davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Davis Cup Prospects
Play al Columbia
Net Tomorrow
Hunt, D. c. Stor, Featured
With Riggs, Sobin ond
Doeg on Greet Cord
BY BILL DTSMER, Jr.

Americas ranking No. l amateur
tennis player and former ma
tional champion playing his first
season of competitive tennis since
retiring undefeated in 1880 are ex-
pected to be the twin magnets
which will draw the largest out
door net crowd of the local season
to Columbia Country Club tomor-
row afternoon.
Although only one match has been
arranged definitely, the presence of
Bobby Riggs. lone certain member
of Uncle Sans Davis Cup team this
year and Johnny Doeg, eX-national
champ seem to be sufficient reasons
for a wholesale exodus of fans to
the Connecticut avenue courts.
Coupled with the fact that Wayne
Sabin, genuine Davis Cup pros
pect as a result of his winter show
ing down South, who has been
working out with Riggs and Doeg
against Joe Hunt at the Naval
Academy this week, and Gil Hunt,
Washington's own ninth nationally
ranking netman will take part in
the exhibitions, local fans seem as
sured of the highest class of anna
teur tennis seen here in years.
Riggs to Face Sabin.
Just how Doeg and Hunt will fit
into the picture will not be known
until just before the matches start.
Riggs has expressed a willingness
to play any one the committee Sc
| lects, including Gil Hunt, who elimi-
mated him in the nationals last
year Columbia officials, however,
sense that he would rather play
Sabin and for that reason tenta-
lively have made that match the
feature.
Doeg and Hunt are expected to
play the first singles match at 2:30
o'clock, with the four pairing off
for doubles after the Riggs-Sabin
match. Again it is not known how
they will be paired. aside from the
fact that an effort will be made
to put Riggs and Hunt on opposite
sides of the net.
The fact that Doeg is playing his
first competitive tennis since retir-
ing undefeated nearly nine years
ago is calculated to add interest to
the exhibition.
Big Chance for Hunt.
Doeg, they say, has designs on
Davis Cup berth again, but whether
the comparative old timer can keep
up with the youngsters just enter
ing their 2Os remains to be seen.
Doeg now is near 30. but his SEN
sational finish in the nationals of
1880 when he whipped Ellsworth
Vines and Frank Shields in semi
final and final matches, remains
vivid in the memory of all follow
ers of tennis.
Columbia officials announced to-
day that arrangements for seating
more than 1000 spectators had been
prOVided
Evening star., 1939-05-05
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Bill Tilden and Vincent Rich
ards, national doubles cham
pions, lost their first match of
the season in an upset to Wallace
johnson and Craig Biddle. The
scores were Ga, 6N.
The Mats outslugged the AS.
1876. in a lengthy game at the
stadium. johnson left the mound
in the eighth inning with an ll-3
lead, but Hovlik and Molly Craft,
who succeeded him, had diff
Guilty restraining the visitors.
George Van Dyne, former Gen.
trail and Georgetown athlete, is
home from overseas and reports
the British are becoming increas-
ingly fonder of baseball.
Col. Ridley, superintendent of
public parks and buildings, has
been petitioned to lay out 20 ten
mis- courts at the north end Of
Meridian Park.
Lawrence Gayer's entry cap
tured the first race of the old
bird series sponsored by the
Washington district of the Amer
ican Racing Pigeon Union.
Bob Cannefax regained the
three-cushion billiard champion
ship, defeating Alfred De Orc,
defending champion, 15O-141.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Boat Race Tops Card
Of Varied Sports
AT Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, May 6.-With the
3-class boat race between the crews
of the Navy and Cornell leading the
way, another big program of sports
will be presented at the academy to-
morrow.
The tennis team will meet Co.
lumbia at New York City, and the
golfers go to Lexington, Va, to play
Washington and Bee, but every other
varsity team will be in action here.
Next in importance to the rowing
is baseball with Duke and track with
North Carolina.
Events are:
1:45 pm--Baseball, Varsity vs. Duke;
track Varsity VS.. North Carolina; Plebes
vs.. MercersDurg.
Philadelphia Marines.
-2:3O p.m-Lacrosse Varsity VS.. Loyola
Squad VS.. Maryland Lacrosse Club tennis.
PlebeS VS.. Hun School,
p.m.-Rowing. Navy vs. Cornell (Fresh-
men. Junior Varsity and Varsity. at half
pm.-Baseban. Plebes VS.. Augusta
Military Academy; squad VS.. County
4:3O p.m-Plebes VS.. Gilman.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Baseball.
Washington at Chicago. 3. ...
Richmond at Maryland, 1:
Georgetown at Fordham. <a
American U. at Western Mary
land.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Anacostia, at Eastern, $3.50.
Eastern at Tech, Western at
Wilson, interhigh series. $3.50.
Montgomery Blair at Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase, $3.50.
Mount Rainier at National
Training, $3.50.
Jefferson at Fairfax.
Tennis.
George Washington VS.. COL
gate, Columbia Country Club,
1:3O.
Elon at American u, 1:30.
Roosevelt at Episcopal.
Charlotte Hall at st. Adams, 3.
Golf.
Georgetown vs.. Princeton, at
Philadelphia.
Horse Show.
Stuyvesant School Show, War;
renton, Va.
Hopkins Jayvees at Maryland
Frosh, 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
Washington College at Mary
land, 2::30.
American U. VS.. Wilson Teach
ers, Griffith Stadium, 3.
Georgetown at Army.
Woodrow Wilson at Randolph
Macon.
Track.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land, 1:3O.
Randolph-Macon at Gallau-
det, 2.
Twenty-second annual Uni
versity of Maryland interschol-
astic meet, College Park, /.
Catholic U. at Wake Forest.
Lacrosse.
Baltimore A. C. at Maryland,
4.
Tennis.
Bobby Riggs vs.. Wayne Sabin.
exhibition match, Columbia Coun-
try Club. 2:3O.
Colgate at Georgetown, 8.
Catholic U. at Maryland, 1:30.
Hampden-Sydney at Amer
ican u, 1:30.
Golf.
Georgetown at Pennsylvania.
Horse Show.
Virginia Gold Cup Show,
Warrenton, Va, 2.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
City League Inaugurals
To Be Held Sunday
WOrsham May Leave.

Opening game sites for Nations |
City League teams. which start their
season Sunday, have been announced
by Vic Gauzza, president Of the cir
cult Teams in A division will begin
play at pm, but those in B division
will start at IL am. The schedules:
Section A-Tex Tavern vs. Klein Tavern.
at Mount Rainier High School: Read s
Pharmacy VS.. Frank Small Motors. At east
Ellipse: D. G. 8. VS.. Cameo Furniture, south
Ellipse: j. c. Flood Co. VS. Retail Clerks
$50. No. >. Monument Grounds.
Section B-Wakefleld Dairy VS.. Arcade
Wade's Auto Service. No .. Fairlavn; Ross
Jewellers vs. J. E Dyer Co. No J. Fair
lawn: s w. Market VS. Service Battery
260 National Guard. No. ,. Monument
Grounds
Evening star., 1939-05-05
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

1t isn't beyond the bounds OF
probability, nor too far-fetched to
imagine formation of a college golf
league around Washington in a
future year-possibly next year. II
you scan the way the college boys
around town 60 for golf, and how
they are taught the game in high
school and carry it on through their
college years, it always has seemed
queer that some bright mind didn't
get together the authorities of the
colleges that foster golf around
Washington, and suggest organiza-
ton Of a college links loop similar to
the series in which the high school
boys now are engaged for the Dawes
Trophy.
OF course the Georgetown golf
team is widely known. The good
fathers at the Hilltop long have pro-
NOTED golf as big time sport. They
spend money on the team and the
game, believing that golf is good
sport for Georgetown lads to play.
The Hoya team has travelled up and
down the land, always making
friends and doing good publicity
Job for the school. Several boys
whom I know have gone to George
town because the Hoyas always turn
out a good golf team; they want to
play on it, and gain the prestige and
experience it brings.
Other Colleges Go for Golf.
But it isn't so generally known
that the other colleges around the
Capital are turning to golf and fos-
tering golf teams. Max harrington
of George Washington University is
going to boom college golf as a big
sport next year. Catholic University
already has a gslf team, as has
G. w.. and the deeds Of the Mary
land University lads, headed by tall
Jim Brownell, brother of Bobby, are
becoming pretty well known wher-
ever golf is played.
Tomorrow a good many of the
local college golfers will travel up
to Westminster, Md. to play in an
extra-mural tourney which is put
on every year by Western Mary
land. Boys from Maryland, West
ern Maryland. Catholic University,
George Washington, Baltimore Uni
versity and Loyola will play. 1t is,
in fact, the only college golf tourney
held around this part of the land
every year.
Should Be Real College Sport.
Now, wouldn't it be good thing
for the college authorities to take
golf over and make it real sport in
the colleges. I'm sure they would
get, for the asking. the Whole-hearted
and sincere cooperation Of the Dis
trict Golf Association and all the
other sectional golf bodies operating
in this territory. They could hold
round robin tournament to de-
eide the District of Columbia team
champions, and also hold an individ-
ual college championship. 1t should
be done, and it may be done If golf
keeps going over among college boys
as it has started this year.
Maybe Georgetown, the top golfng
school around town. mightn't 60 in
for strictly local competition as much
as the other schools. The Hoyas
have proven themselves big time golf
players and I doubt If they would
Evening star., 1939-05-05
1erps Hopeful, Hoyas
Blue in Weekend
Diamond Strife
Maryland Would Keep Up
Streak, Georgetown in
Two Tough Comes

Maryland and Georgetown move
into week end diamond strife this
afternoon with opposite outlooks::
The Terps, victorious over William
and Mary, So, yesterday, have high
hopes of beating Richmond today
and chalking up their third straight
win tomorrow with a second victory
over Washington College.
Georgetown, humbled by New
York University. 1877. on the Violet
field, faces Fordham today and Army
tomorrow with pisgivings.
Fordham Dated at Top.
Fordham Is rated the leading
collegiate team in the East, and
Army never fails to place a form
liable aggregation on the field. 1t
looks to be gruelling week end
for the Hoyas.
A victory over Richmond. which
has won IL of IL games, would place
Maryland with in range of the con-
ference title. Maryland has only
Washington and Lee and v. M. I.
left on the conference list. Rich
mond and Duke. the only other
teams in the running. face harder
tasks. Duke. for example. has a
3-game series with North Carolina
awaiting it at the nd of its pro-
gram.
MOndOrff Star Pitcher.
Pershing Mondorff turned in an
other good chucking job for Mary
land yesterday, giving up only six
hits. two of them scratches His
mates pounced on Byrne for IL.
including home run by Fritz
Maisel. Keller's double and Lefty
Chumbris' double in the same in
ming, the fourth accounted for
Maryland's winning margin.
Georgetown got of to IA lead
against the Violet. and out-slugged
its host, but couldn't maintain the
scoring pace. Lou Ghecas, Hoya
second baseman. clubbed a home
run in the second, and Alexander
Campanis did likewise for N. Y. u.
in the fifth with two on. -Four runs
in the sixth clinched matters for
N. Y. u. ,..-.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
College Fans Offered Diamond and Lacrosse Shows
P. IA. 6. Polo Team
PIoys Cavalry

Washington's polo season will
be inaugurated tomorrow on the
Potomac Park field, where the
Sd Cavalry team of Fort Myer
rides against Pennsylvania Mill
tary College at 3 o'clock. The
cadets were supposed to have met
10th Cavalry's team last week.
but the match was postponed
until May 20 because of the soggy
turf.
Successful during the indoor
campaign the invaders are rated
one Of the strongest collegiate
teams in the East. They have a
riding, accurate hitting trio
in Buddy Maloney, No. /; Jim
Spurrier, No. 2, and Emery Hick-
man, No. 3, and by Tom White,
veteran letterman, at back.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
300 Boys Get Awards
Al Fete Observing
Dads Night

College coaches, sportsmen and
civic leaders will be guests tonight
at a joint celebration of dads
night" staged by the Northeast and
Southeast branches of the Boys
Club Of Washington at the South
east branch.
The program will open at 7:30
o'clock with Dutch" Bergman,
Catholic University director of ath-
letics, as master of ceremonies.
More than 800 boys will receive
awards for outstanding achieve
ments in athletic, educational, vo-
cational and recreational activities
A baseball and aquatic sports film
will be one Of the programs fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Varied Sports

Baseball.
Maryland, 5: William and Mary. 2.
New York u, l2: GEORGETOWN. z.
Duke. -: st. Johns, 4.
Washington College 4; Lynchburs. 9.
Virginia Tech, g.: Emory and Henry, l.
Penn State. Is: Temple, 7.
Muhlenbere 9: Lehigh, 5.
Kutztown, g; Elizabethtown. O.
Wake Forest, 8: N. c. State. 2.
Seton Hall. IS; Manhattan. g.;
Illinois College. 6; Washington y. b.
Detroit Tech. 10: Assumption, z.
Track.
Hampden-Sydney. 81; Guilford. "a.
Emory and Henry. 1O0s; Concord. 35zs.
Golf
Virginia, 1917: Richmond, Ia.
Duke. g. Temple. O.
Marquette. IA: Wisconsin, 13.
Tennis.
Emory and Henry, z; Lynchburs. 0.
Duke. 6: Lehigh 3.
Michigan State 8: Indiana, l.
Purdue. 9: Butler. Q.
Northwestern, z; Ohio State. 2.
Polo.
Auburn. Z: Ohio State. Z Niel.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Terp Frosh Diomonders
Trim HiIItoppers

Maryland's freshman nine took an
other long step toward the unofhcial
District championship yesterday at
the Hilltop, where it chalked up a
9-5 victory over Georgetown S
yearling. Leo Vannais, crack Terp
hurler, went the distance, holding
the Hoyas to eight hits.
McKenzies homer with a man on
base and McHale's single which
drove in two runs clinched Mary
lands victory.
The Terps scored six times in the
last two innings to subdue their
hosts, who lost leads Of 40 and So.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Gets Bag From Old Pals,
ruveIs for Invaders

Tommy Simpson received a travel
Ing bang and his mates collected a
17-3 victory yesterday when George
Washington University's freshmen
visited Ballston for a game with
Westinghouse
Simpson played with the high
school team last year and the bag
was token of his former school,
mates esteem. In return he banged
out four hits in as many trips to
the plate. Jack Redinger held the
losers to seven scattered hits.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Gonzoeo Beats London
In Tiqht Net Match

Gonzagas tennis team tod
boasted a hard-won decision ov
Landon School. Only one love s
was played as Gonzaga prevaile'
80. on the Landon courts.
Smith tGonzaga' defeated Rayhsi
6-3: 60: Amundsen ILandonl defea
feated Perkins. 1f--a. e.
Rayhart and Amundsen Landonl {
feated Smith and Joers. S-3. 1-6. g.
Perkins and Harmon. 81. 81.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Munhuttun Is BOOKING

Manhattan Laundry is seeking
games with strong softball teams.
Call Dupont I'LL during the day.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE.-Lew Feldman. 1875.
Washin oton. D. c. %
OMAHA-Paul Hartnek. 1877. Ke-
nosha. Wis.,. and Steve Dudas 1893.
ATLANTIC CRY. N JWvictor Cor
chado. 1873 Puerto Rico. outpointed
Bobby Green. 1874 Philadelphia (8).
Evening star., 1939-05-05

Officials-Dave kaufman tHopkins) a
Frank Barger tSt. Johns.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
College Golf Loop Likely Here
Next Year With 4 Teams
Ready for Competition

string along much with the idea
of strictly local tourney But prob
ably II they were approached in the
right way, the powers-that-be on
the Hilltop would want the boys to
play in any city college tourney.
And 1t isn't too early now to get
going on plans for formation of
such league next year. Organiza-
ton takes time and effort, and all
details would have to be carefully
worked out.
That Maryland team split a 3 to 3
match with William and Mary at
Indian Spring yesterday, with Jim
Brownell scoring 70 to be low for
both teams. In addition to Brownell
members of the Terp outfit are
Julian Murphy, George Dewitt and
Bill Bryant. Something pretty good
could come out of formation of q
college golf league.
WOrsham May Leave.
Lewis Worsham, Bob Barnett's
youthful aide in the Chevy Chase
golf shop, will know next week just
what he will do about taking a sum-
mer job at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Lewis has been approached to take
the post vacated by Benny Loving,
and may take it. even though 1t is
only a four month job.
The Fordham lad is one of the
most promising Young pro golfers in
this neck Of the links woods. He
wants competitive career and
would like to have a whirl at the
winter circuit, which he may be able
to do If he takes over the Saranac
berth.
Three clubs opening day pro-
grams, deferred last Sunday by bad
weather, are scheduled again for
next Sunday The Columbia, Manor,
and Woodmont clubs all will hold
opening day ceremonies Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-05-05

Auburn: z: Ohio State. 7 ltiel
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20


ne i"C' '-'1 --.3lJ ''i '21'i-'1'
was sent out by the NV DIRK
Herald to Africa To find DAVID II.
livingstone, the ml4a.onafy IS
veil known History tells as
hat THIS noted newspaper cores
Q deaf and explorer + connected
1th local history. HuJ historians
aaye always been somewhat vague
bout a very vital fact regarding
a--eya connection with an
ea1 which occurred only lew
.#..s Io@ Ha5eiatJ"-l
sce INST rian A writing the
ne RI Stanley, says tl@t he vas
taken Ill and was kept b. man
: Ma' Baker in jhls section after
q s9t G.ay) mad LETT Harper s
efry and was walking norlhWald
long 4 road IN the heedysVllie
section.
We recently made it point to
ascertain Just exactly, without any
i0Ubt where this Baker farm
house was. Having some guidance
tho matter, we drove through
4 gate on the road between hee-
lysyiile and Boonsboro, not Tar
west Of the Crystal CaVerns- Inc
Dad, private one, LED on through
Wicket or woods. Down sharp
grade beyond this wooded section
we crossed a stream OF water
From here the farm house con
aected with Stanleys early ms
DRY. was III view, further on 10
the northeast.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20
him ID the Baker home.

hin, f, tha P.l.ar .hauqa
o.+ 7o.--:.- =. 49,. ................
''-'' H. Was 't--i>.t.'1 ~ U7
y i5Iall-o Stanley raa tHe jl
H3eer farm no# vel. b. oil ie
..e. IN ree road leads to @
nothing except The lane which
si,ea IT connection vita the Ma.u
rad between B05usaolo ana Ne--
5Eeyiia. From tie h.uae may b
-eeu automobiles passing along
his I.ed to the north. However
Bler brothers explained that
road lei by the Eaker house fn
a direct liue from 4arpar's Ferry
the course Of the road today being
IN tiyated fields ana no trace oil
Ii remains Whatever
Thg same house, brick one,
till @tcrds and one could visual
cut of the spacious doorways ana
walking about the yard. where
stand trees which bear every evil
Ience Of being old enough to have
been there in Stanley's time.
a retrospective view in a vision
rs way, leads one to wonder if
the kind-hearted Mr.. Baker and
his family had not cared for Stan
nursing and food to enable him to
regrain his strength and health.
whether there would have been
Venry NJ Stanley to go to Africa
and make the history as he did.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

In spite of the fact that he has
undergone 1876 major operations
since he was ten years old, H. B..
Smythe of st. Louis is hale and
hearty at &c.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

A beaver is impending the prog
ress of CCC camp in Deer Lodge,
Montana. Each night he steathily
dams up spillways which are
draining his lake
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

Charging j.. that her husband.
Frank, "treated the dog better
than he treated me-" and that the
dog treated me better than ny
husband did" Mrs. Karolina Mas
cha of Chicago, sued for divorce.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

Bight-year-otd Edward Pearl
man OF Philadelphia wandered
away from home SO often that his
mother took him to clinic for an
examination. While she. explained
his case to. the doctor. Edwaair:d
strayed off fer several. hours. ::
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

After playing a medley of Geo
gia tunes celebrating Georgia
ay', the Worlds Fair Band in
New York forgetfully struck up
Marching Through Georgia"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20
r A-1-I-O
W-J-E-J-PROCRAM


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l0:Vo News
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S:OO Churcn OF the Air
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IO:VV REQUEST Melooles
wv oaooath MelouleS
LOO CAurch. services
z ''OO souvenirs
= 10 nliiiier MuSlcale
4.90 r1ara;oo1 nToIad;oo
lax Carl Margin
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

William F'reaner advertised for
100 negroes from eight to 35 years
Old. Cash would be given for the
negroes. the families to be taken
also.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

serstoWn about o'clock in the
morning and eastward between 8
and 10 o'clock. also in the morn
ing. 1t was understood that the
contract for the whole route from
the seat of Government to Cincin
natl had been let at a little over
St13 per mile. being forty per cent
lower than the same service on
the Southern Line 4StockstOn and
Stokes had the contract from
Washington to Cumberland. This
Gives an idea Of stage time. made:
The Express left Columbus, Ohio.
at $50 r. NJ. on Saturday evening
and reached HagerstOwn at 9:25
A. NJ. on Monday. The distance
from Columbus to HagerstoWn, it
Was stated. was approximately 1928
miles The time was SO hours and
IS minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
DISAPPOINTMENT Marks Local
Eclipse of Moon on Friday

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

Divorce suits were filed in su-
perior court here Saturday by j.
c. against James Trimble, grounds
cruelty; Doris against Thomas
Gibson, incompatibility: Adele
against Lowell Chinn. non-sup-
port, and Winifred against Nor
man S. Doyen, abandonment.
Granted introductory divorce
DEGREES at hearings Friday after
noon were Edith F. from Eugene
II. Priser. George from Jean os-
born, Clifford NJ. from Ruth d.
Burns. and Ethel I. from Harold
r. Marihugh. Final DEGREES were
awarded To ORGY r. from Beatrice
Sherman. Mary from Ernest E.
Cook, Viola B. from Alex E. Ham,
mermaster and Ralph A. from
Frances II. Noerenberg.