davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
BUDGE, ,MAK0SK|P
INTO THIRD ROUND
Anderson Also Advances in
French Tennis as Other
Yankees Struggle.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
AUTEUIL, France, June 4.-Don
Bulge and Gene Mako. the United
States Davis Cup aces, ambled into
the third round of the French hard
court tennis championships today, but
most of the other American entries
found the going difficult.
Bulge, although he had some trouble
getting his service to work properly,
easily disposed Of Antoine Gentien
of France. 81. 60, 6-4. Mako won
by default from Pierre Landry Of
France.
Joining them in the third round was
Owen Anderson of Hollywood, Calf,
young player who recently defeated
Henner Henkel of Germany. Ander-
son turned back the French veteran,
Jacques Brugnon, one of the mus
keteers" of Davis Cup fame several
years ago. rs, As, 6-1, Ga. He
also advanced in doubles, pairing with
Louis Nelson to defeat Georges CHASER
and Henri Catteau of France, 6-1,
60, IS.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
RULES
OPEN GOLF STARS
Dozen Fail to Beat Par in
Tune-Up Play on Tricky
Denver Course.
BY the Associated Press.

DENVER, June AUST one week
from today that big shiny cup will
be handed to the 1888 National Open
champion. He'll be smiling and re-
laxed, as he should be-
But from now until then it appears
there will be little smiling and relax
ing among the Purchasing brigade on
Cherry Hills deceptive stretches. bat
tleground for the first open ever held
in the West.
They figure to be too busy worrying
about trouble that threatens nearly
every wandering shot-in water,
matted rough and the grassy fringes
just of the small putting greens. when
the firing starts next Thursday.
Already a dozen or more contenders
for COLTS most glittering prize have
tested Cherry Hills par II.
Defending Champion Ralph Gull
dahl of Madison. N. j., after two vain
attempts to catch up with par, said
1885 will be good enough to win"
Talking over the course with an
other contestant. Guldahl commented
with rueful smile: "It looks kind
Of tough break for me-"
Big Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., has
reported the lowest practice round to
data over par ~.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Phoney Golf Balls Costly TO Tricksters

The boys at Congressional had
TO laugh backwards last week.
when they rigged up a deal on
Freddie Lewis Fred had
bought a couple Of new golf balls
and they substituted one Of al,
abaster and another an off-center
pill -. Freddie hit the alabaster
ball of the first tee into mass
OF splinters, and when they sub
stituted the off-center pill and he
took four puts he yelled to high
Heaven that he would have had
6 on the hole with a good ball
they let him have the 8 and he
turned to and whipped IN
for about SO bucks ~. they'll
never try that trick again.
Merrill Lord claims he's one of
the few golfers who still play in
knickers he says knickers are
on the way back to popular use as
Evening star., 1938-06-05

-. Eddie claims he licked you a
few days back and you didn't tell
any one about 1t u. also that you
do tell when you whip him :.
tell US 1t isn't so, Willie Local
golfers are all steamed up about
the Mid-Atlantic. scheduled for
the Pennington Country Club at
Charlottesville, starting June 16
-. the tournament list this year
Is skinny and the boys want to
get out Of town.
Albert r. Mackenzie, one OF
Columbia's stalwarts, has left
town for Colorado Springs !. :.
he'll take in the national open, as
will Luther c. Pop" Steward,
who is Washington's No. / cham
pionship golf fan -. at any big
title tournament you are likely to
see the bushes shaking and see
Pop" pop out. his pockets bulging
with cigars. and his head full Of
dope on the tournament. W. McC.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
RETI OPENING.
ChesSpourrf,


Luis N. Ponce, 1887 District chess
champion and secretary of the Ecua =
dorean Legation, will meet all comer3
in the first public simultaneous exhib: =
ton of his chess career. Wednesday. s
pm, Parkside Hotel. The accommo-
dations are ample for rs boards. No
charge
Carl Hesse won the June rapid trans
tourney of the Divan by eliminating !
w. Morrow in the play-of after eac
had topped q section of seven lightnir =
players.
Champion Naidel and C. He&se haI
agreed to give a series of six match GAR
for public entertainment at the Che
Lounge. Watch for the big fight dates
Paul Morphy Chess Club again feature
class title rounds Thursday. S pm
! sos Fourteenth street NV
Copyright June S. 1888. by Paul Miller
Evening star., 1938-06-05
MRS. SHARPE is WINNER
Has Net 80 in Play-off Of Tie for
Herald Trophy.

Mrs. Harry W.. Sharpe Of Indian
Spring yesterday won the play-of for
the Herald Golf Trophy at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, scoring
90 with a handicap of Is strokes for
q winning net total Of 30. Four
women tied for the trophy last
Thursday.
Mrs. T. j. johnson Of Army-Navy
won the second net award on the
draw after q tie with Mrs. r. x. Gygax,
also of Army-Nayy. Mrs. johnson
scored 92-8-84, while Mrs. Gygax
had e9-15-84. Mrs. Chester Nor
rill of Kenwood. the fourth member
Of the tying group, had 103-15-88.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
0LDR|VALS
IN VICTORY
Star Tourney Tandem Title
Captured by McEIvenny
and Mitchell.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Two Of Washington's highest
ranked netmen who often have been
found on opposite, sides of the court
in some of this citys hottest tennis
matches. climaxed weeks play to-
gether yesterday when they won the
city of Washington doubles champion
ship at the Edgemoor Club
Showing little respect for a team
which has represented the Navy in
Leech Cup matches for nearly dec
ade, Dooly Mitchell and Ralph Nc
Elvenny swept to the first mems title
of The Star tournament when they
defeated Its. Jimmy Farrin and Bill
Howard in straight sets, 60, rs,
6-4
Yesterdays victory marked the
third time that Mitchell has shared
the doubles title of the city tou, ma
ment and the second time in which
McElvenny has been a co-holder of
the crowno Mitchell won last year
with the man he helped beat yester-
day, Howard, and in 1885 with Bud
Markey. McElVenny's lone previous
championship was won with Barney
Welsh in 1886.
Paired Once Before.
Only once before have Mitchell and
McElvenny ever played in a toulna-
ment together. winning the Washing
ton Grove tournament some four
years ago.
Although each side took .urns in
smashing volleys against defensive
lobs, it was the Mitchell Nc cElvenny
combination which almost always was
found on the offensive end of things,
keeping the Navy pair back on their
heels on the baseline The losers did
not hesitate to advance to the net
when given an opening, but for the
most part it was the winners who
forced the battle.
Only in the middle set were
Howard and Farrin in the running
until the end Although they took
the opening game of the match on
Farrin's service, Mitchell and McEl-
venny ran away with the next six out
of seven, giving the eventual losers
only the fourth game which Howard
served.
Break Winners Service.
In the second set, however, the
Navy pair broke McElvenny's and
Mitchell's service in succession to tie
the score at 3-3 and went ahead at
5-4 on Howards service. They never
reached set point, though, failing to
keep any of their returns of the op-
positions hard drives within the Con-
fines Of the court. With the score
tied at SIS, Farrin lost his service
after leading at 30-love, Mitchell's
placement giving his side 6-5 lead.
A desperate rally resulted in the
second longest game of the match
before Mitchells sharply angled vol
ley placement won the four-time
deuced game.
Despite two deuced games in the
first four of the final set, Farrin and
Howard found themselves behind at
O. before they won their services
and broke Mitchell's to creep up to
4-3. McElvenny took his service,
however. and after Howard won on
his again, Mitchell accounted for the
championship with q game in which
his service permitted only one point
for the opposition.
Only Farrin had losing record on
his service, dropping five of his seven.
McElvenny won all but one of his
seven, and Mitchell and Howard each
won six out of eight. In the point
compilation, McElvenny was respons-
ible for the most placements, is, and
also had the least errors, 81.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Capital City VS.. Divan.

Capital City VS.. Divan.
Capital City Chess Club will invade
the Social Chess Divan Sunday, June
IL. 2 pm, for return bout, the
Four Cs trouncing the Divan in their
initial club match, 11-8.
According to Chess Director Donald
Mugridge of Capital City and Tourna-
ment Director Carl Hesse of the Divan,
approximately 20 boards will be in
play, but Is boards would be more
indicative of the true strength of the
rivals
However. vacation days are here
and many chessists are planning to
leave the city shortly for an early
June itinerary OF motor travel, so 20
boards no doubt will be the quota
for the mental brawl a week from to-
day.
HostIer-Feeney Share Honors.
Initiated on New Year Day at the
Central Y. NJ C. A., the second pre-
college chess tournament for the in
terscholastic championship. custody of
the bronze "Y" Trophy and special
individual medal award came to a
formal close on June l, with Robert
Hostler and Robert j. Feeney tied for
the honors. tallying II points each.
This Saturday. pm. at the Chess
Lounge, the pH-college playoff of
three games will begin under the
auspices of the Metropolitan Chess As
ISOLATION
Interscholastic championship stand
ings:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Moody Wins Funcy of English Big Tests Near
Tiger-Navy Feud
In Tennis Final

1t will be a renewal of the
Navy rivalry this after
noon when Hugh Lynch and Jimmy
Farrin meet for The Star Cup,
which annually is awarded to the
singles champion of the City Of
Washington tennis tournament.
Play in the title match at the Edge
moor Club will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Twenty-nine-year-old Farrin is a
member of the Annapolis class Of
20. while Lynch, an ex-Tiger, grad
uated some five years later. Pres
entation of The Star Cup to the
winner will be made Immediately
after the match by Mai. G. w.
Christenberry, president of the Dis
trict Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
WANTS AMATEUR STATUS
Doerer, East Potomac Manager,
Asks Reinstatement.

Dave Herman, public links repre-
sentative in Washington, has turned
over to Tommy Doerer. East Potomac
Park manager. an application for re-
instatement as an amateur golfer.
Tommy's entry in q, recent pro-
amateur tournament was protested
and to clear up his status he took
the matter up with Dave Herman,
who represents the U. s. q. A. in
public links matters here.
Tommy wants to play in the ma
tional public links championship,
scheduled for Cleveland in August.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
TIGER MILDLY NET FEUD
Star Meet Finalists to Renew
School Rivalry Today.

It will be renewal of the Prince
ton-Navy rivalry this afternoon when
Hugh Lynch and Jimmy Farrin meet
for The Star Cup. which annually is
awarded to the singles champion Of
the City Of Washington tennis tourna-
ment. Play in the title match at the
Edgemoor Club, will start at 2:3o
o'clock.
Twenty-nine-year-old Farrin Is a
member Of the Annapolis class Of
20, while Lynch, an ex-Tiger. grad
uated some five years later. Pre-
sentation of The Star Cup to the
winner will be made Immediately after
the match by Maj. c. w. Christen-
berry, president Of the District Tennis
Association.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
pRiflemen
Gain i. Title
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. June 4.-The Uni
versity of Maryland rifle team won
the national intercollegiate matches.
fired under the supervision of the
National Board for the Promotion
of Rife Practice in accord with
Army regulations, officials of the
Sd Corps Area headquarters an
nounced today.
The Maryland team scored 1924
points. The University of Iowa
was second with 7,707 points.
Thirty-eight teams competed, each
shooting on its own range.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
eY' HAWKS IN RoMp.

Bill Carrier pitched the Y. M. C. A.
Hawks to a 2o-to-2 victory over st.
Aloysius in a peewee baseball game
on the South Ellipse. The run spree
was led by Nichols with a homer,
double and single, and Mahoney who
got four for four.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
! YANKS' GORDON WEDS,

ELKTON, Md, June 4 (P).-Josepl-
L. Gordon, injured second hasemar
for the New York Yankees. was mar
ried tonight at this "Gretna Green
to Dorothy Irene Crum of Los Angeles
Gordon has not played for severa
weeks.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
New York Clubs Draw.

For the second time within two
months the Marshall and Manhattan
Chess Clubs of New York City have
played to an exasperating tie. In the
latest clash the scoring for the 16-.
board return fray stands 8-8.
Evidently the clubs enjoy a parity
Of strength. Both clubs are world
famous for possessing master players.
The lineup for the first five boards
recently was: Manhattan-Simonso
Kashdan, Horowitz, Kupchik and
MacMurray; Marshall - Reshevsky,
Marshall, Fine. POLAND and Hanauer.
From Hermann Helms the follow
ing game between A. c. Cass of the
Marshall c. c. and A. Kreymborg of
the Manhattan c. c. is reported:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
LIoNELs AT DIcKERsoN.

Lionel A. G. nine will play Dickerson
(Md.) A. c. at 2:30 today at Dicker-
son. Jimmy Proudfoot will pitch for
Lionel All Lionel players will meet
at 3o40 r street NV. at 1890 am.
to make the trip.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
TAKOMAs IN TWO TILTs.

Takoma Tigers nine plays two games
today, the first with the Housing As
ISOLATION club, and the second against
g. G. G. No. 1891. First game starts
at o'clock on the Takoma diamond.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
PARKS NETMEN PLAY.

Netmen OF the Potomac and Rock
Greek teams will meet in Public
Parks Tennis League match at the
Rock Greek courts at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
OLD DOMINION TWIN BILL

Virginia White Sox and Clarendon
Cardinals will meet at O'Clock, and
Sanitary Grocery Co. and Mclean
A. c. mines will play at O'Clock on
the Baileys Cross Roads diamond in
Old Dominion League games.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
@ CHE: T: 3 s@
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

Adjacent to Iowa and Illinois, off the
promontory Of Davenport, Iowa, mid
way in the muddy, swirling waters of
the mighty Mississippi, lies small
alluvial pinch OF earth known as Credit
Island, to which annually come chess
and checker enthusiasts from the tri-
State area of Illinois, Iowa and Indiana
to vie for major honors, cash and
merchandise prizes in the al fresco
Trans-Mississippi Chess and Checker
Tournament.
Today Is the day for the festivity.
Players come and fetch their families,
for the days outing also includes golf,
tennis, baseball and horseshoe pitch
ing. 1t Is genuine picnic.
Simon NaideI, Divan Champion.
Commencing April 8, the tourney
for the championship Of the Washing
ton Social Chess Divan was finished
this week when President Anton Hesse
annihilated Interhigh Champion Rob-
ert Hostler in a beautiful end-game
combination where theoretically Host
Ter had at least a draw.
But the veteran Hesse, favored by
experience, shrewdly tricked the young
ster and turned the tables in less than
an hour and half of end-game play.
Losing only one game and that in
the first round to Stuart Wagman,
who tied with Anton Hesse for the
runner-up position, Simon Naidel,
mathematician and Phi Beta Kappa
scholar, gained the coveted champion
ship of the Divan in its first official
class A tournament.
Naidel throughout the fray played
his match games like a master and
exhibited at every encounter a pro-
found knowledge of strategy and tao
tics, executed with excellent precision
to obtain positional advantages and
yield intricate and artistic winning
combinations.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

White to Play and Mate in Three.
QS. correct keys being submitted by A. G.
Dreyer. E. W Allen. Louis c. Hoffman
fgive me a complete analysis of your
cool" allegationsl and Joseph Simon.
other keys come from Norman Le Roux,
joseph Forer, Lester A. Ahroon and Wiley
M. Fuller. 81. H. S.. your card received.
put you omitted the number of the prob
lem and know not to which you refer
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Recently elected officers of Central High
Chess Club for the fall semester are
president Melvin Bers. Vice Presideit Sam
Bass and Secretary-Treasurer Jack Silver.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Chess Problem No. I41.
BY r. CHENEY. Rochester. N. Y.
Courtesy of British Chess Magazine
BLACK-D MEN.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Individual scoring:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
RESTRAINT ONLY INSPIRES A RUNAWAY
Pleasant Home WiU Cure Child,S Wa,1derluSt
# # 4

banana, such as the good man gave him. The child who just edges from step to step down the street and out of view, finds it is lovely indeed to be free of moth- CTS constant interference and telling. It is more fun to be alone. And so it goes.
 The whole answer is to make home more fun, better suited to our childs busy requirements. He must have toys to use his imag- ination on. He needs a pet of his own. He ought to have at least one kind companion, for our run away will seek new climes often, to escape the strain of older or bullying children. He needs more active play, and someone to help him plan ways to play. -
 He should be taken on little trips so he can be satisfied about the big world he insists on dis covering. The daily walk is wholesome.
 As for punishment, this is all right, too, provided our runaway knows what it's for and also pro- vided it won't make him worse, for man child is willing to take any punishment that comes, as long as he has had a good time. He figures that his game is worth the candle.
 NEXT: The king complex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23

until thick. Add vanilla. Pour this mixture into the lined cake pan, then beat egg whites stiff and spread on custard. Put rest of zweiback on top and bake in mod crate oven (35O degree F.) for 30 minutes.
 This is strawberry jam and jelly making season. Here's an easy small quantity recipe for you.
 Ripe Strawberry Jam
 Four cups @ pounds) prepared fruit, ' cups 6 pounds) sugar, 1-2 bottle fruit pectin.
 To prepare fruit, grind about quarts fully ripe berries, or crush completely one layer at a time so that each berry is reduced to a pulp.
 Measure sugar and prepared strawberries into large kettle, mix before, and bring to full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constant. ly before and while boiling. Boil hard 3 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool slightly and tc prevent floating fruit. Pour quick ly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about 10 glasses of 6 fluid ounces each.
 Pecan Cookies
 One cup shortening, 2 cups browr sugar, 2 eggs, cups flour, l tea spoon soda. teaspoon cream o1 tartar together. Add to other in- gradients. Mix in chopped oceans Turn out on waXed paper and store in refrigerator until firm. Slice and bake in hot oven (400 degree F. from 10 to 12 minutes or until gol- den brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
H>msaI 1~1nrrisogx
 iun Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood-The people who best like Hollywood right now are mem bers of the "Booloo" company, just returned from the Malay jungles. Says Colin Tapley, only white prin- cipal in the cast: Tt was one of those experiences you're glad to have had but wouldn't have again for any money"
 Mostly they had python, water buffalo and flood trouble, but no particular adventures with tigers, which are what the picture is about. Specifically, it concerns an explor- er-hunter (Mr. TapleO whose repu- tation is being damaged by an er- roneous tale of his capture of a white tiger. The ridicule and rib- ping he receives are so distateful that he finally decides to justify the yarn by actually capturing a white tiger.
 When the "Booloo" (Fur and Feathers") company left Hollywood they had information about several captive white tigers which could be used in the film. One by one, though, they failed to materialize, and after six weeks of production they still were without a suitable animal. It looked as though they might have to have Hollywood makeup man come down to the Ma law Peninsula and bleach an or- dinary tiger for 'em. Finally, though, they got one. It was trap ped in India and shipped c. O. D. and Handle With Care. It wasn't pure white, but a light gray albino
 Of the 10 months devoted to the trip, one whole month was wasted in waiting for the torrential rains to stop. Moisture and heat were the chief villains of the expedition for all the shooting had to be done in sunlight. The Perak river or which they were camped rose one night and carried away all theil supplies. Every day the hot jungle steamed, leather and cloth became mildewed in a few hours, and me- tai rusted so rapidly you could al. most see it.
 Python Wrassling
 Most thrilling experience didnt occur in camp, but in Singapore where they were shooting some scenes in the interior of train Tapley was seated with his back tC a cat door and 26-foot python wa. supposed to escape from the bag gage car ahead and come slither. ing in. The actors job was to re. main motionless so that the snake wouldn't notice him. But zoltaI Kegl, the expeditions sound man was doubling as a photographer or this occasion, and he had to move The snake saw him and struck. Go his teeth into Regis right arm anC hung on. l The bite of a python isn't poison,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-23
In The Local TheatecS
STATE

Two outstanding hits, featuring popular stars of the day, opened to capacity audiences at Warner Brothers State theater yesterday.
 Headlining this program, which continues over the weekend clos- ing with performances Monday night, is the film that all Waterbury is talking about, Warner Brothers smashing new prison drama, "Over The Wall', co-starring Dick Foran and June Travis. ...t.
 The film was adapted from the original story by Sing Sings famous Warden Lewis E. Lawes, who dur ing the course of many years has learned more about crime and crim- inals than any man alive, and brings to light an amazing story of prison life that you just can't afford to miss. It surpasses even that mighty drama "Alcatraz Island" which you no doubt remember played to over- Whelming audiences at this popular theater not so long ago.
 The story has an unusual twist in the fact that Dick F'oran, who capably plays the lead, literally sings his way out of prison, after he has been incarcerated on a frameup. Foran recently left the hoss-operas after Warmers discovered his worth, but brought along with him his swell singing voice.
 Bitter against all except his sweet heart, the lovely June Travis. he soon becomes an incorrigible. With the aid of tough but kindly prison chaplain ably portrayed by the ver- satile John Litel, Foran joins the prison choir. Broadcast over the air. Foran soon gains tremendous following.
 From then on the story gains in interest until thrilling climax. Others parts are nicely filled by Dick Purcell, up and = coming Warner player, Veda Ann Borg, and George E. Stone.
 Dick Foran sings two greatI tunes in the picture, with one es- pecially. "One More Tomorrow" sounding like hit material. The numbers were written by M. K. Jer- ome and Jack Scholl, the same writ- CTS who penned My Little Buck aroo," made famous also by Foran.
 The second big hit on the program co-stars Kay Francis and Pat O'Brien in their latest vehicle Women Are Like That.