davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-10
INF FANTRY HEADS
PERRY R|FLEMEN
Marine Team Trails by 7
Points-D. c. Is Twelfth
Among Guardsmen.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 1o.-At
the end Of the fourth stage Of the
national rifle team match, the United
States infantry team is leading the
field Of 125 teams with = score Of
1879, followed closely by the United
States marine team, with 1872.
The Devil Dogs" at the end Of the
first stage-2o0 yards, standing-led
the field with . score OF 452, three
points ahead of the infantry team.
At the end Of the 200-yard rapid-fire
stage the marines were again in front
with score Of 4S5, one point ahead
of the infantry team. At the 300-yard
rapid fire stage the infantry turned
the tables on the straight-shooting
marines and, came OF the line with
score Of ats points OF the marines
46o, and again at the 600-yard stage
by . score Of 470 to 466 for the "Leath-
er Necks." The Marine Reserve team
Is in third position, with 1885; the
Coast Guard fourth, with 1881; the
cavalry nth, with l,643; the Califor-
mia civilian team sixth, with 1910;
New York National Guard seventh,
with 1926, and the United States
Engineer team eighth. with 1925.
D. C. Guards Hit 1871.
The District National Guard stands
twelfth among the National Guard
teams in the match, with . score Of
1871. The Maryland National Guard
team is trailing the District Guards
men by two points and the Virginia
National Guard has 1,749 points. The
District civilian team is well down the
line, with 1850 points.
Today the teams Of 10 men each
will finish the nth and anal stage
Of the match by firing 20 shots each
at the 1,000-yard range.
The marines have won this match
every year since 1929 and are conf
dent Of overcoming the seven point
handicap at this stage.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Nokono Proves His Class
BY EIiminotinq Gil Hunt,

Japan flelded pair of sound per-
formers for this tournament in Fumi-
teru Nakano and Yasumine Kuramitsu
-. Yasumlne Kuramitsu, henceforth
to be known as "the latter" for short,
almost gave the business to one of
Americas shining younger stars, Frank
kovacs The latter" pushed
kovacs to five sets before losing, 6-3,
IS, 3-6, "a, rs Kovacs was
startled, but not embarrassed.
Nakano did even better than his
partner by trouncing Gil Hunt Of
washington. He plays a hard,
sharp game for Japanese Ma
kano brought his wife to the tourna-
ment and the lady proved that she
did not come Just for the ride when
she pressed Millicent Hirsh, one of the
better American co-eds, to the limit.
=. Millicent won by 60. 6j8, IS.
Bobby Riggs would not be happy if
ne had to win his matches in straight
sets. :. This shy fellow from Chicago.
who shares a place with arsenic in
the esteem of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. is fond of play
Ing tennis, and he plays each match
as long as he can. The set he lost
to Guernsey today was a handsome,
diamond-studded gift.
The tennis officials feel that George
Lott is an idle braggart when he de-
scribes himself, in a magazine article,
as the champion tennis chlseler of
all time. They admit that George
was better than a green hand at pad
ding an expense account, in his happy
amateur days, but they say that Riggs
knows tricks that Mr.. Lott never even
thought of.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
AHEARN COMPLETES
FISTICUFF PROGRAM
Three Bouts Of Six and One of
Four Rounds to Support
Dupre and Archibald.

Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn today
completed the supporting card for the
l0-round fuss Monday night ut Grif-
nth Stadium involving joey Archi-
bald and Tony Dupre, who are ex-
pected to entice the largest crowd
Of the season in view of the fact
the winner will receive recognition Is
the worlds No. featherweight.
Bucky Taylor, Baltimore light
weight, will meet Govan Rhodes Of
Atlanta. Ca, in one Of three
6-rounders. with Johnny Sullivan of
Richmond clashing with Eddie Saug-
sted, local amateur product, and Joe
Perry Of New Mexico colliding with
Bill Temes, District lightweight, in
Other bouts Of the same distance.
Toby Scroggings Of Baltimore will
toll with Brooks Bowen Of Rich
mond in the around opener.
Dupre, who arrived here yesterday,
was scheduled to complete his train
ing today at the National Capital
gym. tapering of with two rounds
of sparring in addition to laboring on
both light and heavy punching bags
Promoter Joe Turner. who reports
an advance sale Of $4,000, expects
gate receipts to reach the $4,000
mark, thus surprising the previous
high Of the outdoor season, estab-
lished by the Petey sarron-r6u 0ev-
inson engagement which crossed
Evening star., 1938-09-10
WAR TENNIS SCRAP
NARR0WS TO FOUR
Christenberry Plays Anderson,
Sherburhe Faces Saunders
in Semi. Final Tits.

Semi-finals Of the War Department
tennis tournament will be played to-
morrow afternoon on the Potomac
Park courts with Maj. c. w. Christen-
berry, president of the D. c. T. A.,
meeting Bruce Anderson at o'clock
and Capt. Tom Sherburne meeting
Carlton Saunders at 2:3o. Sherburne
is seeded No. and Christenherry
No. 2.
After their match Sherburne and
Saunders will team in a second-round
doubles match against Tarbay and
Smith, at $50. Today's only match
was consolation affair involving G.
w. Phillips and F. R. Heller. The
winner will play Maj. ]. B. Jordan in
third-round match tomorrow at 3.
Yesterdays only singles match found
Christenberry defeating Maj. George
McPike, e3, 81. Doubles matches
resulted in Tarbay and Smith defeating
Phillips and Andary, 60, go; Foster
and Vice defeating Thomas and An
derson, 3-6. 81. 81; Gillespie and
Rumbaugh defeating McPike and Hol-
den. e3, 6-3, and Christenberry and
Skaggs defeating Heller and Leather
wood, SO, 81.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
81 FAIR D|V0TERS
IN POST TOURNEY
Event Opening Monday Will
Begin Autumn Campaign.
1887 Champion Out.

Eighty -one feminine golfers, in
cluding most Of the stars who have
won tournaments this year. will start
play Monday morning at the Manor
Country Club in the initial fall event
on the schedule Of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association-the competi-
ton for the Washington Post Cup.
Marion Brown will not defend the
crown she won last year at Columbia.
Marion will leave next week for the
women's national championship at
Chicago.
Contestants in the Post Cup tour
ney will qualify at handicap medal
play Monday and will play at handi-
cap match play through next Friday.
Here are the pairings for the medal
round:
900. Miss Bernice Baker u. S., Miss
Mrs s Fr.s sGt s.vs M9s cdns ase wsDsr sSs
!conE J; s:I2: Mrs j. De Farses iCoij.
f se Mfs Il Mrs wsld1on r. M'fa'fe e s. kfa H..
!. T. Powell MANI; GA. MIS-. J. W.
Stokes q: S. s:33. Mrs. j. c. Dale
aksn', 81 M MRS Florence 2o. godfrey ken;,;
Amick (colJ; $40. Mrs. +. r. Keefer
MGr;, sG; ca .i.x Mrs ,; H. !; simTons tM,nn; ga:
a:62; Mrs; il. Hss.nsuekl. WASH: Mrs.
1000, Mrs. oscar cooiican &c. c.. Mrs.
HontsSmsTy eSsnIc31e stern Rl'1 g. 81 5oo4 Mrs
Mrs; Henry Goodman (WoodJ: 1912. Mrs
g; n..Lynsi Lyneh :, g; A;N?; Mrs Thomas Beavers
i; J. Cooper 1Manor9. Mrs. Woodiiei
AR Mis Mk:n j. W.T. " s..l Ms' e. e.. o,fns XXX
J. w. Ludewig A.-NJ.
TENTH TEE.
MIS-. MTs; Moses ,A;-E5: 9; ;o4; MS: R. J: TIM:
sS ss.s MA.:' Via Mam:ysr pss1 HsssH sy 1rsys
.Pt' Ms: eo nEs Sul1st q 81 5;ryi Mrs. foli / 3
M.asrS: Mrs; ai Mihil. NM; 'M.noB sspe' e!4 A.l
sos sss 'nManor} MI. i MFs ap,r1. " A. Wsltf lco1sI;
Lever q. 81; 9:36, Mrs. George doetz-
man ICongls Mrs. J. McNitt fCons j.; j;
G. D, Snow (Manor): 9:44. Mrs. w. r.
Russell AM. Mrs Dorm Platt (Manor); !;
e:4S. Mrs. w. H. Harms (Manor). Mrs
9:52, Mrs. L. T.. Haugen A-N). Mrs.
IL Chadwick, (A.;N); $50. Mrs. r.
AM; 1000. Mrs. H. p. Brown (Manorj
Mrs; G; F. Rhodes (Manor); 1000 Mrs
c. Z. Slawson (Cong). Mrs. d. L. Moor
(Manor), Miss Jerry Weible A.-N).
Evening star., 1938-09-10
PLAY FOR TENNIS SEMI
Williams-Roney, Combs-Smith In
Playground Tilt Today.

Either Harriet williams and Bill
Roney or Shirley Combs and Bob
Smith were to make the fourth
doubles team in the semi-finals Of the
Department Of Fairgrounds mixed
doubles tennis tournament when they
met on the Chevy Chase courts this
morning
Jean Davis and Carl Maier Of Ia
koma, Dorothy Blake and Leslie Cook
Sey of Rosedale and Dorothy Kibler
and Bud Edwards Of Burroughs al
ready are in the semis as a result Of
winning yesterday. The Davis-Maier
combination defeated Viola Collins
and Roger sawtell, 6-3, 6-1: Miss
Blake and Cooksey defeated Celeste
Buehler and Jim GULL, e-1, IS,
and Miss Kibler and Edwards rallied
to overcome Elaine Hart and Mooney
Adler, 81, 6-3, e4.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Hexameter Gets T,u0 Blues
In Sho'o Ring at Warrenton;
d. G. Horses Rule Open Class

Hot Springs, Va, being greeted by
nearly every one present Dick
Kirby taking = nasty looking spill
while schooling Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney's Bon Diable, but getting up none
the worse for the mishap Bettina
Belmont carrying q midget pup in
her purse >. The show ring twins"
Margaret Cotter and Betty Cou1ens,
surprising regulars by appearing minus
their usual riding habits Mrs.
Melville Church Of Warrenton telling
all about her new baby boy and re-
GREETING missing her first Warrenton
show as . competitor in many
years The Judges looking over
the thoroughbred saddle class number
in almost total darkness, aided only
by the rising moon.
First Day Summary.
PRINCESS, Mrs. RsndSlph Run.y; sesond 3I.
Thoroushered yesrlinss-won by Chest
SS Rnon Ms Cay ,S1d spown
Colt. Ms: csryy Jackson: -. W..
e c5sstons sweep: , j. North Fletcher sec Sec
Thorous hbred 3:year- -oids-Won by
Bosa Rs e M .na & n Blee ha Efes
Helenest. Mrs. D. N, Lee. ~ ''' ~
Open tumpins-Won. by Birthday Party
n. Fadeley; third. Gigolette. Howard H.
Maiden a @ hunte,smw2n BY 1Ilumin.tos !..ss
Handles Pride. u s. Randle; third, Miss
1lla@in.,or. s M; and ND Mrs. Alvin Gnter,
thisd: Le.t H.ns.r Horace Monet: ua
RODE R.n}on omphs " r.deiey second W L.eeaer
Lady, Fenton NJ. Fadeley; third. 30 Long.
oLIshtveisht green hunterEwon by
De Mopoiis'. Nj: and Mrs. Truman Dod-
-. Middle :: and d he.vywslsht Green hunt.r.-
s. Y.,,. ssssIs. %S. i T. f.: ksdnoa: 'hisa
CONFORMATION hunters3.-Won by Golond-
Tns, Mrs; James G. Haml,on; dso1, second. ,s,ad.
keen. i hiaTf MS. R. eo'esf e. Wlnmiii 0ne'' 'f0'
:, Model hgntsrs-won By Bobby =.
NSsrs ss.Ds HGpfi hd 'efsna Son S bG ors M
John Hay whitney.
Half bred hunters-Won by Nijinsky.
sona noet tsrd 'feens Tees shd.s M
George D. Lee
5000 jumper stake-won by cinelli,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Untermyer: second.
Whoopee. Morris S. Clark, third. Gay
coekade; " B; Bogert:
meter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Untermyer;
second. DR.: Yates, Mrs. D: n: Lee; third,
the Bear, Mrs. John Hay Whitney
Working hunters-Won by Hexameter.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Untermyer; second,
Cockade, w. B. Bogert.
International course (nrst day)-won
second Santa Claus, Mi. and Mrs. W.
HaEsin Perry; third. Rocking Moon. U.
S. Randle.
Ladies sidesaddle-Won by Valonda.
Miss Dorothy Neyhart; second Brown
Topper. Mrs. George Cutting; third, Dress
Rehearsal. Mrs. Jacobs Weatherall. agent.
Saddle class tthoroughbred typej-Won
BY Bobby E.. Howard Y. Hofener: second.
Golondrina. Mrs. James c. Hamilton;
third, Right Away. J. E. Barker
Judges-George McNary. PITTSBURGH,
Col. Wyndham TORI. MaAhington D. G.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
D. c. WOMEN SEEK
HIGH GOLF HONORS
DettWeiIer, Brown, Hill and
Davy Are Paired for Play
in U. S. Tourney.
Bv WALTER McCALLUM.

-Four women golfers from Washing
ton clubs and two from the neighbor-
ing city of Baltimore will play in the
national women's championship at
Wilmette. Ill, just north of Chicago,
starting September 10. The four are
Marion Brown, District women's
champion, entered from the Manor
Country Club: Helen Dettweiler,
Maryland State women's titleholder.
and Mrs. Myron Davy, both entered
from the Congressional Country Club.
and Mrs Bishop P. Hill, Chevy Chase
Club champion. Baltimore entrants
are Mrs. T. E. Schleuderberg of the
Baltimore Country Club and Evelyn
Marvin Of Rio de Janiero, Brazil. who
is member of the Baltimore Suburban
Club, and has been playing fine golf
in the tournaments around Baltimore.
Helen Dettweiler will be making
her fourth start in the national.
Marion Brown will be making her
second attempt to win. IS will Mrs.
Hill. For Mrs. Davy 1t will be her
first venture into the big champion
ship.
Helen's Ability Recognized.
Recognizing Miss Dettweiler's ma
tioEal rating, the United States Golf
Association has paired her with Bar
bara Ransom Of Stockton, Calf, in
the medal round September 10. She
will start at $50 am. with Miss RAN
som, who has made quite record in
golf on the Pacific Coast. Miss Brown
is paired to play at 1850 with Miss
Mary McCloskey. one Of the better
young golfers of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hill will play at 1890 pm.
with Miss Georgia Dexheimer Of st.
Louis, while Mrs. Davy will start at
12:40 with Miss Marie Louise Gard
ner OF Lake Bluff, III.
The Dettweiler girl has played little
golf this summer. She has been broad
casting baseball games since late June
and has played about 20 games Of golf
Slnns she left Washington on a trip
that TOOK her as far West as Okla
homa. And since my game is noth-
ing to brag about at best you can
imagine what 1t is at present. she
writes in letter from Chicago. But
I sure hope can qualify in the tour
nament."
Helen will remain in the West until
the national tournament. The other
Washington entrants will leave the
city next week for Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Couple Of Rieeses Appear
In Newport Expense Stunt.

Nobody ever has caught Robert with
the goods, however -. And if some one
did, 1t would embarrass the officials
more than Bob In Newport re-
Gently 1t developed that while Riggs
was on the cuff for three meals a day
at the hotel dining room, he was hav-
ing fodder sent up to his room, also
on the cuff >. Robert smiled gently
when he heard the indictment, and
referred the boys to his business man.
ager -. who explained that Bob had
q brother, by the name of Riggs, with
charge account of his own will
you take two Riggses, or do you want
no Rigeses at all?" inquired the Sec
fetary Of the exchequer The
officials, with ill-concealed reluctance,
took two Riggses
Around the locker room the players
are saying that John Bromwich. the
ambidextrous Australian, has better
than an outside chance to steal the
title, If Bulge lags the least bit.
But j. Donald still is even money
against the field. . Bromwich and
RIGGS occupy the same half of the
draw. and will meet most likely in
the semi-final round, with Robert
shootlng for touch of vengeance.
BromWich licked him in their Davis
Cup match.
There is a slight difference of opin-
lon IN the ladies department.
Asked who she thought would win the
title, the bashful Mile. Alice Marble
replied, "A girl by the name of
Marble" Asked the same question,
Miss Helen Jacobs shyly answered
Somebody or other by the name of
Jacobs. ;" -. Jadwiga Jedrzej jowska be-
lleves that JadWiga Jedrzejowska will
win, and what is more, she can spell
write, and pronounce it.
A merry shout of "Foot-fault, foot
fault" went up from the gallery when
Mr. Harold LIE Bair, the hanging Judge
OF Germantown, was named to referee
one OF the stadium matches. It was
judge LIE .Bair who oot-faulted Adrian,
Quist into state bordering on COL
lapse in the recent Davis Cup matches.
-. The rumor that the Judge can
speak no English except the word
"foot-fault' was exploded when he
pronounced "l5-love" without a trace
Of accent.
sCoryright, 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Yates Has All Takes for Gong Greatness Declares
From The
Press Box
National Net Singles
Running True to Form.
BY JOHN LARpNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 10
Most of the favorites breezed through
easily in the second round Of the ma
tional singles championships, although
young Robert Larimore Riggs. the
worlds LATEST good tennis player,
tossed of set to Frank Guernsey,
IS, just to give the match the off,
cial Riggs trade mark . The final
score was ST, 60, 6-3, 6-
j. Donald Bulge, defending cham
pion in the gents division of this CO.
educational carnival, is in the grip of
a terrible sore throat :. The CUSTOM
ers wept openly with sympathy for
j. Donald as he squeezed past Welby
Van Horn, 60, 60, 81 .. a nip
and-tuck struggle =. If Bulge was
we'll man, he might roll up a pretty
fair score.
AS usual, Kay Stammers, known to
the boys, in their vulgar fashion, as
kutey Kay, is the belle of the tourna-
ment She wins the beauty con-
test by a kneecap from Katherine
Winthrop .. No doubt that is some
What beside the point, but I'm not
sure what the point is, anyway :.
The consensus seems to be that knees
are here to stay.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
MANER0 FLASHES
|NGOLF RECOVERY
Out of Big Money Since He
Won U. S. Open, Leads Hot
G|ens Falls Field.
BY the Associated Press.

0LENs FALLS, N. r, Sept 10
Tony Manero again Is on the warpath,
0.inning for the big money which has
eluded him since he came from behind
to beat Harry Cooper for the National
Open golf crown in 1896.
The notwithstanding. genial shot
maker from Peabody. Mass, paced a
star studded international field into
the second round Of the 81 900 Glens
Falls golf open today with scintillat-
ing SO, four under par and two strokes
ahead Of his nearest competitors.
Out Of the big money brackets since
winning the National Open and whack-
ing his way into the quarter-flnals Of
the national P. G. A. tournament two
years ago, Manero appeared at the top
of his game and the man to beat" for
the 81 900 first prize.
Beat Par By IL Shots.
He won here in 1890 with 72-hole
aggregate Of 276. IL under regulation
figures for the distance.
Manero faced stif1 competition, now
ever, in quest of a second victory,
Right on his heels were three-time
winner Jimmy Hines OF Great Neck,
Long Island, who has shared the last
two Metropolitan Opens: Bobby Aston
Of Ottawa, Canada, former Canadian
P. @. A. champion, and Lanky Joe
Creavy Of Bolton Lake
George, all with 70's.
Trailing Manero by three strokes
were Whackin' Sam Snead of White
Sulphur Springs. W. Va, whose three
out-of-bounds balls from the 18th
tee prevented him from tying for the
opening round lead; Jack Patroni of
Shawnees eson-Delaware. Pa: Frank
Moore Of Mamaroneck. N. Y. West
chester open king; Sal Dibuono OF
Larchmont. N Y, and Ed Oliver of
Wilmington, Del.
Runyan Still In Running.
Still much in the running with regu-
lation TBS were slim Paul Runyan, the
Arkansas born National P. G. A.
champion: Augie Nordone Of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, and Willie Goggin of San
Bruno, Calf.
Seven linksmen began the second
round with opening 73s already on the
scoreboard. They were blond Craig
Wood Of Rumson. N. j.: Eddie Schultz,
Troy. N. Y; Gene Kunes, Itasca. Ill ;
Stephen Warga, jr., Peekskill, N. Y;
Jimmy Farina, Schenectady, N. T.;
Charlie McAndrew. Manchester, N. H.,
and John Meyer. Paxinos, Pa.
The rest Of the field trailed with
scores ranging up to 80. Included in
this array were Gene Sarazen, the
squire" Of Brookfield Center, Conn,
and Ray Mangrum Of Oakmont, Pa,
with 74s, and q former winner here,
Willie Macfarlane Of Purchase, N. Y,
with rs.
The so lowest scorers for the first So
holes will finish the grueling test in
two rounds tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BattinE-Averill Cleveland. .84b;
Fox. Boston. .343.
Runs-Foxx. Boston. Di MaEEio. New
York; pnr. and ID a.tsI oTeenberg Detroit IL
Di Maetio. New York. 1e4.
poubles-cronin. Boston. 4a; vos.
.r,5I TrlPlssMassthi S;:S:;iss Cleveland. Is; Av-
ro1k nemi sostan, .SnsEareen1srs' g Detroit A.;
Stolen bsses-crosetti. New York.
dsinb;. III bh:r'i Cleveland and Werber. Phil
ss.nS5s5 faS, AZ. New York. and Grove. :: so::
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-,Lombardi. Cincinnati. $50;
n!n' RunsM91s; cins,nn.tS hey aa York. 1o2; Good
, Runs batted in..ott, New York.
1OS: Medwick. st, Louis. .1O3,
Hits-.McCormick. Cincinnati. 1874;
A1oSh: Doubles ,SMedWiei. .! Husi st St. Louis. ~:
Philsdeiphia. 38. 8' "1 "' ''"'
Triples-Gutteridge. st. Louis. Is:
suhr. Pittsburgh. and Mize. st. Louis.
Home run-ott, New York. SO:
Goodman. Cincinnati 80.
Stolen beses--Hack. Chicaso. Is;
Gutteridee. St. Louis. A.,
PttchinsM..Rrown. PtttsburEh. 14-e;
Evening star., 1938-09-10
BY ROBERT HENRY
Star Star Corraspondent.

WARRENTON. Va, Sept. TO-
Hexameter, the big name" horse Of
the seth Annual Warrenton Horse
Show, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Untermyer, Of Greenwich, Conn, yes
terday captured hrst honors in two
successive jumping classes to establish
himself as the favorite to win the tri-
color rosette awarded to the grand
hunter champion which event will
bring the two-day show to a close late
this afternoon.
The well-mannered brown horse,
competing against many of the best
jumpers in the. East and before .
large gathering Of sportsmen and
sportswomen from Washington, New
York, Virginia and Maryland. lived
up to advance notices as he displayed
his best blue ribbon style over the diff
ficult course. After scoring q handy
victory in the thoroughbred hunters
class, the imported son Of Tetrameter
came right back to out-jump all
rivals in the large working hunters
class. Patricia Boiling, his regular
rider, rode her mount to perfection.
Young Fadeley Defeats Father.
Washington-owned horses made 4
clean sweep Of the open jumping
class as 13-year-old Mercer Fadeley
took first prize at the direct expense
of his father. Fenton M. Fadeley Rid
ing Headrobe like a veteran, the boy
guided his mount over the tricky class
c course without bobble to the loud
applause of the spectators. Mr.. Fade
ley. astride his famous Lacquer Lady,
had to be content with secondary
honors, but he appeared more than
pleased as he watched the judges pin
the blue on his sons mount. So Long,
owned and ridden by U. S. Randle,
also of Washington. took third prize
Another Untermyer performer, Gin
ELI, kept pace with stablemate Hex
ameter by easily winning the 5000
jumper stake and then repeating
after struggle-in the international
course jumping class. With Charles
Lewis handling the reins OF the Ital-
ian importation, Cinelli had to COM
plete the course twice before showing
superiority over Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Haggin Perry's Santa Claus and Mr..
Fadeley's Lacquer Lady, which finally
took second and third place, respec-
lively.
The formidable Untermyer OUTFIT
supplied q third double winner when
nluminator took both the maiden
hunters class and 4-year-olds and
under event for promising jumpers.
The rangy 3-year-old, son Of Big
Blaze, went about his task in fine
style and soon should make his pres
ence felt in more important classes.
Looking around-Mrs. Fay ingalls,,
NJ F. H. Of the Bath County Hunt Of
Evening star., 1938-09-10

and Ralph Boxart. all under 20
years Of age, undoubtedly will steal
the show from the veterans.
And II Bobby Brownell wins 1t they
can't keep him from attaining top
ranking among the local simon pures
this year. He's already around the
top.
W0men's club golf events will be
abandoned next week while the tour
ney for the Post Cup is being run of
at Manor. They staged one Of the
last such affairs OF the season at
Indian Spring yesterday, where Mrs.
Helen Simons Of Manor took the
guest prize with her score Of e3-8-85.
Mrs. H. P. Brown. mother Of the Dis
trict champion, won the best 9-hole
award for guests with 47-13-34, while
Mrs. L. G. Pray also Of Manor, won
the best 4-hole award with 22
Mrs. Walter B. Vogel won the
members prize with 103-24-79. Mrs.
Lloyd Kihlken and Mrs. Myron Davy
won other members prizes.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
n the Associated Press.

u the Associated Press.
EST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-Branch
Hickey Of the ST. Louis Cardinals,
one Of the best qualified observers
In baseball, expounded a theory
today that lack of work between
Games was responsible for the cpl
denic of sore arms among pitchers
n the major leagues.
In the old days, hickey declared,
1t was customary for a pitcher to
work In batting practice between
starting assignments. Nowadays, a
first pitcher rarely serves them
up' p'during the pregame hitting ses-
sions.
"They pitch only when they have
n bear down." Hickey said. Their
in rnrnyHor nonAi-