davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12
As AUTUMN approaches

Knee deep in heat waves and
sultry August as we are, there
yet are unmistakable signs that
Autumn is not far away. The
calendar informs us Labor Day
is less than a month distant; we
the expertly advised the women's
shops, forehanded as usual are
showing furs, topcoats and con-
commitant wearing apparel which
combine to make femininity and
Fall glorious; football is making
it's first unobstructive invasion of
the sport pages.
From the mountains and the
beaches the sun-tanned exodus has
begun. The desk, the shop and
school will absorb the throngs
who fled the heat of the city to
find respite and recreation at
their several and favored spots
and who, no doubt, will recover
fully within week or so from
their vacations.
So it's back to the loom.
Another years work lies ahead,
which is not so bad for those who
have it, as those who unfortunate
ly haven't can testify.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12

Joseph Cabral of New Bed
ford, Mass. has constructed a IT.
dial timepiece which in addition
to daylight saving and standard
time, registers the correct time
in six foreign countries.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12

Union veterans of the Civil War
died, while deaths among Spanish
American War veterans number
ed COS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12

THE HAGERSTOwN GLOBE
Benjamin A. Beard
Advertising Manager
Subscription Rates:
One Year ............S1.OO
Six Months ........... .oU
Offices and Plant:
los North Potomac Street
Hagerstown = Maryland
Telephone: 1900
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-12

AN AID IN THE HAGERsTOWN GLOBE PAYS DIVIDENDS!
Evening star., 1938-08-24

his scheduled southpaw tournament.
I'VE found so little interest in the
AFFAIR that we decided to call it OIL.
said Tommy. Maybe we can hold it
later, but lot Of men said they didn't
feel like taking time of to play and
we had such q very few entries it was
hardly worth while"
Driving Contest Tonight.
But Tommy is planning q big show
for his driving competition under the
hoodlights tonight. He has taken the
wraps on the contest and opened it to
every amateur in the city.
Originally it was TO have been
= show only for the power hit
ters, for men who have actually
hit golf ball 800 yards or more,
and have creditabie witnesses TO
prove II.
But Tommy found there were 40
few in that category that he decided
TO open 1t 10 the world So any gent
who thinks he can pole a golf ball
away out there can get in with the
Malones, the Matt Twomeys, and the
Tiny Inghams tonight. 1t will start
at 9 O'Clock.
Out at Manor today Capt. Bobby
BroWnell Of the Washington Junior
golf team was scheduled to administer
sound spanking to a group OF upstart
Baltimore junior golfers. The Wash
ington lads were favored to win their
match against Nathan Kaufman's
gang from the Oriole City, even with
Otto Greiner playing in the No. /
spot for the invaders,
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Rice
,Coptin,,ed Froy,, paoe AIN

Continued From Page A-l1)
Of" he said. If worked along in my
regular turn"
Few pitchers today ever finish
ball game Most of them are lucky
to go six or seven innings. Deans top
years were 324 and 3l2 innings. and,
in those years-l934 and l935-he
won So games
Groves top years were 29l and 289
innings. and. in those two years, the
big left-hander won SO games.
In each case. the more work they
drew, the better they were Few
modern pitchers ever work 300 innings
The average is we'll under 275 innings
No wonder they lack control and arm
conditioning.
OF things in this somewhat rickety
world, but there are no substitutes for
work and experience
Walter johnson could send more
speed over the plate than any other
pitcher in baseball history and still
take $50 innings in his stride with an
arm that lasted 20 years.
Lajoie Had Too Many Hurlers.
A trifle over 30 years ago, Larry
Iajoie was managing Cleveland. He
had seven crack pitchers on his club
Addie JOSS. Earl Moore, Dusty Rhodes,
Bill Bernhard, Otto Hess and others.
Each wanted to work in his turn, 4
game every seven OF eight days.
This pitching staff had eight 800
hitters to carry them along. 1 mean
hitters like Lajoie, Elmer Flick. Mig
Clarke. Harry Bemis, Bill Bradley and
Tuck Turner.
Yet, as I recall 1t. Addie JOSS was
the only pitcher on the staff able to
win 20 or more games If the work.
ing staff had been cut to three or four
pitchers, Cleveland would have won
pennant.
Why not let good young pitcher
stay in there and take it-let him
know that few hits and a few walks
won't mean his removal? A manager
can afford to lose game or two
against the games he might win later
on.
The greatest pitchers of baseball
were always the hardest and longest
workers-Ed Walsh, Cy Young, Alex
ander, MatheWson, johnson. The
work horses we're the thoughbreds of
base ball. They not only had the
stun, but they could go the route.
Cy Young Steady Worker.
Old Cy Young once told me of the
time he and Nick Cuppy alone pitched
Cleveland into a pennant, or at least
top ranking. They worked every other
day.
Did this wreck Cy's arm? The
Paoli Phenom won only 511 ball games
and hung around only % years under
the big top.
Working every other day made me
a pitcher" Cy said. To-day they
pitch about five innings every fifth
day.
Pitchers like Bob Feller and johnny
Wander Nicer can stand a carload of
work. You don't learn much or de-
velop much fiber sitting on a bench
The old law still stands. Only the
f1t survive.
'Copyrisht, 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-08-24
AIMING FOR SEM|S
|NFEDERAL TENNIS
! Singles Player, 3 Pairs to
Battle for That Stage in
Tournament Today.

The last of four singles semi -finalists
in the Federal Employees tennis tour
nament was to be determined this aft
ernoon as George Herbert met Oscar
Steinhauser on the Potomac Park
courts. Three doubles semi -tinalists
also were to be decided at S o'clock as
the seeded No. team Of Charley Chan
ming and Ed Mather met Prebilich and
Martin, the seeded No. 2 team OF Allie
Gutenberg and Harry March met Ray
Stocklinski and Alan Staubley and
the third seeded team of Bob Bradley
and Deans Judd met Rice and Sweeney
Ritzenberg, Stocklinski and Judd
reached the singles Semis yesterday.
all winning their quarter final
matches in straight sets. In the fea-
ture encounter of the day, Ritzenberg
subdued Claiming, 6-4, 6-4, while
Judd defeated Sweeney by the same
scores. Stocklinski eliminated Charles
Heacock, Is, 81, in the third match.
Only one quarter-final doubles match
was played but it produced an upset
and the first elimination OF a favored
tandem. Stan Haney and Hy Ritzen-
berg, who had been seeded No 4
bowed to George Herbert and John
Smith, 6-3. 2-6. O. Thus Her.
bert-like Allie Ritzenberg, Stock
linski and Staubley-has the chance
OF reaching the semi-finals in btoh
singles and doubles should he win his
singles match today.
Evening star., 1938-08-24

According to b. Rometti Of
Nice, = 40 per cent reduction in
railway fares will be given con-
testants and the congress tour
neys are open to Americans and
other foreigners.
II the tournament committees Of
the National and American Chess
Federations in this country would offer
a similar reduction in transportation
rates, probably each materially would
increase attendance at their title
bouts.
Bogoliuboff won first at the Bad
Elster, Germany, tourney.
Martin Green retained the cham
pionship Of Victoria, Australia, scor-
ing IL.
City champion Of Vienna. Austria
Germany, is H. Mueller. who led E.
Gruenfeld by s12 to ~ in field
OF II players. Mueller lost no games.
According to "64," the chess news
paper of the Soviets. two preliminary
trays for the Russian championship
tournament were held recently. At
Kiev, Panov won. At Leningrad, M.
Botvinnik, U. S. S. r. champion,
topped his competitors. From the two
trays the seven highest players will
be eligible to battle in the final tourna-
ment for the championship of all the
RuSSias.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
PATTY HOT AFTER
FIRST BIG CROWN
Flashes Keenest Golf in
Western Championship
After Weak Start.
BY he Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Patty Berg
famed golf1ng redhead from Mime
apolis. winner OF OF IL tournaments
this year. has her heart set on win
ming the womens Western champion
ship.
II triumphant. it would be the first
major title for the freckled-f face club
swinger. ranked as 1938's No. l FEM
mime shooter She already has an
nexed the womens Western Derby at
- holes with q record BOB. The play
er to beat, as Patty figures the situa-
ton, is Marion Miley. Lexington. KY,
twice winner of the Western crown.
Miss Berg meets Phyllis Buchanan,
Denver, in the second 18-hole round of
match play at the Olympia Country
Club today, with Miss Miley teeing off
with Mrs. Burt We'll. Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis redhead displsye
the best scoring effort of the tourna-
ment yesterday when she defeated
Dorothy Traung San Francisco, 1886
champion, after losing the first three
holes. Patty squared the match at the
ninth by turning in 80, even par, and
then raced home in 81. three under
par. for a 76. and l-up victory over
Miss Traung's par 10. Miss Berg
eQualed the course record set by Bar
bara Ransom. Stockton, Calf, in win
ming medalist honors in the qualifying
round Monday
Miss Miley, defending the title she
won at st. Paul last year. did not play
golf comparable with that of her chief
rival, but she was up all the way in
disposing Of Virginia Ingram, Chicago
district champion, and g.
The only extra-hole battle OF the
day brought defeat to Beatrice Bar
rett, Minneapolis. Western open titlist
who lost to Mrs. Patti Newbold,
Wichita. Kans.. up in 1s holes.
Mrs. Dan Chandler. Dallas. Tex,
who eliminated Miss Ransom in the
nrst round Yesterday in the biggest
upset Of the tournament. has won the
qualifying medal In IA out of 81
tournaments At one time she was
champion Of Mexico
Evening star., 1938-08-24
ARCH|BALD'S RISE
IS Joy TO AHEARN
Recognition as Outstanding
Armstrong Challenger
B00ms Bout Here.

The unrestrained glee OF Match
maker Goldie Ahearn today claimed
terrific toll on the eardrums Of all
within shouting distance, for the ro-
tund bout arranger has stumbled in.o
a timely bit OF fortune.
joey Archibald. the human poeo
stick, who collides with Tony Dupre
Monday night at Grifith Stadium in
the outstanding attraction of the local
summer season, has been recognized
by the New York State Boxing Com
mission as the outstanding challenger
for Henry Armstrong's featherweight
title. Further, the Gotham moeuls
have ordered Hammering Henry TO
sign for bout with Archy within IS
days or they will declare the l26-
pound crown vacated.
Has Clean Slate Here.
Archibald victorious in II out OF II
arguments here. NAV receive added
recognition by the National Boxing
Association next month at its annual
meeting. for the N. B. A. also vii, de-
clare Armstrong; featherweight title
vacated unless he has signed to defend
1t by that time.
Meanwhile Ahearn launched neeo-
tiations to import Leo Kodak, eener-
ally considered Armstrong; No. |
challenger, TO meet the winner OF the
Archiba Dupre engagement. That
may develop into a world title match.
for many observers feel Armstrong
never again will be able TO trim down
to 1875 pounds.
Would Erase Black Mark.
Blotting Archibalds record is
technical kayo by Dupre last year and
joey is eager to erase the stigma. On
that occasion Joey lost his head and
hurled few uncompllmentary re-
marks to DUore and the referee,
among other infractions of the rules,
and was disqualified
Dupre, undefeated last year, has
spanked Amanda Stella, Baby
Manuel, Lou Gevinson and Pete Scal7o
in local tiffs and offers a neat con-
trast to Archibald's hectic style. Tony
is not easily aroused and that cost
joey disqualified tion in tLeir previous
meeting.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
INVADING NETMEN
REST, YANKS PLAY
Bulge and Mako Battling
Bobbitt and Guernsey
in u. S. Doubles.
E! the Associated Press.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. a.
Competition in the mems section OF
the national doubles tennis tourna-
ment became an all-American affair
for today only, due to a split-up of the
quarter finals matches.
The tournament committee sched-
uled only two matches in that division
this afternoon, giving the last three
of the 10 foreign entrants and one
spell.
Don Bulge and Gene Mako, the
United States hopes. will attempt to
gain the semi finals at the expense
OF Russell Bobbitt and Frank Guern-
sey, the brilliant Southern youngsters,
who eliminated Ferenc Puncec and
Frankie Kukuljevic Of Yugoslavia. in
start. Wilmer Allison and Johnny
start. William Allison and Johnny
Van Ryn. the two-time former win
ners, will oppose Bobby Riggs OF
Chicago and Bryan Grant Of Atlanta.
All Of Visitors Resting.
Inc SUI FiVOTS III lHc lower nalI
Of the draw. Harry Hopman and
Leonard Schwartz Of Australia. Yvon
Petra and Bernard Destremau of
France, Gardnar Mulloy of Miami
and George Toley OF Los Angeles,
and the highly regarded Australian
Davis cuppers, Adrian Quist and Jack
Bromwich, will not compete again
until Thursday.
All eight of the women's teams in
the quarter finals swing into action
this morning. when the defending
champions, Alice Marble and Mrs
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, play their first
match. They drew a first round bye
and advanced yesterday on q default
that moved them against the Franco
American team Of Nine. Sylvia Hen
rotin and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus.
Women In Keen Tilt.
Australia's Nancy Wynne and Thel-
ma Coyne, top seeded on the foreign
list. were bracketed against Virginia
Wolfenden and Patricia Canning of
San Francisco. Both matches prom
ised plenty Of keen competition, like
the other two quarter-f1nals. which
pitted Dorothy Bundy and Dorothy
Workman, the second-seeded Cali
fornians, against Nine. Rene Ma
thieu Of France and Jadwiga Jedreze-
jowska Of Poland and the second
ranking foreign entry of Kay Stam-
mers and Margot Lumb OF England
against Mrs. Harry Hopman and
Dorothy Stevenson OF Australia.
The father son and veterans dou-
bles were scheduled to be reduced to
the quarter finals stage and a start
made in the star-studded mixed-dou-
bles competition.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
MONTANEZ COMES BACK

NEW YORK, Aug. "a (P)-Pedro
Montanez returns to big time box
ing tonight. when he meets Orville
Drouillard, Canadian lightweight. in
10-round bout in Madison Square
Garden.
Montanez. leading contender for
the lightweight championship until
Lou Ambers cooled him off last Sep
tember, plans to challenge Henry Arm
strong for the latter's lightweight
crown if he gets past Drouillard. The
Puerto Rican is 8-to-5 shot to win.
Young Chappie of Albany, N Y.
meets Al Davis, undefeated Brook
lyn lightweight, in one of the sup
porting bouts, six-round affair.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Nine Golf Clubs Here Hold
Title Journeys in September

September. which happens to be golf
championship month around Wash
ington, is only few days away, and
the end OF that month will find nine
champs crowned at the divot-scarred
courses of the Capital.
All but two Of the local clubs will
stage their championship tourna-
ments next month, and if past per-
formances mean anything we prob
ably will find a flock of new cham
pions. Chevy Chase and Washington
already have held their champion
ship tournaments. but the title af-
fairs at Congressional. Capital Colum-
bia, Army-Navy. Indian Spring, Ar
eyle. Beaver Dam. KenWood and
Woodmont will be played during Oc-
tober
Quickly scanning the title situa ton
around Washington it appears that
Buddy Sharky, the chubby-faced met
ropolitan schoolboy titleholder. will
have the toughest time retaining his
crown. Roger Peacock is back at In
dian Spring Bobby Browrell is hot" ."
So are Jerry Hart. Dick Melvin and
Jock Olmsted. Sharkey will have a
rough time fighting off these boys.
Other 1887 champs who will de-
fend their crowns are: Congressional,
DR.. Howard L. Smith; Capital. Billy
Houghton; Columbia, Harvey F..
Johnson; Army-Navy. Comdr. Ste
vens; Manor. Harry G. Pitt; Argyle,
Lou Harrison. who will not defend :;
Beaver Dam. B. E, Dennell: Kenwood,
Russell Hollebaugh, and Woodmont,
DR.. Milton Harris
A tough year on club champions Is
in prospect. for the golf Is getting
better araInd the Capital, and the
time has gone when any one may win
club crown several years IN a row.
Always excepting Harry Pitt. who has
Evening star., 1938-08-24
BOTH ARE NAMED
FOR 1888 SQUAD
Joe Just Extra This Year,
but Must Be Bob's Ally
When Bulge Goes.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The famous
Helen Wills Moody-Helen Jacobs
tennis feud may have come to an end
with the withdrawal of Mrs Moody
from the national championships be-
cause OF neuritis, but never you fret
there's another one coming up that
should keep the court bugs excited for
years to come.
The Davis Cup Committee has
named young Joe Hunt as the fourth
man on the American team which will
defend the big trophy against the
Australians at Germantown on Sep
tember 3, 4 and 5. Also on the team
are Bobby Riggs, Donald Bulge and
Gene Mako.
Riggs and Hunt have a hate" on
that promises to become classic. The
Two young Californians don't speak to
each other now. and by next year, when
they probably will be playing the No
and singles positions on the Ameri-
can side, they doubtless will go armed
when putting up at the same club.
Not Vital This Year.
1t doesn't matter much this wear
because Hunt will be around for use
only in case of emergency. But it will
be different next summer, after Bulge
has joined the touring professionals,
as he is expected to do.
Hunts choice as fourth PLAYER came
AS no great surprise. despite his recent
loss to Sidney B. Wood at Newport.
He supplies the young blood demanded
by the Cup Committee in building for
future cup defenses Wood, though
still brilliant at times, is of the old
guard
Hunt is tall kid who can bang a
tennis ball. and he has plenty of fire
and fight. He and Riggs battled each
other practically all afternoon in the
final Of the recent tournament at Rye
before Riggs finally won. When it was
over Bobby didn't pause to shake
hands. Just ran on into the club
house.
Belittle Each Other.
The little so-and-so," Hunt COM
mented He hasn't got thing except
stamina. 1 can beat him every day
when my games working"
Riggs was equally scornful of Hunts
eame. Intimates say he has had it
in for Joe" since three summers ago,
when their California association sent
Hunt to the big Eastern events and
gave Riggs the go-by.
With Riggs playing alongside Bulge
In the singles, America undoubtedly
has a stronger team than that which
brought the trophy home from Eng
land last summer At the same time,
Australia's Adrian Quist and SACK
Bromwich promise to supply sterner
competition than was encountered in
1887.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
BRITONS ROW TABOR
First English Crew to Invade
U. S. Is Conceded Edge.

MARION, Mass, Aug "a Lp).-Ene-
lands eight cared crew from Radlev
College at Abingdon. claiming to be
the first schoolboy oarsmen to cross
the Atlantic for American competi-
ton. was conceded a slight edge to-
day for their mile race against Ia
Dor Academy.
The visitors, this years Henley re-
gatta winners of the coveted Ladies
Plate, embematic of English school
crew supremacy. found it difficult TO
get used to Sippican Harbor's rough
water. In addition, they lacked the
services of their lS0-pound No. 6, Da-
vid Kaye, out with strained stomach
muscles.
The start was scheduled for 5 pm.
E. S. T. Stormy weather will force a
one-day poetponement.
Evening star., 1938-08-24

fuss. The sporting thing is the game.
To play for a brilliant victory-that is
altogether different
England without Bright Star.
IN the last IS years you cannot put
your finger on a single brilliant Eng
lish chess player In the last 20 years
you cannot point with pride to any
ma ajor world tournament in which a
Britisher has excelled. In decade
OF team tournaments. played by coun-
tries under the auspices of the eagle
wings of the Federation Internationale
des Echecs, John Bull has failed mis-
cradle to produce even third and
fourth place winners.
Perhaps talent has been in
hiding. Perhaps the Communist
Daily Worker will awaken the
world to see q galaxy Of Tom
mics supplant the chess geniuses
that hail from the United
States, Soviet Russia, Germany
and France.
But America still leads in the
production Of international chess ex-
perts and nowhere In the world is
there = combination that can top
Samuel Reshevsky, Reuben Fine. Isaac
Kashdan, Israel Horowitz, Frank
Marshall. David POLAND, Herman
Steiner, Arthur Dake-to name a few
Of the upper crust OF Uncle Sans
chess wizards.
New Champion for Old.
September all appears as the play
ing period for the 18th annual con-
eress Of the French Chess Federation.
Mems and women's national titles
will be awarded, also the intercol-
leGiAte champion will be anointed.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
s0CCERIsTs TO MEET

All Local Leaders Are Asked to
Association Gathering.
The Maryland State Soccer Asso-
citation, which recently has taken
Washington into its territory, has
called meeting for tomorrow night.
at which all managers and officials of
local outfits are requested to be
present.
The gathering will be held at 8
o'clock at the Y. NJ c. A. Charles
Himmelheber. president. and William
McGahan. secretary, will explain the
rules under which the organization
will operate here. and plans will be
made to form several new teams and
leagues.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
CHAMP MCCORMICK
MUNY GOLF CHOICE
Burkemo, MedaIist at 141,
Also Is Well Liked-AIl
D. c. Players Out.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Aug "a fast field
OF shotmakers who learned the game
between punching in and out" at Of
fee, factory and shop today swung into
the stretch drive for the national pub
lie links championship
Sixty-four players. survivors of a
two-day 36-hole qualifying test. began
match play over the new" l8-hole
course. longer and more difficult Of
Highland Parks two layouts. Two 18-
hole rounds we're on the days program,
with 18-hole duels continuing Thurs
day to 36-hole matches In the semi
finals Friday and the final title battle
Saturday over the same route.
Stars Well Distributed.
Favored players and dark horses"
studded both brackets
Bruce Mccormick of Los Angeles, the
defending champion. who gets in his
golf between tricks Of fire fighting, still
rated the favorite's role because OF his
victory In 1887 and his experience. but
he had tough" match on his hands
today with Lloyd Nordstrom OF In
dianapolis, medalist in 1885. and the
prospect of meeting capable opposition
all the way.
The chances Of Walter Burkemo of
Detroit were well liked" by many OBJ
servers. He captured medalist honors
with 14l total, getting a SO yester-
day on the new 18, and was favored to
down Loio Palenapa, entry from Homo
lulu, Hawaii.
Don Erickson. gas company employe
from Los Angeles and medalist and
runner-up last year was another play
er to watch. His opponent today was
Wash Hromyak OF Sharon, Pa. Erick-
son qualified with 143 strokes
Andrew Szwedko, husky Pittsburgh
steel mill worker and the longest hitter
in the tourney, was paired with Joseph
May OF Buffalo. Edward Furgol OF
Utica, N. Y. runner-up for medalist
honors at 142 shots, met Chase Fan
non of Chicago
One public links honor was decided
yesterday. Los Angeles unit Of Nc
Cormick, Erickson, George Lance and
Neil Whitney won the Harding trophy,
awarded the four man team with the
low 36hole stroke aggregate, with
Total OF 584 shots. three strokes under
the record set in 1887 by Sacramentos
team
Utica, N Y, was second at 586, with
Detroit third at 589 Sacramentos
squad had 607 total
Gipe Close With 151.
Washington's quartet was out of the
running James Gipe, with ISL. made
close bid. as he was one of II tied
for the last place on the list. He and
IS others were eliminated on the
play-o1.
Bradley Burrows of the Capital
made fine comeback with a 72 for
his second round yesterday. but an
80 in the first trip Monday ruined
him
Andrew Oliver finished with $50 and
Bob Morris carded 1874.