davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Burke Battles 10 Keen
College Golf Crown;
Stanford Victor
By the Associated Press.


DES MONIES. June 28-Team
honors in Stanfords possession for
another year, American college golf
ers today turned covetous eyes to-
ward the national individual title
held by John Burke of George
town u.
Paired for first-round match play
over the Wakonda course here were
"a national tournament qualifiers,
including the champion.
BY nightfall the number of sur
vivors will be reduced to 16. The
second 18-hole round will be dis
posed of this afternoon.
Stanford retained its team title
with four-player score Of 612 for
the So holes, II more than the Cali
fornians needed year ago to win at
Louisville. Second was Northwest
ern with GA despite Sid Richard
sons IA for the tournament low
medal. Iowa State, front runner"
at 18 holes, was third with 615.
Champion Burke qualified with
75-74-149. A fellow Hoya, Billy
Shea, was eliminated with 81-81-
1862.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Eldon Auker. Red sox-Blanked the
WASHINGTON Senators as the Sox pound
ed out 80 victory.
Zeke Bonura, Giants-stretched his
hitting streak to IL straight games
with two for three against Phillies.
Frank Mccormick and Paul Der
ringer. Reds-Former brought Reds
out Of doldrums with four straight
hits and latter pitched four-hit ball in
beating Pirates go.
Lon Warneke. Cardinals-Fought
way out of q tough first inning to
rack up ninth win Of season. beating
the Chicago Cubs, 3d.
Ted Lyons. White Sox-A fourth
Job gave him his eighth straight win
11-2
Bob Feller. Indians-Held Detroit
Tigers to one hit rs 55,305 saw In
game ever played in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Foxx; Boston. $50; Lewis
Runswcramer. Boston. Sc; Case.
Runs batted in-Greenbers. Detroit.
and williams. Boston. 81.
Hits-Case. WASHINGTON. 81: NC
Quinn. st, Louis. 85.
Doubles-Greenberg Detroit 20:
H'rri TripIesWMeouinn. EsW 1SS st. Louis; Wright.
Travis and Lewis. washington. and
Kcltner Cleveland. T..
Home runs--GreenberE, Detroit. 16:
Stolen bases-case. WASHINGTON. ~;
Chapman. Cleveland. 10.
Pitching-Donald. New York, 80:
Rufnng. New York. ILL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-.Arnovich, PHILADELPHIA. 1893;
soRuTa. oRRunsNWerber ESs Tik Cincinnati, 2 80: Prey
Cincinnati and OFT. New York. SO.
Runs batted in-McCormick. Gin
cinnati. 81: Bonura New York. so.
Bonura. New York, 81. s2oe''"'A o.
Doubles-dMize. st. Louis. and Koy.
iTripIeslGGoodman. Cincinnati. and
Herman. CHICAGO. &.
OF; OF; New York. and Mccormick. Gin
stolen base-Handley. Pittsburgh.
Pitching-Wyatt Brooklyn. 10:
Gumbert New York. and Warneke.
St. Louis. 9-2.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

the matches will not be delayed OF
postponed for lack of lucre.
The United States is selecting rep
resentatives to defend its claim to
the F. I. D. E. team championship.
On all previous occasions the Amer
ican team, invariably successful, has
been captained by beloved Frank
Marshall, now retired as United
States chess king. He will be cap
tain again this year.
Monticelli Italian Ace.
Here in Washington are a num-
ber of Italian chess players, either
native-born Americans or in the
process of being naturalized. Joseph
Scribante is devoted worshiper OF
Caissa. Vincent Saporito haunts the
chessboard when military duty per-
mits. And now comes 19-year-old
Ariel Mengarini from New York to
reside in Washington. Already he
has skyrocketed to the upper bracket
of local chess with a sort of saucy
nonchalance.
Italy produced a few great chess
players a few centuries ago. But
the italian temperament, opposite in
fire to that of the British, has given
rise to no grand masters.
Since the days Of Howard
Staunton, the British have Of
fered few promising first-class
masters.
Recently the italian chess cham.
pionship was won by the brilliant
M. Monticelli, who defeated v. Cas-.
taldi for the title. To understand
the erratic but startling tactics o1
the Monticellian school, go back tt
San Reno in 1880 and replay some
of the games of that famous mas
ters' fray.
Keres Turns Author.
Paul Keres, Estonian youth who
vanquished the field at AVRO
has commenced a series Of article.
on openings in chess in the Russian
paper "a.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Boston at Washington. (Rain)
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 800
500.
All-Army Tournament, Army
Navy Club. 9:00-5:00.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
New York at Washington, dou-
ble-header, 1:30.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 800
500.
All-Army Tournament, Army
Navy Club, 9:00-5:00.
Wrestling.
Laverne Baxter VS.. Manic Singh,
feature bout, Turner'S Arena, $3.50.
TfI1OA1.
Baseball.
New York at Washington. 3:15.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 900
500.
All-Army Tournament, Army
Navy Club. 9:00-5:00.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
500.
Tennis.
District Mems Tournament, Co.
lumbia Country Club, 1:30-7:00.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 2::30.
All-Army Tourpament, Army
Navy Club, 2:3O.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Newcomers 10 Clash
In City League B
Section Sunday
ChiIIum Plays DeMoloy;
KIeins, D. 6. S. Bottle
For Half Honors

Two newcomers to National City
League competition will make their
bow Sunday when the second-half
race gets underway in B section,
while District Grocery Stores and
Klein's Tavern are meeting IN q
play-of for the first-half honors Of
Section A.
Chillum Heights and DeMolay.
replacing Wakefield Dairy and Ross
Jewellery, respectively, are the
added starters and both are expected
to place formidable combinations on
the field. Still third new name
appears in Section B, that of Cameo
Furniture, but it is merely Bill Nc
Creas Southwest Marketmen oper-
ating under new banner.
Will Play in Two Sections.
Cameo, incidentally, will be rep
resented in both divisions during
the second half. Samuel Sutton,
sponsor of the two. had decided to
withdraw the wobbly team in Sec
tion A and transfer his support to
Southwest Market, which was badly
in need of sponsor and getting
good results on the field. But Man.
ager Sam Cole prevailed upon him
to keep the original club, and Sutton,
unwilling to disappoint McCrea's
group, decided to sponsor the pair
of them.
Cole expects to bolster the A team
considerably by the addition of three
players, one of whom is Art Godfrey
Of Alexandria, who will attend to the
catching. A pitcher and outfielder
also will be added before the Friday
deadline.
Another team expecting to make
good showing in the second half is
Arcade Market of B section, which
showed decided improvement to-
ward the end of the first series.
Manager Finch has added three
players of merit in TreganoWan,
former Tech High third baseman:
Abe Fillah. an outfielder, and Mac
McAlexander, pitcher. The latter
pitched his mates to an 11-2 victory
over Arcade Pontiac last week, al
lowing only four hits and tanning
IL, and Finch is confident he has
many more victories in his timber
right arm.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Five Farms Picked for Golf Title Tourney Test for Amateurs
Baltimore 7ryouts August 29
Will Decide Eight Players
For u. S. Championship
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Following a custom of years the
United States Golf Association has
awarded the sectional qualification
rounds for the amateur champion
ship again to one of the outstand-
ing golf courses in this area. Scene
of the 1882 simon-pure title tour
ney, won by stubby Johnny Good
man, the Five Farms course of the
Baltimore Country Club near Luth-
erville, Md, again will draw the
crack amateurs of this links sector
on Tuesday, August 20, to play for
about eight places open in this Sec
ton for the national championship,
to be staged at Glenview, ILL.,, Sep
tember Ills.
It's all the result of an agree
ment between the District Golf
Association and the Maryland State
Golf Association, reached last year,
to rotate the sectional rounds for
the open and amateur Journeys be-
tween Washington and Baltimore.
Last year the amateur sectional
rounds were held at Congressional.
This year they go to Baltimore.
This year the sectional rounds for
the open were held here. Next year
they'll 60 to Baltimore, while the
amateur trials will come back to
Washington. The whole thing is a
happy compromise. But this year
the Virginia boys will come to
Washington to qualify. No separate
medal round will be played in Vir-
ginia.
Entries for the championship will
close August IA with the United
States Golf Association, at 70 East
Fifty-seventh street, New York. AS
usual, entries are open to amateurs
with handicaps of strokes and
less. The date seems a long way
of, but it will creep up on you.
Star Cup Tourney Tomorrow.
Tomorrow at Indian Spring a
crack field of feminine golfers will
play 18 holes for The Evening Star
golf trophies. The Star Cup tour
ney, Oldest of the regular cup affairs
around Washington cit was started
in 1916 always draws one of the
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Don't Let 7Htsn;:s Hsts.s.t .,
Athletes Foot
"Lay You Up''

Itching torment of Athletes Foot and other surface
skin conditions may be caused BY two germs, either
. vegetable (fung,s) O. animal parasite. Both are
often present That's Why it's Ensrt to use for
nuls designed to attack the two types Of germs.
Just swab the irritation With soothing, depend
abb. liquid asSn SOLUTION. Used BY thou
sands. GreaseleA. invisible. pharmacists time
proved formula Of six selected ingredients Com
contacted. Refievesitchingfas Must prove
satiaactory real quick or your money EHA
hack. Dea't suffer. Ask yose druggist vlrIlI
tsday jas Asva SoivTsoN-sah ~ ~
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Pitch Hits Nose,
Breaks Finger

HASTINGS, Nebr. (P.-Pitcher
Junior CASTOR of a Hastings
baseball team wound up and
tossed his high, hard one" to-
ward the plate.
The pitch was wild. The ball
hit Batter Cliff Souchek on the
nose. glanced of and broke the
middle finger Of Catcher Bob
Thoesen's throwing hand.
The game was called then and
there.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE-Al Hostak, 1881. stopped
Sollv Krieger l60 BROOKLYN. National
Boxing Association midleweight cham
pion ~.
DETROIT-Johnny Winters, 1913.
Pontiac, Mich, outpolnted Steve Dudas.
1914. Edgewater. N. J. Q0).
Kansas City knocked out Joe Rich
ards. 1S0 Chicago t5l.
GARFIELD. N. Johnny Rohrig.
13S. Clifton, N j.. stopped Nunzio BIZ
sogno. 134 Newark 90
NEW YORK-Vic Dellicurti. 1852,
New York, outpointed Georgie Abrams.
1857 Washington (S).
NEW BEDFORD. MaSs-Ray Mac
lntyre, $50. Canada. outpointed Jackie
FloWers. l6O Fall River IO(
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Russell Nine Winner

Banging out 13 hits behind the
fve-hit pitching of Doonis, Russell
Motor Co. blanked the Heurich
Brewers, SO, in an Industrial League
game yesterday. Oertel led the at
tack with three for five.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Dr.. Pepper on Top

DR.. Peppers softballers withstood
. late rally to nose out Golub's
Market, 50, last night in a Metro
Night League game. Stink homered
for the winners.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Champion Is Better Man
In Every Rinq DetoiI

If he lands solidly he can f1atten
an OK. But he happens to be up
against a better, younger, faster
fighter who can hit just as hard
with either hand, who can outlook
him from here to the moon and
back again.
In every detail connected with
the ring game, Louis is the better
man. But this doesn't mean that
he is invulnerable and invincible.
There are no such animals in the
human race.
Tony merely is riding a stout
heart and a heavy fist into long
shot chance
Joe Louis is no superman, but he
is one of the great heavyweights of
all time-possibly the greatest.
He is an able boxer, a terrific
puncher with either hand, with q
left Jab that has slight touch of
INT. He also is dead game and
rnerci1eSs
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Tony Is Not Afroid,
But Knows Donqer

You think I'm fat" he said. "Try
to pinch me around the stomach"
I tried And the stomach that
looked softer than a hunk of mush
turned out to have the feel of
granite.
Tony is going into the ring with
out any show of fear. He isn't
afraid Of any man. But down in
his heart he understands that he
Is in for a hard evening.
What of it? Tony will drag down
more swag from this engagement
than he ever saw before. And he
is one of the few fighters who actu-
ally enjoys a braWl.
No one knows better than Tony
that he must hurry his barrage
before the blade of the guillotine
falls. He can't afford to do much
f1ddling around.
If the Galento salvo ever de-
velops, it must happen In the early
part Of the first round.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

Wilbur w. Seay, one of Anacostia
Parks better golfers, holds the De-
partment of Agriculture champion
ship, following the annual tourney
at Kenwood yesterday. Seay scored
73 to win the title, with John E
Vol next at 70. F. G. Hill, with 85-
1850, and r. j. Lund, with 90
20-70, were net winners.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
The
SPORTLIGH7
Quick SoIvo Sole Hope
For GoIento Tonight
By GRANTLAND RICE,

special correspondent OF The Star.
NEW YORK, June % N.A.N.A0. .
Tony Galento, the Battling Bar
rel, starts out tonight at Yankee
Stadium on a hole-in-one expedi-
ton. Holes-in-one have been made
many. many times, but the odds
always are trifle corpulent.
Tony's general idea, in the pres
ence of some $4,000 spectators, will
be to park left hook on the Joe
Louis chin before something hap
pens that will wreck this cherished
plan of action. When you consider
the starting speed of Tony's left
hook, this practically will be equiv
alent to hitting the cup with a
mashie shot from a range of lat
yards.
Tony is game and strong enough.
He is rough enough and tough
enough. His circular body is chock-
full of determination. They can
maui him and manhandle him, but
no one can make him quit.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

sOUT HATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. 9: Columbus, O.
Savannah. 3; Macon, O.
Columbia, 6: Augusta. /.
Spartanbure. 4: Greenville. 3.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Hand Speed Is Joe's
Greatest Asset

I asked Jack Blackburn what he
rated the Bomber's main asset.
Speed" Blackburn said Speed
and more speed. He is fast enough
on his feet, but his hand speed is
the best ever saw. He's a piece
of lightning when he sees an OPEN
ing and lets one fly"
Few believed some years back that
Louis ever would keep himself in
such condition. They figured his
love of food and sleep would soon
put on too much surplus flesh.
This hasn't happened. In recent
visit to his camp said, you're in
fine shape, joe"
That's right" he came back, II
always is"
On form, the fight should be
stopped in one of the earlier rounds,
due largely to the distintegration of
Galento's frontispiece. Tony can
be cut into any given number of
ribbons, but knocking him out is q
much larger assignment.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
@ CHE : s @
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

Miguel Bias emn the Cuban champion Around him
the island international
played this Aires.
Although unfavorabe ability
forthcoming championship
their the this country advised
Evening star., 1939-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City. 13: Baltimore, 3.
Syracuse, g.: Newark, 40
13 innings)
Toronto, 10: Rochester. 4 U2 innings)
Evening star., 1939-06-28

Paul Keres, Estonian youth who
vanquished the field at AVRO,
has commenced a series Of articles
on openings in chess in the Russian
paper GA,
Evening star., 1939-04-21

will lead of for the Yankees. fol.
lowed by Red Rolfe, third base;
Powell, left field; Di Maggie, center
field; Lou Gehrig, first base; Bill
Dickey, catcher; Gallagher, right
field; Joe Gordon, second base, and
Gomez, pitcher.
Gehrig's reported decay Is Nam.
ager McCarthy's only real worry, but
the steady first baseman will have
to show more evidence of splitting at
the seams before he will be yanked
from the lineup. Gehrig, incident.
ally, will be playing his 2,124th con-
secutive game in a string which
started in 1925.
President Roosevelt originally was
scheduled to throw out the first ball.
but pressure Of official business die
tated he turn the assignment over
to Garner when a steady rain forced
postponement Of Mondays game.
Little Of the pageantry which
would have been unraveled Monday
will be missing. Postmaster General
Farley and Clark Grifnth, president
OF the Nationals, will participate in
nag-ralslng ceremonies before re-
turning to the Vice Presidents box,
where he will throw out the first ball,
Gates at Griffith Stadium were to
be opened at II o'clock, with a con-
cert by the Goldman Band due to
start at noon. At 12:45 batting and
lnfield practice will start, while at
2:30 o'clock the Army Band will ar
rive. Vice President Garner will
arrive at 2:45 and at O'Clock the
game will get under way.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Reorganization
Continued From First PAGE J

to seven members Of Congress.
Among them were Senator Barkley
OF Kentucky, Democratic leader of
the Senate; Speaker Bankhead and
Representative Rayburn of Texas,
majority leader of the House.
The plan Immediately drew fire.
The President was told that Congress
would never ratify such a proposal.
He was told that Mr.. Jones would
never agree to be placed under the
direction of Secretary Hopkins.
Furthermore, he was told that Mr..
Hopkins knew nothing about lending
the Governments money-that he
only knew about spending it.
Mr.. Jones has host of friends on
Capitol Hill. 1t is understood they
have advised him that if the Presi-
dent shuffles these agencies of the
Government around the only possible
position for Mr.. Jones is to become
Secretary of Commerce.
That President Roosevelt would
agree to sidetrack his friend, Mr..
Hopkins, whose entry into the Com
merce Department was widely hailed
a few months ago, was declared by
some Democratic Senators to be un-
likely. Furthermore, Mr.. Jones ap-
pointment as Secretary of Commerce
would probably send cold shivers
down the backs of New Dealers who
regard him as a conservative. They
would fear that such an appoint
ment would be interpreted by the
country as weakening of the
President on New Dealism.
Little Griffenhagen Plan News.
While he was on the subject of
reorganization, Mr.. Roosevelt was
asked today about his thoughts on
the Griffenhagen plan for changing
the organization of the District gov
ernment. He said he has not had
time to consider the Griffenhagen
plan, although more than a week
ago Representatives Kennedy of
Maryland and Nichols of Oklahoma,
members of the House District Com
mittee, left with him a draft of q
bill embodying the Gfif1enhagen
changes. It Is question, Mr..
Roosevelt said, when he will be able
to confer with the two Representa-
tives again.
The appointment Of the six new
White House assistants which Is au-
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Itinerary Suggested
For Second Day Of
Georgetown Tour
Hours for Tomorrow
To Be Same as on
Opening Day

A suggested itinerary for the 10
Georgetown houses to be open to-
morrow, the second day of the tour
under auspices Of St. Johns Church,
Georgetown, was announced by Mrs.
Clarence Charest, committee chair
man. The hours tomorrow will be
the same as those for a different
group of houses in the first tour
today pm. to 6 pm.
Mrs. Charest suggests that good
starting place for the tour tomorrow
is at 2806 N street. the home of Miss
Margaret Bisland. an early 18th
century house with deep garden
overlooking the Potomac One block
to the west. at 2906 N street. is the
house of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston
Hartley, with its paneled drawing
room which is widely copied by
architects. Then at 1921 N street is
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Brooke, high on a terrace also over
looking the river.
Other persons may start at 3l34 P
street. two doors from Wisconsin
UNSAiuS, WAlCl Vll dllSl NHlS. NJCOlRC
L. Howe have beautifully recondi-
toned house, then to the home of
Mr.. Christian Gudebrod, at 1880
Thirtieth street.
A group of three houses centers
around Thirty-third and o streets
first is 1927 Thirty-third street, then
1914 o street and 1922 o street. The
latter is locally known as the old
Russian Legation.
Two farther to the north are at
1923 Thirty-second street, recently
acquired and reconditioned by Miss
Anita Phipps. and 5000 S street,
newly built along strict Georgian
lines by Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Foster.
St. Johns Church. Georgetown,
at 3240 o street. will have guides in
waiting, as will all the houses to
help in their inspection. Tea will
be served in the rectory garden.
Tickets at 81 are on sale at the
Raleigh, Willard. Mayflower. Dodge
and Shoreham Hotels. the A. A. A.
and Keystone Automobile Club and
all houses visited.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Baseball
CONTINUED From First Page }

out overcoats. Many Of the women
In the early crowds were dressed in
their spring flnery.
Joe Krakauskas, the boW-legged
Lithuanian southpaw nominated by
Manager Bucky Harris to open the
season against the Yankees here
last Monday, still is the pitching
choice of the Washington pilot.
Rained out Monday, Krakky was
slated to pitch at Philadelphia, but
two of three scheduled games there
were postponed due to rain.
Krakky Improves Speed.
Krakauskas, whose fast ball Is ex-
pected to be Washington's most
dangerous weapon against the hard
hitting Yankees, has been working
out steadily despite the rain at
Philadelphia and, after viewing him
In warm-up Wednesday, Manager
Harris said he currently is faster
than he ever has been.
Like Krakauskas, the Yankees
original selection for the opening
game here will stand pat. Vernon
Lefty Gomez, crack left t-hander of
the world champions. will start for
New York and will hold a distinct
edge over the Nationals from the
outset, since the Washington lineup
will include six players who swing
from the left side of the plate.
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the
Yankees, who has enough outfield
material to switch his lineup in
accordance with the oppositions s
pitcher. doubtless will employ an
outf1eld consisting of Jake Powell,
Joe Di Maggie and Joe Gallaher
against Krakauskas. All are right
handed batters.
New York started its season in
suspicious style yesterday, trimming
Boston, 20.
Keller May Wait on Bench.
Charley Keller, a former University
Of Maryland player who graduated
to the Yankees via two sensational
seasons with Newark of the Inter-
national League, doubtless will be
Evening star., 1939-04-21

thorized in the Reorganization Act
depends entirely on the way the
preliminary reorganization plans are
evolved, the President said. He said,
however, the money to pay the
assistants probably would be put
into an appropriation bill some time
this spring.
Whatever reorganization orders
are decided on would not go into
effect unless 60 days have passed
after their submission to Congress
without their rejection by both the
Senate and House.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Apostolic Delegation
From Vatican Opens
New Stone Edifice
Dedication Service Is
Conducted in Chapel by
Archbishop Cicognoni

The new home of the Apostolic
Delegation from the Vatican, on
Massachusetts, avenue near the
British Embassy, was open today for
its duties to Catholicism in the
United States.
The stone edifice, which cost
$550000, was dedicated yesterday
with a service in the chapel con-
Quoted by Archbishop Amleto Gio-
vanni Cicognani, the papel delegate.
Father Salvatore Burgio of Phila-
delphia and members of the delega-
tion staff assisted in the mass.
Later the Archbishop received re-
porters and photographers and con-
Quoted them on tour of the spacious
building. One room, he pointed out,
has been set aside to commemorate
the visit of Pope Plus XII to this
country in 1896 when he was papal
secretary of state. The furnishings
in this bedroom have been arranged
as they were when the present Pope
occupied 1t during his stay in WASH
ington.
The parlors near the entrance con-
tain portraits of past and present
American cardinals and several
Popes. The central stair passes a
stained glass window taken from the
old delegation building, depicting
portions of Dante's Inferno"
The formal reception hall on the
second floor reveals portraits of Co.
lumbus, George Washington and
John Carroll, first Catholic Bishop in
the United States. Adjoining are a
living room, dining room and
kitchen.
Elsewhere are the Apostolic Dele
gates apartment, living quarters for
his staff and rooms for visitors,