davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Star Tourney Champ Leads
Standards to Double Win
That Drops Gibsons

AL Wright, turning IN weekly high
counts of 152-390, went down
swinging with his Washington Beef
g. Provision pinmen, who dropped
two skirmishes to Ed Laake's Wayne
Oilers. Nick Rinaldis 144-374 led
the victors. Red Circle Food Shop
nicked the champion Benmacks
twice, while Jalepes Restaurant
trimmed Tribby's Real Estate, 81.
A wholesale raid on season records
was made by the leading Pinettes in
the Ladies' Procurement League
when Helen Wilson chalked up 1873
329 to hike the individual marks and
her team turned in counts of 518-
1,483. The Eagles were three-game
victims.
The Empires and Rollettes re-
mained in second-place tie when
the former swept the Jitterbugs and
the latter blanked the Orbits.
Audit No. bowlers won an i'm
portant match from the second
place Searchers in the G.. A. O..
Mixed League at Convention Hall.
Bill Gallagher's 358 was the high
light in the victory. Ed Stephenson,
shooting top set of 376, tilted his
high average to lis, but watched his
Computers take a 81 licking from
the third-place Tigers. Isabel Rie-
fenberg, sister of the famous Krauss
brothers, led the Tiger win with 3l8.
Eastmans Set Record.
Eastman bowlers cracked down on
the leading Remsen outfit with a
season record count of 1852 in the
Patent Office League. Game totals
of 576. 542 and 534 were topped off
by AL NorWig's 353 and Marters
352. The sweep moved Eastman to
fifth place, two games back of the
pace-setting Remsens.
The Wright outfit, winning two
games from the McCormicks, dead
locked first place with Remsen.
Luckett of the Wrights rolled 371.
Rohrman's 1863 enabled the last
place De Forests to bag two from
Bell Set honors went to Larry
Goodridge, who led in Howe's sweep
over the erstwhile leading Mar
conis. Franklin rolled high game
of SIT to nick Whitney in the odd
one. Herbie Kaschub picked up on
his top average of ia.
Jack O'Connor won the weekly 81
prize for high game when he cut
loose with 155 at Tad Howards Rem
zevous
Last-place Hahn Shoes up and
popped the leading Kann's team In
three games in the Department
Store League at the New Recreation.
1t was the first whitewashing ad-
ministered to the Vic Riston crew
this season.
With Mike Gass rolling $50, Hecht
Co. moved within liz games of the
pacesetters. Tom Scrivener, topping
the nights rolling with 1913, featured
the champion Woodward & Lothrop
2-l win from Lansburgh's. Irving
Bowman's $50 was high for the
losers. Harry Veihmeyer's 366 led
in Julius Garfnckels sweep over
Credit Bureau. Raleigh Haber-
dasner was a 2-1 winner from Jel-
leff's.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Claiming Race Rule
10 Be broadened
For Jumpers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Claiming
races for steeplechase and hurdle
events under a rule similar to that
used IN fiat races virtually is as
sured at the regular meeting of the
National Steeplechase and Hunts
Association.
Although the claiming rule still
must win final approval at the asso-
ciation's next meeting In February,
officials said the response shown to
the proposal indicated it would have
no difficulty passing.
Under present National Associa-
ton rules, winners of steeplechase
and hurdle claiming races are auc-
toned of. Under the new proposal,
the winning horse in such compe-
tition may be claimed under three
different classif1cations.
These are:
BY any one registered at the particular
owner or his authorized agenD
4. - Tne power to claim may be limited
10 an owner who actually starts q horse
IN sueh a race at the particular meeting
s. The claiming power may be limited
only TO an owner having a horse in the
actual race In which the claim is made.
Evening star., 1939-01-06

The Gibson Grays. having lost
first place in the Arlington County
Duckpin League, blame Julius Sing
er most for their downfall. It was
the newly-crowned Evening Star
tournament champion who paved
the way for Standard Laundry to
win four games in a double header
with the erstwhile leaders when his
six-pin spare count gave the Stand
ards the edge in the first match and
his 140-384 was instrumental in the
Standards coping the odd one in
the nightcap.
Singer gained the gratitude of the
Park Lane Club, which moved into
first place by sweeping Mutual In
surance. Matters ISL was high in
the Park Lane triumph.
Gary Tripletts deadlocked the
runnerup spot by 81 win from
Cohen Bros.
A four-way tie for second place in
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees was broken when
Public Health No. 2 polished off War
Department to gain undisputed pos
session of the runner-up spot.
Sweeping off 351 pins at the Lucky
Strike, Bill Williams, the loops top
average shooter, led Civil Service No.
is odd-game win from the league
leading st. Elizabeth's No. team.
Weather Bureau continued it's
climb from tho collor hx, MT horipo
Revenue No. l. st. Elizabeths girls
team. with Caffy's 118 high. humbled
the males of st. Elizabeth's No. 2
team.
Winning the odd one from Dome
Oil, the leading Daily News went
five games in front in the National
Capital League pennant chase. John
CLANCY was the pacesetters' top
walloper with 137-388.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
State Ski, Sled Runs
Planned Next Fall
By Maryland
Bs the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Jan. Ga winter
playground for ski runners, bob
sledders and skaters will be developed
at the Savage River State Forest in
Garrett County, State Forester F.
w. Besley has announced.
Work on the project, in Western
Maryland, already has started, and
it will be completed by next fall,
Besley said.
Plans include a 4-mile ski run
down the side of Meadow Mountain,
a toboggan and sled slide down the
present Big Run road and skating
rinks at the New Germany Lake.
The toboggan slide will have a
drop of approximately 1,100 feet.
Evening star., 1939-01-06

1OuRHI III puDuC unQer any clrcOm-
stances except as a member Of
high school or prep school team or
In Olympic try-outs."
Scanning the surface, the rule is
commendable. 1t aims at mis-
matching, hitherto collegiate box
ings chief flaw. Delving deeper,
however, it is the rule which we'll
may cripple the sport at a campus
attraction. The National Collegiate
Athletic Association, in its reform
wave, admittedly is placing the en-
tertainment aspect second to the
good of the participants. But will
it work that way?
Collegiate boxing, as currently
constituted, permits no infighting.
Veteran boxing observers rate in
fighting at least go per cent of a
boxers repertoire. Therefore COL
legiate boxing actually only is 40
per cent or so of the original item.
Comparatively, it is similar to strip
ping passes and punts from foot
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Girl Skater 10 Remain
For Rest Of Season

De Lories Zeigfeld, who has been
serving in the capacity of instructor
recently at the Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace, has made definite arrangements
to stay at the local rink for the re-
mainder of the season.
Twenty-three years old and weigh
ing only SO pounds, Miss zeigfeld
has been ice skating since she was II
years old. After winning the ma
tional pair championship several
years ago, the petite star toured the
country with the famous winter
sports carnival.
Arrangements now are being made
to include her in a show at the Ice
Palace which will be produced by
Norman Baptie, the Palace pro.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Defending Champion
And IS Victor Roll
AtChevyCha
Great Connecticut Clan
To Perform Sunday
At Lucky Strike

Iith the battle for the richest
of all duckpin stakes carded at Con-
vention Hall tomorrow, prelude to
the $500 United States Sweepstakes,
will find Defending Champion Astor
Clarke endeavoring to whip himself
into top form by clashing with Jack
White, the New Haven sharpshooter,
at Chevy Chase tonight in 5-game
singles match.
White, winner of the classic in
1885, will pair with Wally Pipp,
1886 victor, in a doubles match with
Joe Harrison and Jack Talbert after
Pipp takes on Harrison in an added
singles attraction. The first match
will start at 10:15.
Nick Tronsky, Mike Bogino and
Bill Tato, members of the famous
Connecticut Blue Ribbons, will roll
at the Lucky Strike Sunday at 2:30
pm. against bowlers who will be
selected by Max Rosenberg from
his Regal Neon Sign team. Several
. singles and doubles matches will
be shot.
The optimism of George L. Ise-
mann, director of the big-money
tournament, for a record entry ran
high today when he received a
phone call from Phil Spinella of
Brooklyn, saying that he would roll
Saturday. Spinella in 1926 and
1927 was captain of the Brooklyn
Orpheums, who rolled several men,
orable matches with John Blick's
crack Convention Hall teams.
Isemann announced that Annapo-
lis likely would be represented by
five boWlers. He has received the
entries of Bill Arnold, Julian Easter
day, Gordon Scible and Ray Phipps.
Earl (Fish) Campbell, who won the
last Red Megaw Sweepstakes here,
will roll If he can get away from
business.
So far only four Baltimore entries
have been received. They came
from Buck Shane, Meyer Jacobson,
Nova Hamilton and Doc Pickus.
However, Isemann believes this
number of Orioles will be doubled.
Starting time tomorrow for the
three blocks will be 1890, $3.50 and
7:3O pm.
An admission fee of 40 cents will
be charged for each block. The
all-day admission price will be 81.
The entire proceeds will be turned
over to the bowlers.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
D. c. VoI|ey Ball Loop
Organizes Tonight

Final organization meeting for the
District Volley Ball League will be
held at 7:30 tonight at the Central
Y. M. c. A., and entries will be re-
ceived up to that time.
League competition is expected to
start next week with a schedule to
be drafted tonight. Permanent off,
GERS also will be chosen and set OF
rules adopted.
Teams already in the loop are In
terror. Internal Revenue, Jewish
Community Center, National Guard
War Department Engineers, Park
View, Brookland, Y. M. c. A., George
Washington, Maryland University
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church and a Chinese group.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Hockey Exhibitions
Planned for Rink
AT Chevy Chase

Washington is promised a taste
OF the fast ice hockey game in the
near future by James Hogan, mana
ger Of the Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
who hopes to include amateur,
semi-professional and scholastic
clashes in a series of exhibitions.
Included in the plans for hockey
are arrangements for additional
spectator space to accommodate the
crowds expected to witness the
contests. Among the tentative sug-
gestions being considered by Hogan
is one to organize a Chevy Chase
Ice Palace team to meet other local
outfits and clubs from Baltimore.
Those interested in playing hockey
should file applications with the
Ice Palace.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Three Harness Aces
In Group Training
At Florida Camp
Greyhound, RosoIind, Her
Lodyship Are Printing
For Grand Circuit
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla. Jan. 6.-Three
renowned champions are among the
l25 or more horses being trained at
the Seminole Driving Park. 9 miles
north of here, for the Grand Circuit
harness racing season.
Greyhound came in last week
from indianapolis He was accom-
panied by Sep Palm, noted trainer
and driver who rode behind the big
gray streak when the horse. owned
by E. j. Baker of St. Charles. Ill.
broke his own mile trotting record
last summer at Lexington, KY.
The other two champions are
Rosalind and Her Ladyship.
Rosalind 1886 Hambletonian win
ner. set record for trotting mares
at Lexington last summer by clip
ping off 1864 mile. Her Lady
ship came right along with a 1:56sl
effort to take the title of champion
pacing mare.
Greyhound Serene Animal.
From his spotless stall Greyhound
now years old, eyes serenely the
training activities. Nothing bothers
the even tempered horse, not even
the explosion of photographers flash
bulbs.
Also quartered at the Seminole
Park are five of the six yearlings
bringing the highest prices out OF
the Walnut Hall and Hanover Shoe
Farm consignments.
Showing the way is Gay Song
bought by E. j. Baker for $4,000
Others are Edgar Hanover, S8.1OO;
Peter Piper, $500; Headliner, s6, 100
and Queen Victoria, $1,000.
Rosalind Solace to Owner.
The only familiar face missing
from the Seminole layout is that OF
Ben White, outstanding figure in
harness racing. He is in Tuscon vis-
iting his son, Gibson, who owns the
champion Rosalind.
Even If Rosalind held no record
she still would be the queen of them
all in the opinion of the younger
White, who raised her from a gan
Cling, sickly, unwanted filly to a
mare capable of winning the Ham,
bletonian.
His interest in Rosalind helped
White combat illness, and he is re-
ported better.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Griff, Mack Inoueurote
Baseball Centennial
Py the Associated Press.

Ey tne ASSOCIateu Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. g.
The opening gun of baseball's CEN
tennial year had been fired here
today, with Clark Griffith of the
Washington Nationals, Connie Mack
Of the Athletics and President Will
liam Harridge of the American
League participating.
The American League prexy, to-
gether with the aging Mack and
Griffith, were guests at dinner
here last night held in connection
with the showing of the American
Leagues new motion picture.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press


Today a year ago-Charles
(Brick) Owens, American League
umpire for % years, resigned
from staff at 81.
Three years ago-Charles A.
Stoneham, president of the New
York Giants Baseball Club for
II years, died at Hot Springs,
Ark. at SO.
Five years ago-U. S. G. A.
radically altered national anna
teur tournament. keeping sec
tional qualifying but eliminating
qualifying play at tournament
and provided for a week of match
play for 180 players.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Winning Quints Return
To Southeast Court

Atchison Keller Plumbers will
clash with the Commissioners at
8:15 o'clock and United Clay Prod
ucts will face the Clovers an hour
later tonight in Southeast Com
munity Center League games.
Both Atchison-Keller and United
Clay teams registered victories in
games last night. the former trounc-
ing Treasury, 40-27, and the latter
whipping Fetracoms, 55-32. In an
other tilt, ODonnell's defeated
Christ Church, 34-27.
Evening star., 1939-01-06

volve the Hyattsville All-Stars,
H. Snowden, Irvine Billheimer,
Howard Ritchie, Wally Burton,
Paul Hershey, Joe Wood and
Oscar Hiser, captain, and the
Bethesda Stars, Raw Huffman,
Chet Lindstrom. Ray Parks,
Frank Riley, Joe Di Misa, Law
renee Pugh and Sam Parks.
A doubles match at OILS will
bring together Hyattsville's crack
team of Perce Wolfe and Caro-
line Hiser against Thelma and
Lester Robinson, Bethesda's best
married duo.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Revised DeIhud Quintet
Makes Debut Toniqht

Delaware and Hudson's revised
basket ball team will be making its
first start in Heurich Amateur
League competition since it's loss
of three stars through disquali-
t1cation recently when Regal Cloth
iers are opposed tonight at 7:3O
o'clock at Heurich gym.
District of Columbia Fire De-
partment will face w. w. Chambers
Co. at $50 o'clock and Dapper Dan
will tangle with st. Martins an
hour later in other league games.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
9-Yeur-OId Girl Tries for Pin Sturdom
Betty jane We Shoots Sunday nercounty Show at Bethesda

A 9-year-old girl bowler, Betty
Jane Witte, will strive to steal
the show when Henry Hiser
stages his bowling carnival be-
tween men and women duckpin-
ners of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties at Bethesda
Sunday night.
Its a little early to predict that
this youngster will be Lorraine
GULL or an Ida Simmons, but she
certainly is a marvel for her age"
Hiser said today.
Betty Jane will roll some Hy.
attsville maid near her age.
The once king Of Prince Georges
Evening star., 1939-01-06

County bowlers and champion of
the District League in 1881 has
lined up an old-timers' match to
start off his show at Z o'clock.
Hyattsville's "old boys" will in
clude Charles Ross, Capt. Reeves,
John Joy, John Motyka, Herbert
Slinkman and William McGrath.
The Bethesdans, who, like the
Prince Georges rollers, all have
seen IS summers or more, are
Maj. Chase, Arthur Logan, Watts
Estabrook, Volney Eaton and
George Broadhurst.
A second team match Win in-
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Hockey Player Is Lost

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 6 P.-
Jack Fox. big defense man of the
Syracuse Stars in the International
American Hockey League, will be lost
for the rest of the season because of
q severed tendon in his heel suffered
in game here with the New Haven
Eagles.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
J. G. c. Five Runs Wild
In Roosevelt loop

Paced by Ringle and henderson
Jewish Community Center basket
ers buried Bellman Heating last
night, Ais, to improve their stand
ing in the Roosevelt Community
Center League.
Meek, with II points, led Agri-
culture to a 1924 victory over Pepco
in another league game.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Fights Last Night
b. the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Leroy
Haynes, 100, Philadelphia, knock
ed out Don Petrin, 1876, Newark
"a.
JACKSON, Miss.-Jack Mar
shall, 1877, Dallas, outpointed
Lloyd Montgomery, 18l, Bauxite,
Ark. 40.
PHILADELPHIA-Gene Buff
falo, 152. Philadelphia, defeated
Tony Cisco, 1861, Norristown,
Pa. (10).
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Writers Honor Harder

CLEVELAND, Jan. 6 R.-Cleva-
land Chapter of the Baseball
Writers Association has named Mel
Harder, Indian pitcher, as the
teams most valuable player. He will
receive a trophy.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Heads Westport Track

BOSTON, Jan. R).-Appoint-
ment of James M. Linnehan, who
recently resigned similar position
at Suffolk Downs, as general man
ager of the proposed Westport Park
race track has been announced,
Evening star., 1939-01-06
RossIyN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.

High individual averages-L. Jenkins.
1862; B. Mandley, 121.14; B. Stalcup.
1906. or,
High .team sel-Quality Shop, 1.S45.
High individual game-T. Cleary. ia.
High individual set. jenkins, 463.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Pin STANDINGS
B. Y. P. U. LEAGUE
AVERAGES.

AVERAGES.
High individual-Moyer, 12O-s; Woods,
112; Greer. 1l0-4; w. Brown. ITO; Holl-
way, lO9-19: Cooke. 10919: Lucus.
1O9-17: Olson, 1904: Meats. 10S-1s;
Thurston, 1OS-14; H. High. 10s-11.
High team games-Fifth. $50; Bethany.
6o4
High strikes-Moyer. %: Cooke, "a.
High spares-Moyer. 120; Greer. 90.
High individual sets-Ruhl. 391; Meyer.
394.
High team set-Fifth. 1883.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
a Battles White Tonight for National Duckpn Sweepstakes
Hanging on the Ropes
By BURTON HAWKINS.

College heading
ing. Officials gmy collegiate
relation
recy what as Most the edicts
chord but included regulations
boxing collegiate version and boxing
No rule dictates eligible
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Clark Is Tiger Captain

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 6.-Ed-
ward Clark of Ridgewood, N. j.. has
been elected captain of the Prince
ton golf team for the coming season.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Hoosiers Run Far

Indiana cross country runners
have won the last six Big Ten
championships in that sport.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
NAVY YARD MINOR LEAGUE.

High NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1I1-21;
High eames-Heck. 15O: Mcconnell. 1916
High sets-Reigelman, 369; Anderson
365
High spares-McConnell, IS; Anderson,
"a.
High team games-C. g. r., 56S; Radial
Mills, 566.
High team sets-C. &s r.. 1,616: Radial
Mills, 1912.
High dat game-Fletcher, 81.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
JANUARY s, 1899.

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
745 pm-WMAL Representative Fish discusses
Presidents armament
pm-WRC WaltzeS popularity
with old favortes by
Haenschenis
sou pm-WJSV, Orson Wele
MacN1ahon in adaptation Counsel
or at Law"
1ooo opm-WMAl N c. offers blowby blow description of the
Fred Apostol Billy Conn middeWeight fight
2mdnlgh-WOL portion Orthodox
is broadcast from ST. Theodosius Orthodox
Church
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
o:So p-LONDON Hands Across the Noel
ESQ 1877 m, 1913 meg1 GsD, 255 m ITS meg;
Csc 313 m, 958 megr GSB BIS meg; GSI1
491 GIL
7:OO pm-BERL1N symphony concert, m. meg
7:So pm-ROME Guest Night 2RO meg. 1RF 3O5
m, 9:83 meg.
9:l5 pm-BERLIN, and Cleopara" pay DID
lit "
I:05 pm-LONDON, Under Big by Howard Marshall
Csc 313 m, 958 megr GSB m, meg; GSI.
49l m, GIL
Evening star., 1939-01-06
I. D. b. A. LEAGUE.

High Individual aVerageS-BaSSfOrd
(Grays). 1924: Kenney (Projects), 1903.
Hish spares-.-Bassford tGrays). los:
King PERSONNEL. 107.
High strikesBassford (GrayD and
Walter (PersonneD. 30: Klesius, 20.
HiRh individual sets-Green (Accounts).
415: Harley (Accounts), 412.
High individual games-Harley (Ac-
counts. III: Pestell Projects), 159.
Hish dat same-Faunce (Classihcation).
Hish team set-Accounts. 1,7s7.
digh team gam-Accounts, 66z.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Agriculture Department
Names Two ANALYSTS

Roy I. Kimmel and Raymond C.
Smith have been appointed chief
program analysts by the United
States Department of Agriculture, il
was announced yesterday. Mr.
Kimmels appointment takes effect
Immediately; Mr.. Smith will assume
his duties July l. They will work
under Howard R. Tolley, chief of
the Bureau of Agricultural Econo-
mics.
Mr. Kimmel has been co-ordin-
ator of the departments programs
in the Southern Great Plains area
He entered Government service with
the Resettlement Administration in
1885 after having served four years
as assistant director of the School
of Public Affairs at Princeton Uni
versity.
Mr.. Smith has been regional di-
rector of the Farm Security Admin
istration's third region. with head
quarters in Indianapolis, Ind.
The department also announced
yesterday that Wilford E. Johns,
assistant regional director in charge
of rural rehabilitation for the F. S
A. third region, has been ordered to
Washington as assistant director of
the F. S. A. Tenant Purchase Di-
vision.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Bids on Steam Heating
Lines 10 Be 0pened
ToDAY's PROGRAM.

The National Park Service will
open bids for installation of a
steam condensate line in the Sixth
street steam tunnel between E street
and Constitution avenue NV, and
concrete conduit and condensate
line in Judiciary Square between E
and F streets NV, at II am, May
27 in room SSH New Interior De-
partment.
The work is necessary to connect
new buildings in the Municipal Gen.
ter and Judiciary Square with the
Central Heating plant.
Bids for installation of rubber tile
flooring in Commerce Department
elevators will be opened at the same
place May 81. On June ! bids will
be opened for remodeling of a build
ing for governmental use at 224
Twelfth street S.W.
Bids will be opened June for
improving the wiring system in the
superintendent's lodge at Antietam
National Cemetery, Md.
Bids were received yesterday for
installing boiler in the garage at
Third and Canal streets S.W.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
A New Dish
From Old
New Orleans!

Try this new macaroni casserole,
straight from the spice-laden kitchens
of Old New Orleans. A tempting
golden-brown crust covers a deli
ciously different dish with loads of
appetite-appeal.. simple ingredients!
MARDI GRAS NIACARONI
I 1package Mueller's Nacaroni
Tablespoon butter
cup any cooked, diced meat
cup cooked shrimp
minced green pepper
! chopped onion
l large can tomatoes
buttered bread crumbs
salt and pepper to taste
Fry onion, green pepper until soft. Add
meat, tomatoes, shrimp. seasoning.
Simmer 80 min. Cook pkg. Muellers
Iacaroni as directed. Mix with other
ingredients. Place in buttered cas-
serole, sprinkle with bread crumbs, dot
with butter. Brown in medium oven.
To make it best, use Mueller's. The
extra goodness and full favor of
Mueller's blend perfectly with other
ingredients. Mueller's exclusive "quik-
dried" process insures fresh flavor; the
triple-sealed package keeps it fresh.
Delicious recipes on every package.
Plan a Mueller's dinner tonight!