davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-04
RADIO WON'T END
D. c. GIRL 'SGOLF
Helen Dettwei|er to Play in
National, Despite Her
Broadcasting Job.
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Her new Job as a baseball broad
caster won't keep Helen Dettweiler,
star feminine golfer of Washington
and Maryland State champion, from
playing in the national women S
championship and the Middle Atlantic
championship next fall.
Helen has made arrangements with
her new bosses to play in the ma
tlonal tournament at Wilmette, H.,
and the Mid-Atlantic won't start until
after the termination of her baseball
broadcasts.
Nor will Helen's golf activities stop
because she has become a sports an
nouncer. III take my clubs with
me wherever 1 go and I expect to be
able to keep in pretty good golf
shape" she says.
Keen to Win NJ. A. Title.
Helen has been a consistent quail
ifier for the national women's cham
plonship for the last three or four
years, even though she never has
gone far in the feminine classic. One
of her main ambitions is to win the
Middle Atlantic, the one champion
ship in this territory which has eluded
the Congressional blond over Ave or
six years of campaigning. She was
runner-up in the tourney to Betty
Meckley in 1885 and last year she
in, frcf
Charlotte S. Stern
That Mid-Atlantic in October. to
be played at the Rodgers Forge Club
of Baltimore, probably will see the
initial competition for new major
golf trophy in this sector Friends of
Charles E. McPhail of Baltimore,
president of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association in 1886, have gotten to-
gether to donate cup in his memory
for the feminine golfers of this terri
tory. He died few weeks ago while
playing golf at the Five Farms course
Of Baltimore Country Club, where he
was golf chairman.
Cup in Play This Year.
The initial competition for the
Charles E. McPhail Memorial Trophy,
under present plans, will be the Middle
Atlantic championship of 1888 at
Rodgers Forge.
Across the path of Helen Dett-
weiler's dream of winning the Mid
Atlantic for the first time comes
Marion Brown, the District cham
pion, who beat Helen in the final Of
the District title tourney a few weeks
back. Marion. is a very much i'm
proved player and girl who can go
long way in feminine golf.
But Marion has little ambition to
be steady competitor in the ma
tional. Those girls are too grim
and serious about the game" said
Marion after competing in one of the
recent national tournaments. Il have
too much fun out of it to get 50
serious about winning"
Evening star., 1938-07-04
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.
(Julv 4, l938.)

Opening of the Maryland black
bass season above tidewater was not
as bad as it first seemed to be. The
Potomac directly above Washington
was the color of coffee, but farther
up it got clear, and water conditions
above Harpers Ferry left nothing to
be desired.
Among some of the good spots are
Bush River and Middle River in Hart
ford County. Gunpowder River, Balti-
more County; Seneca Greek, Mont
gomery County; Patapsco River, Sus-
quehanna River, especially below Con-
owingo Dam; Potomac River, Monoc-
acy River. Frederick County; Antie-
tam and Conococheague Creeks. WASH
ington County, and Evitts Creek, Ale
gany County.
Fishing for striped bass down
In salt water IL improving.
Especially good reports have come
from the Lower Potomac in the vicin-
ity Of Tall Timbers and Piney Point,
and from across the bay ut Rock Hail.
Capt L. M. Rogers, who for the past
month has been fishing the Gooses
out Of Kenwood Beach, has returned
to his old stamping grounds around
Piney Point. and soon expects to be
bringing 'em in. He has q new boat
with him this year. the Rajah.
Fishing Coed On GOoses.
However, the Gooses are going
stronger than ever after . few days
Of slack fishing. Skipper T. E. Jones
Of North Beach had several boats there
recently, and one Of them with party
Of IL brought back better than 80 fish
for each angler
Another spot keeping In the running
With good catches u Ocean City, where
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Three in Same F0urs0me Put
Tee Shots on Green of Blind
3OO-Yard Hole at WASHINGTON

Over at Washington qualifying
rounds were on for the Horton Tro-
ply, topped yesterday by Mai. T. w.
will start this week.
At Manor Tom Dennis holed his tee
shot for an ace on the 15O-yord
eighth hole, playing with Jim Co.'S
grove. former District Golf Associa-
ton prexy. In the blind bogey tour
ney A. F. McDougald deadlocked with
E. B. Heimer for first place, both with
net cards of 10.
Fred E. Berquist topped the field in
the early play for the House Commit
tee Trophy at Congressional, scoring
75-ll-66 for the best score OF his
links career, to land in a tie for
first place with Dr. Noah Pomeroy
who had 79-l3-66.
At Kenwood J. S. Gorrell won the
36-hole handicap sweepstakes tourney
with scores of 88-81-l6o, with an l8
handicap deducted for a net Of 1873.
F. J. Hopkins was second with a net
of 1874.
NOr0lGnger Wins Another.
Wonder how many golf trophies
Howard Nordlinger has won at Wood
mont? Every time they hold tourna-
ment at that club Howard grabs a
trophy. He won the top prize in the
sweepstakes tourney again yesterday
with 77@-73. Fred Schneider
Fulton Brylawski and Bobby Baum
also were in the prize list. In class
B H. N. Wallach won with 84-16-68.
Mel Shorey took his protege-Lila
Sari-over to Beaver Dam to play a
golf match against Cliff Spencer and
Elsie Stavely. and won the match by
points in a 2-point-a-hole contest
The gals didn't score so we'll. but their
partners were alright Shorey had a
II and Spencer scored 70.
John Phelan and Peter Brew won a
match in the two-man team tourney
at the Capital Club, licking Frank
White and Marcy Mcdonald on the
last hole. Mcdonald won the handi-
cap event with card of 82-15-67.
George Malloy had 70 to finish in a
tie with John Phelan and P. E. Gold
at net 10.
Evening star., 1938-07-04

statured Rick as a threat. 1t is a
somewhat ironical situation, with Fer
rell apparently enjoying the finest
season in a decade OF major league
campaigning.
Rolfe contributed two hits in last
years All-Star encounter, one a
triple, and batted in two runs, while
Dickey also connected for two safeties,
one double, and drove in q run.
Cronin blasted a double, playing the
entire game with Rolfe and Dickey.
Tony Giuliani, who caught a very
acceptable first game yesterday 1T
Philadelphia. figured in . baseball
rarity in the fifth inning, retiring
Amber. Caster and Moses In sue
cession on foul pops.
George Case, the streamlined
rookie who earned regular job in
right field on the swing around the
circuit, is a shotgun richer today. A
delegation of Trenton fans presented
it to him between games yesterday,
and it must have affected him, for he
FAILED to hit In either game.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Rod and Stream

the blues are running from 10 5
pounds, and plenty Of them. Weaks.
kings, croakers and Writings are being
caught of the pier. which now is 300
feet long as 800 feet have been added.
Although channel bass have
been slow coming in At Waoha-
preague, big shark are keeping
Eame fishermen there busy.
Richard K. Knox has Just returned
from weeks visit there with A. Fl. G.
Mears. and IN that time he hooked into
four big shark, every one of which
got away from his light tackle An
other species caught there occasionally
is the butterfly skate. and he landed
one weighing IS pounds.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
LEGION LEADERS TIED

The Costello and Sergt Jasper Post
mines still were deadlocked for the
leadership of the American Legion
Junior Baseball League today. follow
ing top-heavy victories by nearly
identical scores yesterday. The Jaspers
trounced Agriculture, Ill, while
Costello scored only one less run in
routing Fort Stevens, l0-1.
Catcher Harry Newly led Costello's
attack with four for five, while five
Jaspers-Sokol. Evan, Martin, Lagos
and Bell-each collected two hits
Costello made one more hit than the
Jasper team, is.
The only other Legion game found
No. Police Boys Club nosing out
Cooley mccullough, rs. Nash won
on a forfeit from Pepco
Junior play in the National City
League found Police No. 10 winning a
well-played game from Nick Bombard,
20. and Coffey walloping Police No. S,
1l-3. Dizzy Dezerne gave Bombard
only four hits, but his mates collected
only seven off Wheatley.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
By WALTER McCALLUM.

II only one of 'em done it the stunt
mightn't have been so remarkable,
even In these days OF high-powered
golf balls. But three Of a foursome
drove the fifth green at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, and
the stunt will stand out as one of the
more unusual achievements of the
1888 golf season. The hole measures
around 800 yards, and the ball must
have good carry to get over a hill
$50 yards in front of the tee. In front
Of the green is a shallow bunker, and
the same bunker stretches around on
two sides. So from the standpoint OF
accuracy as we'll as long hitting Jimmy
Corcoran, Dorie Gruver and Harold
Willy hit some tee shots on that hole
All Of them had puts for eagles,
with WHY'S the shortest putt. He hit
the cup, but the ball didn't drop They
don't know whether the tee shots car
ried onto the green. They couldn't
see them on account Of the hill be-
tween the tee and the green, but all
three balls were on the green just the
same.
Golfers Have Busy 4th.
Fourth of July golf tournaments
were on today at a dozen clubs around
Washington, with some Of the Journeys
being run as three-day affairs to wind
up today. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
T. Kreuzberg, the latter the former
Virginia Pope, a headliner in women S
golf few years back, won the mixed
Scotch fourSome at Indian Spring
with q gross card Of SO. First among
the net scorers were Mrs. E. A. Fay
and w. R. Melvin. with 93-25-68.
The Presidents Cup playoff went to
John Taylor. Dave Mastbrook scored
10 to take what looks to be a safe
lead in the Board OF Governors
trophy tourney.
Army and Navy officers were play
ing their annual match teday over the
Army Navy County Club course. VIM
ners in selective hole Journeys at the
service club yesterday were Comdr.
l. c. Bogart. A. D. Clifford, Comdr.
Grant. F. M. Elliott, C. ]. McCor-
mick, w. c. Wallace and A. Helfinch.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
M0NTAGUE'S SCORE Low

SAN JOSE, Calf. July 4 (P.-John
Montague. Hollywood's one-time mys-
terry man, teamed with George Won
Elm, former United States amateur
champion, to defeat Eddie Duino and
Bill Wall, local professionals, in an
exhibition golf match, 3 and z, yes
terday.
Montague carded 66 over the long
par II Hillview golf course. Won Elm
had 70, Duino u and Wall %.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
GOLF TITLE At STAKE
Cushman and Watts Play Today
for Virginia Crown.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July I %-
Two long hitting youths who take their
golf seriously, Walter Cushman, Char
lottesville, and Jimmy Watts, Lynch
burg. launched 36-hole final match
for the twenty-sixth annual Virginia
amateur golf championship today.
which will end q 10-year Richmond
Tidewater grip on this coveted links
honor.
Should Watts win today, it will come
as q belated wedding present. He and
his bride Of December are planning to
leave for New York Friday for . de-
layed honeymoon voyage to Europe.
Attractive and tense. Mrs. Watts has
worked even hard& that Jimmy. from
the gallery - hs played his matches.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. New York ~.
Griffith Stadium. 30.
Foot Race.
Department Of Fairgrounds
xoma Citizens Association annual
l0-mile run, starting at Reaches
Run, !.
TOMORROW.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament.
Columbia Country Club.
WEDNESDAY.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club.
THURSDAY.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
Grif1th Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VI. Philadelphia,
Grifith Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club.
Public Parks Tournament. Six
teenth Street Reservoir Courts, 2.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Lobs and Vo|Ievs

Decker, who was in the semi-fi finals
of the Baltimore tournament yester-
day: Elinor Finckel. Columbia Coun-
try Club champion. and Willie O'Steen,
semi-finalist in The Star tourney.
There is some doubt, though,
rs TO whether Sara Moore-pub-
lie parks champion and losing
finalist in The Star tourney
will enter.
A couple of Baltimore girls also
are expected among the entrants,
Anna Dayette and Frances Mathai.
The latter is only Of high school age,
but has impressed local netwomen
who have seen her play.
Tarpley Is Parks Threat.
Foremost among Ritzenbergs rivals
for his public parks crown is Mel
Tarpley. who lost to Allie in the final
match last year. So far, Tarpley has
not been beaten in a Public Parks
League match this year and may prove
even more formidable for the Univer-
sity Of Maryland's No. 2 player. Tar
pley went to the quarter finals Of The
Star tourney, where he met Hugh
Lynch. but the ultimate champion
went to 60, 6-3 before he could
lick the municipal netman.
Ray Stocklinski, the only other pub
lie parks player besides Ritzenberg
ranked within the Districts first 10;
Pat Deck, Billy Conteras and Hugh
Trigg appear among the more proui-
nent entrants. The draw will close
at the Tennis Shop Friday evening
and it is expected that last years rule
Of enforcing the payment Of the 81
entry fee before names are included
in the draw will be retained.
Some Promising Youngsters.
Mrs. Miller claims to have come up
with several girls still in their teens
who have the makings OF future cham
pions.
Although the squad has been
out only few times, the super
visor names Dorothy KibIer and
Betty Jacobs as her two best
players.
Others in whom she sees promise are
Dorothy Barclay, Molly Thompson,
Ruth johnson, Roselyn Hope, Margo
Mink and Helen Espey. Several of
| those names should be familiar to
District net fans, Miss Jacobs being
Happy's sister. Miss johnson David S
sister and Miss Thompson the daugh-
ter of Mrs. H. Clay Thompson.
Matches with women's teams Of
local country clubs are pending. Later
on, girls team from Baltimore may
be met.
Another match for Washingtons
Junior Davis Cup squad has been
arranged for next Sunday. The op-
position will come from the Hamilton
Watch Co. team from Lancaster. Pa,
which asked that some local group
be rounded up to meet it. Chet Adair,
TO whom the inquiry was sent, i'm
mediately contacted Mai. C. w
Christenberry. chairman Of the j.
D. C. Committee, and the latter en-
Enthusiastically agreed to send his
youngsters against the Pennsylva mia ms.
The match will be played at the Edge
moor Club.
Incidentally. Maj. Christen-
berry says his juniors could
teach some Of Washington's
seniors thing or two about
not foot faulting.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press,

George Caster. Athletics, and Monte
Weaver and Cecil Travis Senators
Casters four-hit pitching took opener.
40: Weaver pitched four hitter. and
IN the nightcap for 14-2 win.
vito Tamulis. Rosy Rosen and Bill
Posedel. DodRers-Tamulis pitched
four-hitter and Rosen hit c-run homer
Tor Bel opener win over Phillies:
Posedel chalked up 30 shutout in
Bill Dickey. Yankees-Hit homer and
single; driving In runs in go victory
Pep Young and Arky Vaughan.
Piretes-Young's single with bases
loaded in twelfth inning beat Cardinals,
90. In opener; Vaughan hit homer and
drove IN 3 runs in nightcap.
Beau Bell and George McQuinn.
Browns--Former hit triple and drove in
3 runs IN 6-5 opener win over Tigers;
Bob Seeds. Giants. and Lou Fette.
Bees-9eeds' homer and double ac-
counted for 2 runs in SO opener win:
Fette pitched 20 shutout in nightcap.
Johnny Allen. Indians, and Thorn
ton Lee. White Sox-Allen pitched
hitter for 2-1 win in opener; Lee
blanked Tribe 80 with four hits in
Charley Root. cubs-stopped Reds
ninth-inning rally to save 4-3 win.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Sports Mirror
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Don Bulge
completed triple victory at VIM
bledon tennis tourney, winning
mems doubles with Gene Mako and
mixed doubles with Alice Marble.
Three years ago-Jesse Owens
beaten for first time in season at
National A. A. u. track champion
ships as Eulace Peacock won broad
jump and 10-yeard dash.
Five years ago-William CPat)
Nolan won British open golf quail
flying medal with 1873. four strokes
ahead of Horton Smith.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Miller Higgins pennant-aSpIr-
ing Yankees maintained their slim
lead in the league race by splitting
two games with the Nationals.
winning the first. TO, and drop
ping the second. 4-3.
Verile Patchen established
new world trotting record for 4
half-mile track by going the dis
tance in 2:071i at the Southern
Park trotting track at Youngstown.
Ohio.
Frankie Burns Of Jersey City
outfought Pete Herman. bantam
weight champion. In an exhibition
eight-round bout at New YORK.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
TIES CASTING RECORD
California Youth Marks Up %
Out of Possible 100.

OAKLAND, Calf. July 1 ga
world record in casting for accuracy
with . five-eighths ounce plug was
equaled by 18-year-old Carroll Thorn.
jr., Of Long Beach, Calf, yesterday.
He scored 90 Of q possible 100 to
win this event in the Western Associa-
ton Of Scientific Angling Clubs tour
nament. He also won the whip fly
for accuracy event with 299 out of 300.
Evening star., 1938-07-04

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. A.: Knoxville. 50.
Chattancoga, 4-2 Memphis, 3-s
Birminsham. s; Nashville. 2 tsecond
game. rAin)
Evening star., 1938-07-04

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Easton: g.; Pocomoke. 8. ~
ntl31 ntlf9rd31; Z; Salisbury, 9.
centreviile. :, Tsdsraisbur& 4.
Evening star., 1938-07-04

EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 12-4; Hazelton, IL.
Ringhamton, IS: Wilkes-Barre. -.
WilliamSport, 81: Hartford, 40.
Trenton, 4-3: Elmira, 3-5
Evening star., 1938-07-04

SALLY LEAGUE.
Macon, Y; Columbus, 8,
Jacksonville. s; Columbia, B.
Augusta, 13; Spartanburg. q
GfeenviTe, 10: Savannah. 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-04
DED0nglaS S. Freeman.
Speaks TOLect1lYYClub

Interesting People" was the sub
ject which DR.. Douglas Southall Free
man used for his delightful talk to
the Lecture club and it's many visitors,
on Thursday evening in the high
school auditorium.
The fact that DR.. Freeman had per-
sonally known all the people of whom
ne gave brief sketches added to the
charm of his talk Grover Cleveland,
and General Early, OF whom DR.. Free
man stood in great awe as a small boy
were those characters before the
World War who drew his attention.
He told odd little incidents and per-
sonal habits of the great Clemenceau,
Marshall Foch, General Weyiand and
BRAND
Lloyd George, who for almost so
years has been a member of the
House of Lords, DR.. Freeman describ-
ed as the dynamo charging the whole
British war machine during the
World War He pictured him as a
man of great magnetism and charm,
great actor, yet with a genuine feel
ing for truth.
Woodrow Wilson was chosen by DR..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-04
SOrosis Club Meets
With Mrs. Kerner

The Sorosis club held its regular
meeting on Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. L. C. Kerner at her home on
Charles street.
The routine business session was
presided over by Miss Mary Belle
Gary, the president.
Mrs. S. r. Harris, Jr., was the pro-
gram leader for the afternoon. The
subject was libraries" and Miss
Mary Louise McDearman was the
guest speaker. She pleased the club
greatly with her well-planned talk.
Mrs. Rollins gave an enjoyable read
ing on the origin of Valentine Day
and on Lincoln's Birthday.
The house was decorated through
out with January jasmine and prim-
rose.
Mrs. Kerner served a salad plate
followed by nuts and crystalized ging-
err She was assisted in serving by
her little daughter, Sallie Gene, Mrs
Barnhart, and Miss Evelyn Todd. The
following members were present:
Mesdames w. M. BurweA, G. A. Crews
. T H. Crowder, E. G. Flanagan, J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-04

Freeman as the most vivid American
of that era, because of his strength
of character, his intellect, and his ex-
cellent writing.
Since Wilson's time, Newton D. Bak-
er, for his literary skill, and John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., for his feeling of re-
sponsibility toward mankind he con-
siders the greatest modern Americans
DR.. Freeman was introduced by B.
II. Perry, who ably expressed the ap-
probation Of the Lecture club for the
privilege of hearing him speak.
The three literary clubs, the Wo-
mans Tuesday club, the Alma CLUB,
and the Students club, which made
this lecture possible, were represent
ed on the rostrum by Mrs. B. G. AL
'e'o. 80 presided; Mrs. Sam Watkins,
Mrs. =. > Cooper, Mrs. S. r. Watson,
.11ar. ~ 9. L.. r.. Gooch
and Mrs. j. Y. Paris. The Com
mittee which selected the five speak
ers for the Lecture club was compos-
ed of Mrs. 3. G. Allen, chairman; Mrs
Henry Horris, Mrs. RIG. Kittrell, Miss
Mariel Gary, Mrs. L. r. Gooch, and
Mrs. S. p. Watson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-04

the farmers.
That is TO say, according TO their
reckoning, we should have initiation,
or at least recitation Cup TO highest
past prices) TO restore prosperity.
A Change.
In other words, the recession is due
to too high prices or too low prices.
To some folk it may seem confus-
ing.
incidentally the whole Roosevelt ad
ministration initially was for higher
prices; now, with some exceptions
like Secretary Wallace I: is for lower
ones-an additional puzzle to figure
on.
ImpC sS,hie?
Anyway, the Rooseveltian philo
sophy recognizes that a slump in
prices must not be. accompanied by
slump in wages and salaries, or the
two slumps will offset each other ant
there will be no up-tilt in buyin;
power.
Industrialists testify that this is i'm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-04
WINTER WALK.

III, Is always soft, but here, to-
n.y. tne double softness of thing
white; -.
lH' throws is spread
10th as any sheet upon a bed !;
As '-l mis- soft pillow was step of
brick ..,-
btig' ronndly soft, yet topsy-turvy
nnoine of a passing car is loud
Inc .ounds are curtained in with fall
49, 'n Suffered people passing by are
~ S.V voices soft yet clear-they laugh
and say,
atJow clad | was!" How nice to
walk this way
And I am glad to breathe this crystal
I'd fool these feather fingers on M
r,o noiqhboy's dog now pads across
the lawn,
sriffs gently at my ankle and is gone
~ collar token tinkles as he goes, !
and remember sleighbells and old
SHOWS.
c,oulv 7 walk around the lock again
Iost in a dream of other days. And
then
Somebody throws the house door open
vide
I shake myself, and stamp, and go
inside.
Zana Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-04
Clarke Street PIT.
Group In Meeting

The Clark Street Parent-Teache,
Association met in the school audi
forum on Wednesday afternoon, will
Miss Agnes Moore, presiding.
The program, of which Mrs H. L
Keller was in charge, consisted of ar
account of the work of the national
officers of PIT. A., by Mrs. C. M
Cooper, Jr.; and an excellent paper
~ "TFe Value of Success" by Mrs
J. M. Baity; a recitation, dat Val
Ter Gown" by Agnes Basket.
During the business meeting, a re-
port from the treasurer was giver
which showed a balance on hand OF
$118.68. The Welfare Committee re-
ported gifts of clothing amounting to
$3.50, and milk is being given to AZ
children.
Mrs. Cooper's third grade won the
attendance prize.