davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Indians Outlook Brighter With Vt Smart Tactcian Charge
HUBBY MAT VICTOR
AS BAbA LOOKS ON
But Princess Still Thinks
Gregory's Name, Not Hers,
Should Be in Lights.

Bob Gregory. merely another
squlrmer in a Nation already infest-
ed with rasslers, rapidly is discover
ing his marriage to Princess Baba is
of more significance than his grap-
pling skill--and the rude realization
Is beginning to irk him considerably.
Gregory, who claims the cruiser
weight championship Of Europe, feels
his talent should be publicized more
than his wife, who has injected a bit
Of royalty into the rassling racket.
That Promoter Joe Turner felt other
wise livened proceedings last night at
Turner's Arena
Bob Won, Anyway.
Turner capitalized on the presence
OF the youngest daughter of the Raiah
and Rance of SaraWak by billing her
on the marquee ahead of the feature
match, falling to advertise the fact
on the same signboard that Gregory
went with the Princess. Gregory and
the Princess vehemently protested the
"burlesque billing" and the grappler
refused to enter the arena but Tur-
ner finally persuaded the aroused cou-
pie to appear.
Bob easily squelched Tony Calasino
in IL minutes of scheduled 30
minute preliminary, unraveling a va
ried repertoire of holds at the Italians
expense. Princes Baba viewed his per-
formance and ducked the remainder Of
the program, which deserved skip
ping.
Rudy Dusek Weak Sub.
Gino Garibaldi. originally slated to
meet Steve (Crusher) Casey, bumped
into pink toothbrush or athletes foot
and failed to appear, but Steve pinned
Substitute Rudy Dusek in "a minutes
through the medium of body slams.
Other matches saw Joe Cox squash
Henry Graber in 5A minutes, Cliff
Olsen throw Len Macaluso in 1912
minutes and Ralph Garibaldi and Bop
Managoff toll to a Commute draw.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Jan,ison Takes Orer Pro Job
At Indian Spring on Monday

Washington's professional golf fog
will be cleared somewhat Monday
when Al Jamison takes over the post
at Indian Spring left vacant by
George Difienbaugh's resignation.
Jamison has assisted Witty Cox at
KenWood for the last four years. Dif-
fenbaugh leaves Sunday for his new
berth at the Roanoke (Va) Country
Club.
Clt at Congressional President
Theodore S. Grape says that he will
receive applications for Roland Mac
Kenzie's vacated position until the
board definitely decides upon a sue
cessor Mackenzie has resigned to
enter business
Benny Loving, well-knoWn tourna-
ment IZayer and former member of
the Middle Atlantic p G. A. while on
the staff of the Pennington Country
Club. Immediately will replace Jami-
son at Kenwood. where he will remain
until summer, when he will take up
regular duty again at the Saranac
Lake Club in New York.
Four local lads were monopoliNnc
the race for top bertlIs on George
town Uniyersity's golf team today
Maury Nee, Billy Shea, Billy Dett-
weller and Harvey johnson finished
ir that order in yesterdays qualifying
round.
The most attractive prize list fol
public golf event in the citys his.
tory was to be announced today q.
qualifying plans in the East Potomac
spring golf tourney got under way
Prizes will 60 to medalist, winner:
and runners-up in each flight of the
match play to begin May 2.
Leo Walper is in town to attend
Evening star., 1938-04-01
10COLLEGE TEAMS
IN BIG SHOOT HERE
Mfddies, Terps and Hoyas
Among RifIemen Firing at
G. w. for National Title.

Drawing for positions in the Mid
die Atlantic finals OF the national in
tercollegiate rifle championship on
George Washington University's range
tomorrow were to be made today at the
downtown institution, where repre-
tsentatives of eight colleges gathered
Nor the meet.
Y Five OF the teams will fire tomorrow
morning. starting at $50, and the re-
ma<ping five will shoot in the after
nooA beginning at 1870.
Results Of these matches will be sent
to National Rifle Association head
quarters here and tabulated with re-
suits from sectional shoots at New Lon
don. Conn; Chicago ILL.,, and Lincoln.
Nebr.
Navy Team Favored.
The crack Navy team, defending
national champion, will fire on the
Colonial range and is favored over
such opponents as Georgetown, Mary
land. Penn State, V. M. T.. Virginia
Tech. Pittsburgh, the two teams (day
and night schooD from Brooklyn Poly
and George Washington.
Last year the Colonials ranked sec
ond nationally to the Middies, but,
despite the advantage of firing on
their own range. are not given much
chance to dethrone the ANNAPOLIS
contingent.
Navy won the Middle Atlantic
League championship this winter with
seven straight victories and complied
the almost phenomenal average of
1,4l2.5. George Washington placed
second In the league, while Maryland
and Florida tied for third.
Terp Team Ozark Horse"
Though beaten twice by the G. w.
team In tournament matches, the
Terp gunners defeated the Colonials
in challenge match at College Park
with score Of 1,400, and their team
may prove to be the dark horse.
William L. Kitch, all-America selec-
ton for the past two years, will lead
the Navy team. Dana Wallace, also
6h all-America, is George Washing
toms top man.
Contrary to custom in league
matches, in which as many as 10 men
fire and the five highest scores count
ed for each team, only five marks
men will shoot for each squad.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Varied Sports
Scholastic Basket Ill.

Scholastic Basket Ill.
Atlantic City High, 81; Eastern,
81.
College Baseball.
Hampden-Sydney. Z; Drexel, 6.
Newport News Apprentice School,
6; Washington and Lee, 8.
Guilford, 6; Haverford, 2.
Clemson, g; Wofford, 5.
Michigan State, 10; South Caro-
lima, 4.
Randolph Macon, II; Vermont,
10.
College Golf.
Duke, 16; Furman, 2.
Wake Forest, 10lz; William and
Mary, 71a.
College Tennis.
Louisiana State, 3; Illinois Col
lege, 2.
Kalamazoo College, S; Presby-
terian College, 2.
College Squash.
Cambridge England, 4; Penn
sylvania, l.
College Rugby.
Cambridge (EnglandD, 10; Prince
ton, 0.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Clarke Rolls Second Big Set in Succession
To Cain 51-Stick Margin IN District League

Astor Clarke, making a great effort
to win the championship of the Dis
trict League, a coveted title that the
No. bowler never has gained in eight
years of brilliant shooting, is well on
his way to success today with a COM
manding lead of 81 pins.
The Occidental howitzer, in the
thick of a stirring scrap with Perce
Wolfe. Joe Freschi, his teammates,
and Ed Blakerey, the Heurich Brew
ers captain, came through with 400
last night at Convention Hall to
rocket his average to l24-28. He
duplicated his set of the previous
week, when he took the lead.
Wolfe, holding the runner-up spot,
although losing ground with 377
count. hiked his average to 123-4e.
Freschi, the champion two years ago,
about dropped out of the running
when he shrunk his average to 1882
with a 346. After a first game of 148
he shot two 99s. The last one was
fiat. Blakeney too. skidded. Shoot
ing 356 he dropped to 1898.
Georgetown Holds Indian Sign.
For the fourth time this season
Georgetown Recreation bowlers turned
the heat on against the Occidentals.
After losing the first game at Con-
vention Hail, Ed Schlegels charges
breezed home in the next two.
Doomed to finish in seventh place,
one OF their cherished achievements
of the season is trimming the pace
settlers by 2-l decisions in every
match. Ed Nash with 412 led the
winning charge.
Heurich Brewers not only lost out
IN their battle with Occidental for
the pennant, but endangered their
second-place standing by losing three
games to Regal Neon Sign at the
Evening star., 1938-04-01

Lucky Strike The Royals, aided by
Joe Harrison's 400, swamped the
Brewers.
pennant contender. yet may land in
the runnx-up position. Winning four
out of six games rolled in a double
header match with Tru-Blu at Ia
koma Park. the Hallmen moved with
in two games of the Heurichs. Paul
Perkins with 395 starred in the first
match. while Tony Santini with 403
came through in the second.
Failing to show up at the Arcadia
the Lucky Strike team forfeited the
first match in the District League in
years. Veteran bowlers in the league
can't recall when such a happening
occurred before.
Benmacks About Home.
Sweeping Naval Medical Center, the
Benmacks about clinched the Nationa
Capital League pennant last night al
the Lucky Strike. Russ Hopkins shoot,
ing 135-388 was tops in the victory
that moved the pacesetters four game:
out in front of the second-place Dali,
News which dropped tilt to Arvillt
Ebcrso-e's Tribby team.
| John Chaney', ace shooter of tn,
News, chalked up 1872, but he failed te
keep pace with AL Wright, the leader
who, with 1888, prevented Red Circl
Food Shop from sweeping Washington
Beef and Provision. Wright's season
average is 1853. CLANCY. with 1913
took the lead in spares with 223. Ber
Hare, pounding out top counts of th'
night. 100 and 402, played the sta
role in Jalepes' 2l win from Wash
ington Canoe Club.
Legion Race Is Tied.
Bolstered by Nick Chaconas, stal
of the early l92Os, who shot top set O.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
FINE SLAB CORPS.
IS BOON TO TRIBE
Tighter Infie|d Is Likely
if KeItner Lands Post
at Third Base.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

After a hiatus of II seasons-or
since Iris Speaker left the wigwam-
the Cleveland Indians have manager
who Should be satisfactory to both the
club owners and fans. Oscar Witt
was a pennant winner in both the
Pacific Coast and International
Leagues. He is smart tactician,
strict disciplinarian and can furnish
the color that Jack McAllister, Roger
Peckinpaugh, Walter johnson and
Steve O'Neill lacked. Further. Witt will
run his team or else the Cleveland
owners will be looking for manager;
he's that sort of a guy.
Witt inherited the makings of a good
team. In Johnny Allen, who won is
and lost only last season; Bob Feller,
Mel Harder, Willis Hudlin and Earl
Whitehill he has No. pitching staff.
Should Johnny Humphries, Tom Drake
or Al Milnar come through. Witt will
have corps comparable with any in
the American League. Bob Feller will
benefit by Wits management and
should be 20-game winner at least.
Infield Is Patched.
Cleveland's infield has been leaky
these many seasons, but may improve
defensively if Ken Keltner, young
ster who was playing soft ball on the
Milwaukee lots only three seasons ago,
can hit his way to regular occupancy
Of third base. Keltner is slick, strong
armed fielder and his hitting in spring
games has been big league.
Cleveland figured the boy might need
another year in the minors, but in
training camp he has indicated a
readiness for the majors. If Keltner
makes third base, Sammy Hale will
shift to second, where he is more
adept. and, with Larry at short and
Trosky on first, the Indians inner de-
fense will be satisfactory. Should
keltner fail, Hale will remain at third
and John Kroner will hold down
second.
Averill, Campbell and Solters are
slated for the outfitld again, although
Solters continues to hold out for more
money, and there is plenty power in
their bats. Roy Weatherly, a sensa-
ton until ill-health drove him back to
the minors, and jeff Heath. 1857 hit
ter for Milwaukee, have chance to be
retained, and the latter may drive
Campbell out of right field.
Better Catching Likely.
Catching has been one of Cleve-
lands weaknesses since Luke Sewall
was traded, but Rollie Hemsley is ex-
pected to bolster that position. Hens
ley already has been disciplined by
Witt for infraction of training rules.
but is in good standing again and per-
haps has learned a lesson. Between
Hemsley, if he behaves, and frankie
Pytlak the Indians should have capa-
Bile catching, and "Rollicking" Rollie
can be of much help to the young
pitchers.
Wits main problem will be correct
Ing the Indians losing habits when on
tour. For years the Tribe has been q
great home team and terrible on the
road. Last season, for instance, the
Indians played Sal ball on the home
sod-second only to the Yankees-and
.434 on foreign fields. So Witt must
convince his men that ball park is
only a ball park, whether it be in
Cleveland or st. Louis or New York.
If he can do that, the Indians have
the power to finish better than the
fourth place anchorage OF last season.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
SPORTS NIGHT CARD
AT MONTBLAIR HIGH
Tumbling, Table Tennis, volley
and Basket Ball Are on
Program Tonight.

Sports Night" will be observed at
the Montgomery Blair High School in
Silver Spring tonight when athletes
representing Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
Sherwood. Hyattsville and Poolesville
High Schools will take part in a pro-
gram including tumbling, table tennis.
volley ball and basket bali.
The Montblairs will oppose Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase in tumbling.
Sherwood and Bethesda Chevy Chase
in girls table tennis, Hyattsyille in
volley ball and PQolesville In basket
ball.
1nga Rundvold will be student mis-
tress of ceremonies during the pro-
gram, which will be followed by two
hours of dancing.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
COL0RED ACE N|PS
EASTERN QUINTET
D. C. High Bows to Atlantic
City's Keen.Eyed BoIden
in GIenS Falls Meet.
SpecIa. Dispatch to The Star.

Specis! Dispatch to The Star.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y, April Its
second bid for sectional honors jolted
Eastern High Schools basket ball
team Of Washington, D. c., today
headed homeward from the nineteenth
annual Eastern States tourney here
after being eliminated by Atlantic
City IN. j. High, 37-31, in the first
round.
The inability of Clint Quantrille
towering center. to hold Bolden, Negro
Atlantic City ace, within respectable
scoring bounds. largely was respon-
sible for Eastern's defeat. for Bolden
tipped in IS points against the blond
veteran.
Eastern Leader at Half.
Lee LUsby, wavy-haired guard
staked Eastern to 93 lead entering
the second quarter. and rangy Ralph
Matera picked up from there, Eastern
enjoying 20-l4 lead at halftime
The Capital City lads cliing tenacious.
ly to that lead throughout most of the
third period. but Atlantic City mar.
rowed the gap to 1924, entering the
final quarter.
Atlantic City quickly grasped the
lead in the final period, scoring /:
points while limiting Eastern to six
Bolden boosted the score to 37-3(
with two minutes to play remaining
but foul toss constituted Eastern.
final offensive gesture.
Second Eastern Setback.
Eastern also was eliminated in the
first round of the South Atlantic
scholastic tournament at Lexington
Va. recently. after reaching the fina
round Of The Evening Star tourney il
Washington
Evening star., 1938-04-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

George Stallings, manager of
the Boston Braves, has been
harshly criticized by many Hub
fans for entering into the three
cornered deal with the Charts by
which he lost George Tyler and
Jess Barnes and obtained Charley
Herzog and Arthur Wilson.
Joe Rivers name will live forever
in the boxing annals of this coun-
try as the first American boxer to
make the supreme sacrifice. He
lost his life when the Tuscania
was torpedoed and sunk by
German submarine.
Efforts are being made by some
of the Districts most prominent
trapshooters either to enlarge the
membership of the Analostan Gun
Club or amalgamate with other
clubs under new name. DR.. Will
liam D. Monroe, Oliver A. Phelps,
w. F. Roberts, Joseph Hunter and
Hugh j. Phillips form a special
committee for consideration of the
various questions.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
KOHEN'S NINE CALLED
Cooley-McCullough to Open Play
in Legion Series May /.

Charley Kohen. athletic officer and
baseball manager of Cooley-M McCul-
Tough Post of the American Legion, has
asked his junior diamonders to report
to Paul Casassa at 3:45 O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon on the Industrial Home
field to begin training for the Legion S
annual Nationwide baseball program
Kohen, who has led post teams for
10 years, will select his players from
the Georgetown section of the city.
This will be Kohen's first year with
Cooley Mccullough and on Sunday,
May l, his new charges will face Co.'S
tello Post, the outfit he piloted to the
District championship last year, in
their season opener.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
STRETCH BASKET FEUD

1t now will be necessary to stage q
seventh game in that monotonous
playof between A. G. o. and Internal
Revenue for the championship of the
Government" Basket Ball League
Last night Calvert tailed 13 points
in leading the A. G. O's to a 37-3l
win, which again deadlocked the series
this time at two victories and one
loss each. Hal Keisel scored 10 points
for the Revenuers.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
DEFIES TENNIS MOGULs,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va, April (P-The Greenbrier Golf
and Tennis Club has announced it
would ignore the mandate of the
Professional Lawn Tennis Association
and would allow non-members as we'll
as members of the association to COM
pete in its second annual national
open" tournament here April $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
BASEBALL LISTS OPEN
Any Government Worker Eligible
to PLAY With q. T. w. A.

Any Government worker is eligible
to try for position on the United
Federal Workers of America baseball
team that will hold its initial practice
tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 on the
Ellipse.
The team will play in the Mary
land-D. G. Trade Union Athletic
League, which also includes Steel
Worker Organizing Committee. United
Mine Workers Of America and the
United Textile Workers.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Detroit Red
Wings retained National Hockey
League championship, defeating
Montreal Canadiens, 2-1 in over
time in deciding game
Three years ago-St. Louis Card
inals and Cleveland Indians picked
to win pennants in A. P. poll Of
experts.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Probable llne-ups:
new BADMINTON MEET
Government Employees to Conduct
Event Next Tuesday.

A mems singles and doubles bad
ninton tournament for Government
employees will be staged at Central
High School next Tuesday night.
Entries will be received at Georgia
0360 until 6 pm. Monday. The fee
will be Is cents.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
BEAT BRITISH SAILORS,

Heurich's District champion soccer
team boasts a classy outfit of for
eigners among Its victims today. Yes
terday they defeated group Of Eng
lish seamen from the H. M. 8. York,
80, on the Polo Field.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

1863. Lincoln Post deadlocked the pen
nant chase in the American Legion
League by trimming Bunker Hill in the
odd game. Bunker Hill. however, has
total pin advantage. Nash, bidding
for the, championship, dropped two
games to Costello. Fort Stevens. with
Dolly" Gray rolling 348, swept, G.
P. o.
Mutzbaugh of Progressive Printing
shot 404 for second high set in the
Graphic Arts League. His games OF
l54, 130 and 100 were the wallops that
swamped Potomac Electric and
clinched place for Chick Heimers men,
the defending champions who gave
way to Judd Detweiler, after a sea-
sons struggle.
League Leaders Beaten.
Leaders in the General Accounting
Office Mixed League took it on the
chin when the front-running Chief
Clerks were whitewashed by Audit
No. 3. and the second-place Checkers
dropped two games to Searchers. Pat
Kenny's 1862 paced the Audit No. 3
win, while Irene Vests 114-3l0 gave
the. Checkers their lone win that
pulled them up to within a game OF
the Chief Clerks.
Faazettes. winning two games from
the leading Buforcoms, gained second
| place in the Ladies Lucky Strike
League. Ann Smith, with 120-3l8
garnered top honors as Standards
nicked Holmes Bakery for two.
Ellen Veihmeyer, shooting 1885
to star in Joseph H. Milans sweep
over Acacia, missed high season set
in the Eastern Star League by three
sticks Bethany, the pacesetter, Won
two games from Martha.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
GIRLS PLAY FOR TITLE
notwithstanding Game Will
Decide A. A. U. Honors.

Decide A. A. U. Honors.
Hyattsville and Rockville girls bas-
ket ball teams will meet for the Dis
trict A. A. U. championship Last
night they walloped their semi final
opponents to earn the right. Rockville
whipping Agriculture. 25-l5. and
Hyattsville disposing Of Mount Rainier
23-l9.
Margaret Lanier tailed 13 of Rock
ville's points. while Misses Butler ano
Burgess chalked up all of Hyattsville's
the former scoring II and the latter II
Evening star., 1938-04-01

the anual Middle Atlantic p. G. A
meeting Monday at Rodgers Forge.
Witty Cox, Jimmy Thomson. Harry
Cooper and Horton Smith will stage
an exhibition match on the Kenwood
course May 4, according to a wire
from Cox, who is competing in the
masters tournament at Augusta, Ga
A similar exhibition in 1886 drew a
large gallery at Kenwood.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

Leo Walper is in town to attend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-10
NOT REALLY
COMPROMISE

A few more additions to the
compromise on the wage-hour
bin has been made. Forty hours
a week. less than seven hours a
day has been decided, TO add to
the proposals TO have Is cents an
hour for the first year. 30 cents
the second and advisory boards
which viii consider prevailing
living scales. rates OF pay and eco
nouaic hcalths Of various indus
tries and dictate II the pay is to
be boosted 20 80 cents an hour
within seven years. Another bloc
Of southern senators oppose tins
phase of the compromise Know
Ing politics as they do they say
that the rates VIII go Up 10 40
cents an hour almost definitely
and that therefore this is not a
compromise. THE burden Of hon
eSty and ability rests or fFe ad-
visury boards, . hangover II tire
old NR-A. days. which were nUt
ve~y effective On ire surface
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-10
INsuRcENT OPPOSITION

True to war correspondent Ern-
est Hemingway's prediction, the
Insurgent armies are still finding
it difficult to conquer Loyalist
Spain. Although they are NOV
ing forward at secondary points
they are blocked where the main
Loyalist armies are centered. This
is in the march to the sea which
Franco has been making for some
time. Reports that Germany and
Italy would maintain military
rule in Spain after the war is over
increased fear in Insurgent Spain,
and new Moor and Riff troops
were ordered to the front. Ac-
cording to Hemingway, there are
not many of these left. England
and France have both protested
irresponsible bombings Of British
shipping and French towns.
France has announced that it will
shoot down all Insurgent planes
over French skies. England will
seize Insurgent ships as a retalia-
ton measure if more of her ships
are bombed.