davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-10
Thirteenth Election District
North Hills of Sligo Park

Scott, Elmer M. and Ruth L.
Lot /, Block D, and improvements,
"North Hills of Sligo Park, Section
II, as described in a deed recorded
in liber STA, folio 1926. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $121.86.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-10
Thirteenth Election District
Seven Oaks

Austenson, Philip ]. and I. c.
Part of Lot 10, Block N, and i'm
provements. "Seven Oaks, Section 81,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 628, folio A. Taxes, interest
and costs $25.!7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-10
Thirteenth Election District
Sligo Park Hills

Huff, Charles r. and Louine t.
Lot II, Block B, and improvements,
Sligo Park Hills, Section II, as
described in deed recorded in liber
5S8, folio 284. Taxes, interest and
costs $685..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-10

King, Harry L. Jr. and Ruby F.
Part Lot 2, Block 81, and inn
provements, "B. F. Giibert's Add"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 564, folio 1877. Taxes, interest
and costs $92.05.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-10

Kennedy, Alice slot II, anC
Part Lot 16, Block 10, and improve
ments, "B. F. Gilbert's Add" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in libel
414, folio 456. Taxes, interest and
costs 1884. .t.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

ones also have been taken OF Piney
Point and st. Georges Island. No re-
ports have come from Solomons, but
they should be there also. Go to
Point Patience for size and to Cedar
Point for numbers.
Blue Fishing Slow.
Bluefish have been reported In scat
tered punches as far up as Crisfleld
on the other side, but the initial good
catch has yet to be made in the
Middles. Messick, which is enjoying
about the only real blue fishing in the
bay, reports that while the fish are
numerous they still are running very
small. Cumming for them on a bass
rod, however, is plenty Of sport.
Channel bass and cabio around
Cape Charles have dropped of
recently, but 1t may be only .
temporary condition due to the
weather.
Marlin fishing continues unabated
at Ocean City. Among the Washing
ton parties scored recently were w. M.
Robey, A. j. Ball and E. v. Lee. Fish
ing with Capt. Talbut Bunting on the
Cecil B, they landed two. Leon Martil
landed one while fishing with Capt
A. s. Merrill on the Alfredo. With
him were Harry lehman and Harry
Crosson.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
SHARP STRUGGLE
OPENS NEXT WEEK
Departments and Agencies
Play in Four Sections.
Pairings to Come.
BY ROD THOMAS.

One Of the hottest golf tournaments
in the history Of the game in WASH
ington was assured with the an
nouncement today Of the lineup in
The Evening Star contest for the team
match-play championship Of Federal
departments and agencies.
With virtually every team vaunting
q golfer or two Of note, "a were en-
tered in a round-robin struggle to
start next Thursday and continue
through September.
The teams were divided last night
into four sections Of six each, with the
sectional winners to clash for the first
team match-play title ever competed
for by Federal linksmen.
Drawings were made by Clarence
E. Purdy, president Of the Federal
Golfers Association; Charles p. Red
lex. vice president; Astor Clarke, golf
chairman; Arthur ]. Haidle, past
president, and the writer.
Who'll Battle Who.
Here's how the teams were grouped: !:
Section Rural Electrification, Re.
construction Finance Corp, Depart
ment Of Commerce, Social Security,
Post ONCE Department, Soil Conserva-
ton.
Section 2-Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation, War Department, Navy
Department. Federal Housing Admin
istration. Patent Once, Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Section 3-Procurement Division,
Treasury Department: Department OF
Agriculture. Government Printing
ONCE, Interior Department, Labor De-
partment.
Section - General Accounting
Oface. Treasury Accounts and Deposits,
Internal Revenue, Veterans Admins
tration, Works Progress Administra-
ton and team to represent division
of the Department of Agriculture.
Pairings Announced Sunday.
The officers of the Federal Golfers
Association. meeting with representa-
tives Of The Star. also made pairings
last night. but these will not be re-
leased until several minor changes
have been made. They will be pub
lished in next Sundays Star along
with the scoring system and other de-
tails. It Is likely that the scoring plan
originally announced will be revised.
This called for low ball and two
individual contests in each match. It
was the general thought in last nights
meeting to make the tournament q
team affair completely.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
VETERAN SPORTS
ED|T0RSUCCUMBS
Bert E. CoI|yer First Won
Recognition With Scoop
on ChiIkoot Slide.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2s.-Bert E. Collyer,
81, nationally known horse race han
dicapper and publisher Of Collyer's
Eye, sports and turf information
paper, died last night.
Born in Durham, Ontario, Canada,
Collyer ran print shop in his youth
before going to Alaska during the gold
rush OF '98. 1t was there he gained
recognition as newspaper man for
ais exclusive dispatch on the Chilkoot
Pass avalanche April 4, 1898. Sixty
persons were killed at the pass and
many injured.
Employed by Hearst newspapers on
the Pacific Coast, he subsequently was
transferred to the Chicago American
and named turf editor. In 1914 he
established his publication, which, he
claimed, was the first to disclose the
Chicago Black Sox baseball scandal
in 1920.
In addition to winning recognition
as a gentleman rider, Collyer had
owned many horses, both jumpers and
fat runners.
Members Of his publishing firm said
the paper and the syndicated handicap
column Collyer conducted would be
continued.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Dominant Ne,vark Has Riuals
In Producing Bigtin,e Talent

Keller, are marked for the Yankees
in 1899. Charlie, who walloped out a
gawdy 1853 to lead the International
League batters last season, is hitting
at .377 pace in his second year in
organized ball.
Buddy Rosar, the 23-year-old back
stop, is counting on his phenomenal
400 average to boost him into the Job
Of first assistant to Bill Dickey. Jimmy
Gleeson Is hoping that he'll be the
third member Of the outfeld that
started for the Bears to go big league.
Several scouts have passed the %. K"
sign on Gleeson.
Three pitchers with a combined
record at present of IS wins and 8
defeats round out the Bears halt
dozen. Alley Donald. with won-lost
record of 1l-4, wants another chance,
while a pair Of 23-year -olds, Marius
Russo and Jack Haley, want the rec
ords to talk for them. Russo south
paw, has mark of 1873, and Haley,
husky right-hander, is tops with ILL.
Long Johnny Gee and Red Barrett,
pair of hurlers, and Outfielders Nino
Bongy and Jimmy Outlaw, are Syra-
cuses bright lights, all apparently
headed for Cincinnati.
Rochester offers a crack battery in
Lefty Ken Raffensberger, who has won
10 and lost 3, and Husky Sam Maroon,
who is carrying 800 hitting mark.
Montreal has hard-hitting inf1elder
IN Bill Schuster to offer, while Balti-
more already has made deals for
Pitcher Johnny Wittig and Catcher
Dick West, who is now with Chatta-
nooga.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

Dickman sports a Ave game winning
streak.
OF course, it's always nice to have
Fellows like Foxx and the speedy Ben
Chapman around. Foxx belted homer
NO. 20 in yesterdays opener, and
Chapman drove in four runs, the Sox
winning with a flve-run blast in the
tenth. In the nightcap MidEiff, tossed
in when the White Sox got tough in
the nth, pitched one-hit shutout
ball the rest Of the way.
This left the Red sox only two
games back Of the Indians, whose
game with the Athletics was rained
out, and only three back of the pace
setting Yankees, who dropped a 4-3
decision to the st. Louis Browns
despite three homers. The Tigers belt
cd the Washingtons, 12.4.
Giants Snap Losing Streak.
The Giants ended their fve-eame
losing streak by nipping the St. Louis
Cardinals. 81, and, naturally. t. was
King Carl Hubbell who did it with a
seven-hit pitching job for mis- 18th
win.
Linus Frey's three-run double gave
the Cincinnati Reds a AZ victory over
the Boston Bees.
The Pirates pounded out seven runs
IN a big seventh inning to trample
the Phillies, 90. The Dodgers and
Cubs weren't scheduled.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

the jaunt will be to try to wangle the
1910 national public links tournament
for East Potomac Park. He may get
1t, If he makes it tough enough.
1t was during the tourney which
ended yesterday, but if they return
it to the old drive and pitch affair
it has been he hasn't a Chinaman's
chance to grab the big affair The
U. S. G. A. wants good courses for all
its championships nowadays.
Walter P. Skinker. Columbia golfer,
was going around accepting congrat-
ulations today, following his hole-in-
one on the 18th at Columbia. With
him were playing w. Carlton Evans,
who made an ace on the same hole
two years ago; George Walcott and
Martin McInerney. The hole is
about ITS yards long
Bond P. Geddes. radio mogul, played
so fine a second shot that he bagged
an eagle deuce on the 18th.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

pIdCkSH, ana Cney get warm IN MD
summer weather like this. Conse-
quently the real bass fishing will not
come for a month or more, and little
can be done now except at the first
tinge Of dawn and late in the evening
Among the good catches made
recently was a big black drum,
a trophy captured by Vincent
Accardey.
Accardey and Frank Del Vecchio
were fishing by Sharps Island for
hardhead with Capt. Sangston Todd
on the Sylvia out of North Beach
Shrimp was the bait, and they were
doing rather well with the smaller
fish when suddenly Accardey got the
thrill Of his fishing career, hooking
into some monster fish. After 20 min
utes it was brought to the surface
and into the boat. 1t proved to be
black drum weighing 56h pounds,
the largest fish either Of these gentle
men had seen.
Rock at Shadyside.
With the best hardhead fishing be-
hind, rockf1sh and trout now will have
their innings. Later will come blues.
Capt. Robert E. Lee of Shadyside re-
ports that weather has held back some
OF the fishing in his section, but that
on good days catches of IS to rs are
being made. Best hardhead angling
is in the evening.
He also Is catching rock,
mostly by using live shrimp and
cumming on an outgoing tide.
Occasional good striper hauls are
being made in the lower Potomac, with
the Rock Pile near Tall Timbers giving
up some Of the big ones. Some nice
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Cholk ToIk on Kidney Blow
Would Feature Fioht Film.

When the camera returns to the
ring. three doctors are holding Max
by the arms, while fourth scientist
draws circle in chalk around his
kidney and explains the subject to
Louis with illustrated slides.
Joe finally says he has got it. and
takes a few practice shots at the
circle with a bow and arrow. They
mark down his score. Max breaks
loose with a burst of superhuman
strength, but the Army and Navy are
called in and they pin him again.
Louis takes his sights and winds up.
Then, boff! 1t is painful to watch,
but 1t shows what an honest Aryan
h up against in the jungle.
For the epilogue, the captain ex-
plains that the kidney punch is barred
IN the following sections:
1. Europe.
2. Asia.
3. Africa.
4. South America
s. The Arctic
6. The Antarctic.
7. All of North America. except
New York State, where it was legalized
Just in time for this fight.
A final reel shows the boyhood and
training of Joe Louis. Captured in a
hollow tree and reared in a cage, this
sinister barbarian is taught by his
trainers from infancy to deliver the
kidney punch. When he masters it,
they match him with Schmeling
When he fails the first time, they
match him again. The rest is history.
Our film company, known as Happy
Endings-Colossal, Inc, pictures re-
written while you wait, now is trying
to strike business deal with Mussolini
for q thriller which shows Primo
Camera knocking down Max Baer 81
times. 1t ought to make everybody
very happy.
tCcpyright. 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-07-29
"A Teams in Line for Ereng Star Federal Golfers Tournament
When Two Balls
Make One Strike

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (R.-
1rked when a property owner kept
the two baseballs he recovered
from his garden, a boys team
picketed his house.
This man is unfair to the kids
OF this neighborhood," read the
signs, printed with red crayon on
placards.
Now Juvenile Oflcer Riley Mel
son has the baseballs and the
signs and says he is looking for
rule book on which to base a
decision.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Major Leaders
Iy the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Averill, Cleveland, 1854:
Travis, Washington. and Foxx, Boston,
.356.
Runs--Greenbers. Detroit. and Foxx,
Boston. rs.
Runs batted in-Foxx Boston, 1ol:
York, Detroit, and Dickey, New York.
Hits-Lewis and Travis, Washing
Double les-Cronin. Boston. 20: Trosky,
ssteyis5and; ST. ina,Is g sGr'mer. Boston, and kress
Iriples-Heath and Averill. cleve-
Home runs-Greenbers. Detroit, 80;
Foxx, Boston, 2s.
Crosetti, New York: Larry. Cleveland,
and Werber, philadelphia, IL each.
crP PitchinsL,Allen, Cleveland. l2-2:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MedWicf MdAi@nsra: st. Iaais, .s47 cincinnati 'S'6;
Runs-ott. New York, rs; Goodman.
Runs, batted in-ott, New York, rs;
Medwick, St. Louis. 73
Hits-McCormick. Cincinnati, 126;
Hack. Chicago, and Medwick st. Louis,
Doubles-Martin, Philadelphia. and
Mccormick. Cincinnati 2s.
Triples-Mize. st. Louis. 10; Suhr,
Pittsbursh; Gutteridge: st. Louis, and
Home runs-Goodman. Cincinnati,
stolen bsses"Hack, chic.so, and
senateh PitehnrMsianson. naiasipala Pittsburgh. I'll
klinger, Pittsburgh, 80
Evening star., 1938-07-29
BY the Associated Press.

This may be another Newark year as
far as the International League stand
ings 60, but almost every team in
the circuit IS figuring on showing up a
few Of their hopefuls in the big leagues
when the seasons campaigning is over.
The Bears are expected to provide
both quantity and quality again for
the parent New York Yankees, but a
few Of the clubs, notably the syra-
cuse Chiefs, are not far behind in
that department.
At least six Of the Bears current
crop, headed by Clouting Charlie
Evening star., 1938-07-29
GORDON STILL JUMPING.

NEW YORK lR.-It's been six
years since Edward Gordon, University
OF Iowa Negro star, won the 1892
Olympic broad jump championship,
but he's still going strong. Now ap-
preaching 80. Gordon recently won
the broad jump and high hurdles in
New York's Metropolitan A. A. U.
meet.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

belts t2). Gin. Roeell t2), dreenberg White
CO.. Lewis. Myer. Goslin co. Two-base hits
-Tebbetts ca. Roeell. dreenberg, Kra-
plays-Morgan to Greenberg. De shong to
Travis to Bonura. Travis TO Myer to Bo-
nurs. Left on bases-Washington, 8; De-
troit. z. Bases on balls-OG De Shong, 6;
on Leonard. l; OF Krakauskas. 8. Struck
out-By Krskauskas. B; by Gill;. /. Hits
on De Shong, in 81 innings; of
4 in innings. Wild pitch-Krakauskas
Passed ball-Giuliani. Losing pitcher
Pc Shong. Umpires--Messrs. Rommel.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Straight Off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Good golfers their baiWick
Washington the national
month
national they'll hop ler
the medal round In other won't quality
who used captain the Roosevelt High School
gof
city champ With
Labor Department employed Navy
Evening star., 1938-07-29
DRAWS TROTTING CHAMP.

GOSHEN, N. Y. tP-Roland Harri-
man bought II colts, promising trot-
tiers, in the fall of 1885, He offered
his nephew, Elbridge T. Gerry. the
chance to put all the names In hat
and draw one out. Gerry drew Dale
Hanover. This horse became the cham
pion juvenile Of 1897.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Epic for Aryon Audiences
Suggested for Schmelinq.


The one and only bet in such q
case is to make a brand-new PIC
ture, directed by Schmeling him
self, with Joseph Louis in the lole
of Donald Duck. Or, if you nave a
lot of old fight pictures at your dis
posal, you could paste them together
to form an epic along the following
lines, guaranteed to roll the Aryan
audience in the aisles and send the
kiddies home happy:
Round Here We use the first
round of the Dempsey Willard fight
at Toledo. The caption points out
that the little guy is Schmeling and
the big guy is Louis. Louis looks
white in this picture because he is
scared to death. The little guy floors
the big guy seven times.
Round 2-This is the second round
Of the Dempsey-Firpo fight. Demp-
sey still is Schmeling, and the huge
fellow with the hair on his chest
is Louis. hiding behind a mattress.
Schmeling bounces his victim up and
down on the floor like a ball.
Round 3-Scenes from the Battle
of Tannenburg. Louis is the Rus
sian Army.
Round 4-The fourth round of the
first Louis-Schmeling fight, where
Max belts the Bomber squarely on
the chin, and the Bomber goes down.
This is shown 18 times, in slow
motion.
Round 5-Excerpts from "Sieg-
fried"
Round 6-Here is where Schmeling
gets the business. First, a regiment
of marines climbs into the ring and
takes turns kicking Max when his
back is turned. Next, the referee
sits on Max's head. while Louis steals
his shoes and socks. There is a
closeup Of Maxs corner, with Joe
Jacobs pouring cocaine into the water
bucket. We flash you to the Capitol
in Washington. Congress is passing
a law making it illegal for Schmeling
to win.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
LEADS ATHLETIC HEADS.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, July 20 (P).-
E. G. (Dad) Schroeder. athletic direc-
Tor at Iowa, has been made chairman
of the athletic directors of the Big
Ten Conference.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE E. HUBER,

h black bass season in Maryland tdewater Monday lifting
fishing
the Free State and Virginia license required
this
River and below Higgins Mill in
Maryland udewater
Evening star., 1938-07-29
EAGLES SIGN RIFLE.

Dick Rifle of Corning, N. Y, star
halfback at Albright for the last three
years, has signed to play pro football
with the Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
At the end he put on a red
hot finish that won for him the
city title by three shots, but he
still remained far behind Old
Man Par, "a shots to be exact.


That kind of golf won't get a guy
anywhere in the coming public links
jamboree. with the national title at
stake. Three shots back was Morris.
the gent who looked like the winner
with nine holes to go, and who folded
on the stretch.
One shot back of Morris was Ted
Burrows, who missed a 16-inch putt
on the seventy-second green to tie
Morris. And shot back of Burrows,
at BIT, was slim Jim Gipe, the demon
putter, who won the medal in the
Washington Club invitation tourney
last spring.
The boys are pretty good golf
ers, but they don't look good
enough to go far in the national
against such hot gents as the
Strafacis, the Abbotts and the
others who make the public links
championship a sharpshooting
affair.
They'll leave within a fortnight,
probably by automobile, for Cleveland
Old Story to Burrows.
Oliveri will be making his second
trip to the national So will Gipe.
For Morris it will be his first ven-
ture into the big time of public links
golf. But to Ted Burrows it's an old
story, The portly poultry man is
qualifler for the seventh time Eleven
years ago he went to the quarter final
of the championship at Cleveland and
four years ago he went to the same
spot at Jacksonville. So the whole
thing is an old and oft-told tale to
Burrows.
Oliveri, the new city champ. who
succeeds Rippy at the top of the pub
lie links boys, works in his fathers
shoemaking shop, but he hopes to get
job soon with Uncle Sam. Mean
while he plays pretty hot game Of
golf. Last year he was runner-up in
the Woodmont invitation tournament.
Oliveri Gets Hot.
Andy won the city championship
and the captaincy of the Harding
Cup team by turning the heat on in
the middle of the last nine Of the
tourney. Three shots behind Morris
with nine holes to 60, Andy dropped
two more at the tenth. But he quickly
took up the slack with four straight
birds on the 18th, 14th, 18th and 18th
holes. while Bob opened the door by
blowing himself to a luscious on the
18th, after 6 on the par 5 11th.
Then Burrows who was in a great
spot to win, knocked himself out of
the chance with an on the 18th,
Oh, it was a great and glorious
scrambling jamboree down there
at East Potomac Park yester-
day. The boys tossed the bauble
around among themselves as if
1t was q two-bit piece.
No, on second thought, they'd have
done better for two bits.
But they'll have to do better at
Cleveland. They can't go far over
par out there against the hot boys
and stay in the running. Those lads
are too good. Ask Claude Rippy. He
knows.
Sc. Leoffler, the public links con-
cessionnaire and donor Of the cham
pionship trophy on which Oliveris
will be the first name, plans to make
the trip to Cleveland to see his lads in
action. But Loefler's real reason for
Evening star., 1938-07-29
From the
Press Box
As Louis Victory Would
Look in Aryonized Film
BY JOHN LARbNER.

NEW YORK, July 29.-You gather
from the bellowings of johnny Rox-
borough, co-manager of Joe Louis,
that somebody in Germany has slipped
six reels of Cleopatra" or the Call
OF the Wild in place of the Louis
Schmeling fight pictures.
Or maybe it is Schmeling versus
Charlie Chaplin" says Mr.. Roxbor-
ough, "or maybe it's a lynching pic
ture. Anyway. they tell me that Joe
gets a terrible licking"
Sherlock Roxborough puts two and
TWO together and discovers that Ger
many has done the same thing-name-
ly. the films are a composite of the
first Louis-Schmeling fight and the
second, retaining the best features OF
both, from a strictly Aryan point Of
view. All you see of the second fight
Is the famous kidney punch-prov-
ing beyond shadow of doubt that
the martyred MaXis was robbed ard
put to the torture, probably by a
gang.
This makes Mr.. Roxborough sore,
but the Roxborough viewpoint is a
little warped. The Germans made
the best move possible under the
circumstances. Who wants to see
Robert Taylor beaten to pulp?
Don't all speak at once. What I mean
is, what lady wants to see her hero
pulverized? And what Aryan wants
to see Herr Schmeling popped OH
the chin from l8 different directions?
Evening star., 1938-07-29

oAAA @Ao-P -PouAlu oldOlcy n. ouTTOWS,
the chicken merchant. But they
haven't showered any glory on them
selves in qualifying. if you can judge
by the golf they shot on the East
Potomac Park course over the past
two days. and they'll have to do lot
better at Cleveland against the hot
shots from public courses in other
cities if they are to go anywhere in
the tin cany tourney.
The 2e-year-old Oliveri. runner-up
to Claude Rippy for the city munich
pal title last year, finished the 72-hole
tournament with 312 shots, against
the par Of 288 He scored rounds of
79-78-76 and 79. the only one of the
four who shattered 80 for all four
rounds.
fh> n-L h.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Bosox

Continued From Page A-l2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
CORNERSTONE
 LAYING TAXES
 PLACE SUNDAY
Ceremony Will Be Observed at Shrine of St. Terese
 Public Invited

The cornerstone of the Shrine of Saint Terese will be laid next Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock, Bishop J. R. Crimont officiating at the cere- mony, assisted by the Rev William c. Le Vasseur. The public is invited to the cornerstone laying which takes place at Shrine Island on the. Eagle River Highway.
 Before placing it in the corner. stone a document will be read by
 he Rev. Le Vasseur. explaining the purpose and spiritual significance ot the Shrine and retreat house, and it will contain the names of Pope Plus XI, President Franklin D. Roose- welt, Gov. John w. Troy, Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, Mayor Harry I. Lucas, a list of Shrine benefactors and all who worked on the project, Before the cornerstone is sealed mo- tion pictures of the days ceremonies taken by J. Malcolm Creamy will be