Fraser of Omaha and Harry
Kaufman of Lincoln.
Adams met Kraft and Blevins met
Savage in the upper bracket. while
Kingsley met Scott and Fraser met
Kaufman in the lower division.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
COLLEGE BOXING
WEIGHTS TILTED
Bantam Limit Now Is 120
and Feather 127-TitIe
Meet to Badgers.
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, June "a
Weight limits of two classes of COL
lege boxing were increased by the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association
in order to relieve boxers from the
strain Of reducing their poundage.
The committee, meeting here, also
decided to hold the annual national
intercollegiate boxing meet at Wis
consin on March 80, 81 and April /.
The committee boosted the bantam
weight limit from lis to l20 pounds,
and the featherweight class limit from
l25 to 127 pounds.
The other classes were UNCHANGED
They are. lightweight. A. l25 pounds;
welterweight. las pounds; senior, welt
erweight. 155 pounds; middleweight.
l65 pounds; light-heavyweight. ITS
pounds. and unlimited weight.
The Official group also decreed that
boxers in the future cannot weigh
more than the top weight Of the class
in which they will compete. This
eliminates the old rule which allowed
boxers to weigh four pounds more
than the weight limit.
1t was made mandatory for boxers
to weigh in hours before a meet.
1t was agreed also that by mutual
consent between competing institu-
tions teams of more than eight men
may be used by matching two or more
men in any Of the weight classes.
A section was added to the rules
to prevent boxer entering any tourna
ment in a weight class in which he
has not participated in at least so
per cent of the bouts during dual
meets.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Varsity Boxing Lacks Punch Drunk Evil
Thorough Supervision Of Sport Mmzes Finds

manship, coordination, agility and
the art and skill OF boxing. He
recognizes the responsibility vested
in him by his school and the boys
parents.
"The well-trained college boxer
is therefore brought to a state of
physical fitness or perfection be-
fore he is permitted to engage in
contact boxing. This is supervised
by the coach, who stops the con-
test before the boy reaches the
point Of fatigue and potential dan
ger Of injury.
THE N. c. A. A. Boxing Rules
Committee believes with proper
training, coaching, medical super
vision and ofnciating that punch
drunk cannot occur in college cir
cles.
by improving rules regulating
college boxing, standardizing equip
ment, choosing the proper coaches
and officials and maintaining con-
slant medical supervision the COL
lese boxer will have every safe
guard available against the type
OF brain injury which leads to the
condition Of punch drunk.
The referee in college boxing,
as well Is the medical adviser, have
Evening star., 1938-06-24
ENGINEER NET MEET
WHITE FAMILY FETE
'Missis' Scores With A. o. After
Her Singles Win-Husband
in Doubles Today.
in Doubles Today

1t was possible for the third cham
pionship OF the American Institute Of
Electrical Engineers tennis tourna-
ment to have gone to the family of A.
o. White this morning as the compe-
tition was brought to close on the
Columbia courts.
Wednesday. Mrs. White won the
women's singles championship and yes
terday she and her husband won the
mixed doubles title by defeating Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Prince Of Philadelphia,
60, 6-.
This morning White was to have
paired with L. w. Bates. another WASH
ingtonian. in the mems doubles final
against S. B. Crary Of Schenectady
and r. B. Hubbard of Denver.
The mems singles championship,
which White once held himself, was
won yesterday by c. B. Oler Of New
York, who defeated H. dHarcourt of
Paris. 6-. e3. The Parisian's wife,
incidentally, was the final-round VIC
tim Of Mrs. White.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
NET STARS IGNORE
DISTRICT TOURNEY
WeIsh's Way to Another Win
Is Fairly Clear in Meet
Opening Tomorrow.
By Bull DISMER. Jr.

Another District tennis tourna-
ment starts tomorrow and unless some
noted out-of-towner or Gil Hunt slips
in under tonight's O'Clock entry
deadline, 1t appears that first-round
matches at Columbia will be the be-
ginning only of an old, old story.
That is, that tomorrow will mark the
start Of q weeks play which will wind
up with Barney Welsh retaining his
championship.
At press time, only three non-local
men were enrolled-Bill Riday of
Norfolk, Hubert Simmons of Harris
burg and Frank Serany of Hazleton,
Pa.
OF the trio. Riday should bear the
most watching as he defeated Dooly
Mitchell In the Hotchkiss Cup matches
just week ago. 1t Is our opinion,
however. that Dooly wasn't over-ex-
erting himself that day and could have
won had he been in the mood.
Simmons is an old friend Of local
racketeers, but nothing more than a
friend-certaintly not q threat. Ser
any's bid to fame-and this shouldn't
worry the Districts tennis tops-is
that he once was a basket ball star
for Duquesne.
And so. Bombing Barney seems to
have clear sailing to another title.
Lynch. Breese Real Threats.
In our estimation there are only two
men in the District who have a chance
of beating him. Hugh Lynch and Bill
Breese
Winner of The Star tournament,
Lynch apparently has done much to
remedy his only outstanding weak
ness, an unsteady backhand Cur
rently, the former Princetcnian is
playing some of the best tennis of his
career and his previous form hasn't
been so far from the top.
Lynch is covering the court well.
his drives are hard and crisp, his VOL
leying Is sure, and-most important
he seems to have a new-found conf
dence in himself.
1t is no secret that Hugh is the only
man to have beaten Welsh here in the
past three years. That blot on Bar
neys escutcheon came in the spring
tournament of the Edgemoor Club a
year ago.
Breese is rated chance along with
Lynch because of the fact that, as far
as records 60. he never was beaten in
orthodox manner last season
That includes matches against both
Welsh and Mitchell, both of whom
were extended the limit before being
handed the match by Big Bill We
use handed" advisedly, for that is
what Breese did to each.
Lets Two Matches Go.
In a three-set match against Welsh,
the District champion won the first,
1o-s, and Breese the second. Ga.
Then Breese announced that he would
be unable to play the following day
even II he won, and defaulted.
Against Mitchell. he extended Dooly
to 1l-9 to win the first set and cap
tured the second. SO. When .ap-
preaching darkness made the likeli-
hood Of three, or even two more sets
highly improbable-it was a three
out-of-five set match-the verdict was
allowed to rest on the third, which
Mitchell won, 6-3 But the result
carried the word retired" with it.
which indicated that the full match
was not completed.
Incidentally. Breese. Mitchell and
Lynch have been Welsh's final-round
victims-in that order-for the past
three years in District tournaments.
Breese. beaten in 1885. bowed in
straight sets; Mitchell and Lynch in
four.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
BOXING AT COLORED 'Y'
Charlottesville Team to Visit

Charlottesville Team to Visit
Tomorrow for Return Match.
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. will play
host tomorrow night in a return
match with the Charlottesville, Va,
A. C. boxing team. The visitors,
coached by Jack Coles. former Howard
athlete, hold wins over Harrisburg
and Richmond and . tie with the
local "Y."
The card:
11s-pound class-Bily Banks (Y) vs.
George Moore CO..
!26-pound class-Allen Walker (Y) VS..
William Co. Waymon Stewart tYD VS..
Dennis Douglass Co. Dave jenkins (YO
vs.. Allen Dickerson (Cl.
135-pound class-William Moore (Y)
vs. Clifton Allen Co. Jimmy Dean (Y0
I47opound classNJames Price (Y) vs..
Carter Wickes Co. o. Maxwell tYD VS..
Ray Thomas CO..
175-pound class-Anthony Kelley tY.)
VS.. William James Co. Rob Saunders (YD
vs., BernAll Banks CO.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Crack District Skeet Squad
After Great Eastern Prizes
In Connecticut Tournament

r. Kelly, generally conceded to be the
best shot in the game today and cap
tain Of the all-America team for the
third successive year; Ed Williams Of
California, Don Sperry of Flint, Mich,
and long list Of equally noted scat
ter-gunners.
The local women shooters will be
led by one of the best shots in the
country, Mrs. Albert w. Walker, who
took the women's title at the North
South with a 96x100. She did not
compete in the Maryland State cham
pionships. but last year won with a
49x50. She also took the open all
bore championship by shooting 9Sx
100, besting men and women alike.
Evening star., 1938-06-24

much more authority in college
contests than in a professional
fight. They are instructed to stop
a contest before a boy hopelessly
outclassed or in danger OF injury
actually suffers an injury.
They are expected if they err
to err on the side of protecting the
physical well-being of the con-
testants. The coach constantly
watches over his boys, and the good
coach utilizes every safety factor
in equipment, training and other
precautionary measures to insure
the welfare Of his charges.
"A boy who makes the team
rarely has more than 1S contests
during his intercollegiate career.
If he is well conditioned, trained
and protected by the use Of proper
equipment, injuries will be reduced
to q minimum"
Evening star., 1938-06-24
WAR NETMEN STEADY

War Department maintained its
position near the top Of the Depart
mental League when its netmen
trounced Patent Ofdce, Al, yesterday.
The No. l match found Maj. c. W..
Christenbery and 1t. Stan Robinson
winning three-set thriller from
Stocklinski and Ruckman, e3, +6,
60.
Moncure and Patrick were the only
Patent Office players to win.
Summaries:
u Christenberry- Robinson (W) defeated
Sherburne Saunders tW.) defeated woods
Lidon. 6-1. 6-2; Moncure Patrick 1PD
defeated Heller r-Skaggs. 6-1. 6-: Nc
like -Sinkov (WD defeated Belin-Lovewell,
6-2. 6-3; Wice-Andary wv defeated
Ulmer-st. Lawrence. 6-s. 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
SECOND SCALETES
LOOMS FOR ABRAMS
Furr's Pilot Claims D. c. Middle
Might Be Above Limit for
Title Tilt Monday.

Chris Dundee, manager OF Phil
FUR, who will fight George Abrams
Monday night for the District mid
dleweight title. has wired the Boxing
Commission demanding that Abrams
be made to weigh in again Monday
before the fight.
The 10-rounder originally was
scheduled for last Monday, but was
postponed because of rain. That day
Abrams came to exactly 158 pounds,
the limit allowed him. Furr, who
generally fights in the welterweight
division, scaled 147l4, nearly IL
pounds lighter than his opponent.
Since then, it is said, Abrams has
had time to add few pounds to get
to around 160
A public workout for Abrams was
to be put on today at $3.50 at SIG
Morse street NE. Furr is training
in New York
Evening star., 1938-06-24
PICARD OUT FRONT
IN GOLF STRUGGLE.
Shoots Five Under Par in
GoodaII Tournament for
Rating of 7.PIus.
Ry the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI. June "a. They
scrambled the line-ups on the Ken
wood course today for the second
round Of the 5000 Goodall invita-
tional tourney. q round robin in which
Henry Picard of Hershey. Pa, had
head start in the field Of IS rank
ing pro golfers.
Picard. who shot a 5-under-par 66
in the first round yesterday to gain
7-plus rating in the round robin
scoring. was pitted against Johnny
Revolta, Frank Walsh and Gene Sara
zen in today's morning play. He was
up against Sarazen again and Sam
Snead in the afternoon round.
Revolta. Dudley Trail.
Revolta and Ed Dudley, with plus 5
and plus 4 ratings, respectively. came
in behind Picard yesterday with 68s.
Revolta played against Walsh and
Snead and Dudley against Ralph
Guldahl. national open champion,
and Lawson Little.
Other sub-par scores included
Walsh, with SO and plus 2, and Jimmy
Thomson and Billy Burke. both with
70s. Thomson. who played with Hor-
ton Smith and Harry Cooper, had
plus l. but Burke had the misfortune
OF playing with Picard and Tony
Penna and wound up with a minus 4.
Guldahl Is Minus.
Sarazen, who played against Tommy
Armour and Vic Ghezzi. and Armour
each shot u for plus l ratings, while
Smith came out even on his II.
Guldahl was minus with his 10,
Cooper the same with his II. Ghezzi
minus with his y, Little minus 8
with his 10, Penna minus with his
73 and Snead minus with his 70.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Brugnon Picks Moody, Bulge
For Triumphs at Wimbledon;
Thinks Tennis Has Improved

when 1t Is remembered that Central
European players play entirely on hard
courts at home.
The first fundamental Of play on
hard courts is defense; the first fun
damental on grass Is attack. These
players must change the entire basis
Of their games.
Puncec and Roderich Mezel probably
will play for the Central European
championship in the quarter finals
with shot at the Incompatible Don
Bulge for the winner.
z. The women's singles championship
Is just one round away from . series
Of decisive matches. In the fourth
round Alice Marble plays Ruth Mary
Hardwick Of England and Nine. Rene
Mathieu Of France meets Nancy
Wynne.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
CREW
GAINING BACKERS
Bears Turn in Swift Four
Miles in Workout for
Poughkeepsie Race.
Hy the Associated Press.


POUGKEEPSIE, N. Y, June "a
The seven navies here for Monday S
intercollegiate Rowing Association re-
gatta face their last two days of train
ing with California's Golden Bears
gaining supporters.
The Bears turned in the best of
three varsity times yesterday when
they swept down the 4-mile course in
better than l9 minutes. The junior
varsity paced the boat eight most Of
the way.
Cornell. beaten soundly by the Bears
last Saturday. responded to the chal-
lenge Of time trial by turning in a
respectable 1912 for the 4 miles.
Coach Harrison Sanford. who has been
disappointed in his big varsity all
year. was not enthusiastic. 1T isn't
good and it isn't bad" he said.
Wisconsin also went over the course.
but did not announce the time. Like
Cornell and California, the Badgers
kept the beat low Navy, Columbia,
Syracuse and Washington, the other
fleets, held only light workouts on
racing starts. All four may hold time
trials today.
Evening star., 1938-06-24

"see you next Fall" and hope you
have a pleasant summer" the dear
gals wound up their Spring schedule
yesterday at Manor, finishing again
with one Of those almost inevitable
ties for the buffers" trophy, put up
by Elizabeth c. Harris, former presi-
dent of the Women's- District Golf
Association
Black-haired. sturdy Mrs. M. A..
Dent of Beaver Dam. who never had
broken 100 before. and Mrs. w. D..
Sullivan Of Army-Navy, will play of
the tie for the main trophy next Mon
day at Manor. They tied for the main
prize with net cards of 10. Mrs. Dent
scoring S9-1s-7o. while Mrs. Sullivan
had s1-21-7o. The gross award went
to Mrs. c. E. Vaile Of Kenwood, recent
winner OF the Rule trophy, with a
card of SO. But no tournament now
adays is complete with a little record
breaking.
This time 1t fell to Mrs. Betty
p. Meckley. the Indian Spring
stalwart and holder Of the Mid
die Atlantic title.
Betty. along with several other low
handicap players. not being eligible
for the buffers" cup. played in a spe-
clal tourney on the short inside" nine
at Manor. She tied for the gross
award at 70 with petite Marion
Brown, the Districts champ, and they
played another 18 holes. Betty shot
a $500 to set a new woman's
record, which happens to be only three
shots over mems par.
Other prize winners in the buffers
cup affair were: Mrs. w. White. CHEVY
Chase; Mrs. w. B. McCreery, Manor:
Miss Jerry Weible, Army-Navy: Mrs.
r. E. Burks, Congressional; Mrs. F..
E. Helan. Manor; Mrs. George Jones,
Manor; Mrs. D. S. Plat, Manor, Mrs.
w. B. Beasley. Manor: Mrs. w. B. Jar
Wis, Columbia: Mrs Lloyd Kihlken, In
dian Spring; Mrs. Earl Cleery, Indian
Spring; Mrs. j. H. Bullock. Indian
spring; Mrs. r. schlosberg. Army
Navy; Mrs. R. F. Nicholson, Washing
ton; Mrs. o. @. Elble. Congressional:
Mrs. H. L. Simcoe, Manor; Mrs. E.
Mathison. Manor: Mrs. Don Hutchin-
son, Manor; Mrs. B. L. jackson. Chew
Chase.
Mrs. c. P. Medley of Manor won
the net award for the low handicap
players with 75-11-64. Mrs. Merrill
Lord. Mrs. F. J. Godfrey Mrs. H. j,
Simons and Mrs. Hope Wilkinson also
won prizes in this class.
Andrew S. Balm is the new golf
chairman at Kenwood, following the
resignation Of Tom Good, who has
served as chairman for q year. One
OF Bain's first duties was to congratu-
late E. A. Tupper, who broke IS for
the f1rst ame with rs.
T. O. Rudd holds the Mershon
Trophy, emblematic Of match play
supremacy among the golfers of the
American Institute Of Electrical Enpi-
neers. Rudd won the cup yesterday
at Congressional, defeating J. H,
Irwin, and 3. in the final.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
RIGGS IS NEARING
THIRD NET CROWN
Surface His Quarter. Final
Foe in U. S. Tournament,
Coen Faces Grant,
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Bobby Riggs,
the little Chicago tennis star who is
ranked No. 2 nationally, continued
his bid for a third straight national
clay courts singles championship to-
day against the No. 7 ranking Harold
Surface Of Kansas City.
The two were among the seven
seeded players who yesterday won their
way to the quarter-finals. Junior
Coen, another Kansas City aspirant,
was the only unseeded player in the
surviving field of eight. Coen today
faced Bryan Grant, three-time winner
OF the clay courts title.
Other pairings pitted Joe Hunt Of
Los Angeles, runner-up last year,
against Elwood Cooke of Portland.
Greg, and Gardner Mulloy of Miami,
Fla, VS.. Don McNeill of Oklahoma
City.
Riggs had to go three sets yester-
day to eliminate George Toley Of
Miami, Fla, 81, As, 6-3. McNeill,
national indoor champion, was the
only other player extended that far.
He defeated Robert Peacock of San
Francisco, 6-3, 3-6, GO.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

WIMBLEDON, England, June a.
Jacques Brugnon out OF his 18 his
toric years at Wimbledon today picked
Helen Wills Moody and Don Bulge to
win the singles titles.
When you ask yourself where are
the really great players in this tour
nament, you cannot 60 beyond these
two" he said.
Mrs. Moody may not win. Alice
Marble or Jadwiga Jedrzejowska may
beat her. But she will be at her best
in the final and, though her best per-
haps is not 80 good as 1t was, still be-
lieve 1t will be good enough to win."
Pufing on his familiar pipe, the
Frenchman who helped take the Davis
Cup from the United States at Phila-
delphia in 1927 said he believed the
general standard Of play is better now
that 1t was 10 years ago.
Sees More Good Tennis.
There are not the same number of
superb players like Henri Cochet, Bill
Tilden and Ellsworth Vines all playing
at the same time, but when I walk
around the back court I see more
good tennis being played than when
first came here"
Brugnon picked Eric Filby and Owen
Anderson Of Los Angeles as the most
promising young players here this
year.
"Ferenc Puncec never may beat your
Anderson again. I watched Anderson
and I believe he is a future Davis Cup
player. Puncec, however, probably is
the best of the Central Europeans
and their rise probably is the most
interesting element of the tourna-
ment."
The Central European players GER
tainly justify their seeding. 1t is al
most certain that three from Czecho-
slovakia and three from Yugoslavia
will be in the last 16, while the United
States has only two.
This is all the more remarkable
Evening star., 1938-06-24
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, June "a.
DR.. w. j. Blackwenn, professor of
nervous and mental diseases and
boxing representative at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, declares that
reports of punch drunk" among
college boxers have been grossly
exaggerated.
DR.. Blackwenn, a member of the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation Boxing Committee, now in
session here, was asked to COM
ment on the possibility Of injury
to boxers through blows to the
head. He has observed the effect
Of boxing for Is years.
THE condition of punch drunk
is very rarely the result Of . single
injury or conclusion" he said.
The few cases reported, upon
investigation, have little founda-
ton in fact.
1T is seen among sparring part
ners who are required to take re-
peated punishment in preparing
first-string prize fighters for their
bouts. College boxers are never
subjected to this type Of physical
insult. The real college boxing
coach attempts to teach sports