davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
BIG RATTLESNAKE.
KILLED IN ONSLOW

Maysville, Aug. 11.-The largest
rattlesnake ever seen in this section
was killed recently by Leland Johns
ton, young farmer of Onslow county,
with gum pole. The reptile measur-
ed eight feet and an inch in length
and - 1-2 inches in diameter It's
fangs were said to be nearly two
inches long, and it's head as wide as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11

a mans hand. 1t had II ro.,
Two fu-l-grown rabbits, two frco rs'ers.
several hen eggs were taken fr oS ans
stomach. 0"l It's
Evening star., 1938-08-14

This attractive fall version Of the simply tailored
sheer wool unusual fashion interest both back
and front Send for pattern No H-3313. designed for
sizes H. 20 go SO bust) Size IA requires
33a yards of 49, material with short sleeves 3ss
yards with long.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

There's something definitely
crisp and failish about the
trim lines and clear-cut con-
trast of this Suit-frock with
the new vestee front. It has
the new straighter skirt. too.
Pattern No. H-3319 is designed
for sizes IL. IA, 16, 18, 20 and
40 $50 to 40 buSt). Size IA re-
quires 5ss yards of 39-inch
fabric, plus Ia yards contrast
for veStee, collar and cuffs.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

This soft, flattering tailored day frock
is ideal for women who like tailored
clothes but cannot wear straight severity
Pattern No. 1895 is designed for sizes "A,
l6, l8, 20; 40 and AZ t32 to AZ bust. Size
l6 requires 4as yards of 39-inch naaterial
with short sleeves; 4A yards With long;
81 yard for collar and cuffs ;[s,s+se.s.,
Evening star., 1938-04-19

Clark Calvin Griffith undisputedly has held rank as
Washngtons outstanding sports figure ever since he
came to the Capital in 1912 to manage the Nationals
1t did not take Griffith long to buy controlling stock in
the Washington ball club and the presidency
Griffith, soft-spoken of 68 who legally
adopted three children known throughout
baseball rp-snortng little pitcher with fierce will to
win He began to pitch in 1887 with the Bloomington Ill,
club and continued through 1907 when he poted the New
York Hghlanders the Cincinnati Reds coming
to Washington after having taken his first fling a
manager with the White Sox 1901 when he won the
American League pennant.
Early his pitching career Griffith was tagged the
Evening star., 1938-04-19
GIANT FIELD SEEN
FOR GOLF TOURNEY
East Potomac Event Sure
of rs or More Flights
for Match Play.
By WALTER McCALLUM

Washington's biggest golf tourna-
ment will get under way at East
Potomac Park on May 2. There's no
fooling about that biggest" for even
Manager Tommy Doerer, who hap
pens to be one Of the more enthusi-
astic links boosters around town, is
surprised by the size of the entry list
for the spring affair, which will usher
in a big season Of golf at the course
on Hams Point.
Il thought maybe we'd have little
flights says Tommy. But we're sure
OF 25 flights Of 16 and maybe more.
The entries pour in every day and
perhaps we'll be lucky to finish 1t UP
III month" Tommy has a different
slant on tournament entries.
Looks After Workers.
We've been running off our tour
namentS here in a week" he saws,
and getting only few entries. Our
golfers have to work and few of them
can take time off for a round. SO We
are letting them qualify in four 9-hole
rounds or two lbs. just as they please.
When fellow gets off from work late
In the afternoon he can play 9 holes
or SO without losing any time from
the Office
We're going to use that same sys-
tenn In our matches, and we'll give
every match one week in which it
must be finished Gosh. its going
to be a job to keep 25 flights going.
but I guess We can do it if We don't
let EN- run over the time limit"
Rittenhouse on Top.
Dutch Rittenhouse tops the quail
flers TO date with l49, but that won't
stand up. Bill Miller shot a II on
his first round. and Jim Gipe, Bobby
Burton, Andy Oliveri, Gus Kupka and
several other stars haven't started
Qualifying yet. Look at that bunch
OF prlzeS,' said Doerer. They cost
around $3.50 and if they aren't worth
shooting for I'm a polo star without
pony Yep, we're going to put on
the biggest tourney this town ever has
seem Match rounds will start MAY
2 and the affair will end on May 80.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

his plant at temperature of 10 de-
grees it will be conducive for a steady
flow of summer business.
Gus Kimberly and Joe Wassel,
members of Holland Five of Bridge
port, Conn. newly crowned team
champions Of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, shot on the 1881
champion Sokol Rosebuds, who in al
most identical fashion capped Wash
ingtons first national tournament at
Convention Hall Kimberly, who
missed the all-events title by six
sticks, with 1920 for his nine games,
was the star of team, with 424
One Of the last two teams rolling,
the Holland Five, in snatching the
team title away from Silver Spring,
Md, saved the biggest thrill of the
eleventh annual event until the very
last ball that was thrown. Buck
Earle and Frank Welzenbach. men,
bers OF last years champion Borders
Stop team shot with Washington s
r. Harris & Co. team, which landed
in the money :. Their former three
teammates didn't do quite SO well.
Girls Team Repeats.
Helen Randlett and Olivia Schmidt
OF Richmond are the first girl duo to
win the national doubles twice
They repeated their 1885 Washing
ton triumph -. And it so happened
that their winning score of 1873 is
exactly the same total that won for
Phyllis Wills and Dorothy Lawson,
two Richmond Health Center team
mates. the 1887 championship.
Orchids for George Isemann and
his corps of assistants who conduct
ed the best run tournament during
the congress history Valuable
help came from AL Hosselton, o. E.
Lowry, Dave Burrows. Gordon Cald-
we'll and Helen Randlett, to mention
a few Too bad every bowling
establishment isn't laid out along the
lines of Bill Haskins' Health Gen.
ter And by the way even the
charming Mrs Haskins, who never
tired serving hot dogs wrapped in
bacon. helped make it a success.
A. & P. boWlers are likely to revive
their double sweepstakes on league
payoff night. two weeks hence ,
8 O'Clock sweeping Our Own as Fred
Conrad shot weekly top set of 362
cut Sunnyflelds lead to three games
when Tack Ensor's high string of
1873 gave Sunnybrook the odd skir-
mlsh over the pacesetters.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

away. you know I'm business man
and I want to get right down TO busi-
ness" he said There are lots of
changes I want to MAKE and I don't
want to put them off. The sooner I
get at EN- the better it will be for me
and my business. So I'll pass up tour
naments until l get settled" Witty
and Benny Loving have been in charge
of golf activities at Congressional only
few hours, but already, and despite
a dismal day and the opening ball
game they gave a few lessons. Mean
while. Cox appointed Warner Gray as
the lad in charge OF the golf shop.
Warner was with Roland Mackenzie
for two years in the same capacity.
On the eve of meeting of the Ken
wood Greens Committee to choose q
successor to Cox at the River road
club the name of George Diffenbaugh
crops up more and more frequently
as the probable appointee. George is
in Roanoke, Va, taking care Of the
Job he took over only a fortnight ago,
but it's no secret that he would like
to be in Washington. Nor is it any
Evening star., 1938-04-19

Cox. They haven't yet handed him
the championship, but the tall gent
with the bronzed brow was rated No.
candidate by his professional brethren.
Il don't see how can get away
from here to play in that tournament, -
Witty said today, between conferring
with carpenters, bossing gang Of
caddies shifting showcases and making
a flock of changes in the commodious
golf shop at Congressional. L want
to play but figure I'll be two weeks
getting my shop in the shape I want
it and Id like to get it done right
away Furthermore. there's the club
opening next Saturday to handle.
Nope, l guess can't make it this year"
So that's that, and WiIfred
won't be around when the firing
starts Saturday for Leo Walper's
title.
Which makes BOBBY Cruickshank,
Walper and Al Houghton the top
heavy favorites to win most of the big
dough when Sid Banks starts passing
out the checks next Sunday afternoon
at the Chamberlin course.
Cox has a lot of work to do right
Evening star., 1938-04-19
.B|RK F|VE'S 3,234
GETSA. B. c. TITLE
Other Leaders Expected to
Withstand Attacks of
Closing Tonight.
BY the Assc ciated Press.


CHICAGO, April 1e.-The Birk
Bros. Brewing Co. five-man squad be-
came the official winner of the 1888
American Bowling Congress team
championship today.
The five veterans of the Chicago
team posted their winning score on
April 5. but it wasn't recognized until
the last of their 1886 rivals for the
major prize finished bowling early
this morning.
Not only did the Birk team win the
championship, but it also established
new record of 1924 for the A. C.
The margin Of victory-l37 pins-was
the biggest recorded in the bowling
classic.
An alley operator from Moline, III. ::
youngster from Jackson, Mich, and
pair Of indianapolis abstract writ
ers were ready to take their places
alongside the Birk team as champions.
At 7 pm. tonight the thunder of Al
days and Al nights will cease and all
the champions acclaimed.
Knute Anderson of Moline. with 746,
appeared virtually certain of winning
the singles event. The Moline alley
proprietor took first place on March 10.
In the early days of the long grind,
back on March II and IL. a 23-year-
old from Jackson, Mich, Don Beatty.
scored 709 in his team event. $40 in
the doubles and 629 in singles. His
grand total of 1878 tops the all-events.
Don johnson and Fonnie Snyder,
who work in an Indianapolis abstract
office, lead the two-man event with
1887, posted April 16
Evening star., 1938-04-19
FORT HOYLE'S RING
TEAM HOLDS EDGE
Places Six in Semi. Finals
to Lead Meade by One in
Sd Corps Tourney.

Fort Hoyle's boxing team moves int
the semif1nals of the Army Sd Corp.
Area tournament at Fort Belvoir, Will
only one Of their seven fighters elimi
mated, giving them slight advantag,
over Fort Meade, their nearest rival
for team honors. which will put five
men into the ring tonight
Following the last of the elimina.
ton bouts tonight the finals will be
held Thursday night in the Fort Myel
riding hall.
In the quarter-fnal last night Ovic
E, Crider of Belvoir. District A. A. U
l26-pound champion. dropped Pisci-
| tello Of Fort Monroe for the count OF
10 in the final round to open a pro-
gram of II bouts in which two knock.
outs and six technical knockouts oc-
Cured
Crider fought a smooth defensive
fight, opening up in the second after
firing his man out and finishing him
with right to the jaw after 40 Sec
onds Of the third round
The best fight was in the 65-pound
class between Tolbert of Fort Monroe
and Anzalone Of Fort Hoyle. Both
fought strongly from the opening bell.
Anzalone was downed near the end
OF the second round, but STAYED off
immediate defeat by recovering and
keeping Tolbert away with left jabs.
Greatly revived by his seconds, he
came out with rush in the third and
almost finished Tolbert with two hard
rights just below the heart. Tolbert
hung on for second however, and
then crossed over two lefts to the
body, from which Anzalone was un-
able to rally, and Referee Eddie La
Fond stopped the go.
Leon Miller OF Fort Myer. heavy
weight District A. A. U. titleholder
drew bye and is scheduled to see his
first action this evening against Siel-
sky Of Langley Yield, who also ad-
vanced on a bye
Ralph Harris of Fort Belvoir, Dis
trict A. A. U. 160-pound champion
and defending title holder in the 165-
pound class. also drew bye and will
meet Butcher of Fort Meade.
125-pound class-Ovid Crider won over
]. Piniteli by T. K. o. in third; C. Allio
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Fights Last Night
By The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Mike Belloise. 13lL,
New York. outpointed Young Chap
pie; 1874. of Albany N. Y tSj.
CHlCAGO.-Frankle Coveli. I}O,
Milling. 1870, Philippines tsI. "'
TORONTO.-George Pace, lls.
Cleveland, outpointed Henry Hook.
10. Indianapolis UW.
BALT1MORE.-Re Burman, 1S1h,
Baltimore, out pointed Charley Mas
sera. 1856. Pittsburgh.
GALVESTON. Tex-Ted Garcia.
l3s. Sioux Falls. S. Oak. outpointed
Billy Deeg. 144. San Antonio uOt.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Gene Luker.
145.. Hamilton Ohio. outpointed
Bad Boy Harper. l43. Louisville
TRENTON. N. LARRY Lane. 1853.
Trenton. outpointed Johnny Duca. 1853,
Paulsboro. N. J. tS): Mickey Duca.
IT! q, Paulsboro, defeated Tiger kid
Kitchen. 1873. Trenton; Johnny Pastor.
l6l. Hightstown. N. j.. outpointed Joe
Duca, 1854. PaulSboro.
NEWARK. N. J.-Herbie Katz, 1877.
New York; outpointed Ray Miller, ia.
Newark tS).
GARFIELD. N. Johnny Rohrig.
1856. Clifton, N. j.. outpointed Charles
Gordon. 131. New York go.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Man P0Uer to BE Principal Football Worry Pitt Nert Fall
B0,ulers Who Won Last Year
With Record Scores Top List
For City Title Epent Start

Four boWlers who carved their
names deep into the records of last
years tournament will be among the
some 200 duckpinners who have been
accorded the honor of opening the
twenty-eight annual Washington City
Duckpin Association championships
tomorrow night at Convention Hall
The quartet is scheduled for
singles at Z O'Clock.
The 1887 tourney wasn't a night
old when George F. Livings Of the
Income Tax League was a party to
an all-time record doubles game of
3l2 But oddly enough Archie
F. SartWell, the man who shot the
biggest string, 1854. is not listed again
as Livings' partner Instead, Liv-
lngs is paired with w. o. Burtness
and the two will try their luck in
Glass D at 10 O'Clock after a warm
up in the singles
The 1887 affair was we'll under way
when j. A. Benda and A. T. Wannan
shot an all-time Glass F. doubles score
OF 724 But probably the most
distinguished of the four is Horace
S. Simpkins, teammate of Benda S
and Wannan's on the Inspectors team
of the Post Office League Few.
II any, have ever won three first places
in the history of the w. C. D. A..
Simpkins achieved the feat last season
with the aid of Monte Potter.
EiUurns ~ rh,>~ r;,s.
Although falling five pins short of
their 1886 all-time Glass D doubles
record of 746, they earned the un-
usual distinction as champions for
two years in a row Simpkins
then came through with 359 on the
closing night of the tournament to
annex the Glass E singles He
heaped honors on himself by retain
ing his Glass E all-events title with
l.O27 However. this nine-game
total missed his 1886 all-time record
by 25 sticks.
Bowlers rolling in the 1899 National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tourna-
ment at the Lucky Strike need not
fear the warm April weather :.
Within the next month the Meyer
Davis plant will be air. conditioned
Leagues that run their sched-
ules through May and those that start
early in September also will be bene-
fitted by the new installation :.
Bill Wood. general manager of the
Lucky Strike, believes. too, that with
Evening star., 1938-04-19

secret that lot of folks at Kenwood
think George would be a good man for
the post. We aren't boosting any in
dlvidual. We are merely repeating
what We hear. The JOB OF choosing
the pro is that of Tom Goods COM
mitee and the Board of Governors,
but there has been lot of conversa-
ton about George. The Greens Com
mittee will meet tonight, choose a
candidate or two and make a report
to the Board of Governors.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

decisioned B; Toomey; ]. sekot decisioned
j. Mccormick.
135:.ponnd ,class--C. Tamalunas won
Costello decsioned F. Rzetka; J. Walck
deeisioned S; Cabulla.-
145-pound class-J. Booher won over
H. Gibson by T. K O. in second; G.
Barale deeisioned Tony Volte: Tony Gar
gone knocked out j. Skorron in first.
K. o. over Mike Olinick in second J.
Novak won by T. K: o; from R. Potter in
first A. Dwojewski decisioned R Sim
mons: j. Sankus decsioned J. Calls
1h5-pound class-C. Tolbert won by
T. 0. over P; Andalone in third.
g. Ryan: T. Bajer knocked out C. Hof1-
man in first.
Heavyweieht-J. Totolsky decisioned c.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
PANTHERS' SQUAD
GOOD BUT SMALL
Graduations, New Athletic
Policy Greatly Reduce
Gridiron Ranks.
BY JUDSON BAILEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

PITTSBURGH, April 19.-Mighty
Pitts 1888 football problem is mar
power.
DR.. John Balm Sutherland in putting
his Panthers through their spring
PAGES with less than 40 candidates
his smallest squad in 10 years-rumi.
mated about the way times change.
For the University of Pittsburgh
has undertaken to temper it's athletic
excesses. If any, with a strict reform
program and no one seems to know
where or when it will end
This fall Jock will defend his myth
ical national championship with one
of the countrys finest backfields
headed by all-America Marshall Gold
berg, and generally well-balanced
line.
Goldberg Is Shifted.
Goldberg. looking bigger and better
than ever, has moved over to fullback
after two sparkling seasons at left
halfback-thus making room for last
years sophomore sensation. Dandy
Dick CaSsiano, Quarterback John
Chlckerneo and Righthalf Harold
tCurly) Stebbins complete a close ap-
proach to a coach's dream backfeld
Big Bill Daddio, talked of as an all
America end until injuries eliminated
him last season. is on deck again along
with Fabian Hoffman, a regular in
1886.
The guards are Albin Lezouski. all
Eastern in 1887, and veteran Steve
Petro. Center is Bob Dannies, third
strlnger for two years
Elmer Merkovsky, 2lO-pound re-
serve, will hold down ore tackle spot
and the other right now is pretty much
public property.
Talent Is Scarce.
I'VE won't have any trouble naming
starting lineup" moaned jock after
one of his daily scrimmages ended
IN a stand-off, There's just about
one man for each job. We will have
to depend extensively on sophomores
for reserves"
Pitt has imposed two new sets of
athletic egulations-Athletic Director
James Hagan's "Hagan plan" and
Chancellor John G. Bowman's code
for the conduct of athletics'-on foot
ball since last season.
They call for such things as aban-
donment of scholarships in favor of
Jobs. prohibition Of coaches inter-
viewing prospective athletes off the
campus, eventual limiting Of the
schedule to eight games and daily
practice to two hours, and passing
grades at all times in - hours of
bona flde academic work-not physical
educa ton.
Panther Still Tough.
Besides l3 lettermen lost by eradu-
alton this spring. nearly dozen pros
pectlve players are barred from spring
practice by classroom deficiencies and
may or may not become eligible by
next fall.
The Panther may get skinned this
year-playing West Virginia, Temple.
Duquesne, Wisconsin, Southern Metho-
dist, Fordham, Carnegie Tech, Ne
braska, Penn State and Duke-but
some of those foes will find reform
hasn't pulled all his fangs.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

Old Fox" He has done nothing since, manager
and club to disturb that cognomen He recog
nzd the shrewdest dealer in baseball flesh the game
Griffith of the founders of the American
League although his pitching glory in the Ma
tonal, which he now regards with highly cultivated
hate. Grif born in Clear Creek Mo. November
20, 1869 The only pennant winners the Capital
1924. 1925 and 1888
One Of GIifiths adopted daughters married Short
stop Joe Cronn, who was sold the fall to Boston
for S250000 and Ineder Lyn Larry. Adopted Son Calvin
now is president and manager of the Charlotte farm
team of the Piedmont League At 68 Grf still shoots
mean golf game and drives hard baseball bargain.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

ting and that Connie Mack's pitching
was very bad. The Philadelphians got
is hits off Wes, who was no puzzle
at all
Mats Out for Clean Sweep.
STILL Ferrell is the kind of a pitcher
who doesn't give a hoot if the enemy
gets dozen runs off him as long as
ne can get l3. That, approximately,
is what happened yesterday Yves will
pitch better than he did in front
OF President Franklin D. Roosevelt and
28,999 cash customers. He's that way.
Ferrell. He'll pitch in 81 game one
day and win. and he'll pitch in a 1912
game four days later and win. in all
probability.
Of what they displayed yesterday
the Mats seem to stand a fine chance
OF grabbing this three-game series with
the AS, and even of sweeping the set.
Mack was out to win that opener yes
terday. He threw his ace, Harry Kel-
ley, at the outset When Kelley failed
he called upon Almon Williams, an
other Of his first-string hurlers. Will
llams was no bargain and Connie then
sent Edgar Smith, his prize southpaw.
to the mound. The old gentleman of
Shlbe Park ought to know what he is
doing, but any time he uses three
pitchers in vain attempt to whip one
hurler he is moving himself behind
the eight ball.
Skipping over the detail of the inau-
gural the Mats chased Kelley in the
opening inning by grabbing a 4-to-O
lead Mel Almada's double, walk to
Buddy Lewis, and singles by Taft
Wright and Zeke Bonura were good
for a 20 margin before Kelley even
registered a putout. Harry then got
out Johnny Stone and Cecil Travis in
succession, but Buddy Myer drove a
triple to the center-feld corner and
two more runs scored.
The AS tied it up in the third in
ming when Hayes walked. Williams
sacrificed, Finney and Werber singled
and Bob johnson tripled. In the
fourth Washington again went beserk
at bat, scoring four more runs. and
this lead the Mats never lost Buddy
Lewis home run was the big blow of
the inning. chasing two runners across
ahead of him.
The rest of the game strictly was
alti-climaX stuff The Mats added a
run in the fifth and in the sixth
Bonura slammed homer out of the
field to feature three-run uprising
The AS meanwhile were going no
place rapidly until the ninth inning,
when they jumped on Ferrell for three
runs. These were just enough to keep
the fans seated until the final putout.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
MAT CARD COMPLETED
James and Rodriguez to Meet in
Semi-Final Thursday.

Promoter Joe Turner today COM
pleted the supporting card for the
feature graphing match Thursday
night at Turner's Arena involving Joe
Savoldi. former Notre Dame all-Aner-
lea backfeld ace, and Chief Thunder
bird, popular Vancouver Indian
Jesse James will tangle with Jose
Rodriguez in the 45-minute semi
final. while Commute preliminaries
list Chief Sanooke facing Juan Ola
guival, Blu Pindur meeting Tony
Milano and Victor Werber toilng with
Tony Siano.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Straight off the Tee
By WALTER r. McCALLUM.

tall Witty Middle Atlantic
Professional Golfers Association championship this 1t will probably
P A.
the field
Evening star., 1938-04-19
GOLF ENTRIES CLOSE.
Mats Out for Clean Sweep.

Entries were to close today for the
Miller memorial tourney to be held
Friday at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. This affair. the open
ing event of the season for feminine
players, always draws a big entry list.
1t II being staged this year by the
women Of the Warrington club.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Stan
CONTINUED From Page A-l2D

'ConClnued From Page Aid
ting and that Connie Mack's pitching
was very bad. The Philadelphians got
Is hits of Yves, who was no puzzle
at all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-25
FRIDAY, MARCH rs, 1888
HOSPITAL NOTES

Clyde Reber of Crow Agency is
recovering following an operation
for appendicitis 10 days ago.
A son was born to Mrs. John
Butkay March 20.
A % was born to Mrs. George
Kenfield March 10.
Guy VanCleve is a medical pa
tient at the hospital.
Mrs. Otto Hochhalter underwent
an appendectomy March %.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
Harry Schoer March 10.
Mrs. Ed Kuehn is a medical pa
tent at the hospital.
Delbert Robbins underwent a
major operation March 10.
Oscar Vanaman is being treated
at the hospital after an accident
in which three bones in his left
foot we're broken. A a. foot plank
fell on his foot while he was at
work or the Big Horn Placer Min
ing company.
A son was born to Mrs. Edward
-Ostwald March "a.
David Lang entered the hos
pital Wednesday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-25
CORRECTION

In order to correct a miSappre-
hension that has apparently been
received through a story in the
Tribune Herald, we wish to make
it clear that the warrant for the
arrest of William Saunders, con-
victed of forgery, was sworn out
by the party where the check was
caShed.
The warrant was not sworn out
by Saunders father, Halle Saun-
ders, as some of our readers seem
to have interpreted the story as
originally published.