davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Program Of Six Events.

Having already staged successful
point-to-point meeting. the Riding and
Hunt Club now reverts back to the
less spectacular but decidedly inter-
esting form of the old hunter trial
for its next show. Held over the course
where this same meet has been run all
but one of the seven years that 1t has
been In existence, this event again
will include six classes.
They are to be the Junior Hunt Plate
for boys and girls under the age Of
IT; the Chevy Chase Plate, opened to
qualified hunters from any recognized
or registered hunt; the Riding and
Hunt Plate, limited to members of the
club and their horses: the Mont
gomery County Plate, open to any pair
of qualified hunters, not necessarily
of the same ownership; the Masters
Plate, owned and ridden by members
of recognized or registered hunts; the
Evening star., 1938-03-30
TERP TRACKSTERS
GET START TODAY
Hope to Join Winning Nine,
Stick Team in Meeting
Michigan State.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Geary Eppley's track team was to
end an early three-day splurge on the
part of University of Maryland ath-
letes this afternoon and Old Line sup
porters were hopeful, if not confident,
that the examples of their baseball
and lacrosse teams would be emulated
by the thin-clads.
A powerful Michigan State team
was expected to have Just little too
much for the Maryland trackers, how
ever, and the first reverse in the spring
schedule at College Park was not
entirely unexpected.
Meanwhile, the reactions of Coaches
Burton Shipley and Jack Faber were
somewhat varied as their diamond and
lacrosse squads relaxed from their first
EFFORTS OF the season. Shipley is
openly pleased at his ball players, who
not only are continuing their great
| batting OF last year, but are receiving
| fine pitching. When Bill Silverman
and George Wood set Ohio State back
| five hits yesterday in that lO-l victory
they just about equaled the work of
three pitchers the previous day who
had yielded Vermont only three hits
IN seven-inning game. And with
George Knepley and Mike Surpent
getting their fourth hits in two davs.
Maryland's batting attack has resulted
IN the team pounding out 20 hits in
its first two games
Stick Team Not Smooth,
Faber, though, was withholding
favorable comment-despite his stick
mems 8-3 victory over Swarthmore-
until the crack Mount Washington ton
Is met at College Park on Saturday.
Zip Hewitts five goals gave MARYLAND
lts margin. but Faber saw many rough
spots which must be ironed out If his
team again is to go undefeated.
jim Meade, with Hewitt, one of the
1our veterans, helped considerably
WIN MS passing and the first varsity
start of Milt Mullitz was more thar
encouraging.
Penn State May Enter.
rem State has announced its in
tentlon OF sending rife team to the
George Washington range Saturday
which makes an even dozen Eastern
colleges who will fire in the local nor-
tlon OF the national championship,
II Columbia enters. there will be l3
nrlng, but the number is expected IN
prove unlucky only to the targets.
Inc Districts contingent Of COL
leglate boxers who will fight In the
national lntercollegiates at Char
iotVeSVllIe tomorrow night was in
creased by one today when George
town announced it was sending Jim
Brady. Heavyweight Golden Gloves
champion of the District last year,
Brady will attract a considerable
number of Hilltop supporters on Sat-
urday night should he work his way
to the finals.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Cards If Team But Still Most Colorfu Cro,rd in Game
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

An epidemic of colds and sore
arms has struck the training camp
of the Griffmen. At least half OF
the athletes being affected by one
or the other, and some Of them
both. Walter johnson has one Of
the most persistent colds of any Of
them.
The Regulars vengeful attitude
toward the Yannigans also still per-
sists. Yingling let the second
stringers down with three hits
while shutting them out, 60. Judge
collected two of the Regulars eight
hits.
Thomas Wright and Arthur Duer-
ninger were among the week-enders.
who did their casting on the river
near Fletcher's.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

Tanma Park will honor its pioneer
bowler next Saturday, when the fourth
annual Dutch Sherbahn Sweepstakes
is held at the suburban plant. Johnny
Burger is the defending champion.
The 10-game event will be rolled in
two 5-game blocks, with the final
round being staged on April 9. A
handicap affair. bowlers will be al
lowed two-thirds the difference be-
tween their averages and 120 scratch.
The entry fee will be IS. Bowlers
participating in the national tourna-
ment can roll the final block ahead
of scheduled time.
Snatching the last game by two
pin margin in a stirring match with
Rules and Regulations, D-1 won the
pennant in the Income Tax League.
1t was the third win for La Rue E..
Tanner and his cohorts in the last
five seasons The middle game went
two extra frames before Rules and
Regulations gained a decision after
winning the opening tilt. Conference
Division No. was the runner-up
losing out by one game. Had d.
lost the last game, a rolloff would
have been necessary to decide the flag
chase.
Van Hoesen Happy Scorer.
G. NJ Van Hoesen, scorer for the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, had the pleasure of chalking
up the season record set of 399 along
side his own name. Van shot strings
of 1875. $50 and ia with the pace
setting Treasury No. team, which
is game in the vanguard.
It's little late to report, but Astor
Clarke defeated Ida Simmons, 145 to
1876, in their radioed match last Fri
day at Richmond. Time on the air
would permit only one game. Clarke,
far in front at the eighth frame,
watched the No. girl bowler make so
pins in her last two frames. The
match was held in conjunction with
the opening of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament at the
Health Center drives.
Sweeping the runner-up Umbrettes,
the Orioles put the finishing touches
on their one-sided pennant victory in
the Ladies' Chamber of Commerce
League last night at the Lucky Strike.
The last-place Skylarks concluded
their season with 81 win from the
Cardinals. With many of the bowl
ers in the league experiencing their
first season on the mapleways, no
little success of the six-team loop in
its first year can be given Bronson
Quaites, the Capitals bowling Portia,
who ever was near as teacher and
counselor.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
BRITISH LINKS LONGER
u. s. Pros to Find Deal Course
Much Tougher This Year.


LONDON (P,.-British golf course
architects are digging new graves for
American professionals.
They have heightened and strength
ened the Royal Cinque Ports course at
Deal, Kent. scene of the 1888 British
open golf championship the first week
OF July.
The course will measure 7077 yards,
an increase of 386 yards, and the back
nine Is now considered the stiffest in
British golf.
Most interesting change is at
Sandy Parlour," the short, blind
fourth. The tee has been shifted so
that the hole no longer is blind, but
it's still q headache
New bunkers are being constructed
to tighten up the seventh and
eighteenth holes.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

and two together and wrote the
yarn >. Then the story broke.
Young Calvin Grifith, foster son
of Clark (Old FoD Griffith, owner
of the Washington Senators, is
making good with bang as presi-
dent of the Charlotte club Of the
Piedmont League A fellow for
the football experts to watch next
season is Horace Bell, a goal-kick-
ing Negro guard at Minnesota {.
He'll be fighting for living after
one more year Of the collitch grid
stuff They say he's got 1t, both
in football and boxing p. s.:
He's heavyweight :. Seems bit
strange to see our old pal Max
Baer up there In second place
among the heavyweight challengers,
but you can't deny that the fellow
earned the SPOT.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

Potomac Plate, for teams of three
hunters. not necessarily of the same
ownership.
In all classes contestants will be re-
quired to follow a tagged course in
which there will be about 10 fences
Horses are to be judged on perform
ance, pace. form over jumps and con-
dition at the end of the route. AL
riders except those in the Chevy Chase
Plate must be amateurs who are men,
bers of recognized or registered hunt
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, Lake
land, Fla.
Track.
Maryland VS.. Michigan State,
College Park, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Eastern High in Eastern States
scholastic tourney, Glens Falls,
N. Y.
Wrestling.
Crusher Casey VS.. Gino Carl
baldi, feature match, Turner's
Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Eastern High in Eastern States
scholastic tourney, Glens Falls,
N Y.
SATURDAY.
Baseball
Washington VS.. Minneapolis, Or
lando, Fla.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Mount Washington,
College Park, 3.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

ington Redskins, then 60 to Chapel
Hill as assistant to Wolf.
Battleship, the first American
bred steeplechaser to win the
Grand National, was trained down
at Pinehurst, N. c., where lot OF
trotters now are quartered.
North Carolina University's new
$650,O00 gymnasium, said to be the
finest in the South, will be called
"Woollen Gym" in honor of Charles
T. Woollen, graduate manager Of
athletics at Chapel Hill for many
years It isn't of1icial yet, but It's
so.
Why were Judge lands and
Judge Bramham trying to hide that
Cardinal purge?" Neither
would say . word until an enter
prising newspaper man went to
Florida, talked to them, put two
Evening star., 1938-03-30

BILOXI, Miss.-The task of man
aging the Phillies. who turn in a good
many odd performances in the Ma
tional League, seems to be making a
philosopher out of Jimmy Wilson.
After Wild Bill Hallahan uncorked a
wild pitch yesterday that gave the
Cleveland Indians a start on a vim
ming rally, Jimmy Just remarked,
Such things happen"
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Duckpinners Honor Sherbahm
With Stake Erent at TakOn,a;
TuO Sticks Decide Tax FLAG

Rolling nifty counts of 120-320
Dorothy Smith was the star as Meters
won the odd-game skirmish from
Safety Valves in the Ladies Wasn-
ington Gas Light League. Edna Chill
dress was top bowler in the Flames
al win from Scatters while Mildred
Berry led Toasters' 2-1 win from
Pilots, with l04-285.
Shooting 134-347 Lorraine Gull
garnered high scoring honors in the
Washington Ladies League at the
Arcadia.
Irwin Simon Is High.
Irwin Simon. rolling with Argyle
Pharmacy, was top shooter in the
crack Columbia Heights League. with
155-404 Arcadia's S 6l0 and the lead
ing Jacobs Transfers 1,740 were high
team counts.
Government Printing Office, VIM
ming so of its 70 games, is the front
runner in the Ladies Federal League
The Marines, one game back, have
been in and out of first place all
season.
Three games in the lead, the Shell
backs appear to be "headin' home" in
the Bureau of Engineering League.
While the pacesetters were winning,
2-1,, from the Eels, the runner-up
Barnacles were losing ground by be-
ing on the short end of 81 verdict
with the Mermaids The Grabs hit
bottom with bang by losing three to
the Helldivers.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Jack is going to renew his old feud
with Jim Maloney.

Nice to see Broadway again, but
you sure Miss the hog and hominy
you get for breakfast in the South
:. UP here the standard opener is
orange juice and coffee. .. Frank
Thomas is strutting around the
campus at Tuscaloosa, Ala, these
days like nobody's business. :.
Mebbe it's because a guy called
Charlie Boswell is all set to step
into the big shoes of the departed
Joe Kilgrow. How about that,
Frank? Alabama won't admit
it yet, but it's pretty well set that
this Boswell will be their 1889 all
America candidate. Ray (Bear)
Wolf, North Carolina coach, pre-
diets Sammy Baugh will do one
more years tour With the Wash-.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
TROJAN NETMEN STRONG
Nations No. 5 Player and Parks
Champion on Squad.

LOS ANGELES (P.-Coach Harold
Godshall expects to have quite q
tennis team at Southern California.
His ace will be Joe Hunt, who ranks
No. in mems singles in the United
States, and there also are Lewis
Wetherell. national public parks cham
pion, Mort Ballagh, Verne Hughes and
Don Ieayens
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Exhibition Tits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington tA.). 13: Columbus (A.A), 4.
Brooklyn tND. 10: Detroit tA.l. 2.
Boston "a. &; Cincinnati tND, 4;
Cleveland tA): 2: Philadelphia tNJ, i.
Chicago IA, &: Chicago tND, T.
New York "a. 3; Kansas City tA.AO, 4.
Rochester GLD, /; st. Louis tNJ, 0
I3 innings.
Philadeiphia ~. 15: Mobile ts.E.L). 3.
Boston tND. .: Louisville tA.AD. l.
Pitts1uTth %I 5No' II; Sacramento
st. Louis iA.o, 8: U. of Texas. l..
Toronto ILL, Z: Indianapolis (A.A), 3.
Baltimore I.L). 4; Nashville tS.A.). i.
Newark U.L), &: Sebring Firemen, 0.
Schedule Today.
At Lakeland. Fla.-Washinston fA)
VS.. Detroit a..
At Clearwater. Fla.-New York tA) VS..
Brooklyn tND.
At Bradenton. Fla.-Boston (A3 vs..
Boston tND.
At st. Petersburg. Fla.-columbus
tA.AD VS.. st. Louis tND.
At Biloxi: Miss--Cleveland (A) VS..
Philadelphia (N.0;
Chicago (ND.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
7&{8&1ANBAR1< 7uRlI - 81
By ROBERT b. PHILLIPS. Jr.

Conditions for of
Saturday and hunter Riding
Bradley Farms Nd. beginning m.
Both
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Bushlllasters

wrisht, Taa' Bon"ra' Simmons % eos1ltin. Trsvis,
cos Mys5 Ghfs Gnesnman o.
Singer, Ankenman CO. Runs batted in
Lewis, Stone t3, Bonura. Goslin 60,
Travis. Livingston, Danaher, EcholS. An
KEENAN,. Quante. Two-base hits-Dana-
her t2>. Ankenman, Lewis. Three-base
hit-LeTis HONG 1l r1nMGoslin ,13s D9unle N}s ne
Bonura. Left on bases--Washington. s.
Columbus, 9. Bases on balls-Or Chase,
=: off Mastynik, 3; off Leonard. l.. Struck
out-By Chase. 3: by Quante, l. by Mas
tynik l. By Leonard nr,nss y by seirs9tn Ell 6nnts
in 3 innings; off Leonard 4 in in
nines; off Mastynik. 6 in 21s innings; on
Sensoth. . in 32a innings. Hit BY pitcher
BY Seinsoth tWrightl. Wild pitch,
Mastynik. Winning pitcher - Leonard.
Losing -pitcher-Mastynik. umpire:so
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Niggelling Shows Promise.

BRADENTON, Fla-Johnny Mig
Ceiling, 32-year-old rookie hurler of
the Boston Bees, is threatening 20
achieve the same fame won by last
years young oldsters, Lou Fette and
Jim Turner. Johnny, up from Newark
hurled six shutout innings against
Louisville yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
G|ANTSBEARDOWN
IN SKULL PRACTICE
Thus Terry Replies to N. l.
Critics-Dodgers Play
Sharp Ball AfieId.
By the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE. La, March 30
Bill Terrys answer to recent criticisms
OF National League baseball was two
hours of Skull" practice for his New
York Giants. That's my answer" he
said, adding, "A man who can bust up
a ball game with a hit is great
asset, but he is worth twice as much
If he also can save game by being a
fine defensive player
CLEARWATER, Flat may or
may not be the result of Larry Mac
Phail's bonus system, but the Brook
lyn Dodgers are doing some smart
fielding. The infleld pulled three dou-
BILE plays against Detroit yesterday,
and that used to be par" for long
road trip.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, March 30.-Sammy
Snead had to fly from Greensboro
to Augusta to keep golf date with
Bobby Jones yesterday. 5. Every
thing was all set, but Sam forgot
and tried to argue the match was
for today. e. When frantic tele-
phone calls came pouring in from
Augusta, Sam dug up rich guy at
Greensboro who owned plane and
who agreed to get him down there
In an hour and half. The trip
was made and everything came out
all right.
If Jack Sharkey isn't planning
another comeback. why Is he in
light training again? .. The dope
We have from Beantown Is that
Evening star., 1938-03-30
CHARLOTTE HALL TUNES.

CHARLOTTE HALL. Md, March
30.-Charlotte Halls baseball squad
now is preparing to open its season
April 9. Maj. w. A. Burgee, coach. Is
booking games
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Auker Nominated for Opener.

LAKELAND, F1a.-The "guessers'
IN the Detroit Tiger camp already are
nominating Eden Auker to pitch the
opening game of the American League
season The submarine ball hurler
who handled the job year ago. is
the only Tiger finger to go as much
as six innings so far, tanning the Bos-
ton Bees over that distance Monday.
MOBILE, Ala-Connie Mack, vet
eran manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics whose health has shown
great improvement since he came
South, is taking no chances on the
possible results of transforming.
He rested at Biloxi, Miss, while the
AS beat Mobile yesterday. largely on
the hurling of Rookie Almon Williams.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
INSECTS CHALLENGE.

Cardinal Insect baseballers want
strong foe for Sunday tussle. Call
Manager Jack Hoffman at Atlantic
$3.50 between 7 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

CLEARWATER, Fla.-The New
York Yankees are expecting lot
from Ivy Paul Andrews, if he con-
tinues his good flinging in the exhibit
ton games between here and New
York. Joe Mccarthy says he looks
for Andrews to do a lot Of f1rst-class
relief work.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
TRIBE SLAB RO0K
|MPRESSES MACK
Humphries Is Sensation on
Form Alone, Says Connie.
App|ing Badly Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BILOXI, Miss, March 30.-Johnny
Humphries. Cleveland Indians rookie
pitcher, has made quite an impression
on at least one rival manager. Con-
ME Mack of the Athletics watched
him hurl against the Phillies yester-
day and said he is "a sensation on
form alone"
PASADENA, Calif-Still shrouded
in gloom because of Luke Appling's
ankle fracture, which showed up as a
double break under the X-ray, the
Chicago White Sox came here today
for a final workout before starting
their Eastern trip with the Cubs,
Pittsburgh and the st. Louis Browns
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Tom Carey Gives In.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex-Tom Carey,
St. Louis Browns infielder, was ready
to join the Hollywood Pacific Coast
League club today. Carey had baked
at being optioned to the California
club but decided, "as long as don't
lose any money I might just as well
90"
Evening star., 1938-03-30
TITLEHOLDERS SAME AGE.

Freddy Steele, world middleweight
champion, and Henry Armstrong,
world featherweight title holder, both
were born December II, 1912.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Davis May Help Reds.

TAMPA, Fla. - Although RAY
PeacheS) Davis has not had much
on the ball in training Manager Bill
McKechnie of the Cincinnati Reds de-
clared he can help us more than most
people think" Deacon Bill further ex-
planned, If he shows just a little
improvement over last season he'll
prove big help to our pitching sit
uation."
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla-Manager
frankie Frisch OF the st. Louis Cardi-
mails seems to like the work of Don
Gutteridge at shortstop. "Gutteridge
has been cratic" Frsch said, but
he'll continue there"
LOS ANGELES-Charley Grimm's S
dream Of hard-hitting outfielder for
his Chicago Cubs may be fulfilled.
Joe Marty, unimpressive as freshman
last year, has been hitting hard this
spring and connected for three dou-
bles and a single in five tries against
the White Sox yesterday The Pitts
burgh Pirates, opposing the Cubs to-
day. may have to get along without
Paul Waner, who pulled a leg muscle
slightly yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Snead Takes to Air to Keep Golf Date With Jones


and two together and wrote the
yarn Then the story broke.
The Washington times., 1938-11-22

Check Your Wraps and
Packages Safely - without
charge) at counters g
Street side Of Third Floor,
or Tea Room Balcony,
Seventh Floor.
The Washington times., 1938-11-22

Have Floor Manager Mark
Your List-telling you the
section (and location) for
each particular gift you
have in mind.
The Washington times., 1938-11-22
Latin American
Progress Told

Rapid progress being made
by Latin-American women in all
fields Of public work was told by
Mrs. Burton w. MuSSer, one Of
two women appointed by the
President on the United States
Delegation to the Pan-American
Conference in Lima, before mem
bers of the Peoples Mandate
Committee a n d. leaders of
women's organizations in the
District at a luncheon yesterday
at the Cosmos Club.
Mrs. MuSser declared:
"Women are a force in every
education movement, and in all
undertakings for civil and social
reform. they are working whole
heartedly for peace and in every
country outstanding women are
members Of the Peoples Man
date Committee"
Mrs. Cecil Ira McReynolds,
of Washington, presided at the
luncheon.
Members of the auxiliary
board of the Alexandria Hos
pital are sponsoring a dance
tonight at the Boulevard Farms
on the Mount Vernon Highway,
to raise funds for their char
liable enterprises.
Mrs. James A. Gooch, presi-
dent of the board. is general
chairman Of the affair; Mrs.
William T. Burch and Mrs. Hor-
ace Cooke, cochairmen, assisted
by Mrs. j. T. Ashton, Mrs. John
Arnold, Mrs. Francis Bloise,
Mrs. D. C. Book, Mrs. Joseph
Chauncey, Mrs. w. e. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Irving Diener, Mrs.
F. A. Mitchell, Mrs. FIR anci s
Fannon, and Mrs. j. D. Ham
mond.
. Mrs. Theodore Tiller, chair
man of the "book review sec
ton" of the washington branch,
National League Of American
Pen Women, will tell stories Of
prominent pen women woven
around the background Of the
D. C. branch at a meeting Of
the Literature Committee Of the
Park View Woman'S Club
tonight at 8:15 p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. Pierce B. AShburn,
400 block of Luray Pl. N. w.
She will also review the book,
'The Horse and uggy Doc
tor" by DR.. Arthur e. Hertzler.
Mrs. Ruth Stitt will give read
ings from the best seller with
Malice Towards Some" by Mar
garet HalSey.
The Washington times., 1938-11-22
'Today's Club
Calendar

Opportunity HOuse-Week-
" luncheon, 1880 p. M, at
headquarters, first block Of
I st. N. w.
Shepherds of Bethlehem
Trinity Lodge, No. S, meet
ing, s p. M, first block of
Fourth st. N. E.
Park View WOman's Club
Literature committee meet
ing, S:15 p. M, home Of Mrs.
Pierce b. Ashburn, 400 block
of Luray PI. N. w.
National League Of Ameri-
can PEN WOmen-D. C.
branch, meeting, 8 p. m,
studio, Grafton Hotel.
AIumnae Association of I'm
maculata Seminary - Card
party and dance, 8 p. M,
dance at 10 p. M, Wardman
Park Hotel.
PIT. A.-Langley Junior
High School, conferences be-
tween teachers and parents,
1880 p. M, regular meeting
at s p. M; Truesdell, fathers
night, 8 p. m.
Order of the Eastern Star
Meeting, 1880 p. M, JOppa
Lodge Hall, 1900 block Of
Ninth st. N. w.
WOmen'S City Club-TueS-
day Evening Bridge Section,
bridge party, 1880 p. m; cur
rent events, S p. m, club
house, 700 block of Jackson
PI. N. w.
WOmen'S Progressive Club
Meeting, $3.50 p. M, Raleigh
Hotel.
Y. w. G. A.-World Fellow
ship Committee, Dolls Fair,
all day; Bethesda Chevy
Chase Girl Reserve, $3.50 p.
m, Business WOmen's Music
Club, rehearsal, 7:15 p. m,
headquarters, Seventeenth
and X StS. N. w.
WOmen'S National Press
Club-Buffet luncheon, / D.
M, Willard Hotel.
Alexandria Board Of Alex
andria HOspital-D a n e,
Boulevard Farms on Mount
Vernon Highway.
Beta Sigma Phi-Gamma
chapter, meeting, 8 p. M,
headquarters, 1900 block Of
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.