davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-30
Treatment of Fractures

4, treatment of Fractures
abih; another booth was a special
tures ' IN the treatment of frac-
tencaa mere all day long an expe-
We're - e. orthopedic surgeon-there
SHIFTS - OF them who worked in
demonstrated how to pre-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-30

on VI. Clendening viii answer
o nHIs'ions of general interest
hia w. - ana then only through
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-30

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
bv Dr.. Ciendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each, and self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp, to Dr.. Logan Clendenings IN n
care Of this paper: The pamIPaa1 af.'
"ssTndieesfiOn and Constipation" Re
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed Feed
~ ~ 1iabetes''. Feminine Hygiene
and s.Tf1e Care of the Hair ana SKIN :
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-30

Dealer: East. Neither side vul-
rerable.)
East passed and South began the
auction with diamond on this
deal. West overcalled with l.
Spade, North passed and East bid
EHearts. When South and West
passed, North felt he could not let
NE opponents get away with a
part score, so he injected a bid of
ulee diamonds. When this came
around to South, he decided that if
west could not rebid spades and
aSt was not able to support them,
norm possibly held a stopper in
aat suit. With six diamonds no
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-30
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority ON Authorltes".
Tho Authority ON Authorities''

| doubt certain and the heart A, he
gambled on spade trick in the
North hand and went to 3-No
Trump.
The heart was led and allowed
to hold. This was followed by the
heart to the @ and third heart
by East to South's A. Six diamonds
were next played and followed by
the club @, which West covered
with the K and dummy with the
A. The club J took the ninth trick.
After winning the heart Q on
the second trick, East had a
chance to set the contract if he
switched to spades. But he never
should have had the chance. south
required a successful club finesse
to make his contract, and so should
have taken the first trick.
Mondays Problem
A954e
1878
A K &C
1882
Ak 10 SO ~ "A QJ,2
Us 8 ~ A93s
A1O82 s. SsA,J64.
&Q987
a.
ok @ 96,4.2
%J754
=, K 10
| dealer: West. EaSt-West vuI-,
nerable)
How should South play to make
his contract of 4-Hearts after the
lead of the club Z?
Evening star., 1938-06-25
P|CARD'S PACE HOT
IN CINCINNATI GOLF
Rating Of Plus Is Is Held by
Hershey Pro After Topping
Sarazen, Snead,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. June 25.-There are
four rounds left to the IS 900 C.oodall
invitational golf tourney on the Ken
wood course, but IA pros will have to
go like poor mans dollar to catch
Henry Picard
Henry has plus-l5 rating in the
complicated plus-minus scoring Of
the round robin. He's kicking par all
around the lot and. with 81 Of the 1875
holes played, he looks the goods.
This morning he was to play Ed
Dudley, who Is minus-one. and Harry
Cooper, who's plus-four. This after.
noon Picard is up against the other
sensation Of the tourney. Lawson Lit
tie. who has plus-10. and also Tommy
Armour with plus-one.
Picard. playing against Johnny Re-
volta. Frank Walsh and Gene Sara
zen, had a 81 for the morning round
and 66 for the nightcap against
Sarazen and Sam snead. From seven
plus after the first 10 he jumped to
his big total Of 15-plus.
Horton Smith shot q $3.50 and
Thomson a 6s-6s for third place with
six-plus cumulative ratings.
A disappointment of the tourney
20 far has been Ralph Guldahl, fresh
from winning the national and West
ern opens He's fourteenth In the
standings with q minus-i3 rating.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
GOLF MEDAL J|NX
SUNK BY KINGSLEY
Low TRANSMITS Qua|ifier
Sweeps to Semis With
Amazing Sub-Pars.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., June 25.-The
medalist jinx had taken to cover as
the Irans-Mississippi golf tournament
went into the semi-finals today.
Chunky Ed Kingsley knocked the
eight ball right into the corner pocket.
The bespectacled. apple-cheeked
Salt Lake City youth who last Tues
day shot smart SO. four under par,
to lead the qualifying field. entered
today's competition labeled the man
to beat instead of beaten man. He
met Harry Kaufman of Lincoln in
the 36-hole lower bracket match as
his follow townsman, Vene Savage,
took on John Kraft of Denver in the
upper bracket.
Kingsley Routs Texan.
Since the start of the tournament
Kingsley has amazed with his con-
sistently fine play. On only one round
has he gone above par. He defeated
Chuck Taylor Of Dallas. and z: Dee
Replogle of Oklahoma, 2 up; Verne
Stewart Of Oklahoma City, 4 and 3,
and yesterday he really got down to
business. He defeated J. v. Scott Of
Houston, 8 and 8.
He has all the shots in the bag, but
they aren't always on the fairway.
He's a little wild from the tee at
times. but he comes out of the rough
for brides Yesterday he collected
just eight Of them in the smashing
subpar blast which wrecked the youth
full Texan.
Kaufman had tougher time sub
DUNG Bob Fraser of Omaha, but
emerged with 3 and victory.
Kraft Shoots Strong Game.
Kraft matched Ed Kingsley's victory
margin aSthe Coloradoan, shooting a
little sub-par golf himself, defeated
Ted Adams Of Kansas City, 8 and 8.
Adams contributed to his downfall by
ragged play on the afternoon round.
Savage eliminated q favorite in
Walter Blevins Of Kansas City. The
score was and 4, and Blevins can
look reproachfully at his own clubs.
He was two up early in the afternoon,
then bogeyed five straight holes, losing
each and the match.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.

Washington's junior Davis Cup
squad may have long way to CO. As
demonstrated by its s-3 rout by the
Carolina squad yesterday. but as a
group, the local juniors showed they
had something that even Washington's
seniors don't have-spectator appeal.
Hundreds Of onlookers, young and
old, composed the largest tennis crowd
OF the season as they taxed Army
Navy's seating facilities nearly to the
limit, Every age. from kid brothers
and sisters who were envyine the per-
formance of the junior Davis Cuppers
to fathers and mothers who looked on
with pride, were represented.
They got their moneys worth. too.
Notwithstanding the fact that Wash
ington's Juniors lost every one OF the
singles matches, only to win all three
doubles.
Hunt Slows Party.
The major interest was centered on
the No. singles match between Caro-
lina's Archie Henderson and Gil Hunt,
the latter hastily inserted in an effort
to provide match for the Tarheel.
who Is ranked as one Of the South's
best collegiate netmen. It NAV not
have been exactly cricket to play Hunt.
as he hardly can be classed as
junior, but when local ofIicials learned
that two or three Of the visitors were
70 years old or more, they forgot any
compunctions they may have felt
about Hunt on that score.
Personally, there were many. along
with this observer, who wished that
the powers that be had FORGOTTEN
Hunt altogether, for to say that his
performance was disgusting is ex.
pressing 1t mildly. Against q cracker
jack player who could have made
mlncemeat Of any Of the regular
Junior Davis Cuppers, Hunt proceeded
to toy for two long sets-he was that
much better. The less said about
the whole thing the better, but some
idea of how the match was won by
Tor given to- Henderson is seen in the
fact that after winning the first set,
SO, Hunt lost the second, S-s, and
then, after getting away to a 40 lead
IN the third. dropped seven of the
next eight games to lose, IS. There
was no doubt about Hunts indiffer.
ence from the middle Of the last
set on.
Other Juniors Outclassed,
Other juniors, lighting hard to
win, simply were outclassed. David
johnson, playing the No. 2 match,
was whipped by Joe Davis, 60, IS;
Buddy Adair bowed to the left-handed
Bob Kerdasha, 6-3, 60; Billy Tur-
ner lost to another southpaw. Bill
Rawlings, IS, 6-3: Bill Wickham
carried F. B. Aiken three sets before
losing, 4-6, S-6. 6-; Jack Hout
was routed by Lykes Boykin, 81,
6-1; Mike Nunez lost to George
Beatty Ga, 6-4, and Ken Dalby
was beaten by Chester Ward, 6-3;
IS.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
NEW D. c. JUNIOR
GOLF CHAMP DUE
Bogart Unable to Defend in
Title Meet Next Week
on Manor Course,
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Ralph Bogart, the tall youngster
from Wilson High School who won
the District Junior championship last
year. won't be able to defend his title
in the Junior tourney coming up next
week at Manor. Nor viii such stall
wart juniors as Bill Shea. Buddy
Sharkey, Billy Dettweiler and Bobby
Brownell be eligible to play in the
tournament.
The District junior championship is
confined to boys who haven't reached
their 18th birthday, and in that sense
is real junior tourney. If you 20
on the premise that after a boy
reaches the age of 18 he Is in the
young man" classification.
So it looks as If the junior cham.
pionship will be limited to the beard.
less boys who were so completely
dominated last spring by Buddy
Sharkey in the interscholastic title
tourney.
BOgart Picks Donohue.
I can tell you who will win that
championship" said Bogart. "ItIl be
Bob Donohue of Western. He looks
like the best player in the eligible list
to me-"
Main prize in the tourney is the
Albert r. Mackenzie trophy, put up
by the senior Mackenzie about IA
years ago and won by Roland, his son,
IN those days when Roland was q
Western High School student, rushing
from classes to get out to Columbia
to smack a golf ball.
Entries for the tourney will close
at pm. today with Secretary Will
liam c. Barr of the District Golf
Association, who will run the tourna.
ment in his customary smooth style.
Bill is interested in junior golf like
few other links administrators in this
sector.
out Of these boys will come our
future champions, says Barr. st
like their spirit and the way they 90
after the game. And We have a pretty
good crop of juniors coming up."
Evening star., 1938-06-25
OFFER
OLYMPIC PREV|EW
Coast Conference.-The Ten
Games Called Worlds
No. | Dual Meet.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, June 25.-A spark
ling cast of top fight collegiate track
and field stars lent an "Olympics pre-
view" atmosphere to the second an
nual Pacific Coast Conference Big Ten
meet at Northwesterns Dyche Stadium
today.
Six athletes who competed in the
1896 Olympic games were ready for
action. four of them as members Of
the favored West Coast aggregation.
They were Delos Thurber Of Southern
California, high jump star; Lee Orr of
Washington State, who represented
Canada in the 1886 games at Berlin;
Louis Zamperini. Southern California
distance ace, and Mack Robinson,
crack Oregon sprinter.
Worlds No. Dual Meet.
Dave Albritton of Ohio State, who
represented the United States in the
high jump, and Tommy Deckard OF
Indiana. 5.000-meter contestant at
Berlin, we're on the Big Ten squad
The six former Olympic team members
were expected to play leading roles in
a program which ranked as the No. !
track and field dual meet in the
world. With Zamperini, Deckard ex-
pected to star in the two feature races
of the program.
Zamperini and Wisconsin's Charles
(Chuck) Fenske we're set for real
battle in the mile. Last Saturday Zam-
perrin took the national collegiate
mile crown by beating Fenske with a
great stretch drive. Fenske was anx-
ious to even the score.
Two-Mile Record Looms.
The favorite in the 2-mile grind
was Wisconsins Walter Mehl. who
debated Greg Rice of Notre Dame for
the national collegiate 2-mile last
Saturday Deckard and Ralph
Schwartzkopf. Michigan sophomore.
were expected to give the Badger op-
position which may lead to record
time.
Albritton. on the form he showed
in the national meet. may set a new
world high jump mark. He tied with
Gil Cruter Of Colorado for first place
at feet 8a inches. judges agreeing
that on that leap he cleared the bar by
4 full inches. He is co-holder of
the world record Of feet 9a4 inches.
Evening star., 1938-06-25

mary people call the acme Of COM
panions and guards. In the country
this is a breed that scarcely can be
equaled for protector Oldtime
breeders, even though they never have
engaged in the dubious sport Of dog
fighting, still consider it necessary to
breed to fighting strains in order to
preserve the wanted gameness.
Maryland Erasing Rabies.
The State of Maryland is establish
ing an enviable reputation for itself in
the control and elimination of rabies
within its borders. Under the guidance
of DR.. M. F. Welsh, the State veteri-
marian, the cooperation of all resi-
dents in the State eagerly Is given
when rabies quarantine becomes nec-
essary, and all reported cases soon are
followed up and the communities are
cleared of possible cases.
On June IL it was necessary to
place under quarantine the nearby
communities Of Mount Rainier, Chill
lum, Hyattsville, Brentwood and River
dale. A dog, bitten in the District by
a rabid dog from North Carolina, be-
came infected and developed the dis
ease. He had been allowed to roam
freely and nobody knows Just how
far afield he may have wandered be-
fore manifesting the symptoms Of
rabies. For safety's sake, the whole
district was put under quarantine.
All dogs are required to be
confined to their home grounds
except when under the direct
control Of their owners until
September IL.
Dogs found at large will be returned
to their homes If possible; owners will
be warned Of the penalties ensuing
upon the repeated infraction of the
quarantine laws. It is to be remem-
bered that two infractions mean q
repetition. Dogs that obviously are
strays are being destroyed.
An interesting added benefit from
the enforcement Of the quarantine Is
the report that the number of dog
bites which are reported has been cut
down to a fraction for this time Of
the year. This means an added saving
to the citizens Of Maryland and the
community, since 1t means fewer dogs
kept under State observation snd
fewer doctor bills for treating minor
bites.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
CAROLINA DUO LEADS
. COLLEGE net SCRAP
Foreman, Rood Completing Rain
Delayed Match With Georgia
Tech Team Today.
Iy the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL. N. c., June 25.-
Russell Bobbit and Bill Moore, the
Georgia Tech tennis combination.
faced Johnny Foreman and Carl Rood
Of the University of North Carolina
again today to decide the third district
National Collegiate Athletic Associ-
atoms doubles championship.
The doubles finals had to be post
poned yesterday downpour of rain
stopping the contest after two and a
half sets had been played. Bobbitt
and Moore won the first set. So;
Foreman and Rood took the second,
6I3. The Carolinians were ahead,
%, when the interruption came.
Bobbitt, the Southeastern Confer.
ence champion, and seeded No. l,
won the singles crown by defeating
Jack Bushman of Louisiana State,
", "a, t6, 6-3 in the finals,
Bushman's bid in the third set came
too late to stop the steady game OF
his opponent.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
QUAINT NET FOLK
SPICE WIMBLEDON
Moody, Sper|ing,F ,Frenchmen,
MenzeI, Puncec Present
Singular Types.
BY SCOTTY RESTON,


WIMBLEDON, England, June 25.-
Wimbledon, the gayest of English
sporting festivals and more interna-
tional than Geneva, this year has a
strange and fascinating list OF lead
ing characters
First, of course, is Helen Wills
Moody. Aloof, unapproachable, and
sometimes almost too self-conscious,
she fascinates Wimbledon. Like
Madame Butterfly, she always makes
delayed appearance. She comes to
the club in limousine and fees
through the autograph seekers to her
dressing room.
On the court she is the Helen Of
oid-merciless and Unconditional. Her
face, under the familiar eyeshade, is
just white mask with a brilliant
touch of scarlet lipstick to touch
it off.
Never FOrgets Royal Box.
Everything about her is correct.
Other Americans may forget the royal
box, but not Helen. She inquiries be-
fore she appears, rs anybody in the
box" If there is. she is sure to make
her gracious curtsey.
In complete and almost comic con-
trast is lank, angular Frau Hilda
Krahwinkel Sperling of Germany She
resembles school teacher on vaca-
ton and wears shorts which are not
shorts at ALL but come down to her
knees. Defense is her game-dull,
deliberate defense. She hasn't made
an error since the Franco-Prussian
War.
Great, shaggy Roderich Menzel ol
Czechoslovakia probably is the most
amusing of the lot He is 6 feet 6
and wears old white slacks and a
white shirt with a collar that always
is getting in his way. He thumps
the ball on service from a height of
10 feet and makes wild, eloquent ges-
lures when things go wrong.
Frenchmen Have Most Fun.
Then there's Ferenc Puncec, the
handsome, thick-necked Yugoslavian
He's fast enough to play halfback, big
enough to play fullback and smart
enough to play neither. Defense also
is his forte. One of the high spots OF
the quarter-finals proably will be his
battle against Menzel.
Immaculate Helen Jacobs is the
gallery favorite. She has been over
here so much in the last few years
that England is beginning to claim
her.
The happiest and most fascinating
pair in the tournament are the
Frenchmen, Jacques Brugnon and
Jean Borotra. They have been com.
ing here almost forever and have more
fun than anybody else.
Don Bulge and Alice Marble Ger.
tainly are the stylists of the lot. Their
courts are jammed every time they
play and the feeling is growing tina,
they probably will come through ir
singles and repeat in mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
A DOCS LIFE
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Gameness is virtue greatly extolled
by breeders Of all sorts of livestock
1t is the quality which often deter
mines the survival or death Of an ami
NAL or breed. It particularly is desired
by breeders Of terriers of all kinds.
And. OF course, 1t is the one essential
quality in any form of bull terrier, a
breed that was originated for the ex-
press purpose Of fighting. The deg that
wasn't game to the last bitter gasp had
absolutely no chance Of surviving.
Although dog fighting, cock fighting
and bull batting supposedly are out
lawed in most civilized communities.
the two former, at least. still are
major sports in many localities. albeit,
under-cover sports. A reader pro-
fesses not to understand why all the
hullabaloo over dog nights or cock
fights. With professional pugilism a
recognized and respectable sport, why
raise q russ over fighting a couple of
dogs or cocks. As he expressed it,
you can't make either one fight unless
he wants to, and why not give him a
fling before retiring him to the dog
house or the stew pot? OF course
there are countless answers to the
question on the grounds Of cruelty,
humanitarianism, psychological reac-
ton on the part of the audience, ETC.
But there is one answer that has been
given all too little thought. The pro-
fessional, human pugilist fights for
what benefits he may reap personally
from the exhibition. Supposedly, he
Is fully aware Of what the conse-
quences may be; he takes into account
the possible chances for reward, and
makes his own decision as to whether
he will or will not fight.
The dog or cock has NO such
power Of determination. He Is
given no chance 70 accept or
turn down . fight. And what
ever benefits accrue from the
hSht, 80, not to him, but to his
owner.
Should he lose. should he refuse to
fight, and very often, when he fights
with every bit Of heart and power in
him, his reward is the same, horrible,
fighting death.
Yet gameness Is q virtue. Properly
employed It makes Of the ordinary
dog . dog Of character. It makes Of
the bull TERROR and Of Its recently
recognized cousin. the etafordshire
TERROR (ptt bull teTier), . dog that
Evening star., 1938-06-25
ARLINGTONS WANT HELP
Sponsor for City Tourney Play
Sought by Junior Nine.

Arlington A. c. junior baseball nine,
composed of outstanding Northern
Virginia players, is seeking a sponsor
to send it to the finals of the city-wide
elimination tournament.
On the clubs roster are such players
AS Tom Simpson, Washington-Lee
shortstop, declared to be the best
player in nearby Virginia; Hal Leath-
erwood in center field, leading batter
in the North Virginia League; Albert
Morris. ace pitcher for Washington
Lee; Ray Hamilton, formerly on the
Central High nine, and Homer Sprin-
kle, also a Washington-Lee player.
Prospective sponsors may contact
Ray Hamilton, manager, at Walnut
6548 before p.m
Evening star., 1938-06-25
DC. Junior Cuppers Humbled
By Carolinians, but Show Up
Seniors in Pulling Net Fans

Some revenge was gained in doubles.
however. in which Adair and johnson
paired to beat Rawlings and Ward,
81, 81: Turner and Wickham
teamed to defeat Boykin and B.
81. '4. and Hunt and Eugene
Owens collaborated to defeat Davis
and Kerdasha, "a. 6-3.
Several juniors were among the
S4-player field starting the District
tournament at Columbia this after
noon, topped. of course, by Barney
Welsh, No. racketer Of the District.
Welsh, Dooly Mitchell, Hugh Lynch
and Bill Breese were the first four
seeded players, rated in that order.
Lieut. Tom Sherburn. the Army
War College officer who created quite
a stir in The Star tournament. is one
Of the entrants. Although Lieut.. John
McCue, an old friend of many local
racketers, was reported in the draw.
there was some doubt that he would
be able to get here for the tournament.
Double entrants have until noon
tomorrow to sign up, time of first
round matches in that division hav-
ing yet to be decided.
Whites Collect Titles.
BY winning the mems doubles cham
pionship with L. B. Bates, A. O. White
helped bring the third title of the
1888 tournament of American Insti-
tute OF Electrical Engineers vas car
ried yesterday to the White household.
Previously Mrs. White had won the
women's singles and husband and wife
had teamed together to win the mixed
doubles title The White Bates VIC
tory of yesterday was won over F.
B. Crary Of Schenectady and r. B.
Hubbard Of Denver in straight sets,
So, 60.
Navy Yard was handed its first de-
feat In the Departmental League when
Veterans Administration, far down
in the standings. won a "a decision.
Erana and Silva. the Vets Filipino
combination, defeated Herbert and
Eugenio in the No. l encounter, 81,
go. and the Vets two other points
came from the rackets OF johnson
and Weiss and Haymaker and Fisher
Seaman and Robinson carried john
son and Weiss to three sets before los
ing, but the others won in straight sets.
The victory gave the Carolinians,
who drove 900 miles the first day of
their Eastern tour. an even break for
four matches. New York and Phila-
delphia defeated the Southerners, who
whipped Baltimore before beating
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
Straiqht Or the Tee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Not
dime dozen and medals and championships hinge the tn OF ball.
find fellow
boy who looks like
Of silver they
Evening star., 1938-06-25
FIRST MARLIN LANDED
Wilmington Angler Gets oO-Pound
Fish Off Ocean City, Md.

y
Fish Off Ocean City, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star,
OCEAN CITY, Md. June 25.-Dodd
Shuster of Wilmington. Del, TODAY
was receiving congratulations for the
first white marlin catch of the season.
His 7-foot, 5-inch fish will be mounted
and presented to President Roosevelt
and will be placed in the permanent
presidential exhibit in the Smith
sonian Institution in Washington.
The 90-pound marlin put up a
battle that lasted hour and IS min.
utes before it could be brought up to
the boat. 1t was caught yesterday in
the Winter Quarter, a section of the
Gulf Stream about As miles of here.
Shuster was fishing with Capt. George
Taylor in his cruiser Dodjim.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
EASY FOR BURLEITH.

Burleith Braves scalped the Chevy
Chase Panthers, 1873, as every player
on the winning nine got at least one
hit. thinner accounted for four.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
HURLEY STAR PITCHER.

Hurley allowed only two hits and
struck out three batters while pitching
Argyle Pharmacy softballers to a 1-to-o
win over Colonial Liquor yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
KISEL WALLOPS APPLE.

Two two-base hits knocked by Kisel
of the Patent Once softball team
helped in an s-to-3 victory over Census
Bureau in a Commerce League game
yesterday.