davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-13
New Geodetic Survey
Bowling League TO
Start Tonight
Carroll MuIIikin Named
To Manage Boulevard;
District Loop Meets

A brand-new bowling league of six
teams composed of employees of the
National Geodetic Survey will in
augurate its season at the Lucky
Strike tonight. Also swinging into
action will be the 18-club Bankers
League at the Arcadia with City
Bank seeking its fourth straight
pennant and the Bethesda Business
Mems loop at Boulevard with IL
teams.
The Montgomery County League
got underway at Boulevard last
night with an old-time bowler,
Watts Estabrook, leading the En-
bassy-Fairfax Dairy outfit to sweep
over last years champion Burrows
Service with 1875 for top counts.
A triple-header strike climaxed his
high game.
Mullikin Manages Boulevard.
Henry Hiser, the Bethesda duck
pin proprietor, announced he has
shifted Carroll Mullikin from the
Bethesda drives to manage Boule-
ward. Hiser, a ranking star dec
ade ago, will take over active man.
agement of the Bethesda plant,
which is being renovated.
An important meeting of the
Mems District League is scheduled
tonight at o'clock at the Lucky
Strike. Representatives of teams
desiring franchises in the all-star
circuit urgently are asked to attend.
Bureau Women Underway.
The Women's Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing League of 20 teams,
the largest women's loop in the city,
is off to banner start at Columbia.
Alvin Hall, director of the bureau,
rolled the first ball Margaret Nc
Govern garnered high game with
119 and Veronica Waters COPIED
high fiat game of SO.
Officers are Mable Grimes, presi-
dent; Eva Lane, vice president;
Ruth Johnson. secretary treasurer:
Mamie BrashiereS, entertainment,
and Mildred McSWain, publicity.
Chris Hutchinson is rounding up
the teams in the Bakers Union Local
l18 League for meeting Saturday
at the headquarters of Charles Nc
Closkey, SGT Ninth street NV. Any
new teams interested are asked to
be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-13
Sturs Yesterday
Py the Associated Press.

Py LIIt ASSUCIdIeU FUSS,
Oscar Grimes. Indians.-His 10th
inning homer beat Yankees, 4-3.
Billy Myers and Buck Mccormick,
Reds-Myers ath-inning homer tied
score, and McCormicks 1Oth-inning
single sent winning run across TO down
Dodgers 81
Buster McCrabb. Athletics-Hand-
cuffed Browns with seven hits for 81
victory.
Hank Leibef, Cubs-Hit homer with
bases loaded in So win over Bees
Bobby Doerr and Denny Galehouse.
Red Sox.-Former drove in both runs.
and Galehouse pitched fve-hitter to
trounce Tigers. 81.
Terry Moore Cardinals-His two-run
homer in seventh defeated Phillies, 4-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-13
EIIamae Williams 0ui
Front in Western
Links Scramble
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. l3-The
women's Western Golf Derby en-
tered the second half of its 72-hole
medal play today with little indica-
ton as to the ultimate winner.
Ellamae Williams of Chicago had
159 for the first SO holes and a one
stroke lead as the field teed off for
its third 18-hole round. Right be-
hind were 15-year-old Phyllis Otto
of Omaha, Nebr, and Elizabeth
Hicks of Long Beach. Calf. each
with 1905, and Dorothy Kirby of
Atlanta, Ga. with 161.
Even Marion Miley of Lexington,
KY, frst-round leader, was only
five strokes back despite yesterdays
So puts which cost her an Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-13
SoftbaII Crowns Go
To Kentucky and
Pacific Coast

by the ASSOCIATED FreSS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13-Kentucky
had to split the spoils of the 1899
mems and women's national softball
tournament with the Pacific Coast
today.
It's mems team from Covington
carried off one title last night at
Soldier Field behind the sensational
pitching of 22-year-old Norb ''Cy-
clone" Warken. The Louisville girls,
however, bowed to 0, to Alameda,
Calf, the defending women cham
pions.
Warken pitched 81 consecutive
scoreless innings to win six tourna-
ment games and was kept from an
other shutout last night when err
rors in the last inning gave Column
bus, Ohio, its only run. Covington
won, to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-13
Brand Lost 10 Terps
As Injury Streak
Strikes Squad
Five Others Also Hurt;
Hoyos and Cards Hit
To Lesser Extent

Ill fortune which logged his foot
steps last season and kept the
strength of his Maryland eleven at
a minimum apparently is back to
poster Frank DobSon again this year
as one of the most promising backs
on his slender squad rests in hos
pital with a fractured vertebra and
five other players nurse less serious
ailments.
Injured in scrimmage as he at
tempted to make a tackle, Bob
Brand, former Eastern High star.
was removed to Garfield Hospital,
where X-rays disclosed two frac-
tured neck vertebrae. The accident
blasted Brands hopes of playing
football this season and may mean
the end of his career.
Smith Injuries Knee.
Also hurt were Bob Smith, crack
center, who limped off the field with
a damaged left knee; Elmer Rigby,
sophomore back, who suffered two
broken bones in his right hand;
Mearle DuVall, sophomore passing
ace, out with sprained ankle;
George Gienger, guard, and Joe
Murphy, halfback, who are on the
sidelines with bad legs Smith, Incl
dentally, was out much of last sea-
son with an injured right knee, and
it is feared that his latest injury
may seriously impair his effective
ness
But the Terps we're not the only
ones to feel the heavy hand of mis-
fortune, for Georgetown and Cath
Ole University reported heavy toll
of injuries. Most serious casualty
at the Hilltop was twisted ankle
suffered by Jim Castiglia, 300
pound fullback, who was rendered
hors de combat in scrimmage The
big fellow joins half a dozen al
ready on the sldelines, but Coach
Jack Hagerty's grief was assuaged
somewhat by the return of Bill
Nealon and Joe Daniels, both line
men.
Miller Shelved at c. L.
Dutch Bergman was hardest
hit at the TANKS as Vic Miller failed
to report for work. Miller was hurt
Monday in scrimmage, but not until
today was the injury deemed serious
enough to withhold him from ac-
ton. He joins Joe Carrig, out with
bad shoulder, on the casualty list.
The unusually heavy wave of early
season mishaps has caused all
coaches to revamp training plans
for the next week, at least, and the
caution flag was on display today.
Maryland is employing huge block
ing pads and will curtail its rough
work Georgetown and Catholic
will continue with heavy work, but
on a smaller, easier scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-13
Escobor Told He Must
Sign to Fight Page

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.-Georgie
Pace, duSky No. l challenger for the
world bantamweight title, will box
Sammy Stewart of Bay City, Mich,
in a 10-round bout at Columbus,
Ohio, Monday.
The National Boxing Association
yesterday gave Champion Sixto Es-
cobar until November 2 to sign for
match with Pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-13
Seattle Regoins Flag
After IS Seasons

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-Seattle is
champion of the Pacific Coast League
again after Is years.
Manager Jack Lelivelt's Rainiers
clinched the. flag with a 4-3 victory
over Los Angeles, defending cham
pion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-13
Murray Eleven Ready

Murray Realtors, one of the fast
sandlot grid aggregations in the field
last season, want to open their sea-
son September "a and are looking
for strong out-of-town opponent
Business Manager Anthony Neri is
handling the clubs affairs. He can
be addressed at l443 Monroe street
NV, or reached at Adams 2901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-13
Tension Makes Tough Game
Of Championship Golf

This tournament golf is no easy
life" Bob Jones continued. You
know, I've always said that friendly
golf and tournament golf were two
different games. They are. You can
relax in friendly golf. The tension
is terrific in championship play
More than most people can under
stand.
"As Tommy Armour has said, It's
far softer to be hit on the chin by
Joe Louis than it is to have the
nerves suffer six hours a day. A
Knockout lasts only 10 seconds
What makes championship golf
SO much harder?" I asked.
Tension" Bob answered. Nerve
tension. The tendency to steer in
stead of taking a full turn and
swinging naturally-jitters around
the green-diStractions from the
gallery and crowds-the job of try
ing to concentrate on every shot,
which you must do. But most of all
tenSion-especially in these 18-hole
rounds where anything can hap
pen in hurry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-13
Diamond Title at Stake

Brookland Hardware and Taft A. c.
will play double header Sunday,
starting at 1:30, on the Turkey
Thicket field, to determine the Brook
land sandlot championship. The
Hardware nine last Sunday split a
twin bill with Brookland Merchants,
Pinkey Baush starring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-13
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battine-Di Maggie, New York, 1896
FoxX, Boston. .35S.
Runs--Foxx. Boston. 49, Rolfe. New
York, 1870.
Runs batted in--Williams Boston,
129; Di Maggio, New York, 800
Hits-Rolfe, New York. 1875: Nc
Cosky Detroit, ia.
Doubles-Rolfe, New York. AZ: Will
Hams Boston, 80
Triples-Lewis. Washington, 10:
McCosky, Detroit. IA.
Home runs-Foxx, Boston. 80;
Greenberg. Detroit. and Di Maggie,
New York o.
Stolen bases. Case. Washington, SOL
Kreevich. Chicago. and Fox, Detroit.
10.
Pttchine-Donald New York. 1872;
Rufhng. New York, 21-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-13
Match Play Makes Choice
Of Winner Hozordous

who do you like in this field?"
I asked Bob, who made his first
big splash at Merton in 1916 at the
tender age Of IA. That was %
years ago.
Il just told YOU" he said, Il
don't like anybody much in an 18-
hole match. Too many things can
happen in hurry. In my opinion,
Bud Ward is one of the best anna
teurs we've had in long time. Any
one who can shoot 205 in an open
championship has to be a great
golfer Ward has both length and
control, and he knows how to con-
centrate.
Il like Willie Turnesa's swing
when I first saw him at Brookline
some years ago. Willie is sound all
the way through. Johnny Fischer
is another high-class player. Both
Ward and Fischer have the edge
over Turnesa and most of the others
in the matter of length. Johnny
Fischer will have to improve the
putting I saw him use at Portland
in 1887 and at Oakmont in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-13
Putting Greens Decide
Most Contests

These putting greens are small
part of the las acres on a golf
course" Bob continued, but they
win or lose most of the matches.
Especially at Is holes.
Look how close Fischer was to
the title last year All he had to do
was hole l2-inch putt on the
fifteenth green. At the seventeen,
where he drove that tough Oakmont
plateau, Fischer only had to get
down in two puts from Is feet away
while Turnesa had to get down in
one putt from II feet away. Turnesa
holed his 12-footer and Johnny blew
3-footer. And still that's golf. At
those two points the odds were 80 to
on Fischer-maybe so to /. But
still he lost"
What about Charley Yates, your
Atlanta successor" I asked.
Charley always is hard oppo-
nent to beat" Jones told me. He
not only is a fine, all-around golfer,
but has marvellous temperament.
Nothing upSets him. Around the
greens he can have his big days and
also he can have his off days. If he
is putting up to normal he can go
quite a way-far enough to win with
the breaks.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

have added considerably to their
fame through their duet perform
ances. The sympathy which exists
between them in every detail of
Interpretation is of exceptional fine
ness so that one has the impression
of single artist using two different
tone colors. The two personalities,
outstanding in their own right, are
merged into one with perfect bal
ance.
The program last evening con-
sisted of the Bach Sonata in F
Minor; Brahms Sonata in G
Major" and Schubert's "Phantasle,
Op. 159." The predominating lyric
character of the three works gave
ample opportunity for Mr.. Busch to
display the pure, warm quality of
his tone and his command of can
tilene. In broad, sustained passages
such as the largo of the Bach
sonata, Mr.. Busch draws an un-
usually long and at the same time
powerful bow, creating perhaps the
purest and steadiest tone on record.
His authoritative use of the bow in
other ways is one of the most note
worthy points of his playing and the
many nuances which he achieved
with it throughout the program
embellished his extremely artistic
readings.
The brilliancy of Mr.. Serkin' s
technique is eQualed by a tempera-
mental elan that one suspects is
difficult to hold in check at times.
In the Brahms sonata there were
moments when he might have as
serted himself more and seemed to
have a desire to do SO did not the
Evening star., 1939-03-03

brooks no sentimentality nor dis
play. Serious, refined and super
latively correct, it puts to shame
less noble presentations Of works
OF this character. Within what
might be conflning boundaries to
others, Mr.. Busch and Mr.. Serkin
insert all the ideas which the COM
posers sought for and in the man.
ner they intended. The suavity
and flowing line that results is of
unique beauty.
Thus the austere and rather
solemn Bach sonata. the lovely
"Regen-Sonata" of Brahms and
Schubert's fantasy on his song "Sei
mir gegruesst"-each held a special
accentuation' Of its style together
with its poetic essence. Yet this
was accompanied by an undulating
line In shading and warmth and
dignity of feeling appropriate to
the content of each composition all
created through the harmony of
thought and high intention of the
performers. IN the many musical
events that this season has brought,
Mr.. Busch's and Mr.. Serkin's play
ing last evening will be especially
remembered for it gave something
different and more engrossing, a
fusion of the finest elements of
individual artistry and mature mu-
steamship.
And so IL was received nv the
large audience which listened with
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Drives Cor II Years

MOUNT AYR, Iowa (P.-A 1911
two-cylinder automobile is the only
car Asa Rains, farmer, has ever
owned and its given him faithful,
uninterrupted service"
He drove to the courthouse and
bought his new license plates, a
custom, county officials said, Rains
has followed the first week of De-
cember since he bought the car.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

land after refusing to occupy a house
that cost her husband a fortune.
She made her decision after spend
ing only one night in the mansion
Snowdenham Hall, in Bramley, Sur
rey. The prince expended more
than $35 900 on the seven state bath
rooms and altogether $l5O,O0O on
Evening star., 1939-03-03

musical plan of Interpretation which
the two artists adopted, restrain
him. There was, however, always
an underlying current of glowing
sentiment which broke forth when
occasion permitted as in the "Phan-
TASTE" but which cast its reflection
In all that he did.
X X X
The Impressive part of the per-
formance of these two artists is
their splendid musicianship which
Evening star., 1939-03-03

decorations. The prince hopes to
sell the house, just as 1t stands,
with all its splendid furnishings.
The Begun of Rampur attracted
much attention when she gave
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Artistry of Busch and Serkin
Fused in Whittall Concert
Sympathy of Duo in Detail of
Interpretation Gives Impression
OF Single Master Musician
BY ALICE EVERSMAN,

string performances at the
Library the Wa
Adolf Busch violn and Rudolf Serkn pianist evening
of
welcome brought back
Beethoven
Individually known for their work. Serkin
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Wife Rejects Mansion

Because she finds England's climate
too cold, the Begun of Rampur, wife
of the NaWab Sahib Bahadur of
Rampur, will return to her native
Evening star., 1939-03-03

rapt attention and overwhelmed the
artists with its applause at the
end.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

A useful and decorative Lift.
Lid Console Table, sturdily
built of selected hardwood and
choice American walnut We.
neerS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01

Waving happily to their ground
crew after breaking the worlds en-
durance flight record are Yves Car
rol (left) and Clyde Schlieper, pic
tured after 653 hours 33 minutes
over Rosamond Dry Lake, Calf.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01

rtaly's Ambassador Bastianini is
pictured with monocled Sir Sidney
Give, marshal of the diplomatic
corps in London, as they left the
italian embassy for the Court Of ST.
James, where the envoy presented
his credentials to King George. Bas-
tianini's appointment to succeed
Dino Grandi has been hailed as
sign of Italo- Britishrapprochement.
-(Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01

angrily rubbing at the tears which
rolled down her cheeks. She wiped
the llpsticl1 off her lips, smearing
her face in the process, and then
she did something which filled me
with a wild desire to laugh.
AS she scrubbed at her eyes
those black eyelashes began to
come off. They stuck to her hand
kerchief, her checks, and even fell
on the soft white silk dress she
wore. Those marvellous lashes were
false! The ones that remained were
thick and black, but so short they
made the long ones look ridiculous.
"You may as we'll stop acting.
like a child and tell me the story
of this trick. Your telling may not
coincide with his, you know.
Lancy hammered at her.
1T makes me mad to be a fool
made" she choked through her
tears. Then she deliberately
stopped, drew a long breath, and
began again. But I had caught the
thing she was trying to hide Coral
Easton, for all her good old Yam
kee name, was foreigner!
She was speaking again: Any
thing in this world 1 can forgive
but that. l will not endure to be
made to look like a fool. And that
is what he did. DR.. Peake could
not go to the club. He must inspect
the empty cottages for providers.
Bah! l told Joseph Barry [ would
go with him for one hour. One hour
| stipulated. And what does he do,
the wretch" Her anger was
mounting again. HE does some.
thing to the car and it stops. Stops
miles away, with us in the woods.
He pretends he cannot start it,
again, and we sit and wait for
someone to come. And we talk and
talk and talk. So much talk it
nearly drives me mad. And a man
comes, and those two, they fix it
like THATn She snapped her
shapely fingers to show how easily
it was done.
And it is not until the next
night, at something he says, that.
I realize there was nothing wrong.
with the car. He, himself, made
that car go wrong. And for what ?.
To stop me from talking to Neal
Peake."
She leaned toward Lancy and
spoke in a gentle confding tone:
And from that moment everything
has gone wrong. Nothing goes
right. Everything is bad. First Mrs.
Rutherford is very sick, poisoned,
the doctors say, from whiskey in
tended for DR.. Paul. Why, I ask
you, would anyone want to poison
a doctor? They are the ones who
do the poisoning. Is it not so? She
smiled entrancingly at Lancy. +
Then Mrs. Peake's death. That
is horrible. I heard that scream,
SO high, so awful. Then it died
away in a horrible gurgling moan
as though she were choking" Coral
clasped her own pretty throat with
her hands.
This is a terrible place. Every
thing goes wrong, I tell you.
EVERYTHING goes wrong. Over
this house-we quarrel, me and my
Neal. This house! Pouf! It is moth
ing to me. 1t is Neal I want and,"
she twisted around in her chair and
looked straight at me, indomitable
resolution shone in her eyes, "Pll
have him, too"
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01
THIRTY-FIVE

rxn MY answer ready when
O,.on asacl who was talking with
....1.5,.ohablv Joseph Barry" 1 cried
,,, fsrlv had had just about all
,n,. md. He followed her out,
rrssrme they were together"
o1au soon find out" grOWled
'..l,.rsshca with me, Captain
1..s,-ae demanded Orion, also ris-
For now, yes. I may want you
again later"
4Tu be here when you want me.
como On. Murray. Wen settle this
th;ro RIGHT now Together they
won't out leaving me hoping and
nravire that I was right.
oFlrg Miss Easton and tell her
- come here" Lancy was speaking
on+site the door. Also send Gar
raehe in. [ want a record of this
interview
YES. CAPTAIN Sorry, Captain,
Carnache has gone away with
Chief Forrest.
~AIl right Get Miss Easton in
here
was rising YEARLY to my feet
when Lancy came back into the
roonr. Ec looked at me- refiectively.
Want to take notes for me?' he
asked
Tired as l thought 1 was, l
ilpnDed at the chance. I would find
our what was said and done that
vav. and I didn't object, in the
least to Coral EastOn finding me
bv Lancys side.
TN be clad to-" l said sincerely.
Quickly g place at side table was
cleared for ne. Note paper and
pencils were produced, and when
Coral Easton entered the room I
was sitting behind the table as
ronchalantiy as though it had been
NY place for years.
sit down. Miss Easton. 1 have
some more questions to ask"
With much futter and fuss,
Coral ensc0nced herself in the most
comfortable chair the Office afford
cd and cast a supercilious glance
across at HE, a glance which I ig-
nored.
Il want you to go back to Mon
dav niCht. I believe YOU PLAYED
hide and seek in the grounds. Is
that right?"
Yes" CoraTs over-red lips
curled contemptuously. "Such a
silly thing to do 1 played for a
time. then sat on the terrace until
the others stopped"
Il see. And then what did you
do?"
Coral drew her silky black brows
together in a frOWn of concentra-
ton.
we went into the lounge for a
few moments. Then 1 went to my
cottage"
DO you know what time it was
when you left the lounge?"
Somewhere around half-past
eight, I should say. know it was
twenty minutes past eight when we
came into the lounge. noticed the
clock at that time, and I don't
think we were there more than five
or ten minutes"
With whom did you leave the
lounge?"
Il went out alone, but Joseph
Barry caught up with me before
had gone more than few feet"