davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-15
.TRAPSHOTS Will VIE
FOR THREE TROPHIES
Lewis Glass Contest Is Listed
for Tomorrow on Range of
Washington Gun Club.

Three trophies will be given con-
testants tomorrow at the regular week.
ly shoot of Washington Gun Club, two
by the Lewis class system on the first
50-target event and another for low
score on the first so.
Following the Lewis class contest the
25-target handicap event for legs on
the four months Cadillas Trophy will
be renewed. with previous winners
handicapped 2 yards for each win.
A week from tomorrow a registered
shoot Will be held, with 100 targets
from is yards and 50-target handi-
cap, with both cash and merchandise
prizes. Visitors are welcome both as
spectators and competitors at the club
grounds at Benning.
Evening star., 1938-04-15


rates a plane of his own, and Incl
dentally is one of the Army's better
pilots. But the plane was at Pitts
burgh and he wanted it back and he
had date to play golf at 10 am.
Somehow the two didn't jibe.. the golf
date and the fact that the plane was
at Pittsburgh, some 200-odd miles
across the Alleghenies, and he wanted
it at once.
But you can't stop the Army.
and the Air Service. when it
wants to get a job done.
Gen. Arnold got up at 6 am,
hoped into an Army ship which hap
pened to be going that way on rou-
tine flight. picked up his own ship at
Pittsburgh. and at $50 or thereabouts
raoioed from the air to the C. o. at
Boiling Field to call Gen. Craig at
Columbia that he would be a few
moments late for the golf date. Soon
after 10 am. Gen. Arnold pulled I'D
at the locker room door at Columbia
all ready for his golf date with the
Chief of Staff. And his putting was
pretty good that day" laughed Gen.
Craig. But of course, fast plane trips
are not new stuff to the Chief of Air
Service. It's all in the days work.
Cruickshank in P. G. A,
From Ben Wahrman. ace golf chon-
icler of the Richmond NeWs-Leader.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
SIGNS BRITISH CHAMP.

CHICAGO, April Is (P).-Promoter
Mique Malloy announced today that
Ginger Foran, featherweight cham
pion from Great Britain and recent
conqueror Of Orville Drouillard in New
York City, would meet Joe Marciente,
Canadian lightweight. at White City
April %.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
TESTS FOR SWIMMERS

tra-mural swimming meets are
being held each week at the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. to bring out candi-
dates for the representative team.
Winners this week were Andrew
Thomas, 25-yard free style; Paul
Henderson, 50-yard free style; Robert
Jefferson. 100-yard free style; Cleopus
Jasper, 25-yard back stroke; Warren
Space, 25-yard breast stroke; William
Bynum. l00-yard breast stroke
(senior), and Emanuel Watson, 25-
yard breast stroke (senior).
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. - Yucatan Kid,
13412, Mexico. outpointed Ray In
graham, 1874, Washington N0).
DALLAS. Texas-Tony Music,
1857, Chicago. outpointed Max
Roesch, 1861, Dallas G0).
HOLLYWOOD-Tomboy Romero,
124i2, Sacramento, and Pablo Dano,
, 1922 y, Los Angeles, drew G0).
TACOMA. Wash.-Joe Terranova.
1873, New York, stopped Jack Curley,
139, Portland. Greg. l0).
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Straight Off the Tee

1t could only happened
potaion the il
would affected the
Chief of
date with Gen Man Craig Chief of Staff, United
They had date Columbia 10
our mlay along
regular foursome Red
Columbia
Evening star., 1938-04-15
S0FTY LOOP IS READY
Star Has Club in Atlas League
That Opens April "A.


Eight teams will open the season
in the Atlas Sport Store Softball
League race on Sunday. April "a, at
games played on the Fairlawn dia-
monds in Anacostia This years cir
cult will have four new teams COM
peting with the four teams which
retained their franchises from last
season.
Holdovers are Government Printing
Once. two teams from the Washing
ton Herald and Times and Judd &
Detweiler Printers. Additions are The
Evening Star. Civil Service Commits
sion. District Police Court and the
Thomas somerville Plumbing Supply
Co,
Evening star., 1938-04-15
PIRATES WANT GAMES.

Pirates, newly organized members
II the Capital City League, are seek
ing games for tomorrow or Sunday
with strong unlimited teams. If in
terested call Walter Boaze. Colum-
bta 2957.R.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
'BAMA ATHLETE BUSY.

UNIVERSITY, Ala. (Ry.-Johnny
Rooerts, versatile athlete at the Uni
Verslty OF Alabama, will be in double
harness this spring. He will play CEN
terneld on the baseball team, and
will broad jump for the track SQUAD
Evening star., 1938-04-15

Blu Pinder register 21-minute VIC
tory over Mike Kilonis with q crotch
hold and a backdrop.
Evening star., 1938-04-15

When we reduced the Regal price from $6.4o to
$585 in our 45th Anniversary Sale, we stopped the
Recession in our business and actually sold more
shoes in December 1887 at the bottom of the recent
Recession, than did at the top of the boom in
December '27, '28 or '29.
Now, this Spring we want to set up new record
for Easter and April We want to keep the wheels
humrning in our Factory and more men busy in our
Stores. We want to cooperate and help make business
better for everyone and do share to reduce the
cost of living during this Strange Business 1nterude
Evening star., 1938-04-15

That's why this Easter Season we decided to con-
tnue our 45th Birthday Party and make our Special
Sale Price, $5.85, this Springs Regular Price-in
spite of the fact that we are now receiving 5000
pairs of new Spring Shoes every day from
Factory, which were made to sell at $6.40.
ALL Styles ALL LEATHERs, ALL SIZES, FOR STREET, DRESS
AND sPoRT-BRoAD, MEDIUM AND NARROW TOES
WINGT1Ps. sEMI-BRoGUEs AND PLAIN TOES BLUcHERs
PLAIN OxFORDs AND MoccAsN PATTERNs-RUBBER
LEATHER AND SPIKED GOLF sOLEs. ENTIRE SPRING LINE
3oe764 PAIRS. MADE TO SELL AT $640-NOW $685.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
GOOde Leads ROts rians

O~S A/SoAS 1SOtdi L6IISs
L. j. Goode is the top scorer of the
Rotary golf crowd in their opening
tournament of the year. Goode, who
generally Is ranked one Of the better
players at Columbia, scored an 81 in
the opening Rotary tourney of the
season at Congressional to top Dan
Moorman's 81 by a single shot. DR..
H. F. Anderson, who scored a birdie
3 on the tough seventh hole. won the
net award with a card of 89-l9-7O.
Down at East Potomac Park
"Dutch" Rittenhouse tops the quail
fiers in the spring tournament with q
card of 149 for the double circuit of
the course. But professional Mel
Shorey says 149 won't stand up to win
the medal round. Boy, this is going
to be the biggest tournament Wash
ington ever has seen," says Mel. I'VE
are planning for 18 flights of Is, and
already we have spent more than $500
In prizes. It's going to be big one"
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Princess Margaret Rose. I had been
to Canterbury. One sight had been
denied me, I had never seen Don
Bradman. Bradman IA the British
Babe Ruth. Bradman is the modern
Akhound Of swat Bradman is the
Australian ace Of cricketers. Aus
tralian. yet British, mind you.
Bradman is In wax at Nine. Tus-
saud's, along with Henry VIII. DR..
Crippen and swell reproduction Of
a guillotine after a days work dur
ing the French Revolution. When
you are done in wax at Tussaud S
you definitely belong to the ages.
Great Hero Is Undersized.
A little undersized fellow, Walking
out on the field, scratching his neck.
was pointed out to me as Bradman
To all appearances this Australian
captain and top batsman of the GEN.
tury is Of clay feet. Yet he has been
on newspaper posters more than Hit
Ter over here this summer.
The score board marked up runs
regularly as the two men with bats in
their hands and leg guards on, dashed
back and forth between the stumps
I inquired as to the meaning of an
outburst of handclapping, such as
you might hear in an auditorium When
a mediocre speaker finishes an OVER
long address. Hutton had scored his
second century. He had made hi-
200th run. Nothing else happaned
to disturb the calm of the morning
before lunch. The run getting was
montonous. There was not a home
run. There was not one good argyll
ment. Nobody struck out. Not a
suggestion Of fight. A Dizzy Dean
type of bowler would have put some
fire into the game.
While the players retired TO The
clubhouse for comfortable meal. the
crowd remained in the oval. Hampers
appeared out Of what had been seats
Raincoat pockets disgorged clumps
Of sandwiches. Children dripped
fruit from every pocket. Tea cups
appeared as If by magic. Collapsible
stoves with canned heat for fuel were
produced like rabbits out Of a hat.
Soon the tea was sinmering. Every
body turned in for a bit Of bic.
After polishing of the food, you could
see .ruddy-faced old guys. probably
retired cricketers themselves, lean
over one another, pull the old fedora
down over their eyes and catch 40
winks before facing the strain Of the
afternoon.
Chocolate Is Served.
England has more than 400 runs
now with two wickets down. When q
batter goes down, he loses his wicket
That means he is out Things had
been going on smoothly for about an
hour after lunch when the referee
suddenly called time and the players
ran toward the center Of the pitch
A man In . queer uniform came out
&ses cRicNT. Page Aid
Evening star., 1938-09-04

American the attitude turned to sor-
row. But was 20 thoroughly cam
psigned to go to the test" that when
the final "All in" match came on at
the oval in late August, I wasted a
long day there txxx).
For you benighted Americans who
do not know what "the test" is, let me
say that it is the worlds series in
cricket. Every year England and Aus
tralia get together for a little contest
that extends over three or four
months. England shook down the en-
tire British Isles for the best dozen
cricketers. Both gentlemen and pro-
fessionals are picked. The team is
chosen on ability, not on its listing in
Debrett's. However, snobbishness
still is a part of cricket. One old don
said last year he would rather die
than see professional captain of the
British team. But Hammond quit
playing for money. He became gen.
tleman. Hammond is the captain
this year and the empire is saved.
Australia does the same careful pick
ing down under. but has no old school
fraternity for the snob angle. Each
man gets $500 for the trip. six
months off for the crusade and the
war of the wickets.
If you are interested in the back
ground of the game, go to the Brit
Evening star., 1938-09-04

tanica. There Is as much history on
the sport as the space devoted to the
decline and fall Of the Roman Empire.
Baseball is an adaptation Of cricket.
II you have any false pride The Brit
ish were playing cricket when the
barons took King John for a hide at
Runnymede. which is only fair pitch
today as wickets go in this extravagant
age.
Play begins at II o'clock Thirty
thousand customers are in the stands
and bleachers.
1t is raining and gloomy, but the
thousands ensconced in their mack
intoshes take it in stride and keep
praying for the sun to shine. 1t does
and in 20 minutes the players come
out They wear immaculate white
trousers. sweaters and dark. tight fit
ting caps One player lost his regu-
lation cap before the match opened
and had to play in cap that did not
harmonic with the regulation outfit
The Times had piece, column long,
about it. The turf is tight and the
grass is closely cropped, but some of
the players stepped daintily here and
there lest the cuff of their pants
might get soiled in the damp grass.
had seen the King and Queen. I
had admired Princess Elizabeth and
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Don Tried to Put On Show.

follows that Bulge
IN set and yet pretty he pleased.
all by love
the
without the
baseball
anything
unless ouassed
TO BronO1ch despite his "a third
stand the fourth final which
Evening star., 1938-09-04
KRAKKYS HURL|NC
TRIPS MACKS, 70
Only Three Hits Made OFF
Lefty as Griffs Sweep
TWo.Game Series,
speeia! Dispatch to The Star,

Spec1a! Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. s.
Tho@e Nationals handed the outclassed
Athletics a shellacking this after
noon in making it two straight In
the brief series. Washington won, 7
to 0.
1t was the fifth straight loss for
the resident band. which has dropped
IA out of its last 20 games to fall
into the cellar
BY their victory today the Mats
clinched honors of the seasons series
with the tailenders. 1t was t he
twelfth time this season that WASH
lngton has tripped the home guards,
who have been limited to three VIC
tories over the Capital crew. The
two teams still have games to play,
both in Philadelphia and Washington.
Krakky Stingy With Hits.
The hero of the victory was Left
handler Joe Krakauskas. who shut out
the Athletics with three hits, two
Of the infleld ilk. Krakky was a bit
wild and issued six passes but never
was in danger and had little trouble
keeping Mack footgear from the
plate. He famed FIVE
The Mats lost no time making a
winning move. They put three runs
together in the second inning to give
them lead that fattened as the bat
tie wore on. They finished George
Caster in the fourth inning after he
had yielded seven runs and eight hits
Almon Williams. who replaced Cas-
ter, stopped the Mats by blanking them
with three hits. On duty in the ninth.
Dave Smith. also kept Washington
from scoring
West Gets Four Hits.
1t was the third victory for Kra-
kauskas. who has lost two games.
while 1t was the nineteenth defeat
for Caster
OF the l3 hits credited to the win
ners, Sammy West was the pace
maker with a double and three sim
giles. The only time he failed was in
the fifth, when Williams famed him.
Sammy batted in two runs and scored
as many. Everybody else in the Wash
ington cast made one or more hits
excepting Krakky Cecil Travis and
Buddy Myer had two each.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
AUSTRALIAN MAID
SUBDUES JACOBS
Defeat of Second-R Thanking
Star Marks Day as U. S.
Trails at Net, "a.
BY the Associated Press.

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. Sep. g.
Helen Jacobs. the Nations second
ranking star. fell an upset victim to-
day to Thelma Coyne. 19-year-old
Australian. as the tourists from down
under dominated the first day Of the
l2-match series with the United States
and scared into Al lead at the Mea-
ow Club
Miss Coyne. who enjoys the same
ranking in her country as Miss ia
cobs does here. triumphed, 60. 60,
giving an exhibition Of shot-retrieving
that minimized her opponents best
passing strokes and forced numerous
rallies. The visiting player proved
steadier and more consistent in the
long exchanges that characterized the
encounter. but Miss Jacobs, even in
defeat. showed more than a flash of
her best form.
Scores Lone U. s. Singles Win.
The lone American singles conquest
was registered by Dorothy Workman
Of California. who defeated Mrs. Har-
ry c. Hopman. wife OF the leader OF
the Australian Davis Cup team. As.
6-4. SIS. Mrs. Hopman captured
the first set easily. but lost her touch
in the second and tired in the deuced
third set.
Australia's opening victory was
scored by Nancye Wynne, who
smothered Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
of Brookline, Mass, IS. 60. The
hard-driving Miss Wynne was un-
usually deceptive today, especially
from the back court, and Mrs. Fab
yam was forced on the defensive
throughout.
Australia'S advantages went to &c
when Dorothy Stevenson of Sydney
trimmed Dorothy May Bundy of Santa
Monica. Calf, ranked third nation.
ally. 6-4, 3-6. 60. Miss Steven
son bordered on the superb in the third
set when she permitted Miss Bundy
only 10 points and won two love
games.
Bundy and Workman Score.
The Misses Bundy and Workman
paired in the doubles to tally Americas
second point when they conquered
Mrs. Hopman and Miss Stevenson
"a, 8-6.
Australia gained an even split in
the doubles as the Misses Wynne and
Ccyne defeated Miss Jacobs and Mrs
Fabyan, 6-3, 60.
Play will be concluded at the Maid
stone Club in Easthampton, Long
Island, tomorrow.
The American contingent was weak
ened by the loss of Alice Marble, top
ranking national player, who decided
not to play because of a cold.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Case Is Not Sure
ToRunChapman

1t Is not definite that George
Washington Case of the Nationals
and Ben Chapman Of the Red Sox
will meet in the much talked of
foot race at Griffith Stadium to-
morrow.
The race will take place If Case
Is fit. but that will not be deter
mined until late today and an
nouncement will be made in the
papers tomorrow morning.
Case, who has an injured leg,
looked to be in pretty good shape
in light workout yesterday, but
his physician would not put the
o. X. on him, thinking it best to
defer decision until the last pos
sible time.
The Mats and Bosox will battle in
a double-header with the hrst game
atarting at $50.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Ieo Chocolate Periods Snoo7es, Daring Hat Tossing Mark
Game Yankee Editor Seeks Thrills at Cricket Classic

fEditor's note: Walter NJ. Hdr.
rison. on Leave OF absence from the
Oklahoma City Oklnhonrdn and the
Times. OF Thich he Is managing
editor. and non attached to the
London stat of the Associated Press,
yielded to pressure and attended
the championship cricket match
bet,Ueen England and Australia,
Just ended. Herewith are his ENTER
tanning impressions. Mr.. Harrison,
it may be stated, is a baseball fdn.)
BY WALTER NJ. HARRISON.
LONDON Correspondence of the
Associated Press) As I write this
at the opening Of play on the third
day England is 634 runs for wick
cts in her first innings and Hutton
(x) is not out.
The fact that the Australians have
booked passage to get home for
Thanksgiving dinner convinces me
that 1t is barely possible that the
NTH and final test match may be fin
ished within a fortnight. although
Bradman (xx) hasn't batted yet.
When came over in June every
Englishman I met said: Have YOU
been to the test?" I wondered what
sort OF test he was talking about. He
looked at me with feeling akin to
pity. When explained that I am an
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Ame1ica$ Netmen AH but Cnch Dovis Cup With Singles Wins
Win, Lose or Draw
Don Bulge Hos Outgrown Amateur Net Cocoon
Davis Cup Ace Is Due to be Pro This Winter
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Stad CorreSpnndent.

- GERMANTOWN. Pa, Sunless
have decided the high living suddenly
higher and will acknowledge the fact the
j. Donald
before this ended
ABOUT as much Sammy Baugh belongs
team.
customers little fellow Californian
name of Bobby
pppe END by
ior America against the Australians the challenge
This victory of
whole
Don tried to make
Mako tomorrow
1hden and Billy Johnston took
called Auckland,
H. perchan Budee Mako the
nh the the third
and Riggs will Bromvich.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
SAN DIEGO TOSSERS
LEAD LEGION SERIES
Bout Spartanburg, 10 to 2, tt
Go One Up in Struggle
for National Title.
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPARTANBURG. Sept g. San
Diego. Calf, took 81 lead in
games of the National American Le-
gion junior baseball title series today
by routing Spartanburg, 10 to 2.
Bill Morales. for the winners,
pitched Shit ball. Chet Kehn led the
1l-hit attack on Lefty Bob Lynch
with two singles and a double, batting
in two runs.
The fifth game of the series will
be played Monday afternoon. The
first game Wednesday had to be
called on account of darkness, with
the score tied. Spartanburg won the
second game, to 6. and San Diego
won yesterday, to 4.
Score by innings:
epa rtanhure 100 oo1 0OO-e 2 3
San DIEGO in4 IOi 3Ox-1O II
Lynch and Mcmillan. Painter: Morales
And Albright
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Budoe's Act Not Sincere.

At rated the high lod authorities
Tden wouldn't know
longer might be
Ellsworth while the quitting good Bulge while he
will red white
his
third Bromvich today That obvious In wrestling fellow
the
pded
Cricket Club
the normal
said of Donald
should have his match with tme-ou
is fellow There little ham,
BromWch evidently
the only
all whenever Davis player position to ignore the chop shots
he
be . pretty good
Oakland laundry driver did a
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Is Too Much for John.

It tipped today He is
the best
spare guy with the flaming hair
Shirley
nen Bromwich If
and
beat the
Bulge
that Don
ofcialy he probably will pick 100000
which
members
Bulge
Andy
shots blasting
0 he
Evening star., 1938-09-04
DOROTHY TRAUNG WINS
Defeats Brazilian Girl, 8 and 2,
in Mason Dixon Final.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, Sept. 3 tP).-Dorothy Traung.
long-hitting golfer from San Fran-
CISCO, today won the Mason-Dixon
championship with 3-and-2 victory
over Evelyn Marvin of Rio de Janeiro.
Brazil.
The powerful California hitter had
to shake of q dogged comeback at
tempt by Miss Marvin. who overcame
heavy advantages after the Westerner
had slipped away to Sup position
on both rounds.
Miss Traung managed to stave of
enough Of her rivals early morning
rally to hold a l-up advantage at
the end OF the first l8.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

lsee TENNIS. Page A-12)
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Donold BELONGS With Pros.

Bulge easily the of the so-cae amateur
world There talk
pier leg than Kay outdeny lis there word
In
belongs
showmanshp
full called people better
Ellsworth
Madison Garden
Budges anything
Official
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Official Score

Batted Tor Williams IN eiRhth inning.
Washington O3O 400 OOO-1
Philadelphia 600 600 OOO-O
Runs batted invest (2). Wasden t2).
Lewis Bonura 2|. Two-base hits-West
Bonura. Stolen base-Werber Sacrifice
Krakauskas Double plays Travis to
ncrt Left on bases-Washineton, 10:
Philadelphia. g. Bases, on balls - on
Caster. 4: off Krakauskss, 5: Of williams
2. Struck out-By Caster. /: by Krakaus-
kas. ): by Williams. =. Hts-On Caster,
in ga innings: OF Williams. 8 in A., in
nngs: of D. Smith: . in l innins Losing
bard orive ana Rue. Time hours. A.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
tSealD AttSSti
E. PERCIVAL WILSON
SeCfetary.

lnh1 d I'D S eXSun
THOMAS J. OWEN &, son, ,AucTIoNEERs,
TRUSTEES 1ssi sALE Eys OF St, v,hiYABLE N.W BUs1-
NEW YORK AVENUE NoR'THWEsT,
Bv virtue OF a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Llher No. 63l6 folio I59. ct
seq, of the land records of TIE District OF
secured, THEREBY. the undersigned trustee
Will sell at public auction, in front OF the
premises on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY
EIETH pay OF MARCH, Ap 1898, AT
loving descrlhed land and premises. situate
IN the District Of Columbia and desg-
mated as and being lot numbered Twenty
four ca IN Thomas J. Fishers sub
in me, Office OF the surveyor for the District
ef Columnia in Llber II at folio 6S
Terms of sale, Five thousand dollars
ts3.nQol 10 be paid IN cash. balance to be
Hundred and Fifty Dollars tS75OD each. to
he apr.led first t0 the accrued interest on
the dent at the rate Of four per centum
per annum, and the balance thereof TO the
reduction Of the principal, amount Of
five go wears to be then due and payable,
secured by q first deed of trust upon the
property sold, or all cash, at the option
OF the purchaser. deposit Of ST O6n 90
veyancing. recording, etc, at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms OF sale to be complied with
within 30 days from day Of sale. otherwise
the trustee reserves the reht to resell the
purchaser, after five DAYS advertisement
Ct such resale IN some newspaper published
in Washington. D. c.
Bfgf8dT BKgRN IFq5T 81 G29MRANY c9MEEA OF 7HE
mh15 5 dSsdsexsu Vice President.