davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30
EDUCATOR TO SPEAK
DR.. Kelly Will Address Session
of University Women.

DR.. Frederick J. Kelly. chief OF tho
Division Of Higher Education at tho
United States Office Of Education, will
be speaker at a tea tomorrow after.
noon of che Washington branch Of the
American Association Of University
Women In the clubhouse.
He will discuss provisions for re-
search and planning in the field of
education with particular reference
to the reports of the Presidents Ad-
visory Committee.
Miss Elsie Green, principal Of Whit
tier School, will preside.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
SIBLEY HOSPITAL GUILD
PLANS AFFAIR FRIDAY
Event Is Part of Member Drive
Group Seeks Funds for
X-Ray Euuipment,

The Woman's Guild of Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital will sponsor hos
pital night at the institution at 8 pm.
Friday in drive for additional men,
berships.
The guild has as it's objective this
year the completion of the financing
OF modern X-ray therapy equipment
which was installed in the hospital
last year. The equipment has been
used to combat cancer, and it has been
reported that number of the less
serious cases already have been cured.
DR.. Oscar F.. Blackwelder, pastor of
the Church of the Reformation, will
be guest speaker at the meeting, at
which AZ churches will take part In
the presentation of dues. DR.. Lewis H.
Taylor will give the hospital welcome.
and Mrs. S. A. Mooers, president of the
guild, will present the welcome of the
Sibley Guild
The Rev. Edwin Ross of the Ken
slngton Church will offer a PRAYER to
open the meeting Following a mu-
sical program by the Accordion Octet
directed by Mrs. Sylvia Kaplowitz. and
solo by Mrs. Marie Deal, the roll call
OF the churches will be made.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Club Plans Benefit Dance,

For the benefit Of the fund for its
proposed camp for underprivileged
children, the Kiwanis Club Of Prince
Georges County will hold its annual
autumn dance next Saturday night at
the Beaver Dam Country Club, Land
over, Md.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
TUBERCULOSIS STUDY
OPENED FOR DISTRICT
Survey Will Follow Patients Who
Are Discharged as Cured
From Glenn Dale,

A systematic study now being made
OF tuberculosis patients is expected
to provide an answer to the question
OF what happens to those who are
discharged from the Glenn Dale and
Gallinger Hospitals as cured or ar
| rested cases.
The study is being conducted by
DR.. Rebecca Maxim of the Glenn Dale
Sanatorium for tuberculosis Children
/ and Mrs. Clara Flick Purcell of the
rehabilitation staff of the Washington
! tuberculosis Association. A progress
report was presented to the directors
OF the association last week by Mrs
Ernest r. Grant, managing director.
When completed this survey is ex-
pected to show where some of the
discharged patients have been able
to make good in industry and how
. others have failed or relapsed because
OF improper work or home condi-
tlons. In many cases it is found that
former tuberculosis patients, with
proper training and care, become less
risks physically than the average
worker in industry.
The after records of 1853 patients
discharged from the two hospitals
to date have been reviewed. DR.. NAL
kin is studying the X-ray plates for
their physical condition, while Mrs.
Purcell follows up their social and
economic activities.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
tirely on the Roosevelt administra.

ton.
Logically 1t would seem that If Mr..
Roosevelt Is responsible when stocks
60 down he must be equally respon-
sible for them going up.
III his policies are to be charged
With slumps in business it seems only
reasonable that they should be cred
tied when business Is better"
Evening star., 1938-10-30
JUNIOR HADASSAH
Organization Will Meet Tuesday
at Jewish Commupi%v rn.<

at Jewish Community Center.
The Washington Unit of Junior
Hadassah will hold its regular meet
ing at the Jewish Community Center.
Sixteenth and Q streets NV, at BIS
pm. Tuesday
The program includes a talk by Miss
Clara Berenter, Embarrassing chair
man, on The Significance of Fund
Raising; Palestinian songs by Miss
Lottie Klein, and skit by Miss Nan
Tarason and Jerry Ldtvin. Miss Car.
olyn Berenter is president Of the unit.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

has just been completed by Hartss
Bros. of Galesville.
Built of Wildwood and of V--bottops
construction, they promise to be fast
and sturdy. Maybe it's the answer
to the one-design boat for frostbite
sailing this winter.
Some Tributes. #
Twenty-one gun salutes-at least
for the United States Coast Guard
that, all summer long, has placed
its personnel and equipment 1t the
disposal of every regatta in thess
waters.
Also to the Lighthouse Service and
its men, who have kept in positioa
those very important buoys essentia
to the cruising skipper.
To General Chairman Jim
Councillor, that human dynamo
who has directed another suc.
cessfu' cup regatta.
To Herbert L. Stone, editor n
Yachting Magazine, who by his ,wortl@
advice and time. has helped wonders
fully in making the sailing event
of the regatta the important afYabS
they should be.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
RETURN0F LONDOS
|SBOON TO TURNER
Ace Drawing Card to Meet
Bruins in Next Feature.
Meske Is Winner.

Promoter Joe Turner anticipates
with glee . more thickly populated
arena next Thursday when none other
than Jim Londos, for many years rn-
disputed rassling champion of the
world and absolutely the best drawing
card for Washington mat fans, comes
here to display his famed airplane spin
against Bobby Bruins.
London has been on the Coast, and
this match probably will be the begin
ming Of a swing around the Eastern
winter circuit. He and Bruins met In
two good matches at the stadium dur
ing the summer, Londos winning both.
Ed Meske, rassledom's handSomest,
retained his high standing in the hero
division when he tossed Chris Zaharias
last night in one Of the fastest and
roughest melees so far this season in
81 minutes.
In the other co-feature last night
the giant Chief Sanooke, 370-pound
Indian, was felled by Joe Cox. A fly
ing tackle and body press did the trick
after SO minutes.
John Katan, at, the bottom Of the
villain division, went 80 minutes for a
draw with Tony Calasino; Rudy Dusek
disposed Of Al Getz in less than IS
minutes and Sam Menacher went
down before George Kondylis in Is
minutes.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
DETROIT IS WILD
OVER SKINS TILT
Record Grid Gate for City
Is Likely When Lions
Are Met Sunday.
BY BILL DISMER. Jr,
Star star CORRESPONDENT,

DETROIT, Oct. 14.-Probabilities Of
the previous. record football crowd OF
this sports-crazy city being doubled
Sunday arose today as the largest
advance sale in the history of the
Detroit Lions indicated, more than
10000 would see the Lions battle your
Washington Redskins two days hence
Hitherto the Lions have played their
home games at the University of De-
troit Stadium, which has capacity
Of only $4,000, and often the pros have
turned away half as many as were able
to gain admittance. This year they
are using the 8,o00-capacity Briggs
Stadium, home Of the Tigers, opened
to football for the first time.
Superstitious Clark Out.
That the Indians will not be called
upon to face Earl Dutch) Clark,
player-coach OF the Lions and long
recognized as one Of the greatest all
around football players in the history
OF the game, seems probable. And
superstition will be the reason If Clark
fails to insert himself in the lineup.
1t seems that an injured ankle kept
Clark out of the lineup in the Lions
first game against the Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Lions won. Dutch was
ready to play in the second game, and
did-but the Lions surprisingly were
upset by the Cleveland Rams. The
following week dast Sunday, Clark
kept himself on tho bench, though in
shape to play, and saw his team beat
the Green Bay Packers at Green Bay,
The Redskins will have plenty to
worry about even though the Lions do
play without Clark. for it seems no
bear story that the Detroiters have
one OF the best running attacks in the
league. With Vernon Huffman of
Indiana tipping the scales at an even
230, the Lions backfield poundage will
average 204-almost 10 pounds to a
man heavier than the Redskins backs.
Ace Gutowsky, one of their veteran
ball-carriers, weighs 205: Jim Nc
Donald co-captain of Ohio State last
year and great opportunist. 100, and
Lloyd Cardwell, another vet, 1875
Redskins Near Top Strength.
Then there are such huskies as
Western Maryland's Bill Shepherd,
Northwestern's Fred Vanzo, fine
blocking back: Ernie Caddell, captain
of the team and one OF the fastest
runners in the league, and Dick Nardi,
another Ohio State product and the
individual scoring champion of the
Big Ten last year.
Although Capt. Turk Edwards Is
likely to see the entire game from the
bench and Max Krause, the Redskins
leading ground-gainef and one of their
best blocking backs. is in q Washington
hospital Coach Ray Flaherty said in .
radio interview last night that the
champions were in better shape than
at any time since the league season
started. He pointed to the fact that
Sammy Baugh is himself again and
Riley Smith would be ready to play.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Too Much Box Office Baoo Hurts Racing, Says Jock Whin
Colonials among Grid Victors
On Flal,erty's Weekend Card

game for Syracuse, third for Cor
nell. Cornell.
Princeton-Penn-On fine show
ing against Yale, Pennsylvania.
Fordham- -Purdue-Purdue should
be tired after Minnesota trouncing.
The Rams.
Columbia -Colgate-Once again it
depends on Luckman. I'll ride
with the Columbia mans passes.
Alabama-Tennessee - The Tide
should engulf the Volunteers, Ala
bama.
Duke-Georgia Tech-Notre Dame
probably made the Engineers easier
for the Blue Devils. Duke.
West Virginia. Michigan State
State has great back in Pingle
and should hand the Mountaineers
another beating.
Notre Dame Illinois - Illinois
reached peak last week against
Indiana. Notre Dame.
Minnesota Michigan--Michigan
much improved, but Minnesota's
power should win.
Ohio State rthwestern-North
western after a tough struggle.
Texas Christian-Texas A. and M
In an upset, A. and M.
Stanford Oregon - Oregon still
should be leading Western Confer
ence after this one.
Southern California Washington
State-Looks as if the Trojans have
arrived. Southern California.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

There even is report Of an Asiatic
squadron being formed in the Philip
pines by American residents.
New York Shows Big Lure.
Hardly has the yachtsman COM
pleted plans for winter storage or for
a cruise through the Intracoastal Wa
terway to Florida, then boating Of
ficials announce arrangements for the
National Motor Boat Show to be held
in New York City, as customary, from
January to IA. In addition to CIV
ing an insight to what will be the
thing in yachting for 1889, it always
is the scene of numerous annual meet
ings.
A little nearer on the calendar is
the annual convention of the Amer
ican Power Boat Association, begin
ming on October 20, at which John
Remon of Washington will oficiate.
Representatives Of members
yacht clubs from all sections of
the country will attend.
Three meetings of motor boat drivers
and oficials will be held at this time,
according 10 Charles F. Chapman,
Evening star., 1938-10-14
GOLF PROS ENJOYING
PEAK MONEY YEAR
Purses Will Total $1S5,000 by
End of December, Declares
P. G. A. Bureau Head.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 14-The year Of
1888 will go down in professional
golfers history as their greatest from
financial standpoint. according TO
figures announced by Fred Cor
coran, the p G. A. Tournament Bu-
reau manager.
He said the professionals will have
competed for purses totaling s185,0o0
by next December 81, gain of $4,000
over last years total.
Sam Snead has spread-eagled the
field with total of $17,570 with
Johnny Revolta second with $1,000.
Remaining tournaments on the P.
G. A. list are:
November S-10-White Sulphur Springs
w. Va, $4,000 purse.
ment at Pinehurst, N. c. Amount Of
November s5-e7Acolumbia. s. c..
$4,000 tournament.
December 2-4-Augusta, Ga, $4,000
open.
December 5-7-Augusta. Ga, $4,000
seniors tournament.
December 15-1s-Miami $4,000 open.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
SCORES BIG PLAY. .
GIVEN DIVIDENDS:
Warns Against Supervision
Growing Into Operation.
Mother Is Honored.
BY JUSTIN r. ANDERSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 14-what's
the matter with racing? TOO much
box office ballyhoo," says John Hay
(JocD Whitney.
Whitney, member of the New York
Racing Commission and president Of
the American Breeders Associat ton.
told the Thoroughbred Club Of Amer.
lea last night. e..
I'VE hear too much talk Of turnover,
gate receipts. daily double and such
boxoffice ballyhoo, and the success Of
a track too often is judged by the size
Of its dividends"
The Thoroughbred Club had Just
made Whitney's mother, Mrs. Payne
Whitney, an honorary member in rec
ognition OF her contributions to the
sport during the last quarter century,.
Unique Honor for Mrs. whitney.
1t was the first time a woman had
been so honored and the first time
the club had opened its annual dinner
to women
Mrs. Whitney, whose Greentres
Stables produced Twenty Grand, 1880
Kentucky Derby winner and all-tins
record holder, didn't have much u
say when it came her time to speak.
In low voice the woman who h;G
Just been acclaimed "the most I'd
nowned sportswoman in Americsf
said: Il thank you very. very muchS
then turned the rest OF the speakin,
job over to her son.
Whitney pleaded that sportsmen
not allow "the spirit of racing to b.
bought"
Whitney Advises Caution.
"A victory almost has been won for
racing" Whitney said, but we must
be careful. Only persons close to
breeding and racing and familiar with
their traditions and purposes are
qualified to teach the public what to
demand"
He termed "the supervision of au-
thorities" one Of the dangers" faced
by racing. The danger, he said. lies
in the possibility supervision may grow
| into operation and CONTROL
Approximately 400 persons, includ.
ing members Of the Bluegrass Head.
quartered Thoroughbred Club, jockeys,
trainers, owners and other turfmen,
watched Dan B. Midkiff, club presi.
dent. present the emblematic pin and
scroll to Mrs. Whitney, who lives in
New York, but whose farm is 10.
I Gated near Lexington.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
BY RAY FLAHERTY.

Coach. Champion washington Redskins.
DETROIT, Oct. 14.-As it turned
out, I proved better Judge Of my
self last week than I did on the
outcome of the major league games
fox, If you remember, I said would
be lucky If picked IA out of 20
correctly. That's exactly how many
Of my choices we're right. and from
now my guesses aren't likely to be
better than any ones else.
Editors note: F1aherty's previous
predictions: Right, 80; wrong, 7:
per cent. .825)
For tomorrow's games I give you:
George Washington Colorado
The go West" adage proves wise.
G. w.
Georgetown-R Randolph Macon
Looks like three in row for George
town.
Maryland-westem Maryland
Things still look blue for the Terps.
The Westerners.
American Univ.-Swarthmore -
Knowing little about either,
Swarthmore.
Navy-Yale-Looks good for
Navy in its first major game.
Army-Harvard - On rebound
from Columbia reversal, Army.
wisconsin - The Badgers
haven't enough to stop Goldberg
and Co.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

racing commission secretary, Rule
changes for 1889 will be the chief
point of conversation among owners
of in-board runabouts, 81, 135 and
225-cubic-inch hydroplane and Gold
Cup classes.
Sailing Advances Here.
When you stop to consider that the
first year sailing joined the President
Cup Regatta there were not as many
entries as turned out for the opening
race of the p R. S. A. fall series. it
really has you marveling at the growth
of the sport here. The 81 boats set a
5-year high for the association.
With . small Coast Guard
picket boat from Norfolk to pa
troll the course and Hains Point
crowded with several thousand
spectators, 1t was>a Presidents
Cup Regatta in miniature.
A locally designed and built craft
had its first tryout last week in the
races. 1t is new liz foot sailing
dinghy from the board of Anthony
j. Oliver and was built by his two
sons. A second designed dink
Evening star., 1938-10-14
CENSUS RINGERITES
PLAY FINAL GAMES
Section Chiefs Are Rivals il
Championship Tournament
Ruled by Dark Horses.

Final games to determine the 1888
horseshoe champion of the Census
Bureau will be held on the courts at
Fifteenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. tomorrow at l pm. Rival Sec
ton chiefs from the Division of Vital
Statistics. Theodore A. Jansen and
Forrest E. Linder. will compete.
The 1888 tournament has been DOM
mated almost completely by dark
horses. Jansen and Linder were
eliminated early in the 1887 matches,
but this year won their way to the top
by defeating several of last years
semi -finalists. Fillius, 1887 runner-up,
was defeated by Follin, another dark
horse. The 1887 champion, Frank
Adams, has retired from the bureau
Ira E. Widmeyer is directing the tour
nament
In case of rain the games will be
played October o.
Evening star., 1938-10-14


figuring and altogether it looks like a
course where a lot of things can
happen"
Bobby slipped up to Washington
for a practice round over the course.
Between shots Che scored a one over
par II on his first attempt) he let it
be known that he will hold down the
pro berth this year at the swanky and
exclusive Gulf Stream Club at Delray
Beach, Fla.
It brings together, too, three natives
of Scotland who have made their mark
in golf in this country and who did
their bit in the big war Tommy
Armour, British army major, his left
arm raked by shrapnel at Loos; Sandy,
his brother, and Bobby Cruickshank.
Sandy and Crlicky, captured by the
Germans, both escaped and wandered
off into Holland.
In case you're interested, they
were captured by a Bavarian
regiment, one of whose members
was Joe Pies, the fellow who
keeps the hedges and lawns at
Congressional in such good
shape.
They didn't know it until after the
war and Joe and Sandy got together
over bottle OF schnapps and began
swapping war experiences. Tommy
and Sandy are at Boca Ration.
L. sv,c 4
The match for which all feminine
golfers around town have waited since
last June was being played over the
neutral Rodgers Forge course near
Baltimore today, between blond Helen
Dettweiler of Congressional and
equally blond Marion Brown of Manor,
with the Middle Atlantic women S
championship hanging in the balance.
Last June at Indian Spring Marion
put on a circus finish to lick Helen
and win the District title. winding up
the final round against the Congress
sonal girl 4, 3. 4, which happens to be
three under par, winning all three
holes and the championship.
Today they played over a neu-
trail layout.
Helen has been red-hot all through
the tourney starting by winning the
medal and eliminating Defending
Champion Betty Meckley in the Sec
ond round.
Marion has been equally good, al
though her scores have not been phe-
nominal. For Helen it is her second
mid-Atlantic final. For Marion it's
the same. Mrs. Meckley licked Helen
Evening star., 1938-10-14

that, contrary to tradition which says
yachting ends with summers close,
starts its busiest season. 1t is the
Potomac River Power Squadron,
branch of United States Power Squad
rons, Inc.
On October II the organization be-
gins its fall classes Of instruction for
the grade of advance pilot, open to
members who have passed the fun
dasnental plotting course. The last
two grades are junior navigator and
navigator. The A. P. course, as it is
known, continues the study of pilot
ing in greater detail, the junior di-
vision takes up the study OF dead
reckoning and the navigator course
deals with the intricacies Of nau-
tical astronomy.
Beginners instructions, which
last year attracted = record 200
students, will begin late this
winter, probably in February.
The national organization is expect
ing wide expansion the coming year.
New squadrons are forming at Miami,
Fla; Albany, N. Y; Duluth. Mimi;
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

money, Time ana energy spent on tne
class this season were added up, it
would make even Morgan or Wander
biIt blink. The trend toward radical
hulls. the majority Of them light built,
has paid little dividends The records
Of crack-ups this season will attest to
the fact.
1t was right here in Washington
that the whole business reached its
near-tragic peak.
With the exception Of Count
Theo Rossi's Alagi. there ap-
peared to be no other Gold Cup
boat At or willing to turn out.
And, if the class goes on, what then?
The logical successor. If it can be
called that, will be the 225-cublic-
inch hydroplanes, which this year
have enjoyed increased popularity
throughout the country. The boats
are fast-Jack Cooper's IS miles an
hour here will prove that-and what
is more important. they run pretty
much the same in hull design.
Pilot Classes Planned.
There is another group besides the
Potomac River Sailing Association
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Here is a very special bet:
GRID GAME CANCELLED.

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. IA P.-A
football game scheduled here october
- between Texas College of Mines
and Santa Barbara (CalifD State has
been Cancelled, Coach Mack Saxon an
nounced today, because local athletic
officials would not agree to the use of
20 Negro players on the Santa
Barbara team.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
RIVALRY is 'STREAKY
Texas Ags, T. c. U. Take Turns in
Winning Over Stretch.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Oct. "a
(P.-Down in the Southwest they put
up the Texas Aggies- Texas Christian
rivalry as the "streakingest," In any
league.
First, the Aggies won 10 In q row,
back in the early 1900's: then. after
tying one. they took six more with.
out a break.
The Horned Frogs had their turn
then and finished on top eight times
running until last year. when the
Aggies managed a IT tie.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Associat ted Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del.-1rish Mickey
Dugan. 173. Cleveland. and Dominick
Ceccarelli. 179h, Italy. drew, (S)>
BIRMINGHAM -Ala.-Emil Cody.
mingham (8) weights unAvailable).
DALLAS. Tex.-Tony Music. 200.
Chicago. outpointed Jorge Brescia, 100.
Argentina 1O.
PHILADELPH1A.- Marcelline
1924, Philadelphia knocked out Ted
ATLANTIC CITY. N. Bobby
Paul Lee. I24A, Memphis .GO).
LANCASTER, Pa. - Johnny Duca,
$50. Paulsboro. NJ j. outpointed Billy
Soose. 157, Pittsburgh 10).
Evening star., 1938-10-14
VACCINE FINE BLOCKER
Conquers Michigan High School
Team After Two Wins,

GRAND LEDGE. Mich, Oct. IA
P.-An unscheduled opponent has
thrown the Grand Ledge High School
football team for a loss.
The team won its first two games
with ease. but smallpox downed Gen.
ter Maxwell Gates, and the State
Board of Health stepped in and vac
cinated the entire squad, including
the coach.
The remainder of the schedule has
been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
BROWN RINGER CHAMP
Negotiates R:F. 6. colored Event
Without Losing a Game.

De N Brown was crowned colored
horseshoe champion of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. yesterday on
the Banneker courts when he defeated
M. Burnett in four straight games.
28-9, 27-19,, 29-26, 26-21, in a
tournament final.
Brown went through the tournament
without losing a game and met his
toughest opposition from Burnett.
In the last game Burnett established
a 21-19 advantage, but Brown
clinched the title with q double ringer.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
From the
Press Box
Seer Takes Liberties
With Poetic License
BY JOHN LARDNER,
sos.,ol lrorrespopdept of The Star


NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-This weeks
mystery thriller is entitled Poetic
License X-l04 Rides Again; or, Hi-Yo
Silver, Gold Is Very Scarce" We
offer you a football winner with every
purchase of 10 cents or more. or, for
that matter, less.
Baylor's rough, and Baylor's Tough,
And Why Be sentimental men?
She has little too much stuff
For Centenary's Gentlemen.
Last week a subscriber wrote in to
say that we reminded him of Milton,
If for no other reason than that we
were both blind in both eyes. This is
a very pretty tribute, and we acknowl-
edge it with the following sure thing:
Oh, Armys not what she used to be.
She amt got Grant, she amt
got Lee. -
And neither has Harvard, and that
is why
look for a living, breathing tie.
We now move to the Middle West.
Ohio can't, at her very best, earn
More than a draw with old North
western.