davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Started In Egypt

JULIAN COLANGELO. coach
Of the Anacostia High basketball
team, is spending his summer
vacation at a camp in Vermont,
while ED LOMON, gym
teacher at Langley. is going on
trip to California for the sum-
mer. Bull fighting. the ma
tional sport of Spain, got its
origin in Egypt and then was
introduced in Rome, 1t was the
Moors who brought it to Espana.
HUB PRUETT, former
Browns hurler. is now a sue
cessful doctor in St. Louis. He
had the Indian sign on the
mighty BABE RUTH, having
struck him out 13 times in Is
attempts.
ANY time a ball player makes
a squawk to BILL KLEIN, dean
Of the National League umpires,
about missing one. he offers to
meet the kicker" in a sight test
before any oculist for a $1,000
side bet. Local high school
coaches ARTIE BOYD. NIKE
KELLEY and BRUCE KESS-
LER are working on Community
Center Fairgrounds for the sum-
mer Dots about all, today.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
&c 0 NCRESSIONAL
TOURNEY SLATED

First round Of play of the an
nual Presidents Cup tournament
of the Congressional Country
Club was listed today, with the
second round scheduled for tomor.
row.
-Four flights Of golfers will tee
off in the event. Pairings and
starting times follow:
FIRST FLIGHT-1:SO, r. Bernard VI.
Otto Elble and F. E. Berquist vs. Noah
Pomeroy; 1885, J. F. McCarron We. Earl
Ns1fs MeAIssF ,4S ana y K B B.Sfs,S Byah: y: ". G. "
Maloney and G. F. Milkelson VS.. W. 3
Rumple; 1:45, A. ]. Walker VS.. H. z.
Phillips and c. A. Stewart VS.. r. A.
Keilty
SECOND FLIGHT-1:5O, T. B. conlyn
VS.. Marvin Johnston and ]. H. Powell
VS.. Dave Hunt; $50, H. L. Anderson vs..
D. c. Bellar and J. H. Cook vs. F. M.
Goodwin; 200, D. Weir VS.. F. Robertson
and H. L. Smith VS.. c. H. Giroux; 2:OS:
]. ]. Kennedy VS.. G, F. Richardson and
H. ]. Quinn VS.. H. VOncrsdale.
THIRD FLIGHT-2:1O. C. W. Dudley
VS.. J. B. Woodside and P. ]: Winklef
F. L. Yates and W. ]. Mcclelland VS.. W.
D. Osgood; 2:20, B. ]. Laws VS.. T. B.
Milne and R. Ticknor vs.. L. Mullin; 2:26:
w. j. Sanford VS.. R. Rommell and
GGSGSs PoGRTH FIJI ThIGHT2s:sS Ei GT a. S'Gs G Fergus
VS.. L. L. Biffle and H. e. RandlO vs. Vic
Cahill; 2:35, H. Klossner VS.. r. T. Hol'
land and r. ]. Moore VS.. F. N. Goodwin:
2:4C; NJ P: Nolan ~ va Louis Fuchs ava %
Kerby VS.. e. Mcfarland and r. NswlGnd
vs.. A. H. Diehert.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Bill In Qudndry

BILL RE1NHART, G. w. coach.
is having tough time getting
his basketball dates in Chicago
Strengthened out for next win.
ter. Seems two promoters have
the same idea as NED IRISH,
and are putting the floor game
into the Chicago Stadium on a
double-header basis. Trouble is,
BILL can't figure out which
promoter to sign up with. After
beating Minnesota and Ohio
State last winter and making a
successful Midwest trip, the
Colonials have been beSieged
with offers to play out that way.
Games booked include Loyola,
De Paul, Ohio State, Toledo.
Butler. Bradley Tech out there,
and Ohio u, Western Reserve
and Toledo here.
FRANCIS E. NICK" CAR.
TER will marry MISS CARY
RANDOLPH, June %, at An
napolis. CARTER is a former
Episcopal and Virginia Uni
Versity athlete Here's one to
be the life of the party: Write
down your age; multiply it by
2: add S; multiply by so; add
the loose change in your pocket
Cany amount under a dollar)
subtract 1865; add lis. Result
The first two figures will be
your age and the last two the
amount of change in your
pocket.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
One Collegiate, Six Meet Records
Fall as Notre Dame Trdckmen Win

the meet record of ABA set by
Don Lash, of Indiana, last year.
Johnny Woodruff, of Pitts
burgh, contributed the new half
mile mark. pacing the distance
in 1.52, while Hugh Wolf, Of
Texas, set the discus throw rec
ord with a toss of 1856 feet 11ss
inches.
Bell, in throwing the javelin
farther than any other Ameri-
can college athlete in history,
broke the record of 229 feet "a
inches, established by Alton
Terry, Of Hardon-Simmons in
1887.
Frank Obi, of Pitt, was high
point man in the meet, getting
IL points through his own work.
He won the 220-yard dash and
the broad Jump and placed
fourth in the century dash.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
MRS. Hill Plays
Patty Berg in Final

TULSA, Okla, June 11.-Mrs.
Opal S. Hill, of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Patty Berg, Of Minneapolis.
meet today in the championship
round of the Women's Transmis,
sissippi Golf Tournament over the
Oakhurst Country Club course
here.
Yesterday Mrs. Hill defeated the
defending champion, Betty Jane
son, San Antonio, 4 and 8: while
Miss Berg eliminated Mrs. Pat
Newbold, of Wichita, Kan, 2 up,
in the Semi-finals.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

Although some, who profess
to know. claim that nature
takes care of fur-bearing ami
mails in regard to heat and cold,
they fail to remember that
apartments and houses are not
the natural habitat of the ca
nine family. The dog. before
he became domesticated, lived
in his den beneath the rocks,
and the woods and fields were
his playground. At that time
nature did take care of his coat
just as is true today with the
wolf, fox and coyote.
But with domeStication also
came misery in hot climates or
hot houses" where the dog
was not allowed his well needed
exercise and was overfed. Con-
Sequently his coat became dry,
his skin prey for disease and
vermin of all kinds. particularly
fleas and lice.
Clipping of long haired breeds
or the plucking of the terrier
type is, in my opinion. advis-
able. It not only allows the
beneficial rays of the sun to
tan the skin and eliminate exist
ing vermin of any kind, but also,
as in humans who take "sun
baths" it is very helpful to the
general health of the animal.
When a skin ailment affects a
certain part of a dog, I usually
clip the infected section. wash
it and give the patient an ultra
violet ray treatment. A clip
ped dog receiving similar bene-
ficial rays of the sun will also
soon be cured unless the disease
has been allowed to go too long.
When this is the case more
7 stringent methods must be en-
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

out of organized baseball. He
is JOE BOLEY, who was re-
leased this week as manager OF
the Pocomoke City team, of the
Eastern Shore League A
boxing fan in Detroit is running
a pool on the LOUIS-SCHME-
LING fight with a prize Of
$3.50 The winner must name
the round. the minute, and the
second, as we'll as the winner,
to get the dough.
A stray cat drifted into Tur-
ner's Arena one day and perched
on a pair of old boxing gloves
and gave birth to two kittens,
one of which has boxing-gloVe
shaped paws. The cat is dubbed
BOXER" by GEORGE KING.
ART BROWN, talented organist,
and an announcer at VOL, is
nuts about fishing DANNY
GILL, assistant to PETE
ENGLISH, athletic director of
the Community Center, is vaca-
tioning in Rhode Island.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Gu. Alumni Nine
To Face Seniors

A baseball game between the
graduating seniors Of Catholic Uni
versity and an alumni team Is
scheduled for the c. U. Stadium
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Vic Sochon, captain of last
years football team, is the leader
and pitcher of the graduates, while
DOC" Clarke, froSh basketball
coach, is captain and pitcher OF
the alumni nine.
Loser of the game will be forced
to provide the expense of the an.
nual smoker to be held Tuesday
evening. These events are features
of the annual senior week pro
gram.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June II.
One new national collegiate
record and six men meet rec
ords were posted today after
the Central Collegiate Track
and Field meet n Marquette
stadium here
Notre Dame, with 81 points,
won the team title for the first
time since 1881 and thereby
took possession of the coveted
trophy donated by its immortal
coach. Knute Rockne.
SPARTANS SECOND
Michigan State finished Sec
ond in point scoring with %,
Pittsburgh third with 271a, and
Wisconsin, fourth with 2512.
Individual stars of the meet,
held before 5000 fans during a
downpour of rain, we're Larry
Bell of Miami University and
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

Fred Wolcott, the star hurdler
from Texas Rice Institute.
Bell set a new meet and a
new national collegiate record
by tossing the javelin 231 feet
and 7 inches. Wolcott set new
central collegiate records in
both the hurdle events, win
ming the 120-yard high hurdles
with a time of 14.2 seconds and
stepping off the 220-yard low
hurdles in 1913 seconds. VOL
colt was forced to race with a
driving wind and rain pound"
ing his face.
Meet records also went by
the boards in the discus throw,
the mile run and the half-mile
run.
DECORD FOR FENSKE
Chuck Fenske, Wisconsin's ma.
tionally known runner, paced
off the mile in 4:10.6 to diSplace
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Signed
Kaufman, Er-G. w,
Ace, With skins

A third Washington collegiate
football player has signed a con
tract with the washington Red.
skins, world professional grid
champions. He is Joey Kaufman
former George Washington Uni
Yersity halfback of last season.
Kaufman joins backfield team,
mate, Jay Turner, Colonial full
back, and Pat Brady, Georgetown
University varsity lineman who
graduated this week.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Odds Cut
Louis NOW 812 to 5
To Beat Max

NEW YORK, June II Q.N.SD
Recent poor form shown by Joe
Louis in his training camp has re-
duced the odds on him from 2 to /
to 812 to 5 for the heavyweight
championship fight June %. The
bookies are laying the latter price
and offering to take the Max
Schmeling enI If you will lay
them to /.
The books are also laying even
money Louis. knocks out Schme-
ling and 212 to 1 Schmeling does
not knock out Louis.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
New England, Eastern
Teams Play Net Final
Eyes Center On
Duel Between
Girl Stars
Rv Lillian RTXEY

My dear. didn I meet you
at White Sulphur"
How grand to see you again.
It's been so long; let me see.
wasn't it at Pinehurst-"
Darling, you look simply
stunning. I haven't seen you
since the Merton Cricket Club
matches last year"
And so on and on. 1t was a
gathering of the tennis clan yes
terday at the Baltimore Country
Club when from up and down the
East Coast, the top women stars
met to fight it out on the turf
for the annual Sears Cup cham
pionship, before Baltimore's best
looking, best-dressed gallery.
MEET IN FINALS
Just as all tennis followers pre-
dicted. the team from New Eng
land, led by lavish Kay Winthrop
of Boston, who looks like Brun-
hide about to sing the Valkyries
song, meets the Eastern sextet to-
day in the finals for the cham
pionShip.
Chief match of the day is sched-
uled for 2 p. m. between Miss Win.
throp, nationally ranked at 6, and
stocky Helen Petersen of STAN
ford, Connecticut, representing the
Eastern team and ranked at 9 ma
tionally.
Miss Petersen has more speed
on the ball, but Miss Winthrop is
Steadier. Who will be the winner
Is anyone'S guess.
CONSOLATION ROUND
A morning consolation round
will be staged between the Middle
Atlantic squad (manned by four
Washington players, one from
Richmond and one from Balti-
more) and the Middle States team.
Mrs. Margaret Robinson meets
Miss Allison Harrison at 10 a. m.
and Miss Sara Moore engaged Miss
Cecilia Riegel at II a. m.
Prettiest player on the courts
yesterday was Bunny" Harshaw,
of Philadelphia, who bowed to
Emily Lincoln in three grueling
sets. Cutest player was Tokuko
Nakanosan, whose husband is with
the Yokohama Specie Bank in New
York.
TODAY's PAIRINGs
10 a. m.-Middle Atlantic VS.. Middle
States.
SINGLES
Mrs. Margaret Robinson VS. Allison
Harrison: Sara Moore VS.. Cecilia Riegel;
Anne Harrison VS.. Anne Pare; Willie
O'Steen VS.. Cecilia Bowes: Anne Ellis
VS., Madge Harshaw: Margaret Ander-
son VS.. Patricia Kilmartin.
DOUBLES
Robinson and Moore VS.. Harrison and
Page: Margot Lee and Ellis VS.. Bowes
and RieEe: Harrison and OSteen VS..
Harshaw and kilmartin.
SINGLES
p. m.-New England vs.. Eastern:
Katharine Winthrop VS. Helen Petersen;
Mrs. Corbiere VS.. Millicent Hirsh: Mrs.
Philip Theopold vs. Mrs. Tokuko Ma
kano; Virginia Ellis VS.. Helen Bernard;
Emily Lincoln VS.. Mrs. William v. Hes
ter; Sissie Madden VS.. Frieda scharman.
DOUBLES
winthrop and Lincoln vs. Pedersen
and Hirsh; Corbiere and Mabley vs..
Mcbride and Hester; Theopold and
Ellis VS.. Nakano and Bernhard.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
MYER May Get
BAN AND FINE
Continued from 1st Sports Page

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
Case crashed into Bluege trying to
get York'S fly which went for a
fluke double and eventually meant
the game.
The big, disappointment was
Chase, who was doing all right as
long as he didn't issue any bases
on balls. Ken walked six men
until Monte Weaver relieved him
in the seventh with none out.
"You can't walk that many
and hope to win," Bucky Harris
remarked after the game, but
Chase has plenty of stuff If he
can control it."
The bright spot of the after
noon was Taft Wright, and yes
terday, if I had my choice, I'd
rather have been Wright than
President. A gallery of approx
mately 10000 ladies were thrilled
no end and such by Taft'S work.
He smacked a couple of triples
and one single. On the defensive
side, he pulled a play that was a
gem in the fifth. Taft made a
nice catch of Christman's long
fly, then rainbowed a perfect
throw to Rick Ferrell, catching
Rudy York at the plate and cut
ting off a sure run.
George Case didn't suffer any
effects from his collision with
Bluege. 1t looked like Ossie's ball,
but Case ruined a possible catch
although he tried hard. He
spraWled out on the grass and 1t
looked serious for a moment. But
the only pain George felt was the
fact that Mats lost.
Dutch Leonard will attempt to
tame the Tigers today.
The girls don't know much about
baseball but they make a good
cheering section. They Squealed
and yelled every second-even n
when the Mats were hitting into
double-plays.
On Greenberg's double In the
fifth, the Mats outfield looked like
the Boy Scouts on a treasure hunt.
Clark Griffith must have turned
even grayer in the third when
Gehringer lost five balls over the
roof.
Myer crossed up everybody in
the ball park in the fifth by bunt'
ing with the count 3 and 2.
Chase appeared as if he needed
road map to locate the plate in
the seventh. Everybody was hiking
to first base on free passes but
they got a hitch home on York's
double which cleared the bags like
the dinner-bell call at q boys
camp.
Helen Dettweiler conSoled her
self after losing the women'S Dis
trict Golf championship to Marion
Brown by watching the game. But
at that. there wasn't much con
ISOLATION for anybody in the game
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

who lost IN
the f i r S t
round of the
1886 National
to CLAUDE
r I P P E Y,
loc al links
man at Gar
d en- Cit y,
Long Island.
AnOtner IA
nous member
of CONNIE
MACK'S pen
nant winning
AS of 1929,
80. and 81
h a S passed
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
War Department
Wins Tennis Tilt

In a Departmental Tennis
League match yesterday, played
on the Monument courts, the War
Department blanked General Ac-
counting Office, S to 0. All
matches were doubles.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
.Quinter Captures
.HOrstlmann Trophy

Registering a score Of 800 for
the 72-hole test, Ralph Quinter
captured the Horstmann Memorial
Trophy, emblematic of the Chevy
Chase Club championship, yeSter.
day. He was two strokes ahead
of Page Hufty.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Capitol Heights
PLAYS Twin Bill

Capitol Heights baseball team
will play a doubleheader on the
Mary Park High School diamond
tomorrow, meeting the strong
Bremen A. c. The first game is
booked for / o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
RESULT OF GOLF
OPEN UNCERTAIN

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
longest putt he holed on the round
was q 12-footer: He admitted he
was in a good spot" to win but he
was making no prediction. He
added that if he shoots today like
he did yesterday he would think
well of his chance of emerging the
victor.
The most sensational round OF
all, however, was McSpaden'S 4
under par 81. That was a glitter
ing performance and McSpaden
did it by fine pitching and putting
The fact the greens were Softened
due to a previous nights rain
helped McSpaden and nearly all
the other competitors.
A record in reverse, what might
be termed "a buffers m S t r
piece" was performed by a truly
fine glofer, Ray Ainsley, profeS
sional from Ojai, Cal, who took
a 19 (nineteen) on the sixteenth
hole. This will take lot Of beat
ing, even from you and I.
YES, HE TOOK 10.
Ainsley drove into the rough
He pitched his second into shall
low creek which contained moving
water. He missed three whacks at
the ball, splaShing the water II
all directions. In desperation he
flung his club at the ball. He
picked up the club, banged away
few more times, and again threw
the club away. Again he swung al
the ball a couple Of times anc
finally sloshed it out of the water
into a sand trap. Then he banged
one over the green mad founo
himself Stymied by a tree. HI
popped the ball over the tree tx
the green for a beautiful shot anc
took the regulation two puts fol
an unbelievable 10.
OF course, that hole put Ainsley
out Of the tournament and he had
been playing well up to that un
fortunate experience.
Experts today were DISCUSSING
the Ainsley sixteenth hole per
formance almost as much as
Leader Picard's chances of win
ming the tournament. They re
called that 140 (Picard's score)
was the best figure, too, at ths
open" at Oakland Hills, Detroit
last year.
SOME HISTORY
In the past Al National Open
tournaments, only on three occa
sions did the man who led at the
halfway mark win the cup. They
were Jim Barnes in 1921, Willie
MacFarlane in 1925 and Johnny
Goodman in 1892. In 1928, Bobby
Jones led at the end Of 36 holes
but lost the tournament in the
play-off with Johnny Farrell.
Grouped back of the leaders are
about a dozen or more who have
fighting chance to come through
w NACCOAy. 4AACy d1C OO1AAAAy 4SOS
ers with lat, Byron Nelson, Gene
Sarazen, Denny Shute, Tommy Ar
mour, Joe Before, Jim FOULS, Lew
Lynch, and Alvin Krueger with
148's and Paul Runyan and Stan
ley Kertes with 149'S.
The $50 classification includes
such golfers as George Won Elm
and Victor Ghezzi. They will have
to do some tall shooting, however
to oVertake Picard and Metz.
Picard, Metz, Guldahl, Sarazen
Hines and Mc,Spaden are the fav
oriteS of the galleries. McSpaden's
and Harry Cooper's BIS on the out
nine Friday (four under par) came
close to equalling the 80 Bobby
Jones carded at Winged foot in
1929.
Fully 1000 spectators were ex
pected to see today'S 36-hole finale
The uncertainty of the outcome
has keyed public interest to a high
pitch and-well, anything may
hannen
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

In
The
Dog
House
BY MILTON A. BoaR. DIV.

Dog owners in Washington and vicinity must know how
their pets suffer during the season. therefore
strongly clipping pucking animal before
the intense heat follow may make it irritable and
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
4 4
DAssHHEEss.

.RY CHICK KENNY

BUD WARD, member of the
U. S. Walker Cup team, who set
a record in the matches the
other week, is the same WARD
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
Harvest Timber in Oregon Forest With
the Promise of an Indefinite Supply

The professional foresters' ideal
is being realized in the Malheur
National forest, in eastern Oregon.
1t is the establishment of forest
area that admits the profitable har-
vesting of mature timber each year
with the assurance that the yield
will continue indefinitely.
In the center of the Malheur forest
is an open prairie some 10 miles
across. Surrounding this, writes AL
bert Stoll, Jr., in the Detroit News,
are mountains covered with fine
stands of ponderosa pines. In the
valley lies the little town Of Seneca,
with a population of 600. all families
of loggers. All are employed by a
lumber company which is operat-
ing in the mountains surrounding
the valley under contract with the
federal government.
Only mature trees are harvested
and they run about four to every
acre. About 20 acres are harvested
each day on this basis. At this rate
it will take the loggers 80 years to
reach the scene Of their first cutting
at which time they again will be
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
TIPS to
Gardeners
Start Them Indoors

TOMATO, cabbage, broccoli,
L egg plant and pepper crops
usually prove more satisfactory
when they are started indoors
from seed. The gardener thus
may use seed of a known variety
from a dependable source.
About eight weeks before plants
are to be set in open, sow seeds a
quarter-inch deep in good soil in a
regular florists fiat. Water thor
oughly but not too frequently
preferably on bright days.
Good sunlight and good air cir
culation are important in prevent
ing 'damping off," Keep temper
ature fairly even at 70 to rs de-
grees. When young plants are
about one and one-half inches tall,
transplant to a larger box or cold
frame, spacing about three inches
apart.
If the plants are grown in box,
place them indoors in the shade
on six CT eight mild days to hard
en- them off. When plants are set
in open soil, space them far
enough apart to allow for full de-
Velopment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
Curtaining Your Front Door.

opens. A simple net curtain mate
rial or plain silk are good to use
but if your door is white on the
outside think twice before you
choose the usual ecru or pongee
color. White net or silk of a
color to match the shutters or the
trim of the house will look infinite
ly more attractive and will not be
too conspicuous. The curtains
may be made double with a diff
ferent color on the inside if need
be. Pale yellow is another color
that is always safe to use as it
gives the effect of light shining
through the door.
These curtains should be firmly
anchored both top and bottom
SO that they do not blow about
and catch in the door when it is
opened and closed. Both bottom
and top rods may be fastened over
hooks as shown here at A.
Every homemaker should have
a copy of Mrs. Spears new book,
SEWING. Forty-eight pages of
step-by-step directions for making
slipcovers and dressing tables;
curtains for every type of room;
lampshades, rugs, ottomans and
other useful articles for the home.
Readers wishing a copy should
send name and address, encles-
ing 25 cents (coins preferred) to
Mrs. Spears, 210 South Desplaines
ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
CHAPTER TX

Greg tore himself away from the
farm about half-past ten the next
morning and went on his way to
Rutland. He didn't know soul in
Rutland, and he didn't have any
business there, but just to be speak
ing the truth he went to the post
office. After that he drove back
to Crystal Lake as fast as his auto
mobile could travel, and went
stealthily by a back road he had
figured out on the way down to the
house of one Elias Horner.
Elias Horner had seen the shin
ing car from afar as he drove up
to his house and had expected to
find one of the city syndicate who
were interested in making Crystal
Lake summer resort. SO when he
entered his house and found a
strange young man whom he had
never seen before, who introduced
himself as a friend of Mr.. Lorimer,
he frowned heavily.
$50 you've come from Lorimer,
have va? Well, it's no use your
wasting my time and yours trying
any smooth words on me. I want
my money. and If don't get my
money I'm going to foreclose at
once"
That's entirely satisfactory to
me, Mr.. Horner," said Greg with a
smile. That's what I've come for,
to pay you your money!"
What" the old fighters jaw shot
out like a serpents tongue. and
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

able to harvest approximately the
same number of trees that have
stopped growing. In the meantime
seedlings and immature trees will
have a chance to grow and all form
the basis of a continuing, produc-
tive forest.
The logs are carted to a small
mill town some 80 miles distant
where 400 men are employed in con-
verting them into lumber at a good
profit to the operators. This COM
munity with its 1000 population and
Seneca with it's 600 are supported
solely by this numbering operation.
Ponderosa pines reach the age of
400 to 500 years before they stop
growing, and are termed mature,
and the mountainsides are covered
with groWthS ranging from one year
seedlings up to the age old giants.
This project is pronounced success
by federal foresters as sustaining
yield forest.