davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-03
By ROBERT HENRY.

When Fred Hughes, jr.s, Black
Caddy won the jumper champion
ship at the Chevy Chase Horse Show
yesterday he fooled lot of expert
sports lovers. Not that the horse
hasn't shown his ability to good ad-
vantage in the past; it merely was
that he had just come of the farm
after a fve-month vacation and
supposedly was in the exhibition as
Warmup for future events.
However, Freddie. who divides his
time as a student at the University
of Maryland and as a showing
rider most everywhere. apparently
had different ideas and was not
practicing. He had given the horse
exactly one schooling before the
show and elected to win or lose on
same. Friends suggested more work
be given the aged veteran, but were
overruled by Owner Hughes.
Starts With Victory.
Although it was struggle. Black
Caddy won the first class he entered
yesterday-the handicap jumpers.
After going over the four-jump
course clean the fences were moved
up to Az feet to settle a six-horse
tie Still Caddy went clean and
still there were three 3-year-olds
(Which Jumped half foot less) with
perfect records. Usually the Younger
horses win such events. but the
Maryland campaigner was
fresh and ready for more. And SO
again he went around without a
touch and this time took the blue.
Headrock and Billy Do proved a
bit too good for the champion in
the handy jumpers class and a
couple of slight mistakes we're too
many in the triple-bar class. and
Boilers performance there was un-
beatable anyhow
Then came the tough knock-d down.
and-out and after the returns were
in Caddy was tied for first with
King Rock The jumps went up to
Az feet and another jump-off. How
ever King had slight edge and
Caddy had to be content with red
ribbon.
King Rock, owned by Elinor Leh
and ridden by Carol Norton, had
put himself in the running for the
championship by getting a third in
the open jumpers and a fourth in
the triple-bar classes. That left
him tied with Hughes horse and so
they went into another jump-off.
Hughes Is Vindicated.
Both were clean until the last
fence. Black Caddy hit that gate
slightly. but won the important rib
bon when his tired opponent re-
fused and knocked down the OBJ
stacle 1t was a hard-earned vic
tory, but proved that Freddie knew
more about his horse than did his
well-meaning friends.
Capt. Henri Luebbermann. one Of
the crack riders from Fort Myer,
watched the show with mixed emo
tions. A few weeks ago he sold the
consistent winner Billy Do to Mrs.
George p Greenhalgh of Berryville,
Va. Capt. Luebbermann had de-
veloped the dusky little thorough
bred into one of the most feared
competitors around Washington:
had, in fact. won about Is straight
handy jumper classes with him, be-
sides many other events.
Yesterday Billy Do won the hunter
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Barrow of Yunks
Long d Leader

Connie Mack and Clark Crit
fifth have been in baseball trif1e
longer but no man has had more
varied experience than 71-year-
old Edward G.. Barrow, new presi-
dent of the New York Yankees,
who has been in the game 45
years.
Back In the sos he managed
Wheeling, w. Va. Then Pater-
son, N. j.. where he discovered
Shortstop Honus Wagner, whom
he regards as the greatest of all
players. He piloted Detroit in
1908. From 1910-19l7 he was
president of the International
League. In 1918 he became Bos-
ton Red Sox manager and won a
world series his first year. 1t
was then that he saw the hitting
possibilities in Pitcher Babe Ruth
and turned him into the outfleld-
er who became the greatest home
run hitter of all time.
Nineteen years ago Barrow
went to the Yankees as business
manager. The Yankees were Col.
Jake Ruppert's ball club but Bar
row was head man. So his elec-
ton to succeed the late colonel
as president means only that
Barrow carries on as usual, with
q new title. He was one of the
first to Introduce sideline at
fractions to baseball.
To increase attendance at
Paterson games during the
Spanish-American War he had
John L. Sullivan and James j.
Jeffries umpire and had Jim Cor
bett play first base. He also in
troduced the first girl pitcher,
Lizzie Arlington.
Evening star., 1939-04-03

While Washington turned to-
Mabelle Herring, the defending
singles champion, to land its only
title in roll-off with Ethel Brewer
Of Baltimore, two rising suburban
stars, Billy Stalcup and -Thelma
Robinson, today were being con-
graduated for their fine efforts that
brought the 18th annual tournament
Of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress to a stirring finishsat the
Lucky Strike last night.
Early in the evening it was Stall
cup, Gait Davis assistant at the
Rosslyn Bowling Center, who cut
loose with a 432 set that all but
carried off two championships. At
the finish he was in second place
in the all-events with 1890, only 10
points back of the winning Nick
Tronsky; shared third place in the
doubles with Brad Mandley and
his C. & c. Restaurant team was
fourth.
Stalcup came to final day of the
giant national classic needing a set
of 443 in doubles to top the re-
doubtable Tronsky. He already had
rolled 421 in team and BIT in singles.
His games of 1877, $50 and 145 are
proof enough he poured it on from
start to finish. The veteran Mandley,
with a 378 set, was instrumental in
landing third place with 8l0.
Stars in First Game.
One of the most natural bowlers
ever to throw a duckpin ball, mex
perience and possibly the fact that
she was rolling with Ida Simmons,
whose No. l crown she may some
day be wearing, probably cost
Thelma Robinson the womens sin
giles title.
The Bethesda bowler, with a first
game of 155 that was climaXed by
triple header strike, had all eyes on
her in the next two games. She
missed several spares in her second
effort of 108 and after Dame For
tune had frowned several times in
the last game she missed final op-
portunity by going by 2-pin break
in the final frame. Her game of 112
gave her 375, only four pins back of
| the score which deadlocks the issue
between Miss Herring and Miss
Brewer.
Miss Simmons rolled 1863 with the
Norfolk Health Center team that
placed fifth with 1,648 and then
made her all-events triumph easy
by rolling 407. the top womans s.
game set. which gave her and
Blanche Wootton, the Rosslvn star,
second place in the doubles with
1856. Needing only BOT to cop the
title. the Norfolk blond bomber
sailed through with 355 to land high
in the singles.
Crawley Hits for 1872.
1t remained for Hugh Crawley of
Mount Rainier to deliver the biggest
wallop of the night when he sizzled
through first singles game of 1872.
A 400 set landed him in the pay y-off
Paced by Norman Schroth's even
400. the Elks Club of Washington
grabbed off the mems booster team
championship with LII.
Square Deal of the Southeast
League was the top-scoring mems
team OF the final night with l.845.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Washington, Virginia
Ti|ts Slated for
Service Squads
Events Run From May !
Through November II,
Pophum Announces
By WALTER McCALLUM.


Five team matches, one of them
involving the entire membership,
feature the golf schedule of Army
Navy Country Club, announced
today by Golf Chairman w. S.
Popham. Home-and-home matches
will be played with Washington
Golf and Country Club and Coun-
try Club of Virginia by the links
men of the service club, while still
another team contest will find all
members participating in an Army
VS.. Navy match.
Regular tees are to be placed in
use at the Army Navy Club soon for
the first time this year and the
18th hole, which has been played
from a front tee, will 60 back to
the regular par-5 distance.
Here is the club golf schedule:
April 15-Blind bogey; %. spring tour
nament match play. three-fourths handi-
cap; %. mixed foursome half-combined
May Ringer tournament: 6. blind
mixed ~ foursome, half-combined handi-
cap 20 wa,ch Wrs;n. Army MsVy X.yy vs.
81. team match, Country Club of Vir-
sinia at Richmond 80, flag tournament,
June I0-Blind bogey; II. mixed four.
some; 10. team match, Washington Golf
and cGuptry Club at Washinste2n; "a
combined handicap.
July 4-Team match. Army VS.: Navy,
for entire membership; q mixed four
some; 1b. Newman Trophy tourney. 80
holes medal play three-fourths handicap.
August 13-Mxed foursome.
September Ringer tourney running
two months; 4. Stanley Trophy tourney.
Is holes medal play, full handicap: To-
team match. Washington Golf and Coun-
round for club championship.
October S--Mixed foursome; a. four
ball, best.ball sweepstakes, medal play;
2s. blind bogey.
November 11--Match play against par;
rs. turkey tournament medal play.
Danny Burton, the tall redhead
who with his brother Allan handles
the golf shop job at Army Navy,
says Henry G. Picard, one of COLTS
top professionals. soon will visit the
club to play with Comdr. Popham
and Ralph Bogart, the club cham
pion.
Picard thinks young Bogart has
quite a golf game and has said so
in so many words. Ralph is play
ing we'll and only recently scored
68 over the service club course.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Thompson Is Reds Star

MACON, Ga, April 3 (P).-Gene
Thompson was rated the Cincin-
natl Reds most effective pitcher
today as the club abandoned It's
Florida camp for the tour north
ward. In 18 innings he has per-
mitted only five hits. Going to the
relief of Wesley Livengood yester-
day with the bases loaded, he forced
the batter to ground out and end
the game.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
WeotherIy BoIsters
Indians Defense
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. April 3.-Man-
ager Oscar Witt of the Cleveland
Indians indicated today he intend
ed to start Roy Weatherly in CEN
terheld to strengthen his defense.
Witt said if Weatherly could hit
only .290 he might "be the making
Of the Indians.
This apparently meant Ben
Chapman, Earl Averill and Bruce
Campbell would fight it out for
right, with jeff Heath in left, with
Moose SolterS in reserve.
Evening star., 1939-04-03

Season Records.
High team games-cu1 d santini. 723;
Marlboro Hotel. 696:
High team sets-Mdaarlboro Hotel. 1850:
Gun and Santini. 1859.
High individual averages-Astor Clarke
and Perce Wolfe. 1880; Hokie Smith,
125-12: Ed Blakeney, 1926; Joe Harri-
son. 124-7.
III: Clarke and Smith, 40.
High individual sets-Smith: 437: Blake
eny. p. Wolfe. Miscbou. Murphy. 429.
High individual strikes-Smith. co.
Blakeney. T. santini. P. Wolfe. 40 each.
High individual spares-Blakeney. 22a:
Hnkie 9mith, 22S.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.

High team eame-Washington Gas Light
Co.. 631
High team set-Washington Gas Light
High averaae-Miller (washington Gas
Light co.., 114-24
High strkes-Booker Iivineston's). 81.
High spares-A. Crown Harry E. Nau.
High individual eame-Ellngton (Na-
tional Biscuit Coz. 1856.
High individual set-Wallack (Washing-
ton Gas Light Coz, 412
High flat game-Smith (Washington Gas
Light Coz, 81,
Evening star., 1939-04-03
MASONIC LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE,

High average-Jenkins Diamond Serv-
ice). 120-65.
High spares-Jenkins Diamond Service).
239
High strikes-Jenkins Diamond serv-
ice) 81
High game-Scaldaferri National Smoke
Shop. 176.
High set-chaney (Washinston Post),
42s.
High team game-Diamond Service. $50.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
MEMS SINGLES.

MEMS SINGLES.
Nick Tronsky. Willimantic. Conn.,. AT
Hank Movbray, Baltimore 40
Wesley Askew, Baltimore - 430
Norman Roppelt Baltimore 423
A. Somick, Brideeport, Conn.-- 422
T. Connor, Baltimore -------- 422
WOMENS SINGLES.
Mabelle Herring. Washington 379
Ethel Brewer. Baltimore 379
Thelma Robinson. Bethesda, Md 375
E. Mueller. Baltimore 366
Naomi Zimmerman, Baltimore----- 365
MEMS TEAMS.
Holland Five. Bridgeport ------- ,933
Boulevard Alleys. Bethesda ,S94
John Marshall Statesmen. Richmond .S94
C. Il c. Restaurant. Rosslyn ------- 1888
Gun and Santini, Washington------ 1872
WOMEN'S TEAMS.
Diamond Cab, Baltimore ! ,6sS
John Marshall Girls. Richmond 1.6s7
Buttero Stars, Hartford1 1865
Health Center. Norfolk ----- 1915
Lucky Strike Girls WashinRton 1888
MEMS DOUBLES
H. Tucker and T. Keene. Baltimore s2S
c. Kuhn and H. Mowbray. Baltic $40
B. Stalcup and B. Mandley. Rosslyn $40
w Berthold-C. Gebler. Rookie. Conn. S06
E. Campbell and Lee Seim. Baltimore 800
Evening star., 1939-04-03

High strikes-J. Ryan Immaculate Con-
ception), SO.
High spares-Crescenzi (St. Josephs).
1875: j. Ryan immaculate Conception 1876.
High fat game-Marascio (St. Joseph'sJ.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
National Duckpin Association
Tournament Chunpions

WoMENss DOUBLES.
Alice Dlueo- Christine Kirk Brids.t 543
B: Wootton: Rosslyn: l. Simmons. NIX 135
TseeasyN RseeSiisE Rrewer 79
A. Daut-V. Bechtold. Washington-- 699
MEMS ALL EVENTS.
Nick Tronsky. Willimantic ,S4O
Billy Staicup Rosslyn ,230
Hank Mowbray, Baltimore 1.223
Wesley Askew. Baltimore I'2d4
Clayton Beckman. AnSonla. CONN., 1'|oo
WOMEN's ALL EVENTS.
I1s Ids Simmons. Norfolk folk. 1,ns9 ns1
MabeIIe Herinr washington .O57
Audrey zys Mullaney Baltimore re---- 1,o53 az
Helen Spencer, Baltimore ------- 1'ooV
MEMS BOOSTER TEAMS.
Elks Club. WASHINGTON LII
Alloys LIQUOR. Washington 1'7o4 4
Red Circle Food Shop; Washineton- 1'7m 7n4
woMENS BOOSTER TEAMS.
Farm Credit Girls. Washington 1,b7l
Recreation s.. Center Girls Portsmouth 1857
shamrocks. New Recreation. WASH rse
Mixed doubles-Howard Parsons. Wash
- -Newspaper-"sonny" Maxwell, Rome,
3e6.
Boys sinales-Don Irvine, Washinston'
intercollegiate teams-George Washing
ton University. 1.641.
1ntercollegiate doubles-E. Johnson and
Bill Roux:. Georsia Tech. 704.
interco!legiate singles-Harold Fray'
Duke 344
John Dennis Sweepstakes (Men)-Astor
John Dennis SWeepstakes (Women)-llb
Bradshaw. Charlotte. N. c.. 4S0.
Evening star., 1939-04-03

1853.
High team same-Immacuiate Concep-
tion. 563.
High average-Wilcoxen (St Anthony's).
1861
High individual set-R. Dunnigan (st.
Peters No. II. 3S5.
High individual eame-R Dunninsan
(6t. Peters No. ID. 149.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

isolated cabin above the Arctic Cir
clio to pick up youthful Frank Clark,
stricken with acute appendicitis.
Landing his ski-equipped plane,
Lerdahl found the cabin deserted.
Flying to the settlement Of Bet
ties, II miles away, he learned . dog
team had been dispatched for Clark.
He took OF again, spied the dog
team from the air, landed beside 1t,
picked up Clark and new him here.
Hospital attendants reported Clark
was doing we'll"
Evening star., 1939-12-08

Donsert said France had believed
that all Hitler wanted was Sudeten-
land and had considered letting
Germany have 1t as q cheap price
for European peace.
The question bringing the big
gest laugh from the audience was
posed to DR.. Thomas, whose pres
entation Of British views was lib
orally sprinkled with humorous
phraseology. He was asked, why
didn't Great Britain sign pact
with Russia when the Gallup poll
Evening star., 1939-12-08

the only limitation Of the treaty
which remained at the time Of Hit
ler's ascension into power was that
relating to armaments, and that
this had been proved to have been
a good one to keep in the light OF
subsequent events. The world de-
preston, which hit all countries, Is
the real cause of Germany's woes,
not the Versailles treaty, he said.
Held Cheap Price.
Asked by his audience why France
had refuted the Locarno pact, Mr.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

Mems I l.69-z.50 Shirts---------1.19
Famous Vogue" shirts, tailored Of woven broad
cloth, woven madras, woven Dolby cloths,
corded madras and celanese. Sizes 1871 to II.
Main Floor.
Mems 1000 and 1900 Robes $50
silk-lined Iounging robes Of lustrous rayon.
Maroon blue, royal and black. Satin trimmed.
Just IS. Main Floor
Mems 7.95 Suede jackets
Made with upper top pocket, sateen lined
leather trim Knit bottom or full Cossack
style. Sizes 36-46. Main Floor
Mems l.z9-l.79 Gloves
Lined and unlined gloves in capeskin or pigtex.
Clasp and slip-on styles. Black and brown.
All sizes. Main Floor
Mems 81 to 81 Ties---69e-3 for 81
Pure silks, woods, repps, satins, moires, rayon-
and-silk, In . large array Of smart patterns
and colors. Main Floor
Mems 1.3o Poiamos
Fine broadcloths, in coat, MILDLY and notch
styles. Adjustable elastic side waist. Blazer
stripes. Many sanforized. Main Floor
Mems 1.oO-I.l9 ShiYts---------64e
sanforized shirts of broadcloth, in white and
fancy patterns. Fused collars. Sizes IA to II,
sleeve lengths 80" to 35". Main Floor
Mems Gift Mufflers s-----------59e
All-wool and silk-and-rayon mufiers. Paids,
checks, paisleys and all-over designs.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
U. S. Formers Income
1894, ,00O, 900 in Octobe,

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported today that American farmers
received q cash income Of 1884,
000, 900 in October to bring their
total for the first 10 months OF the
year to 1885, ,000, 900.
Included were receipts from the
sale of farm products and Govern
Evening star., 1939-12-08

showed % per cent Of thet British
people favored such . move"
Because we wouldn't agree to
sell out Lthuania, Latvia, Es-
tonia and Finland" was the answer.
And so went the questions, some
answered to the satisfaction OF the
audience and some not.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Flyer Trails Stricken
Man in Arctic WiIds
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Dec. 8.-An
aviator played aerial bloodhound to
trail q dog sled across Central
Alaska's snowbound wilderness and
speed the rescue Of q stricken man.
Summoned by radio, Pilot Herm
Lerdahl flew $50 miles north to an
Evening star., 1939-12-08

People Of India are to be taught
how to make living by tanning
leather at home.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

ment benefit payments. The cash
income for October last year totaled
1886 ,000, 900 and for the 10-month
period $6,193 900 900.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Here Are But a Few

400 and 900 Dresses 800
Magic Hour alpacas, featherweight woods, sap
MEL crepes and spun rayons. All sizes.
Second Floor
Dress and Sport Goats
Newest fitted and box models, in tweeds cut
neeces and needlepoint fabrics. IL to 4e.
Second Floor
200 and 800 values. All wool flannel skirts
and all-wool zephyr sweaters. Skirts, sizes
"a to 49, Sweaters, 80 to 40. Second Floor
AII-Wool Sweaters --------79e
11s and 199 regularly. Slip-on and cardigan
styles. Plain novelty weaves. Sizes "a to
4O Second Floor
Gowns and Slips .39
Satin rayon and French crepe gowns; pastel
shades. Sizes 1917. Satin rayon slips tailored
or trimmed "a to A. Main Floor
1.29 Gowns and Slips ps--99e
Rayon satin gowns in pastel shades Tailored
or lace trimmed rayon satin slips. Sizes "a
to A. Main Floor
39e-59e Royon Undies
Step-ins, panties and boomers Of fne rayon that
launders like a hankie. Regular and extra
sizes. Main Floor
81 Royon Sotin Slips ps-----------79e
Tailored styles with embroidery or lace trimmed
styles. Adjustable straps. Tearose. sizes "a
to A. Main Floor
Extra Size Royons s---39e
Boomers and panties in the much-desred extra
sizes. All full cut and well made
81 and S. Arch Shoes
Our famous Lady Hamilton arch shoes in kid
feathers, suedes, gabardnes; pumps, straps, ties
oxford. Sizes to 10, IA to ZEE
Main Floor
So and 81 Sport oxfords
New fall-winter shoes and sport oxfords IN
every popular pattern. Every wanted leather
All sizes. Main Floor
Mems and Boys Slippers 100
Regularly 14s. operas, Everettes and others.
Leather soles, every popular color, every size.
Main Floor
Women's Gift Slippers rs------1.49
Dorsays mules, operas and bridge styles. Thou
sands Of pairs, hundreds of styles. All colors,
all Sizes Main Floor
Boys $7-$8 z-Ponts Suits 1850
Boys suits with pairs of knickers or longies
and knickers Fancy mixtures and navy blues.
Sizes 6 to is years. Main Floor
Boys Corduroy Suits ts--------2.90
Regularly 400. Juliards famous corduroy upper
SUITS Grey or brown jacket with knickers to
match. Sizes 8 to IS years. Main Floor
Boys $1-1.39 Kniekers---------77e
Knickers and English shorts In al wool and
part wool alitinss and fancy patterned oordu-
rovx to 1S wears Main Floor
Rugby Suits and o'coots----3.7
Regularly 4eS. All wool overcoats, 4 to 8
years and rugby suits with shorts or long pants,
4 to 10 years. Main FLOOR
Boys 7ee-l.l9 Shirts 5se
Famous Bell Dicke Dare and Lucky Boy broad
cloth shirts. Some irregulars Sizes to II
years and 12h to 14E. Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-08

Made to sell 1or 3SS. 1OtS ana 8lIb' S.pC. sno~
suits. Plaid and braid trims Sizes to IA.
Second Floor
6irls' Winter coots- ots--------4.99
Regularly 500 Suedine, fleece, monotone and
tweeds, for girls of to IA years. Princess fare
and box models. Second Floor
Girls 1.I9 Cotton Dresses 79e
OF tubable percales in new light colors Prints
and solids. Practical gifts for girls. to "A
years. Second Floor
Girls | 80 Dresses so
Rayon taffeta and rayon crepe dresses in dressy
or street types. Solids and prints. Sizes to
IA years. Second Floor
Girls l.l9 Bothrobes es--------79e
Soft, fieecy Whittenton bath robes, with smart
combination cord trim. Sizes to IA years OF
age Second Floor
7oe Chiffon Hose e---------59e
Full-fashioned, 3 thread, IS guage ringless
chiffon hose All the newest shades. Sizes 81a
to 1917. Main Floof
100 Chiffon Hose e---------69e
Full-fashioned ringless crepe chiffon hose with
jacquard lace tops. 2-threads. Slight irregulars.
Sizes 81 to 10h. Main Floor
chiId's 29e Socks s---------19e
X-length hose, in solid colors and fancy bodies
with fancy lastex tops. Sizes 61a to sh.
Main Floor
Full-Foshioned Hose e-------39e
If perfect would be 85c and 100 pair. 2, ;
and 4 thread ringless chif1ons. New shades.
Sizes S1z to 1917. Main F1oor
Women's 39e Honkies
Lace and embroidered corners In dainty styles
Come in gift box Of three Main Floor
Csc Handkerehiefs- for Soc
Mems pure linen or sheer woven colored borders
Main Floor
Csc Hondkerchiefs s-------6 for S9e
Womens Chinese and Porto Rican handmades.
all pure linen. Mems pure linen initial hand
kerchefs. All letters. Main Floor
400 House Goats ESQ
Rayon taffetas, rayon satins, chenille stripes,
zippers, wrap-'rounds. An excellent gift. choose
from lovely new colorS. Second Floor
10-Pe. Dresser Sets ts----------4.S6
Regularly 1885, Includes mirror. brush and
comb nail file, mirror tray, 2 picture frames
powder jar, 2 cream jars. Main FLOOR
1893 Moke-Up Boxes
Artistic picture On the cover. Large size. 12xl4
inches. Large mirror in Lid. compartments
Main Floor
9.95-10.o5 Floor Lomps-
s and way floor lamps, night light In base
Some with real onyx trim Lovely silk shades
in various colors. -DownStafS
$50 Toble Lamps 1.S9
Crystal lamps with prism and shades and semi
porcelain lamps Of unusual design and trim
With matching shades. Downstairs