davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-17
YOUNG MOTTO RIDE
IN WARRENTON RACE
Bethesda Boy Will Pilot Miss
Dorette, Winner in Last Two
Point-to.Point Events.

1OluI.IO.1OlHC Events.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, March IT,
More than score of entries already
have been received for the two point
to-point races to be run here by the
Warrenton Hunt on Saturday, it was
announced this morning by Capt.
Richard J. Kirkpatrick, secretary Of
the meeting.
The starters will include Thomas T.
Mott. jr., of Bethesda, Md, whose
brown mare, Miss Dorette, has won
two straight races in the last fort
night, and Horace Moffett of The
Plains. Va. one of the better-known
winners of point o-point races in Vir-
ginia in recent years. Young Mott
now visiting in Cleveland, is to fly
back IN time to ride the race, then
return to Ohio the next day.
Other entrants are George L. Chris
from, M F. H. of the Fairfield and
Westchester Hounds; Thomas T. Mott,
spr.. M. F. H, of the Redland Hunts
in Maryland: Gerald Webb of Middle
burg. who won the heavyweight cup
at the recent Riding and Hunt Club
races; Capt. Kirkpatrick, Taylor Har-
din of Middleburg and Mildred Gaines,
John Gaines, William Emory and E
Kenneth jenkins Of this locale. Many
other nominations also have been re-
ceived. but they will start in the pair
class. the secondary feature of the day
The time and place Of the meet will
be announced tomorrow afternoon at
5 O'Clock, but riders will not be in
structed as to the course until they
go to the post.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
WOLFE NOW TOPS
THREE PIN. LOOPS
P. G. and District Leagues
Leader Moves to Front
in Recreation.

Perce Wolfe, Prince Georges Coun-
tvs leading bowler, today was the top
shooter in three leagues by virtue Of
his 402 set last night in the Recreation
loop, which tilted his average to 1923
and a heavy fraction.
For the better part of the season
Wolfe has been out front in the
county loop. Recently he took COM
mand in the District League. In
cidentally, Perce is running a close
second to Bill Krauss for the cham
pionship of the Columbia Heights
League in an effort to achieve a re-
raarkable duckpin record.
Flag Leader Toppled.
Wolfe's heavy counting at the
Recreation enabled Allied Roofing to
trim the sails of the pennant-contend-
ing Terry Appliance team, knocking
it out Of first place with 81 decision.
With Dave Groth's 395 as tops, Uni
versity Shop gained undisputed possess
sion Of first place by twice nicking
Cooke Press. Abe Beavers, smashing
out high set Of the night, 1872, pro-
vided the punch in Bregman Wild
cats 81 win from Blaydes Contract
ing that sent the winners into a Sec
ond-place deadlock with the Terrys.
Wolfe Rolls Tonight.
In the other matches Blanken's
Restaurant, led by Frank Donaldson's
3s1 and Perce Ellett's 383, took 81
decision from Herzogs. Astor Clarke's
387 was tops for the losers.
Tonight Wolfe will turn his efforts
to maintaining his lead in the District
League when his pace-setting Occiden-
tails clash with Bill Woods Lucky
Strike entry at the Lucky Strike. For
SO games he has averaged 124-36.
Convention Hall rolling Georgetown
Recreation at Convention Hall, Ar
cadia meeting Heurich Brewers at Ar
cadia and Regal Neon Sign mixing
with Tru-Blu at Takoma Park COM
pletes the nights schedule in the all
star circuit.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
HELEN DETWEILER
GETTING LINKS TEST
D. c. Girl, Kathryn Hemphill Are
Battling Patty Berg, Jane
Jameson in Aiken Meet.

By the Associated Press.
AIKEN, S. c., March l7.-Helen
Dettweiler and Kathryn Hemphill, CO.
medalists. we're to meet Patty Berg and
Jane Cothran Jameson this morning
as play began in the second day of the
Aiken women's round robin golf
tournament.
Although one of the Dettweiler-
Hemphill opponents, Marion Miley,
finished her round yesterday with a
sprained ankle, suffered when she
slipped on the rain-drenched course,
the Washington and Columbia, S. c.,
girls were held to tie by Miss Miley
and Virginia Guilfoil The Berg
Jameson duo defeated Marion Nc
Dougall and Alice Rutherfurd, and 4.
Other morning pairings sent Misses
Miley and Guilfoil against Barbara
Bourne and Isabel Ogilvie and Misses
Rutherford and McDougall against
Mrs. j. J. Lauler and Mrs. w. w.
Curtis. This afternoon the Misses
Dettweiler and Hemphill were to play
the Bourne -Ogilvie combination.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
DEF|ES PHYSICIAN
|N[|NKS TRIUMPH.
Metz, Victor With Laffoon
in Four-Ba|I Tourney,
Fears for Future,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 17.-Dapper
Dick Metz, who teamed with Ky Laffoon
to win the $4,000 International Four
Ball Golf Tournament, headed for
physicians Office today and wondered
whether the injuries that have
plagued him for almost a year would
abate.
Metz and Laffoon trounced Willie
Goggin and Ben Hogan yesterday, 6
and 5. to collect $1,000 apiece
Metz, who carried the load through
the final 36-hole grind, played despite
a physicians warning that continued
competition might ruin his golfing ca
reer. He scored six brides on the
third nine of the final match.
X-Ray to Determine Course.
For full year Metz had been try
ing for a comeback, and he finally
made it-with rib torn loose from
its cartilage. Dick was hurt in an ac-
cident last spring just as he was reach
ing his peak, but he came back to win
tournament or two before misfortune
struck him again. Early this year he
ripped cartilage loose.
Whether he would continue in COM
petition, he said. depended on the out
come Of X-ray pictures of his back.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
zaenh and Santa Anita C10Us Peuee BIGGEST Year 0n Tf
Gull Gains on Rose In Race
For Girls Pin Championship

Rattling the naples for 357, Lor-
raine GULL picked up IS pins in her
battle with Lucy Rose for the Ladies'
District League championship. The
Lucky Strike captain tilted her aver
age to 110-27 while Mrs Rose, shoot
ing 342 in a 2-1 Rosslyn win over
shaffers Flower Shop, hiked her mark
to 1l0-43.
However. it was Polly Shugrue with
lit, lib and 1923 for a 358 set that
led the Lucky Strikers to a sweep over
GEORGETOWN. Evelyn Ellis 143, tops
for the night, aided in the Rosslyn VIC
tory.
Tad Howards second-place Rendez-
vous maids, still in hopes of catching
the fast-traveling Rosslyn outfit
gained ground by sweeping Swanee
Caroline Hiser, garnering weekly set
honors with 359, was instrumental in
7-Up taking two games from North
east Temple. Arcadia nipped Con-
vention Hall twice Florence Sabean
shot 1888 for Georgetown.
Rolls Record Flat Game.
Maude Fuschine, petite scorer of the
Lucky Strike Ladies' League, today
boasted the season record fat game
OF 95. May McCarty carried off top
scoring honors with 124-326 to star
in Commences sweep over Mrs. Fusch-
ines Social Security No. team. Ann
Smiths 1l2-300 aided Standards to
trim the pace-setting Buforcom in the
odd-game skirmish.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
War Admiral and Seabiscuit.

I asked him how he rated War Ad-
miral and Seabiscuit.
Both have proved their place." he
said. This is one race I'd like to see
and so would few million others. I
think now Id have to lean just little
toward War Admiral, horse than can
run on any type of track and that has
vet to be beaten as a 3 or 4 year old.
hope the two will get together before
sure they will. Both are fast and both
are too game ever to quit. Their
stretch run together should be one Of
the great thrills of racing"
There always has been a keen de-
bate between those who favor the mu-
tuel machines and those who like the
bookmakers better. Here is one inter-
esting angle Commissioner Swope
brought out:
LAS rule, there is less public bet
ting where the bookmaker only is in
volved. Here you usually pick out your
horse, get your price, and make your
wager. But when the mutuels begin
showing number of long price horses
from 20 to up to SO to /, there is a
big temptation for the smaller bettor
to take number of wild flyers. Un-
der these conditions, too many bet on
too many horses in the same race. I'm
referring especially to the smaller
players. They remember vividly the
few long shots that won. They forget
the army of long shots that didn't
win. And when you have crowds of
10000 to $4,000, you can see how many
50 players there must be out cropping
in the dark. Each system has its
strength and its weakness. I would
like to see both tried together at the
same track"
Stagehand and the Derby.
The fact that Stagehand is an out
standing horse will only add greater in
terest to the next Kentucky Derby,
according to Mr.. Swope. The next
Derby will not be as open as many
have BEEN" he told me. "but the crowd
likes to see a popular horse in action,
knowing also that anything can hap
pen in horse race. Stagehand is not
only popular on his own account, but
his trainer. Earl Sande. has popular
ity OF his own. The combination means
heavy splash of extra color. Just at
. this moment. can't see any starter
that might beat Stagehand when the
Louisville show comes off. But many
things can develop in the next two
months. 1t may not bee too simple
matter for Sande to bring his horse
back to the peak again after his hard
California tests.
80 far as 1898 racing is concerned
you've got part of the answer already
from Florida and. California, which
have had their biggest seasons-with
more to come. Kentucky. Maryland
and New York are sure to keep up the
same pace later on"
Copyright, 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1938-03-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

IF FRED FULTON meets Jess
Willard for the heavyweight
title on July 4, as already partially
arranged. it will be the second time
they have fought and the third
time they have been matched.
Finney, Roberts, Schafer. Dasher,
Russell, Fields and Pollock are be-
ing heavily counted upon to bring
Central High School another base
ball championship.
Joie Ray of the Chicago Athletic
Association equaled the world rec
ord of 2.14 for 1000 yards while
competing in the national A. A. U.
indoor track championship In New
York.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

best in this country, as well as a cou-
pie Of highly advertised imports.
The Old Dominion Kennel Club
meets Friday night at the Lee Tavern,
Glebe road and Lee boulevard, Arling-
ton, Va A lecture on canine para
sites is scheduled to follow the busi-
ness meeting, which starts at $50.
The American Kennel Club an
nounces the publication of blue book
Of dogs. This will contain pictures Of
more than 500 Of the most famous
dogs in the country, winners on the
bench, in the field, in obedience trials
and in dog races. It is planned to
make the publication Of the blue book
an annual affair.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
GRANGE RECUPERAT|NG

CHICAGO, March II (Pl.-Dr.
Homer Humiston said today Harold
Red Grange, once Illinois "gallop-
ing ghost" of the gridiron, now recov-
ering from an operation. was expected
to leave the hospital within week.
Grange, now coach of the Chicago
Bears professional eleven, underwent
the operation recently to correct an
ailment resulting from a football in
jury received 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1938-03-17


Wide World Photo.
as well as medals, will be won out
right by those fortunate enough to
win class ribbons, as well as winners
and best of breed rosettes.
Ancient as the race of dogs may be-
nobody yet definitely has traced their
kinship to other mammals. What sort
or form Of animal preceded the do
mesticated dog as we know him still
is moot question. However, there
are some forms of the animal which
must more closely resemble the pre-
historic than any of those commonly
known. Among them is the native
wild dog of Australia, also known as
the dingo. A pair of these reddish,
wild dogs recently has been presented
to the Zoo, where they may be seen by
any one interested in his dogs an
cestors.
Blackie is the very common name Of
a very uncommon dog. an English set
ter which belongs to Dick Birnie and
Ward Snarr. Blaclde was shown at
the Cleveland classic last Saturday,
when he annexed 1 points with the
winners rosetta dsSsating some q the
Evening star., 1938-03-17
HORSE SHOW ANNOUNCED
Sixteen Glasses Listed in Rock
Greek Event for May 22.

The Columbus Horse Show Commit
tee will present l6-class horse and
pony show May % on the Rock Creek
show grounds opposite the Meadow
brook Saddle Club, on the East West
Highway.
Glasses to be shown are: Saddle
ponies. 1872 and under; saddles ponies,
1872 to 14.2; jumping ponies, 1872 and
under; jumping ponies, 1872 to 14.2;
pony hack and jumpers, 1872 and
under; pony hack and jumpers, 1872
to 14.2; bride path hacks, green
hunters. handy jumpers. junior
Jumpers. hunter hacks. touch and out,
Corinthian, open jumpers and working
hunters.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
COLORED CUNTS PLAY
Cardozo Seeded No. / in Twelfth
Street 2. M. c. A. Tourney.

Twelve of the leading colored basket
ball teams of the city will compete in
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. AS an
nual tournament starting tomorrow
night at the "Y" Cordozo Night
Schools team was seeded No. /. with
the Us Big Five. Crimson and Cream
and Union Station Red Caps rated in
that order
Cardozo and Monroe Athletic Club
quints will play the first game tomor-
row night, with Cardozo Night School
and Simpson Pharmacy meeting in
the second.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
WOMAN FENCERS SCORE

Outpoint Baltimore Squad, but ~
Men Are Losers.
The women's fencing team got the
Y. M. c. A. an even break with the
Baltimore Y. M. H. A. last night,
winning an intercity match after the
local Us mems team had lost.
Both matches were decided by one
duel, the men losing, 81, and the
women winning, 5-4. Mrs. David
Parrick, Mrs. L. T. Townsend and
the Misses NORM, Holcomb and Paul
formed the winners team.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
LEHIGH RULES ON MAT
Second Two Years, Wins Eastern
Title by Two Points.

ITHACA, N Y. March II P,.-
Lehigh's wrestlers, after playing Sec
ond-fiddle to Penn States champion
ship tune in the Eastern intercollegiate
Association for two years, are leading
the parade again.
The Engineers, given little chance
in pre-tourney speculation. won out
over Princetons favored team, Is to %.
Yale was third.
The individual champions:
Evening star., 1938-03-17
ANOTHER NAZI BLOW

German Putsch Feared Bar to
schmeling-Louis Fight.
CHICAGO, March II (R.-Promoter
Mike Jacobs said today Scrambled
conditions in Germany" may prevent
Max Schmeling from returning to the
United States for his heavyweight title
bout with Joe Louis. scheduled for
June. He intimated Max Baer would
get the call if the German didn't
show up.
However. Jacobs confined himself
to possibilities and made no definite
decisions, least of all on the site Of
the Schmeling-Louis fight, for which
Chicago is bidding. He arrived here
yesterday to lend hand In the stag
ing of Louis title match with Harry
Thomas April ! Ia the stadium.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

0y tlIe ASSoCIdttd PfeSS.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.-Tony
Chavez, 1875. Los Angeles. out
pointed Willie Davis, 1874, Mexico
City.
SAN FRANC1SCO-Ken Overlin,
1852, Decatur. ILL.,. outpointed Dick
Foster. 1853, Berkeley, Calf. QO).
Evening star., 1938-03-17
STAND0UT HORSES
K|NDLE INTEREST
Swope Points to Rivalry of
Ace Trio in Predicting
Banner Campaign.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

bOo ANGELES, March 17.-Th1S
will be the top year of the turf,
according to Herbert Bayard Swope,
chairman of the New York Racing
Commission. "Hialeah and Santa
Anita already have given us part of
the answer" he says. but there are
just as big days on ahead. For one
thing, we now have three standout
horses in War Admiral, Stagehand and
Seabiscuit, and when you get three
favorltes of this type you build up
public interest all over the country.
These three are all exceptional horses,
not only in the way of class, but also
on the dramatic side"
MIR. Swope had just arrived from
Hialeah in time to see the last golden
flow of Santa Anitas S38,000O 900
mutuel output. This brought up the
argument as to whether racing wasn't
having too much success.
Not if properly supervised" was
Mr.. Swope's answer. Racing today
is much cleaner-on much higher
level-than it ever was before. But
success always needs careful watching.
at any one track too long. Horses
become track-sore running over the
same dirt. That is how the expression
started.
Enough horses to go around?
More than 5000 thoroughbreds are
foaled every year, and that should be
quite enough"
Concerning Stagehand.
How high do you rank Stagehand,
winner of the last 100000 handicap?"
asked.
1t might not be bad idea to wait
Just little while longer" Mr.. Swope
said You may recall what happened
to Joe Louis. When he was 81 he
was to be the greatest fighter of
all time. Louis undoubtedly was the
greatest 2l-year-old fighter that ever
lived. AS Gene Tunney pointed out.
But we all rushed in too quickly with
our judgments. He still is fine
fiehter-but not the greatest of all
time
"Stagehand is one of the greatest
young horses of all time. He ran the
fastest mllc ana d quarter ever run
by thoroughbred not quite 3 years
old. His performances at Santa Anita
we're remarkable. He had fine horse
to beat in Seabiscuit and his weight
margin was 7 pounds-not 80. In
other words, Seabiscuit should have
carried 1873 pounds and Stagehand 106
pounds. Those pounds meant quite
q difference.
For all that, Stagehand is horse
to watch and follow. Well know more
about him after the Kentucky Derby
and the Preakness. Also later on in
the East. He has speed, stamina and
gameness. So far, he seems to have
everything great horse needs. But
let's wait while longer before pro-
nouncing any final Judgment
Evening star., 1938-03-17
AQOG'S L|EEEI
~ By RR1AxW1oN ~

The campbe comngor they aren't they should be-
The
specially
America which that probably
the Washington
show probably richer
Evening star., 1938-03-17

award is bronze replica in miniature
Of Mrs. Huntington's statue of Joan
of Arc which ornaments Riverside
drive in New York. This trophy is
insured by club for $500 and is
in perpetual competition, being won
annually by the club member who
wins the most points. Valuable ster-
ling silver bowls and other trophies,
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Hollidge Versatile With Ball.

Ed BroWning's 142 and Jim Beall's
1863 were tops in the Dynamite loop.
The latter's pin pounding enabled the
Frazers to chalk up season record
team game of 586, four sticks higher
than the count turned in by the Audi
Gratis at the Arcadia,
Evening star., 1938-03-17
CARD0Z0 FIVE ON TOP

Bee on Twelfth Street ~
A sleeper" shot by Crowder, his
only goal OF the night. gave the Car
dozo Night School five a 37-36 victory
over the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. AS
Big Five in the "Y's" playoff series
on the Cardozo court last night.
Pree and Thomas. with II and 10
points, respectively. led the winners.
with Tobias and Matthews accounting
for 8 each.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

front-running Bethany team strength
ened its lead in the Eastern Star pen
nant chase when the runner-up WASH
ington Centennial dropped the odd
game to Acacia. Margaret Redman's
3l4 was tops for Bethany. Edna
Johnson's weekly high game Of 1873
prevented Acacia from sweeping the
set. Sadie Harrison, rolling 1888,
was the star in Lebanon's 81 win
from Unity.
Government went three games out
In front of c. & P. Telephone League
flag chase by swamping Southern,
while the runner-up Construction No.
l was losing game to Northern.
John Perry Of the leaders was high
with 124-344.
Hollidxe Versatile With Ball.
Chick Hollidge, Eastern's all-star
basket ball player Of two years ago,
won honors on the mapleways last
night at the Arcadia when his l54 was
top game in the Bankers League. He
shoots with Riggs National. A $50
gave Bill Burnell OF American Sc
curity No. high set.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

Whitewashing Martha Chapter, the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02

NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY
W. NICE, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, pursuant
to the authority and direction contain
ed in Section 5 (a) of Article 16 Of
the Constitution of Maryland, do here
by order and direct that this Proc
lamation containing full, true and
correct copy of Chapters 81 and 306
of the Acts Of the General Assembly
Of Maryland Of 1887, be published in
at least two newspapers in each Of
the Counties of the State where SO
many may be published and where not
more than one may be published then
in that newspaper, and in three news
papers published in the City of Balti-
more, one of which shall be published
in the German language, in such man
ner and for such time as is provided
in Section 1 of Article IA of the Con-
stitution of Maryland. GIVEN UN-
DER MY HAND AND THE GREAT
SEAL OF THE STATE OF MARY
LAND. DONE AT THE CITY OF
ANNAPOLIS, THIS GOTH DAY OF
JULY, IN THE YEAR OF OUR
LORD, ONE THOUSAND NINE
HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25
ut" IS FOR INERTIA

Inertia is that qua ity viii CHI makes
an object continue to do what it is do
ing. IF you arc riding in Ger that
stops suddenly, you will get G jolt.
That is because inertia tends to mako
you keep moving os tho car hae been
moving. chair Will stay in certain
place until it is moved by somo person
or thing because it has inertia.
Sometimes VIC Soy people have Inertia
--pooplo who 60 through tho mont tbs do
ing everything just as thoy have always
dono it just because that is easier than
thinking or doing something now.
Do you have inertia? Do some thing
this week that you have novcr dono be-
fore to be sure you haven't
FROM THE FOURTH GRADE NEWS"
The Sixth Grade Visit
On Hay 10th tho Sixth Grade visi ted
us. They told US about egypt. Thoy
told us about carly civil 20 tion in
Egypt. We found out that the Milo
Rivor has two SOURCES, the White and
tho Blue Milo. They told us that tho
mon who explored the lost cities woro
called archaoologi SITS. Thoy also told
US that the pyramids and tho Sphinx
woro worry famous. We learned about
munnaios, too. They taught US many
othor things about Egypt. We hope
they Will como again.
Patsy Brown
TIE LAST CHAPTER OF UGIA, TIE CAVE BOY
Ugla thought that he had stayed wi tn
his mother and brother long enough. He
said he would 60 to another tribe and
got his wife,, He didn't know whether
the people Of tho tribe were friendly
or not, but. he decided to 60. On his
way thorc he killed on animnl. He
said it would 30 q good gift for tho
tribe.
Whom he got there he found them
friendly. After he had stayed there
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25
FIRST GRADE LEARNS ABOUT INDIANS

The children in Mrs. Viii ttokor's
havo boon studying about Indians.
We have learned that tho pueblo
Indians 1.-Two in houses made Of mud,
some Indians 1.-Two in log huts, and
others in fonts.
We brought Indian blankets to school.
We also brought tom tom and some bowls
wi tn Indian designs. Ne mado up on
Indian Wcr Dance. We ore going to givo
the dance for some. other grades.
FIRST GRLDE LEARNS ABOUT Au12n1,s
Mrs. Aldorton's First Graders ere
studying about circus animals. Horo
are fow Of the interesting facts
they hovo loornod:
l. The giraffe is the only animal
Tho has no voice.. He makes no sound
in danger whom hurt.
2. Tho zobro's oyolashos turn down.
ward instead Of up. This protects his
eyes from blowing sands during o sand
storm. No two zobras orc marked
exactly alike.
3. Elephants arc quite snail when
babies. Some GRO about twonty-oight
inchos tall wi tn twolvo-inch trunk.
All baby elephants covered with
hair which is worn away cs they grow
Older.
Como to our room and sec our circus
pictures.
The children have bought sonc nict
ton-cCnt books for themselves to read:
Topsy Turyy and The Tin Clown;
Little Slam Bang;
Dolly and Molly At The Circus.
little baby boy. Uglo taught him all
the things that he he'd learned and
worry proud Of him.
A few years lator, Uglo wos
gathering wood in tho forest, G
big animal surprised him and kill
Cd him.