davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
New Millinery Presents Many Problems Warer Behode
Ny Neiqhbor Soys

inexpensive flower holders for
shallow bowls may be made OF
galvanized wire netting cut to
At the bowl in which they are
to be used. Bend the four cor
ners Of each piece to form legs
about an inch high.
To give q different flavor to
doughnuts, add one-haf q stick
of bark cinnamon and four
whole cloves to the fat used for
frying. Fat utilized in this
manner, however, will not be
good for croquettes, fritters or
! other fried delicacies.
In making cereal gruels, jel-
lies or cream soups for invalids,
careful blending, long cooking
and straining are essential. In
making meat broths, slow sim
mering and careful skimming
Of all grease before serving
should be observed.
Run a knife around the core
Of an apple before putting it
into the oven to bake. This will
prevent the skins bursting
while baking.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Is "a cooks tour
and gourmet trip
to the best Sec
tional kitchens
In America, with
a harvest of love-
ly recipes" it is
charmingly writ
ten In a light
and a m u S in &
vein. The recipes
are plenty exact,
though, for all
the sugar coat
ing of fiction and
anecdote; among
them the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
You Haze Any Of These Symptoms Suspect Acid
Indigestion the Cause-lose time In "Alkai.ins"
the Quick, Easy "Phips" Way the Trouble Persist,
60 TO YOUR DOCTOR TO FIND THE CAUSE

Don't be alarmed if you get a low
"score" on the above symptoms -
and suspect over-acidity as the
cause. For now there is a way to re-
lieve "acid indigestion" with al
most incredible speed "a way that
is simple to do - and costs but a
few pennies.
What you do is take 2 teaspoon
fuls Of Phillips Milk Of Magnesia
80 minutes after meals. OR-take
2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tab
lets, the exact equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Household Articles.

Hang small household articles
used frequently on screw-eyes placed
on inside Of hall or bathroom cabi-
net or closet. They are then out
Of sight but within easy reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
The Innocent Bystander
Is Victim of Fashions
Demand for Quilts
Successful Handling of Such
Bedecked Bonnets Proves
To Be Difficult Task.
By HELEN VOGT.

Pardon lady,
mind removing that feather from my one good eye?"
mot at ALL
of two attempts
" that's how
lost the - " " ' =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Results are amazing. Often you
get relief in a few minutes. Nausea
and upset distress disappear. 1t
produces no gas to embarrass you
and offend others.
Try it you'll be glad you did.
Get bottle of liquid Phillips Milk
OF Magnesia for home use and a box
OF Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tab
lets to carry with you. But see
that any box or bottle you accept is
clearly marked phillips Milk of
Magnesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

stysts embroidery here to stay Many
made look complete with aravey embroidered
bo number Of different flowers which
be embroidered in shades The boeo be made of neutral
will athletic 1t time with loveest
The pattern contains pattern IA to 90
transfer designs directions with color
and
need.
To obtain this pattern No ncose Is cents stamps
Address orders 70 tho Neework
Editor q Tho DventnG etaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
New Style in Cookbooks
Is a Refreshing Change
From Former Severity
Bright, Amusing Anecdotes
Enliven Pages Between
Recipes and Suggestions
BY BETSY CASWELL.

1t delightful the hoemakers
nese days They bright
laboratory air Of the published few
years disappearing In this
IN which recipes sandwched between economy
ana amusing anecdotes writer's
Through the Door," by Grace and Beverly Smith and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

CnarIeS MorroW Wilson, published
by Stackpole Sons, New York, is just
such a CHEEKY adventure in good
eating. Living up to its jackets
La gaceta., 1938-02-24
LEA LA REVISTA SELECTA

selito, sali6 Soledad del aposen-
to, ell senior Rafael, Pepe, Fras-
quito v hasta la misma Paca Y
Maria anuela cayeron sobre
el, afeandole su conducta. GA
quello era un escandalo!, luna
vergtienza 8 toleraba Sc
mejante insolencia? Ning1n
hombre que tuviese dignidad Sc
deiaba sopapear de una muier.
ST ahora sufrfa aquel insulto,
dos sable ad6nde llegarian los
vuelos de Ia ninal"
81 maio los escuchaba. pinta-
dc l.. angrstia en 81 ee~rblante.
Al fir e13am5 "o- les. s4sr-
ci5n, mes5ndose Us cahel'os:
-iTeneis raztn! soy un cal
zonazos, III s.1vsrgienza. Pero
no puedO..., mo puedo! lisa mt
La gaceta., 1938-02-24
maWera, los j6venes peloteros

mawera, los j6venes peloteros
Lefty Grisson, pitcher; Marvin
Grissoln, hermano del anterior,
tamibien pitcher; ALEX Kampou-
rs, segunda base, y jose Casa
Tella, otfo lanzador.
Estos cuatro p~eloteros Sc pre-
sentaron a Warren Giles, ell adj
ministrador general; Gabriel
Paul, director de publicidad /;
DR.. Richard Rhode, ell medico
del team, y ell entrenador Larry
McManus.
De hoy a manana arr ibara Ell
famoso director Bill McKechnie,
que tendra la cooperation de
Hank Gowdy, ell veterano coach.
La junta de recreo, por me-
dio de sus empleados, termin6
aver los trabajos en- los dos dia-
NANTES de Plant Field.
Como de costumbre las prac-
ticas Sc verificaran entire las
1890 de la manana y las 2 de
la tarde.
La gaceta., 1938-02-24

te vas a morir.
Los ojos aterciopelados de la
tabernera brillaron con c6lera
Y, dando a sus palabras acento
despreciativo, profiri6:
TIE he dicho va dos veces
que no me da la CANA. mo te
has enterado adn? 81 10 quieres
por escrito, trae puma Y papel
Y tie entregare en- seguida ell do
cumento.
Velazquez Sc puso rojo de yer
gdenza. Quiso responder, pero
"a palabra expire 81 sus lqbios.
RENO silencio embarazoso en- Ia
5artulia, echanlose BIN re yer
Ia triste Impression cue Ell clos
habia eau edo Ia hreve zero sig
nificativa reyerta CSando, a los
pocoS INSTANCES, llamada por Jo-
La gaceta., 1938-02-24

una derecha cruzada.
FL joven de Connecticut san
graba de la boca y de la nariz
cuando son6 la campanada del
tercero.
Valientemente sali6 a comba-
tir, pero va no podfa "cubrirse."
Cay6 y lie contaron dos segun-
dos; volvi6 a caer y lie contaron
tres. Sc incorpor6, resisti6
nuevo castigo y volvio a la Iona,
esta vez para no levantarse.
Muchos de los espectadores
ovacionaron al negro; otros hi :
cieron demostraciones de des-
contento.
Pagaron SD entrada 19,490 es
pectadores, con un rendimiento
total de Sill, 698.49.
Descontados los gastos Luis
recibira ell 40% Y Mann ell 1919
por ciento.
Ell negro subi6 al cuadrilate-
70 con 200 libras, dos menos de
20 que Sc habia supuesto, y Man
ON 1873. stss
Los periodistas sacaron una
gratisima impression de la habi-
idad del campe6n, a quien mu-
hos suponian "suavizado' por
81 lujo.
81 los planes de Mike Jacobs
no Sc malogran ell negro pelea-
ra, en- Abril, con Jimmy Ada
mick, ell ahijado de j. Kearns.
Ell Luis de aver no parecia Ell
Luis de las peleas con Bob Pas
tor y Tommy Farr; era ell Luis
formidable que a punetazos Sc
abri6 canine hasta la cumbre Y
la riqueza.
Mann empez6 su ofensiva en-
ell primer asalto y lastim6 a
Luis con golpes de izquierda, ga
La gaceta., 1938-02-24
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
FIRMO DIZZY DEAN

Firm6 aver su contrato, en-
Winter Haven, el famoso pit :
cher Dizzy Dean, estrella maxi
ma de los Cardenales.
Todo indica que ell notable
lanzador acept6 I'm sueldo de
S17,500, en- lugar de los 1000
que demandaba.
La noticia de la firma del con
trato Sc do luego de una confe2
rencia entire Branch Hickey y el
pitcher.
Reconociendo que su actua :
cion del ano pasado no habia 81
do satisfactoria, Dean ofreci6
aceptar una rebaja de sueldo.
"Me siento mejor que nunca
manifesto Dizzy -yo dare a
los Cardenales mis- mejores ser
vicios."
La gaceta., 1938-02-24

que a las mujeres Sc las lleve
con mano suave: esta en- ell or
den de Dios, y para ESQ somos
cristianos Y no cafres; pero e.
so de dejar las riendas sueltas
ning1n hombre debe hacerlo en-
su vida, porque hasta los ami
males corren peligro de desbo-
carse, cuanto que mas la mu-
Jer..." Velazquez las ola Y Sc ca
llaba, no atreviendose a contra
decirlos Y no osando tampoco
confesarles ell miserable estado
s que su passion le habia condu-
edo. LEGO IN dia, sin embargo
en- que todos pudierou cercio-
rarse V verio claramente.
Sc halla51n reunidcs, como de
costumbre, en- uno de los GUAR
toS de la tienda. Sc habia bebido
La gaceta., 1938-02-24
LAS Harlan UNA
BUENA DEMONSTRATION

Bradenton, feb. 24.-Casey
Stengel, ell nuevo director de las
Abejas de Boston, predijo aver
que su club repetira SD magnifi-
ca demonstration de 1887 y ira
tara de llegar a un sitio mas al
to, no bajar.
Con Stengel acaban de llegar
a esta ciudad los pitchers Weir
y Balas, el catcher Andrews, ell
SIS Joe Walsh, ell jardinero Nc
Leod v la primera base Ebhie
Fletcher.
Los reguladores llegaran mas
tarde, aunque muchos de ellos
habian pedido Sc lie spermitiera
arribar con la vanguardia.
Ell viernes Sc presentaran AL
fonso Lopez y los otros pitchers.
La gaceta., 1938-02-24
DEPCRTES
HENRY ARMSTRONG ASPI-
RIA A LAS CORONAS DEL
PESO LIGERO Y PESO VEL
TER z2AAA

Chicago, Feb. 24.-E viernes
en- esta ciudad ell negro Henry
Armstrong, campe6n del peso
de puma, peleara con Everett
Rightmire. de Sioux City, 10 :
wa, en- 10 asaltos.
La victoria del negro es Inc =
vitable, a juicio de los que lie CO.
nocen.
Armstrong, cuyo peso fluctda
entire 1875 y 1874 libras, aspira a
Ia corona del peso ligero y la
conquistara en- Ell mes de JUNO,
cuando peleara con Ambers.
Despues, segdn sus planes, re
tara a Barney Ross y procurara
co~nquistar ell tftulo de las lat
Nbras.
Ambers viene r%ehuyendo Ell
combate con ell negro, pero ten
dra que aceptarlo en- JUNO o de-
clinar la corona.
Armstrong esta dispuesto a
conceder a Ross una ventaja de
siete o ocho libras, cuando Ell ms
tante llegue.
Calcnlase que mas de 10000
personas presenciaran ell "bout''
del ~viernes.
La gaceta., 1938-02-24

v charlado en- demasia. Velaz-
quez estaba de alegrisimo hui
NOR, quiza porque su querida no
10 tenia tan melanc6lico como o.
tras wees y Sc habia avenido a
bailar unas seguidillas con Fras
quito, cosa que hacfa mucho
tempo no Sc habia podido reca-
bar de ella. En- la corriente de la
conversation Sc habl6 de fruta,
Y ell majo manifesto que habia
recibido aquel mismo dfa de Me
dina unos alberchigos magnifi-
COS.
-Vamos a probarloS-con
chgy6 6ioiendo--y nos rofresca-
remoS la boca.. A ser Sofia,
hija, haz ell favor de suoir Y
traernoslos.
mo tengo gana-respondi6
La gaceta., 1938-02-24
Jose Luis derribo a Mann en- Ell segundo
y,le puso a dormir en- Ell tercero
Golpes de Mann enfurecieron a Luis, que con-
testo con f~ormidables punetazos
Ell ''bout" produjo menos de 100000

New York feb. 24.-La cast
totalidad de los expertos no sc
equivocaron y ell negro campe6n
Jose Luis, ell dinamitero de De-
troit, puso a dormir, en- el ter
Ger asalto a Nathan Mann, el
campesino de New Haven.
Recordando a los "fieles" el
Luis de los primeros amos de su
carrera, por la efectividad de
los punetazos, ell campe6n derri-
DO a Mann por la cuenta de nue.
We, en- ell segundo asalto, y lie I'll
r6 por la cuenta definitiva en-
81 tercero...
Di6 Luis, en- Ell primer asalto,
la sensation de un p1gil indife-
rente; pero Mann lie pogo con
dureza, haciendole reaccionar y
atacar con fiereZa.
La campana salv6 a Nathan
en- Ell segundo; pero no pudo in
5ervenir a su favor en- ell terce-
70 y 1ltimo.
Cuando los diez segundos lie
fueron contados al de New Hav-
en-, en- ell tercero, tenia una rodi-
LA sobre la Iona pero no pudo le-
vantarse.
Arthur Donovan, Ell arbitro,
cont6 los segundos con voz clara
y lenta; pero Nathan no parecia
entenderle.
AL comienzo del segundo asal-
to, Mann lie asest6 a Luis una
derecha por la mandlbula y le
conmovio, haciendole retrocedel
hacia las sogas. Muchos especta
dores creyeron que habian co
menzado los fuegos artificiales
por cuenta de Luis; pero no fut
ash.
Mann habia descargado tam
bien, en- ell primero, duros gol
pes, que NADIA a~gradaron a ST.
oponente.
Como ell retador insistiera en-
pegar duro, Luis Sc enfad6 y tc
mo la ofensiva.
Entraron en- acci6n fuertes
golpes de izquierda y derecha.
cargados de '~'dinamita," Y Mar
cay6 a la Iona.
Luis finaliz6 su trabajo dc
"exterminio," en- ell tercero, cor
La gaceta., 1938-02-24
secamente esta.

secamente esta.
Velazquez quedo suspense y
acortado.
-Vamos, querida-manifes-
to fundamentals question de
un instante... Los themes a la
puerta misma del comedor, en-
un cesto...
-Es que no tengo ganas de
subir escaleras ahora. We td por
ellos 81 quieres-respondio con
mas sequedad adn.
Entoncee Velazouez. reparan-
do que 9 80 habian ca
llado y 81 rvahr~ IN asorbro
Ia esc,ra, suv1 ilidad d.
insist
p ed asi. rs
tos sea- 4l aguardando
y por subir cuatro escalones no
La gaceta., 1938-02-24
Jer me ha cogido la acci6n!
XII
LA MAGA

como 81 hubiese tenido una
"enda sobre los ojos y repenti-
n@menie Sc lie hubiese cafdo, to-
oaS las cualidadas de Soledad Sc
lie apareciaron con maravilloso
feileve. Unas wees alababa SD
'-Uerpo garrido otras 81 desire
- Ell $ bale: ah0ra s. fijata
en Us ries +o.nea ,os. despa6s
ell = caoclers s. 6 $40. Y .c7l
SIS palte morales acacia s,:c
.a9t&. 10 h&lia 81 TODD C@s1iz
1n~ ms hacendosa AInp.4 y
discreta nj mas amiga de la YER
La gaceta., 1938-02-24

nando ell "round" a juicio de los
periodistas y jueces.
Inici6 la misma tactica en- ell
segundo y entonces ell campe6n,
indignado, lie acometi6 y lie de-
rrib6.
Luis agredi6 con las dos ma
nos y Nathan tuvo que poner a
prueba su valor y r~esistencia.
La nueva victoria concede a
Luis su trigesimo primero mo
caut' en- un total de SO comba-
tes PROFESSIONALS.
La gaceta., 1938-02-24

Algunos sohaban y decian: ell
negro perdera.
Nosotros dijimos 10 justo: 81
ell negro pudiera perder Jacobs
no 10 "arriesgaria" con una Dol
sa de 100000.
La gaceta., 1938-02-24
FLA GACETA"
CON LCc GC'ANTES

Dimos en- ell clavo: Luis derro
to facilmente a Mann, 10 que no
espsraban Jack sharkey y Jack
kearns.
Dan Morgan acerto de nuevo.
La gaceta., 1938-02-24
La Gaceta Folletin No. 81
Los MAJ0S
DE CADIZ
Por

que ahora sentia satisfaciendo
sus caprichos, uncido proSter-
nado a sus pies. Y a pesar de SUI
inveterada fanfarroneria, cada
dfa lie IDA Importance menos
que los amigos Sc enterasen de
su humiliation. Alguna vez,
observando "a senales vergoa-
zosas de ella, los mas autoriza-
COS, COMO el senor Rafael Y Pc
pc de Chiclaua, lie hirieron pru-
denies advertencias ''No era csc
el canine para ser feliz. Bueno
La gaceta., 1938-02-24

Musterole,. preparada con aceitG
puro de- moataza ysctros activos In.
gredientes produciYa los mismQe
sfectoe que ell antiguo parche dc
mostaza, ain dejar ampollas.
Musterole suele Rliviar con prom
titud bronquitis, dolores de gargAp-
10, toses reafriados. neuEalgiaa.
coDgestioArs. reumatismos, torcedu-
rAs. Dolores musculares contusio-
lei y toda> cIase de males y dolo-
res. Ttene poder hasta para evitAr
las pplmonfas. Vendesa en- todaa
eas ~droguerias, q 35c y CSC, On
Japros y on Trubos. TamAno de hes
Patal 50,
naaana au -nnAnnmL
La gaceta., 1938-02-24
AVER CUATRO
JUGADORES DEL CINCIN
MATT

Llegaron aver a esta ciudad,
para las practicas de pri-
La gaceta., 1938-02-24

Los periodi3tas que vieron la
psIea dicen: Venci6 el Luis de
los punetazos formidables, no Ell
Luis de la pelea "misteriosa"
con Schmeling y las p6simas de-
mostraciones frente a BOB Pas
.or y Tommy Farr.
La gaceta., 1938-02-24

Sali0 Luis de SUI >marasmo, en-
ell segundo asalto cuando vic que
Mann lie castigaba sin compa :
sion.
Entonces recurrio a SUI habili-
dad y dureza de punos, y Mann
rod6 al tablado.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
BOSTON CHOICE
. IN ICE PLAYOFFS

NEW YORK, March "a U.N.S0.
Play-offs for the National Hockey
League championship and the
Stanley. Cup get underway in
earnest on three fronts tonight.
Toronto and Boston, flrst-place
winners, meet in the opener Of a
best.three.out-or.f1ve games series
for the league championship at
Boston. The Bruins ruled 8 to s
faVorite.
Shifting over to Chicago for the
second contest Of their best two
out-of.three games series in the
preliminary play-offs, the Black
hawks go out against the invad
ing Les CanadienS. Unless the
Blackhawks win tonight over the
Montreal team they will be elm
mated from playing in the second
round of the play-offS.
Series favoriteS over the
Rangers as a result Of their 2 tx
l victory in the second overtime
period Of the first preliminary
game, the Americans will be out
doing their best in New York to
| night to bring the series to
quick end.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
CADET CAGERS'
RALLY DEFEATS
-, = - - -,
WYOMING TEAM
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington Times
CHICAGO, March "a. st.
Johns made a successful debut
in the 18th National Catholic In
terscholastic Basketball Tourna-
ment at the Loyola University
gym here today, by. defeating the
highly touted st. Stephens Mis-
sion team from st. Stephens,
Wyo., Al to 81.
The Johnnies staged a hectic
battle against the mission team,
which is composed entirely of
Araphoe Indians, grabbing a 6 to 5
lead at quarter through baskets
by Giebel, Gallagher and Mulvi-
hill. At half time, however. the
Cadets were trailing by H. to Is.
INDIANS FALTER
The Indians faltered just little
in the third period and the Scarlet
and Gray closed the one point
gap and tied the score at 24-all
going into the final quarter.
The Johnnies put the pressure
on in the last eight minutes and
it proved to be too much for the
Redskins, although they did hold
a lead of 35 to "a. Gallagher tied
it up with a short from half court
and Swagart sent the locals out
in front with a long set shot Wan
stall tied it again for the Indians
at 37-3T, but then Jim Giebel
dumped in the last two baskets
of the game to provide the john
nies with their winning margin.
The team from wyoming proved
to be all it had been cracked up
to be. The swiftness and deftness
with which it worked the ball
under the basket scored heavily
with the crowd and caused the
locals no end of grief. Dan Yellow
Otter was the big chief Of the In
dian quint, scoring II points, John
Whiteman and Cl1es White Ante
lope provided him plenty Of as
Sistance.
quite contrary to the weaving
CONTINUED ON Page 80, Col. .
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
COMMITTEE 0. K.
PUT ON RING BILL

The bill designated to free col
legiate boxing in the, District Of
Columbia from control Of the Box
ing Commission, which success
fully passed the House District
Committee yesterday, will be
placed on the House calendar I'm
mediately and will be considered
by that body Monday, which is
District Day.
The measure was introduced by
Representative Jennings Randolph
CD of West Virginia.
An amendment to the bill was
offered by Representative William
T. Schultz CD Of Indiana at the
suggestion Of John r. Fitzpatrick
dean of Columbus University
which would exempt frop control
of the commission only those in
stitutions which ask for such ex
emption,
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
GHEzzI REELS
Off 6S TO LEAD
GOLF

PINEHURST, N. c., March "a.
Just two years ago in the National
Open championship at Baltusrol,
N. j., Victor Ghezzi, youthful Deal,
N. j., professional moved into the
championship lead only to see it
slip from his grasp in the home
stretch.
This same lanky 27.year-old
Italian golfer reeled off a sensa.
tional 68 score yesterday to move
into the lead for the thirtysixth
annual North and South open
championship. All golfdom will
be watching this youngster who
caused so much furore for three
rounds at BaltuSrol only to see his
fellow countryman, Tony Manero
come on to win.
His SO will go down in the his
tory of this tournament as one
of the greatest first-round scores
as it was carved out against one
Of the greatest obstacles in golt
"a terrific wind storm. A wind
storm that practically blew into
oblivion the chances of some OF
the greatest golfers in the world
LEADS BY STROKE
Going out in "a the Deal, N. j.
professional returned in the
same score to earn a stroke leaC
over his field. He will go intC
tomorrow's second. round q marked
man and it is almost a sure be-
Iuhat he will have to almost dupli
cate today's round to be able Il
hold his advantage.
JUST a single stroke in back o.
Ghezzi come such stars as big Ec
Dudley. Augusta, Ca, pro anC
Byron Nelson, Reading, Pa, pro
Big Ed, one of the most pic
tureSque professionals in the bust
ness of tournament golf, IattleC
off nine-hole scores Of IS and 8
while Nelson reversed those fig
lTeS.
Then come Wee Bobby Cruick
shank, Richmond, Va; LeonarC
Dodson, Springfield, Miss, AMI
Denny Shute, National P. G. A
champion, with sub-par 70s. Te'
Turner, Pine Needles, N. c.; Pau
Runyan, White Plains, N. Y, ant
Frank Moore, Mamaroneck. N. Y
posted par rounds Of 70.
WALPER IN RUCK
Leo Walper, Washington ID. C.
professional recently Suspende
by the p. G. A., failed to displa
the same brand Of golf that wo
for him and his partner, Paul Al
derson, the North and Sout
Amateur-Pro tournament. Walpe
played fairly well from tee
green, but faltered pretty badl
around the slick green's, an
wound up with a II. Washing
tons other entrant, Witty Co
Kenwood Golf and Country Clul
did even worse than Walper.
Cox finished with a bad 80,
place him among such diSappoin
Iments as Lawson Little, Jimm
Thomson. and Slammin' Samm
Snead.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUN O'NEAAL
ORLANDO, Fla, March "a.
Whatever pangs Bucky Harris
may have suffered in the defeat Of
the Griffs at the hands Of the
Detroit Tigers here yesterday,
were more than assuaged by the
splendid pitching Of Prof. Monte
Weaver. The math teacher, who
like CassiuS, hath a lean and hun.
CRY look, shutout the Bang-alS
for five innings, and strengthened
his claims to rank as one of the
five starting pitchers.
First of the Washington pitch
erS to go more than three innings,
Weaver carried out his assignment
in a manner that left little douot
of his ability to have continued
at top speed for at least two more
frames. He stopped the Tigers
with four hits, and only one of
the enemy reached third base
This hardy pioneer was Fred
Walker, who doubled in the open.
ing frame and advanced to third
on an error by Cecil Travis. Cul-
Ilenbine also doubled. but remained
at second base.
STOPPED BIG TRAIN
Weaver stopped the "big train, F."
Charley Gehringer, HankuS Green.
berg and Rudy York with only one
hit. York singled in the fourth,
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Patty Berg. Sets Pace
In Mid South Colt

Greenville, S. c., was in second
place, with a 36-hole total OF
80-79-159.
Playing despite a severe cold
and a higher fever, Mrs. EStelle
Lawson Page, national cham
pion and defending Mid-South
titleholder, added an 85 to her
initial round of SO for a total
of 1888, II strokes behind the
Minneapolis leader.
other scores: Virginia Guilfoil. syra-
cuse. N. Y. ITO; Mrs. Ralph SETTER
jr.. Philadelphia, 173i Mrs: w.. G.
Hamilton, ir., Philadelpnis' l74; Ms. 1t:
Louise Fordyce, Youngstown: ohio'
iT5; Mrs. Leo walper, washington'
D. C., I7S; Mary Kuhn. Pittsburgh A'S'
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.,
March "a QN.SO. - Titan
haired Patty Berg, of Minneap-
oils. winner of four major winter
tournaments this season, today,
firing a par.Shattering 76 yes
terday. led the field in the Mid
South Women's Golf champion
ship into the final round with
an eight-stroke advantage.
The freckled.faced school girl
golfers 76 gave her a 36-hole
total Of ISL. The tournament
Is a 54-hole medal play event.
Mrs. Jane Cathran Jameson,
West Palm Beach, Fla. and
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

ORLANDO, Fla, March "A.
The acquisition of Angelo Gill'
iano, catcher, from the st.
Louis Browns at the waiver
price fixes the Washington
Nationals for the season Of
1888. Landing with Washing
ton Is something Of q home
coming for Giuliano. He was
a student at Catholic University
a few years ago, and DuIcn
Bergman recommended him to
Clark Griffith.
Giuliano will be second.strin
catcher, with Rick Ferren nolo'
ing down the first-string assign.
ment in 10 games last year
Giuliano hit .302 for the Browns:
and Hornsby thought well OF
his ability.