davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

REBUILT USED G.. E. refrigerators.
Fully guaranteed. 6-foot $9950. A.
foot $8450. 5.foot F'rigidaire
$3.50 See our complete stock OF
used refrigeratorS before you
buy.
E. w. RIGGS
$40 Main Phone 1860
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

NOTICE-W l.. Gather is no long
er with the Office Supply Co. 6-12
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

BEFORE YOU BUY see our COM
plete coolers for 1890. Ready to
install, Open evenings 10. jim
my Broyles, 459 State.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

NEW UNFURNISHED, l bedroom,
dinette Garage. Suitable for
mercial GIG
couple. Inquire 839 Olive 6-9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

SAVE MONEY on used pipe, fit.
tings, valves and plumbing by
buying here. Largest stock in
valley. Everything guaranteed.
National Auto Wrecking and Pipe
Co., 144 South G St., San Bernar.
dino, Cal. 6-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09
rs Miscellaneous For Sale

DOUBLE DOOR General Electric
refrigerator. Like new. Very cheap
phone 8709Rl. Box 736. Ell Cen
tro. 6-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09
WANT-AD RATES
Apartments A for Rent

Count words per line)
Minimum Space ....... 3 lines
Three days for price of 2m days
Six days for price of four days
Contract rates on application.
DEADLlNE 1890 am. weekdays
Sunday deadllne IL Am. Saturday
Minimum. 0ut-Of-tOwu
advertisers. soc.
WANT-AD RULES
Want ads are sold only In com
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or The Post
Press on Sunday.
ALL RATES CASH
:. Except when advertiser car
ries regular credit account. or Is
listed in telephone directory.
Remittance on charged advertis-
ing due within seven days OF
last ad insertion.
If remitances are not made when
due. advertiser Is pay all col
lection costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

BRIDGE OUT"
WE HAVE 3x12 Redwood "a It,
long, 3x10 Fir 90 ana 18' and
2x12 Fir 12' to 80 long, all good
used lumber cheap. Build that
bridge now.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
1409 Adams st. Phone 1902
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09
Houses for Rent

FURNISHED FRONT Apt. Private
bath. Large shady yard. $3.50 per
month. Alb So. 9Th st. Clio
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM furnished house $50 |
4 ROOM furnished house .$35
2 BEDROOM furn. house ....3750
2 BEDROOM furn. house $40
l BEDROOM, new modern
furnished house ....................3250 SO
LARGE bedroom house,
cooler will rent for 3 mos. $4,000
3 BEDROOM fur. house $27.50
NEW MODERN fur. house $50
PARTLY furnished house $40
UNFURNISHED bedroom
house, garage .........................$ $50
MODERN unfurnished house.
Hardwood floors, tile sink $35
2 BEDROOM unfurnished
mouse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2 ROOM furnished Apis. with
cooler. Per week ........3.75-475
c. A. IRVING
Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance
831 Main Phone 974
SMALL NEW furnished mouse, all
electric. Inquire 1922 Broadway.
6-13
FOR RENT-SmaIl furnished house
at 1919 Park. 6-13tf
FURNISHED, All electric, or 3
bedrooms. Very choice. Reason
able. 749 Wensley or phone 1870.
6-2tf
FURNISHED or unrurniShcd 2-bed-
room modern house, close III. 660
Brighton. 5-23tf
FURNISHED large bedroom
house. Hardwood floors. Electric
ally equipped. Air cooler. Good
location mile west Main st.
VIM Mitchell, phone 1173R. 6-4tf
FURNISHED BROOM house at
$685. Olive. Sec Harriet Cosby,
Nevada California. ell
FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. 1927
SO. 7th street. 6-2tf
COMFORTABLE, bedroom fur
niShcd house in Imperial for rent
Phone 3l9l, Imperial. 6-12
FURNISHED DUPLEX. 3 rooms 85
bath. No children. Reasonable
Nice large yard. Inquire 743 He'll
Is Wanted to Rent
GENTLEMAN wants room in pri-
vate home. Write particulars to
Post Press box All. l
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09
Wanted to Rent

GENTLEMAN wants room in pri-
vate home. Write particulars to
Post. Press box All.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

3 ROOM FURNISHED house. Ad-
ults only. $3.50 month. 534 Holt,
6-Qtf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09
PesOnals, Special Notices

| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts other than those
personally incurred. Harry Arm
strong. 6-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

A DurfMenfS for kenf

NICELY FURNISHED apartments
also rooms, air cooled. 65l Com
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

SMALL BROWN Boston terrier. Lii
cense No. 13. $40 reward. 4 white
feet, white forehead. Broadway
theatre. 6-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

FURNISHED DUPLEX. rooms &
bath. No children. Reasonable.
Nice large yard. Inquire 743 He'll
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09
% City Property - Sale

5 ROOM HOUSE, 451 Hamilton.
Good condition, paved street.
Priced reasonable or will trade.
Phone Brawley 289 before 9 a. m.
or inquire Jim's Place. 6-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

$685. Olive. Sec Harriet Cosby,
Nevada California. ell
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-09

COMFORTABLE, 3 bedroom fur
nishcd house in Imperial for rent.
Phone 3l9l, Imperial. 6-12
Evening star., 1939-09-10
ZukertOrt-Reti.

Another example of Arnold Den
ker's style that won him the New
York State title for the second time.
Chess In Japan.
September "Chess" portrays how
chess is played in Japan and Pales-
tine. Interesting is the fact that
chess ("shogi") is believed to have
been introduced first into Japan
from China in the early part of
the Heian era, about 78O A,D., when
Chinese culture was finding its way
into Japan.
About 1915, during the Keicho era,
the Tokugawa feudal government
established the chess bureau, known
as "shogi-sho." Chess Player So
kei Ohashi was the first chief Of
the bureau and for his services re-
ceived an annual grant Of rice. He
was known as "meijin," chess cham
pion of Japan.
Thus, the japanese chess
title came into existence and
the annual grant of rice has
made the game very popular,
with 5000, 900 chess players In
Japan today.
There are eight ranks of superior
ity among japanese players, rang
ing from "shodan" to "hachidan," "
the later embracing the few great
national players. Today Sekine is
champion or "meijin," an honor he
has enjoyed for many years, al
though Yoshio Kimura and Cho-
| taro Hanada, two veteran Japanese
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Woodmont Linksmen
Anticipate trouble
Al Woodho|me

Woodmont Country Clubs golf
team will move over to Woodholme
today to engage the squad OF the
Baltimore club in a match, enjoy
ing a 6-point lead that may not
be enough to win the two-match
series, according to Leopold Freud
berg, Woodmont tournament chair
man. The Woodmont outfit licked
Woodholme, 1872 to 1871, in a match
at Woodmont three months ago.
The point total for the two matches
will decide the series.
Members of the Woodmont team
will be:
Morris Simon, club president;
Jerry Brode, Buddy Kahn, Charles
Schulman, AL Schneider, Victor
Zeve, Ed Melnicker, William G.
1llch, Jules Winkelman, Ed Wort
man, Ellis Edlowitz, Ned Bord, Rich
ard Lyon, Allen Goldenberg. Leon
ard Jacobs, Nathan Wallach, Barney
Krucoff, DR.. Joseph Friedman, AL
Goldstein, Adlai Mann, Jack Rubin
and Freudberg.
Another team match today finds
Washington Golf and Country Club
invading Army Navy Club for a
return engagement. Washington
will send the following team:
Ralph Fowler, r. T. Harrell, j.
B. Heron, H. B. Wiley, L. H. Whit
ten, Frank Williams, John Holzberg,
Dan Freshman, DR.. w. r. McLister,
Elmer Jenkins, j. B. Powell, Kenneth
Hayes, j. A. Edmonds, A. T. Hester,
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Great Chance Seen for owne With Golf Well une National Amateur
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Eddie Cicotte bested Walter
johnson in a pitching duel as
the leading Chicago White Sox
beat the Mats, 20. Cicotte al
lowed five hits, one less than
johnson.
Jim Barnes, Western open golf
champion, led the field into the
final round of the Southern open
at Atlanta, Ga, with a score of
1856. Bobby Jones, 17-year-old
Albanian and runner-up in the
recent national amateur, was a
stroke behind in second place.
Georgetown University's football
team will be minus the services
of Johnny Gilroy this fall, but
in his brother Ralph, former
Exeter and Georgetown Prep
star, it has capable substitute.
Eddie Roush, Morris Rath, Hod
Eller and Henry Schreiber are
former White Sox players now
helping the Cincinnati Reds to
win the National League pen
nant.
The $1,000 Hartford County
Handicap, l mile and 10 yards,
for 3-year-olds and up, will fea-
ture the opening day card of the
Havre de Grace race meeting to-
day. Over TOO thoroughbreds are
quartered at the track for the IT.
day meet.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Midget Auto Racers
Plan Contest for
Track Crown
Point System Unfair
To Lute Corners at
Capitol Speedway

Plans for q track championship
race, to feature the final summer
performance at the Capitol Speed
way, were announced last night by
track officials, who will stage the first
of three elimination contests Tues
day night in the regular weekly
meet.
Three such races are being con-
sidered, with tentative plans calling
for the first four cars finishing in
each to qualify for the 75-lap cham
pionship test. The scheme was de-
vised after several drivers protested
awarding the title on point-score
basis. They pointed out that several
have made better time than current
leaders, but are low in points because
of their comparatively recent debut
in local competition.
Paul Russo, high point man of the
track, is reported willing to string
along with the speedway governing
body in the matter, although as 1t
stands he has an excellent chance
to win the crown because of his
tremendous lead. If the new plan
Is adopted the eliminations are fairly
certain to attract such well known
pilots as Babe" Bowers, recent
victor in the Westbury classic;
Ronny Householder, who won the
national championship at Chicago;
joey Chitwood, and innumerable
others.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Maryland Foxhound
Trials Next Month
In Montgomery

Plans are under way for the an
nual Maryland Fox Hunters Asso-
citation field trials to be held in
Montgomery County. beginning Oc-
tober 16 and lasting five days.
The first two days will be devoted
to derby hounds, young dogs, and
the remainder of the time to all
age hounds. The trials will be held
on farms in the vicinity of Ashton
and Rockville.
Maj. H. B. Montgomery is presi-
dent of the association, which draws
its members from all over the State.
The group was organized primarily
for the development of foxhounds
in Maryland.
Proceeds of its annual horse show,
held Labor Day, will be used to
finance the trials.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Near-Record Sc Golf
C|outed by Bogart
AT Indian Spring
Qualifying Round Shows
19-Yeur-OId Is Grave
Club Title Threat

Ralph Bogart, the youngster who
holds the Army Navy Country Club
golf championship, put in a strong
bid as front runner for the Indian
Spring Club title yesterday when he
stalked around the lengthy Silver
Spring course with a mark of So
Qualifying rounds for the club
championship will end today for the
title now held by Francis Buddy
Sharkey.
Putting like wild man, Bogart
who at l9 is one of the more prom
Using young golfers around town
bagged five brides to finish under
par II. He was playing in match
with Al Houghton, well-known pro
Bogart played the mines in IS and 33
Club Professional AL Jamison said
the SO, so far as he knows, is the
lowest official amateur mark made
at Indian Spring in many years
The amateur mark of 81 is jointly
held by Miller B. STEVENSON and
George Voigt. Roger Peacock twice
has played the course in 81, although
neither score was made in a medal
play tourney.
That rugged bunch OF Indian
Spring links warriors will start q
scrap at match play among them
selves next week for the club crown
Such good golfers as Peacock, Claude
Rippy, Jerry Hart, Lou Harrison
Arthur Urban and Billy Shea are tt
qualify today. Shea, a former Dis.
trict champion, has just Joined
Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Suit|and Horse Show
Next Sunday Bills
3 Classes

Twenty three classes. including
pony, hunter and jumper champion
ships, are on the program OF the
fourth annual Suitland Horse and
Pony Show, scheduled for next Sum-
day on the farm of L. o. Minear,
chairman, near Suitland, Md.
Sponsored by the Suitland Citi-
zens' Association and starting at 10
am, the show will offer seven
classes for ponies, topped by the
Roberta Beall Challenge Cup, which
must be won three times for per-
manent possession; seven classes for
hunters and seven for jumpers, fea-
tured by a skyscraper event.
The judges will be Mrs. Alice Berry
and Mrs. George Plummer, Rockville,
Md, for the pony events; District
Commissioner Melvin G. Hazen and
Louis Leith, Middleburg, Va, for the
horse classes.
Strictly post-entry affair, pony
classes will be so cents, others 81,
except the open hunter and sky
scraper, which will be 81.
Spruce 0101 may be called for in
formation.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Nails Own Kickoff
To Win Game
By the Associated Press.

bY Vic ASSUCIdteu FIcS3. :
UNIONTOWN. Pa. Sept. o.
Fullback Rusnok of South Union
High opened the scholastic foot
ball season with a purely per-
sonal 60 victory over Redstone.
Rusnok's second half kickoff
sailed right across the Redstone
goal line with the fleet fullback
in hot pursuit.
He fell on the ball In the end
soue for the only score Of the
game.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Foxhound Bench Show
Listed by Virginia
Club tuesday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 9-John c.
Stewart of Keswick said today five
packs will compete for the challenge
plate offered by the Masters of Fox
hounds Association of America at
the Virginia Foxhound Clubs sixth
annual bench show Tuesday.
The challenge plate is offered for
the best five couples of hounds to be
shown as pack. Legs on the award
are held by the Middleburg Hunt
the Foxcatcher Hounds and the
Orange County Hunt.
Exhibitors making entries for the
show include Jack Carpenter, Green
wood; Essex Fox Hounds, Peapack
N. j.. Pennington Hunt, j. G. White
and Walter Gentry, Charlottesville
w. H. Horn, Roanoke; Keswick
Hunt, Middleburg Hunt, Montpelier
Hunt, Orange County Hunt, L. S
Sitton, Richmond, and John c
Stewart.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

masters, seek his laWels on prac-
tically even terms.
Milwaukee Chess Center.
Foreign magazines often print
brief notices to the effect that Mil
waukee, Wis, is the chess center
Of the United States. From a strict
geographic standpoint such a state
ment may be regarded as true, as
St. Louis, home of The Gambit"
for decade, gradually has taken a
fadeout since the death of Ludwig
T. Maenner, last president of the
great Western Chess Association.
Yes, Milwaukee boasts thousands
of chess players. The schools teach
chess. Instructors are paid espe-
cially to plan chess activities. But
with all the boasting and teach
ing, the entire State of Wisconsin
has yet to produce any national
masters of the Fine and Reshevsky
timber. And from this so-called
center of chess education no chess
journal erupts at monthly inter-
vals to give impetus to American
chess.
Rather, Americans turn their eyes
East to New York. where both the
American Chess Bulletin and the
Chess Review Magazine are pub
lished and where the great pro-
fesSional players abide. New York
City is the playing center Of chess
in America.
Milwaukee is chess conscious,
but 50 is the Nations Capital,
where clubs abound, tourna-
ments are held annually and
quarterly, and chess Is spon-
sOred in local high schools.
Cherokee, Iowa, is the home of the
Correspondence Chess League of
America Bulletin. Southern Chess
Bulletin radiates from Virginia or
Alabama. Masta Chess News comes
from Massachusetts Chess Associa-
ton. The Chess Player News Serv-
ice comes from Mississippi. An
nually mimeo bulletin is pub
lshed at Milwaukee about Milwau-
kee chess and primarily for Mil
waukee players; it shows merely that
Milwaukee is the center of chess
for Wisconsin, not the chess play
ing center of the United States.
New York City is the home Of
the strongest group of living mas
ters of modern chess No other city
in the world can gainsay this fact.
So, foreign editors, take heed. We
hope that the European war will
not interrupt the mail regularity of
the many foreign chess publica-
tons.
(September 10, 193o)
Evening star., 1939-09-10

gained overwhelming victories al
Folkestone, England; Warsaw, Po-
land, and Stockholm, Sweden. The
American contingent is conspicuous
by its absence from the battlefield
at Buenos Aires, Argentine. Because
of an economic, sniping expedition
for finances in the U. S. A., Capt
Frank Marshall failed to embark for
the South American conflict.
Now the peril Of war that will
blind, MAIN and destroy has neces-
STATED the withdrawal Of the Brit
ish forces at Buenos Aires, who have
hauled anchor and sailed for Eng
land to offer their military services
in defense of their fatherland.
At Buenos Aires in grand team
battle Poland, France, Germany
Brazil, Bohemia -Moravia, Latvia,
Chile, Argentina, Lithuania, the
Netherlands, Denmark, Cuba, Es-
tonia, Palestine and Sweden are
lined up one against the other. The
departed Englishmen would have
participated in the grand team fray.
The IS competing nations
will engage for IA rounds to
decide the victor of the famed
Hamilton Russell Trophy,
thrice won by the United
States.
Also, at Buenos Aires a minor
battle ensues. For the President
Ortiz Trophy II teams, representing
Canada, Peru, Uruguay, Bolivia
Paraguay, Bulgaria, Ecuador, Ire
land, Iceland, Norway and Guate-
mala will engage. These teams are
of lesser strength than those that
fight for the Hamilton Russell Gold
Cup, as they were eliminated in
| opening section clashes, A, B, C and
D. So the II teams vie for the
consolation President Ortiz award
DR.. Alexander Alekhin is playing
for France, Jose Capablanca for
Cuba, Paul Keres for Estonia
Petrow for Latvia, Stahlberg fol
Sweden and Eliskases for Germany
names Of world champions and ma
tional titlists-names that daze the
average South American master
When France encounters Cuba the
chess world will scramble for grand
stand seats, for perhaps the feudine
Franco-Russian Alekhin will joust
with the fiery Cuban diplomat
Capablanca. Such a match woulc
make history.
Vera Menchik Leads.
Mrs. r. H. S. Stevenson, nee Vera
Menchik of Czecho-Slovakia, main.
tains the early lead she gained ir
the International Chess Federation
woman's championship tourney II
which 20 feminine stars are entered
Sonia Graf, an expatriated
German, lost only one game
out of her first six and the
loss was to Miss N. May Karff
of Boston, United States
woman champion. Mrs. Stew.
enson won her first six games.
Behind the leaders are Berna Car.
rasco, Chile. Al: Ingrid Larsen
Denmark, AZ; Mrs. Ingeborg An
derson. Sweden, 3la-2R: Hilda Lau
berte, Latvia, 80, and Maria Mora
Cuba, 80.
Miss Karff is the only American
player at the Buenos Aires Congress
Chess Problem No. 209.
BY H. EICHHOLZ. Deroit
Courtesy 70 British Chess MagaZne0
RLACk-S MEN.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Rook Gedeon Declared
Speedier Than Case

When the Yankees were in Chi
cago recently some of the players
got to talking about the fast men
in the league. They admitted that
George Case of Washington was the
fastest, but said that they under
stood that Elmer Gedeon, Michigan
player, also owned by the Griffmen,
was faster.
Tell you what" said Earle Combs,
Yankee coach, Il would have liked
to have seen Case and Gedeon race
Ben Chapman, Carl Reynolds, Jack
Rothrock and Joe Vance when each
OF the latter was in his prime as a
runner"
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Columbia Women Seek
Corby Cup Tuesday

Women's golf will get under way
again Tuesday, with the first of the
fall seasons events slated for the
Columbia Country Club. The OPEN
ing tournament will be the competi-
ton for the Corby Cup, in which q
large field has entered.
This will be followed by several
major events. including the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association women's
championship at Washington, start
ing October 8.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Lands, Detroit, Named
Head of Softly Group
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9-William E.
Lands of Detroit was elected presi-
dent of the Amateur Softball As
sociation of America today at the
annual meeting of the organizations s
district commissioners.
Leo Fischer of Chicago was chosen
chairman of the board, and M. j.
Pauley of Chicago was reelected
executive secretary and treasurer
Sectional vice presidents named
were Gene Martin, Newark, N. j.,
Eastern vice president; Ray john
son Nashville, Tenn, Southern vice
president; Walter Haakansou, Den
YER, Western vice president.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
WHITES MEN.


White to Play and Mate In Two.
B-K3 is the correct key to No. 2O7.
David H. Sibbet and E. w. Allen
agree.
Two, three and maybe four move
problems will be featured in the
fall problem solving contest, for
which prizes of plastic chessmen
will be given. The prizes are at
hand. Plastic cbessmen are not
overlarge, have hollow bases; the
better sets are loaded with green
baize bottoms. Colors are ebony and
streaked cream that resembles
marble. Letter from c. M. Benter
of the Emergency Hospital acknowl-
edged. Watch future columns Tor
details of problem contest.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
DR.. Wynkoop and Son
Sweep Honors in
Benning Shoot

Although it wasn't on the pro-
gram. DR.. j. c. Wynkoop and his
son Kelley celebrated an informal
father and son day yesterday at the
Washington Gun Club traps where
they carried off top honors in two
listed shoots.
Displaying a well-nigh faultless
aim, Kelley broke 40 birds to win
the 50-target race, and his dad fol-
lowed up with 22x25 to tie with
James M. Green in the handicap.
DR.. Wynkoop, who shot from the
23-yard mark, won the toss for the
trophy from Green, who took aim at
the 19-yard standard.
Other scores:
Evening star., 1939-09-10
7. 6. U. Gridmen Guests
Of Tar Heels in 40
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept g.
North Carolina will meet Texas
Christian on the gridiron here next
year. the Tar Heels 1910 football
schedule revealed today.
Fordham also returns to the
schedule after years absence.
The complete schedule:
September-21, The Citadel tentative;
Is Wake Forest
October-5. Davidson at Davidson; 70,
Iexas Christian; 10. N. c. State at Raleigh
20, Tulane
- Noveember-2, Fordham in New York
9, Richmond at Richmond; l6, Duke; rs,
virginia at Charlottesville tdate tentative.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
BrozIe, Red Sox Rookie.
Is Another SouthpuW

Because he was able to strike out
% men in a semipro game against
Fort Smith, Ark, Al Brazle was
signed by Little Rock.
He now has been purchased by the
Red Sox, which gives Boston five
southpaws - Grove, Ostermueller,
Wade, lie Febvre and Brazle.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Red Sox to Let Weaver
Remain at Louisville

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 9.-The Boston
Red Sox announced tonight that
Outfielder Chester Morgan ano
Pitcher Monte Weaver, who have
been with Louisville of the American
Association on option. have been re-
leased outright to the Colonies.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Two Records Hung Up
In Piedmont LEAGUE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 9.-Two
records were established in the
Piedmont League this year.
With Portsmouth, Ed Yount as
batting champion, Outfielder Rus
sell Derry smashed the home run
mark for Norfolk with 40 circuit
clouts and Asheville's pennant win
ners set new double play record
with 165 twin killings.
Derry also led in scoring with lit
runs and had the most total bases,
322.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
County SoftboII
FinuIists Face

Carr Brothers and Boswell will
battle it out with Greenbe!t in
the final of the Prince Georges
County softball tournament to-
day at $3.50 pm. at Magruder
Park, Hyattsville.
In a prelim starting at 2
o'clock, the Arlington Aces and
Moore All-Stars, crack girl teams,
will meet.
After the feature contest,
tournament prizes will be
awarded.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Muson-Dixon Golf Won
By Virginia GuiIfoiI
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Sept. 9.-Virginia Guilfoil OF
Syracuse, N. Y, today captured the
Mason-Dixon women's golf title in a
2 up victory over Mrs. 7. E. Schluder.
berg Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
E# CHE; : s #
BY PAUL MILLER,

battle raging along the front
picked
array, there will be loss of limb
nation stake and the issue sngto
championship Of the world.
Previously three