davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-17
SLIGHT
TONIGHT CRUCIAL
D. c. Boy Must Prove Worth
in Stella TussIe to Main.
tain Prestige.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

~ ECIDEDLY more durable than
Humpty D,Impty. the thrice
fallen Lou Gevinson tonight
will attempt to glue his fistic
career into more admirable form at
the expense Of Fitting Amanda ST.
ella, Chicago featherweight, in q 10
round feature bout.
Fast fading in the estimate Of local
ringworms. the rudder-beaked Gev-
inson nevertheless continues to lure
patrons to the caulidower crucible for
the simple reason that each Of his ar
guments has been saturated with ac-
ton. Just how long they will be
satisfied in seeing Louis features re-
arranged Is conjectural. but the crepe
hangers say the Jewish had wins TO-
night or else.
The razor-faced Gevinson hardly
has selected an easy mark in his effort
to hop OF fistiana's treadmill since
the sizzling little Stella Is q pesky
pug who sets terrific pace. He tosses
q generous quantity Of leather and
much Of 1t connects.
Gev1n1On Real Threat.
CECILIA, however, hardly figures to
deposit Gevinson on the floor. His
knockout conquests have been as rare
as salmon on the Sahara. despite his
impressive record. and therein does
Lou gain . distinct edge. For as long
as Gevinson remains perpendicular he
Is threat.
Although the authority Of the sting
in Louis left by now Is doubted in some
quarters, the olive-skinned Southwest
boy can answer that by pointing to a
record that displays . knockdown in
each Of his IL fuses. Joey Archibald,
Johnny Pena and Tony Dupre
crawled from the canvas to smear Gev-
inson. but that, according to Manager
Matt Twomey, merely Is incidental.
Stella currently Is somewhat Of an
attraction here by virtue Of his recent
strong stand against Harry Jeffra.
world bantamweight champion. Last
Wednesday ne trounced Christobal
Jaramillo in preliminary at Madison
Square Garden, if that means any
thing. To the italian 1t meant $500
and . warning from the District Box
ing Commission that If he again vio-
lates the local six-day rest ruling he
will be suspended.
MAncine in Semi Final.
IN A six-round semi final AL Mancine,
polished Providence bantamweight,
will aim at one Pete Powell Of Newport
News. Va, while another six-rounder
lists Ray Ingram, local featherweight,
launching his umpteenth comeback at
tempt. Ray hopes to tattoo Sailor
Born and thus pave the way for q
match with Gevinson.
Four-rounders, the first of which
will get under way ut $50 o'clock,
will find Mike Morton facing Red
Tucker and Tommy Hoover meeting
Battling Marino.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Maestro MZeod Sees Markings of National Links Sr Shea
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket BAN.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VI. Ian.
don, Landon gym, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Charlotte
Hall. Charlotte Hall. Md.
St. Paul vs. Howard University.
Howard gym, 8.
Boxing.
Lou Gevinson vs.. Armanda
Stella. 10 rounds, feature bout,
Turner's Arena. $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Tech vs.. Eastern, Tech High
gym public high title series). $3.50.
Roosevelt vs.. Central, Tech High
gym public high title series), 4:30.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Towson
Normal, Wilson gym. 8.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. WASH
ington-Lee High. Bethesda, Nd. 8.
St. Johns vs.. Western, st. Johns
gym. $50.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Shy Membership in N.D.B.C.,
Bo,oler With String of 215
Is Denied National Record

palgn by sweeping the srstwhile lead
ing Marlboro Hotel Dave VIII
liams' 167 string and 117-2 average
are high for tho Department Store
League Look out for the Hechts,
advises Irwin Simon, scorer. who has
marked down nine straight wins for
them Woodward & Lothrop and
Credit Bureau. tied for the lead, are
only game In front.
The Crabs. Shellbacks and He'll
divers held fast to their triple tie in
the Bureau Of Engineering loop when
IN order they dropped odd.game de-
cisions to the Mermaids, Lobsters
and Bilgerats The Lobsters fea-
tured their win with q record season
team game Of $50 high game
went to Kleaver Klodzen and high
set to George Fonger with BAL
Keller continues to hold . command
ing lead in the Ladies' Lutheran
League with 81 wins out OF 80 games
rolled -. Trinity No. Is five games
back in the runner-up spot
Edith Biggs' 13o and L. Georges 327
are the individual high marks.
Miscellaneous Takes Lead.
WITH George Luscombe's 152-3s7
featuring. Miscellaneous No. l
swept It's match In tbs Columbia
Lodge. No. 174. loop to assume the
league leadership when B. M. Shop
broke a frst-place tie by dropping q
tilt to Foundry Horse" Reigel-
mans 1924 was the big item in
Sight No. is 2-1 win from West No.
}. ,. Nicking Argyle No. l for the
odd-game skirmish, Beaver Dam took
3-game lead in the Country Club
League Charley Mattison led
the win with 129-358 A forfeit
from Kenwood gave last years cham
pion, Manor No. /, second place 4.
Indian Spring No. tied with Con-
gressional No. for third place by
taking the latter club over for two
games .. Ellis Slsck's 1877 was tops
in Manor No. IS high team game Of
592 which nipped Manor No. , for
the odd one.
On the heels OF the leading S. Z A.
team in the Sanico League are Jumbo
Bread and Sanico Meats Billy
1aBille. of the office crew, featured
last weeks rolling with a record sea-
son string of l59 William Rich
man with top weekly set Of 399 was
the big gun in Keats 3-game win
-. LaBille. stepping into the runner
up average position with 1877, still
Is far behind Tom Bradford. the
leader. who sports a III.
Shepherd Park Restaurant with
high season counts of SGT and 1856.
Is the pacesetter in the Silver Spring
Ladies League ). Dot Crawford s
1852 is top set Alma Schultz with
lo2 is high in average She has
20 for the most strikes =. Five games
in front, Cherrydale appears the po-
tential flag winner in the Methodist
Protestant League Fort Myer
Heights. holding fifth place, Is the
high team game holder with 604
Giovanni, Of First Church tops In
average with 1920.
Speedballer Al Wright Of the
Bankers League besides being the
high average shooter with 100. own,
top game and set. 173-44e, and high
strikes, 43 E. His American Security
No. team holds high set with l,746
=. w. B. Hibbs is a game in front
OF Riggs National for first place.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
WILSON DILLON Of High
Point N e. laws claim IN a.

Point, N. C., lays claim to
world record league game Of
~ 2l5 But George L. 1se-
mann, N. D. p. B. c. executive secre-
tary, says no 60 Dillon, It seems,
q one Of hundreds Of hardwood duck
pinners through the East who Is not
. member Of the National Duckp!n
Bowling Congress It would have
cost Dillon only 40 cents OF . 81 team
membership fee to have had his name
In the record book.
It is believed that Dillon was ac-
quainted with this fact for tho High
Point drives where he rolled are sane
toned by the national body After
spares In three Of his first four boxes,
Dillon chalked up five straight strikes
and finished by counting three pins
on . lAst-box spare :. The Mann
Drug team, with two Of it's members
under the 100 mark, totaled $50 . . .
Isemann. although regretting the stand
he had to take tn the matter. was only
following through with . rule adopted
BY the national congress Six sea-
sons have flown by since i've strikes
were made In row here Carroll
DAILY was the charmed bowler In Q
District League match at Convention
Hall -. The only marks In his string,
DAILY counted l73 to tie with Brad
Mandley for high game Of the season.
Trsnsky Needs Practice.
You had only to watch Nick Tron-
sky roll several frames In the re-
can't United States Sweepstakes at
Waterbury to notice he was In the
need Of practice Once he missed
three Gtngle-pin breaks In . row .
He was far from the Tronsky Of .
few years back or even last season =.
Yet his sheer natural ability over
came this obstacle for him to shoot
l 1928. or an average Of 1888 for the
lS-game test He was out Of the
money by only 81 pins at that
Bob White. who promoted tho rich
classic which paid of s2,750 in cash,
says he doesn't want the event next
year But one must admire a pro-
moter who can get SO bowlers In .
tournament at so bucks a crack
He could have had so, but Cy john
son, the kid who cut quite a caper In
the last Eastern at Williamantic, ran
out on him after some backer had
put up his entry fee . All the bowl
ers who made the trip to Middletown,
Conn. for the match with the Capitol
Five were treated royalty Steve
Witkowski, member Of the team
which finished eighth. the last money
place in the United States sweeps, is
physical instructor at Wesleyan Uni
versity =. He Is trainer of its basket
ball team, which defeated Yale re-
Gently, 5000 =. Irene Wolfe, wife of
Perce Wolfe, had the right dope
She told her husband to stay home
and use his e75 TO make q payment
or two on his new car BE-. For" she
said. none Of you are going to beat
Astor Clarke"
Joe Harrison is top average shooter
In the Recreation League with 1925
.. His 142 spares also top this strong
loop Marlboro Hotel with 658 and
University Shop, the pecesetter, with
1876 are the season record team
marks Astor Clarke's 176 and
AT look good enough to be in the
pay-o6 MArvin's Credit rollers
sprang the surprise upset Of the CAM
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Openingy-Current Trend.

OpeninSy-Current Trend.
JANUARY issue Of the British Chess
Magazine, entering its 58th year
has the same cover design Is formerly
but there is . difference. B. G. M
has changed editorial policies. The
cover page now indicates the special
features and credits the annotators, Z
step to be commended highly.
Reuben Fine, American mas
ter entertains with an article
on Current Trends In the
Openings."
Evening star., 1938-01-17
MASSANUTTEN IN SWIM

Winner Of two national interscho-
lastic championships and apparently
headed for Its third title, Massa-
nutten Military Academy's swimming
team will invade shoreham Hotels
Venetian pool tonight to stack up
against Western High natatns.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

GAMES THIS WEEK,
ConfeFenee.
Monday-Carnegis st Pittsbursh
INesday-Temple at West virg1na.
Thursday-Temple at Carneeie.
fridAy-aeoroetown ct Pittsburgh.
Saturday-Georgetown 1t Penn State.
Leasue,
Wednesday-Yale at Princeton.
st Dartmouth
Evening star., 1938-01-17
PATTY BERG REPEATS
By the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga. Jan. IT, Patty
Berg Of Minneapolis headed for the
Florida circuit today with tho Augusta
Women's Coli Tournament Trophy
tucked neatly in her Dag.
She clinched the title yesterday with
q 72-hole total Of 311, which included
three sub-par rounds and one par 70
round of medal play. Patty also won
last wear.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
.HE telemark is the subject Of
much debate among ski au-
thorities, some Of whom be-

thorities, some Of whom be-
Il lieve it Is not as reliable nor
as steady maneuver as certain forms
Of the stem and Christiania. The turn
II not suitable on hard-packed or
solidly- snow. 1t is. however,
undeniably valuable in heavy, soft
snow and often will be found useful
when this condition Is met.
The pure telemark starts from the
telemark running position previously
described. When running in Q me-
dium crouch. with the knees forward
over the toes, drop one ski back un-
til the tip is abreast or only slightly
ahead Of the ankle of the leading foot.
Hold the body erect, and keep the
knee Of the advanced leg forward
To start the turn, twist the knee Of
the advanced leg inward toward the
center Of the intended turn. ana twist
the heel outward. forcing the heel of
the leading ski outward. The weight
should be carried largely, but not en-.
tirely, On the forward Ski.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
LEGION Primers MISS
D. c. Team Takes Final Block, but
Loses Match to Richmond.

Warrington American Legion bowaers
defeated . picked team Of Richmond
Legionnaires with . three-game count
Of 1.7l6 to 1890 In the final block Of
an intercity series yesterday ut the
Lucky Strike. But their 26-pin mar.
gin Of victory fell abort by 81 pins Of
overcoming the so-pin lead gained BY
the invaders in the opening block re-
Gently 1t Richmond. Scores:
Evening star., 1938-01-17

Today q year ago-Cleveland
Indians traded Joe Vosmik, Oral
Hildebrand and Bill Knickerbocker
to st. Louis Browns for Julius
Solters, Lyn Larry and Paul Andrews.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

~. GMANO OGA LAohCH, eX-
world champion, arrived re-
Gently from Europe and this
- last week addressed Friends
OF the Scripta Mathematical. New York
City. on the theme OF Games and
Mathematics.
The Metropolitan Chess League Of
New York is on the verge of opening
its annual team tournament. honors
last year being captured by the Mar.
shall Chess Club. There are two team
divtsions-A and B.
In the major division are five en-
tries and In the B division are SIX.
Marshall c. c. has bye in the first
round Of the A tourney that begins In
less than = month. probably Febru-
ary IL. ....,-
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Brooklyn Captures Tropbv.

POSSESSION Of the Harold M. Phil
lips Challenge Trophy for 1888
rests with Brooklyn College Is . result
OF its fractional victory over City Col
lege. runner-up in the concluded Inter-
collegiate Chess League Christmas
tourney.
Summary Of the final scoring:
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Ladies' ChAmplonship Tilt.

/ N0c1b t4Ae auspices Oh tno MetfO-
politan Chess Association the
second annual open tournament for
the woman chess championship OF the
District will commence soon. En-
trants In this gala affair for the fem
inine sddicts Of the royal game should
file their application as early as pos
sible.
Miss Maud Sewall Is chairman Of
the special committee to handle this
event. The entry fee will be 50 and
will cover the use Of facilities at the
Social Chess Lounge for the two
months during which the matches will
be featured.
Last year Mrs. E. r. Shepard
won the District championship
for women.
Any woman chess player Is eligible
to. compete in the open tourney. A
challenge trophy may be offered on
this occasion or individual awards
given.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
MRS. HAYS BOWLS
NEAR j. s. RATING
Rallies to Chalk Up Her
Third Tourney Victory
in QuigIey Stakes.

n NATIONAL ranking for the first
N time after a decade Of maple
spilling loomed today for
Georgia Hays, the Capitals
most sensational girl bowler of the
season.
Last night at Lucky Strike the Silver
Spring and Shaffer Flower Shop team
roller, in brilliant finish. chalked
up her third tournament victory BY
dramatically winning the first Cath
crime Quigley Sweepstakes with a Ave
game score of COG.
Season after season Mrs. Hays had
been firing away at the NAPLES with
her bulletlike ball that had all the wild
ness Of March hare. Then came .
Sunday early this season out at Silver
Spring when she achieved a long
sought goal
With 684 from scratch she won
the American Legion event, missing
by only 10 pins the world record for
five games. held by Ida Simmons.
Mrs. Hays ran fourth in the Meyer
Davis Sweepstakes little later with a
l0-game score OF 1,139.
Wins Star Tourney.
she then became 1s38's first girl
champion by winning The Eve
ming Star Yuletide singles tourna-
ment with two records for the To-
yesr-old classic. With a 613 from
scratch and q gross score of 633 she
topped the largest field Of girl bowl
ers ever to roll in a tournament in
Washington.
Out Of the money places in the
Dixie Sweepstakes last Saturday she
won q $5 block prize with 373
With Lucy Roses 603 score already
posted. Mrs. Hays came from behind
to annex the Catherine Quigley in
stirring climax. Needing II pins to
win in her last frame, she whizzed
her smoke ball squarely into the
pocket for q strike. A nine-pin count
gave her victory by three pins.
Lucy Rose Rallies.
FINISHING second. Mrs. Rose, roll
ing under the Gait Davis Rosslyn
banner, placed ahead Of Helen Rand
lett Of Richmond. who shot 5a8 for
her five strings Mrs. Rose was the
leader for three games with 384, but
slipped to second place when Mrs.
Randlett took the lead at the end
Of the fourth game.
Mary Stapleton of Portsmouth. Va.
who rolled 272 for her last two games,
finished fourth, the last money place,
with $50.
The money prizes were: First, $50;
second, SIS; third, $40, and fourth. IS.
Lucille Young, here from Massachu-
sets, copped, $3.50 for high game
of 149.
Thirty leading girl rollers Of the East
paid homage to Mrs. Quigley, In whose
honor the sweepstakes event was held.
And surely it WAS one Of her happiest
moments of an eventful bowling career
when Bill Wood, superintendent Of the
Lucky Strike presented her with .
handsome gold trophy and q huge
basket OF flowers as tokens Of the
occasion.
She's Lady Lou Gehrig."
THE Lady Lou Gehrig of the Maple
ways" Mrs. Quigley in the last
Is years has rolled in over 2.250 con-
Evening star., 1938-01-17

Totals 20 O]4 Totals 5 2
Referee-Mr. Enrieht.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

rstah- 50 6e3 577
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
Versatile

Young Brown was watching young
Jones admiringly in the swimming
bath.
Jolly good. You can swim like
a fish," he said.
Better, I reckon" said his
friend. 81 can swim on my back. -
Providence Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
OBLIGING

"Do you expect that bill you have
just introduced to become law"
"No," answered Senator Sor-
ghum, 81 thought it had chance
I wouldn't have introduced it. 1t
was one of those occasions on which
it seems perfectly safe to oblige a
friend"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
Ask Me 4nother
@ a General Quiz
The Questions,

9
~ The Questions
1. Who was the Greek god Of
tinle? a
q. Was George Washington real
ly the first President of the United
States?
8. How much would a cube OF
gold IA inches in each dimension
weight u ga
A. How many intermentss are
there in Arlington National ceme-
terry? .as
S. What in round numbers is the
latest estimate of the population
of the United States? III
The Answers
1. Chronos. 90 AU
2. Yes, under our first Constitu-
ton. Other presidents before him
were little more than presiding Of
ficers over the Continental con-
gress. u 0 34
3. An14-inch cube of4gold would
weigh approximately one ton.
4. Up to and including March
IS, 1888, 1861 burials have been
made in Arlington National GEM
etery. =. a.i4
S. The population of the United
States is 127 100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20

WHY? Because Pepsodent alone contains
Irium.
Pepsodent - thanks to Irium - Is fast,
thorough. and sAFEt II contains NO
BLEACH, NO GRIT. NO PUMIcE Try
Pspscdent with Iripm :. for smile of
natural sparklei -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
4||aEkI Millions
s!!|s5| with |!a|!|S]
kium contained in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth PosOder
and Pepsodenf Tooth Paste

Q If you want your teeth to CLEAN and
glisten as, Nature intended they should,
try Pepsodent with Iriumi
We sincerely believe that Pepsodent
can clean your teeth more thoroughly
4. polish them 70 more dazzling,
natural radiance than any other dentifrice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
Poor Jack
By C. M. PAYNE

Amy-So you and Jack are to be
married. I thought it was only a
Irritation.
Angelo-So did Jack.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
His. Weakness

His. Weakness
Mose-Wuz youall evan fled with
enthusiasm?
Sambo-Yassuh, fun neatly eve'y
job All evan had.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Saturday night. A reception fol.
lowed at the home Of the brides
parents at Newark Immediately after
the ceremony. Those attending from
here We're: Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Jackson, w. P. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. McIlvaine and daughter,
Doris, Mrs. G. w. Collins, Mrs. c. c.
McllVaine and her daughter, Ann,
Mrs Irene Spurry. Mrs. Edna Davis
and children, Eleanor and Collins,
Mrs. c. F.. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
b. Mcllvaine and Mrs. Bess Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Ingram and
daughters, Sara and Billie, were Will
mingtOn visitors on Saturday.
Miss Alma McKnett Of Wilmington
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Roe.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bishop on Tuesday.
Mrs. Courtney and family spent
the weekend with her brothre in
Washington.
Miss Lillian Case entertained the
Sunday School class of which she is
a member at her home in Dover on
Thursday evening, their teacher be-
ing Miss Margaret Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Frazier of
ElktOn. Md. were guests of Mr.. J. X.
Sapp and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Nell
vaine on Tuesday.
Lewes Carey and children, Ken
meth. Bobby and Janice of Camden.
n. j.. and Miss Eva Steark of Col
lingswOOd. were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson OF
Frederica and William Dawson of
Camden, were entertained at dinner
on Sunday by Miss Billie Ingram.
A cottage prayer meeting was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Hart on Wednesday evening.
A number from here attended the
supper at Bowers on Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Emma COhnOr visited her
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Con I
nor Lodge, of Wilmington, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Ethel Collins. Mrs. Dean
HodgsOn and Mrs Edna Davis were /
judges at a county gold medal con- |
lest held at FELTON, ON Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. IT. b. Anderson was an over
night guest of her daughter and SON.
n-law. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hayes.
On Sunday ' !
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

chased from Theodore Brittingham
the home property of the late-John
B. Ingram of Slaughter Neck.
Mrs. Richard Johnson and sisters
accompanied their mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Atkins to Wilmington on Satur-
day where she joined friends for q
motor trip to Miami, Fla.
John LeCompte, worthy grand pa
trOn of the Grand Chapter of Della
ware. Order of Eastern Star, with
Mrs. LeCOmpte. Mrs. Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Legar made their official visit
to Newport chapter ON Thursday
night of last week.
MFR. and Mrs. John Coverdale ae-
cOmpanied with Mrs Emma Watson
and son Harold of Milford enjoyed
a motor trip to NassawaddOx and
Cape Charles, Va, over the week
end.
Services for Sunday. November 20
as follows: Preaching 10 a. m. by
Rev. Howard Davis. Church school
II a. m. Hubbard Macklin, superin-
tendent. EpwOrth League 1880 p. m.
Sermon at 8 p. m. by Rev. Davis.
Slaughter Neck: Church school 9
p. IN. Preaching p. m. by Rev. Da-
Wis
Our pastor. Rev s. l.. Handy, has
been confined to his room for the
past two weeks. but is improving
slowly.