davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-18
bUDGE FIT, GAME
MORE POWERFUL
Forehand Shots Improved,
He Appears Headed for
All Championships.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, May lS.-Don Bulge
practicing out at Forest Hills for his
coming European foray looks to be an
improved tennis player, and is as fresh
and vigorous as bumblebee. so you
can count on his winning all the
championships in sight this summer
including the Davis Cup.
The winters tour of the antipOdes
including a celebrated stopover at
Auckland. New Zealand. appears to
have taken nothing out of the red
head, who always was horse for work
He won't do any breaking down like
Ellsworth Vines did after a similar
"jaunt some winters back.
Hi" back.saad IS the same blisterine
projectile. and hi" rfe.naend. which
originally was very public pa&Fi ,s
continued to improve. Now, in prac-
tice matches with his doubles partner
Gene Mako, the champ is sluggine
sharp cross court winners off his right
wing, whereas even year ago he was
using the forehand mostly to fence
with until he could bring over left.
Appears Master Of All.
That would appear to make him
unbeatable, if, indeed. he wasn't al
ready. Local experts, having watched
him tan Mako, are about convinced he
will beat both Vines and Fred Perry
when he turns pro next winter.
At any rate, the jailing Of Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm. worlds second
ranking star, does not figure to affect
the ultimate disposition of the Davis
Cup, much fun as it would have been
to watch Bulge and the baron go at
it again.
Won Cramm reached his life's peak
in his memorable Davis Cup match
with Bulge at Wimbledon last sum-
mer, but he couldn't quite win.
Bulge, like the other tennis players
who knew and admired Won Cram for
his ready smile and competitive spirit,
is sorry the German has been
scratched from the big time perhaps
forever, but there isn't much more he
can say about the incident. II had
looked forward to playing him again" "
Bulge commented.
Riggs May Be Main Foe.
With the baron gone, Don might
we'll receive his most serious compete
ton in Paris and at Wimbledon from
his cup teammate, Bobby Riggs. OF
the European stars, Bunny Austin Of
England no longer is championship
threat, and Henner Henkel Of Ger
many doesn't quite have the makings
of champion.
That leaves the Australian trio of
Quist, McGrath and Bromwich, and
they have shown repeatedly that they
are not at their best playing on this
side Of the world in warm weather
when they would be having winter at
home. Jack Crawford is past his
prime and there isn't anybody else.
If Riggs has shown normal i'm
provement since last years American
Championship. there is good chance
of All-American finals at Paris, Vim.
bledon and Forest Hills. and he and
Bulge and Mako might not drop a
match in the Davis Cup finals. Riggs
is far ahead of frankie Parker, the
recent bridegroom, who helped Bulge
capture the cup last year.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
OPEN GOLF EVENT
FAILS TO EASE UP
Big Falling Off in Entries,
Due to Far West Course,
Doesn't MateriaIize.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 1s,-The national
open golf championship, never q set
up, will be rs tough as ever this year II
the number Of entries is any criterion.
The United States Golf Associat ton
estimated 1,l60 entries had been re-
ceived when the deadline fell late yes
terday afternoon. The championship
will be played June Oil at the Cherry
Hills Club near Denver-farther West
than ever before, and because Of this
the U. s. g. A. had expected q SUBJ
stantial drop from last years record
entry Of 1902.
The big decrease failed to material
ize. This years entry will be the third
or fourth largest on record pending a
final check-ups Top figures in the
past. in addition to last year, were
1895, 1877: 1880, LIT; 1881, l,l4l;
1885, l,125.
2S Exempts Included.
The names Of 20 players exempt
from the sectional qualifying trials to
be held May 81 at 81 points through
out the country are included in the en-
try list for this year The top 81 play
ers in last years field automatically
become eligible for the 1898 champion
ship proper, but three of them, Johnny
Goodman and Chuck Kocsis Of the
Walker Cup team and Frank Strafaci
former United States public links
champion, did not enter.
With % players automatically eligi-
bic. there will be 142 places in the
championship starting field to be con-
tested by about 1,13O players in the
sectional tests. Allotment Of sites for
the 81 qualifying points will not be an
nounced until next week, after the U.
S. G. A. has carefully checked and ap-
proved each entry.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Jim Shaw pitched three-hit ball
as the Nationals blanked the Chi
cago White Sox, 10. The winning
run was scored in the ninth in
ming as Joe Judges single sent
Milan home from second.
Ted Lewis Of England, welter-
weight champion. was given the
decision over Johnny Tillman Of
Minneapolis at the end Of q 81
round boxing match at Denver,
Colo.
Wallach School, champions Of
the eastern division, won the grade
school soccer championship by
taking the first two Of q three.
game series from Monroe School,
champions Of the western. division.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Louis
Thesz, 22e. st. Louis, pinned Am
Rascher, 21s, Clear Lake. Ind, Is
minutes (Rascher suffered neck
injury and unable continue); Dorve
Roche, 220, Decatur, Ill.,, pinned
Pat Kelly, 213, Knoxville, Tenn, "a
minutes.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Stanley
Pinto, 214, New Hampshire. threw
Len Macaluso, 219, Buffalo, two OF
three falls.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Gino Garibaldi,
220, st. Louis, defeated Wally
Dusek, 211, Omaha, 1915. (Dusek
hurt ankle and unable to continue)
Evening star., 1938-05-18
Fights Last Night

! NEW YORK.-Maxie Berger,
F1391a, Montreal. Canada, and Irish
Eddie McGeever, 140A, Scranton,
Pa, drew (8); Johnny Cabello, 1871,
Puerto Rico, outpointed Giner
sForan, 1871, Liverpool (8).
s CHARLOTTETOWN, Prince Ed
ward Island.-Haywood Storey, 161,
kWaterville, Me-, and Bull Sparks,
fl64. Amherst, Nova Scotia, drew
900.
I LOS ANGELES.-Baby Ariz-
smendi, 1884,, Los Angeles, out
pointed Wally Hally, 1891, Los
Angeles (l0).
Evening star., 1938-05-18

g., 3 and /; Fitzgerald CO., defeated
Burgess (B. C. c., 2 up. Best ball
Gonzaga. 3 and 2. Boucher g. and
Bolton (B. c. c., even; Springer (G)
defeated Holland (B. c. CO.. 2 up. Best
ball-Bethesda, 2 up.
Dentists Play Golf.
DR.. E. T. Rice. who was q semi-fin-
alist in the Washington Golf and
Country Club invitation tourney . few
days ago. topped field Of dentists in
the spring tourney Of the District Of
Columbia Dental Association at Con-
gressional yesterday with card Of
81. DR.. w. r. McLister was second
with SO and Drs. T. D. Webb and
K. M. Preis were third with 85 Low
net prizes went to Drs. Joseph Stein
bent, with 89-22-67; H. D. Adams,
with 89-l9-7o. and Lord Rosenbusch,
with 98-28-70.
That strong Indian Spring first
women's team has doubled the point
total of Chevy Chase in the chase for
the first team title and now leads with
10 points to 9 following a match yes
terday at Chevy Chase, which the Wis
itors won by 5la to 3l2.
Congressional leads in both
the second and third divisions,
with 351a points in the second
group and 20 points in the third
group.
Results of yesterdays matches: Sec
ond teams at Washington-Congres-
sional defeated Manor, 8 to /; Army
Navy defeated Chevy Chase, 8 to l:
Washington licked Beaver Dam, S to
4; Columbia beat Woodmont, "a to
2R. Third teams at Chevy Chase
Congressional beat Army-Navy, 8l2 to
-; Kenwood beat Columbia, 5i2 to
312; Indian Spring licked Manor,
Z to-.
Most OF the star women golfers Of
the town we're playing in a Washing
ton VS.. Baltimore team match play at
Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
MOUNT RAINIER AHEAD
Helped by Errors, it Defeats
Maryland Park, 1877.

Aided by seven errors. Mount
Rainier High School yesterday nipped
the Maryland Park nine for the sec
ond time this season. 1871. Both
George Green and Hazell, opposing
pitchers, famed -.
Leading the batting attack for
Mount Rainier were George Buckholtz,
Leonard lager and Kenneth Taylor,
with two hits each. Dixon. for Mary
land Park, made two hits on four times
up. one a triple.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

DR.. Alexander Alekhin's victory in
the Uruguay tourney at Montevideo
was characterized l3 wins and no
losses. Latest reports indicate that
Capablanca and Alekhin did not sign
up for world bout in 1889 but that
Cuban Capablanca will meet Dr. Max
Euwe, ex-World champion, come
Christmas.
Paul Morphy Chess Club is conduct
ing championship fray Thursday
evenings at 1903 Fourteenth street
NV. Vincent Eaton is the defend
ing champion.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
Simon Naidel Is Victor.

Garnering a win from Robert Mar
tens in the sixth round of the major
tournament of the Social Chess Divan,
Simon Naidel edged Stuart Wagman
out Of first place to cop the divan
championship. 5-l, losing cnly one
game and that to Wagman in the
first round.
c. c. Bettinger was unable to COM
plete his schedule and Naidel gained
point from Bettinger's forfeiture to
him for the seventh round of play,
thus making secure his grasp on the
club title.
The final round is listed for FRI
10y evening at the Chess Lounge.
Ssi9:i- i-e-al standings:
Evening star., 1938-05-18
q: Mrs. Bran .; Mrs. Kttredse. !. Mrs
Bran champion by pyramid elimination.
Mundelle Plays Ladies Tonight.

Tonight at 8 o'clock. at 1885 I
street NV. w. B. Mundelle. Wash
ington's Oldest active chess player (82
years of age). will meet in simultane-
Gus public play, without charge, all
women chessists who choose to take
a board in the first all-feminine ex-
hibition to be given in the Nations
Capital.
The entertainment is sponsored by
President Anton HeSse of the Social
Chess Divan. Available accommoda-
tions number Is boards. so women
players are advised to come early and,
If they wish, to fetch their own sets.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

VIC 0Oyo OS<AA HA0yAAAo AVA eAAS AAA-
portant cash. We reasoned that Will
fred, being q FIRE horse of q good many
years standing, would smell the smoke
where the flame burns brightest and
turn his nose toward the hot compe-
tition. But now Wilfred seems quite
determined not to play, for the orig
inal reasons. He has entered the
tourney, but has just about decided
not to compete in the sectional rounds
at Indian Spring on May 81. All of
which, II he adheres to his decision,
will make some Of our top pro golfers
breathe easier, for Witty, even though
he has played only two rounds Of golf
in q month, has that scoring knack.
He'd be = cinch to qualify in
any field.
Cox is 40 years Of age and has
probably about five or six more years
Of first-class competition ahead Of
him. He may be unusual and be able
to kid Old Man Time. but the records
show that when a guy reaches toward
IS years his competitive race Is about
run. And the pace isn't getting any
slower. Now Cox is strictly big-time
as a tournament player. He is a
potential winner OF the national open
any time he steps out on the first tee.
He will be at Denver if he starts in
the 1898 open and he could win, with
the break in luck any champion needs.
Maybe Wilt will change his mind. but
just now 1t looks as if they are going
to play the open without him.
Tommy Doerer is cracking the whip
on the boys in that East Potomac
Park tourney and has succeeded in
getting most of the flights worked
down toward the semi-final Final
rounds have been reached in one
bracket each in the second and third
flights. while the semi final has been
achieved in the top flight, where E. H.
(Dutch) Rittenhouse will meet L. B.
Phoenix. and Bobby Burton will clash
with Bob Morris. Long-hitting L. r.
Ingham won his way to the ANAL
round in the third flight yesterday,
whipping Charles Meyers. The other
semi-flnal match in this flight lies
between w. H. Morley and Arthur
Anderson.
Lew Smith licked Julian Will
liams to reach the final of the
second flight. where he will
meet the winner Of the w. w.
Seay vs.. Arthur Myers match.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
Sand Wedge Ban Urged Reveal Ho,v Much Club Cuts Par
S+raiqht off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

getting his decision the national
golf championship this few days We laughed along with
compete for the held by stoop
Guldah decision
that his being recondioned
Evening star., 1938-05-18
ARMSTRONG EASES UP
So Fit, He Lays OF Boxing fol
Second Dav in Row.

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., May 1s
R.-Henry Armstrong Is 50 near top
condition for his welterweight title
bout with Barney Ross that he's sched-
uled for another lay-of today and
won't re-enter the ring until tomorrow.
Henry motored into New York yes
terday to see Jimmy Liddell, his feath-
erweight protege, in action. A session
Of road work was on the schedule for
today.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

The Mefatlle Nose Knows
Scientists use . sensitive osmoscop0
to measure odor . to record Its in.
tensity and lasting power. Ten popu.
lar brands Of Sc cigars were tested by
this machine. White Owl was easies
on the breath than all the others.
After 80 minutes, all trace of tobacco
odor disappeared from the breath
Of White Owl smokers.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
The final standings:

Piay-ofi: Mrs. Kittredge. 2; Miss owen
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

down while England and France
trs 70 WOO the United States into
their armed camp.
No friend Of Hitler or Massolini,
Dr. Harris has no sympathy for
England OF France either.
"Their stupid refusal to make
satisfactory adjustments before
dictatorship became a fad in Eur
ope has brought on the present
difficulties. Now lets keep out of
the whole mess and let them stew
il their own juice
But unless the American public
is on its guard, DR.. Harris is cer-
tain that the next few years will
see Yankee doughboys again pull
ing French and British ehestnuts
out of the fire.
Various sourees are ~exerting
terrific pressure to change the pre-
sent American sentiment for peace
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

Legal Notices
G NOTICE
Charles Davis
ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
Lula r. Thomas, deceased.
All persons interested are here
by notified that on the 9th day
of October 1898, Johnny Owen filed
a petition in said County Court,
praying that his final administra-
ton account filed herein be settled
and allowed. and that he be dis
charged from his trust as admins
traitor with will annexed and that
a hearing will be had on said petit
ton before said Court on the 18th
day of November 1888 at 8 o'clock
A. M, and contest said petition,
the Court may grant the prayer
Of said petition, enter a decree OF
heirship, and make such other and
furthers orders, allowances and
DEGREES, as to this Court may seem
proper, to the end that all matters
pertaining to said estate may
be finally settled and determined.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
HlRLEm SKETCHES
continued from page 8.

s*Donall Haywood wrote tie mus
zeal seors for the Plantation Clubs
new mus'comedy. A girly revue.
it opened to a capacity crowd Sun
day Billy Haywood and Cliff
Allen are two sepia singing stars
at the swank mo end Ruban
Bleu. 1 e 56. ##Frank Garter and
Arthur Bowie. two piano playing
and singing duet are getting reams
of publicity from newmen who
haunt Barney Gallant's place, sc
University Plaee**@#Harlem's Hol-
llywood. 116 street near Lenox, is
filled nightly with pleased patrons.
The girly revue is star studded
with local talent**@@The Cavalcade
is drawing better crowds now that
it has a revue and ork playing
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
.oUsTED STUDENT FILES SUIT
AGAINST 1. OF TEXAS

Austin. Tex. Nov. u fANP1-
George Allen, graduate student re-
cetnly dismissed from the univer-
sity of Texas after being allowed
to register and attend classes, last
week announced that he would file
suit against the sehol because he
believes that his dismissal was bas-
ed on grounds of color.
Allen, who was the first Negro
student to be admitted J the
university IN the history Of the
school, was dismissed after he IN
CURED about his official status IN
the school and was informed BY
Dean T. Il. SHELBY that he was not
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
CHILDREN IN
THE HOMES


Your Child, you mothers, show
their parents traii ng. Are you
spelling your child? Remember
you may love him and think he
or she is cute, but he is simply
obnixious to your friends. What Is
z spoiled child? at is the name"
as Olive Barton says Selected in
describing the little boy OF girl
who is all he shouldn't be and no.
thing that he should" The sobri-
quet relieves him of responsibility
and puts it on others. 1t means
that care has not been taken to
save the good of something when
spoiled"
When you speak of someone you
think is wonderful, remember that
one does not deserve the credit.
Tie parents was wonderful for pro
dueing and developing such a child
Our children reflect their train
ing. If they are fine they reflect
our fireness.
Tho spoiled child who has beer
humored, who has never learned tc
take disappointment, who cannot
lear obedience is some day going
to be as miserable as it is posi-.
bic to be.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

enrolled for the courses ii psg-
GEOLOGY and craftsmanship.
Allen made this inquiry after
3 conference with Prof. G. P
Brewster a director 81 the course
who suggested that he leave Tire
school. The suit. which VII test
the Texas law providing equal o.
rortunity for colored graduate
students to study in the state. y
expected to ail materially 5r the
move for the establishmt Ut Of ,
university fer Negroes ii Texas
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

l. n for war. Oily words have
al adv sedneed our ambassadors
10 England and France.
"Reeent pronouneements BY VIM
ston Churchill are further indi-
cation Of the way British minds
arc working. The object Of all this
II. ssure IS obviously to create an
unwritten understanding with the
United States.
The University Of Omaha his
torian grew indignant as he dis
eussed Finaneier Bernard Baruch's
recent plea for heavier u. S. arma-
ments. He denounced the finaneier
as ? "war-monger" for asserting
that Italy and Germany have their
eyes on South America. Barueh's
claim that the arms program will
speed recovery. Dr.. Harris term
cd silly propaganda"
To help repel propaganda, the
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
U. S. IN NEXT WAR

A charge that England and
France are "craftily setting the
stage to drag the United States
into Europe's next war was' made
today by DR.. Lyman Harris, pro-
fessor history and government at
tie University of Omaha.
To th5 Omaha professor, the
Czech double-eross is mere post
ponement of the ultimate show
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

It is good and Wholesome for our
small friend Of three, four, or five
to have his miniature experiences
of discipline.
1t is time to give him an object
lesson, whom a child will not let
his mother leave without a scene
As long as he is well cared for, she
need make no promises, no tear
full partings, ard sneaking out the
back way. Just a cheerful goodbye
and walk away.After awhile he
will cease to protest.
1t is a mistaken kindness to-.
overload him with new toys con-
stantly. The quickest way to sour
any child or person is to owe inv
dulge him.
Make home life gay and eheeS
full, but insist on him conforming
to house routine and his personal
schedule. Don't give in repeatedly
to his whines and squalls. II this
method has produced results for
him before.
Make him give in to other child
rem much of the time. Try to be-
gin little lessons of craftsmanship
He will have to learn what fright
is. He need not be an easy marks
he has a right Of his own, but he
should see the other side too.
zoOo-
The time a guy ought to have
his head examined. is when his
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

University O. Omaha vii sponsor
2 conference On Education as
Protection against False Propas
eanaa n a Democracy as part
of the University dedication elfe-
MONIES November 3 to ;. Among
the speakers at the conference vii
he United States Senator Edward
r. Burke Of Nebraska and Mr..
Carroll Binder, foreign editor Of
the Chicago Daily News.
II. Harris warned Americans to
@serutinize the rearmament propo-
sal carefully to gee if its neces-
sary." He doesn't think it is, be-
means the fact that Secretary
Hull is sold on the idea, but believe
that Senators Borah. Nye, and
Clark will offer stiff resistance.
"rhere's no reeoneiling a huge
war machine with a desire for
psaee.s concluded the professor.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

Eventually the war machine viii
GET cut Of hand and carry Us IN
To actual conflict
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

Salvation Army Industrial Home
Needs Your Aid-Call Us When
House
iture. Magazines, Newspapers, or
Anything You Have. Call IA. Abs
WANTED homework or will serve
as maid or nursemaid. At. 7470,
Doretha Watson.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

FOR SALE-New Overcoat, size
Al, value $25, sold for $3.50 also
handmade Afghan. See HOLMES
The Tailor Shop.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
ROOM & BOARD for men, Home
Cooked meals, 1921 Blonde st.

Professor: The examination
questions are now in the hands of
the printer. Are there any last
minute questions you would like
answered?
Freshman: Who's the printer?
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

FOR Kitchenette
Apartments, 2516-18 Patrick, or
2613 Grant st. Call We. 5553 or
WE. 2410.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

Items for this column and ques-
ions about New York's Harlem IN
y.ted. Address all queries to Sid
Thompson 129 ". 122, \. Y. City,
o. Associated Negro Press, 1907
South Parkway. Chicago, ILL
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
ROOMS FOR RENT
For RENT

Neatly furnished rooms strickly
modern for rent $500 per week
and up. Apartment and houses for
rent. Call Atlantic TABS, OF
Mrs. E. 2 Dixon, Webster 867s
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

The time a guy ought to have
his head examiners is when his
hair starts to fall.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

HAVE YOUR FURNACE
Cleaned and Repaired Nowl
Call The
Farnam Sheet Metal Works
290s Farnam St. IA. $685.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
Wanted
WANTED

Wanted experienced beauty oper-
ator. Call Mrs. Michael, WE, 1888
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
Automobiles

SHAMES BODY BUILDERS
1906 Cunning Street
Cars in very good condition-good
rubber, like new.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
Shoe Repair.
FURNACE REPAIRING

FIREPOTs FIREP0TS
Donovan Bros. Abb Seward
VA 1856