davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-24

Larry Thomas es un buen mu
chacho, para SD edad y habili-
dad, pero muchos expertos OPT
nan que no tiene 'flus' para lie
gar a la cumbre de su categoria.
Thomas peleara con Luis ell
Dia de los %Inocentes, Ell primero
de abril, y la "inocentada" CO.
rrera, monetariamente por cuen
ia del p1blico.
Els otra pelea de entrenamien-
to de modo q. ell campe6n llegue
a JUNO ,el mes de la pelea con
~Schmeling, en- perfectas condi-
clones.
De modo que, estudiando las
cosas, a Thomas lie convendrfa
mucho hacer 10 que frente a
Luis hicieran Bob Pastor y Tom
my Farr, resistir hasta ell fin.
NADIA mas que resistiendo al
campe6n, sus acciones SUBURBAN
de valor.
Luis Y sus ayudantes tienen la
completa certeza del triunfo y
aseguran que Harry, no impor-
ia 10 que haga, no pasara de
diez asaltos.
81 Harry logra resistir obten-
dra buena publicidad para sus
futuras actuaciones.
La gaceta., 1938-03-24

-Buenas noches, Gabino,
sc ofrece?
-Pues NADIA. Estaba la
noche tan hermosa que no tu-
We ganas de a~costarme..., y an
daba dando vueltas esperanto
ell sueno.
-Esta bien-repuso Miriam
dole de arriba abajo con ojos
recelosos y severos-. iY aun
no tie ha llegado ell sueno?
No, senior.
-Pues mira, hijo, 10 mejor
que puedes hacsr es irte a la
cana, porQua te eNpoEes Q
q~ed&r dormido en- ritad &c.
arroyo.
No tergo 70 misdo a ESQ,
porque al fin y al cabo Ique
irnp0rta la CANA dura ii ca
La gaceta., 1938-03-24

es querer de csc modo " que po-
co importa la vida 0 la muerte
al que tiene va Ell coraz6n hecho
pedazos...
Baj6 la cabeza y p~ermanecio
callado unos instantes.
-Choca, querido-dijo allan
dola de nuevo y alargandole la
mano-. Vete en- paz a hablar
con tn novia y que Dios tie prote-
ia.
Sc estrecharon la mano Y Ell
majo Sc alei6 precipitadamente.
C ra(iag senor Pedro mur
alu3 ! -Iso ceanoEao.
20 ae erit5 euando va
{ csyS84 .sjos.
.ty SCH ~ SIS
paSos.
-Quisiera pagarls de algdn
La gaceta., 1938-03-24
tsndientas senga heridas IN 10

cabeza. Esto Sc dijo a los segun-
dos, previa la Intervention de
IN medico.
En- ell case de la pelea Thomas
Luis esas reglas no tendran a.
plicaci6n.
Thomas no lie pegara de "foul"
al campe6n, porque perderfa te-
reno para maiana, y Luis pro-
curara levantar los punos en- d.
recci6n de la mandfbula.
La gaceta., 1938-03-24

Detalles de las reglas de bo-
xeo del estado de Illinois. Por
golpes de "foul" no Sc permitira
la suspension de una pelea.
Ell arbitro no podra finalizar
Ell "bout" porque uno de los con-
La gaceta., 1938-03-24

Sc N un mant6n de
Manila, mantilla y castanuelas.
Precio razonable. Informan en-
81 2308 de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1938-03-24
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 81
Los MAJOS
De CADIz
Por
ARMANDO P. VALDES

Sc vivamente hacia la casa de
su antigua novia. Pero cuando
va estaba cerca, de uno de los
p~ortales pr6ximos sali6 un
hornbre y Sc lie pusc delante.
-Buenas noches. se1or Pc
dro.
Ell majo, sorpren5ido y ri.
rando con fruncjdo rcstro al
que Sc lie atravesaba, respon-
i6:
Evening star., 1938-09-18

10 promote the sales OF dogs, to boost
the stock Of the purebred against the
mongrel dog, to increase interest in
dog shows, or dog accessories, or to
further in any way the purely COM
mercial aspects Of the dog game or
business. They are designed to edu-
cate the American public in the rights,
the duties. the benefits and the pleas
ureS which are inherent in owning
dog.
Specifically. there are seven objects
Of National Dog Week, one for each
day Of the week. The first is good
home for every dog. Common hu-
manity should teach us all that no
animal should be allowed to live in
misery and want. Any dog worth
keeping at all is worth adequate food,
a sheltered spot In which to sleep,
freedom from abuse. and reasonable
care in sickness. These are not too
much to ask. They are not too costly
for the poorest purse. It Is surprising
with how little dog can manage If
he has the affection of his people.
A Community Duty.
The second object is to eliminate
stray dogs from the streets. This
should be q community project. Most
Of the damage done to property and
livestock, most Of the contagious
diseases spread by dogs. most Of the
resentment created by dogs. is caused
by homeless waits and strays For
their own sakes as well as the good
Evening star., 1938-09-18
POST TROPHY GOLF
MATCH RAINED OUT
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. McNitt Now Are
Slated to Play for Title
Tuesday Morning.

Postponed yesterday due to steady
downpour, the championship golf
match for the Post Trophy involving
Mrs. Jack Scott, former Colorado State
champion, and Mrs. Arnold McNitt' of
Congressional for the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association match play title
will be staged Tuesday at $50 O'Clock
at Manor Country Club.
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne. president Of,
the Women's District Coli Association,
postponed the match an hour before
starting time, also putting OF the con-
ISOLATION flnal between Mrs. Harvey
Cooper Of the host club and Mrs. A. A.
MeEntee Of Kenwood until 9:25 O'Clock
Tuesday.
The matches will be played regard
less Of weather conditions, with the
winners to be awarded Post trophies.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Sports Program
FOrLOcal Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Football.
Brooklyn Dodgers VS.. Washing
ton Redskins, Griffith Stadium,
2:30.
Presidents Cup Regatta, sailing
events, Hams Point, $50.
Annual Potomac Boat Regatta,
Key Bridge, /.
Motor Cycle Races.
National Capital Motor Cycle
Club meet, Glenmont Heights, Nd,
1:30.
Horse Show.
Knights of Columbus Show,
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, 10.
Tennis.
Department of Fairgrounds fall
tournament, Sixteenth Street Res
ervoir courts, 1916.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Tennis.
Department Of Fairgrounds fall
tournament, Sixteenth Street Res
ervoir courts, 4.
Boxing.
Lou Gevinson VS.. Norment
Quarles feature. Griffith Stadium,
first bout $50.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Tennis.
Department of Fairgrounds fall
tournament, Sixteenth Street Res
ervoir courts. 4.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Tennis. ra-
Department Of Fairgrounds fall
tournament. Sixteenth Street Res
ervoir courts, 4.
Rassling.
Gino Garibaldi VS.. Joe Dusek,
Turner'S Arena, first match $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Football.
Episcopal High vs.. Eastern, East
ern Stadium. $3.50.
National Training School vs..
Washington-Lee High, Arlington,
Va. $50.
Fredericksburg (Va) High VS..
George Washington High, Alex
andria, 8.
Tennis.
Department of Fairgrounds fall
tournament, Sixteenth Street Res
ervoir courts, 4.
Regatta.
Presidents Cup Regatta, power
events, Hains Point, $50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Football.
Richmond University VS.. Mary
land. College Park, 230.
Miner Teachers College VS.. How
ard University, Howard Stadium,
2:3O.
: Georgetown Frosh VS.. Navy
Plebes, Annapolis.
Dewitt School VS.. Mercersburg
Academy, Mercersburg, Pa.
Regatta.
Presidents Cup Regatta, power
events, Hams Point, $50.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
When
Dog
Begins to
Scratch
YOU OWE HIM
Relief

Don't blame the weather or animal NJ.
ture when your dog scratches ana sheds
MS coat continuously. It isn't natures
way At ALL
A dogs blood may be continually A.
fected BY impurities. produced BY ths
restraint Of domestic life, improper food,
lack OF natural exercise and impaired
elimination. These conditions act to set
up an intense irritation in the nerve end.
1ngs OF his skin. No wonder he Is fretful.
nervous. He is in torment.
He looks to YOU for help and you can
give it-QUICKLY
Rex Hunters Tasteless DOG Powders in
sanitary capsules provide blood tonic ele.
ments and reconstructive for dogs Of an
oreeds, any age. Given regularly on Sat.
urday each week they act to quickly Re.
Heve disorders due to lack Of proper condi,.
tioning that cause scratchins, loose coat.
ltstlessness. poor appetite, bad breath.
skin irritations and q host of other ills.
They work to make your pet happier.
healthier and more contented.
inexpensive and easy to administsr
Rex Hunters DOG Powders--the prescrin:
tion Of q prominent English veterinafy
SURGEON, are for sale at leading Drug
Stores and Pet Shops Their welI-directed
action should show . quick effect. YoI1
may never know how fne your dog can he
until you have tried them Ask Tor psS
Hunters DOG Powders-Keep DOGS FIJI
unable to obtain locally ssnd csc ~
q 70 }. Hiisers 4 Co.. Dept. col. Bins-
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Gepnson Aims at Ring Peak Again Qarles Bout
CAPITAL HOPEFUL
FACES TOUGH FOE
Carolina Boxer. Undefeated
Here, Never Has Lost to
SouthpaW Like Lou.

Lou Gevinson, q knockout specialist
who has spent most of his two years
Of professional campaigning coming
back after being blasted from several
peaks. will begin the tortuous climb
again at Griffith Stadium tomorrow
night, meeting Norment Quarles,
North Carolina lightweight, in the
l0-round feature bout.
Gevinson, who has captured eight
Of his dozen engagements III pro ranks,
meets in Quarles a talented per-
former who never has lost to a
southpaw or ever been defeated here.
Those distressing items loom large as
threats to block LOUIS attempts to
regain vanished prestige.
Lou Checked by Archibald.
Regarded by many ringworms as
The most promising puncher ever de-
veloped in local amateur ranks, Lou
justified much Of that promise early
In his pro career. His prestige skidded
somewhat, however, when he dropped
decision to Johnny Pena, although
Lou later kayoed him.
Joey Archibald smeared Lou in
hectic scrap last summer, and since
that time Gevinson has found scant
sunshine, being outpointed by Tony
Dupre and Petey Sarron, but winning
over Amanda Stella and Irish Eddie
Dunno.
1t was on the same card that Archi-
bald kayoed Gevinson that Quarles
made his last appearance here, out
pointing Cowboy Howart Scott. The
blond veteran, University of North
Carolina product, dropped close de-
cision to Davey Day at the Louis
Schmeling show, but recently whipped
Lloyd Pine, tough Akron battler, and
Norment also owns victory over Lew
Feldman, who easily outpointed Paul
Lee here recently.
ExAmateurs Crowd Gard.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn has
e<ammed the supporting card with
former amateur stars. with most in
terest centering on the pro debut of
Bobby Matthias, a stablemate Of
Gevinson's. who snatched all-America
velterweight recognition last year in
winning the Hearst amateur tourney
at Boston.
Matthias, who is an acceptable car
toonist, will face Johnny Tejera,
former Virginia golden glove cham
pion, in one of three six-rounders.
Other SKIES will find Carl Dell. New
York welterweight. meeting Ell Brook
man and Billy Bullock squaring off
with Irish Joe Perry.
The four-round opener, slated to get
under way at $50 o'clock. will find
Toby Scroggins meeting an opponent
still to be located by Ahearn.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
BEAVER DAM TITLE
SCRAP UNDER WAY
1887 Champion Missing as Match
Strife Opens This Morning.
Starting Times Listed.

Match play in the annual Beaver
Dam Club golf championships will be-
gin this morning with the first flight
scheduled to tee off at 10 o'clock.
B. E. Dennell, last years champion,
will not defend.
In qualifying rounds last week, Fred
G. Mott won the medal over a rain
soaked course with a 38-39-77.
First f1ight-10:0o, ]. R. Miller, D.
E. Boyer; 1905, A. j. Wertis. NJ F. Nc
Carthy; 1910, j. L.. Quigley, D. E.
Mattison; 10:15, A. S. Pugh, F. G.
Mott; 1920, A. A. Hopiak, J. J.
Morris; 1925. ]. M. Palmer, Joe Bales
tri; 10:30, G. F. Stringer, Forrest
Thompson; 1926, ]. F. Childs, Eddie
Bean.
Second flight-s:20, G. T. Grove,
c. T. Berry, R. Murphy, E. r. Kauf-
man; 9:25, F. Wineriter, j. McGeever,
M. Dent, J. P. Strong; $50, w. l..
O'Brien, R. Wysong, Frank Hessler,
S. T. Dale; s:35, S. A. Forden, r. K.
Ostrom, R. T. Sheridan, E. Bodnar, jr.
Consolation: First flight-E B.
Heimer, bye, r. Mills, w. F. Parks;
9:05, bye. c. S. Range, A. NJ Woodside,
w. r. Dempsey; 9:10, w. c. Lawrence,
w. M. Smale, bye, w. B. Moore; 9:l5,
g. Winkler, r. K. Thompson, r. G..
Milbourne, w. T. Henderson,
Consolation: Second flight-9:40, H.
M. Goldstein, R. A. Byers. r. A. Ray
ford. E. Mosser; Gas, c. E. Purdy, w.
F. Kerr, bye, c. II. Grossman; $50.
H. A. Strong, bye. A. U. Smith. r. E.
Heimer: 9:55, H. Devilbiss, w. c.
Hackman, S. F. Morris, M. T. Young.
Third flights. Kaplowitz, c. T..
Frownfe!ter, G. Scott. H. j. Stevens:
10:45, A. c. Keefer. r. Fields, W. j.
Rochelle, ST.; DR.. George F. Kane:
1850, E. A. Manders, E. E. Adams,
r. E. Zuber, George Luce; 1885, w. L.
Thorbur. S. Markowitz, A. J. Nc
Kenzie. ]. w. Hussey; 11:00, bye,
H. J. Raley. bye, bye; 11:05, bye, J. W.
Godfrey, E. Brooker, s. c. Carroll;
1l:10, bye, N. ]. Ballard, bye, w. H.
Robinson: 1l:l6, Q. 3. Ncoowan, G. 4.
Hartel, bys, Dr. n Mclean.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Special Dispatch to The Star.


OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept IA de-
cision on the venue Of the 1899 ma
tional womens golf championship will
come out Of Chicago Monday, when
the Women's Committee of the United
States Golf Association meets to talk
over offers Of clubs for the feminine
tournament next year.
Congressional Country Club may be
chosen, for the tournament has been
offered to the Washington area, turned
down by two or three clubs, and Con-
gressional is interested. Onicers Of
that club were advised of the financial
details Of the tourney by the United
States Golf Association a few days
ago. The high moguls Of golf assured
the Congressional club that with Judi
cious management and good weather
the club should make little profit in
the affair, If held at that club.
Average Gate $4,000.
The average gate at the women's
championship for several years has
been $4,000, which is split $3.50 be-
tween the club and the United States
Golf Association. The club publishes
the program and splits the net $3.50
with the association. But the club
must provide all tents and outside IA
cilities, furnish caddies and score
boards and get the course in shape, all
OF which would cost between $1,000
and $500.
Bobby Brownell must hit the bail
further from the tee and pack more
power on the big shots if he is going
anywhere in the amateur champion
ship. That is, If they play the tour
nament on courses as long as that
7C00-yard Oakmont race track. One
of the finest manipulators of the
chipping and putting clubs anywhere
in the country, Bobby hasn't achieved
yet the big sock from the tee that
enables him to play short irons to
the long par 4 holes. There's a big
difference between stretching a 3-iron
and hitting a 7-iron easy. And there
aren't many Runyans around to knock
the ball through needles eye at
200 yards. You simply have to have
that wallop to get anywhere in big
league amateur golf. And when you
have it you have to have the finesse
Of a seamstress around the cup. It
takes both to win in the ma jor leagues
Of the links.
Fischer Has Jitters.
Such putting as John Fischer put
on in his third round match with
Willie Turnesa won't do. John had
the big filters in that contest. A fine
stroker Of the lengthy puts, he was
pitiful on the wee ones. He blew a
4-footer to win the thirteenth, Is
incher to 60 up at the fifteenth,
and then, after knocking a tee shot
300 yards to the seventeenth green
one Of the finest shots of the tourna-
Evening star., 1938-09-18
FEDERAL GOLFERS !.
FACE LIGHT WEEK
Mostly Secondary Honors
at Stake-Aggies Still
in Title Scrap.

With mostly secondary honors at
stake but competitive spirit still rife,
golfers in The Stars Tournament for
the Federal team championship face
light schedule this week, only six
matches being listed, all on Thursday
and Friday.
Section I will idle.
In section 2 probably will occur the
big scrap Of the week with Navy,
strengthened by the presence Of
Comdr. Popham, meeting Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, with Tommy
Webb back in full stride, Friday at
Army Navy.
May Decide Second Place.
This match may settle second place
IN the section and If Navy scores o
clean sweep it would stand a rather
faint show Of nosing out War for
the top spot.
Agriculture, still fighting for the
championship Of section 3, will play
Interior Thursday at Beaver Dam and
should 1t score decisively, the leading
Treasury four would need a clean-cut
victory over G. o. P. September 26
to keep the section lead. G. o. p,
with Joe Balestri in fettle, is no push
over, even for Treasury's rollicking
quartet.
v. A. and G. A. o. Fued.
Veterans Administration, with an
outside chance for section 1 honors,
will take on the long hitting Works
Progress Administration team Thurs
day at Belle Haven. The v. AS, how
ever. are concentrating on holding
second place behind Accounts and De-
posits (Treasury) from the threats
OF a revitalized General Accounting
Office outfit.
Following are the standings, last
results and this weeks matches:
Team Standings.
so%%;9ss s fsa$s J.. !. sss Ts1ss: See y y !.
'ufsss Results last week Fos1 r ONCE Al Is, vs. R.
vs., R. F. C. 1laj at Belle Haven Justice
~, vs.. Social Security l2ia) at Army
No matches this week
SECTION H.
Teams w Team standinss %nnm: W
- y; t.. + EEH7: !: : !. j: f.
Results last week-War 15D VS.. Patent
Once i at Belle Haven. Navy 10 vs. S,
=: = G 90 at Indian Spring: F. B. I. "a
TINS weeks matches-Thursday. Patent
once vs.. F. H: A. at Indian Spring. Fri.
day Navy VS.. F B. I. al Army-Nayy.
SECTION III.
rs.ms w Team standinss
Asfi' 4ssss' iis iiss, 5 5RtfE's5 T. e. q. 19'' 1122'
Proct. llla 12la Labor 5 ie.
Results last week-Treasury t4l7) VS.,
A1Tr'9ulsqre 1a9 yi ,or az at Army,Mavy g. 9.
eurement CD VS.. Interior % at Indian
This weeks matches-Thursday. Asri.
culture w. Interior at Beaver Dam. Fri.
1:.n sac1.1s s.ssa1s:.. ~
4: !Ssap. s. sS s%' + wl'sa wrissns: 4: y y i 81
9.'il'es S..z' 8. 1S 3 Ssll Is.! SsR RsR: 5 i
and Deposits Treasury l5ha7 VS.. Veterans
% at Beaver Dam. Internal Revenue
90 RVS Us: Sol conseTyssion o. Army; Navy.
A. vs.. Veterans at Belle Haven Friday.
Accounts and Deposits VS.. Internal Reve.
nue. at Beaver Dam.
>, Mote; Veterans will endeavor to defeat
points 70 hold second place from ~ IN. sHpSh pevi
talized 9: A. o team. which plays Soil
Conservation on September c6.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
v. A. GOLFERS PLAY
IN DOUBLE TOURNEY
Blind Bogey Supplements Title
Competition Tomorrow on
Indian Spring Course.

Men and women golfers Of the Vet
erans' Administration will shoot it out
tomorrow at Indian Spring in their
annual championships with an ls-
hole blind bcgey supplementing the
36-hole medal play title competition.
In the handicap event a player may
pick any handicap in the blind from
SO to 81, inclusive. Players making
the lowest number of puts In this
event will be rewarded.
The number of prizes will depend
upon the tournament receipts, each
entry fee of $l.25 including the green's
fee.
A golfers luncheon will be served
by the Indian Spring management.
Francis P. Kelly, chairman of the
veterans Administration Golf Com.
mittee, looks for large turnout.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
ELEVENS IN DIXIE
START THIS WEEK
Georgia Tech Only Team Of
Southeast Loop Not to
Show in Inaugural.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. Sept. 17-Southeastern
Conference football teams open their
fall run a week from today, with only
l Of the 13 teams in this deep South
league, Georgia Techs Yellow Jackets,
remaining idle.
Topping the array of opening skir-
misfes will be Alabama's invasion Of
the Pacific Coast for a fray with the
Trojans of Southern California.
Louisiana State, rated tops" in the
conference along with Alabama, faces
stiff assignment in the University
OF Mississippi Rebels The game will
be played at night. in Baton Rouge.
Vanderbilt's Commodores Quincy to
st. Louis for an International joust
with Washington University and the
University of Tennessee plays host to
Sewanee's Tigers in another confer
ence game.
Auburn will start the season ahead
Of other conference members, meet
ing Birmingham-Southe in a tradi-
tional contest at Montgomery, Ala,
on Friday night.
Tulane's Green Wave meets the
highly touted Clemson Tigers of the
Southern Conference at New Orleans.
Kentucky, Mississippi State, Georgia
and Florida will be pitted against op-
position the boys like to refer to as
"breathers.
Maryville College of Tennessee pro-
vides the opposition for Kentucky, at
Lexington; Georgia engaged The Cita-
del of the Southern Conference at
Athens; Mississippi State plays How
ard at Starkville, Miss, and the Uni
versity Of Florida will play its first
vile, Fla.
Georgia Tech meets Mercer Univer-
sity here October /.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
of every child training institution in
the country.
DOGS Usefulness Expounded.

Of every child training institution in
the country.
Dogs Usefulness Expounded.
The sixth object is to emphasize the
use Of the dog as home protector,
faithful servant and useful COM
panion to mankind. Who can doubt
dogs services to man when he thinks
Of the feats Of the st. Bernards in the
Swiss Alps, the Newfoundlands off the
Northern Coast. the shepherds and
collies which have guarded flocks for
man for untold centuries, the little
terriers and gun dogs that have been
Of material aid in helping man OBJ
tain food in the wilderness and keep
his home territory free from prowl-
ing marauders?
The final object of National Dog
Week is to secure fair and just laws
for dogs and their owners, but also
to respect the rights of those who do
not own dogs.
A model law Is needed sorely
in this country. This Is the
city which should promulgate
such q law.
Washington is full Of lawyers, most
Of them Cog owners, many Of them
dog breeders and exhibitors. For the
sake of dogs throughout the land, q
model dog ordinance to serve as a
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Navy Gets Hunt,
Davis Cup Star
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the ASSocIAted Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. H.
After meeting Bobby Riggs and
other high ranking tennis players
on the Naval Academy courts here
Monday afternoon, Joseph Hunt,
number 4 Of the United States
Davis Cup team, will enter as 4
midshipman II successful in the
physical tests. He already has re-
ceived an appointment and passed
his mental examinations.
With Riggs, who Is number 2 on
the Davis Cup team. will be Wayne
Sabin and Martin Buxby.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
C0L0RED S0FTIES TILT
Title Meet Game Is Sandwiched
Between Baseball Battles.

Two baseball and one softball game
starting at 1890, will be played today
at Norbeck, Md. in the semi-1lnal
round Of the Washington Tribune's in
vitation tournament for the colored
championship of Washington.
In the baseball tilts Washington
Black Sox will face Columbia A. c.
and Myrtles will tackle Glenarden
Senators Sandwiched between these
games will be the softball encounter
between the Localities and the Lincoln
&C.
In the second round of the softball
matches last Sunday the Localities
downed w. P. A., 1919. in 12-inning
contest and Langston Terrace over
came the Banneker Giants, l1.l. The
t~--1-ll game was rained out.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

standard for cities everywhere should
be drawn up and put into effect here.
The third annual sanction match
Of the Baltimore Kennel Club takes
place next Saturday as the culmina-
tion Of National Dog Week in the
Baltimore area. As usual, it will be
an afternoon, outdoor event on the
polo field Of the Pikesville Armory.
Also as usual, it will probably prove
to be thoroughly enjoyable occasion
for both dogs and owners with lots
OF good prizes. fair judging. and none
Of the do or die competition which
characterizes the usual license show.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Congressional Club in Line
For U.S.. W0men's Golf Euent.
With Decision Up Tomorrow

ment, he 3-putted, and Turnesa won
the hole with bird 3. Then John
followed it up by 3-putting the eight
eenth when would have won.
You can't miss short puts and stay
around in fast company. It's the same
old story. II you are long enough to
get those second shots on the green
you still have to get the ball in q
~ Inch cup.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Jack Britton outpointed Tommy
Robson in IL Of the IL rounds of
their boxing match at Boston.
Britton played with his opponent,
using only his left hand.
Two upsets were scored on a
muddy track at the opening of
Grand Circuit racing at Columbus,
Ohio. Binland. in the 2:06 trot,
met his first defeat Of the season,
and Directum j., unbeaten since the
second North Randall meeting, was
defeated In the 2:04 pace.