davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Ad Lib Likely Choice
In GIenwood Race
Al kidd|eburg
Brush Event HeodIiner
Of Races for SNORT
Jumpers Saturday
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov. s.-Ad
Lib, owned by Warner l.. Baltazd
of New York and trained by Will
liam STREET. of Warrenton, is a
likely favorite for the 3-mile Glen
wood National Brush Race, feature
event of the Middleburg fall races
to be run here Saturday.
Daniel c. Sands, racing secretary
and M. F. H. of the Middleburg
Hunt, said II horses are fairly GER
tain to start in the Glenwood. which
covers 10 jumps. The prize will
be $1,000.
Atherton, maiden from the stable
of Mrs. Eva S. Stewart of New York
and Middleburg, and Faction Fighter
of Paul Melons Rokeby Stable,
probably will be the class of the
field in the r. Penn Smith Chal-
lenge Plate of 3la miles over tim
Der. This timber race will be the
second most important in the six
card meeting, which also includes
two hurdle races, small brush race
and one on the fiat
Post time for the first race will
be 1:30 pm.
Likely Glenwood Starters.
Although the entry list for the
Glenwood National has not been
released meet officials said Ad Lib,
chestnut, would have compe-
tition from some good ones"
These might include Louis Stod-
dard, jr.'s, Blackjack. winner of
the Virginia National at Warrenton
in May and the Cedarhurst Grand
National on Long Island this year;
F. Ambrose Clarks Birmingham,
winner of the Elkridge Hunt Cup:
Clark's Torturer, recent winner of
the Rolling Rock Hunt Cup; James
Ryan's. Another Boy and Mrs.
Clark's Eastern Shore, Mrs. Philip
Schwartz Big Money, which has
been in the money 13 times in 18
starts this year, and Telemark,
winner of the R. Penn Smith Handi-
cap and the Stanwick Plate here in
the spring.
Penn Smith Probables.
In addition to Atherton and Fac
ton Fighter others said fairly
certain to start" in the Penn Smith
Challenge Plate are Terry's Winner,
owned by Terry Schey of New York;
Seafarin Dan and Seaburn, be-
longing to Capt. Ewart Johnston
of Boyce; the j. Y. w. Martins
Jochan and Comonhome, the lat
ter good winner at the recent Roll
ing Rock Pittsburgh meet. and
Rockicy, chestnut mare which
has finished first once, second twice
and third four times in eight times
out for John Strawbridge of Phila-
oelphia.
The other races will be as fol-
lows:
The Oakham, Ia miles over hur-
dies, for maidens and winners of
one: the Saughton Lodge, ia miles
over hurdles. for 3-year-olds and
up: the Dresden. 2 miles over brush,
and the Brookhill, IA miles on the
fiat.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

Tom Ryan. Belle Haven Country
Club pro, bemoaned a slash in his
handicap today, but his grief was
assuaged by a little prize he won
in the monthly tournament of the
Mid-Atlantic Association of Green
keepers at his course near Alexan-
dria. Tommy shot 73, with a 5
handicap, for net of 68 and the
boys leaped on that opportunity to
slash his handicap. Ivan Gantz of
Baltimore was next with 8l-6-75.
Mrs. George C. Roney will head
the Women's Golf Committee of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
for another year. Mrs. Roney was
unanimously chosen again at the
annual meeting of the women of the
club yesterday. Mrs. E. r. Hotze
was chosen vice chairman, with
Mrs. r. L. Hutchison and Mrs. JF
Hogan elected secretary and treas
urer, respectively.
The Barristers' Club held its an
nual golf outing at Congressional
where John E. Larsen of Columbia
stole the show. John scored an 80,
with 9 handicap, for a net of 70 to
win the handicap prize, with James
Lauderdale second. Larsen also had
low gross, but because of a club rule
torbidding two prizes to one mem
Der. the gross award went to Will
liam Ashford. Benjamin Guy won
the blind bogey affair with a net 70
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Gridiron Relatives
Liked by Ole Miss
BY the Associated PrAss

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Miss, Nov. s.-Ole
Miss Is going In for relatives of good
football players in an effort to pro-
duce some fine teams of its own.
George and Henry Kinard of the
varsity squad are brothers OF the
former Mississippi great, Frank
"Bruiser" Kinard. Two freshmen,
John Dodson and Phil Fry, are
brothers Of varsity players. John
Pivernick, 21o-pound yearling, is
brother Of a former Notre Dame
star who played on the same Irish"
team with Chuck Jaskwhich. back
field coach. Lawrence and Bill Hazel,
freshman guards, are sons of Homer
Hazel. three time all-America and
former Ole Miss coach.
Merle Mapes had two brothers.
Clarence and Ray. ahead of him and
Lake Robertson, varsity guard. had
an older brother on the team a few
years ago.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Rebuilding for New
American League
Berth Rushed
Kwellen, Former Pirote
Star Center, Sought;
Bennie Retained

Washington today welcomed its
third major league sports attraction
as the Heurich Brewers, enthused
over their entrance in the American
Professional Basket Ball League,
rapidly formulated plans for in
augurating their season in less than
three weeks.
Although plans still were In an
embryonic stage, Sponsor Chris
Heurich, jr., today expected to sign
Ed KWellen. 6foot, 6-inch center,
who formerly performed for the
Pittsburgh Pirates of the National
League after receiving All-America
recognition at Duquesne.
Otis Zahn, former George Wash
lngton University star, and Ralph
Bennie, considered one of the finest
shots IN the East, are expected to be
retained from last years team, while
the status Of Milt Schoenfeld. an
other former G. w. star. is doubt
full. Schoenfeld recently was named
assistant basket ball coach at
George Washington and it is not
known whether playing will inter-
fere with his coaching duties.
Brewers Open Against Sphas.
The Brewers will open their sea-
son against the Philadelphia Sphas
at Philadelphia November Is and
also have game with Kingston. N.
Y. on November 80 at Kingston be-
fore returning here to meet an out
standing opponent in the local
opener. The Sphas are defending
champions
Although larger gyms may be OBJ
tanned when the situation warrants
it, Heurich will operate at the COM
pact Heurich Gym at Twenty-sixth
and D streets NV.
Unanimously voted into the Ameri-
can League late yesterday, Heurich's S
qulnt is scheduled to play 36 loop
games, l8 at home and as MANY
abroad. Exhibitions also will be
booked, and it is likely the Brewers
will play total of As games.
The Brewers are the first American
League team to represent Washing
ton since the days of the Palace
Laundry combination of decade
ago. The Palace passers were owned
by George p. Marshall current owner
of the Washington Redskins football
team.
Sponsor Foresees Support.
Teams other than Washington
comprising the American League
are the New York Jewels. Jersey
Reds, Philadelphia Sphas, Brooklyn
Visitations, Troy. N. Y; Kingston,
N. Y, and the Wilkes Barre Barons.
The support Washingtonians
haxe extended the Washington base
ball club and the Redskins has sold
me on the idea this is a major sports
center" said Heurich today. II feel
certain our first venture in American
League basket ball will prove sue
cessful"
Evening star., 1938-11-08
High Grid TiIts Moved
By Armistice HoIiduy

Fridays Armistice holiday, origi-
nally overlooked in drawing up the
high school football program, has
necessitated change in the two
games originally scheduled for that
day. Anacostia and Roosevelt will
play at Roosevelt tomorrow and
Woodrow Wilson will play Central
on Thursday.
The shift gives the red-hot Cen
trail eleven its third contest in IL
days, as the Roosevelt game, post
poned because of bad weather, was
played five days before the, Tech
game last week.
In today's game, set for 3:l5 O'Clock
at Eastern Stadium, Western gets a
chance to pull away from . second
place tie with Tech when 1t meets
Eastern, last years champion.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Major Loop BASKET Ball Venture EIutes Bye1uers

Juvenile championship at the Louis
vile show. Top Of the Town also
was undefeated until he received a
setback at Devon last summer.
Rated high among her harness
horses are three importations from
Emf gland - Fleetwood Verbena,
Honeysuckle Rose and Mayfair.
All three finished second in their
Garden debuts, but their trainer,
Reed Bridgeford, believes they'll do
their part in again elevating Mrs.
Johnson 70 the top.
With her horses entered In five
events today, Mrs. johnson stands
a good chance of taking the lead
over Alfred B. Maclay,s Killearn
Farm of Millbrook, N. Y. Thanks
largely to triumphs in the hackney
classes Saturday, Killearn is in front
with five blues.
Chile, U. S. in Duel.
However, after being held to four
seconds on the opening day, the
Michigan sportsWoman moved into
contention yesterday with four blues
to tie Paul Moore's Seaton Hackney
Farm of MorristoWn, N. j., for Sec
ond place.
AS far as the military competition
is concerned, it is decidedly Chilean
and the United States. The title
South Americans went into the Sec
ond Of the three-day low-score
trophy with ur-point lead over
the United States, and the Irish
Free State, Mexico, Cuba and Cam
ada far behind. Maj. Eduardo
Yanez, leader of the Chilean team,
also won the Bowman challenge
trophy on the opening night. and
Capt. Royce Drake of the United
States came through with the
$1,000 military stake Sunday night.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Minor Leagues Enjoy
Prosperous Year
p the Associated Press.


DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 8.-Minor
league baseball had perfect
durability record as well as a new
attendance mark during the 1898
season, according to the report of
President w. G. Bramham of the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues.
Thirty-seven minor leagues start
ed the season and all of them
finished their schedules without a
hitch. All the member clubs already
have paid their membership and
protection fees for 1899. The total
attendance for the 81 leagues was
15.500,000, an increase of 100000
over the 1887 figure.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Nothing New in Irish
Game, loyden Says
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. g
Some observers have complained
that Notre Dame has departed from
the "Notre Dame" system in using
short punt formation this season,
but Coach Elmer Layden says it
isn't SO. The formation goes back
some IS years to when Knute Rock
ne was making his system" famous.
Rock used short and long punt
formations along with the GUS
tomary u" or box formation, Lay
den says.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Western VS.. Eastern (public
high series game, Eastern Sta
dium, 3:15.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Anacostia vs.. Roosevelt public
high series game), Roosevelt Sta
dium, 3:15.
THURSDAY.
Football.
Wilson VS.. Central public high
series game, Central Stadium,
3:15.
Rassling.
Bronko Nagurski vs.. Joe Savol-
di, Turner'S Arena, first match
$50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Catholic University vs.. Miami,
Griflth Stadium, 2::30.
George Washington Freshmen
vs.. West Virginia Freshmen,
Cumberland, Md.
Bulls VS.. Blue Ridge College
Freshmen, New Windsor.
Hopewell vs.. George Washing
ton High, Alexandria. 8.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Kansas VS.. George Washington,
Griffith Stadium. 2:30.
Haverford vs.. American, Amer
lean Field, 2::30.
Georgetown vs.. West Virginia,
Morgantown, w. Va.
Maryland vs.. Florida, Gains
vile. Fla.
howard vs.. st. Paul, Lawrence
vile, Va.
Devitt vs.. Hampton High,
Hampton, Va,
Washington Lee High vs..
Maury' Norfolk, Va.
Track.
1nterclass meet, Catholic uni
versity. Brookland Stadium, $50.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Roberts, halfback; Orr. quarter
back, and Coombs, substitute,
were on the injured list at the
Naval Academy, and will be un-
able to play in the important
Naval Operations Base game.
The Southern Association re-
ported that So of the 100 base
ball players on its roster were in
active service in the military
forces.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Dodge Horses Star
In National Show
With 4 Blues
Chilean, U. S. Teams Top
In Competition for
Military Prizes
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associatea Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Mrs. James
B. johnson, jr., the former Frances
Dodge, is back in New York once
again discouraging the blue ribbon
hopes Of other exhibitors in the
national horse show at Madison
Square Garden.
The Rochester, Mich, sports
woman. sister of Mrs. Dodge Sloan,
whose famous Brookmeade Stable
has scored many successes on the
turf, has stabbed in the Garden base
ment string of is saddle and
harness horses that bid well to carry
her again to the top among the
blue ribbon winners. She was No.
in 1896, but did not send her horses
to the show last year.
Since her last appearance in New
York, Mrs. johnson has put together
nearly an entirely new stable, headed
by Shalimar, star of her harness
division, and Society Barrymore, a
fine looking 8-year-old saddle mare.
Both were here two years ago. but
all the others are new to Garden
competition.
Three Dodge Stars Unbeaten.
OF the eight saddle mounts, three
never have been defeated. They are
Glorious Star, said by Wallace
Bailey, who rides all Of Mrs. John
sons horses. as the finest prospect,
the 4-year-old Southern Twilight
and Hellzapoppin, winner Of the
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Straight Off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Down the deep South you1 find Mssppians rated
the working keable folk there
the corn pone and the tunp green We've had quite
around washington like
Harrison hrewd navigator
through the tangled financial
find; E. Allen
Gene Vinson Mississippi the District
that seldom has equaled Mississippi of unin1
Evening star., 1938-11-08

Over at Army-Navy Mrs. David
H. Clarke, the club champion, scored
an $3.50 to tie with Mrs. F. x.
Gygax for the j. Clinton Tribby
Trophy. Mrs. Gygax scored 90
1870, with Miss Jerry Weible third
at 103-22-8l. The tie will later
be played of.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Seek Gridiron Come

Mulhall Yellow Jackets want
l25-pound class football game for
Sunday on their own field. Call
Walnut 1887.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Continued From Page B-3)

Wells, Miss Jane Bodine, who is a
guest at the Alexander home, and
Miss Emily Vaux Cresson of Phila-
delphia, who is guest OF Mrs.
Tuckerman.
Yesterdays Debutante
Descendent Of Noted Architect.
Miss Alexander is the great great
granddaughter of James Hoban, the
architect of the White House and
close friend of George Washington.
Her mother, the former Elise Hoban,
made her debut in Washington,
where the family has lived for gen.
erationS.
Among the many guests who at
tended the reception were Miss Jane
Eustis and her mother, Mrs. H.
Chotard Eustis, Miss Eleanor Flood,
the Misses Margaret and Claire Cot
ter, Miss P. Austine Mcdonnell, Miss
Caroline Cecil, Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
jr.; DR.. and Mrs. Breckenridge
Bayne, Mrs. Henry Parsons Edwin
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Party
Continued From Page B-3)

Chilean Embassy; Senior Joao de
Deus Ramos, Secretary of the
Portuguese Legation: Senor Don
Miguel E. Quirno-Lavalle, Com
mercial Attache of the Argentine
Embassy: DR.. Fernando Sacasa, Mr..
Samuel Bigelow of Richmond, Mr..
Robert Peet and Mr. James Kilbreth
of New York. and Mr.. Thomas
Adams, Mr.. William G. Perry, jr.,
and Mr.. Walter Watson.
Senorita Trucco and Mr.. Knowlton
have been constantly and continue
ously entertained since the an
nouncement of their engagement,
the bride-elect and her fance having
wide circle of friends in WASH
lngton. Tomorrow afternoon they
will be guests of honor of the Secre-
tary OF the Italian Embassy, Mobile
Benedetto Capomazza, who will en-
tertain at cocktails. and Sunday
the Second Secretary of the
Argentine Embassy and Sonora de
Zuberbuhler, who were married last
spring. will give a cocktail party for
the prospective bride and BRIDE
groom.
Monday evening the former United
States Ambassador to Chile and
Mrs. William S. Culbertson will en-
tertain at dinner, their daughter,
Miss Junia Culbertson acting as
hostess for Senorita Trucco and Mr..
KnoWlton. The dinner will be pre-
ceded by cocktail party which Miss
Katharine Du Bose will give for
them, and the following evening
Miss Stellita Stapleton will be
hostess at dinner for them.
Mr.. William Ryan will entertain
at dinner Wednesday evening for
Senorita Trucco and Mr.. knoWlton,
the dinner to be followed by a the
ater party, after which Mr.. Ryan will
be host at supper for his guests. The
final party for this popular couple
will be the cocktail party Thanks
giving afternoon which Miss Dolly
Corbin has planned.
Guests at the dance tomorrow eve
ming which the Ambassador will give
for his attractive daughter and her
fance will number about 100, in
Guiding small part of the wedding
party. those who will come from out
of town being unable to come until
next week.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

G. Butcher entertained for the bridal
party with a dinner in the Blue
Room at the Shorehan, and among
the guests, in addition to the princi-
pals Of the wedding party and their
attendants, were the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John jeremiah Pelley,
and Mrs. Pelley's sisters, Mrs. Fin
mis- E. Davis of Paducah, KY, and
Mrs. Lyde Windate Of Madison,
Wis, who have arrived for the we'd
ding. Another affair yesterday for
the couple was the cocktail party
which Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Borden,
jr., gave at their home, with 1t. G.g)
William r. Cox as joint host.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
MIR. and Mrs. Goss
Honor Miss Pelley
At Dinner PARTY

Miss Mary Jane Pelley and Mr.. Will
lem -schalkwyk, whose
marriage will take place tomorrow
evening at the Shoreham Hotel
will be honored tonight at dinner
party by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W.
Goss. The party. which will follow
the wedding rehearsal, will be given
at the home of the hosts.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Debutante Tea Given
Miss Sylvia Alexander Feted
By Many Friends

and her sister, Mrs. David Saint
Pierre Gaillard; Mrs. Royal Nc
Kenna and Miss Bambie McKenna
Msgr. Edward L. Buckley, Miss Lydia
Loring. Mrs. Henry D. Flood, Mrs
William T. Mann and her mother
Mrs. William Beale, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Grant Meem.
Almost every debutante now In
town was there, and the young
gentlemen Of Washington turned out
in force to enjoy the affair.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Weddings Announced
Miss Nathalie Lazarus Becomes
Bride of Mr.. p. w. Klaus

muller of Washington. The cere.
rnony was performed by the Rev. J
Harold Mumper, pastor.
The bride wore a wine lace goWr
with coat and hat to match anC
black accessories and a corsage o1
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Heitmuller, who is vel
known in Takoma Park, has been 9
Bible worker for several years. Mr.
Heitmuller is connected with the
Navy Department.
Miss Genevieve Stopper Weds
Mr.. Horace Won Radisky.
Mrs. William E. Viett of Rockville
Nd, announces the marriage of her
niece. Miss Genevieve Stopper, to
Mr.. Horace Won Radisky, petty on
Ger in the Medical Corps of the
United States Navy.
Miss Anna Parker Bride
OF Mr.. A. G.. SimmOnds.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nelson Parker
announce the marriage OF their
daughter Anna Elizabeth to Mr.. Al
bert Gordon Simmonds, son Of DR.
and Mrs. S. j. Simmonds of Airing
ton, which took place Saturday aft
ernoon in Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Greece has purchased over twice
as much from the United States this
year as last.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
The marriage of Miss Nathalie M.

The marriage of Miss Nathalie M.
Lazarus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton L. Lazarus of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Philip w. Klaus. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Klaus of Richmond, Va,
took place yesterday at 5 o'clock at
the Belvedere Hotel, Baltimore, fol-
lowed by dinner and dancing.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin with q tulle veil held in place
with a cap of lace and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and orchids. She was attended
by her two sisters, the Misses Lor-
raine and Mae Lazarus; Mrs. Alfred
Lowenthal. Mrs. Frank Kahn, Miss
Margaret Wertheimer, Mrs. Sidney
Lefkowitz and Miss Elizabeth Whit
lock of Baltimore, and Miss Alice
West of Washington. They wore
gray blue satin gowns made with a
tight bodice and full skirts and car
ried arm bouquets of yellow roses.
The bridegroom had for his best
man his brother. Mr.. James Klaus
of Richmond.
The ushers were Mr.. Robert Kauf-
mann of Washington, Mr.. Robert
Holfheimer of Norfolk, Va, Mr..
Jacob Katz and Mrs. James Wein-
berg of Baltimore and Mr.. Stanley
Clipper of New York.
A dinner and dance was given for
the bridal party and out-of-town
guests the night before the wedding.
The bride is we'll known in WASH
ington where she has often visited.
Among the Washingtonians at the
wedding were Mrs. Harold Levi and
her son, Mr.. Malcolm Levi.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Miss Lillian Gillard WedS
MIR. Kenneth A. Ford.

Mr.. Kenneth A. Ford.
Miss Lillian Mae Gillard, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas
Gillard, was married Saturday eve
ming to Mr. Kenneth Aaron Ford of
Louisville, Mo-, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Ford of Louisville. The cere-
mony was performed at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church at o'clock
by the Rev. Alfred BarroWS, pastor
Of the church.
Mr.. L. GuZman. member of the
Marine Band. was the organist for
the occasion, and Miss Aurelia Bir-
mingham sang.
The marriage took place before an
altar banked with chrysanthemums,
autumn leaves. ferns and palms, and
the church was lighted with candles.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a princess
gown of white satin trimmed with
lace, and she had two-tiered veil.
Her shower bouquet was of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen Betram was the maid
vi llollol ollN "olC a Ivy al D1uS
satin gown with a slight train.
There were flowers in her hair and
she carried yellow chrysanthemums
and wore a cameo pendant gift of
the bride.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eliza
beth Sinclair Hall, cousin of the
bride. from Bloomfield. N. j.. and
Mice N6orior;o R,,Fnr+o, of Roru,1-,,
Md. Their roseberry color slipper
satin gowns were made like that of
the maid of honor, and their acces-
sories were the same, except that
their chrysanthemums were Law
ender.
The brides mother wore wine
velvet dress and hat and her corsage
was of gardenias.
Mr. Hubert Ford was his brothers
best man. and the ushers were Mr..
James Douglas Gillard, jr.. brother
of the bride, and Mr.. Harvey Collins
Of Clarendon, Va.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony, after which the couple left
on their wedding trip. the bride
wearing a green wool costume with
dubonnet accessories. After Decem-
ber l they will live at 3l01 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. Mr.. Ford is
employed in the Public Health
Service.
Among the out-of-town guests
we're Mrs. Elizabeth Gillard of
Bloomfield, the paternai grand
mother of the bride, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Hall and their son, also
of Bloomfield; Mrs. Martha Wylie
and her son of Kearrey, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. c. Gillard of Irvington,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kelley, Rah-
way, N. j.; Mr. w. Gillard and his
son of West Orange, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Robinson of Radburn, N. j.
Heitmuller- -Littleton Wedding
Held Wednesday,.
At quiet wedding in the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church here,
Mrs. Charlotte Christine Littleton
Of Harrisburg. Pa, was married
Wednesday to Mr.. Henry Lewis Heit-