davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-08
WILSON CREE EN- LOS Gil
GANTES

Birmingham, Alabama, abril
8.-Jimmy Wilson, director de
los Phillies, manifesto aver que,
en- su opinion, los Gigantes ge-
neran Ell campeonato de 1898.
'E team dirigido por Terry
combina ex~celente pitching.
batting y fildeo". Ningdn otro
club en- la Liga reune, en- tan
alto grade, esas condolences.
La gaceta., 1938-04-08
DDRROTA DE LAS ABEJAS
DE BOSTON

Los Senadores d, Washing
ton derrotaron aver ZEN Orlan-
do, las Abejas de Boston, con a.
notacion de 5 carreras por a.
Jim Turner cargo con la derro-
ia. Wesley Terrell lanz6 en- o.
cho innings y lie pegaron nueve
hits.
La gaceta., 1938-04-08
La Gaceta Folletin No. 2
LA MUCHACHA
DE- LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
F.
Folletin No. 2

sombradal Todos nos conoce-
mos en- Madrid. Y yo... he sido
camarero en- Ell Suizo... V he Wis
to a la sehora hablando mas de
cuatro wees con mi actual a.
no..
Eulalia Sc mordi6 los labios.
IEste hombre estaba, por 10 Wis
30, en- el secreto de su deshonraI
La gaceta., 1938-04-08
interes del p1blico !.


Cuando los viIlanos empezax
ron a decaer, trajo un "barri-
g6n' de 600 libras; luego recu-
rrio al tango a una pelea en- Ell
Tango de Ia cual sali6 ell publ
co enfangado, y en- las dtltimas
semanas puso en- aecion a her
mosas mujeres, campeonas y no
campeonas.
Sabe mantener ell interes en-
cuanto al p1blico de las luchas,
que solo quiere divertirse ".
iLograra hacer 10 mismo con
el boxeo?
La gaceta., 1938-04-08

Ell presidente de los Jefes,
Jack Corbett, ira hoy con su
club a Haines City y allf juga-
"a con los "Azules" de Kansas
City.
I'm segundo desafio sc verifi-
La gaceta., 1938-04-08

Ben Brown, a Quien &c anun-
cia como la figura de mayor re
lieve para ell programa del We
nidero jueves, pertenece a la de
vision del peso medic, en- Ia que
figuran tan valiosos gladiado-
res como Fred Apostoli, Freddie
Steele, Young Corbett III, Glen
Lee, Gus Lesnevith y otros.
Brown trata de subir; pero
recientemente lie tiraron de la
escalera.
Jim Downing, Ell empresario
de Tampa, lie conoce bien y pro-
bablemente es Ell quien lie man.
da a esta ciudad.
Con una pelea a base de Ben
Brown inaugur6 Jim ell nuevo
palacio de boxeo en- Atlanta.
Chino Alvarez Y ell zurdito
Baby Miller recibiran con mu.
cho agrado la noticia de la rea-
pertura de Benjamin Field.
Aqui eran ellos los favoritos
Y CANADIAN, comparativamente,
buenas bolsas.
81 ell boxeo retorna, y Sc a.
nina, ellos entraran de nuevo
en- ell dinero.
Como despertar de nuevo 81
interes del pGblico en- cuanto al
boxeo, es ell problema principal
de Rudy Miller.
Con los luchadores, a pesar de
la "%comedia", Miller mantiene
La gaceta., 1938-04-08
CON LOS GUANTES

Saboreando sus exitos de ia
Quilla con los "actores luchado-
res" y las bellas luchadoras ell
La gaceta., 1938-04-08

900 OO1 01O-2c, 5h, lie.
Rochester -.
04O OO2 O0x-6c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1938-04-08

Via Commercial Gables a Europa y al o
America Gables a las Antillas Y Centre
Estas dos ~companfas estan asociadas con
graph, pudien1e5e enviar cablegramas des,
Gina de la Postal Telegraph.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
JUNIOR DAV|SCUP
|NVADERSST
Two National Stars With
PhiIIy Team for Match
Here Tomorrow.

With two Of the country's nationally
ranking junior tennis players in its
lineup, Philadelphia's Junior Davis
Cup squad invades Washington to-
morrow for a match with the local
J. D. c. squad at the Army-Navy
Country Club. The match, following
a luncheon to be rendered the two
squads, will start at 2:l5 O'Clock.
Foremost among the visitors will
be Isadore Bells, last year rated the
sixth best junior racketer of the
country. Also with them will be NAL
colin Weinstein, who holds the 18th
national junior ranking.
According to the line-ups announced
today by Maj. c. w. Christenberry
chairman of the District Junior Davis
Cup Committee, Allie Ritzenberg will
play Bells in the No. singles match
and Billy Turner will be sent against
Weinstein. The latter is the No. S
match.
Other pairings send Ralph Buddy
Adair against Martin Line in the No.
engagement, Charley Charming against
Charley Harnden in the No. spot,
Harry March against Jack Wendell
in the No. 4 match and Jack Hoyt
against Charles Lord in the No. 6
tilt.
Three doubles matches will round
out the intercity competition, with
Washington's squad being completed
by Miguel NlInez. Ken Dalbv. Doyle
Royal and Leonard Sokol,
Evening star., 1938-07-22
SHIELDS IS VICTIM
OF TENNIS HOODO0
Seeded Players Fare Badly
in E Eastern Clay Court
Championship.
By the Associated Press.

~ VIC AosoSIdtcQ FTeSS.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Add the
name of Frank K. Shields to the roll
OF those who tried to buck the ink
bound Eastern clay courts tennis
championship and failed.
Shields was one of the four re-
naming seeded stars at the start of
yesterdays play. Upsets and injuries
had claimed the rest. BY nightfall
he, too, was out, victim of the un-
wavering play of 18-year-old Melvin
Schwartman, New York schoolboy.
so, 6-4, 60, in third-round
match.
Shields wilted beneath the two
fold attack of Schwartzman's volley-
ing and the heat. The matches were
moved indoors because OF the courts
poor condition. and Shields began to
falter in the second set.
Sabin Escapes Jonah.
Wayne Sabin. one OF the seeded
stars, managed to make his way into
the fifth round by downing Phil
Rubel of New York, 4-6, 6-3, 60.
Frank Guernsey, jr.. of Orlando, Fla,
eliminated Tom Flynn of Bayside,
Long Island, 6-3, 8-6, to advance to
the fourth round. Guernsey, the New
York State clay courts champion, also
is seeded
In two other fourth-round encoun-
tiers Warren Christner of Topeka,
Kans., defeated Donald Lay, jr., of
Bellerose, N. Y. 8-6, Ga, and Don
LeavenS of Milwaukee, eliminated
Bradley Kendis of Los Angeles, 60,
8-6.
Lewis Weatherell of Los Angeles,
the national public parks singles
champion, joined Leavens, Christner
and SAbin in the round of 16 by de-
feating Edward Lorflng of Kansas
City, Mo-, 60, +6, 6-3, and Ge-
rard Podesta, Montclair, N. j., en-
tered the fifth round by downing
Herbert L. Bowman, New York, Go,
6-3.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Babe and George Can't 4 gree
Where to Go on HONEYMOON

professional wrestler from Pueblo,
Colo, have been playing little golf
this week while he has a wrestling
engagement here.
When will the wedding be?" she
was asked
We haven't agreed On that" the
Babe answered. I'VE don't even know
whether or not to go to Australia on
our honeymoon"
George grunted. and drove. His
drive was-Well, fair.
"Oh, George. that was grand" she
applauded George grunted again
He's holding out for Niagara Falls.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

chances Of winning with the remark
he was "tust here for q little fun"
Those who watched him tour the
No. course in a practice round, par
", however, gave him an excellent
chance to win the title now held by
Gene sarazen Of Brookfield Center,
Conn.
Hagen, attracting the largest gall
lery OF the day and keeping up
running fire of Chatter" to his play.
ing partner, Ed Dudley Of Philadel-
phia, was long of the tees and put.
ting well.
Dudley's tune-up round Of 66 e.
tablished him as one of the tourney
favorites. The husky Philadelphia
clipped six strokes of par ON the No.
course to better, by one stroke, the
competitive course record set by
Hagen in 1927.
Among the other stars seeking the
$500 top prize were "Slamming
Sam" Snead, who had . par 72 In
practice; Harry Cooper, Horton Smith,
Johnny Revolta, Jimmy Thomson,
Tony Penna, Sarazen and Ralph
Guldahl, two-time National Open
winner and thrice winner of Western
Open laurels.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Washington Racketers Breeze
In West Virginia Open Euent

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, July 22.-Washington entries
n,dged upward another notch In the
West Virginia Open tennis tourney,
with Barney Welsh, defending cham
pion, and 1t. Stanley K. Robinson
easily disposing Of less experienced
players.
Edith Clarke, defending women &
champion, and Mrs s. K. Robinson
also advanced, with several partlc-
ipants forced to idle due to rain. Miss
Clarke trounced Nancy Smith oi
Frankfort, KY, 60, 60, while Mrs
Robinson trimmed Ann Miller OF
Charleston, 60, 60.
Playing in the rain, Welsh worked
his way into the tribunals by de-
feating Fred West, Lynchburg, Va
minister, 6-3, 81. Welsh encoun-
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Gil Hunt Surprise Contender for Dauis Cup Tennis Post

cup was won by William Daley, who
scored 103-33-70. Harold Young
was next with 100-27-73. Edgar
Markham was second gross among the
members with 90. Emmett Dougherty
and Bond p. Geddes, both of whom
used to be good newspapermen, be-
fore being won over by the god Of
Mammon, tied for the low putting
prize with 81 puts apiece.
Dougherty, with the luck Of
the Irish, won on the toss.
AL O'Connor won the blind bogey
prize with s2-15-77, and the high
score award went to Ray Swethurt
with 1873 shots, 42 Of which were puts,
Evening star., 1938-07-22

tered trouble on the slippery court in
the first set. but easily outmaneuvered
West in the second set.
1t. Robinson eliminated Robert
Shanklin Of Ashland, KY, 6-, e3,
in fast match, with Robinson keep
ing Shanklin in the backcourt to out
drive him.
Pairing with Dewitt Smith of Wash
ington. Welsh also advanced in the
! mems doubles, defeating Stanley
Lewis and Joe Scherr of Cincinnati.
Smith took punishment as the weak
est side Of the combination, but bore
up and matched his partner in place.
ments and kills.
Young Deacon Parsons of Hunt
ington, West Virginia closed tennis
champion, fell victim to George Jud-
son Of Phoenix, Ariz, 3-6, 6-3, g.,
in a rain-interrupted match.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
WELCOME HAGEN
BACK TO B|GT|ME
Sir Walter BeIittIes His
Chance in Chicago Open,
but Fans Disagree.
Dy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Bigtime golf
welcomed Walter Hagen back today
and "the HAig" took 1t all In his COL
orful, old-time style.
"Sir Walter" after almost two years
Of globe-trotting, made his return to
major competition in the 5000 Chi
cago Open over the tree-lined, has
ard-strewn Olympia Fields courses.
Once holder of practically every
major golf title, Hagen was competing
in q field Of $50 players, which in
cluded most OF, the Nations top
notchers, and he discounted his
Evening star., 1938-07-22
DIAMOND DEADLINE SET

Entries for Columbia Loop Must
Be in by Next Monday.
Next Monday has been set as the
closing date for entries In the
Columbia Athletic Leagues current
tournament for peewee, midget, in
sect and junior baseball mines.
Teams may be uniformed, spon-
sored or not, but must not have
less than IL players or more than
18. Entries are to be sent to league
headquarters, 7l3 Otis place NV, OF
phoned to Adams 4O79.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Washington defeated Chicago,
AZ, moving into third place in the
American League and lacking but
.00067 of percentage point Of
tying New York for second place.
The American Association and
the Eastern League halted play for
the season following Secretary of
War Bakers "work-or-fight" order
affecting baseball players of draft
age. Kansas City was awarded
the pennant in the American As
sociation.
Eddie Styles. crack golfer of the
washington Golf and Country
Club, broke the course record there
twice in the same day, going
around in So and 81. The previous
record Of SO was held jointly by
Styles and w. r. McCallum.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
b. the Associated Press.

BJ The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Versatile
Mildred (Babe) Didrikson slammed
a golf ball down the fairway, told
Partner George Zaharias to TRY to
match that" and announced to the
third Of the threesome, we're en-
gagged"
This isn't exactly the most romantic
place in the world to make the an
nouncement, but it's So" the Beau
mont, Texas, woman athlete admitted
to questions about diamond on the
proper finger. She and Zaharias.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Straiqht OF the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Washington has counterpart what become counterpart Of
trying
habitat the fourteenth hole Princess
complaints
the fway finally rule
Evening star., 1938-07-22
SPLIT GOLF LAURELS

Barker and Buckingham Capture
w. & L. Store Prizes.
Kenneth Barker and Don Bucking-
ham shared honors in the annual
golf tournament OF Woodward Ss
Lothrop employees, played at Indian
Spring, Barker shooting 99-27-72
for low net prize, the Trustees Cup.
and Buckingham having 81 for low
gross. Last year Buckingham walked
OF with net and gross honors.
Ebert Harris. with 85-12-73, was
second to Barker. The awards will
be made by Donald Woodward at
the annual golf meeting of the store.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
GOLFERS TO BATTLE
D. C. Lineup NAMED
Otto Greiner Is Listed No. l on
Baltimore Team Selected by
Links Scribes,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 22.-selection
of the Baltimore team to oppose the
Washington linksmen in a match at
Rolling Road on Sunday, July 81,
has been announced by Emmet Gary,
secretary of the Maryland State Golf
Association.
The selection was based upon nomi-
nations of the golf writer's here.
The Washington team will be chosen
by golf writers in the Capital.
The team:
!. otto Greiner Rodgers Forge.
:. Spencer S. Overton, Rolling Road
3. Ernest L. Caldwell. Hillendale,
4. Alex NJ. Knapp Elkridge
:. Gene Bruning. Hillendale.
=. r. "A. Savage. jr.. Elkridge.
:. Erford G. Barnes. Hillendale
.. Edgar M. Lucas, Baltimore
g. Harris Jones. Baltimore c. c.
10. J. Irwin McCourt, Rodgers Forge.
u. Robert E. Jones, Hillendale
IL. Ed Stinebert: Rodgers Forge.
y. Donald McPhail. Baltimore.
-. Nathan H. Kaufman. jr.. Suburban.
15. Harry Parr, 3D.. Elkridge.
Alternates.
II. w. w. Wagner. jr. Baltimore C. c.
IS. Charles F. Shaw, Hillendale.
da. Al London. Woodholme.
20. John D. Potts. Elkridge
Evening star., 1938-07-22
RAY HANKEN IS SIGNED.

NEW YORK. July % (P).-The
number of players signed to New
York professional Giant contracts rose
to 19 when Ray Hanken, husky end
from George Washington, and Orvills
Tuttle, guard from Oklahoma City
University, accepted terms.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
SEEK DIAMOND DATES.

Chevy Chase Cubs are seeking
games with strong insect baseball
teams for tomorrow and next week
Call William Fbust at Emerson 1885.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

been added to the list of men who will
represent the Capital in a Washington
vs.. Baltimore team match at Rolling
Road week from Sunday. Volney
Burnett. Kenwood star and former
Maryland champ, is out with burned
hand.
Volney tried too hard to
quench q fire last week and will
be out Of golf for several weeks.
Jerry Hart, the Government champ;
Dick Myer, the District junior title
holder, and Billy Houghton of the
Capital Club have been added to the
Washington team, which probably will
lick the boys from Baltimore.
A couple Of gents with bulky handi-
caps today were richer in golf balls
following their win of the selective-
drive tourney staged yesterday at Co.
lumbia by the Maryland State Golf
Association. Ernest Voelkel and Will
liam Scott, playing from the Hillen-
dale Club Of Baltimore, with the gen.
erouS handicap OF 18 shots, scored
a gross 80 for a net total of 81 to
win by four shots.
Charlie Malone, Redskin football
end, paired with Maury Fitzgerald of
Kenwood to run second at 78-12-66.
Malone, who is quite a cracker of tee
shots. hit few that had Fitzgeralds s
eyes bulging. Erford Barnes and Spen-
Ger Overton of Rolling Road were
third with 73-5-68, and also won the
gross award.
Another golf tourney for their group
was being planned today by the Wash
ington Trade Association Executives
following successful links affair yes
terday at Burning Tree. George ROM
ney won the gross prize with q card
of IS. while the low guest prize went
to Joe Baker with 80. The association
Evening star., 1938-07-22

AAuu Rk~hC0 NY VAC AAA oo pAAs AAS AAS "
est bird sensation is located at the
National Women's Country Club, and
according to Capt. I. v. Mishtowt,
who operates the club, hasn't yet
started purloining golf balls. But the
bird is just three-month-old young
ster and when he fills out to full crow
proportions, and his beak becomes
large enough, he may become like his
famous brother-the Virginia Beach
crow.
George" as they cali him at the
National Women's Club, was picked up
in the woods near the club three
months ago by the young Mishtowt
son. Hardly able to walk, the bird
quickly revived on a liquid diet and
now is so attached to the family that
even though other crows call to him
he refuses to leave the club.
But he has gotten into bad
habits, In 50 far IS golf is con-
cerned.
One day not long ago a match came
up to the ninth green. There was
George" perched on top OF the cup,
listening and pecking away at the
tin. There must have been a worm
down there, for their good-natured
efforts to move the bird couldn't bulge
him an inch. They finally coaxed him
away and were able to hole out.
Every morning when the cups are
changed he follows the greenkeeper
around picking up worms, and his pet
hobby is gathering pencils. He has
been known to peck at a golf ball
and move it closer to or farther from
the cup, but as yet he hasn't done
anything by way of picking up golf
balls. They are little large for his
immature bill. George" Is quite a
pet around the club. but If you 60
out to have look at him don't drop
a coin on the grass. He'll pick 1t up
and take it away to his nearest hiding
spot. He has done that and crows eyes
are pretty bright.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Pros to Meet.

Pro golfers OF Washington have
started q move to get q schedule going
for their own little group. George
Diffenbaugh. Kenwood pro, will hold a
meeting at Kenwood next Monday to
arrange a schedule Of matches for the
local pros, and may revive the Sunday
foursome matches which were featured
last season. A pro-pD tourney, an
amateur-pro affair and the District
open championship all are to be listed
on the schedule. The boys will dis
cuss exhibition contests and try to
draw up schedule of 8 or 10 matches
Three more amateur golfers have
Evening star., 1938-07-22

WELLS STARS ON SLAB.
Chevy Chase Red Sox defeated the
Michigan Park Orioles, 14-0, as Joe
Wells allowed only one hit and struck
out IA,
Evening star., 1938-09-08

AoA a 1cW gaines BIOup Ol my age
might enjoy. We have a ping pong
table, but the ceiling is a little low for
a good game. The room Is ideal for
a group that likes to dance and would
like to fix up corner for serving
refreshments. Would benches around
the wall do for seats? How will I
plan the entrance-there are five steps
down. E.S.
Answer:
Your ship cabin idea is fine-all
you need to do is carry 1t out In detail.
Your color scheme Is bad for a low
ceilinged room, you will feel that 1t
is hemming you In. Suggest nice
marine blue deck enamel for the floor
and up the side walls about feet.
Above that very pale blue or white.
For games why not try the ones they
play on shipboard-they will be new
to all except the ones who have taken
an ocean yoyage-and they are lots
OF fun. There are round, fiat light
fixtures banded with chromium which
set over your side lights would look
like portfolios. Pep the whole room
up with bright red and white checks
Cover your bench around the room
with red and white checked oil
cloth. A real ships galley takes the
smallest amount of room. Suggest q
counter or bar for refreshments-With
stools to sit on. Cover these with the
red and white and the shelves in back
OF 1t with the same. If you need any
curtains, use white duck trimmed with
red ric-rac, and cover four pillows the
same for the bench. The entrance
might be fixed up with a gangplank
and rope hand rail, with a ships bell
to announce arrivals. II you want
further wall decoration, maps of the
oceans and continents would be most
attractive. All you need to do is to
keep 1t spic and span and ship-shape,
with curtains and pillow covers freshly
laundered, to keep the sea-going effect.
Suggest you hold the expense down
for the acceSsories-and put your in
vestment into good equipment, as you
will possibly want to change the deco
ration next year.
YEAR MISS NOVEL;:
would like your advice con-
corning the material and color should
select for draperies in my living room,
which is described in the following
paragraph.
The room. has three connecting win
dows with Venetian blinds, which will
be dressed as one. The room is of
medium size, with cream color plaster
Evening star., 1938-09-08

by Is inch motif makes perfect
all spread easily be made with
It will practical
donies
cents in stamps
coin service and POSTAGE Address orders Neeewo
The Evening @ S.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

walls and light hardwood floors. Fur.
niture is walnut in dark finish, with
davenport and chair of light-blue vel
vet and rose-colored occasional chair.
The rug Is figured, with tan, blue, rose,
green, black and white. Would mate
rial with a figure be unsuitable? On
the other hand it is almost impossible
to match one of the solid colors per.
fectly. K.H.R.
Answer:
With so much plain wall space and
plain upholstery there is no reason why
you should not use a figured material
as long as it does not compete in size
or design with the rug. 1t might be
a small all-over pattern that would
give prominence to the design of the
rug-or it might be a widely-spaced
large design which would give the
effect of an all-over pattern in your
rug. However, I think your best bet
is stripes. There are beautiful striped
materials this year. they are most FASH
ionable and l am sure you can find
your color combination without too
much effort or expense.
YEAR MISS NOVEL;:
We are building a home. The
rug intended using in the living room
is too big on account of the fireplace.
Since it is plain rug would it be
practical to have it cut to fit? Would
it look all right?
I am using inlaid linoleum on the
bathroom floor. What would you sug-
gest for the walls? MRS. j. F.E.
/ Answer: Yes. think your rug will
look well cut to fit around the fire.
place. 1t will give much Ghe same
effect as. wall-to-wall carpet. Have
you thought Of having the walls in
your bathroom covered with linoleum
also? They use the lightweight variety
| and cement it to the plaster 1t Is
trimmed with rubber banding and
Dashboard, and Is most attractive and
wonderfully easy to keep clean. Other
than that, unless you wish to go to
| the expense Of tile, three coats Of one
Of the good paints that resist waite,
would be my recommendation.
Questions on household furnishings.
interior decoration, ETC., should be
addressed to Margaret NOVEL;, in care
OF the Woman's Page of The Evening
| Star. The answers will appear in this
column as quickly rs space permits.
For personal replies or trade names
a stamped, self-addressed envelope
! should be inclosed.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

W AA4 AASAo "a NAS AVA
the next few
weeks--and with
the advent of
cooler weather the
preserving kettle
should become the
busiest item in
the household.
Damsons, . fresh
prunes, plums,
Rambo apples
(rich in -pectin),
Concord grapes,
crabapples, Bart
lett pears, peaches
and the ever-pop-
ular little seckel
Evening star., 1938-09-08

than usual this year,, there is wide
field from which to choose, to stock
the jam closet shelves. This situation
Evening star., 1938-09-08

II you haven't already written
for It, send for my leaflet, "Guid-
ing Rules for Becoming Coif-
fures," to help you. Send = self
addressed, stamped (3-cent) en-.
velope to this paper.
(Copyright. 193s)