davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-20

blue chiffon ensemble trimmed in
deep pink. Her hat was OF blue crepe
with face veil Of pink. She carried
white Bible with a shower Of orchids
and lilies Of the valley
Her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Ruth Hohberger, who wore 0
pink crepe ensemble with q Jacket.
Her hat was Of pink trimmed with 4
pink feather and veil and she carried
bouquet Of tea roses and blue DEL
phiniun.
The bridegroom had for his best man
his brother, Mr.. Samuel J. Abramson.
A breakfast followed. the table hav-
Ing q centerpieoe Of white roses.
gladiol and ferns, with lighted cande-
labra and = wedding cake.
Later In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Abramson left for New York and will
sail Friday on the Santa Paula for Q
cruise to South America and upon their
return August 10 will be ut the West
chester. where they have taken m
apartment.
The bride Is . graduate Of George
Washington University. where she re-
ceived her A. B. degree. The groom
Is also q graduate Of George Wash
ington University and u practic;ng
law in this city.
The bride wore for her going away
dress . navy blue sheer with Z Jacket.
Her hat was Of white straw with .
brim bound in blue ribbon and Q navy
blue veil. She wore . corsage Of or.
chidS.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Roser, brother -in-law
and sister Of the bridegroom, and their
daughter, Miss Airline Roser, Of New
York, and Mr.. Emanuel Hohberger
Of York, Pa, uncle Of the bride.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Is Planning
OAttend
D. C..Baltinore
Chi Signas to
Leave Tonight.

members Of Chi
Sigma Sorority from Washing
ton and Baltimore will leave
4 tonight for Indianapolis, Ind,
to attend the annual convention,
which opens tomorrow morning at the
Hotel Lincoln. A number Of other
members left here by automobile.
Lille Marie Jones Of Pi Chapter,
Baltimore, national president, will pre-
side. Washington members now sery.
ing on the national council Of the
sorority are Mary Lou Grimes, Iota
Chapter. national secretary, and 10
Sullivan, Beta Chapter, national treas
urer.
Alpha Province Of Washington will
be represented by Dorothy Casey and
Gamma Province Of Baltimore by
Gladys scheplar. Delegates to be sent
by the 10 chapters comprising the
Washington Province are: Alpha
Chapter, Julia Yokum; Beta Chapter,
Mary Vass; Gamma Chapter, Erma
Bontz; Delta Chapter, Glow Keyes:
Theta Chapter, Eileen Hays; Zeta
Chapter, Margaret Metler; Iota Chap
ter, Loretta Mansfield; lambda Chap.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Miss Doris Hohberger Wed
Yesterday At Noon.

THE marriage Of Miss Doris Hoh-
- berger, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
Samuel j. Hohberger, and Mr.. Norman
Abramson, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Abramson Of this city, took place yes
terday at noon at the Shoreham. It
was a white-and-green wedding.
The ceremony, which took place in
the supper room before an improvised
altar with background of palms,
ferns. white gladioli and tall lighted
candles, was performed by Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld of the Eighth Street
Temple and was witnessed by the
relatives of the young couple.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a POWDER
Evening star., 1938-07-20

turn she will 60 to Charlestown, 8. c.,
to preside at the Southeast Regional
Conference Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs.
Other od1cial delegates to the Inter-
national Federation meeting include:
Miss Isabelle Claridge OF Wheeling,
w. Va, national treasurer; Mrs. David
Evening star., 1938-07-20

Sims Of Nebraska. chairman Of inter-
national relations; DR.. Hannah Sim
mons, president Of the Massachusetts
State Federation; Miss Lois Van
Valkenberg, president Of the Nebraska
Federation; DR.. Emily Hickman Of
New Jersey, Miss Helen Jordan Of
South Dakota, DR.. Mildred Roeers
Evening star., 1938-07-20

Of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Marie J. Cady Of
Michigan, DR.. Marguerite White of
Tennessee, Mrs. Isabel Yeager Of
Evening star., 1938-07-20

Is held annually at Breadloaf under
the auspices Of Middlebury College.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephens G. Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs, David r. Wolhaupter
and DR.. and Mrs. William M. Ballinger
have returned to their homes in Wesley
Heights after spending the week end
at Blue Ridge Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roper are In
town for few days visiting Mrs. Vina
Opdycke. Mr.. Roper recently attended
the Elk's national convention at At
lantic City, where he represented his
lodge, Temple 1884. OF Grants Pass,
Greg, as high exalted ruler.
Mrs. Frances B. Henry of the ONCE
OF the Secretary Of the Interior, has
returned from q vacation cruise on the
s. E. 1roquois to Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands.
Mrs. Ella s. knight has returned 10
Washington after spending the winter
months In Florida with her daughter,
Mrs. F. g. Aulsbrook. Mrs. knight
resides In Washington with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Richard Gasch, 1888 r street.
Miss Lucia Hendrickson OF the Gen.
eral Land once and her sister, Miss
Camille Hendrickson. have returned
from q visit to Gettysburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Residential
C0Ntip,Ied rroy,, pa GA p.9>

Is held annually at Breadloaf under
the auspices Of Middlebury College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
East Mountain Golf Schedule

Aug. 7-Team match East Mountain vs. Goodwin Park at Wa terbury.
 Aug. 14-Team match - East Mountain vs. Keney Park at Hart ford
 Aug. A - Two-ball Foursome Tournament. Each team will con- Sist of two players with handicaps combined amounting to 30 or more. Pick your own partners. Each play CT of team will drive off on every other tee only. Prizes will be awarded for 1st low gross, 2nd low gross and 3rd low gross. Play will be l8 holes, medal play.
 Aug. 27-President's cup Handi- cap Tournament. No players shall start.
 Aug. 28-Play unless they notify tournament committee in charge first
 Sept. 4-Open date.
 Sept. II Buffers tournament Persons whose handicaps are 25 or higher are the only ones eligible to compete. Play will be 18 holes medal play. Prizes will be awarded for 1st low gross, 2nd low gross and 3rd low gross.
 Sept. 18-Third Red and Blue match.
 Sept. 24-Three club tournament Each player must use a butter and any two irons they wish. Sept. 25-Prizes will be awarded for low net and low gross.
 Oct. 2-Old ball handicap sweep- stakes. Entrance fee will be 4 old golf balls each month starting with the month of May. The winner will receive all the old golf balls but one which will go to the run ner-up.
 Oct. 9-Open date.
 Oct. 16-Open date.
 Oct. 25-Open date.
 For further information regard. ing any event listed above please get in touch with Tournarsen Committee.
 John Bergin, Chairman. Frank Paul, Club Professional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
FAMOUS JUMPING
 SHOWS AT ACAWAM

Springfield, June 13-The two outstanding classics of the New England steeple- chasing season will be held at AgaWam Park this year, with the running of the Eastern Horse Club Plate on Friday, June 24th, and the ninth annual running of the Pennington Valley Plate on Saturday, June 25th.
 Announcement of the running of the two traditional jumping races was made by General Manager Ed ward J. Brennan of Agawam Park today, after conferences with Philip Schwartz, chairman of the Farming ton Valley Polo Association, and Sumner Pingree, president of the Eastern Horse Club.
 The Eastern Horse Club Plate, long a fixture at the Country Club in Brookline, will be about three miles over brush for purse of $500 added, and will be for registered hunters. The Pennington Valley plate will be for four year olds and upward over the two-mile brush course for an added purse of $500. Entries for both races will close Monday, June 20th, with M. c. Shea, racing secretary for Agawam park.
 Splendid Sport
 The two races, to be held on consecutive days, will provide lovers of steeplechase racing with the greatest weekend of sport since the famous days at the Country club be- fore racing was legal, and is a notable triumph for the Belmont of the Berkshires and its directors.
 Despite the fact that the steeple- chase course is a new one, it has already been acclaimed one of the finest jumping courses in the coun- try. It was designed by William du Pont, Jr., of the famous du Fonts of Delaware, and the jumps were erected by his foreman. Sev- eral great races have already been run over the course before the most enthusiastic crowds in the history of the local track, and though the track itself has lost money on the actual jumping races, the attend ance has doubled.
 Racing, as conducted in New Eng land, has often been a mercenary affair, and the introduction of jumping races has been the first progressive stop taken by New England track since the legalization of racing. The weekend of June "A and June 25 is expected to be the finest weekend, from a purely sporting angle, in the history of commercial tracks, and social lead- CTS from all parts of New England and the east will gather here for the introduction of old jumping classics in new surroundings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
Week-End
 Sports ReUiezV
By United Press

The week k-end sports program was highlighted by Ralph Guhldahls re- peat in the U. s. Open Golf cham pionship and the U. s. Wightman cup tennis teams eighth consecutive victory over England, but the No. l upset occurred in Paris when Don Budge and Gene Mao were beaten by a pair of youngsters in the French hard court doubles final.
 Budge and Mako, regarded as the worlds foremost doubles combina- tion, fell 3-6, 6-3, 9-7, 6-1 before Won Petra and Bernard Destre- meau, 21-year-old Frenchmen play ing their first year as doubles team. Budge had won the singles title on Saturday, and crowd of 12,000 in Roland Garros stadium ex- pected he and Mako to have little trouble in adding the doubles crown. After losing the first set, the young Frenchman capitalized on Mako's ragged game and directed every re- turn his way. With growing conf1- dence Petra began outsmashing Budge, and Destremeau scored re- peatedly with placements to win the second set After losing the third set, the Americans appeared to lose heart and the last set was rout.
 At Denver, Guhldahl became the seventh player to win the open golf championship twice, and the fourth to do two years straight. Ralph, pro- fessional at the Braidburn Country club, Madison, N. J. shot two-un- der-par 69 on his final round for a 72-hole total of 284. Dick Metz, who had begun his last IS with a four stroke lead, cracked badly, posting 79, for 29O total and sec ond place.
 At Wimbledon, Uncle Sam's wom- en tennis players defeated Great Britain's lasSies 5-2 in the internal tional series that began in 1923. It was the 18th victory for the U. s. in 16 meetings and the eighth straight. The seven match play was featured by the two singles victories of 33-year-old Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, who, after a two year aloyff because of a back ailment, will try to win her eighth Wimbledon title later this month.
 The ambition of all baseball pitch CTS was realized by 22-year-old Johnny Wander Nicer of the Cincin- nati Reds Saturday. He pitched a no-hit, no-run game against the Boston Bees to earn a place among baseball's immortalS.
 Other sports results included Miss Maureen Orcutt's victory in the women's Metropolitan golf cham pionship by routing Charlottee Glut- ting 10-9; Patty Berg winning the trans-Mississippi golf crown with a 6 and 'ictory over Mrs. Opal s. Hill; and winning of the $5,0O0 Shevlin stakes by B. F. Whitaker's Mythical King, length and a half victory over Maxwell Towards The Chief at Aqueduct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
Forfeit Claims Mess Up City League Actiuity
THOMAS CLUB HOLDS LEAD BY
 FORFEIT WIN
Tribunes, Hearts Won By 5-2 Margin in C. A. L.
 Yesterday

By identical scores of 5 to 2, Tribune AC and Sacred Hearts were returned winners over Washington Hills and Brooklyn AC yesterday at Hamilton park. Overloc.;s lost go forfeit game to the North End Thomas club for a non-appearance of the Overlook team which had been notified by Manager Bob Kier- sted that the game was off due to wet and muddy playing field.
 Tribunes lost no time in teeing off on the slants of Tommy Carroll, whom they reached for trio of runs in the second inning, one . homer by Paul Curry. A marker in the third and another in the ninth was the totol Hill scoring for the day. Chadwick, Utke and Curry hit trio of two-baggers in succession during the sixth for two runs with the Hills having plenty of players left on base, the game winding up with Johnny Jablonowski reliefing for Smith as the Hills had the bases loaded. "Jab" prover to be " the kid in the pinches" for he retired the side without 8 ball getting out of the inf1eld. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
BOOSTER TEAM IN AFTERNOON
 CONTEST HERE
Webster, Mass, Club to Feature Female First
 Baseman Saturday

The City league, having had a great many requests, from its fol- lowers, who are employed during the week, and unable to get to twilight games, will stage an innovation in regards to exhibition games this coming Saturday when at 3 p. m. a picked team of the league selected from the Tribes and Tommies will oppose the Webster, Mass, Booster baseball team, last year winners Of the Worcester County league pen nant, and who have this year so far piled up the enviable record of 13 wins against defeats.
 For the first time ever in Water bury also there will be shown on the diamond a female baseball player, real ball player, not one who de- pends on her sex to stay in the game, but real hard hitting first baseman, or is it first base girl, Nell lie TWardzik, who for four years played first base for the Bartlett high school ball team of Webster, Mass, and who gained national prominence, by keeping the position against the longest opposition that the boys could muster to get her out of the game.
 Nellie does not want them lobbed up to her at the plate, either, she takes mean cut at the ball, so far this season in the 13 games that she has participated in she boasts the impressive hitting record of 1885, and remembering that she has been at bat over 72 times. Nellie will posi- lively play the entire game at first base and will leave all wondering when they see her.
 The honor of the Twarzik family is further carried on by Nellie's Big Brother Joe, who catches for the team and who so far this year has 12 home runs to his credit.
 The roster of the Boosters, car ries the names of the pick of ball. players in the Massachusetts, lower section and is as follows:
 J. Twarz.k, catch; Nellie Twardzik, first base; Al Duss, second base; Joe Sador, shortstop; Tony Small, third base; Frank Suss, left field; Stan Cabala, center field; Pete Imetra, left field. Pitchers: Ed Faber, Al Bergerson, Hooks" Hendricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13

June 11-Annual Handicap Tour ment play will start Person hav- ing higher.
 June 12-Handicap than opponent will be given two-thirds of the diff ference in handicapS. Said strokes must be given to opponents before match tees off. Holes on which they will be given must also be agreed upon before players tee off. Example: Joe's handicap is 20, Toms handicap is II, so Tom gives 6 strokes to Joe. Where the diff ference may amount to over Is strokes the opponent cannot re- ceive more than l stroke per hole. All matches will be Is holes match play.
 June 19-Team match - East Mountain vS. Pequabuck at Water bury.
 June 26-Team match East Mountain vs. Naugatuck at Nauga- tuck.
 July Qualifying rounds for East Mountain Golf Associa tion Championship.
 July 3-Tournament.
 July 4, 5, 6, - First Round Matches.
 July 8, g, 10 Sscond Round Matches.
 July II, l2, 13-Quarter Finals.
 July IA, 15 16-Semi Finals.
 July 17-Finals.
 July 4-Second Red and Blue Match.
 July 10-Team match - East Mountain vs. Pequabuck at Terry vile.
 July 24 Masquerade Tourna- ment. Open to all including ladies l8 holes medal play. Prizes will be awarded to Best Dressed Lady, Best Dressed Man, Funniest Looking Person, Ladies lowest net score, Mems lowest net score. All players must remain in costume during full 18 holes of play to be eligible for prizes. Players will use their reg ular club handicaps.
 July 31-Team match - East Mountain vs. Keney Park at Wa terbury. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
War Admiral On | Scene At Suffolk
 For $50,OO0 Race
BY ROBERT WERE

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Boston, June 13 - U.P0-Letting the sports chips fall where they may:
 War Admiral, unbeaten three year-old champion of 1887, arrives at Suffolk Downs tomorrow to pre- pare for the $50,000 added Massa- chusetts handicap he rides in a special car which will remain on the grounds until he is shipped back to New York weights for the big race are due Saturday and in all probability, Seabiscuit and the admiral will share top weight of 130.
 Seabiscuit is still only a probable starter in the mile and one eighth stake But Pompoon and Stage hand are fairly definite in ad- dition to the topnotchers, there will be half a dozen of the medium grade handicap horses to dispute the issue anything can happen in a horse race so lots of owners will take a shot at the rich prize.
 Poor Fields
 Suffolk's handle slipped badly on Saturday although there was rain, poor weather never bothers the horse player what really kept the mutuel play low was small fields and lack of good horses .. bettors don't like five horse fields there were only four starters in the secondary feature with no show mutuels sold that hurt the play.
 The three local representative in the national open didn't show up very well, Harold MacSpaden of Winchester was only six strokes behind the leader at the 54-hole mark with PIT to Metzs' 211 in trying for a sub-par fourth round, MacSpaden sunk to an 82 he finished with 299, Denny Shute had 297, Tony Manero 313.
 The Bees can't seem to do well in the west .. they split even in two starts against the Cubs, and won two out of four in St. Louis, they lost two straight in Pittsburgh and dropped two out of three to the Cincinnati Reds winning four out of eleven isn't quite good enough.
 It appears that Johnny Cooney, who made five hits in yesterdays doubleheader in Cincinnati, has won the left field job from Max West who hasn't done much of anything with the season almost one-third over Rab Warstler went to pieces in the field before the big crowd, making three errors.
 Even Stephen
 The Red SoX won seven and lost four at home, giving the Boston team an even split in their last 22 games the Sox won two straight from St. Louis, two out of three from Detroit and Cleveland, and lost two out of three to the White Sox the SoX are three games out of first while the Bees stand six and one-half behind the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
F0URNIER EXCELS
 TRENCHES SCORE

Paul Fournier proved to be the kid in the pinches again for St. Ann's A. A. yesterday as the good looking mound ace relieved Smoky Joe Dennis in the first inning and hurled three-hit ball the remainder of the game to give the Frenchmen 10 to l Naugatuck Valley league triumph over the Oakville A. A.
 Lee Porter was in rare form and hurled five-hit game as the Litch- field Cowboys easily beat Water town who used Bob Grady on the mound The final count was 10 to 2.
 Bill King, new member of the team, lived up to his name as far as the Bristol Wagners was concerned and hurled the Thomas:on Ameri- can Legion to a to 2 victory, al- lowing the Bell City nine but five hifc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
Referees Seek
 $25 Minimum

New Haven, Conn.,, June 13- (UP)-State Athletic Commis- siOner Frank s. COskey today took under consideration a de- mand for boxing wrestling re- ferees in Connecticut for a minimum $25 payment for handling a card. The demand was made at the first meeting held by the new commissioner with the referees. Coskey in- structed the boxing arbiters to follow the law" closely in handling bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
HARTFORD DROPS TWO

Hartford, Conn.,, June 13. (UP)- Hartford lost a double header to Elmira Sunday, marking its seventh and eighth consecutive Eastern baseball league defeat.
 The Bees dropped the first game after a 15-inning pitchers battle between Krausse and Barnicle. The score was 3-2. The second game, a seven-inning affair, was won on Gautreaux's homer with two on in the sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
Schedule games, June 14th, Tuesday
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chase and Patten Button-Ham- ilton No. 3. Perrella.
 Lux and Ingersoll-Fulton No. l. (Gerace).
 Blake & Johnson and Scovill- Hamilton No. 1. (Crocco).
 American Brass No. Plant and Chase Office-Halnilton No. a. (FuSco).
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 U. s. Rubber and Waterbury Brass Goods. Washington No. 2. (Maz- zarella).
 American Metal Hose and c. R. & l.. Lines-Waterville .(Kiersted).
 Waterbury Paper Box & Clock Washington No. l. (Raker).
 Waterbury Button company has dropped out of the league, making it necessary for one team to draw a bye each week. Farrel Foundry draws the bye this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

months Australia but home penness Hugh Beden who Giants, station at Facone N Y James little jockey is la-yea BOeng arplan arredd assigned to the their respective @ m boxing n o clubs G % Jersey I by a E 4ge % s-bers arrived for after services made out in their own name with required
 w REFEREE s R heavyweight ranks who referee and also acts ior 1ss sS Edds %h shSs 1ly sofnoAieds ss a% % x % s s nsa Rs5's n ass sleo for m for d" ss % Joe n Malone % K. yaoearel the referee s has been been named man n P @ @ oms0~ e v n 1 au ass e ssd land in Toronto in August Harry Thomas mas also in and Jimmy S"s" Union oe in the Paramount Building cideces how Company Marching in the sixth at Detroit the other day. Frosty Peters former pedng Cubs should not lose sight of the Phar New York baseball writer vaetys Betty Quail Al eual and moke Henry o the ossd @ ee Fire @ Ya su and n Go pped w5 for se se NeW Hayen % no" w lie 0" tile ~ YOUR BOXES It's 5 s bas hsS ngv s n sDor for be % BosSn s rs h S be s. tuesday Wallace Wads n:s'. 5ans ' ~ no ceh fash yakn.r bobs with excellent i in honor H of Ghrs birth a s well a n 'sS @ athletics leaves in few days I for or the , Fiji iii Islands san % and @ as n 1 S. 1 % he e~ s se @ champion at the throw, in he si hss recently County Linn PITTSBURGH PIRATES switch their training camp
 
 Giant sack and managing baseball team Venezuela in the league sponsored by the Adolf Font weknown Wgna comnst for the London players spring 6o But when they arrived they found that Joe willing give Mike Gonzales 1sasio Gonzales of the St Nike catcher Mike only IS years old old nhs Mas D uqu G now ea the b Rss ssd League sponsored by Col Fulgenco Battia. Augustine leading m hitting g s Ram m 5 as haa He a p 5 physical WrA project Jersey City and the father recently of world keeps them that way playing handba Dutch Hoffman player the Stag Beers Baseball Club Blevie Art are members of Commission % looking for the Done Roge e Th pcR M Alex the Giants midget keystone combination have hit of
 
 of the best he league he never realized how fast he Was years Drscol Dodger for it's farm clubs Three only holding ing except game There will be big shortage of tickets this sab Pme Charley Hess Al their pitcher and outd hitting clip on the Giants farm at Milford Md in the Eastern Shore League at last reports Adv
 Copyright 19ss King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
OAKVILLE

Runs-Rossi, Mccormack, Longo, Turcotte 3, Longlois 2, DescoteauX, Fournier. Errors-J. Kielty, R. Pi- chette. Runs batted in-Laudatti
 Fournier 3, Festa 2, Longo, 'Desco- teaux 2, Pronovost 2. Two base hits -Laudatti, Flanagan, M. Kielty
 Rossi, Langlois. Three base hit Longo. Stolen bases-W. Kielty, J.. Kielty. Double plays-Fenn to Moore, Fenn to B. Kielty to Moore, Fenn to Moore. Left o nbases-St
 Ann's 13, Oakville 2. Bases on balls off Dennis2, Fournier 2, Pichette 4, D. Kielty 3, Dunston 0. Hits-off Dennis l in 1-3 inning; off Fournier 3, in 8 2-3; off Pichette in 4; off V. Kielty in 3; off Dunston 5 in 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
KNOWS MANY SPORTS

Percy c. Rogers, member of the faculty at Phillips Exeter Academy has coached football, basketball baseball, squash racquets, hockey and tennis during the past twenty years