davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-05
DEOUDES Nine ON TOP

Deoudes Celery Kings hold first place
IN the National City Junior League by
virtue Of 4-3 victory over Police Boys
Club No. 10 yesterday in which Jack
Redinger. all-high pitcher from Roose-
welt. held the police club to three hits.
Another three-hitter was scored by
another high school hurler, Arthur
Faircloth Of Anacostia. as No. IL police
club downed No. S. 81. No. IL COL
lected it second victory Of the day
when it downed Coffey Screen nine,
1870. In the other junior division game
Police Club No. 4 defeated No. 10, 1912.
In the only midget section game
Blue Ribbon Bakers sunk No. 10, 1913.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
V|CTORS AMAZING
IN HERSHEY GOLF.
Ghezzi, on Strange Course,
Hogan, Minor Pro, Roll
Up Great Margin.
By the Associated Press.

0y Inc h6SOClAteo fTebBs
HERSHEY. Pa, Sept. 5.-The VIC
tory Of Ben Hogan Of White Plains, N.
Y. and Vic GhezI Of Deal. N. j., In
the Hershey round robin best-ball golf
tourney was q story Of success against
odds.
They wound up yesterday with the
amazing margin Of Is points over the
second place team of Paul Runyan and
Sam Sneed.
Course Strange to Ghezzi.
GhezA, who substituted for Tommy
Armour at the last moment when the
latter was unable to appear, had never
played a full round on the Hershey
Country Club course previous to the
Journeys opening Thursday.
Hogan never had been ranked among
the leading money winners.
Youngest of the eight two-man
teams, they faced such proven combi-
nations as Henry Picard and Johnny
Revolta and Byron Nelson and Ed
Dudley.
They opened up on the first day,
however, by blasting aside Picard and
Revolta with a Sup victory and yes
terday clinched $3.50 apiece in prize
money by a similar one-sided victory
over Nelson and Dudley.
HoGan's Putter Stops Rivals.
Nelson and Dudley needed a 4-up
victory to win the start Of the match,
but once Hogans putter started to
sink brides, Big Ed. of Philadelphia,
and Nelson of Reading, Pa, faded
rapidly.
The best-ball card of "a gave Hogan
and Ghez1 low medal score of 458, So
under par for the 1875 holes in the
seven-round tourney. a record. The
previous best score under par was 38,
made by Harry Cooper and Horton
Smith at the Inverness tourney in
Toledo last year.
Final standings:
Evening star., 1938-09-05

and they beat Cliff Spencer and Frank
Cunningham in . four-hole playoh.
Why Cox and Lewis Worsham were
much too strong for Ed Oliver, the
chubby visitor from Wilmington. and
Al Jamison, Indian Spring pro, whom
they licked, 5 and 1.
Oliver, however, won the driv.
ing contest on the first tee with
smack Of $40 yards, right In
the groove down the middle.
George Diffenbaugh and Al Treder
won from Bob Barnett and Mel Shorey.
The pros should put on more Of these
matches. The crowd which turned out
was tremendous. but split up into three
galleries, was not too unwieldy.
Start Birney Cup Play.
Match play will begin today at
Washington for the Birney Cup. to
wind up late this month. E. F. Nc
1ntyre shot S5-2l-e4 to win the
qualifying prize. Pairings are as fol-
lows in the handicap tourney:
zo1n n. p.isinxs; ,sdpx G. a: Smith 'es, vs.. Il.
ns;a9'n: sT,d9HIy ,c;' so u Sine ss4j IS. 7. =
Hs111%5' sa sss c & g stoTm Rs'' ~; s Is
OHoloran 600. r p Haynes (2D w
E. s Bailey (2s9 H. NJ Nelson (2D vs..
At Manor today they were playing
the last half Of the 3s-hole tourney
for the Presidents Cup. and trying
to overhaul w. r. Beasleys sO-ll-6s.
The two-man team final between Tom
Corwin and Walter Takes and George
Jones and w. r. Mcbride also was
scheduled.
A blind bogey tourney at East Po-
tomac Park today was to wind up the
holiday schedule, opened yesterday
with a mixed Scotch foursome. which
Betty CARRIER and Harry Miller won.
They scored "a. Anna Dolan and
Andy Oliveri won second place in a
play-off.
c. Henry Cohen. Frank White and
several other stars of the Capital Club
were to. qualify today in the chase
for the club championship held by
Billy Houghton. George Molloy shot
II yesterday to take the lead, while
Houghton scored IS.
Play Congressional Final.
At Congressional large field was
playing in the final round of the Golf
Committee trophy tourney, in which
W. H. Wenzel posted substantial
lead yesterday with his 77-8-69.
Woodmont members were competing
in a match play against par tourney
and a mixed foursome, following a
sweepstakes tourney yesterday won
by Jerry Brode. with S0-l7-63.
Preston Smith Is the new
caddie champion At Beaver
Dam. Smith licked Claude
Tyler, and 1, In the final
round yesterday.
At Argyle the club golfers were
continuing play in the qualifying
round for the club championship, with
Orval Kaul out in front at l57.
Other club events listed today in
cluded the tourney for the Standley
Cup at Army-Navy. the competition
for the Secretary's Cup at Chevy
Chase and a best-ball tourney at Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
POTOMAC SCULLER AHEAD,

BALTIMORE. Sept. (SpeciaD.
Paul Lanigan Of the Potomac Boat
Club. Washington's only entrant in
the Middle States Association rowing
regatta on the Patapsco River, won
the junior single sculls mile, out
distanciing rowers from five other
clubs. His time was minutes 40 Sec
onds.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
AGs IN q. s. SOFTY MEET.

Washington will be represented in
the national softball championships,
beginning Wednesday in Chicago, by
the U. S. Aggies. who won the decid-
ing game Of the play-of1 series yester-
day over International Business Ma
chimes. sd, in II innings.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
RUsSELLS WIN TITLE.

Russell Motors nine. scoring two
runs each in the second. fourth and
sixth innings. downed Prince Georges
A. c.. SO, for the championship Of
Prince Georges County. Tom Doonis
pitched the route for the winners,
scattering seven hits.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Pacific Coast Lesrue.

Pacific Coast League.
Seattle. 9: Portland, 2 (second Rame
rain).
Los Angeles, 3-5; San Francisco. 49,
Hsollywood; 80; OAKLAND. Iii.
game called end of fourth, darkness).
Texas League.
Beaumont. p; Houston, 90,
oklahoma City. :: Fort Worth, 9.
San Antonio. Z: Shreveport. /.
Eastern League.
Binghamton. 10: Albany, q.
Elmira. 8: Williamsport. 3.
Wilkes-Barre. 4: Hazleton Q
Hartford a.; Trenton. S-s
Evening star., 1938-09-05
TERRORS CAPTURE TWO.

Chevy Chase Terrors took q twin
bill from the Johnny Stones. the first.
12-o. and the second. 2-l. in IL in
nings. Bill Boyce allowed only two
hits In the first win while Buddy
Fugler permitted four In the second.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Straight off the Tee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

washneton Golf and Country Club which undoubtedly will be the
Of the
the position Of bidding for AmyN Ralph
Golf Committee
Originally
Evening star., 1938-09-05
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr,
Star Stafi Correspondent.

GALEsvILLE, Md, September S.
With only two capsizings to mar the
second and final day Of the ninth
annual regatta OF West River Sailing
Club. playing host to sailors from
Baltimore, Annapolis, Washington and
Richmond, fleet Of 81 craft made
fast time in a brisk Southwestern under
clear skies of here yesterday.
The 30-year-old Sonders class sloop
Grilsie. owned by Albert Bird of Wash
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Mako More Like Drum Thon
Drummer as Foes Beer Down.

Two points down in the score, badly
cuffed by Riggs and Bulge in the
early singles matches. Mr.. Quist and
Mr.. Bromwich still wore their Sleeps
clothing when they took the court
They had the world-weary, hopeless
expression of guy in a poker game
who has just filled to aces and mines.
And their hands were just as full.
Quist sagged and Bromwich dropped
as they blew the first set, 60. Each
mans service was broken once, and
Capt. Walter L. Pate of the American
team sent word to put the Davis Cup
back In the Ice box
This bids fair to be holocaust" said
Capt. Pate. or words to that effect.
1t was at this point that Quist and
Bromwich busted out laughing. The
rest was somewhat brutal.
They broke through Mako in the
sixth game Of the second set and ran
1t out, 6-3. In the third set, they
threw so many shots at Mako that
the happy o-lucky Hungarian forgot
he was a trap-drummer and decided
he must be trap-drum. The Austria
lians won this set Ga, pausing long
enough to break Budge's service once.
In the fourth and final set, they
divided their attention between Bulge
and Mako with old-world courtesy.
Bulge was logy Saturday and more
than somewhat so yesterday. The
visitors stormed through his service
twice in this heat. Adding insult to
assault and battery, Quist won the
last game at love on his own service
and scored the last point by dropping
. neat forehand across Budge's west
ern front.
'"Tsk, tsk!" was Budge's comment.
Then he and his partner loped for the
showers, sadder but wiser men.
Bulge was to meet Quist in the first
Of today's matches, and the whole
business should be settled right there.
But 1t was interesting while it lasted.
ecopyrixht, 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-09-05
lory of Holding Davis Cup for America Left Bulge To-day
From the
Press Box
AustroIion Rocketers
Shed Sleeps Clothing.
By JOHN LARDNER,


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Adrian
olist and John Bromwich, the Austria
Ian doubles players, removed their
snug fitting suits OF sleeps clothing
yesterday and stood revealed As q
couple Of curly wolves, Turing the inno-
cent to slaughter.
BY whipping the American Davis
Cup team Of J. Donald Bulge and
Gene Mako by the handy score Of
o-6, e3, 6-, SO, they sent the
challenge round into extra innings.
The point score now is 2 to l for
America, thanks to singles victories
by Bulge and Bobby Riggs on the
first day Of play.
America needs only one more point
10 hold the cup and saucer safe for
th Democrats and Republicans, and
she Is pretty certain to get that point
when Bulge meets Quist Monday.
Bromwich Is figured to have an even
chance against Riggs.
But win or lose, the two iron Aus
tralians have proved themselves once
more to constitute the swiftest and
cagiest doubles team in the world.
And the most untrustworthy. These
boys are so full Of guile that they
even fool themselves. The right foot
never knows whose pocket the left
hand Is in.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Au.troIions Believed Through
After Defect in U. 5. Doubles,

Just q week ago the teams Of Bulge
and Mako and Quist and Bromwich
met up in the final round OF the
national doubles tournament at Long
wood, Mass. When the match was
over, the customers were sobbing
gently into their handkerchiefs. As
far as they could see, Quist and
Bromwich were dead and ought to be
buried The Americans won the
match by SIS, 60, 81.
As it turned out, tears were wasted
on these crafty invaders. The moral
Is never trust an Australian doubles
player any farther than you can throw
q Sunday newspaper.
Your correspondent had his suspi-
cions at the time. The sleepy per-
formance of Quist and Bromwich
called to mind similar, and equally
sinister, dose by Gerald Patterson and
Pat O'Hara Wood in 1922.
Wood and Patterson were thumped
soundly by Tilden and Richards in
the national doubles that year. They
slung off the court with sorrowful
blldheS VI tIlS llOAsll. n ~CCh ldkCA
they ripped off their fake whiskers.
gave a fendish yell. and walloped
Richards and Tilden in straight sets.
No one wss more surprised than Tilden
and Richards.
1T amt cricket" said Mr.. Tilden
1T amt even dominoes," said Mr.
Richards.
Which may be true, but does not
affect the box score.
When your correspondent taxed
Quist and Bromwich with opossum-
like conduct this week. similar to the
tactics Of Wood and Patterson, both
boys looked innocent.
II don't know what you mean," said
Mr. Bromwich.
I'VE have alibis," said Mr.. Quist.
I'VE both were in Bermuda, shoot
ing Kelly pool. at the time of the
murder" said Mr.. Bromwich.
Neither boy would comment further
without mouthpiece, or lawyer. So
that was that.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02

The righteous shall flourish like
the Palm tree: he shall grow like
cedar in Lebanon. Psalms 92:l2.
David make mention of two distinct
features of the righteous, he shall
flourish and grow. He mentions his
likeness as a Palm tree because it is
a tree that has always stool out from
other trees, and in past centuries was
a characteristic of Palestine, peculiar
in the erect mode of its growth, al
ways green throughout the year. The
Christian should shew forth sign OF
righteousness at all times; mark
that the world may know that we are
a people called out; the Palm tree
served as a landmark, its stem and
leaves were favorite subjects for archi-
tectural embellishments from the per-
iod of Solomon's temple. Its leaves
were used on occasions of rejoicing.
Cedar of Lebanon, Lebanon a range
of mountains noted for its Cedars.
These Cedars grew a perfect shape
with its branches near the top of the
tree, and the body straight.
The character of the righteou:
should grow straight in their walk, il
their talk, and in their way of living
grow in grace, and in the knowledg
of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-02

The righteous shall flourish like
the Palm tree: he shall grow like
a cedar in Lebanon. Psalms 92:l2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
CECIL COUNTY BULL WINS Ma
TIONAL RECOGNITION

A Cecil county Guernsey breeder,
Donaldson Brown of Port Deposit,
Maryland, has just won national
recognition on his pure bred Guern-
sey bull Hilltop Myrtle's Butterfat
172478.
This bull, having five daughters
which have made creditable oficisl
records, has been entered in the Ad-
vanced Register of The American
Guernsey Cattle Club. Hilltop Myr-
ties Butterfat will be known here
after as an Advanced Register sire.
Only Guernseys which meet high
production requirements are eligible
for entry. The five daughters which
have completed official records are
Antietam Butterfat Lady 419915,
Antietam Butterfat Queen 419918,
Antietam Butterfat Victorine 4199-
IL, Antietam Butterfat Yvonne
419917 and African Butterfat Prin-
cess 41992O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

tic of the disease. The muscles Of the
jaw are among the first to be at
fected, hence the name l0ckJaw.
"The disease can be prevented BY
injecting tetanus anti-toxin into the
muscles. But it must be done at the
time Of the injury, and Of course,
must be done by a doctor. ANY
l'crushed-in' wounds, or injuries in
which the skin is broken. or pune
tured, or torn, should be opened
thoroughly, surgically cleansed. and
kept open, in order that any tetanus
germs that have lodged in the wound
may be exposed to the air, which
will be fatal to them. The tetanus
anti-toxin should be given without
delay.
"The size of the wound has moth
ing to do with the possible serious
outcome. The injury may be caused
by Just a splinter, or q nail, as In
the case of which have spoken. The
disease may develop from any injury
in which the skin is broken and dirt
is forced into the iesh-as frequent
ly happens in automobile accidents.
There is always danger Of it develop
ing. also, from gunshot wounds, or
from injuries from blank cartridges,
toy pistols and fireworks.
when anything of this sort oc-
ours, the best thing to do is to get
the injured person to doctor an
|soon as possible.
"The State Department Of Health
supplies the tetanus anti-toxin for
preventive treatments free OF charge
for persons who live in the coun-
ties"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
sTocKMEN's TOUR ANNOUNCED

A tour to be held under the aus
pieces of the Maryland Stockmen's
Association ON Friday, October 81,
is announced by George X. Bailey,
acting president, and Jos. M. Vial,
secretary.
Plans provide for visits to three
farms in the northern section of the
Eastern Shore. Starting at Andelot
Stock Farm, near Worton, at 1000
A. M, those making the tour will
see some $50 head Of breeding Aber-
deen-Angus cattle. The next stop
will be at the farm of R. M. Carpen-
ter, near Cecilton, where a herd OF
about so breeding HEREFORD cattle and
81 steers on feed will be the attrac-
tion. The third visit will he made at
the Kincaid Farm, Elkton, where
Duroc-Jersey hogs will be the
feature.
The officers of the Stockmen's
Association urge not only members
to attend, but to bring as many
stockmen as possible. They assure
a real program, as well as the oppor-
Unity to visit some of the outstand-
lag farms of the state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
JUST A SPLINTER"

A lively small boy down on the
Eastern Shore ran splinter in his
toe; the toe became infected, but
it was not supposed to be anything
serious. Some days later, alarming
symptoms developed; he was rushed
to hospital, where, in spite of all
that medical skill could do, he died
of lockjaw.
Going back to the records of the
State Department of Health, DR.. r.
H. Riley, Director of the Department
pointed to other experiences which
ended the same way. There was the
story of the riverman who ran q nail
into his foot in getting out of his
boat. He applied home remedies but
did not go to doctor, or to a hos
pital for care or preventive treat
ment. He died within a week of
acute lockjaw. There was also the
story of the little girl who stabbed
pencil into her foot. By the time
preventive treatment was started, 1t
was too late in her case also.
"All of these deaths might have
been prevented" DR.. Riley said, "if
tetanus anti-toxin had been admin
istered promptly" Tetanus he ex-
planned is the medical name for
lockjaw and tetanus anti-toxin
counteracts the action of the germs
that cause lockjaw, in the same way
that diphtheria anti-toxin overc0mes
the action of the germs that cause
diphtheria.
'Lockjaw (tetanus) Is caused, I"
DR.. Riley continued, by a germ that
is found in dirt from the street and
roads and particularly in dirt and
manure around stables. The tetanus
germs are inactive while they. are
in the air. They begin to develop
when they are crushed into a closed
wound. AS they increase In numbers
they throw off very active poison
which causes the agonizing con
traction Of the muscles ehaEactsEis-
- -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
RURAL MAIL CARRIER STRUCK
BY AUTO

While on his mail route from
Earleville to Middletown, Tuesday
afternoon of last week, William
Loller was seriously injured. Mr..
Loller had stopped in response to a
call from the opposite side of the
street, and in attempting to cross
was struck BY passing car which he
had failed to see approaching. DR..
Lee. of Middletown, was ca He'd and
had him removed to the Delaware
Hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
COWS KILLED By AUTO

A truck in which four COWS were
being transported collapsed on the
road between Summit Bridge and
Middletown, Del, one night last
week, throwing the cattle into the
roadway.
An approaching car ran into the
cows, killing two of them. The driv-
er OF the truck was E. Roy James,
Of Havre de Grace, who owned two
Of the cows, the other two belong
Ing to neishbor,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

Death and taxes may be similar
some ways, but nobody comes around
to bawl you out for not dying
enough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

1t isn't as fiattering az II seems
when crowds struggle to see celeb
rity. They show more lasting inter-
est IN the monkey cage
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

Nothing changes but the details.
When loved ones left home, people
used to worry about wolves; now it's
fool drivers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

The way to seem high class in
democracy is to pick out somebody
far above you and scornfully make
fun of him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

Genius Of the highest kind implies
an unusual intensity of the modify
ing power.-Coleridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

suoIoIdsns eAsq ssspqnop
1eql ana 'psddIA eIs Geq1 ueqA
Aouz o. wees a.uop usW sWos
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
Just The Beginning
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore. Md.

This world is the land of the
dying. The next is the land of
the living.-Tryon Edwards
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

Death is only just the beginning.
or the life which never will end,
In that Beautiful City called Heaven,
Where the voices of loved ones
blend.
Death is only just the beginning,
Where night never darkens the
sky.
No more sorrow, heartache or
parting.
In the home land of light UP on
high.
Death is only just the beginning,
To be with our Master and King,
In the home of the many mansions,
Where forever and ever they sing.
Death is only just the beginning,
In that land of pure delight.
Angels striking their harps of gold,
In that city so fair and bright.
Death is only just the beginning,
With our loved ones in Heaven
to be.
No farewells will ever be spoken,
In that city just over the sea-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
POPULARITY
.&.l~lAp
CONT ES
PROGRESSES
,r.v w e. =,

II u ~. -
DAYTON-The popularity contest
of the church school board of Zion
Baptist Church is increasing in in-
terest as each passing day draws
toward the final day, June II. The
contestant who sells the highest num-
Der Of votes is assured Of a trip with
all expenses paid TO the Baptist Sun
dav School Congress which is being
held at Tuskegee this month.
If sufficient money is turned in
Others will go to the congress. A
party is to be given all contestants
at the end Of the drive.
Contestants who are making the
popularity race a lovely one are:
Robert Blackburn, Imo Blackburn,
Mary Clement, Theresa Christian,
Mrs. Nellie Coleman, Lucille Cook,
Mrs. Lucille Campbell, Mildred Da-
wilson, Rosetta Dunn, Mrs. LAUREL
Hamlin, Mrs. Maudelle Hendricks,
Marguerite Hathcock, Louise Hollo-
way, Mrs. Brooks Hough, Marie
Leigh, Annabelle McGregor, jose
phine Wheeler, Ellis Whatley, and
Dorothy Harrison.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
Women's 5 Day At
St. Paul AME Zion

Sunday will be women's day at the
st. paul Church headed by Mrs. q.
Nj. Heard, general chairman. II IS
the hope of the committee that three
hundred women will worship with
us at the st. Paul AM.E. Zion
Church and at least two hundred men
as this is within fourteen days OF
our annual conference. We are ask
inp our friends to please come over
in Macedonia and help US Sunday
morning at IL am.
We have as our guest speaker MRS.
Claud n. Chrisnan Of the Grace ME-
Church, the junior choir will furnish
the music in the afternoon. The Rev.
Mr.. srtnge Of the Church Of God and
his congregation will worship with Us
also. The Ministers Wives Council
will have a part in our program &c
the evening worship there will be
a special feature, another lay woman
will speak. The music will be under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. r. n.
Williams.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
BUCKEYE
MEDICAL.
ASSOCIATION

CINCINNATI, Ohio The pro-
gram for the Buckeye Safe Medical,
Dental and Pharmaceutical Associa--
tion,s 1888 Convention meeting in
Cincinnati, June % and % will be
held in the Surgical Amphitheatre OF
the Cincinnati General Hospital.
Some of the clinics and lectures are
to be given by outstanding members
Of the hospital staff and the College
of Medicine faculty members. One
entire afternoon will be given over
for symposium on syphilis.
The Dental clinics will be held
in the Cincinnati General Hospital
Dental Operatory, also. Dental sur
gerry and extractions under Evapal
anesthesia will be featured.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Gin
cinnati Medical Association is plan
ming numerous social features tor
visiting wives during the two-day
meeting. A sightseeing trip, picnic.
afternoon bridge for ladies and din
ner dance the night of the last day
are all on the calendar Of the enter
tainment committee.
This promises to be the best at
tended, as well as the most instruc-
tive and profitable session this state
organization has ever had.