davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-25
R0SSL YN ROLLERS
F.. SHOOTFORT TITLES
Galaxy of Suburban Stars
Compete at Norfolk in
State Tournament.

With five championships to defend,
a galaxy Of men and woman bowling
stars from Rosslyn will compete to-
morrow In the Virginia State tourna-
ment on the Health Center drives In
Norfolk, Va.
The titleholders out to retain their
laurels are Blanche Wootton, womens
singles; Rena Levy and Lorraine
GULL, womens doubles; Lorraine GULL,
women's all-events; Paul Jarman,
mems all-events and the Quality Shop
mems booster team.
In an effort to bring back the mems
team championship. Calf Davis, Ross
lyn pin mogul, besides himself has
lined up Eddie Espey. Bill Krauss,
Whip Ltchf1eld and Astor Clarke.
Go for Women's Title.
Eyeing the women's team title will
be the United States champion Ross
lyn girls aggregation which includes
such notable maple spillers as Lucy
Rose, Gladys Lynn, Evelyn Ellis and
the titleholders named.
Among the five mems teams bidding
for top honors will be the strong A. L.
Kelly e. Sons outfit with Jack Talbert,
Carl Gochenour, Oscar Swain, Gene
Gordon and Jarman. The other two
teams are Manning Service and Kim
gan Co., leader and runner-up in the
20-club Rosslyn Independent League.
Jimmy Wallace, Health Center man
ager. is shooting to better the record
entry which was established last year
at Rosslyn when rs teams, 81 doubles
and ll3 singles competed.
H0kie Smith Shoots Record,
Hokie Smith Of the Heurich Brew
ers today boasted the highest game
shot in the District League this sea-
son. His 1872 last night at Columbia
paved the way for his second-pa club
to beat Georgetown Recreation, 81.
Smiths whopper came in the middle
skirmish in which he made 10 straight
spares, sliding pins No. and 7 in
the eighth frame to dazzle . big gal
lery. His set was 423.
In night of heavy pinfall, Ar
cadia turned on the heat against Regal
Neon Sign. mopping up Max Rosen-
berg's entry with 1888, the second
highest team set Of the season. Fred
Murphy and Andy Gleeson were stars
Evening star., 1938-02-25
M|[EY ATTEMPTS
TO TUM BILE BERG
Young Redhead, Undefeated
in Winter Golf, Rules
S. A.Favorite. .,~..,..
By f1ea ,ci.ted Press.

~ tASklf&4 &4NtVAA t3&&- -&ASeos r~--nt"'
oRMoND BEACH. ria., FEB. as
Marion Miley OF Fort Pierce, Fla. tried
her hand today at . job no other wom-
an golfer has accomplished on the
winter tournament trail-beating Patty
Berg.
They met in the semi-finals of the
South Atlantic tournament, and red
haired Patty ruled the favorite despite
the fact Miss Miley was winning
tournaments while her opponent from
Minneapolis still was learning the
game.
In the other bracket, Kathryn
Hemphill Of Columbia, 8. c., winner
last year had an edge over the veteran
Mrs. William Hockenjos Of Lake IIo-
patcong, N. ].
Patty Has Walkaway.
Patty led the way through the quar-
ter-finab yesterday with . 6 and 1
victory over Sally 0uth of Webster
Grove, Mo.
Miss Miley drew away from Jean
Bauer of Providence, r. l., after the
first five holes and went on to . S
and decision.
The best match Of the day found
Mrs. Hockenjos withstanding q great
closing bid by Jane Cothran jameson
of west Palm Beach to win / up.
Miss Hemphill disposed Of Dorothy
Traung OF San Francisco, ; and 2.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
WRESTLING H0NORS
TO EASTERN SQUAD
Lincoln Parkers' Victory on Mat
Follows Day After Winning
- of Basket Ball Title.

Eastern athletes today were boast.
ing their second 1nter-high champion
ship in two days following q decisive
victory yesterday in the Community
Center Departments fourth annual in
terscholastic wrestling tournament in
the Roosevelt gymnasium. The day
before Eastern won the public high
basket ball tilt.
The Lincoln Parkers amassed 26
points in defending the net champion
ship they won last year. Western, who
was second with IS; Anacostia with
13. Wilson and Kendall with S each
and Roosevelt and Dewitt with 3 each,
finished In that order.
Gordon scored 10 points in taking
the Junior high title. Deal and Leland
each Tailed II points for second place,
while Powell with 3, Paul with s, Taft
with 1 and Calvert with ; followed.
Kirk Millar, Eastern captain, an
nexed his third crown Id as many
years by defeating Charles Krey of
Western, one fall in S:4s. in the le6-
pound class.
Uunisr High sehsel Class,
su c:ssssa saysaIS|ss% HaI|sss% 81 a.,..t.a
iol p6unds--Dan Hershbers to3 de-
fe.tss Jss1 Jssss1anS.W.e %s1SS ~ sh.pS.Ia ss asa
feeted ca Benedict tp1, advantass: 20 %
Don Lockhead (0.l. advAntaRe. 30.
lee pounSsE,Ray Fl, Richards r., de-
I46 pounds-1oh Cremins tL3 defeated
Tom RApp tT0. fall. minute.
(ssnisr Hish sshesl Classy
100 pounds-LAmont sullivan (A) de-
1eAtAd Mike Jarboe (R.l. fail, 1:12.
-! pounds-Russ Miniehella iwJ de-
feated Tom Ford (E.). fall. :2s.
1875 pounds-Tom Hollon (W.) defeated
Jee Gcppola lk). fall. 1:1s.
HATH M fritshstt 5p2; fe!|;;, fl:tQ .1,....1
~ c.isk| SSHnsi17k,rk IN MNillel !E3 defeated
Sa!le lsi. iFss, IS, :7;ss...ae' III Id:s'.''4
Evening star., 1938-02-25
MAT CROWD BORED
AS JAMES SCORES
Lght.Heavy Champs Prestige Is
Little Enhanced by Win
From Martinelli.

Jesse James prestige was slightly
enhanced in the opinion of local
wrestling fans today following the
light heavyweight champions victory
over an opponent in . heavier class
last night at Turner'S Arena.
It took him some 40 minutes to
throw Heavyweight Gino Martinelli
In the feature bout. Not until the
last 10 minutes. however, was much
action displayed, the rivals spending
three-fourths Of their match in a dis
play Of setting-up exercises.
In other bouts, Pancho Valdez
threw Nick Packos in Is minutes:
Louis Bacigalupi won from Chief War
Eagle in rs, and Tony Siano victim
lied Carlos Montanez in l8. Walter
Podolak and Boris Demitroff squirmed
to q Commute draw.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
GAAu0

plate, to be competed for by members
Of the club only. This year there
will be two new races added to the
program, the first an open race for
individuals, the second q team race
tor pairs Of two riders. :
The complete rules governing the
three tests are as follows:
OPEN RACE.
(For any horse or rider eligible under
general conditions rs follows):
About 8 miles across an unfiagged nat
ural hunting country Winner Is to be pre-
sented with q suitably engraved cup. Ad-
ditto nj trophy will be presented to the
Arst rider to finish who rides at iS0 pounds
or over.
TEAM RACE.
About g miles across IN unfiag9ed nat
0ral hunting country. Teams are to be two
members Of the same family, one Of which
shall be LADY. However. two ladies not
related may make up . team, acceptable
- the committee. Any lady having neither
relative NOR partner viii please notify the
oens esezstaf5. oF. james n. ofesef, 3f.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Worlds Greatest
Builders of Golf

!. Harry Vardon, England.
2. Robert T. Jones, jr., U. S.
3. Walter Travis, U. S.
4. Walter Hagen, U. S.
5. James Braid, England.
s. H. H. Hilton, England.
!. J. H. Taylor, England.
8. Francis Ouimet, U. S.
8. John Ball, jr., England.
10. Charles Evans, jr., U. S.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
GEORGETOWN BOYS LOSE

Police Boys Club and Northeast
Boys Club boxers might have been q
bit conscious-stricken today after
ganeing up for . 6-4 victory over the
Georgetown Boys Club hsticuf1s last
night.
There were no knockouts, but plenty
Of action rs Robert Maxwell and
Bump Violet of the Northeasts, Ray
Arduvini, D. Coakley, Paul Coakley
and Tony De Toto Of Police No.
and J. Rodill, Pugsy King, George
Killing and Benny Rodill Of Georgetown
won their matches,
Evening star., 1938-02-25

was good enough to dominate the
field. to miss, barely, the triumph that
went to his countryman, Big Ted
Ray. and meantime to give a shot
making lesson to the stripping Jones.
The comparison of the two as master
and pupil is appropriate. Jones, while
not actually taught by Vardon, never
theless modelled his overlapping grip,
swing and general shotmaking meth
ods after Vardons. Not even a Jones,
however, could quite duplicate the
satin smoothness of Vardon's beauti-
full swing. From tee to green there
has been no superior in golf to Harry
at his best. It's often been said: If
Vardon only had been able to putt
he'd never have been beaten"
Gave Game Stimulus in U. S.
Vardon not only was a dominant
figure in the old country, where he
held the open crown six times from
1896 to 1914, but he gave golf its
first real stimulus in the United States.
With j. H. Taylor he came over in
1900 and won the U. S. open. The
visitors attracted great attention.
Stories about their golf reached the
front pages at a time when the game
was still considered "cowpasture pool"
Vardon figured in another mem
orable American golf event when he
came back with Ted Ray in 1918.
A youngster just out of caddy ranks,
Francis Ouimet, tied the two famous
Britons for the open championship
and then, to the amazement of all
beat them in the playoff. Ouimet
was national hero and golf again
bounded forward in popular interest.
Jones' Influence Strong.
The influence of Jones upon post
war golf is hard to calculate, but there
is no doubt the Georgian contributed
much to the games growth, in addi-
tion to its history. Thirteen national
championships, topped off by the
grand slam" of 1880, tell the story OF
Bob's unparalleled title flight. For
eight years, in any tournament he en-
tered, it was the field against Jones. +"
Yet he retired from title play before
he was 80.
It is not difficult to lodge Walter
Travis, the "Old Man" Of American
golf, and Walter Hagen, the gayest
of all rowing spirits, in our Hall of
Fame" Travis, taking up the game
late in life, was as deadly serious on
the links as Hagen, in later years was
effervescent.
Both Walters Marvels.
"Old Walter" was the first to win
both the British and American anna
teur titles. Young Walter" was the
first American 70 repeat In the British
open, which he captured foun times
in eight years. Travis was great
designer. The Garden City Golf Club
Is one Of the classic monuments to hiS
memory
Hagen's design for living covered
more territory, excitement and COM
petitive fair than that of any other
golfing immortal. Sir Walter won his
first U. S. open in 1914, his last British
open in 1929.
Jim Braid and J. H. Taylor formed,
with Vardon, the famous triumvirate
Of pre-war British professional golf.
There were others-Jack White, Sandy
Hard. Ted Ray, George Duncan-but
the big Three" ruled the game. To-
getier they won 16 open titles in 81
years. Together they belong in the
"Hall Of Fame"
Four great amateur competitors
complete our top ten.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
EXPLORERS TO TRAVEL

Columbus University's boxing team,
no longer unbeaten, will endeavor to
round into winning stride again to-
morrow night when villanovas Wild
cats are opposed In the only out-of-
town match Of the season.
The Explorers will close their sched-
ule at Turner's Arena q week from to-
night, March 4, when King Colleges
ringmen Of Bristol, Tenn, will visit.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
REFEREE SEES Joe
AS WHIPPING MAX
Donovan Says Champ Close
to Super-Boxer He Was
Rated 3 Years Ago.
3y the Associated Press,

~ Tux heSOClAteQ fTe88.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-One Of the
most ENTHUSIASTIC men in town about
the new and matured Joe Louis H
referee Arthur Donovan, man
whose opinion rates more than the
usual respect.
Donovan has handled every heavy
weight fight Of importance here IN
recent years, including Max Schmel-
ings knockout Of Louis. Tommy Farr's
15-round rough-house With the cham
pion and Louis three-round kayo of
tho impetuous Matte Mann night be-
fore last.
He says that Joe now Is very close
to the super-lghter that excited fight
writer's and bedazzled ringsiders
thought he was two years ago. Dom
ovan has been in there close with the
big Negro. It's obvious he thinks Joe
will reverse the score on Schmelins
next June.
Loft Jab Is Terrific.
"He's got about everything now"
he said, when asked for his very best
opinion. Principally, he has the
greatest left jab I've ever seen.
Honestly, it's terrific. The first time
he reached out and stabbed Mann
with 1t heard Mates nose crack.
He could knock some s9od men out
with 1t in time, and 1t would cut any
one to ribbons in Is rounds"
Joe Jacobs, schmeling's voluble
manager, was At the same time assur-
ing q neighboring group that Louie
still Is sucker for . right. Look
how Mann bAtted him around with 4
right"
I'm not 50 sure about that" said
Donovan. Joe. has learned q lot
about keeping away from = right, and
I can see 1t. Mann caught him py
surprise with couple, but he'll be
watching out for schmeling."
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Fights Last Night
} the Ass6ciAtsd Press /.

- the Associated Press.
sP1TTSnURoH.-Jimmy White,
13eh. ClxseAnd, outpointed wesley
Martin, I'D, Akron, Ohio ~.
@RHMiA1ELpH1A.-Babby Green,
11Ss4, Philadelphia, outpointAd
Tommy foRtss 1T. Philadelphia
Evening star., 1938-02-25
HALL LOSES CUE TILT.

Doc Hall suffered his first setback
Of the local three-rail billiard tourney
last night when he lost, 31-35, to
George Burns. Gene Ruark stu Is
undefeated and has the hish-run rec
ord Of nii1e, while jerry Ofowdss
eiains ths best game With d inninQ.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
l.T'AN BARK
NY and
|s':All<TURE, |s':All<T:
- ~ f"1AA>s
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

oNDT1oNs for the first point-o-point
einia
Club Hounds Montgomery be held
- March starting near Potomac Nd
the riders the three
country in the domain of the Riding
with
The committee in charge of the meeting
M F. H. Harry semme joint F. George T.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Mat Matches
" the Associated Press.

CAMDEN, N. J.-Danno O'Ma-
honey, 2l7, Ireland, threw Jack
League, 220, Texas; 22:02.
HARTFORD, Conn. - George
Koverly, 2l8, Hollywood, Calf, de-
feated Pat Riley, 211, Texas: two Of
three falls.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
KUHEL GETS INTO LINE
Stone, Simmons Now Appear a
Only Real Holdouta

Only outfielders Johnny Stone and
AL Simmons appeared determined
hohouts today - the Mats unsigned
list was reduced with the coming to
terms Of Joe Kuhel.
fhe nrst-sacker u said to have taken
. out Of, appruximAtely 10 Per cent
from last years salary, his le3s con-
tract believed to call for $4,000.
Pitchers Wes Ferrell and Monte
Weaver also ere Unsigned, but they are
thought to y satisfied with the clubs
termg. e.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
BY ALAN GOULD,
A. P. Sports Editor.

NEW YoRKNotwhanding impact achieve
ents OF the renowned Robert
competitor OF all time there hardly
gol1s OF
Harry Vardon.
Vadon before
their competitive paths open at
Evening star., 1938-02-25

District Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen and Maj. Henry Leonard.
Last year the Riding and Hunt Club
held q small point-to-point meeting,
more or less as an experiment, at
which time Mr.. walker placed In COM
petition the Dunboyne Challenge
Evening star., 1938-02-25

in the sweep with sets Of 438 and 4O6.
Eddie Espey, shooting a first game
OF 172. prevented Lucky Strike from
swamping Convention Hall at Lucky
Strike. With Howard Parsons rolling
142 and 143 for his last two strings, the
Luckies trimmed the third-place Hall
men, 81.
Capt. Dutch Newman, who sat on
the sidelines and watched the Regal
Neon Sign All-Stars kick the stufings
out OF his Occidentals last Tuesday
night In a special match, took the issue
IN his own hands last night to shoot
4o1 as his championship club went
six games out in front Of the flag
chase by smearing Tru-Blu. Against
game totals Of 645, $40 and 6l6, the
Takoma Parkers never had . look-in.
Daily News Takes Lead,
Rolling a season record game of e5o.
the high light in 81 win, Washi,l..-
ton Beef & Provision bowlers knock :,
the Benmacks out Of first place in t..-
National Capital League. Johnr,.
Sholls 1885 was tops for the VIM
ners.
The champion Daily News. sweep
ing Washington Canoe Club, took over
the top rung. John Chaney was high
with l30-382. Ben Hare, loop presi-
dent, led Jalepes Restaurants sweep
over Naval Medical Center with l28-
355. Carl Baudu. rolling high game
OF lat. had hand in Red Circle Food
Shops I'll win from Arville Ebersole's
Tribby Realty team. Jimmy Moore
shot 365 for the Circles.
Lloyd Farmer pulled up to second
place with an average Of 117-7, AL
Wright. the leader, tilted his top mark
to l17-43 with 365 that aided the
provision boys to turn back the Ben
macks.
Evening star., 1938-02-25

A Department Store League pennant
was in sight for Woodward & Lothrop
following its 2-1 win from Lansburgh
at the Recreation. Tom Scrivener's
358 led in the victory. Kann's made
it six games in q row by whitewashing
the second-place Credit Bureau. which
enabled Hecht Co. to tie for the
runner-up spot with a 2-l victory
over Lamb Seal & Stencil. Dave
Williams Of Credit Bureau was high
for the evening with 372.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Catherine FederIine Hixh.

Catherine Federline High.
Catherine Federline's 1873 was the
top game in the Ladies' Federal
League at Arcadia. Her string was in
strumental in Treasury No. chalkina
up high team game of 523.
Two season records were cracked in
the American Legion League when the
leading Bunker Hill bowlers shot 628-
1852, yet Treasury finished on the
long end, 2-1. Howard Campbell, with
: game Of 14l, paved the way for
Depue to smear Costello,
Evening star., 1938-02-25
JONES is PLACED SECOND
In ALLTIME LEADING TO
Travis, Hagen Deemed Monumental in Came-Ou
met Honored for Sport Epic-Ball, British
Star; Evans Named for Masters List =.

fThs the nth of articles suggesting potential Of
Fame" members portsJ
Evening star., 1938-02-25

Totals 16 63s Totals I2I337
Evening star., 1938-02-25

Minnesota. 4: Michigan, 8.
Evening star., 1938-02-25

Emerson 4131. Members Of each team must
nnish together as . team. Two pieces Of
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Judge Is One Of ; Killed
In Gun Battle on Street
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, KY, Nov. IA
Three men we're killed in a gun
battle on the main street here last
night.
Clay County Sheriff E. L. Gibson
said the victims of the shooting.
which occurred in front of a crowded
tea room. we're John L. Manning,
81, of Georgetown, who was visiting
relatives here; Police Judge B. P.
Lyttle, IS, and his brother, Dale
Lyttle. 3O
Sheriff Gibson said today about
20 shoots were fired during the
fight, but that he had been unable
to learn any details. He said the
police judge was struck in the alb
domen and that the other two vic
tins were shot in the head.
The sheriff said reports of wit
nesses were to the effect that all
three men were killed instantly
and that no one else was engaged
in the battle.
Mr.. Manning was a son of former
Circuit Judge A. T. w. Manning
and was making a week end visit
here with his wife and two children.
Several persons we're on the street
when the pistol fire broke out,
Sheriff Gibson was told, but most
of them ran for cover and were
unable to give any lucid account of
the ARRAY.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Reich Completes Exclusion
OF Jews From Public Schools
Higher Institutions Closed Against
Ruce-Immediote Ousting Ordered

Jews already enrolled had been per-
mitted to continue their studies.
Now these students are thrown
out with no prospects Of completing
their education, since no purely Jew
ish universities exist in Germany.
Rust's order follows Saturdays de-
crees by Field Marshal Hermann
Wilhelm Goering and Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels.
eliminating Jews from the nations
economic life, forbidding them to
attend theaters and other public
entertainments, and placing heavy
fines on their wealth.
Special bills up to 100000 each
were presented to about 100 of the
wealthiest Jews of Berlin, payable
today to repair damage done to
jewish shops by angry crowds in a
wave of violence last Thursday.
These bills we're in addition to
the 100000, ,0O0-mar ($4OO, 900 ,O0O)
penalty decreed upon Jews in gen.
eral for the Staying in Paris of Ernst
Won Rath, Embassy secretary. by a
Jewish youth who once lived in
Germany.
The assassination provoked the
(See JEWS, Page ABB
Evening star., 1938-11-14
RedsCon(entratinQ
On Auto Workers.,
Dies Group Told
Economic Pressure on
Arms Construction
Called Aim
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
House investigators received testi-
mony today that Communist party
organizers were concentrating on
automobile workers in order to
WELD economic pressure on the
construction of armaments.
Zygmund Dobrzyski of Detroit an
organizer for the United Automobile
Workers. told the House Committee
on Un-American Activities that by
filtering into automobile unions the
Communists would be able to pull
strike for political purposes in
case of war between the United
States and Soviet Russia.
The automobile industry, the wit
ness explained, had the largest tool
ing facilities in the country and
would be invaluable for arms con-
struction in time of war.
Martin to Appear Later.
Mr.. Dobrzynski testified in place
of Homer Martin, president of the
United Automobile Workers. Chair
man Dies said Mr.. Martin was at
tending the c. I. O. convention in
Pittsburgh and probably would ap-
pear before the committee Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Dobrzynski, a member of De-
troit Local 205. said William Wein-
stone, former Michigan State secre-
tary of the Communist party. ap-
preached him in 1896 and told him
the Communist party would help
him get ahead in the union in re-
turn for cooperation with the
party.
sympathy Pretended.
He told me I was a smart young
fellow who would 60 hong way
the witness said. He said he could
visualize me as vice president of
the union and perhaps as presi-
dent"
The witness told the committee he
pretended to have sympathy with
certain parts of the Communist
cause in order to find out how the
party was operating in the union.
He said Weinstone expressed par
ticular interest in his local, assert
ing that it would be a strategic one
for the party to control because it
could be used to paralyze or shut
down the entire auto industry.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Japanese Reject
'U.S.-British-Fren(h
Protest on Yangtze
Military Activity Still
Makes Use Dangerous,
Notes Declare
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Great Britain, France and the
United States protested to Japan
November 7 against closing OF
Yangtse Riuer to ships of all
nations but Japan. Protests de-
clared that japanese ressels are
permitted to enter and leaue
rirer at ,DiH October S Secretary
OF State Hull sent note to Toxic
demanding that door to trade be-
Kept open in China.
Ry the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov. 14-The Japanese
government today rejected the pro-
tests Of the United States. Great
Britain and France against the clos
ing OF the Yangtze River to all but
Japanese vessels.
In separate notes handed to AM
bassadors of the three powers, the
government declared military opera
tions still made navigation Of the
Yangtze dangerous and for that
reason foreign vessels must be
barred.
A foreign office statement sum-
marizing the notes said:
Although Japan has no intention
OF deliberately hampering commerce
and navigation of third powers in
the Yangtze, the Japanese govern
ment holds the view that the time
has not yet arrived to warrant q
general opening.
Five Reasons Listed.
The summary listed five reasons
for Japans refusal to open the
river:
l. The blockade at Kiangyin, &c
miles up the Yangtze from Shang-
hal, is still in effect.
2. Large-scale military operations
are in progress in the HankoW
area.
3. Continued presence of Chinese
Guerrillas along the river.
4. Continued mining of the river
by the Chinese.
5. Some time will be required be-
fore the river is cleared of mines.
Protests Made November 7.
The three powers delivered their
representations to Japan November
7, protesting that their vessels were
being barred from the Yangtze
(See JAPAN, Page A-5)