davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
MENACE
GASN|NE'SRECORD
Commercial Leaders Clash
With Typos Tomorrow.
Rose Liquors Score.

The surprisingly strong Gas COM
pany nine, only undefeated team in
the Commercial Baseball League race,
will risk its clear record in a game
with the Union Printers nine at 5
tomorrow afternoon on the North
Elipse. 1t already holds victories
over Pepco, league city week day
champion. and Thompson's Dairy
clubs.
The Printers. too, hold a win over
Thompson's, but lost to Pepco in a
game which was thrown away in the
last inning by poor fielding.
Keep Entry States Clean.
Rose Liquor and Policy Boys Club
No. 4 still retain unblemished states as
the result of skirmishing yesterday in
the National City A League, with the
Liquor lads burying Sanitary Grocery,
27-0. and Police tossers spanking
Union Printers, 1877, to tie for first
place.
Frederick Hustlers battered three
7-Up hurlers to register q 1913 de-
cision at Frederick, Md. Although the
they never were in the running.
Grey's Homer, Hurting Tell.
In the opening game of the West
ern Division of the Ashton Heights
Boys Club League, Ashton Heights
trimmed Washington Flour. 6-5, as
Billy Grey smashed home run in
addition to twirling winning ball.
Following are other sandlot scores:
Market Pharmacy. T: A. d P. /.
Pirates. s: holland Supply, J.
Anacostia Motors. 10: Guardians. 4.
Reads Pharmacy, g.: Russell Motors, 6.
Capital Transit. IL: Tucci Plumbers 3.
CeItics. g.: Dixie Pig. l.
R Ros s Greek 8; Walter , Bed g.
Costello Post, 16; Pepco IA.
Nash Post. 5: Agriculture, 3.
Checker Cabmen. y; Michigan Park. 0.
Park Lane. 4; Clarendon Cardinals, >.
Taft, 1910; Washington Cardinals,
Old Milwaukee. 4-6: White Oaks. 1-6.
Movie Operators, ~: Columbia. 9.
Eckinston. 10; Sigma Beta Rho. 4.
Myrtle A. c.. 5: Rock Greek Giants. 2.
Oxon Hill, 10: Bethesda A. c.. 3.
Oxon Hill, s: c. c. c. Camp No. T. l.
Perry Restaurant. Z: Western Union, 6.
Annapolis, =; Naval Air Station. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TO-DAY.
Baseball,

1pdSNUdhs
Washington VS.. St. Louis, Sis
pm.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Tech, Col.
leee Park. pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs..
Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park.
Tennis.
Vines-Perry troupe, Richie Col
iseum.
American U. VS.. st. Johns, An
napolis, Md.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. St. Louis, 3:15
Central vs.. Anacostia. interhigh
series. Central Stadium, 3:15 pm.
Bethesda VS.. Briarly M. A., Am
mendale, Md.
George Washington High VS..
Fredericksburg. Alexandria.
Episcopal High VS.. Virginia
Frosh. Alexandria.
Montgomery VS.. Charlotte
Hall. Silver Spring.
Mckinley High VS.. Georgetown
FroSh, Georgetown.
Maryland FroSh VS.. Rockville
High, College Park, pm.
Tennis.
Catholic U. VS.. Western Mary
land, Catholic U.
st. Adams VS.. George Washing
ton Frosh, ST Adams, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Like the circus. the professional
tennis troupers return to town to-
night for what is becoming an annual
appearance at the University of Mary
land. In the main ring will be ELY
Vines and Fred Perry who can be
artists, acrobats or clowns upon occa-
sion.
For the most part, however, they
again will be master showmen. at
times giving the impression that they
once more are seriously battling for
the world tennis championship and
at others allowing their showmanship
to consist of showing off when OFF,
Gals decisions displease them.
And just as the average citizen re-
turns year after year to the circus
so will the average tennis fan be in
his place at Richie Coliseum at $50
O'Clock tonight when the first ball Is
served up by the troupers. There's
one difference, though, between the
circus fan and pro tennis fan. Each
knows he's going to see the same old
eAAO" eiAie 6oSo "a W DC Gill lloCu,
but the net patron-be he player,
official or just plain fan-goes with
another and Interior motive.
Great Lesson for Net Folk.
That is, that by watching two
players who have been acclaimed as
the worlds best players in recent
years, he may be able to carry away
just a speck of knowledge that will
help him to be a better player or
able to appreciate the best when he
sees 1t.
Regardless Of whether they're play
ing for keeps, Vines and Perry have
plenty shots which the average
racketer would like to have. In the
course Of an evenings play, even
though it be limited to two sets.
some of the ex-champs' best shots are
bound to come out. It is those which
will draw the "ohs" and "ahs" to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

Sweep Over Browns Expected.
With Leonard and Jimmy De Shong
available for duty today and tomor-
row the Mats stood q reasonable
chance for cleaning up the Browns
series and lying in wake Of the inva-
sion Of the Detroit Tigers.
The Mats took q 20 lead for Fer
rell in the first inning yesterday when
Armada and George Case singled and
zeke Bonura followed with another
one-bagger. In the third the Browns
scored run on Pitcher Russ Van
Atlas single and triple by Buster Mills,
but the Mats got this run back in their
half Of the inning when Case, Bonura
and Cecil Travis hit safely.
Going into the fourth the Browns
scored again, but the Griffmen pushed
across q run in the fifth and in the
seventh Travis hit home run inside
the park, which scored two runners
ahead Of him.
When the smoke had cleared the
score was Washington, 8; st. Louis, 2,
but the rivalry was as strong as ever.
In the Browns eighth they came
within a run Of tying the score, but
Appleton finally retired the side and
Ferrell was credited with his fourth
victory In FIVE starts this spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Stars Yesterday
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
Al Todd, Pirates-His twelfth
inning homer gave Pirates 81 win
over Bees.
Jackie Wilson, Red Sox-Blanked
Indians, SO, with four hits, tanning
IL.
Mel OFT, Giants-Hit two homers
to whip Cubs, Al.
Cecil Travis, Senators-Drove in
five runs with homer and two sin
giles to whip Browns, 9-7.
Bucky Walters, Phillies-White-
washed Reds with eight hits for 20
win.
Bill Werber, Athletics-Hit
homer with one on and singled
with bases loaded in tenth inning
for 7-6 win over Tigers.
Johnny Mize, Cardinals-His two
homers trounced Dodgers, a..
Red Rufhng, Yankees-Fanned
nine in 10-hit pitching performance
for 7-3 victory over White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
TRACK AND TENNIS
PLAYERS LEAD 10
Hampden- Sydney's Quickest
Thinkers-AthIetes Top
Other Students.
Py the Associated Press.

HAMPDEN-SYDN Va, May g.
-Trackmen and tennis players led in
intelligence tests given by DR.. D. M.
Allan to 800 letter-men taking part
in six Hampden-Sydney sports over a
five-year period.
On the whole, the President of the
Virginia Academy of Science found
athletes averaged as a group 2 per
centage points above the level of the
entire student body
One-eighth of the letter-men were
in the top 10 per cent of quick
thinkers" and only per cent in the
corresponding bottom bracket. Track
men and tennis players boosted the
average, since they led all others by a
20-point margin.
The Hampden-Sydney College pro-
fessor's studies showed basketball play
ers ranked a little above average in
gray matter, and that football men rep
resented a very fair cross-section of
collegians as whole.
Backs Smartest in Grid.
Backfeld men, however, were found
to be brighter than linesmen. with the
exception Of ends, who sometimes out
pointed the backs in i. q.
1T was noted" DR.. Allan said, that
unusually successful football seasons
were marked by concentration Of
quick-thinking as well as locomotive
speed behind the line"
The psychologist discovered that
baseball players and boxers, generally
speaking, were slightly below average,
but with notable exceptions.
Baseball pitchers in particular" he
said. tend to have better thinking
machines than their fellow diamond
artists.
"Of these six groups, the tennis and
track men are apt to be most studious,
emerging from their books with the
spring sunshine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
SARRON TO TRAIN HERE

Petey Sarron, the Southern lad who
ruled the featherweight roost until .
fellow named Henry Armstrong was
matched with him, and who since has
tucked several fights as lightweight
under his belt, will arrive here this
week to finish training for his May 10
bout at Griffith Stadium with Lou
Gevinson, local torchbearer in the
lightweight class.
Local training quarters for the for
mer feather champ probably viii be in
Joe Turner'S w street barn, with pos
sibly few outdoor workouts at Grit
f1th Farms.
Lefty Gevinson, himself fairly new
to lightweight ranks, will train at the
National Guard ArmoFy. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
TERPS' ST|CKMEN
PR|M|NCFORNAW
Annapolis Game Saturday
for College TitIe-Road
Rough for Hoya Nine.

Mentally buoyed both by its own
victory over Princeton and by Nays
first loss of the season, Maryland's
lacrosse team today started prepara-
tons for its all-important clash at
Annapolis next Saturday which will
decide the 1888 collegiate champion
Until 1t trimmed the Tigers, Ga,
the Old Liners were forced to call
themselves co-champions with the
team which also was unbeaten last
year This year Navy is the team
which has raised the challenge to the
Terps, who have not lost a game in
collegiate competition since midway
the 1885 season.
Like Maryland. Navy has not lost
a game to any college 10 this season,
but Saturday the Middies showed
themselves no better than the Old
Liners when they, too. lost TO the
strong Mount Washington Club. That
Maryland and Navy are about equal
in strength is shown in the respective
scores against the Mounts. Maryland
lost to the Baltimore independent
club, GA. in the early part of the
season, while Navy lost by IA mar
gin Saturday.
Rugged Week for Hoya Nine.
Another local college team, George
towns baseball nine, also is preparing
for one of its toughest week ends Of
the season. scheduled as it Is to meet
N. Y. u, Fordham and Army on for
elgn diamonds on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. The Hoyas will be in
New York for the first two games
moving to the Point Saturday for the
clash with the Soldiers.
With Mike PetroSkev and Hank Ber-
trand pitching winning ball, Coach
Joe Judge Is unworried over the first
two games. He will have to do a bit
Of figuring for the third, however. but
il Sophomore Johnny Smith lives up
to the promise he indicated in his first
start last week, Judges worries will be
over.
Another item tending to lessen the
wrinkles in Judges brow is the fact
that four regulars who up until last
week were not hitting anywhere near
their 1887 averages, began to show
signs Of returns to form The most
marked advance was made by Out
fielder Smitty Nau. who raised his
average 1875 percentage points to 1852.
Nau hit 1872 last year. Joe Keegin.
whose three home runs against Wash
ington and Lee set a hitting mark
for the year, jumped way above his
1887 average to the .z28 mark, an
even so points over his average last
year. Harry Basin, who got off to
late start, upped his Al points to the
1888 class and Tony Barabas ap-
preached his 1887 mark when he ar
rived at the 1863 mark
Terp Netmen Set Fast Pace.
The upset Of the year" was, Of
course, the defeat Of Georgetown s
golf team Saturday by Princeton. The
Hoyas had been looked to for an unde-
feated season.
But Maryland's tennis team, as i'm
pressive on the courts as the Hoyas
are Tor were) on the links. keeps roll
ing along. Nine straight opponents
now have bowed to the Terps, who
have yet to lose more than three
points in any intercollegiate match.
OF the 81 singles and doubles matches
played. the Les Bopst- coached team
has won so. A e-than-fair aver
age, we'd say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Brownie Boners Irk Street
Sergeant Dropping Mild Manner. Will PIoster Fines
for Thouqhtess PIoy

us victory. Stupidity beat us yes
terday Senators, 8; Browns, y,
nothing else, and any time this
happens again, some player is likely
to be minus $50.
I'VE ought to be up in the first
division instead of last place"
The play that aroused Gabby's
ire occurred in the seventh INNING
Of Sundays game. With one on,
George Case slapped the ball back
to Pitcher Russ Van Alta, who
turned and threw to second when
no one was covering the bag. The
ball rolled to center field and set up
a Senator attack that Melted four
runs.
I'm through praising and patting
the boys on the back" the old
sarge beloved. "And now / am
prepared to try something morn
drastic" =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

Auc UOyn BOI D ScFcIc JUN IdSt kod Jul
day. but like good athletes, a licking
only spurs them on to bigger things.
The Hoyas clash Friday at Princeton
with Penn State and Saturday they
meet Cornell and Pittsburgh. They
already have won a practice match
from Cornell.
The course Of Chevy Chase Club was
open today and will be tomorrow for
practice by the 120 contestants In the
tournament which starts Wednesday.
Overcast skies and the prospect of rain
threatened to slow up the layout, which
has been fairly fast.
The watering system has been
used but little this year and =
heavy rain before Wednesday
will shoot the scores up.
Probably it will take a card Of Is
or better to make the first of the four
flights. Added entries included Page
Hufty, Chevy Chase Club champion,
and Martin F. Mccarthy and Luther c.
Steward, jr.. two of Columbia's better
linksmen. Ralph Bogart, the District
junior champion, also was an added
starter.
Nine Washington teams won and
only two lost in f1rst-round matches in
the Maryland State Golf Association
round robin best-ball contests at In
dian Spring and Rolling Road. The
team of Harry Pitt and Tommy Bones
OF Manor dropped hot match to Alex
Knapp and Richard Jackson OF Elk
ridge at Rolling Road and Forrest
Thompson and Joe Balestri of Beaver
Dam were licked at Indian Spring by
Spencer Overton and Erford Barnes
OF Rolling Road. Two local teams de-
faulted their contests.
You don't often hear Of nine golfing
gents picking the lucky number in a
blind DOGGY affair. But that's what
happened at Washington, where pro-
fesisonal Dave Thomson set IS as the
lucky number. Those deadlocked for
the top award were: DR.. G. r. Huff
man. r. l. Daley, r. B. Munson. H. F.,
Paxton, G. D. Marsh, DR.. H. House.
j. F. Foley, DR.. Marion Falls and G..
c. Roney.
Thomas L. Good won the
blind DOGGY affair ut Kenwood
with card Of S2-8-74.
Tied for second were Leo Cullinane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
CAZENOVA HUNT ELECTS
Board Of Governors Is Retained
by Virginia Club.

WARRENTON, Va, May 9 (SpeciaD
-Cazenova Hunt Club has reelected
the following Board Of Governors: DR..
Thomas Turnbull, w. w. Gulick,
Charles H. Tompkins, Harry L. Ed
monds, j. c. Williams, Oscar Beach,
James M. Hubbard, Randolph Hicks,
Trigg Bennett and Charlotte Nourse.
Dorothy Montgomery was reelected
M. F, H., Miss Nourse secretary and
treasurer, Oscar Beach honorary
huntsman and Thomas Beach hon
orary whipper-in. A satisfactory
financial report makes prospects good
for the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
KELLER CLOUTING 500
Ex-Terp Now With Newark Again
Leading International.

Charley Keller, former University
of Maryland athlete who paced Inter-
national League batters last year while
performing with Newark, again Is lead
ing his circuit.
The barrel-chested Keller. base
ball and basket ball star while at
College Park, has collected IS hits
in SO trips to the plate for q 500
average. Included among his hits
have been three home runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09


convinced that
practice today and will keep hard for the balance
before they clash with three Friday Saturday
overhaul
lose match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

OVERS CLIP REDBIRDS.
With Ball and Rowzie collecting two
hits each, j. E. Dyer Co. diamonders
trounced Takosna Redbirds, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

and in the eighth inning he retired
from the stadium to allow Pete Apple
ton to finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Stan

Continued From Page A-12)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-03
Norb Nathe Re-
turned to Alaska
Family Gathering and Dinner Held
At Home OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Nathe Sunday

Norbert Nathe, who spent the
winter in this community, left Tues
day on the return journey to Alas
ka. He came to Sank Centre during
the early part of November, and at
tended business college in st. Cloud
for three months, while preparing
himself for his new work in Uncle
Sans northernmost possession.
Norb's destination is Anchorage,
Alaska, where he has employment
in the office OF the Alaskan Rail-
road. He was accompanied on the
journey by Frank Karlovich, Of
Nebish, Minnesota, who came to the
States with him last fall. They are
driving new truck, purchased for
a merchant in Anchorage.
Sunday, family gathering was
held at the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Nathe, Norb's mother, and the
membership Of the family and their
guests enjoyed dinner as a farewell
to him. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Al Nath and children and
Miss Anona Olsen, of Balsam Lake,
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Jung and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schwartz and children, Rudolph, Ed
and Clarence Nathe, Anton Jung,
all of this city; Miss Dorothy Carl
son, of Granite Falls, Wis; Mrs.
Susan Nathe, Of Greenwald. MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-03
Book Display at
Public Library
Gifts From Sinclair Lewis, Fam
GUS Author, On Exhibition
This Week

At the Bryant Library this week
is a specially arranged display od
some thirty books all of which
have been gifts to the institution
from the Sank Centre author, Sin
clair Lewis. Miss Bernice Finnegan,
librarian, in announcing the display
said it was a "get acquainted ef-
fort so that local readers might
know just the books he has sent.
During the week, she announced,
these books will not be circulated
but reservations for later reading
may be made at the time they are
viewed. Later they will be circulat-
ed freely from the shelves.
The books are contemporary
works, covering a host Of subjects,
which were sent to Mr.. Lewis for
his review. He sent them to the Ii
brary because he did not have
shelf room for Them" In letter
this week he stated that from time
to time he would sent other parcels
OF books for which he had no
place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-03
Mrs. w. S. Pesh-
eek Died Feb. 81
Well Known North Dakota Ranch
Woman Passed Away Unex-
pectedly-Heart Attack

During the past week the Herald
was informed OF the death OF Mrs.
w. s. Pasheck, former resident OF
this community. She passed away
suddenly Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary 21st, at 1:30 o'clock, at her
ranch home near Nicholson, North
Dakota. Mrs. Pesheck had been
about her household duties In her
usual cheerful manner that after
noon, and death came suddenly and
unexpectedly, evidently from a
heart attack. Her age was 81 years,
8 months and n days.
Eva Dell Van Week was born at
Sank Centre, Mimi, on April %.
1885, and she grew to womanhood
in this community. On August 1,
1907, she was united in marriage to
Winfield Scott Pesheck, and to this
union three children were born.
They are: Fern, Mrs. Thos. Reeder,
OF Montello, Nevada; Francis Ever
EFT, Of Medora, and John, who re-
sided with his parents on the
ranch.
MFR. and Mrs. Pesheck resided in
the Sank Centre community until
May !, 1919, when they moved to
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-03
Purchased
Fine Brown
Swiss Calf
Outstanding Individual With
High Dam Record On
Beste Farm

An outstanding individual pure
bred Brown Swiss male calf has
been purchased by Andrew Beste,
Route 2, Osalkis, MIMI, from St.
Kincaid, (National Pres. of Brown
Swiss Breeders Association), FL
lerslie on Niagara Farms, Youngs-
town, New York.
The calls sire Is June's College
Girls of Wallace Of Walhalla No.
24O64, a Brown Swiss bull, who has
recently Joined the ranks Of Proved
Sires, according to a report receiv-
ed from the Bureau of Dairy Indus
try Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture in Washing
ton, d. G.
Analysis OF the records Of his
first seven daughters show an av-
erage increase Of 2,39S pounds of
milk and 70 pounds OF fat over their
dams; 10 records on, the seven
dams average 10,131 pounds OF
milk and 418 pounds Of fat, while 8
records on the Z daughters averag-
ed 1850 pounds of milk and 497
pounds OF fat. All records in both
groups were converted to a mature
basis, twice a day milking and 3O5
day lactation. Two of these daugh-
tiers are class leaders in Brown
Swiss r. o. p, one in the Senior
two-year-old and one in the Junior
three-year-old-305 day division. A
third daughter Is also on the Homer
Roll.
This is the highest known index
on any Brown Swiss bull ever
heard of and is remarkably high
for a bull of any breed. He is the
son of June's College Girl, the only
Brown Swiss COW with two records
ever 1000 pounds of fat. Worlds re-
cord for age. Fat-365 days, 5
years, 1,O62.30 pounds. Milk-365
days, 5 years, A,571.60 pounds.
The purchased calf is backed by
four generations Of outstanding
sires Of production. His dam is
none other than Lady Violet of
Echo Hill 42795, who is the Senior
-four year old class leader in Ten
Months Test 305 day Division A.
Her remarkable record is 1857
pounds of milk and 6o3.24 pounds of
fat.
Three years ago Andrew Beste
purchased sire Of similar high
pedigree rank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-03
ToOpen New
Grocery Fri
day, March 4
Clyde Biedleman Announces
Opening Of I. G.. A.
Grocery
NEW STORE FIXTURES
Has Had Wide Experience In
Observation-Disclosures
Store

Clyde Biedleman this week an
nounces the opening of his new
I. G. A. store, and with the COM
pletion Of the installation Of the
new fixtures is revealed an up-to-
date grocery store in every detail.
The opening will be all day and
evening, Friday, March 4th, at
which time the public is invited to
visit the store.
This event will be q combination
grand opening sale and house
warming to introduce to the public
the modern facilities for efficient
service.
Less than a decade age, I. G. A.
was founded by ]. Frank Grimes
and a handful Of independent groc-
ers. During this short period it has
grown into one Of the largest volun-
tary associations in the nation,
with members in 45 states.
Engineered on the most modern
plans, the store itself Is attractive
and conveniently arranged. Fixtur-
es were built in the building under
the I. G.. A. plan, and the color
scheme is blue and white, the col
ors Of the I. G. A.
Mr.. Biedleman, the new owner,
needs no introduction in this COM
munity, as he has lived here the
greater part Of his life. During the
past several years he has been
manager Of the National Tea Co.,
in this city. Mrs. Biedleman, who Is
also experienced in the grocery
business, will assist with work in
the store.