davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
MICH. KEEPS
BOAT crown

YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y, Sept. q
The Lake Michigan Racing Asso.
citation kept its eight-meter cham,
pionship when it won second place
in the sixth and last race Of the
series.
Its total points were 13, with
Interlake Association Of Detroit
getting IL and Lake Association OF
Toronto II,
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Yates Breaks Par
On VIRGINIA Links

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
Sept. 2.-Charley Yates, winner
of the British amateur golf cham
pionship, displayed some Of the
form which won him his title
when he scored a 70 over the
par 72 Chamberlin Country Club
course here.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

Of w. II. big
Bill" Terry,
manager OF
{ h e N e W
York Giants
baseball club,
died today in
q l Ocal hos
pital Of pneu-
mOnia after
. short ILL.,
ness.
Terry was
take n i'll
about q week
ago and was
removed to
the hospital
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

The O'DOnnelI baseball team,
supplanting the disqualified
Heurichs in the city champion
ship series, will play Federal
Bureau Of Investigation tOmOr.
row at $3.50 o'clock on the
South Ellipse.
Before the diSbarment yeSter-
day, Heurichs and Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation were tied
with two games won and one
lost.
The Brewers were barred yes
terday at the instance Of James
Enright, field director Of the
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

shortly after. He resided at q
downtown hotel.
In addition to the son, he is
survived by his wife and three
sisters, Mrs. J. G. IsOn, and
Mrs. Lena Ewing, Atlanta, and
Mrs. M. C. Lysle, Memphis.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YoRK-Joey Fontana. 1928
New York, won decision over Al Ragone
1875, New York go; Vince DelrOrto,
12s, Italy, gained verdict over Sammy
Garcia, 1874, Boston (S).
AT MONTREAL-Buddy Knox. 1875,
Dayton, Ohio, decisioned Bob Olin, 1872
New York, 10; Make Berger, 141. Mont
real, outpointed joey Greb, 141. Pitts
burgh Q0).
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
judiciary 10 Tops
GAO; Evens Series

Judiciary Square Playground
Softball team evened its series with
General Accounting Office yester'
day by winning, 4 to 8.
Each team was able to make but
three hits,
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Maryland Shoot
Season Underway

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 2.
The hunting season for railbirdS
and doves opened here yesterday
and there will be some form Of
hunting in the Old Line State
from now until December 81.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

Through Sep
ternber and
October the
t e e s q n d
green's on 10
cal links will
be q mass Of
com p etitive
golfers, male
and female.
The cham
p / o n S h p
even is q t
Chevy Chase
and Washing
ton Golf and
Country Club
have already
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

talk on the competition Tor grown
up pilots which is just ahead.
The results:
sAILBOAT CLASS
Twelve Inches and Under-won by
Richard Rogers (Lansdon), Ranger
second, Earl Mossberg Happy Hollow,
Hollow the Second; third, Frances saia
(Hamilton).. Old Faithful.
(Hamilton), Star K; second. Ted Frank
lin (Gallinger), My Gal; third. Bruce
Markham (Mitchell Park, The Shark.
One to Two Feet, Secondary Glass
Won Won by Bobby WeIch !Edgswood1' J.
Millan), The Mcmillan; third, Jean
GLENN (Langdon), Langdon.
Unlimited Class-Won by Robert Tull
(Gallinger), Tom Cat; second, Lewis
Flora [Raymond), Skipper Louis; third,
Unlimited Glass (Appearance)-Paul
Flester Chevy Chase), Stomberg the
Second; second. Joe Pashoff (Garfield),
Stomberg the First; third, Frank Zubre
(Sherwood), Skipper.
Unlimited Class (Design) Won by
ond, Joseph Tolman Langdon), Zorro;
third, Lewis Flora (Raymond), Skipper
Louis
MOTOR BOAT CLASS
Free-for-All-wonb by Bernard Farwick
Langdon), Skipper; second. Bobby Con-
nors (Chevy Chase). Helen c; third. Her
bert Long (Hamilton), Old Faithful.
Self-Propelled-Won by Addy Bassin
(Garfield), Bulldog: second, Bernard
Farwick Gangdon), Skipper; third
Bobby connor Chevy Chase), Helen c.
MISCELLANEOUS
Won by Billy Graham (GarfieId). Sea
Rover; second. Ernest Smoot (Hearst),
Redskin; third, Bill Oswald (Garfield),
Sailor Boy.
HOMEMADE CLASS
Won by Bobby Thrasher (Edgewoodl.
vagabond: second, Bobby Barsock
(Edgewood). Golddust; third, Leonard
Fox (Sherwood). The Bluebird; fourth,
George Rhodes (Edgewood), JeniO.
SPECIAL CLASS
Won by Leonard Talburt (Park View,
K Star; second. Wallace Young (Gar-
field, Man of War; third, Richard
Rogers (Langdon). Ranger.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
q SaiIbodts 10
Race at Oakland

OAKLAND, Md, Sept. Q.
Twenty-eight crafts will compete
in this week ends sailboat races
of the Deep Creek Yacht Club.
They are members of Mary
lands so-called mountain fleet"
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
CarnneIiteS Start

The Carmelite A. C. football
team resumed practice yesterday
and is looking forward to another
successful season.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Lou Blue AII-Stars
Play Old Dominion

The Lou Blue All-Stars play a
picked team from the Old Do
minion League. tonight at Ar
lington, Va.
Clark Griffith and Arlington
County officials will attend.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
American Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Kansas City, 2: Minneapolis, o.
st. Paul, 8; Milwaukee, 2.
Indianapolis, s; Columbus, 8.
STAINING OF THE TEAMS
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Passes On
Bill Terry's Dad, So,
Dies of Pneumonia

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 2
U.N.SD.-W., T. Terry, SO, for
mer produce dealer and father
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
FOre!
land
After
by Lillian Rixey-

Beginning with this week end,
the fall golfing season around
the District opens with a bang.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

hgOn Fin gaM
Walter Jr,6Y YearsOL With
Capital model
the Potomac sem 1925 judge the pilots brief
Evening star., 1938-10-17
no reason WHY we should do them II

no reason why we should do them II
they are wrong.
OF course, Chatterer the Red Squirrel
doesn't have to steal. He is smart
enough to find all the food he needs.
Neither is he afraid to work. Still
he steals whenever he gets the chance.
It really seems sometimes as if he
enjoys most things he dishonesty
comes by. 1t is quite dreadful.
Now if Chatterer had been content
to attend to his own affairs that
beautiful October morning he might
have filled his storehouse with sweet.
brown, little beech nuts, and none
would have interfered with him. Nuts
Evening star., 1938-10-17

there were in plenty for everybody.
But Chatterer, instead of hunting for
nuts, must needs made trouble with
his tongue until he was frightened
half to death and driven away by
great big Buster Bear. It served him
right, and he knew it served him
right, but it didn't make him repent.
No, sir, am sorry to say it didn't
make him repent. It made him angry
instead Of sorry. And then it was
that the dreadful idea Of stealing came
to him.
So Chatterer watched such Of his
neighbors A. he knew were in the
habit qf storing away nuts. He spaed
Evening star., 1938-10-17

on them, especially on his cousin,
Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel. And
SO it came about that he discovered
one Of Happy Jacks storehouses in
= hole in = big limb of certain tree.
Chatterer watched until Happy Jack
disappeared in the direction OF the
beech trees, then, with hasty look
around to make sure that no one
saw him, he scrambled up to Happy
Jacks storehouse and disappeared in
si6e.
In a moment he was out again, his
sharp eyes sparkling wickedly and
his cheeks stuffed full Of the sweet
Evening star., 1938-10-17
BY Willard
1rsrensrE ppli.r
For r c Trent Orr
.By Norman Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

away, he scampered back for mora
But he was crafty, was Chatterer
He was very crafty. He didn't &c
straight back to Happy Jacks store.
house. but hid where he could see it
and watched until he saw Happy
Jack come and 60 again. You SCI
he wanted to make sure that the way
was clear. He wouldn't run the riss'
of visiting that storehouse and findin,
Happy Jack there.
tCopyrisht, 1881
A distinguishing feature of Congre,
sationalism is insistence on the funds.
mental autonomy Of the local church
Evening star., 1938-10-17
beech nuts Happy Jack had so patient
ly gathered and hidden there.

"This is q lot easier than hunting
for them myself" thought the little
red thief, and scampered away through
the trees, jumping from branch to
branch, until he came to a certain
big tree in which was an old nest OF
Blacky the Crow. Chatterer had long
ago taken possession Of that nest
and rooted it over with twigs and
leaves. In this he now hid the nuts
he had stolen from Happy Jacks
storehouse. and he chuckled wickedly
as he did It.
As soon as he had stored these
Evening star., 1938-10-17
-By Fontoine Fox

Remove letter spell
the
aret
Letter-Out
BRIDLES-SLIDER Che hit drt).
(E) CHETAH- HATCH opening).
(N) TANCRED- GRATED (packed).
CO. BACKERs-BREAKs (they decide ball games.
CID HOMAGE-OMEGA Greek letter..
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Alas. alasl2 We all must feel
Contempt for those who try to steal

Contempt Tor those who try to steal.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel says that
he can't help stealing. He says that
it was born in him to steal. There may
be some truth in that. His father
stole. and his grandfather stole, and
his great-grandfather stole. The steal
ing habit has been in the family for
very long time. But the fact that
our ancestors did certain things is
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Twizzler Answer.

The football players were: Tuf, full
back; Bam, guard; Hit, quarterback:
Ruff, halfback; Sok, tackle, and Bif,
end.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
VIRGINIA'SSQUADS
TAKE STATE MEET
Varsity Trackmen Easily
Beat W. and l., Freshmen
Nip Richmond.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BLACKsBURG, Va, May Tt was
the University Of Virginia against the
field on fast track in Miles Stadium
at Virginia Tech today, and the Cava-
liers. coached by Archie Hahn, came
through to grab two titles in the tenth
annual Virginia State invitation track
and field meet.
The Virginia varsity took seven first
places and scored in all except the
Javelin and discus events to win the
main meet handily with a total Of 50
points.
The University's freshman athletes
won only two first places, but placed
In all except two events and nosed
out University Of Richmond's strong
yearlings by less than two points.
How Teams Scored.
The team scores: Varsity-Virginia,
So; Washington and Lee, 81: Virginia
Tech. 29E2; v. M. l.. 26; Richmond,
1871; William and Mary, II.
freshman team scores-Virginia
3424; Richmond. 80; Washington and
Lee, 2734; William and Mary, 20;
v. M. l., 1884; Virginia Tech, ls3..
Six former records toppled.
Varsity summaries:
shotaastrickler.. v, M /: BRYANT. Va:
psaviS; :. in,5ss Tech Sanford Richmond. ~ it.
Dennis MiIs|Ss9aal@ fsss Ro,., ys.; Harvey W.
mona T.eh pI,.s srT R,bmdas Rss
e . spai,s;s5Ekssen. ". & l.: Duke W.
High jump..Dayton. Va; SAKE V. M.
and Risss. W. L.. tied for HsHl0naj tSird. 8
W 'So g dhRas,mHsFrinf Rank;a: e, y cy, cy
W. 10 n,t high hurdle-Fuller Va; DAYTON
stoneburner. Riehmond tied for e's; second nd
ad PTss1en Feoorg Va 10 = :, # in: New record
Discus-shockey. Tech: Sanford. Rich
mond nc! Cameron. Tech; Fielder. " NJ /.
15* + 9? In n sseskey ssS 5s'0Es 1881 old record
W. eSoMHs1rIns 4 Nh Hiller' W - ,I; ;;5&E;3
-, Two mile-Marsh W. NJ: crocker
w. SO 4 L.; IL Holm. Va; Draine. Tech 10:Os2
W. L. '" 6.a4.s : 4, AVIS H'enm0nd' o~sn'
sn sFea 41s Rshmona ND Gssas1 NsSs1,
,Rnsdsb,v Mils rslayMWon s,.S10 BY ylrsinia Tech
Tme 3s4 New sh're recoyd ylEsois os fea5,n fourth
3:23.7. Virginia. 1896.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
C0LU UMBIANS ENROLL
35 MINES FOR SERIES
Griffith Stadium Is Sought by
League for Title Clashes
of Various Glasses.

Columbian Athletic League is neeo-
tiating with Clark Grinith for use of
Grinath Stadium for the quarter-finals,
semi-finals and finals of the peewee,
insect, midget and junior baseball
tournaments sponsored by the league.
Local finalists. probably will COM
pete with teams from other cities In
the proposed Chesapeake League.
Thirty.five teams have been entered
here in the four classes and additional
franchises may be obtained by writing
the league headquarters, 713 Otis place
NV. or BY phoning Adams 4079 be-
tween 3 and 5 pm.
Among the changes in the rules
made since last season Is that the
umpire will be paid by the league and
not by the individual teams as here
tofore.
First games in the series will be
played early in June. Some Of the
teams entered are 1das Department
Store, Corr's Bicycle Shop, Police Boys
Clubs, American window Cleaners,
Deoude's Celery Kings, Addison Chew
rolet and the Michigan Park A. @.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
WASHINGTON STICK
DISPLAYS STRENGTH
Leads Baltimore A. C. in First
in Clash 1t Eventually
Loses, 13 to 5.

Surprising themselves and last
years national champions as we'll
by holding a one-goal lead at the
end OF the first quarter. the WASH
ington Lacrosse Club faded in the
late going to drop a 1875 decision
to the Baltimore A. c. at Central
Stadium yesterday.
After the visitors had opened the
scoring. quick shots by Moon Evans
and McDorman gave the home team
2-1 advantage which it held until
the start Of the second period. Then.
with its attack functioning on all 10.
Baltimore came back with I'VE points
to leave the field with a 60 lead
at intermission.
Superior condition enabled Balti-
more to increase its lead in the last
two periods as they swept the fast
firing local team OF its feet. Don
Christhilf led the winners scoring
with five goals while Don Kelly,
Johns Hopkins erstwhile all-America.
Scored fuyn
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Angered at the refusal Of National
Guardsmen to allow them to hurdle
the wire fence in the infield and ap-
proach the rail. the crowd in the CEN
ter Of the infield suddenly revolted
and began to lombard the Guardsmen
and police with pop, whisky and mis-
cellaneous bottles and stones.
For moment riot seemed un-
avoidable. But then the barrier was
sprung and the cry was, They're OIL"
The near-riot was forgotten. Sixty
five thousand pairs of eyes were To-
cused on the finest 3-year- -olds In the
land The Derby was on.
Tonight music, singing and mint
juleps were flowing in Louisville. They
were drinking to Lawrin, the winner.
And they were drowning their sor-
rows, too.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
CHEWCHASEC0[F
LIST REACHES III
Post Entries to Be Taken
for Tournament That
Opens Wednesday.

Post entries will be accepted through
today for the Chevy Chase invitation
golf tourney for the Taft and Sher-
man Trophies, which starts Wednes-
day.
A field of 112 golfers from all over
the Eastern part of the country has
entered the affair, won last year by
Levi Yoder Of Kenwood.
The pairings follow:
g. am. Merrill Lord and G. M. Ferris
M;Si.n M,GGSlum5lal; 11a,, hiO5 Ed Merkle and q: F:
Haven haven: e, s:i5; JACK astadssr and Max Max
nston 'na Waiter Rs pfssFsan peterson 'wSsn ser
J York, ana Ray Moore .consTesslonali;
gyiel. and John Leavell French Lick
"te cbsyy y cbss. p l. MsqEew and R1dsdals
Chasej. and E c. Gott. jr. GColumbiaj; !;
$50 s: c: Peele: jr Chevy chsseJ. and
name S Kenmod and 2 W. csse Lee Issh Sa
ington).
@ s"u su!s essrlss fl'1ietS!a Heidea
Sfs dasn wses. see e md HI '9nss essv4 ehssf
and L, g. Pray Manor: 1925. Georse
asSss5 asTssz kenaSod Shsys fSass Sss r anS bsns;
and Edward Clifford tchevy Chevy Chase; Sc aes io:sb'
Craig Mckee tColumbia), and R. s. Fowler
rSS,asf rMSSashinstonl sn,nl: 1910, 1910, j. E; Hunt and
o'Donnell Hisgins prescott, ont5: % anu
II; r. I. Finkenstaedt Cleveland. and
p Johnson ss1ssT sns GoSmb Mat3son lS5
kenxoea is Andres AND SuSs WaiEsr hiEsleVeSsn 'con,
smaa ManeT end and DsrsRs Wstole M Rs
aaa Nd, y. Q Bsrselin 'kenvoSSdd,; "ipHt5 i1:ao
Gno snd A. g. bszendolf I5yp WssSns
sSn %psh conmbhs9 R hs99eh os ycHnser and slnn. R
l%:lo: Herbert BRYANT and R. ". R
B'sss Batda .ns 1is l. Maysn H. Wst x .ss fssFi N
Larrin Manor: i::s5. ". r. Purmell
and NJ: 1870. cha Claude RiDpr r0pesm 'consres: .a
stSnsn, soWn. N. 'Yd Y5 John B. Ryerson 'cooDers-
Marih5sos 1fas e tdh.1S r Mcyfy Ssss.; 3D. sns
1898 ehnnaeT ard ssyy Genyy
WWorcsester .'Congressionan: L. Dr. Pau
GGallum lWsshinston!; :o5, {; A vii
wood; 1;1O, Reeve Lewis. jr: and R. b
9uinter jr. Chevy Chasel: 1:15.. ". G
Brantley. ir. Chevy Chaser and Elmer
Jenkins Washington: leo, Franklin L.
Fisher Fist r, Chevy Chase, and Don Weemss
Chevy Chase) and Frank Goodwin Con
gressonan.
80. Martin r. West and Miller B.
stevinson Columbia; 1:35: Donald Wood
bial: 1:40. T, r Speer and p warren
GoTkran sBaltimoIe e. CO, ;45: G. a.
Allan Ear Hill G, c.: 80, !, F. Brawner
1855. w, q, Mason. ir. Chew Chase) and
Raymond Guest tMeadowbrook,: .. Dr..
.ConRressionaD: ":O5. Walter. White and
"; jasper Dn Bose Chevy Chase): 40.
John v D. Tweedy and John s. Hardin
.Elkridse; i G;l5, Tighlman Y: Morgan
Proctor jr. Chevy Chase, and Francis
N. Sharkey undian Sprine): 2:"5. c. B.
McVay. jr.. and J. P. Lannon Chevy
Chase).
Evening star., 1938-05-08
NAVY nine SUBDUED
BY SMITH OF DUKE
Homer One of Two Hits Middies
Garner in Losing Contest at
Durham, 2 to |.
BY The Associated Press,

.
DURHAM, N. c., MAY 7.-Dave
Smith. Duke senior. let Navy down
with two hits. one a fluke home run
by Bob Wooding. and the Blue Devils
defeated the Middies. 2-1. in beauti-
fully played ball game here this after
noon.
After Weddings four-ply blow in
the third. which hit in front of Right
Fielder Bill Rue of Duke and bounded
over his head. Smith allowed only
one hit-a single by Powell in the
hfth-and let only one runner reach
as far as third base.
Smith also figured in the teams
scoring. his single in the fifth tieing
the game at IL.
Eric Upton. Dukes hard -hitting
center fielder. gave Smith the run in
the last Of the eighth when he tripled
with Bill Rue, who had doubled and
advanced on Bergman's sacrifice, on
third.
Jim Madison. Navy sidearm hurler,
gave up eight blows, five Of which were
for extra bases, but he was good in
the pinches.
Navy OOl 600 OOO-l 2
Duke 600 OlO O1x-2
Madison and Anderson. Smith and
Bailey,
Evening star., 1938-05-08
River Downs
Results
BY the Associated Press,

6y the Associated Press.
, FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
just High iMojena) 0' go
., Also ran-Dower fBallot Boy. fDichosa.
Royal Charm. W i-,Fislaa: a@' 1'AA' De'e'''0'
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year-oldS and up: d furlongs
Etheas fiiIa soa Cholee .ouinteroI 500 32o $50
NY Ghickadee tWilliams) $50
Also %ei ran1sooty, IS Brevard eayette. wild
Daughter. Proven. Busy Girl.
DAILY Double paid $50 for &2)
THIRD RACE-purse. $500; claiming;
dcherefee RED shd GliD ani fu5isnss $50
'efteI !11esnam) 300
Mex Cheer star Fhornby. .sf; sDson. ss'sn Atn
tainment. d--Dead heat.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming:
44.:year-olds and up; furlongs.
MM,ndshed Msrnsn hd,,. ,.MeGarty9 600 ,3,so ESQ
Cloudy Weather Grant 10'0 $50 $50
r,iis Az 9nr raqLsc s.as Hs &C Carolyn Gay Water.
FIFTH RACEHopefuI Handicap: purse.
$1,000 D. added 3-year-olds; mile and
Eoa Eass chasaer as,E cFs! Fiction, go asS sS
UnSelhsh tGardelle) $50
Also ran-Dony Val. Sweep Royal. sor-
tie Star.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
3-year-olds; 4 furlongs
Imper'l hsDerd seout Calvert 1920 4.so $50
Blond Spook tWilliams) $50
Time. l:I3i..
Also ran - Carrying Time. Forever
Prince Maids Gold and John Shouse.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing;, 3-year-oldS and up: l mile and 40
yards.
Boon Time Garter 1880 40 4.sO
Norman D. tWard 44O 34O
Never Cease tCalvert) 3 90
Time, ABA,
Also ran-fWassail. Our Justice. Sister
Jean; Mad Rush. fRaparee Chifally and
WOODBRIDGE.
Field.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming.
a-year. .olds and up: u miles.
Stack Arms fMeloche) $50 $50 $50
Adamite tGardelle, 800 36O
Leading Bet (Calvert q 90
Time. 2:01.
Also ran-secured. Echelon, Kay NJ,
ReglSterlte and Madame j
Evening star., 1938-05-08
MEET MARKS CO
IN CARD VICTORY
Seven New Records Set Up
in 7O-56 Track Defeat
of Wake Forest.

Track records fell right and left
yesterday at Brookland Stadium as
Catholic University defeated Wake
Forest in dual meet, 1885. Before
the meet was over. seven new meet
records were established and two sta
dium records were tied.
-Four Of the seven records were
broken by c. U. runners, John Corbett
setting two and Leo Wall and Clement
Mccormack one each. Corbett ran
the mile and 2-mile in 1895 and
1920. respectively, the fastest time
for the races in competition between
the schools. Wallis new mark was
made in the 220-yard low hurdles,
which he ran in 1858 seconds, while
Mccormack established his mark in
the 44O. with time Of 52.9 seconds.
CASTILLO Record Maker.
Wake Forests CASTILLO set two meet
records. one of them tying the stadium
mark for the l0O-yard dash. His
other was in the 22O. Byerly was the
other Deacon to set a mark, in the
l2O-yard high hurdles.
Byerly wound up as the individual
high-point scorer with is, while Wall
tied CASTILLO for runner-up honors, /
point behind.
Summaries:
l00-yard dash-Won by CASTILLO tWake
roresD; second, Day Wake ForesU; third.
GS9per mee9 r.cord &c, ~, Time 10 seconds New
s!o.yard das ,sso Maaium Wnn IN record. record
Mccormack &c. ". Time, oe,5 seconds. s.
II s:o.ysrd lizard low hurdles-won BY Wall &C.
Tsll ss.v Wake Wax, EEsoslss1 Time. aes secoids.
wake Forest aIsh hs5deWon Wo BY Bysrly
seeonds h'FTs N.w Wsxs ... FeeeSd ,g Tim,
- 440-yard dash-won by Mccormack &C.
(New meet. record 'e'oius'
secona. sso-yaya Ws.dan dT1nEwon by Wall C. u:
One mile run-Won BY corrbett &C. ":
see0nd &c e. Hpr5 En-. 'Wabe ab Forest third Mix
second. Hart Wake Forest}: IT third. Mix M
'cSt; So nu1TWon Tlms; Io;Son New meet record
inches u
Javslin-Won by sachon &C. ": sec.
ono. Tate Wake Forest. third Sarelas
&C ~: Distance. 1877 feet 3 inches.
r. piscTSEW1n sW. " BY Cairo &C.: Uj: second
rare. rare tWaEe Forest, third. Beaver Wake
Pole vault-Won by Go1redi &c W.
second second syerlv Wake ForesO: third Gil
High jump-Won by Castillo ,waks
Torest and Byerlv Wake Forest). third
wall &c. ". Height. feet 8 inches
Broad iump-Won bv Moutenot &c ny.
second. Byerly Wake Forest): third. Bras
2i2 inches ~ Aee'
Evening star., 1938-05-08
A DOGS LIFE

Virginia has just raised her first
litter Of pedigreed pups and was sue
cessful in escaping the many pitfalls
that beset the novice. raising as
husky bunch Of pups as can be i'm
agined. All have found new homes
because Of their splendid condition.
According to the American Kennel
Club, dogs are not only influencing
the mode of life of thousands Of peo-
pie in this country, but they are also
modifying clothes styles, automobile
design and the manufacture of trucks
and station wagons. Everybody knows
people who refuse to live in otherwise
desirable apartments because dogs are
banned.
Many q fine piece Of suburban
property has failed to find
good sale because Of local re-
strictions against dogs or ken
nels.
Excessive dog or kennel license
costs discourage newcomers in some
communities. And the reason some
railroads amended their rules to allow
dogs in coaches and chair cars was
that they discovered that dog own
ers would rather use some other means
of conveyance rather than subject
their dogs to riding In baggage cars.
The ownership of dog makes
for healthier individual, physically
and mentally. The man who has to
exercise his dog has to exercise him.
self willy nilly, and the man who is
worrying about the physical condi-
ton of his dog hasn't so much time
or need-to worry about his own.
Also the man who Is walking dog
regularly is man more interested in
sports clothes than in stifI, formal
garb. The same is true of women.
Consequently dogs have been
instrumental in influencing
both masculine and feminine
fashions.
The modern automobile, too, is
often designed to carry the family pet
in comfort. both for the pet and for
the family. More than one family in
this neighborhood which can afford
only one car has made that car a
station wagon for the greater conven-
ience of the canine contingent. AS
for special trucks. designed for the
use Of kennels and professional han
dlers, hundreds are in use to carry
dogs to and from shows. The parking
lot of any showground shows many
special jobs and designs, from huge,
busHke affairs to trailers which may
be attached to Neas,re vehicles.