davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

'tion doubles at Baltimore with
Mrs. Dorette Miller.
SINGLES
First Round - Edith Clark defeated
Edna Vest, 50, 60; Frances Mathai
defaulted to Jan Sommer; Virginia Will
finder defaulted to Frances Carter; Mrs.
Dorette Miller defeated Janet Maze,
81, 60; Willie O'Steen defeated Har-
riet Williams, "a, 60; Elinor Finckel
defeated Barbara Conrad. 6-1, 6-2;
Kay Baker defeated Kathleen Klotz,
6-3, 6-4; Hazel Bishopp defeated
Eleanor Fishburn, 81, Is; Mrs. Mar
garet Robinson defeated Margaret Gra-
Gertrude Smith. rs. 6-3; Margo Lee
defeated Jeanette Kanstoroom, 6-1.
6-2; Joan Bransford defeated Doris
Rothwell. Is, 7-5; Patsy Canning de-
Culloch defeated Johanna Zetlmeir, S-2,
s.; Anna Dayett defeated Lisa Bloede,
81, 81.
Second Round-Edith Clark defeated
Jane Sommer. 50, 60; Mrs. Dorette
Miller defeated Frances Carter, S-S,
TODAY's PAIRINGs
II a. m.-Anne Ellie VS.. Charlotte
2p. m.-Kay Baker vs. Hazel Bishopp.
2:3O p. m.-Margo Lee VS.. Joan Brans-
8 p. m.-Edith Clark vs. Mrs. Dorette
Miller; Mrs. Margaret Robinson VS.. Mrs.
Ella owens; Dorothy Bender VS.. winner
of Decker-Elis match.
p. m.-Edith Mccullough VS.. Anna
Dayett; Willie O'Steen VS.. Eleanor
Finckel.
CONSOLATION PAIRINGs
p. m.-Janet Maze VS.. Kathleen
Klotz Margaret Graham VS.. Frances
Carter.
D. m-Jeanette Kanstoroom vs..
Doris Rothwell; Harriet Williams vs. the
loser of the Ellis or Decker VS.. Bender
match; Johanna Zetlmeier VS.. Edna
Vest; Elinor Fishburn VS.. Barbara Co
nard; Gertrude Smith vs.. Lisa Bloeds.
The loser of the Ellis-Decker match drew
a bye.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

a
next Monday nigt.
BY Monday the beat of the pub
licity tom-toms will rise to a
mighty cacaphony of sound and
the bleats of the managers and
prefight bickeroings will probably
drown out the more important
item who can lick whom.
POSTS BOND
The first gun was fired by Al
WE'LL, Archibald's manager, today.
AL posted a check of $1O0 with
the local boxing commission as in
surance that his boy would make
the 126-limit demanded in these
"freeze-outs" by the National Box
ing Association which is fixing TO
shear the featherweight crown
from Henry Armstrong; head.
WE'LL is insisting that Belloise
come in at 1875 pounds. Now watch
for the fireworks. Archibald is a
natural 122-pounder. He couldnt t
weigh 1876 with both pockets full
of lead and an armful of pig iron.
Belloise, on the other hand, hasn't
been under 1913 pounds since ne
won and lost his title.
Whether the boxing commission
will demand a weight forfeit is
problematical and also unlikely.
Forfeits are usually agreed upon
in contracts and as far as IS
known, none is prescribed in the
articles of agreement drawn up
between Archibald and Belloise.
ENTANGLEMENTS
However, it appears the N. B. A.
is stepping right into the middle
of a whole lot of arguments and
it will take fight manager with
a law degree to claim the title
for his meal ticket.
BelloiSe has buckled down to
hard training and reports from
New York say he is in the best
condition of his career. Mike
hasn't been feeling we'll for the
past two years and a little over
a year ago was dangerously IL
with pneumonia. However. he's
in tip-top shape again and he:
out to get that title back-even il
he has to win it in a rattle.
Archibald has been training fol
months for his. He thought III
was going to meet Sixto EScoba7
so Joey has been drilling just II
case. The Patent Leather Kid
accounted one Of the hardes
punchers ever developed in his d
vision, has 10 straightv ictorie
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
BIG K FAVO.RITE 4 )! !; TO. ;. WIN !!
Miss Clark Holds Net Title in Grasp

Bishopp and Kay Baker. Both
have what might be called "classi-
cal' tennis form, with Hazel hay
ing decidedly more than Kay, yet
considerably less Steadiness.
OF all the younger crew of
Washington women players, JIM
mie Bishopp shows the most
promise Her forehand is perfect.
She has reach and power and her
style is like mans. But her
serve is a trifle liStlesS and her
backhand is too hurried.
SOMETIMES DEFEATS SELF
Miss Bishopp is the type of player
who frequently defeats herself.
From a casual spectators eye
view of her game yesterday against
Eleanor Fishburn, it appeared that
Miss Bishopp was acing her oppo-
nent off the court. Actually,
through erratic playing and uncon-
trolled driving, she nearly beat
herself instead Of winning by the
long draWn-out score of 81, IS.
With expert professional coach
ing in precision and control for
the Maryland U. star, national
ranking for the 18-year-old Jimmie
Bishopp within the next five years
would not appear to be too fan
tastic a prognoSiS.
Two other matches scheduled
for this afternoon also bore
promise of keen competition.
Willie O'Steen, seeded fourth, was
to meet Eleanor Finckel, who, last
week, won the Homeland invita-
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

in District rings and he wants to
throw a natural out there next
Monday night.
GREAT RECORD
The peculiar part of Archibald 5
career is that out of Washington
he's just another guy named Joe
but as soon as he steps into the
District he becomes a champion.
Archie stiffened Lou Gevinson,
Johnny Scibelli, Johnny Mirabelli
and Ray Ingram here and he ap'
pears unbeatable. There's no
doubt that psychology will be on
the Patent Leather Kids side.
Even so, it will take more than
a jinx to beat Belloise. Ou1
trusty friend, the record book
shows that Mike has lost only two
fights in three years and both tc
Armstrong. The first time Belloise
was outpointed in a very CLOSE
fight. The second time wasn't 81
close because Mike was starchec
out in four heats. In seven year!
of fighting, Mike has been de
feated only seven times so it look
like a tough night for joey.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

like nose, it is amusing to note
that pure-bred specimens of the
breed usually possess straight
and short ones.
Although, as I have stated be-
fore, he is amusing to look at,
it is almost impossible for one
not to be impressed with his dig
nified demeanor. I sometimes
think of him as a boy in false
whiskers playing the part Of .
learned professor.
In general appearance he
should be a toy dog that is Of
reddish-brown color with a thick
set short body and straight, we'll
muscled, slender legs. He is very
alert, entertaining, and alto
gether an interesting and charm
ing companion, whose quaint
facial expression attracts atten-
ton wherever he goes. He Is an
ideal little pet for the modern
small house or apartment.
(Copyright, 1898, Grain SyndicatO.)
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

rhyme and rhythm. Bluefish is
a sort of harsh or blunt Word,
but when the saying OF caran'
ridae rolls forth why its down
right fascinating Try it on
your piano and see what you
get car-an-gi-dae.
Several years past a group OF
ardent anglers met to form a
social-fishing club and after the
rules and regulations were
formulated why the question OF
a name for the newly-organlzed
outfit was debated. What's in a
name? Well. if you could have
listened in on the gathering you
might have thought the New
Deal was under discussion. Each
and every member was up on his
toes with a suggestive title that
ran from minnies to whales.
The chairman on names
finally solved the question by
asking the assembled members
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Married
Woody English Quits
DODGERS to We'd

CHICAGO, July 6 GN.S0.
Elwood woody" English, who
traded a job with the Brooklyn
Dodgers for matrimony, was speed
ing today for a honeymoon in the
Wisconsin woods with his bride
the former Mrs. Isodene c. Scharf'
80. ,,
English left the team suddenly
on Saturday and today apparently
had no intention of returning. He
was reported disgruntled by warm
ing the bench most of the time
since he was sent to the Dodgers
by the Chicago Cubs two years
ago, His aspirations for coacn,:
lob were set back when Babe
Ruth was hired.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Good Fellowship

The club has near on to forty
members, with meetings every
Wednesday evening, where good
fellowship aboundS over the feS-
tive board. At these gatherings
fish tales, of what has gone be-
fore, are told in true Sir Izaak
fashion and plans for the COM
ing week ends are laid.
We attended one of these
super gatherings recently to be
wined, dined and entertained by
many interesting fish yarns.
The outstanding story of the
evening was the taking OF a
3,000-pound sunfish, off the
California Coast, by Carangidae
ChaS. Schultz, who exhibited his
rod, reel and line upon which
the monster was taken.
Lew Steiner, of the Wolf
Sport Shop, 1882 H St. N. E.,
told of his latest trip, that car
ried him to Eastern Bay, where
several fine rock were taken over
the white-feathered lure. Lew
also told of how the largest
striper of the day was boated,
while drifting, using a big por-
ton of peeler crab as bait. The
prize rock weighed 12l2 pounds.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

taste Wherever he is known.
This masterful midget is a
particular popular member of
the toy breeds in both Belgium
and England and is also well
known in other European coun-
tries. He is slowly but surely
gaining favor in America, too,
where his new-found friends con-
tipually enumerate his virtues.
Most breeders consider his
rather unusual features an asset
rather than a handicap, and
therefore aim to obtain an over
sized round head carried with an
alert cockineSS. His muzzle
should be short and his eyes
dark, dashing, and full. His
ears when clipped will stand
erect, but, in their natural form,
they lop a little. One Of his
most peculiar and humorous
characteristics is a fringed
beard bearing resemblance to
human boards of yesteryear.
While little authentic knowl-
edge is available concerning his
family tree, other than that he
was developed in Belgium many
years ago, and it is believed by
some that he is a result of the
crossing of a very small variety
of Belgium dog with Irish or
English terriers and Spaniels and
re-croSsing until the present type
was procured, it still remains an
open question as to his definite
origin. Notwithstanding t h a t
the word "griffon" refers par
ticularly to a beaked and hawk
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Stubborn
Athletes Foot

Trsutlt us1h OshAs- -BaETss0A Re@sdy Inst BsAG
Ousk Rest ST0a IAehiaG DiseoAISoTt Of NiagsIssa
Speeds Away SeAlsS sd OGsSoGS
WhenAthIete's Foot (ringwOrml or Jockey
itch doesn' t clear up bytEeatment, chances
are you may be using a Single-barrelet
remedy that is doing only halfway ioh@
Authorities agree that TAO kinds Of germa
are present in this disorder. Often there i
a mixed" infection. So the thing to do 10
get aoTS SOLUTIOM. It's designed 70 kin
parasites. The first application stops thee
tormenting itch. Quickly it helps speed
away the sores, scales and blisters. Tt must
bring relief to your entire satisfaction Ia 8
days or your money will be refunded. Get
aSnO SoLUTION. only SOC, from youq
druggist on this iron-clad guar -
antee. Easy and pleasant TO use. kinbN
Don't wait. Get . bottle today. 49,
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Bulge, Mako Beat
HUNGARIAN Team

BUDAPEST, July 6.-In a
series of exhibition tennis matches
here, Donald Bulge, the worlds
ranking No. / netman and his
doubles partner Gene Mako, COM
bined to defeat a Hungarian team
of George Dallos and P. Asboth,
6I3, 60, 6-3.
In singles play, Bulge who re-
Gently won the Wimbledon singles
title defeated Otto Szigeti, 46,
Ga, Ga, while Mako triumphed
over T. Gabri, 60, 60.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
MADE To Order''

NEW YORK, July 6 Q.N.S.)
"There may be a lot of fel-
lows in this world who can
lick me-" said Lou Ambers
today, "but Henry Armstrong
isn't one of them"
The shy little lightweight
champion who is as baShful
as a high school girl used to
be, wasn't kidding when he
said it.
Armstrong is one fellow
I'll always be able to lick"
continued Lou earnestly, "and
I'll prove it when we fight
next month. His style is
made to order for me, and
I've got just what it takes to
beat him."
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
lNiIWaukees 10 Play
Charlottesville A. {.

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
will be striving to keep their win
ming streak intack when they trek
to Charlottesville, Va, Sunday, to
tangle with the Athletic Club of
that city. Jim Breed will be sent
to the mound for the Brewers,
while Bob Snyder will do the
receiving. Profit and Mustard
will be the battery for the
VirginianS,
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

dead language
and found it
to be a dress
ed-up word for
the vast POM
pano family,
of which the
bluefish is one
of the chief
parents. Thus
cara n gidae
and bluefish
are Synony-
NOUS. B u t
there's some
thing musical
a b out tn e
word that car
r;oc with il,
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

what was the gamest fish they'd
ever tackled, and the unanimous
answer was, bluefish. BluefiSh
Club was sort Of shy a true ring
and gradually they worked
around to the now well-known
Carangidae Club, meaning OF
course, a fighting anglers outfit
that takes fishing in its stride.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Weather Ideal

1OQdy game Was W De pldycOl
under weather conditions similar
to last years when the Americans
hammered out a convincing 8 toI
3 victory over the Nationals in
Washington. Today, like this
time a year ago in the Nations
Capital, was fair and promised to-
be a "scorcher."
The American League lineup
was the same as last years, with
but two exceptions. Buddy Lewis,
the Mats brilliant young third
baser, was starting at third IN
place Of Red Rolfe Of the Yankees,
and Mike KreeVich, of the White
Sox, was starting in leftfield.
Terry plans to use Carl Hubbell,
his ace screwball throWer of the
Giants, or Bill Lee, the Cubs right
handler, as the second National
League pitcher. He said today that
Mace Brown, the Pirates relief
pitcher, would finish the game.
Joe Mccarthy, who seems to be
taking the game lightly, will Senc
Johnny Allen, of the Indians, anc
Lefty Grove, of the Red Sox, into
the box following Gomez three
inning stint. The Yankee man
ager, who is plotting the Amer
cans, said definitely Cecil Travis
and Rick Terrell, shortStop ant
catcher of the Mats, would play
Mccarthy plans to send in Travi
as a replacement for Joe Cronil
when Bill Lee, the Cub right
handler, Is showed into the game.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Corangidoe Officers

The Carangidae Club has a
fine set of officers which in
clude Walter Hazel, president;
Chas. Scotlze, vice president,
VIM. Labofish. secretary, and
Ernest Hazel, treasurer.
The Carandidae Club has now
under consideration affiliation
with the local chapter of the
Izaak Walton League Of Amer
lea. If this relationship is &C.
mented it will make the Wal
tonians one of the strongest
and most influential outfits in
the country. 1t will give to the
Carangidiaes, aside from their
now prominent social and fish
ing standing, voice in the con-
servation measures of the United
States, which at this time are so
vital to posterity. Yes, the
CarangidaeS are fighting unit
for the uplift of that pleasant
pastime, fishing.
We've heard, in a fishing way,
from the candlestick makers,
ETC., so here's one from the pie
makers of the Connecticut Pie
Company. Louis Funger informs
us that 10 employees of the plant
went to the GooseS, from Breezy
Point, on last Wednesday and
boated 240 hardheads. Here's
a thought: "Mother-like Pies"
made from good old hardheads.
Don't take it seriously.
Capt. Robert E. Lee, a grand
old name and as fine a fellow
q as you'll meet in your fishing
travels, informs us that hard
heads and rock are doing fine
Captain Lee, who holds out al
Shadyside, Md, where Wesi
River meets the Chesapeake, il
a sort of versatile fisherman anc
can change with the moods o.
the fish. His methods of pro
cedure vary from still fishing
drifting and trolling to chum
ming. One of his latest anC
most productive schemes to lure
the rock clan to hook is to chun
with live grass shrimp. Yes, sir
the captain says that gets 'em.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
WE'LL Asks Beuoise
Make Feather Limit
Bv BOB ADDIE

The faint rumble YOU in the distance isn't thunder but
the first appngs of the bayhoo drums for the Joey Archibald
o RalIosn featherweght Elimination battle at Griffith
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
TILTS
MAY Be DOOMED

reprehensible when the object of
the game is considered. For it is
the National Association of Pro
fessional Baseball Players that
benefits by these games. The
profits are applied to relief work
among former players, the money
being diSburSed by Commissioner
Lands on recommendation of the
association which is now headed
by Walter Johnson, former Wash
ington pitcher. 1t is understood
Judge Lands is opposed to diScon-
tinuance of the game.
With a few notable exceptions
active major league players pay
$40 year dues and continue
these payments after retirement.
The minor league assessment is
SIS a year. But until the All-Star
game provided and built up a fund
these dues could not fully meet
the requirements which now
amount to about 100000 year.
Income from last years game in
Washington was only $4,000 and
will be less here today.
Sentiment for perpetuating the
all-Star game is greater in the
American League than the Ma
tional. The apathy of managers
who must temporarily drop their
own responsibilities to handle the
teams, and of club owners who
moan about the money they might
be taking in during the three days
their clubs are idle is another
damper on what should be a great
show for baseball.
QUINN OBJECTS
Bobby Quinn, president of the
Boston Nationals and a former
Icatcher, said today he would com.
bat any move to abandon the
annual au-star feature.
Some club owners cannot
see how much this does for base
ball all over the country" he
declared. They would do away
with it to take in a few dollars
themselves. This game provides
big league baseball with a mid
summer tonic after the natural
sag in mid-season. I would be
in favor of setting it back a
week or two so that it would not
come so soon after the fourth
of July double-headerS which
often disiocate pitching plans.
Il was one of the first to ad-
vocate the appointment Of the
two pennant winners of the pre-
vious season. Usually they are
again in the thick of a pennant
race when this game comes. So
l am inclined to favor the ap'
pointment of the two managers
whose teams are in last place
on June Is. 1t would give them
a chance to see what they could
do with good material"
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. M.

The bizarre appearance of the Brussels Grffon makes him
of the most comcal looking dogs in the world This
along with the fact that he excellent watch dog and
splendid with children commend him to the public
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Up the

With BOB WILSON

Carangidae. The Greeks had
q word for it. What's your
guess? Well, we delved into the
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
0Nc SHOT DAILY DOUBLE-Fcke Mood and Balcony.
Joe Louis Cancels
European Journey

NEW YORK, July 6.-Heavy>
weight Champion Joe Louis can"
celed his reservation on the Queen
Mary, which sailed for Europe To-
day.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

The Washington Times has
arranged for a limited num-
ber of circulars concerning
distemper and rabies which
may be obtained by calling
at The Times or by sending
a Sef-addreSSed stamped en-
velOpe requesting same, to
the editor.
Follow this interesting Sc
ries in tOmOrrOw'S Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngS

SECOND RACE
Six FurIOngS
00S-Balcony (Wagner) ..... 1l3
OOO-Irene's Bob DriscolD... 116
O05-Itsie Bitsie (Everson) ... lib
Colony (DabSon ...... ITO
OO9-Postponement (No boy). lis
OO4-Addis Ababa (De Lara). lis
OO2-Broadstep (Mattison) :. 113
001-Apprehend (Shelhamer) 124
0O7-Deadeye Dick CHardy). 115
O06-Hurdy Gurdy (Vedder) -. 116
THIRD RACE
About Three Miles
O00-aCr ming Water (No boy) 155
00O-aTool Box q. Magee).. $50
0O2-Long Shot (Ansteatt) 145
001-Homesteader Roby)... 1856
aMrs. j. C. Brady Richard K.
Mellon entry.
FOURTH RACE
Five and a Half FurIOngs
003-Shooting Scout Orisc'D 113
0O2- -Xanthein (Arcaro) -. 118
OOO-War Moon (Shelhamer) 118
OO6-Larkar Gaidley) zee. 109
O01-Oak Apple (Gilbert). -. 118
004-Scarer (Dotter) ....... 112
005-Just Tiny (Dabson 80. 1O9
; FIFTH RACE
Five and one Half FurlOngs
O04-Boston Fair CWagner) ..11i
) 0O5-Challedon GaidleD .....11i
O06-im Mike (Gilber) .....11i
) -Cherolize (De Lara) liz
O0O-Birch Rod (Richards) ...11t
OO1-Buds Bell Geyland .11G
l0O3-Spanish Beauty (Fallon) IL!
SIXTH RACE
One Mile and 70 Yards
O03-Birthday (E. Arcaro) 90. IL:
OO2-Pernie (No Boy) ........11t
lOO1-Dah He (R. Dotter) IL:
OO4-Dulie (R. Vedder) ....... IL;
OOO-aKing Pharamond Sh'r) IL
0O0-aHypocrite q. Gilbert) Ill
y O05-Brown Moth (DriScolD =. IL
nl atGal FarT euCrys
2 SEVENTH RACE
l. One Mile and 70 Yards
y y 0OO-White Sand (Everson) =. 10
=, % 001-Golden Vein (Gilbert) >. IL
, 04-Ladys Favor OriscolD 80. 10
" D. 003-Dark Friend (no boy) ... II
- 002-Light Chatter (Shel'er). II
EIGHTH RACE
Mile and One-Sixteenth
ID 004-Lady Dunlin (Vedder) II
ar 006-MirmisS (WeSt) ........ II
rs 005-Mischiefmaker (Mat'n). II
to 003-Luculent (No Boy) .... II
in 007-Val (No Boy) ......... II
is 000-Pirate Lass (Gilbert) -. Il
IS 001-Bright Gem Dotter) .. II
to 002-Happy Road (No Boy).. l.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
FANS FIGHT
TO SEE CAME
CONTINUED from Page ~

NOUNVKUWCW 4TWUA oBV II
lineup carried out Bill Terry's new
motif of youth and new blood. In
addition to Wander Nicer, who re-
Gently won Immortality by pitch
ing twin no-hitters against the
Boston Bees and Brooklyn Dodgers
in successive games, Bill Terry
was starting three other Reds,
Frank Mccormick, Ival Goodman
and Ernie Iombardi,
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
OFFICIAL
PROGRAM
AT DELAWARE PARK
Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE
Six FurIOngS

007-Wanted mo Boy ,.os.sII5
OO2-Carlport q. Wagner) 12O
OO4-aFairly Well (R. Vedder) lis
OO4-aJames Pal (Everson) lis
OO6-Fickle Mood (Shelhamer) .115
OO9-Singing Brook Neyland) lis
OO5-Henrietta Oh. Dabson). lis
O0O-Doplay q. Gilbert) lib
OO8-Red Robin CMcDermotD ITO
O01-Mon Doit Oh. Richards) .120
O1O-Petite File ID. DriscolD 110
.0O3-Jovian Il. Fallon) ......120
aMrs. J. Packard Laird-H. D.
Mosteller entry.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Bv Lillian RIXEY

Boh1ton
be
Slcal" ennsfo
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29

 
       
  ,',tt  @
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29

|! E--~- NJ. -,.,..-. -,s-.. . ---.-..-----.---.. .---.--. -E-,.     
    
 
     
 -,,