davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Pontiac 1885 Dc luxe "6" 4-door trunk
sedan; radio, black .nnish; fully guaran-
teed. This as . steal at S410; any terms
70 suit you, Logan Motor Co. (rord), 364O
18th st. NV. District 6631.
PONTIAC. 1887 4-door touring sedan. ma
room hnish with chrome rims. low mileage.
very attractive car that will give neW-car
service in every detail; S676. Superior
Motors, 18th at sts. NV. Dupont 1900.
Open evenings.
PONTIACs. 1936s--We have Il Of these
cars in our stock as low ~ 1915. All body
styles. choice Of colors. All guaranteed
and backed bS Is years Of fsir dealing.
Many have heaters and radios. Trade and
terms. L. p. SteuAr. Inc, 1925 18th st.
NV. Decatur 1903.
PONTIACS, 1937@All body styies; many
have radios and heaters all thoroughly
guaranteed: choice of coiors: prices cut
TO as low IS $685.; trade and terms. L. p.
steuart. Inc. 1928 14th st. NV. Decatur
PONTIACs, 1936s-Eleven to choose from,
all body styles. choice Of colors; ali guar
anteed and backed By 25 years Of fair
deallns; to be sacrificed as low as 1925.
l. steuart, Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
Oecatur 1903:
REQ sedan, new rubber clean &c new; S36.
tnaL9 al. LoEan Motors. 18th and NJ NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 sedan: take over notes.
Finance Co.. 1909 NJ st. NV. Open TIL
pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan, gun-metal finish, upholstery not
soiled. motor in best Of condition, excellent
tires; reduced to $685.. Parking lot Conn
ave. and N st. Dealer Met 5000
Evening star., 1939-02-15

PLYMOUTH 1895 coach. excellent condi-
tion. black finish. privately owned. $2l5.
1884 Rittenhouse st NV
Evening star., 1939-02-15

PONTIAC P39 sedan: demonstr.tor; radio
and heater; low mileage; save considerable
from new-car price: will give TOP allowance
tunity to own q practically new PoNTIAC
Ct low price. ARCADE PONTIAC direct
Iectory dealer. 1419 Irving st. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1939-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


FrUDEnAKIR 1887 President State sedan.
Finished In orisinal gun metal. 6:wheel
owner: o. I:,; Eho rave y the best q care; new:
detail; sSS7; Futler gonded. Ash, ,ior
21st NV. District 1918.
9TUDEBAkER 1885 4-door touring sedan.
dandy motor. very good tires. spotless in
terior. car thorouRhly checked for safe
winter drtvtns; low 1rice at S266. PACK
ARD. Gath and N sts. NV. Republic O14b.
sTUDEBAKER 193b-1934 Dictator and
Commander models in 2-door and 4-door
dss: eolors: clean interiors, f'ns rubber. dsnos
sands Of miles Of carefree and economical
service; prices from S197 to $347.. Lee p.
Butler. 1nc 1921 21st NV. District 1918.
sedan. Every once in . While We set %
c.r that's g nearly perfect that our
tn, tn, T1ex a Xalus stpdebsEsr es9ipped xiSh
guaranteed: now $40. The rev Motoi
Co, 1928 18th ut. NV. and 18th and Pa
ave lie
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Uncle yoe's 30 Exclusivs
chERNE ERIzINc
OPERATIONS

. ,MsSs, Ana s;s,,.s and chassis washed
. Motor cleaned. Grease and
oil removed from power
. 3-inspection by Service SUPER
visor for necessary repairs. v
. 4-ReconditioninE Of motor;
neeessary replaeements
made. V
. -Transmission tested. neces-
. GRe.r axle % eonstruction in
spected. necessary replace
ments made. v
. Front construction inspect
ed; worn parts replaced and
thorOughly tightened up. v
. 8-St teering construction
checked; adjustments or re-
placements made. Y
Q 8-Wirins inspected for bad
connections, etc. V
. 1O-Wheels removed; neces-
sary replacements Of bearings,
washers, etc. v
. 11-Brakes inspected; linings
replaced II necessary. v
. l@lnspection for necessary
body and fender repairs. v
. 13-Paint examined reinished
where necessary. v
leaks repaired or new materisIs
. 9sMRssf 1r:..1assi % sr top r.-dr....d. v
. 16-Glass examined and re-
placed where chipped or
cracked. v
. 17-Upholstery cleaned. re-
paired where necessary or ma
terials replaced. v
. 18-ChAssis and all back run
ming gear painted. v
Q 10-Bulbs, reflectors or lenses
replaced where necessary. v
0 2O-Wfndshield wipers In.
spected. necessary repairs or
replacements made. v
. 21-Bumpers inspected. bent
or broken units replaced. v
o 22-Tires inspected; replace
ments made where neces-
. 23-Csr thoreughly fabricated
and sprinss sprayed. "
. A-Crank case drained,
flushed and refilled with fresh
. sLkk.di.t.. e. inspected, cleaned
out Or repaired as necessary. v
. 29,ssLs,sS.osdy 2sLSody bolts checked and
. 25-Battery tested; connections
checked or replaced; new bat
terry installed II necessary. v
. 28--Body and tenders cleaned
and SimoniIed expertly. v
. 28-Road-tested to check Der.
formAnce. v
. 3O-Last, but not least. eur
guarantee goes with every
Chefnefi1ed car. v
Evening star., 1939-02-15
"BARNES."
GUARANTEED USED CARS.
TERMS IF DESIRED.
1929 14th ST. NV.
(BET. r AND 81

DECATUR Z39O.
OPEN UNTIL 8 PM.
'37 BUICK 40 2-DOON TRUNK SEDAN
700 GR7;4Gpo RApJo AND HEATER, Es,,n, .-n.v
ALSO ONE WITH SIX WHEELS.
'3S CHEVROLET MASTER 2-DOoR TRUNK
's7 CHEVROLET MASTER 2-DooR TRUNK
'se ccHEH1RoLEr TRUNK SEDAN.
'38 FORD TRUNK SEDAN.
'36 PONTIAC TRUNK SEDAN, RADIO.
SO PACKARD 400 SERIES DOOR
TRUNK SEDAN. COST So. 500 NEW.
ACTUALLY i 900 MILES; LIKE NEW
SO PLYMOUTH DE LUKE 4-DOOR TRUNK
'a7 PLYMOUTH TRUNK SEDAN tRADIo
'35 FORD TRUNK SEDAN
"a FORD CONVERTIBLE COUPE
"a GaIfRR GGaaIEfHRRoIEr MASTER RoMslk-s1AT
"a FoRD DE LUKE COACH.
Estab. over 20 Yrs.
These Cars Are as Represented. '-
Omcial District Inspection Station.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 2-door touring,
Co. 1909 M st NV. Open till pm.
PLYMOUTH 1887 conv. coupe; guaranteed:
S39b: only 500 down. Finance Co, 1909
M st. NV. Open till pm
Evening star., 1939-02-15

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door de luxe sedan;
hoating power engine that's in excellent
condition. safe. hydraulic brakes. clean
interior and will give many thousands OF
miles Of carefree service: S297. Lee b.
Butler. Inc, 112l 2lst NV. District 1918
M vAGO1Ir1x 1aor .....,-- L.,
Evening star., 1939-02-15

wheels in fender wells. metal tire covers
attractive brown finish that is perfect. fine
tires. clean upholstery. runs. fine. Will
give some one many miles of good service,
S1s5. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth st. NV.
nt
Evening star., 1939-02-15

PLYMOUTH, 1885 de luxe coupe; rumble
upholstery. radio. heater, fully Guaranteed;
only 500; 50 down. balance $50 per
month. No indorsers; Logan Motor Co.,
3540 14th ST. NV District 5f,3l
Evening star., 1939-02-15

DODGE 1897 4-door trunk sedan: the black
finish is like new, interior clean and shows
please the most exacting buyer: $3.50.
Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

FORD 1887 de luxe club coupe. all de luxe
equipment. black safety-steel body appears
new. upholstery clean and shows no wear
seats, fve comfortably. eauipped with radio
S475. Steuart Motors 9Th and N Y. ave-
National 1000. Omen eYepipgS
Evening star., 1939-02-15

DODGE 1885 4-door touring sedan. eco
nomical and splendid loating, power engine
hydraulic brakes, excellent finish, interior
PACKARD. oath and N SITS NV. Rep. O145.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

DODGE 1885 4-door touring sedan: excep-
4-door touring sedan at 1925. and a 1892
4-door sedan for $125. Schlegel and Golden.
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. 333 Carroll
AZ QRkQ
Evening star., 1939-02-15

DODGE 1895 coupe. attractivsly refinished,
interior very clean, smooth hoating-poWer
engine. hydraulic brakes. safety-steel body.
tires excellent: ideal personal or business
car; 1859; guaranteed. Steuart MOTORS,
9th and ave NV National 1000.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

DODGE 1887 2-dr. touring sedan, S495;
a friend: real bargain if there ever was
one: beautiful finish fine motor and i'm
maculate interior Hurry! H. B. LEARY,
JR... & BROS, 1921 14th st. NV. Pot.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

DODGE 1886 2-door de luxe sedan. ,ex-
cellent and reliable floating power engine;
safety glass; fine car for 1897. Lee 2.
Butler. Inc. 112l 21st NV. District 121S:
Evening star., 1939-02-15

radio: $149: SO down, balance $40 per
month. Logan Motor Co., 18th and M
SITS NV District 5SO3
Evening star., 1939-02-15

FORD 1886 station wagon 5 brand-new
tires and tubes: special body made by
Meeks. Used by private school. Priced
at today's low market. fine car for all
around transportation. Our usual liberal
trade and terms. Gardner-Stuart Motors
Inc, S04 Bladensburg rd ne. Line. S3lS
Evening star., 1939-02-15

| OLDsMOBILE 1881 sedan. good paint and
tires and it runs fine: $s5. Pohanka
Service. 1925 goth st. NV. District 9141.
| OLDSMOBIIE 1889 4-door trunk sedan.
| eight cylinders: driven only 2.1OO miles
by company ofacial; equipped with heater.
ddefr1ster and other .ex extras Attractive gray
| antee. Pohanka Service. 1925 Goth st.
NV. Dist. DIAL. Selling and servicinR
Evening star., 1939-02-15

PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door touring de luxe
small trade; private. Shepherd 1912.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

FORD 1885 Tudor touring sedans. Three
to choose from. Radio and heater in some
Of them. Specially priced at S295 each
Come early and take your choice: Liberal
terms. Gardner-Stuart Motors, Inc. S04
BladenSburg rd ne Line S31S
Evening star., 1939-02-15

DODGE. 1887 trunk sedan. has had. seat
covers since bought new and the upholstery
Is spoeSs thus M Is gva really Rssfest
,ion; a wonderful buy at S495; fully guar
anteed very liberal terms Superior
Omen evenings
Evening star., 1939-02-15

DODGE 1887 de luxe 4-door trunk sedan.
II you are doubtful whether your car will
in on this late model TreW Value car. IT'S
in perfect condition finished in let black.
and has q fine heater. Especially priced at
NV. and 14th and Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

DODGES. 1887 4-door touring sedans-
We have several Of these beautiful, perfect
conditioned, like-new cars in our stock.
You be the Judge. Your choice, S545 each.
All guaranteed. L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1925
14th St NV Decatur 4SO3
Evening star., 1939-02-15

FORD 1888 de luxe Tudor; black, with red
wheels. original finish; motor good; owned
by professor at Geo. Wash. Univ; S149;
So down, $40 month; no indorsers Logan
Motors 21st and N. Y. ave. NV. Met.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

OLDS 1881 RS. coupe, black wheels
best tires; S95. S35 down, 81 weekly; no
finance. SKINKER. inside showroom, 1916
Evening star., 1939-02-15

DODGE 1887 4-door touring sedan, original
enish of metallic gray like new. excellent
floating power engine. safe hydraulic brakes.
interior spotless; splendid family car. re,
q Orme 18th and M sts. NV. District
S100 Omen evenings
Evening star., 1939-02-15

DODGE 1887 de luxe 4-door touring sedan;
original black finish: Just like a new car.
Big saving. Also 1885 Dodge 4-door trunk
2-door trunk sedan. 1885 Dodge 4-door
sedan. radio and heater Perfect finish and
fine mechanical condition. Priced at to-
days low market See this fine selection
today. Gardner Stuart Motors Inc. S04
RladenSburp rd ne Line S31S
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Giants Banished
For Near-Riot
As Reds Cop
urges, One of Three
Chased in 8-4 Tilt,
Swings at Umpire
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 15.-The red
hot rivalry between the Cincinnati
Reds and New York Giants broke
into riotous argument between
the Giants and umpires over a
home run by Harry Craft today and
resulted in the Punishment of three
New York players before the Reds
won, 8 to a.
In the eighth inning Craft lined
drive into the lower right field
stands, scoring one ahead of him
to put the Reds ahead, 5 to 4. The
entire New York team Immediately
sWarmed around the umpires argu-
ing the ball had fallen foul.
Umpire Lee Ballafant banished
Catcher Harry Danning early, but
the debate around Umpire George
Magerkurth continued until Bill
Jurges left loose right-hand swing
at the towering arbiter. Other
players stepped between them, but
Jurges and Joe Moore also were
expelled from the game.
Gumbert's Streak Stopped.
The Giants finished the game
with a makeshift lineup which had
Pitcher Hal Schumacher in center
field, First Baseman Johnny Nc
Carthy in right, Mel OFT at third,
Lou Chiozza at short and Ken
ODea catching.
Against this array the Reds scored
three more runs in the ninth to
stow away the game. Two of the
runs came on wild throw by ODea
with the bases full.
The loss broke .7-game winning
streak for Pitcher Harry Gumbert,
who gave 10 hits in going the route.
The Reds scored a run off him in
the first inning on triple by Frank
Mccormick, who doubled in another
run in the third and scored on a
single by Craft.
However Danning hit homer
with one on in the third and a
combination of two hits and two
errors put the Giants in the lead
with two runs in the fourth.
Thompson Credited With Win.
New York got only six hits alto
gether, but John Wander Nicer, who
started, was removed after loading
the bases in the fourth and Gene
Thompson finished to get credit for
tho
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Australians Vanquish
Gallant FiIipinos
In Net CIincher
Bromwieh and Quist Win
Doubles to Capture
Davis Cup Series
BY the Associated Press.


LONG BEACH, Calf, July 15.-
Australia brushed aside the last gal
liant stand of the Philippines today
and moved on to victory in an
American zone international Davis
Cup campaign.
Striving eventually to wrest the
historic cup from the United States
Australia's powerful threat rolled
over the best of the Islands under
a broiling sun in the doubles en-
counter, John Bromwich and Adrian
Quist teaming to defeat the Fill
pinos, Felicisimo Ampon and Amado
Sanchez, IS. 64, 60.
The challengers from Down Un-
der yesterday won both opening
singles matches, and today's dou-
bles triumph cinched the series.
Bromwich, the Aussie's No. hope
for the world singles champion
ship, plays Sanchez and Quist
meets the fiery little 100-pounder
Ampon, tomorrow in singles that
will be merely exhibitions.
Australia's next zone foe will be
the winner of the Canada Cuba
match.
It was not until the third set
that the AusSies began to demon
strate the powerful form that made
them runners-up for the world dou-
bles championship glory last year,
and ranking contenders for the No.
spot in 1899.
Quiss apparently was bothered
during the match by lame left
leg and it was Bromwich, playing
vastly improved game over his
singles yesterday, who carried the
brunt of the attack.
Ampon again proved a standout
for the Filipinos.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Harvard-YaIe Cinder
Team Conquered by
0xford.Cambridqe
Americans Take Shotput,
Vault, High Hurdles
In 9-to-3 Defect
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 15-Oxford and
Cambridge broke the United States
near-monopoly of recent interna-
tional sporting events by drubbing
the combined Harvard and Yale
track and field team to in the
big White City Stadium today.
The British athletes gave the
Americans only the pole vault. shot
put and high hurdles as they chalked
up their sixth triumph in competi-
ton in which only victories count
in the final standings. The United
States has won seven while one
was tied.
The defeat of Harvards James
Lightboy by the British champion.
Alan Pennington, in the 44O and
the creation Of two meet records
were the high lights of the meet.
Pennington led all the way and beat
his teammate, R. A. Palmer of
Cambridge, by two feet in 48.8 sec
onds with Lightboy another three
feet back in third place.
Howard Mendel of Harvard set
one of the records in the shotput
with heave of 48 feet 7 inches
as compared to the old mark of
At feet AZ inches made by Yale's
j. M. Kilcullen in 1881.
The other mark came in the half
mile with G. E. F.. Wethered, Oxford
freshman, reeling off the distance
in 1924.
K. T. Jenkins of Oxford was the
only double winner. After coming
from behind to beat w. R. Loader
of Cambridge and Robert Gammons
Of Harvard in the 100, he also took
the 22O-yard dash with Loader again
second and Torbert Macdonald of
Harvard, third. Jenkins time for
the century was 10.2 and for the
22O. 22.1.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
AppIeton's Berth
At Stake Toduv
BY a Stan Correspondent of The At

ST. LOUIS, Juy 15.-With $100
and his future as Nat at stake,
placid Pete Appleton has been
nominated by Manager Bucky
Harris to hurl half of double
header tomorrow against the
White Sox at Chicago, with Dutch
Leonard or Harry Kelley slated
to work the second game for
Washington.
Accused of loafing by Manager
Harris, Appleton must give a
creditable pitching performance
to avoid a fine of 500.
Should he fail to impress the
Washington pilot it is likely the
Polish right-hander will be sent
to the minors.
A pair of Chicago veterans who
always have been tough for the
Mats, Thornton Lee and Ted Ly-
ons, viii pitch for the White sox.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Mats Take 10th 7-Run Beotinq
As Browns Nip Lost-Inning
Rally in 8-to-7 Contest

double to center, sending Laabs tC
third. Joe Gallagher famed, but
Hoag Whacked a single to center
scoring Laabs and Cliff. Hoag raced
to second as Chase unleashed a
wild pitch, but perished there as
Glenn flied to Welaj
The Mats gave Chase a more con-
vincing lead in the second, when
Lewis smashed a double to left and
scored on Wrights triple to center,
but after retiring the Browns in
order in the second Ken sent ST
Louis into 6-5 command by un-
raveling gobs of ineffectiveness.
Masterson Leaves Quickly.
He walked Laabs to start the third
and pitched successive singles to
McQuinn and Cliff, Laabs romping
across the payoff platter on Gifts
safety. Mr. Gallagher, who was one
guy the Mats could kiss, famed
again, but McQuinn scored and Cliff
reached second as Chase took Hoag's
high bounder and tagged him on
the base line. Glenn slapped a dou-
BILE down the right field foul line
and Cliff scored with the Browns
sixth run.
st. Louis increased that lead to
8-5 in the fourth. Walter Master
son had been sent to the mound
by Manager Bucky Harris to start
that inning, but four batters later
Masterson was en- route to the more
exhilirating effects of cold shower
Masterson pitched singles to Law
son and Heffner, then walked Laabs
and McQuinn. That forced in Law
son and Alexandra Carrasquel
marched to the mound with the
bases crammed.
Mats Tally in Eighth.
He escaped with a minimum of
damage Heffner scored after Cliff
flied to Wright, but Gallagher Whit
fed for the third straight time and
Myer tossed out Hoag.
/. Meanwhile Lawson was handing
the Mats string of circles. That
is, he did until Bobby Estalella
BANNED for Carrasquel starting the
eighth and drilled a double down
the right-field line. Welaj drove a
single to left, scoring the Cuban,
and Johnny continued to second as
his hit continued through Gal
lagher's legs.
Vernon blasted a deep out to GAL
lagher, Welaj taking third after the
catch, and Johnny scored on Gal
lagher's erratic throw to Cliff.
Then came the ninth and crush
ing climax.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Totals 81 TO- 10 Totals 81 627 16
Ran for Lombardi in eighth
1Batted for Kampourls in fourth
+Batted for Gumbert in ninth
Cincinnati - 1O2 900 Oo3-s
New York OO2 200 0OO-4
Runs-Werber C), Bongiovanni ,oD.
Mccormick 60 Bordagaray. Craft, Seeds
Danning, Bonura, Demaree. Errors-Van-
Der der. Meer Me- e. T Thompson, Ghiozza oDea
Dannine 90, Ripple CD Bongiovanni. Two
base hits.McCormick, Bonura. Three
base hit-McCormick. Home runs-Dan-
ming. Craft. Stolen base-Werber. Sac
rifces-Vander Meer Demaree Double
Myers Mst to Mccormick. Left on bases-New
OF Wander Nicer. 3; off Gumbert. 4; of
Thompson. .. Struck out-By Gumbert,
;; by Wander Nicer, - by Thompson 4
Hits-of Wander Nicer. 3 in 3 innings
tnone out in fourth: of THOMPSON 3 in
9 innings Hit by pitcher-By Thompson
Whitehead). Winning pitcher-Thomp-
SON., Umpires-Messrs Ballanfant. Mayer
kurth and Sears. Time-2::25. Attend
ance-1ESS1.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ST. LOUIS. July 15-Out here
where the weather is whiting and the
baseball bad, the Mats today sue
ceeded in losing their Goth game oi
the season by margin of one run
St. Louis lowly Brownies accom-
plished that common caper, 81, with
the aid of some rather feeble field
ing by Washington Ken Chase and
Walter Masterson.
The Mats saw 4-run lead evap-
crate in the midst of miserable
pitching. but battled back and still
were making threatening gestures
until the final out.
Washington apparently was head
ed toward creating a tie or ever
winning the game in the ninth, when
singles by Buddy Myer and Angelo
Giuliani placed the tying and win
ming runs on third and first base
respectively, with one out, but the
Mats were doomed to disappointment
They were stymied because George
Case, who has fallen into the il.
grace of Manager Bucky Harris
didn't do anything to alleviate that
situation. Pinch-batting for Joe
Krakauskas in the ninth, he smashed
grounder to Third Baseman Har-
land Cliff, who whipped the ball tc
Catcher Joe Glenn to nip Myer at
the plate.
So Two Are Stranded.
Giuliani and Case advanced on a
passed ball, but Johnny Welaj, who
has been pounding at an amazing
clip in recent games, ended the tiff
by hosting an easy fly to First Base
man George McQuinn.
The Mats were off to respectable
start, manufacturing four runs in
the first inning, but it developed
those four runs, plus another regis
tered in the second inning, weren t
sufficient protection for the angular
Mr.. Chase.
Welaj opened the game by walk
ing and Mickey Vernon was safe
when Shortstop Don Heffner FUN
bled his grounder, Welaj stopping at
second. Buddy Lewis, playing his
first game in 10 days, advanced them
with sacrifice and Rotund Taft
Wright propelled them across with
a crisp single to center.
Cecil Travis thumped single to
right, and when Right Fielder Myrl
Hoag allowed the ball to trickle
through his legs, Wright scored and
Travis streaked to third. Myer rep
resented the second out, grounding
out to First Baseman McQuinn, and
the Browns pitcher, Jack Kramer,
was the third man out.
Browns Bounce Right Back.
He was out of the game through
the medium of walking Sammy West
and issuing single to Giuliani
which scored Travis and sent West
to second. Lawson entered the en-
gagement at that juncture and re-
tired the side when Chase forced
Giuliani at second.
Back bounced the Browns in their
half Of the first to reduce that lead
to 4 to 3. Chase accommodated the
st. Louis outfit by walking Heffnel
and Chet Laabs. Heffner moved te
third after McQuinn flied to Wright
and scored when Cliff pumped ,
Evening star., 1939-07-16
It's Col. Picard
After Bio Win
BY the Associated Press.

6S tfc hsSOSldlcu FIeSS.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July Is
Henry Picard, Hershey pa golf
pro, won two titles today. He won
the P. G. A. golf title and was
appointed a colonel on the staff
of Gov. Burnet r. Maybank of
South Carolina.
THE colonel part is correct" :"
Maybank wired the golfer who
was formerly pro at the Charles
ton course, in telegram ad-
dressed to Col. Picard. You are
hereby appointed colonel on my
staff as reward for your glo-
rious victory and my appreciation
of our friendship for many years.
"All South Carolina is ex-
tremely happy over your victory,
as we consider you one of U.S."
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Fandango Still Leads
Ocean Yacht Race
Nearing Finish
By the Associated Press.

LONG BEACH, Calf, July l5.-
Edwin Pauley's 84-foot schooner
Fandango still was in the van of
the San Francisco Honolulu yacht
race today, 521 miles from the finish
line, leading w. l.. Stewards Chu-
basco only by 9 miles.
A radio report received here from
George Hutton, aboard Dick Loynes'
106-foot yawl contender, said five
yachts battled persistent light airs
In a distance of 73 miles.
The contender had dropped to
fourth place in the race, astern of
r. j. Reynolds 55-foot cutter Bitten
Of the New York Yacht Club.
Racing experts here believed the
victory on corrected times lay be-
tween Bitten, now favored, and
Chubasco.
An outside threat, due to her
known speed in light airs and the
fact that she has made no report,
is Ray Cooks Circe Of Seattle.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Umpires for Semi-Pro
Tourney Selected
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-The four
umpires who will officiate at the
fifth annual national semi pro base
ball tournament at Wichita, Kas.,
August 1923, were announder today
by Commissioner George Sisler.
They are: Paul Fair, Wichita;
Jesse Collyer, Ossining, N. Y; Ted
Clarke, Chicago, and Harold REGGIE,
Salem, Greg.