davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-03
By GEORGE HJJBER.

Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn steps
from the combination pay station tele-
phone booth and ONCE in the rear of
his tie and suspender shop and picking
up a couple Of contracts starts play
ing guessing games. Who do you
think I got for Archibald?" he says.
We can play that game. too. Mike
Belloise," We answer. thinking all the
time AL Well. who manages Archi-
bald. would never permit his midget
in the same ring with . fellow who
knows how to box
That takes all the fun out Of 1t for
Goldie. Right" he says, "and it is
going to be absolutely the best fight
We ever had IN Washington. even bet
ter than Petey Sarron and freddie
Miller"
Belloise Is Title Contender.
And 50 1t happens that Mike Bel
loise, the No. / contender for the over
weight Henry Armstrong; feather
weight title. and Joey Archibald Of
Pawtucket, r. l., will be the principals
IN a 10-round bout at Grifith Stadium
on the night Of July IL. Ahearn has
concocted one Of the summers ieally
tophole featherweight battles and
Evening star., 1938-07-03
NO PROFIT IN RALLY
BY BLACK SENATORS
Newark Takes rs Game, Leaves
Washington Club Last in
Negro League.

Washington's Black Senator's ended
the first half series Of the Negro
National League yesterday by drop
ping rs game to the Newark Eagles.
A last-inning rally bg the Senators
netted three runs, with the tying
tally left on base by . double play.
The defeat left Washington in last
place, with one victory In IS starts.
The Greys finished on top with an
800 percentage, having won 20 and
lost five games.
Today the Black Senators will meet
the second-place Philadelphia Stars in
. double header at Grifnth Stadium,
the first game starting at 2 pm.
Spec" Roberts. pitching for WASH
ington. probably will be opposed by
S1ivVn Tnv,>e
Evening star., 1938-07-03
CRACKS TRACK RECORD
Dogaway Forced to Move Fast to
Win at Inglewood.

NGLEWOoD. Calf, July 2 F.-
Screen Writer Robert Riskin's Dog
away outdrove the Circle M. Ranch's
Speed to Spare to the wire today and
won the $2.500 Will Rogers Memorial
Handicap in track record time for the
7-furlong event.
Jockey Archie Gray brought Dog
away in by . head over Speed to Spare
and the time of the Milky Way Farm
cast-of was l minute 23.4 seconds, 4
fiftk of second faster than the time
recorded for Brown Jade earlier in
the meeting.
Faithful Maude, J. o. Longs pub
lie choice" finished third, q length
back. with Woodberry, King Saxon,
Torolee and Primulus rounding out
the caste of also-rans.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
PROS IN net tilt
FOR CITY LAURELS
Goeltz of Columbia, Watson Of
Chevy Chase Will Tussle
on Formers Court.

The much discussed professional
tennis match between Frank Buddy"
Goeltz of Columbia Country Club and
Dan Watson Of Chevy Chase will take
place on the courts of the former
club this afternoon Immediately fol-
lowing the final mems doubles match
Of the District tournament.
Possibility of such q match was
mentioned several weeks ago in The
Star and members of each club since
have waxed enthusiastic for the meet
ing. Although the two pros never have
met, today's match has all the max
ings Of . "grudge" affair due to the
intense partiality of their supporters.
The match will carry with it the
unomcial professional championship
of the city inasmuch as Goeltx already
has defeated Gene Hermann, Army
Navy pro.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
season or q bit Of liver in the
trouser cuffs.

season or . bit Of liver in the
trouser cuffs.
Females are not attracted by the sex
motif and not often are they as greedy
as the males. Good advice for the
owners of all attractive dogs is to
watch them closely in the months pre-
ceding Easter and Christmas. Make
sure your pet wears full identifica-
ton. including your phone number
Beware Of buying full-grown, house,
trained dogs from obscure shops OF
shady individuals. They probably are
stolen pets.
Dog Show at the Spa.
Ssratoga Springs is synonymous
with sports, although it Is known best
for. sports connected with horses.
Judging by the program mapped out
for its first dog show, however. it will
not be long before it is in the front
rank as dog center. Under the ban
ner Of the wildwood Kennel Club q
show Is planned for August II, to take
place on the McGregor golf links, one
Of the sportiest and most beautiful
courses in the country.
More than $4,000 Is being Of
fered In cash prizes about $1,000
Of It being donated by the mer-
chants and racing association
Of the city.
In addition, the club president, Mrs
Daisy c. Rhinehart, Is Offering q
sterling trophy. valued at $3.50, to be
won outright, for the best cocker SPAN
el. and Roy c. Rhinehart is offering
similar trophy. also to be won out
right, for the best dog in the show.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
20 YEARS AGO

Harry Harper pitched his seventh
consecutive victory, allowing but
four hits as he shut out the Red
Sox. 80, to give the Nationals q
split in their four-game series.
Sammy Sandow. Cincinnati BAN
tamweight, outpointed Ray Moore
OF California in 20 rounds Of fast
milling at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

Lne annual matcn last year. Inc
losers will buy the lunch for the VIC
tors.
At Chevy Chase the annual COM
petition for the Hungarian Cup comes
OF tomorrow. Other events listed at
the several country clubs are:
Congressional - House Committee
tourney; driving, pitching and putting
contests.
Argyle-Flag tourney.
Beaver Dam-Tourney for the
Presidents Cup, driving and putting
contests.
Kenwood-Mixed foursome events
today and tomorrow.
Manor-Match play against par
tourney for men, nag tourney for
women; pitching and putting contests.
Capital - Miniature tournament
driving and pitching contests.
Indian Spring-Tournament for the
Board of Governors Trophy, 18 holes
medal play.
Washington-Flag tournament.
Columbia-Medal play tourney.
East Potomac Dates Set.
Dates Of July Is and 26 have been
chosen definitely for the city municipal
championship at East Potomac Park.
s. g. Leofner, public links concession
naire, and Dave Herman, U. s. G. A.
public links representative, have
reached an agreement on the dates for
the tourney for the Leonler Trophy.
The first four scorers in the 72-hole
affair viii make up the Harding Cup
team to go to the national public links
championship at Cleveland next
month, and the top scorer and WASH
ington municipal champ will captain
the Harding Cup outfit.
But the course won't be the same
soft layout it has been in past years.
Herman has received instructions from
the o. s. G. A. to provide q tougher
test Of golf, and from the four 9-hole
layouts at Potomac Park he will choose
18 Of the toughest holes for the title
tourney.
So the boys won't score many
subpar rounds, If Herman can
find enough really tough golf
holes to keep 'em from busting
par.
Nor will the 274 mark set by Claude
Rippy in the 1886 championship be
approached. "The U. 8. G.. A. wants
the best public links golfers OF the city
to play In the national" said Herman,
They want men who can play good
| golf courses and not men who can
qualify because of local knowledge Of
short courses. They have asked that
We choose the toughest possible courses
and that We will do. You won't find
any easy holes In that tournament foz
the city championship late this
month"
Ralph Bogart, the tall youngste1
who won the District junior cham.
pionship last year, Is the winner Of the
ringer tourney at Army-Navy, whict
wound up last vealk NAlph picked u
Evening star., 1938-07-03

. flock of brides and wound up the
selected-hole affair with . card of Sc.
to nose out DR.. A. H. Yando by 2 shots
DR.. Yando had So. which included an
eagle on the par 4 second hole.
Dunt Irons Out Sherwood.
Down at Sherwood Forest, where
flocks Of golfers have torn their hair
because of the gobs of impenetrable
woods, deep rough and rugged terrain,
Professional Bill Dunt has done q fine
job of ironing out the wrinkles in that
beautiful layout.
Plenty Of trouble remains ON
some Of those narrow fairways,
but the woods have been cleared
out, ravines have been elm
mated and many other changes
have been made TO remove the
terrors Of the Sherwood Forest
course Of other years.
Those picturesque dips and bowls
which used to be covered with thick
rough have been converted into fair
way and all the folks who play the
course are tossing orchids toward Bill
Dunt for the improvements he has
made in the layout
Chip Shots.
Witty Cox has turned reporter (.
in the current issue of the Congress
sional Country Club Bulletin VIII has
q column called Notes From the Golf
Shop" >. one of 'em Is this gem,
about tenth tee negotiations: Earl
Chesney and Dan Moorman, on the
tee Says Earl: I shoot 49, Says
Dan: I'm about the same So they
both shot 3ss on the par-35 last nine.
I'm asking. Are they honest or just
good matchmaker says Cox" {.
Prizes won in the Kiwanis Club tour.
ney at Indian Spring were presented
at . luncheon to Charles ]. German
and Thomas A. Cantwell the pres
entations were made by z. 8. Pardoe
. That junior tournament schedule
submitted to the District Golf Associa-
ton probably will be shifted in toto
to the Georgetown Prep course at Gar
rett Park this year.
George Dinenbaugh IL 20 busy
with lesson giving at Kenwood
he hasn't had much time TO
play.
Bobby Brownell. former District
champion, is getting ready for . fort
nights vacation In New England and
Is seeking golfing tournaments in
which to play Bob has . new
putting stroke which he hopes will slay
the New England amateurs we're
wondering II there's any doubt now as
to the best unksman on the George
town squad with John Burke doing his
stun at Louisville Jack Strait Of
Congressional once shot seven straight
8ls and was At to be put in . straight
Jacket because he wanted to score
lower something always hap.
poned," b oAys.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
TURF CLUB GENEROUS
Hollywood Moguls Refuse to Cut
Championship Stakes Purse.

1NGLEWOOD. Calf, July R.-
The Hollywood Turf Club announced
today it had rejected the offer Of
owners of the three candidates in the
American 3-year-old Championship
Stakes last week to trim the purse
from $55,00o to $4,000.
Herbert NJ Woolf, owner of the
winner, Lawrin, and the owners of
Wing and Wing and Rommy volun-
teered to run for a reduced purse
after Dauber, co-favorite with Lawrin,
was scratched 80 minutes before the
race.
The turf club said the offer was
appreciated, but that the original
amounts would be paid This means
that Lawrin won $4,000, Wing and
Wing $4,000 and Rommy $1,000.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
NET FAVORITES SCORE
Four in Eastern Women's Final
All Seeded Players.

MONTCLA1R, N. j., July 2 (P.-
Helen Germaine Of New York, Mrs.
Takuko Nakano Of New York and
Edna Smith Of Cleveland, Ohio, seeded
first, second and fourth, respectively,
march into the semi-final round today
of the Eastern clay courts women's
singles tennis championship.
Third-seeded Helen Bernhard of
New York gained the round of four
yesterday.
Miss Germaine vanquished Argyll
Rice Of Hartford, Conn.,, 60, 81.
Mrs. Nakano eliminated Olga Kallos
Of Ridgedeld, Conn.,, 6-l, Ga, and
Miss Smith defeated Edna Steinbach
of Richmond Hill, Long Island, 60,
ca.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
SEMI-PROS SEEK HEAD
Dumont Apt to Succeed Wagner
as High Commissioner.

CHICAGO, July 2 F.-Raymond
Dumont, president of the National
semi-Pro Congress, said today . new
high commissioner of semi-pro base
ball would be selected next month to
succeed Honus Wagner. resigned.
Since Wagner left the post An Arbi-
tration Committee Of George Sisler,
Iris Speaker and Fred G. Clarke has
been the governing body. The new
commissioner will be selected ut the
opening Of the national finals In
Wichita, Kans.. August IL. and Du-
mont indicated he would be selected
from the present arbitration board.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
TENANT BLOCKS TERRY
Legal Battle Looms as Giant Pilot
Can't Get Estate.

Can't Get Estate.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. July (P.-A
legal battle between William Mem
phis Bill" Terry. manager Of the New
York Giants, and Clarence Saunders,
the grocer. over possession of a beAu-
tiful Park avenue estate here, loomed
today when the gray-haired Saunders
announced he would ignore orders
to vacate
Il have no intention Of vacating," ="
said Saunders. Il have received sew
eral letters notifying me to leave.
am still here and plan to stay"
Terry's attorney, w. Percy McDon-
aid, represented him when he bought
in the estate. Annswood. at a FORE
closure sale May for $75,000 after
buying the mortgage from bank
Saunders contends his agreement"
with a former owner under which he
planned to buy the property had prior
ity over Terry's purchase.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
GUERNSEY NET CHAMP

Score8 over BUfWelI 10f TUG IN
Mid-Atlantic Meet.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 2 R.-
Frank Guernsey Of Orlando, Fla, won
the 18th annual mid Atlantic tennis
singles championship today by defeat
ing Teddy Burwell Of Charlotte, 60.
SIS, e3.
Robert Aldrich. formerly Of Gales
burg. H., now Of Charlotte, won the
junior title with triumph over Rob-
ert Spurrier Of Charlotte, 60, e3.
Russell Bobbitt of Atlanta and
Guernsey won the doubles crown by
disposing Of Burwell and Carlyle
Lewis Of Greensboro, 80, Is, eS.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
BURLEITH BRAVES WIN,

With Marcus Kitchelt pitching his
second victory in two days, the Bur-
leith Braves defeated the Iaffee Deco
rators yesterday, 6-3, Sylvester, Seek
ford and Bishop supplying the sock
at bat.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
OLYMPICS UNDER FIRE
Half Million Swedes Would Keer
Nation Away From Japan.

STOCKHOLM. July R.-Twenty
organizations, representing . hall
million members, protested today
against Sweden's participation in the
1910 Olympic Games in Japan.
The organizations, composed of the
youth Of all political parties, handed
the protest to Prince Gustaf Adolf as
president Of Sweden's Olympic Com
mittee. Parliamentary appropriation
Of money for the games also was pro-
tasted.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Straight Off the Tee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

full program Of holiday golf events topped by team match between
Army and officers Club
fingers the Capital the July holiday big eolnng
the At the
lead IS against
Evening star., 1938-07-03
A Dogs S Life
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

tar one OF the most beautiful kennels visited in long time the
Aredale establishment E.
Shady Side Md Surrounded three sides
the Oldest
breeze
puppy adapted
Evening star., 1938-07-03
CHIBEARS SIGN TWO
zarnas, o. 3. o.; Ramsey, Oregon
State. Massive Guards.

CHICAGO, July 2 @.-The Chi
cago Bears professional football team
added two new guards to its roster
today with the signing Of Gus Zarnas
Of Ohio State and Frank Ramsey of
Oregon State.
zarnas, who weighs 212, lives at
Breckenridge, Pa, while the 242-
pound, e.toot Ramsey halls from
Aboede1n, 'Wash.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
BERNER TITLE GOLFER
Duke Student Beats Kelley In New
York Junior Meet.

Xork Junior meet.
ALBANY, N. Y, July Z R.-0uy
Berner of Buffalo. 1e-year-old Duke
University student, today annexed the
New York State junior golf cham
pionship by defeating Thomas Kelley
Of Syracuse. 3 and 2, In the 36-hole
final of the tournament.
Two down to Kelley at the end OF
nine holes Of the morning round,
Berner came IN with "a, under
par, to win four holes and enjoy Z
2.up advhntaeo st lunch time.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

Ralph Bogart. the tall youngster
who won the District junior cham
pionship last year, Is the winner Of the
ringer tourney at Army-Navy, which
wound up last vsak Nalph picked up
Evening star., 1938-07-03

. flock Of brides and wound up the
selected-hole affair with card of Sc.
to nose out DR.. A. H. Yando by 2 shots
DR.. Yando had So. which included an
eagle on the par 4 second hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

John Howard, star of Paramount's Arrest Bulldog Drummnod,' is an accomplished musician. He plays several musical instruments, and is m expert pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
NEW STRAND, PLAN STARTS TOMORROW
First Run Double Feature '! Program to End Suil-
 day Evening

Current attractions concluding their engagements with perform ances this evening at the Warner Bros. Strand theater include the two movie quiz pictures Marie An- toinette' co-starring Norma shearer and Tyrone Power; also Freshman Year" with Dixie Dunbar and Will fam Lundigan heading the ail-star cast. sa.t s,fs nts.
 Tomorrow the Strand will offer it's second first-run double feature program which has been booked for Q two day engagement of Saturday and Sunday according to the new policy of a complete change of pro- gram every Saturday, Monday and Wednesda2. Iin the future the sat- urdays and Sunday programs will consist of double features which have never before been shown in Waterbury; and only the finest of twin bilIs, will be presented during the Tcfnainder of the week,
 gpOtiiehting the new show open- Ing tomorrow is "eons of the Leg ion,v e s260,DoO movie quiz picture that is said to be highly recommen- ded as enjoyable entertainment for every man, woman and child.
 The;ereatest cast of juvenile play- CTS ever esselnblea for any picture have the leading roles of this dra- iaatic story of Lsgionnaixes chil- dfeil. .a 1as ! Chief among them is Donald O'ConnoF, whose performance as the kid brother Of .Biiig Crosby and Fred MacMuFray ia6H6iFg You gin- nersY gave him star rating, heads the cast 6f sthe picture. He is . hcart-fnoying figure as the cf5n1i- nally {. inclined ragasnufftn, who turns into Q new person when the folks on. the other aide of the Taii- road traekGy take him in hand and prove to him that the advantages Of America do not belong exclusiye-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
'STABLEMATES' IS
 LOEW POLL FILM
Wallace Beery and Mickey . Rooney Co.Starred in
 Heart.Dranla

Fresh from its triumph with "Boy's Town," the Loew Poli thea- ter presents tomorrow, Metro 0old- wyn- Mayors greatest heart-drana to date, "Stablemates," which is like the flagship Of Q great fleet of Loew Poll entertainment hits |. mounted with the biggest guns in stardom leading the parade Of new season product again this year as 1t has led continually in the past.
 First of all "Stablemates" brings you the combined star appeal of wallace Beery and Mickey Rooney who not only reach new heights in outstanding performances but bring new characterixatlons to the screen that will ring loud in the halls of fame !. boom loud m the annals of theater applause.
 Back of each, stand Q long list of important productions. Now, teamed together, this popular thea- ter is able to bring you the great est story since "The Champ"
 The management would like to stress the fact that this definitely Is NOT another horse-racing picture. The race track and c horse race are used to motivate story suspense. 'Stablemates" is Q story of the heart. It has registered with au- diences as Q unique type of love story-a boys love. Long after the racing sequences are forgotten, viewers will remember the tremend. ous love this boy had for man and Q horse love that protected Q horse against death and led 1t to fame, love that lifted Q man up from the dregs into self-respect. Here is the universal appeal that strikes deep in the hearts of every audience, whther tho young folks and the old folks understand the raeetraek or not they cannot help but understand and respond to this boys deep devotion to his horse, his despair when Q race is lost, and his exultation when the owner in disgust, gives him the horse in- stead of the back wages due. You cannot help but thrill to this boy who puts his whole appeal and faith in . drunken set who once was Q great veterinary that . successful operation may Do per- formed. This scene, in dark stable,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

lv to any particular group m tho
 Biiiy 'iSs, Lee and Billy Cook also play prominent roles as the brothers whose father forblds them to join the "Sons Of the Legion" due to an unfortunate experience he has un- dergone during the War. Billy Lee, one of the youngest veteran" play CTS in Hollywood, will be relnem- hered best for his role as Fred Mac- Murrays mascot and trap-drummer in the recent "Cocoanut Grove" AL 30 cast as one of the Junior Leg ionnaires' is Benny Bartlett. . boy who had his first stage role at the age of ten days and has been Q trouper ever since.
 one juvenile in the cast who will especially interest every member of the American Legion Is Keith Mac. Kenzie, the Eegion's six-year-old mascot, who makes his motion pie ture debut in this film.
 Sharing the spotlight with these youthful players are some of the screens most popular character players. Lynne overman, who was last seen as the comic newspaper man in Spawn of the North" plays c dramatic role as the father who Is not able to let his sons join the junior organization. Elizabeth Pat- terson plays the grandmother of the boys; while tho romantic couple of the piece is played by the charm ing new discovery Evelyn Reyes and handsome Tim Holt.
 The thrilling romantic aviation drama Flight to Fame" Is the COG feature Of this program. This is re- ported to be one of the most exclt- ing and dramatic films in recent months.
 Heading the east is Charles Far- rell fin the role of c daredevil army pilot. One of the highpoints of the picture is 6 thrilling duel between . bombing plane and 70 mobile "deathrray."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

by ear from his mother, whose rag time playing was the delight of the Bloomington, Indiana, neighborhood where he was born. He played his way through law school in Indiana University with 0 three-piece orches- tra, and by way of diversion com posed "Riverboat Shuffle," in the Negro spiritual idiom. A group of professional musicians, the Wol- verines, liked the number, learned 1t from Hoagy and recorded it. A New York publisher heard the rec- ord and printed the music. It was Hoagy's first published work. Then Paul Whiteman picked up his "Washboard Blues" but even that distinction did not impress Hoagy with his aptness in music. His mind was on the law.
 He entered New York bank as step towards Q legal career, de- clining an offer from Q New York publishing house; then went to Florida to hang out his shingle. Clients failed to Inaterialize. He returned to Indiana, wavered for Q year between law and music, then joined Jean Qoldkette's orchestra. A few months later he organized his own orchestra, in Indianapolis: then with the completed manu- scripts of "Stardust' and Lazy bones" set out for Hollywood. His reception was disheartening. He returned to New York, entered Q music publishing house as arranger, and after two years, resurrected the almost forgotten "Stardust."
 It was on overnight sensation. The young lawyer composer vaulted into the spotlight. He was besieged with offers. 'Lazybones" followed "Stardust." Hollywood called. He has been in the film capital for three years, interrupting his work in pie tlires occasionally to write Q song or two for musical shows, for example, Little Old Lady," which was the hit of Beatrice Lilies Broadway vehicle, "The Show Is On"
 Hoagy is q medium stature, slim, athletic, Q crack tennis player. Happily married, he enjoys his Hollywood home; is Q culinary ex- pert, and confesses he'd rather con- coct an appetizing new dish than turn out Q new song hit.