davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

The local Rotary Club vrIl hold
its regular weekly luncheon meet
ing al the High School cafeteria
tomorrow al 1918 instead q a.
the Parish House as usual The
cafeteria is considered an import
ant adjunct 10 the school house
and the officers wish 70 have PEG
pie acquainted Win the Vol il S
doing. ''''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

Peter Peterson, steward of the
Standard Oil Company's Steamer
&BEAA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

S. ~, Thqmps0n and. .T0uy Ar
thur vii, start on Monday moEn-
ing q long auto triRl which .prill
take them as lar as Cleveland.
Ohio. They VIII also visit q num-
Der Of important cities IN fhe
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

The name of The mascot of the
woodwork classes Of the, high
school has been changed. Some
time ago a black cat began hang
ing around the shop. It was
adopted by the classes and named
Coach. Yesterday morning
Coach" turned up with two kit
tens. The name was promptly
changed TO Lady. The kittens
have been named, because of
their noise-making proclivities
Manager" and Cheer Leader.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

MEN FINALLY are demanding
IN their summer climate clothes
the same comfort women have
enjoyed so long. Instead Of hot
looking. black formal wear, men
are affecting white coats and
black trousers in washable fab
rieS, as seen in the picture at the
night. The same Palm Beach ma
terial IS used for sports and day
wear in countless patterns and
eolors. Shoulders are not pad
ded, and coats and trousers alike
are washable. Comfortable COS
tunes, such as worn by the girl
on the right, above, have nothing
on the mems clothes now. The
men shown above prove it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
MIAMI BEACH, FL

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Men
here are in revolt,
They are demanding more COM
Portable dress on a platform of
sequal rights with women"
Heavy woolen underwear, high
collars and ties that bind have
gone the way Of the hustle and
hoop skirt IN campaign among
men wintering here-the same
men who set the styles for the
nation IN the coming summer.
The male Of the species has
come to the realization that men,
too, can get the benefit of the
suns warm rays and of fresh salt
breezeS, and yet blend harnoni-
ously into the colorful tropical
scenery with the patterns that
styliStS now dangle before them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

Four members of the Society
of Testing Materials have arrived
to make inspection of the speci-
mems placed in the water at the
naval station more than one year
ago. The specimens are mostly Of
metals used in the manufacture of
machinery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

whsn Win ne 10 blow en- Read
tsmsrrowS ehapser.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
.BUDGE RISKINC'
PRO DECISION IN.
NEXT TWO TESTS.
BY LAWTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 QN.S0.
AS he sails into the Australians in
the Davis Cup matches at Phila'
delphia next weekend and into
all comerS in the national cham
pionshipS few days later at For
est Hills, j. Donald Bulge, the tall
and terrific world amateur tennis
champion, faces the most anxious
moments Of his career, if the goS
sips can be relied upon.
They insist he is going out there
blasting away with all he's got in
what will be his last stands as an
amateur. His family and his
friends finally have prevailed
upon him to do in the next few
months what many have failed to
accomplish in a long lifetime, the
same being to attain financial in
dependence.
His parents were quoted as
favoring his turning pro. and
George Lott, a Davis cupper him
self until he flopped into a berth
with the touring troupers, publicly
advises Bulge in magazine piece
to follow his example.
But he must 60 out winning if
his magnetism is to be carried
over into the professional box of.
flee. He probably will do that all
right, both at Philadelphia and at
Forest Hills. 1t doesn't seem pos
sible that he can miss winning his
two singles matches against the
Australians and taking the boys
as fast as they show up in quest
of his national crown.
And experts who a few days ago
foresaw a possible defeat for us in
the cup matches now seem to re-
gard that as a cinch. They con-
cede Bulge two wins and give him
and Gene Mako something better
than an even chance to take the
doubles.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
|BOUNDFORD AIDS
PRINTERS nine
Defeat tavern

It was a good thing for tbs
Union Printers that Phil Bound.
ford, their shortstop, was in a
hitting mood yesterday, for it took
his five hits out Of as many times
at bat to defeat Klein'S Tavern,
to 5.
Among Phil's assortment Of
Safeties was a homer and a triple,
so all in all he was a pretty handy
man to have around, particularly
in that the Printers victory was
by margin Of only one run.
Aein'S ana Rose Liquor are
now tied for first place in the
National City A League with four
games each. They have dropped
two apiece. Printers have won
three and lost one.
Keeping eight hits well scat
tered, John Bettencourt was in.
Strumental in Fairfax Dairy's +
to-2 victory over Police Boys Club
No. 4. This game also was in the
League A series. Jim Roland hit
a home run for the victors.
Reads Pharmacy and District
Plumbers split a double-header
play-off for the League B cham.
pionship. Reads firsthalf win,
ners, took the first game, 6 to 4,
and the Plumbers, Second-half
winners, took the second game,
8 to Z.
Fones famed IL and held At
lantic and Pacific to two hits as
Retail Clerks won, 4 to /. Deoudes
Celery won from Coffey Screen to
go into a first-place tie with No.
Police Boys in the junior league.
The score was 8 to 6. Miller, La
gos and Hodges starred for the
winners while Thrift hit q homer
for Coffey.
No. 10 Police Boys Club eked
out a 5-to-4 victory over No. 5
Police Boys despite the one-run
pitching Of Quick and Mackie.
five runs accrued to No. 5 n
the second inning from bases on
balls and errors.
In the other junior game No
4 Police Boys took q 7-to-2 dt.
cision from Nick Bombards. Lyn.
ham, Smith and Kimmel, the win.
ming pitcher, led the offensive
with two hits each,
| Blue Ribbon Midgets. 14: Police No
4, T.. "
Vienna, 4; Arlington Eagles, Q.
Arlington Eagles, /; Bancroft, Q.
Maryland A. c. 10; Washington
Movie Operators. 10; Losw'S coIum
bia, o.
J. E. Byer. II; LioneII. ..
Mulhall, -; Penross. s.
Mulhall, 20: Penrose, ..
Taft. 9; CCC No. Z, ..
Taft, 4; Landover, 2.
Rock Creek Gingerale, 3: wadeb
Auto, 2.
Holy Comforter. 8: Eastern Juniors. G
Holy Comforter. Is; BOlvard HeightA
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
M. A. NET PAIRS
FEATURED TODAY

Playing some Of the most Sensa'
tional tennis Of his career, Barney
Welsh, seeded No. / and favorite
to capture the Middle Atlantic
singles title, breezed through Aus,
tin Rice in the second round at
the Edgemoor Courts, 6-3, 6-1.
He aced Rice 10 times and
double faulted him 1S, for what
is expected to be a record in a
District tournament. With the ex-
ception of Tony Latona, all other
seeded players won in straight
sets. Tony. seeded No. 3, lost the
first set to Mariana Erana, 81,
but won his next two at love.
Hugh Lynch won his second
round match from Joe Ownes,
81. 81. and in the third dis
posed of M. G. Martinez, 60,
60, to reach the quarter-final
round. He was joined by Ray
StocklinSki and Charley Charming.
In the feature match of the day,
Ricky Willis won from Allie Ritzen-
berg, IS, 46, 6-3.
Doubles begin at S o'clock to-
day with Welsh and Mitchell
Howard and Farrin, Lynch and
johnson, and Breese and Adair
seeded in the order named.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
AGCIES-ALLSTA
STARTS

The gals enter the picture today
in the District Of Columbia Soft
ball Association tournament being
staged at Eastern High School
Stadium.
The U. S. Aigiettes and the Ma.
tional City All-Stars play the first
game of a three-tilt series to de.
eide the feminine Softball title of
Washington.
Several efforts have been made
during the summer to get these
two girls teams together, but they
have never been able to settle their
differences. Now, the city cham.
pionship series brings them to.
gether automatically and curls
will be flying, no doubt.
The AggieS will be somewhat
out for revenge this year, for a
season ago they were beaten twice
by the All-Stars, being robbed OF
the trip to Chicago to play in the
national championships.
The Aggies expect their hitting
stars, the Haley sisters, Frances
and Pat, to pound the All-Stars
pitching. Margie Watson will
ascend the mound for the Aggies
On the other hand, the ALL
Stars will be looking to Anna
Leigus and Dotty Ready to carry
them through the series.
Oh yea, the mere men also play
today. Their activities bring to
gether International Business Ma.
chine and Call Radio in the semi.
finals of the tournament. Both
games start at Sis o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

hind legs, if not properly clipped
with claw scissors, frequently grow
entirely around and into the pad
of the foot causing great irritation
and swelling. This is extremely
painful to your pet and you will
find him constantly licking the af.
fected part. When this is true,
the claw should be cut through
with a pair of small wire claw clip.
pers, extreme care being taken not
to cut too close to the quick and
harm the matrix, the part Of the
cults beneath the nail.
Splintering, breaking, and crack.
ing of the claws are generally due
to some inflammation and it is
therefore, advisable that tn c
broken ends of the nails should be
trimmed and filed or pared down
to make a smooth surface. This
will prevent them from Snagging
or catching on to any object which
might tear them further. When
there is extensive injury to a claw
I frequently find it expedient to
operate.
In conclusion, let me advise that
If you have dog that is not af'
forded sufficient exercise in the
open to manicure himself" that
you take him to your veterinarian,
who will clip his nails FOR you
and, If necessary, doctor his pads
Copyright, 1898. Grain syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Pearson Felt No-Hitter in 9Th
Mats One Spoiled Perfect Game for Monte

game, but that lucky single
barred him from basebalPS So
called hall of fame.
He was barred until Saturday,
when he achieved the classic
against Cleveland. On the YAM
kee bench the world champions
were going through their little
fOibleS and SuperStitiOnS at
tached to no hitterS. There was
no mention that Monte had the
prize in his grasp.
I'D sit in my seat all by my
self" Pearson said. "The rest
of the fellows wouldn't look at
me. They talked about every
thing else, everything under the
sun except a nO-hitter. Then
when we had to take the field,
Joe Mccarthy would say to me:
Go get 'em, boy
"And 1 went out to get 'em.
Believe me, beginning with the
seventh 1 really began to powder
that ball through. I was more
excited than any other time
since I've been in baseball.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
BY MAX CASE

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 U.N.SO.
Monte Pearson said today he
didn't begin to realize until the
sixth inning OF that thrill packed
Saturday afternoon that he had
the first nO-hit nO-run game ever
at the Yankee Stadium in the
making. 1t came to him with
laundering swiftnesS.
"And 1 said to myself: Gosh,
will 1 be lucky enough to pull
1t Off?'"
He said it with a prayer and
with q flashback to another
drama-filleG afternoon back in
1888. He was with the Indians
then: it was his first regular
season in the big leagues, and
he had a nO-hit, nO-run game
against Washington until two
out in the ninth. Then Carl
Reynolds beat out q scratch hit
off Willie Kamm's glove to spoil
the epic. Joe Cronin, the next
man up, flied out to end the
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
skins APPEAR
TO Be SLUGGISH

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
end of the 2-to-5 odds has affected
the mental condition Of the entire
Redskin team.
The club went through a three
hour drill yesterday, but there was
no fire or zip in the way they took
their tasks. Some players blamed
it on the long train ride, while
others had little to say. Conse
quently, there is a steady diet OF
football on the boards from now
until game time.
Tomorrow night the Redskins
work out in Soldier Field under
the lights. It will mark the last
chance for the team to stage a
drill before it steps on the field
against the All-StarS.
Considerable concern has been
shown over the prospects as to
whether or not Don Irwin, regular
fullback, will be able to take his
starting place in the lineup
Irwin's left knee, injured in the
intra-squad scrimmage at BallSton
last Sunday, has failed to come
around as expected. He was limp
ing badly this morning.
Should Irwin fail to rally in
time, the Redskin eleven will lose
it's greatest power threat, as the
former Colgate ace, is a Spectacu
lar onslaught on the offense and
is made to order against the re
ported weak All-Star line.
In case Irwin is declared unfit
for duty, Dick Tuckey, the SenSa
tional rookie candidate from Man
haitian College, will make his Red
skin debut in the starting lineup
CHICAGO, Aug. 20 G.N.sJ
Maneuvers by which they hope tt
checkmate the devastating for
ward passes of Sammy Baugf
were the main concern today o.
the college all-American football
team
Study of ways and means o.
coping with the champion Wash
ington Redskins hurting star, plu
final secret workout tomorrow
were all the training remaining
before the all-stars go into actor
against the professionals Wednes
day night at Soldier Field.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

got credit for q 5-4 victory
over the Dallas Steers, after
Paul had been Shelled to cover.
Rowe drove in the deciding
run in the sixth StanZa off the
offerings of Clarence StruSS.
Then he, too, yielded to relief
hurting for the final inning.
Dean had retired in the fifth.
Rowe, struck out 2, gave up
one base on balls, and was hit
IL times for runs in the six
innings he worked. Dean, who
was the seven-inning second half
Steers loss, whitfield none and
passed none, and gave up nine
hits and four runs. The game
as the Seven-inning SecOd half
of . dOubIe-header. Beaumont
also won the opener, 10.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Long Hitting Wins
For LittIe-Thompsor

BELMONT, Mass, Aug. 2s
G.N.S0.-The shooting was over
today, but one of the biggest golt
galleries in New England, esti.
mated at 1000. talked about the
sparkling exhibition of long-hit
ting when Lawson Little and
Jimmy Thompson teamed up tc
beat Harry Cooper and Horton
Smith.
In an exhibition match fo1
charity at the Belmont Country
Club, Little and Thompson carded
a best ball of 66, to win / up
Thompson scored a two-under pal
SO on his own ball.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

"Then it came down to the
ninth. Only three outs to go
and I'd have 1t. I got big
Moose SOIters on three pitched
balls. When 1 looked up at the
plate / saw frankie PytIak COM
ing to bat for Larry. He's q
dangerous little hitter-Frankie.
And I thought to myself: Is
this guy going to be cute and
lay down a bunt?' When /
pitched to him 1 determined to
make a dash over to the third
base side to field any possible
bunt. But he hit to Gordon.
Joe made a dandy play.
'Next came Campbell. Only
one more to 60. 1 thought to
myself is this going to be like
that Washington game. Camp
bell hit to left and I went:
'Oh-Oh, will Selkirk catch the
balI?' SeIkirk did and I was
in. All of q sudden I went limp
and the crowd was all over me" "
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

ton, pus and
shedding Of the
nail. It is also
true on rare
cases that puS
is found under
the tissues oc.
caSionally cauS-
ing fistula or
a thickening of
the toe. Some
times when the
acute symptoms
subside in one
toe, another is
attacked, but as
this condition
is not q conta-
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

g1ouS one, it may generally De
cured by treatment and a change
to the proper diet.
Ingrowing claws dncarnatio
unguis) are apt to be found on
animals which are house pets
that receive little or no exercise
and consequently are unable to
wear their nails down properly.
Due to this, they grow long, strike
the ground when walking and if
not trimmed, occasionally become
so long as to turn under. The
weight of the animal then presses
the claw into the pad Of the
foot until it is gradually buried
in the flesh.
Also dew or spur claws on the
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

Lie a s t W a Us
w q $ h in g ton
b a s e b all fans
W ere Speculat-
ing along s u C h
lines today fol
lowing q dis
patch from New
York connecting
the name of the
C u r ly-l ck ed
t e mperamental
brother of the
N a is No. l
catcher, Rick
Ferrell, with
that of Jeanie
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

for feudin'
with p ul
Dean.
Rowe, who
has made an
e K G ellie mt
showing in
his perform
ances for the
B e q u mont
E K p o rters,
la r g e ly be-
cause of ex.
cellent s u p
p rt fro m
the T IA 8
League = lead
ing ShinDerS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
CURTIS CUP TEAM
WARMING Up FOR
TITLE BATTLE.
B. Lillian RIXEY

The seven members of the United
States Curtis Cup squad are warm
ing up this week in various parts
of the country for the biennial
match with Great Britain's feml-
nine linksters, scheduled for Sep
tember Z and 8 at the Essex Coun-
try Club, Manchester, Mass.
The 1888 Curtis Cup squad in
PRODUCES two Southern players to
international competition - Kath-
rynu Marie Hemphill, of Colum-
bia, S. c., twice Semifinalist in the
U. s. G. A. championship, and Mrs.
Julius A. Page, jr. (nee Estelle
Lawson), of Greensboro, N. c.,
Carolinas champion, twice runner
up in the Southern championship.
The other members of the squad
are old-timerS-20-year-old Patricia
Jane Berg, member of the team in
1885; Charlotte Elizabeth Glut-
ting, team member in 1884 and
1895; Marion E. Miley, 1884 and
1896; Maureen Orcutt, who has
played on every Curtis Cup squad
since competition began in 1882,
and Mrs. Edwin H. Ware, jr. (nee
Glenna Collett), who was nonplay'
ing captain of the United States
team in 1882 and 1884 and COM
peting captain of the squad in
1896,
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Potters Take Lead
In Alexandra Loor

Potters took undisputed posses.
sion Of first place in the Alexan.
dria Independent League yester.
day, when they defeated the LIE
gion nine, 5 to 4, in 10 innings.
In the other games Timber
mans defeated Duke Street, S 70
4, and the Alexandria Cubs won
from Franks, % to IL.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Seven-Up TO Play
BaIIston Tomorrow

Seven-Up A. c. plays Ballston
Tuesday night for the third time
this season, Seven-Up having won
both of the previous games.
Printz will pitch for Ballston
with Lanny Birch. The game
starts at o'clock,
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

Sional exhi-
b / t i o n
matches be-
tween no W
and the Dis
trict open.
WIFFY COX,
of Congress
Sional and AL
TREDOR Of
Manor, won
top m n e y
with tn e ir
beSt-bau score
Of IS, five
under par.
s e c o n d
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
CeItiCS ViCtorS

The Alexandria CelticS defeated
the Annapolis Semi-ProS in An
napolis yesterday, "A. A three
run rally by the AlexandrianS in
the ninth gave them the victory.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
TWO NEWCOMERS

This years non-playing captain
is Frances Eloise StebbinS, of New
ton, Mass, secretary of the Wom-
ems Golf Association of MaSsachu-
sets.
There are likewise two new
comers to Curtis Cup competition
on the British team. They are
Clarrie Tiernan, 1886 Irish cham
pion, and Nan Steel Baird, of
Prestwick, Scotland (home town Of
the Maryland Open winner, Andy
Gibson, Bonnie View pro). Miss
Baird has played for Scotland in
international matches, other than
Curtis Cup events, since 1882.
The other five members of the
British Curtis Cup squad are JeS-
sic Anderson, Curtis Cup team
member in 1896: Elsie Corlett,
member in 1892; Mrs. A. M. Holm,
in 1896; Phyllis Helen Wade, in
1896, and Mrs. j. B. Walker, in
1884 and 1886. Mrs. A. M. Holm
is the 1888 British champion.
The closest the British have got
ten to carrying off the huge silver
trophy donated by the Curtis sis
ters of Boston, champion golfers
before the motorcar era, was in
1896 on the Kings Course at Glen
eagles, Scotland, when they played
the United states squad to a draw
4h to AZ points.
STIFF COMPETITION
In 1894 at Washington's Chevy
Chase Club the U. S. won 612 tc
2h. Paired with Diana Plumptor
in the foursome event, Mrs. j. B
Walker defeated Mrs. Opal S. Hill
and Lucille Robinson, 2 & l, which
with her defeat of Mrs. Frank
Goldthwaite in the singles, &C
counted for the only British vic
tories of the match.
n the first match, at Wentworth
Golf Club, England, in 1882, the
u. S. won 512 points to 31a against
the stiff competition put up by
such British Curtis Cup players
as Joyce Wethered, Enid Wilson
Wanda Morgan and Molly Gour
lay.
This year looks like an easy re
peat for the u. S. Curtis Cur
squad. They have more age or
their side (the British team aver
ages 81, the U. S. team 28).
If U. S. supremacy in women'S
golf continues all golf devotees
hope that in order to pep up com
petition the original purpose of the
cup donators, to attract entries
eventually from other countries as
well as the U s. and Great Brit
ain, will be accomplished by the
time the 1910 matches roll around
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

"A gallery Of $50 spectators
romped over tee and green yes
terday at Kenwood to witness
the first Of six District profes-
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Old Feud
LYnn ROWe Bests
Paul Dean in Duel

BEAUMONT, Tex, Aug. 20.
SchOOlbOy Rowe put another
notch today in the gun he uses
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
By MILTON A. BosLEY, D. v. M

Traumatic claws of dogs usually originate from injuries
wounds such being stepped crushed between DOORS
from unknown which develop much inflammation
Another such painful condition is also often found in
equity dogs that are very highly and Improperly fed
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
In Love?
FerrelL's Engagement
RlL711Ored

Possibly Wes Ferrell couldn't
pitch baseball in Washington be-
cause he was in love.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

Lenr, european
and American night club enter
tainer.
At Yankee Stadium Yves denied
an engagement, but admitted ne
had met the lady.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Team Play

At Washington, the home
team trounced the visiting Army
and Navy squad. 341a to 1917,
thus evening the home-and-home
series. Led by r. s. FOWLER
and r. T. HARRELL, at No. l
position, Washington's victory
was never in doubt. Between
them FOWLER and HARRELL
carded six brides.
At East Potomac, the Speed
spay team ,Uithstood the threat
OF the Laurel Club OF Richmond
l2.to-6. Lou individual scorer
tUGs Captain JIM SWEATTE OF
the East Potomac golfers, Uere
BOB MORRIS and T. GLBRA:
SKI, each 1Dith 70, and BOBBY
BURTON, Dith 75-the best
tournament scores cGrded since
courses B and D 1Oere mGde
sitter.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Rock Creek

JOE HAYES of the Joyce
Road course must be credited
with a carom hole-in-one. On
the third hole of A course his
tee shot caromed off the knee
of an unidentified player and
plunked into the hole.
In the Father and Son
Tourney, RAY AND GAIL
HOLMES led the first round
with a low 158 total. The tour
nev continues through today
and tomorrow.
Cups Awarded
AT KenwOOd CHARLIE s
VALE won the first annual
GEORGE DIFFENBAUGH
TROPHY by defeating b.
HOWARD in the final round,
] up.
At Capital. T. M. HUNTER
won the TOM MOORE CUP
with q 36-hOle medal score Of
SS-95-183, which, minus his %
handicap, gave him . net 1S7.
Indian Spring
BAXTER DAVIS carded a
gross 86 with a handicap Of 8
for q net 78 to win first prize
In the blind bogey.
Today some twenty Middle
Atlantic pros will turn out at
the Four Corners course to take
part In the prO-am event. Anna
teurs viii be permitted half their
handicap allowances.
Manor
In the feature Semifinal for
the two-man team champion
ship, JOHN McBRYDE AND
GEORGE JONES eliminated
W. HARVEY AND j. c. PUT
NAM, up. They will meet the
defending champions, TOM
CORWIN AND WALTZ r
TALKES, next Sunday. Yester-
day CORWIN AND TALKES
defeated H. ]. ABBOTT AND
]. r. SMITH, 8 and 5.