davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1885 sport coupe. special leather
ambe Seat rade hee
tires, fauitiess paint; viii stand any test;
$s5 down. bs,anGe vson months Linsoln oinr
Co., Dns srd and il st. s.0 NE. Atlantic $500. Ol
FORD 1894 Tudor: finest bargain in low
until you have given il fair demonstrs-
1711 Florida ave. NV. North 1886.
FORD 1887 de luxe Fordor trunk sedan.
"S5" model. gray finish; heater; very low
mileage has had @ excellent care; driven by
unusual opportunity at $490. No trade,
but can finance to- responsible buyer. Phone
Emerson 1914.
FORD 1888 de luxe Fordor sedan, s5-horse-
10000 miles, careful use; appears brand
new and performs perfectly; great savings;
anteed By ts; steuart Motors. 9Th st: and n. 7.
ave. NV. Phone Mr. Lane. National 5000.
FORD 1887 club cabriolet; seats five inside
comfortably; has custom built-in radio and
heater. 5 white-Wall tires in good condition.
VS. S5-horsepower motor excellent. top
like new, leather upholstery. smart red
sports finish; $525; guaranteed. Steuart
Motors 9th and N. Y. ave. NV. Natl. 5000.
ance and dependable performance included
in this sturdy VS.: spotlessly clean inside
and the tires are nearly M ev new; the oraginai na
guaranteed Steuart Motors, 9Th st. and
N Y ave NV. National 5000.
FORD 1896 coupe; motor thoroughly re-
conditioned in our own shops; fine rubber:
very clean; ready for safe winter driving,
easy to start; will give excellent service
for only S297. Hill g. Tibbitts, Inc. lila
Vermont ave. NV. Natl. 1850.
FORD 1887 Tudor trunk sedan: original
finish like new. motor thorcughly checked
and fully guaranteed. rubber and interior
excellent: economical family car reduced
to 1895. Hill g. Tibbitts. Inc, 1114 Ver-
mont ave. NV. Natl. $3.50.
FORD 1929 roadster runs good new tires.
The first SAT takes it. Mandell Chevrolet
Co. 1900 Nichols ave. Sc. All. 44o2.
FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor; original black
finish like new. carefully handled garage
kept car IN fine condition for only SAT.
Mandell Chevrolet Co.. 1900 Nichols ave.
Sc. All. 44o2.
FORD 1896 Tudor de luxe trunk sedan
not only good looking. but perfect me
chanicallv we'll here is value. only
S349; why pay more? Chernerized and
fully guaranteed see it and drive it. Cher
ner Motor Co.. I'LL Florida ave. NV.
North $500.
FORD 1898 de luxe so Tudor: original
finish, tires and mileage like a brand-new
car. Two days. only S567 Your present
par y,1ou ho ont. l.Ja
Evening star., 1939-01-31

PLYMOUTH 1894 2-door sedan nice con-
dltion. Sl95 See dealer. Mr. Marsh, 6621
WIS
Evening star., 1939-01-31

PACKARD 1885 coupe: jet-black finish
with dandy and powerful motor, rubber
and interior excellent; owned and driven
by prominent Washingtonian who gave 1t
the best of care: high-erade car for this
low price, S445. Hill 81 Tibbitts Inc.
Evening star., 1939-01-31

FORD 1894 de luxe coupe: rumble seat
motor, paint tires and general condition
far above the average 1894; see and drive
1t today. you will then buy it at this low
price OF SlS9. Hill & Tibbitts Inc, lila
vermont ave. NV. Natl 4S50
Evening star., 1939-01-31

FORD 1897 de luxe Fordor trunk sedan:
original finish like new. powerful and ex-
cellent vs. motor that has been thoroughly
checked for any mechanical defects, 5
practically new tires. clean interior; low
price at S491. Hill e. TbbittS, Inc. 11l4
Vermont ave NV Natl gS5U
Evening star., 1939-01-31

FORD 1897 convertible sedan: baked en-
amel original blue finish: radio dual
horns. taillights. sun visors, windshield
wipers: syncro-mesh: trunk; owned by one
sells new for $1,054 now S597 Logan
Motors. 18th and M StS NV Dist aSn3
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Big Surprise in Store
For Max Soys Broddock

But there still Is the matter of so
many past wasted years when Max
and condition were not on speaking
terms
Nova always has kept in shape. If
you don't think he is both fast and
strong, ask Jim Braddock, who has
been working with him for several
days. Braddock rates Nova stronger
than Baer. not to mention the help
full matter of speed.
This young fellow has both hand
speed and foot speed" Braddock
says. "He knows how to step around
now-and he can tag you in hurry
with either his left or his right.
He also is about the most deter
mined young fighter yet have seen.
Even if he is knocked down you'll
find him up and coming back. He's
been on the floor before. But don't
believe Baer is fast enough to catch
him off guard At least Max will
need more speed and boxing skill
than I ever have seen him show
so far.
"If Baer is looking for any easy
mark he'll run into the biggest sur
prize of his life. He isn't going to
be the only fellow in the ring that
night who will be trying for knock
out. Nova won't be out there just
trying to get decision"
Which also is what Lou Nova tells
you. He expects to catch discour-
aged and tiring Baer after five or six
rounds and by now he knows what
1t takes in a finishing way-some-
thing he didn't know against Tommy
Farr.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Feuds 10 Be Settled
In $4,000 Gooda|I
Golf Tourney
Runyon Bottles Sneod,
GuIdohI Foces Metz
In EorIy Going
By the Associated Press.

bs lhe hSSOClateQ fTesS.
NEW YORK. June Golf, gen.
orally speaking. is one of the more
impersonal sports. You step up to
the tee and hit your ball, then your
opponent hits his. and the only
bodily contact comes in the hand
shake at the finish.
Yet there were two very personal
matters up for decision today as IS
of the country's crack pros teed off
in the first round of the 5000
Goodall round robin at the Fresh
Meadow C. C. One was the score
to be settled between Open Cham
pion Ralph Guldahl and Dick Metz,
the other between P. G.. A. Cham
pion Paul Runyan and Sam Snead.
Last June. at Denver. Guldahl put
on a cold-blooded finish, as his
rivals staggered all over the course.
to win the open title for the second
straight year. Metz was the run
ner-up.
Metz Upsets Guldahl.
A month later came the P. G.. A.
championship, and Guldahl, still rid
ing high. was installed the favorite
But he didn't even get to the final
round. Metz, the man who had
trailed him at Denver, knocked him
of on the second day.
1t was in that same tournament
that Runyan and Snead went into
the title round. 1t was a case of
the little man who is accurate
against the big man who who can
hit EN- mile. and all the money
and the experts were riding with
the big man. But Runyan COM
pletely upset the apple cart by split
ting every falrWay in two and hit
ting the pins on every green to
hand Sluggin' Sam an 81 wallop-
ing.
Snead and Runyan Meet.
In this 4-day Goodall tournament,
held for the first time last year
at Cincinnati, they meet again
Guldahl and Metz clash today, as
they play with Craig Wood in one
of the first-roUnd threesomes. Run
yam and Snead will meet again in
tomorrow afternoons third round.
for which they have been matched
with Harry Cooper.
In addition to Guldahl, Runyan,
Snead, Cooper. Metz and Wood,
the field includes Walter Hagen,
Horton Smith, Johnny Revolta,
Jimmy Thomson. Jimmy Hines.
Olin Dutra, Denny Shute, Tony
Penna and Ben Hogan.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
TiIts Today 10 Decide
Semi-Finalists in
Junior Class
Three Unseeded Players
Left; Frott, Dawson
Tenacious Victims
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

With Bobby Bensinger and Ster-
ling Lee already established as final
lists who will meet for the boys ten
mis- championship on Saturday, The
Stars City of Washington Junior
tournament was to determine its
semi -finalists this afternoon through
four matches at Columbia Country
Club.
OF the eight survivors who started
play today, only five were seeded
David Kay, Dick Mayfield and Harry
Brinkerhoff having crashed the
round of eight either by beating
original favorites or by defeating
others who scored upsets.
But of that trio, only Brinkerhoff
was accorded better than an even
chance of escaping elimination to-
day, as both Kay and Mayfield
faced two of the first three seeded
contestants.
In the upper bracket it was
Leonard Sokol, the seeded No l
star, who stood in Kay's way to the
semi finals, while Bryon Matthews,
seeded No. 3, was expected to make
it a bit warm for Mayfeld. VIM
ners will clash in one of tomorrow S
two semi-f1nals.
Brinkernoff Plays Bensinger.
In the lower bracket Brinkerhoff
met Bensinger. seeded No. 5 in his
first junior tournament, for the
right to meet the winner of the
Eddie Richardson-To Walden
match. Walden was seeded No. 2
and Richardson No 6.
With doubles quarterfnals al.
ready scheduled, it is planned tc
play off the singles semifinals to-
morrow afternoon. Following thai
schedule it would be possible tc
play title matches in all three
events on Saturday. In that event
junior doubles semiflnals would bt
played Saturday morning witt
finals in Junior and boy singles anc
junior doubles Saturday afternoon
Bensinger and Lee have come
through their boys competition
without the loss of a set. but little
Peter Fratt and Buddy Dawson, jr.
Yesterday continued to provide the
kinds of competition best is de.
scribed by much-used: The win,
ners knew they had been in fight.
Keeps Champion Busy.
Although Benslnger took Fratt Il
the tune of 60. 6-1, the loser KEEP
the champion chasing his drives al
day He had varied assortmen
of shots, too. Dawson also showed
that his game is being built or
sound tactics. for he has the cour
strategy if not as yet, shot execu
ton. for real future.
Reggie Cooper and Taylor Chew
ming. seeded second in the JUNO
doubles, led three other teams int
the second round by defeating Bill
Kerr and David Smith. 60. 6-3
Their opponents tomorrow will b.
! Ben Fisher and Dick Mayfield whit
took Boykin and Olesen by 81
| 60 scores. Slater Clarke and But
Edwards defeated John Lincoln ant
Ladd Thurston. rs. 60 and will
meet the seeded No. l team Of Wad
den and Matthews tomorrow. Will,
Milton Freer and Kay, who upse
Quinnell and Deane, 6-4, 8-6, vii
meet the winner of today's mattel
between the Bensinger-Sokol ant
Jones -NeU1nyer combinations.
Two teams, De Witt Armstrong
and Jack Martin and Maurice
Cowan and Richardson will get to
gether tomorrow on the first mattel
! for each.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Curt Davis Of Cards
Is Star Of Month in
A. P. Listings
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June Curt Davis,
right-handed pitching ace Of the St.
Louis Cardinals. was the star of
the month" for May in major league
baseball.
Six times during May and the fag
end of April. when the season was
swinging under way, Davis earned
listings in the daily Associated Press
compilation of yesterdays stars "
Considering that he started only
eight games during this period his
record was superlative.
Ernie lombard, slugging catcher
of the Cincinnati Reds and most
valuable player in the National
League last year, made the star rat
ing five times
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Marion Brown Tolls
To Polish Golf for
d. {. Title Play
Off Game Now, Champion
Will Face Serious
Challenge Soon

Never fast starter in the spring,
Marion Brown, the reigning Dis
trict women's champion, is working
hard at her golf game these DAYS,
pointing toward the District femi-
nine championship scheduled to
start at Columbia June 10.
The tip isn't out yet that Marion
will be shorn of her crown, for she
may slip back into the scoring
groove she had last year when she
won two OF the three major titles in
this links section But Marlon's
game SO far this year hasn't been
100 impressive. In the few major
tournaments played so far she hasn't
dropped down into the high 7Os
as she used to do Nor has she won
a gross prize, as she often did last
year.
Still Far From Crest.
She fell in the second round
OF the Maryland State tourney be-
fore the new champion. Mrs. Je-
rome Sloman-and hasn't vet this
year demonstrated that she is at the
crest, as she was last year in whip
ping Helen DettWeiler in the Dis
trict and Mid-Atlantic title tour
neys.
But Marion, in match play. Is a
different competitor than Marion in
medal play. She has had since
she was kid wearing pigtaiIs. the
knack OF ramming home long puts
when nothing else but perfection
would do. But so far this year
she hasn't shown the old penchant.
Chief rivals of Marion, and
anxious for District crown will be
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley. thrice a
champion since 1929: and Mrs. NV
ron Davy, the ambitious woman
from Congressional, who shot a rs
at Manor last week. But you can't
overlook Mrs. Leo Walper of Capital,
who went TO the final round in the
/ Maryland tourney. Mrs. Walper has
played considerable tournament
golf in the South last winter
and probably is playing as we'll as
any feminine competitor around
town
Mrs. Stern is Challenger.
/ Nor will Mrs Charlotte Stern be
easy TO whip. The tall Indian
Spring blond woman has been
| knocking out scores in the low Dos
with regularity and is playing very
well. She didn't compete in the
Maryland affair.
Entries for the District cham
pionship will close June 16 with
Mrs. A. s. Gardiner at Woodley
038l.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Net Victories Chance
Defeatist Attitude
OF Chicago U.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June University of
Chicago. where the athletic habit
OF recent years has leaned toward
defeat, now has new complex we'll
established-tennis championships
The Maroons scored their third
successive Western Conference team
tennis title yesterday. Their No. l
doubles championships Murphy
twins. Chet and Bill-also won.
Chet made it complete by taking
over the conferences No. l singles
crown. worn last year by another
Maroon. Johnny Shostrom, who was
graduated.
Chet defeated Mary Wachman of
Northwestern, Is. 6-3
In its championship rout Chicago
grabbed everything but No. 2 singles
honors.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Petworth Baseball Club
Seeks InfieIders

A good second and third baseman
are needed by the Petworth base
ball team. Applicants must be
more than 20 years old and have
their onw uniforms Call Manager
Robert Wheaton at Randolph 5026
after o'clock.
Petworth plays at Berryville on
Sunday and all players are asked
to meet at the North Ellipse dia-
mond at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Bennge and Lee Bat Out for Boys Title Stars Tennis Tourney
Fireworks to Test
Golfers Nerves
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, June L.
The Athletic Round Tables golf
tournament will start tomorrow
with a bang.
Competitors will try to keep an
eye on the ball while giant fire.
crackers bark at their shins.
Bud Ward, 1888 Walker Cup star,
will lead the pack.
An official firecraker shooter"
will be at the first tee. After that
members of the Round Table will
follow players around the course,
firing as many firecrackers as
they wish to harass the golfers.
The tournament Is sponsored
by the same organization that
concocted the idea of giving
away $1,000 in athletic equip
ment to the college football
coach with the best annual
moan"
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Unbeuten Teams Meet

Two undefeated teams will ap-
pear in Metro Night Softbal
League double header tonight al
Seat Pleasant. but not against each
other. Tru-Blue risks its clean rec
ord at 8 o'clock against Arcade
Sunshine Laundry while the unde-
feated Irish War Veterans meet
Dixie Tavern at 9:15.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
London Tennis Victor
Over St. james, 81

Landon's tennis team lost only
one match yesterday as it defeated
st. James. 6-l, at HagerstoWn
Quention Rayhart lost the No. l
singles match to Jaeckel. 6-3, 6-4
but thereafter the Landonians were
invincible
Amussen. Perkins. DraWner and
DUNCAN scored points with singles
victories. while Rayhart and Anus
sen and Perkins and Hibbin ac-
counted for the other two points
in doubles.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Italian Gymnost Coins
Honors at Illinois
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June Joe Gial-
lombrado, gymnast at Illinois, has
been named winner of the A. r.
Rizzuto trophy as the outstanding
Italian n-American athlete of the
1889 school year.
He is captain of the Illinois team
and national collegiate champion.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
K|ein's Tovern Faces
lu Blues ossers

Due to a late cancellation by Rus
sell Motor Co., Klein's Tavern will
meet Lu Blues Baseball School nine
at Ballston's Boys Republic Stadium
tonight. The game will start at
BIS o'clock.
Blues nine is booking games with
strong unlimited teams at. Chest
nut 6760 during the day.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Chicago Girls Trailing
Canadian Bosketers

EDMONTON. June l canadian
ress).-Staging strong rally in
the closing minutes, Edmonton
Grads defeated Chicago Queen Anne
Aces, 6434, in the second game of
three-game challenge series for
the Underwood women's interna-
tional basket bali trophy. The VIC
tory boosted Grads lead in the total
point round to 87-63.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Mrs. Martin Again Seeks
Virqiniu Golf Title

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. June Mrs.
Carl Martin of Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia woman golf champion from
1894 to 1887, has announced that she
would try to regain her title at the
Princess Anne Country Club, Vir-
ginia Beach, next week.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Census Takes Contest

Scoring i1f the first four innings.
Census Bureaus ten took an 8-5 de-
cision from Lighthouses in Com
merce Softball League game. The
losers scored all Of their runs in
the third.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Pepco Blanks Gusmen

With Helmer pitching six-hit shut
out ball. Pepco blanked Washington
Gas Co.. 60, in a Government
League game yesterday First Base
man Sullivan led Pepcos attack
with for S, including two triples
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Charlotte Again in Van

RICHMOND. Va, June l lP).-
Charlotte displayed an abundance
Of hitting power last night to defeat
Wlnston-Salem Is to 2. and regain
the lead in the Piedmont League
from Asheville.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Sanchez Wins at AnqIino

CAT CAY, Bahamas, June Lo}.-
Julio Sanchez of Havana won the
tuna tournament here by rolling
up Alto points for three days OF
fishing. Stephen LaddieD Sanford
polo player, was second, with 3l,57C
points.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
May HurI DoubIeheuder

An all-around player, Bob Walker.
may attempt the iron-man stunt
Sunday afternoon by pitching both
games for the Washington Royal
Giants in their double header with
the Norfolk Black Tars
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Seek Junior BOOKINGS

Games with junior teams on June
3, 6 and 10 are wanted by the Cissel
Saxon American Legion nine. 1t
especially challenges the Sergeant
Jasper Post. Call DR.. Collins at
Shepherd 1904.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Donvi!Ie Protects Lead
By the Associated Press

BN me HSSOCIdIed FreSS.
Danvilie made whirlWind finish
and took 6-5 game last night from
South Boston to stay in the lead in
the Bi-State League. Danville
scored three runs with two out in
the ninth
Evening star., 1939-06-01
D. c. Boy Busy at V. P. |.

BLACKSBURG, Va, June l tPl.-
Charles Hutton of Washington,
D. c., has resigned as football man
ager at Virginia Tech in order to
devote his full time to duties as
editor of the 1910 yearbook.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
SPORTLIGH7
Years Ride With Nova
In Boer Ring Bottle
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

special correspondent OF Inc Star,
NEW YORK, June l (NA.NA).
Turning from Tony Galento, as
we'll as a 16O-pound chimp, a young
lion, three elephants, a golden eagle
and Gibbon ape, all present and
accounted for in his camp, I asked
Lou Nova his age just before he left
Nyack for his battle with Max Baer
here
I'm "a" he said.
This carried me back Just 20 years
when I asked Jack Dempsey at
Toledo the same question before the
Willard fight in 1919.
I'm "a Jack said.
That age, my friends and fellow
countrymen, isn't so far away from
the peak in sport. It's the great in
between 1t should mean youth,
confidence, speed and Stamina
blend of what it takes, if you ever
had the makings. Dempsey had
them. And Jack never since has
been the Dempsey of Maumee Bay.
Lou Nova is feet 2-he weighs
208 pounds-he is fast on his feet
and fast with both hands-he is in
telllgent and determined-and no
one ever has questioned his game
ness. He reminds you of Gene Tun-
ney in more ways than one. Wheth-
er he can fight like Tunney remains
to be seen later on.
Max Baer is rated in better shape
than he has known in many years.
Max will need it. He will be up
against younger, stronger, faster
man with a definite superiority in
leg power.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Nova Superior os Boxer,
No Soft Punoher

Nova is much the better boxer.
He never has shown vet that he
could hit with Baer-but he is no
soft puncher.
He has improved at least 40 per
cent beyond his Barlund and Farr
contests when at times he had diff
hculty in untracking himself. Those
occasional touches of raw awkward
ness have left him. He is a smooth
looking workman now.
A large part of Nova's weight is
concentrated in his thighs and lower
legs. He is Well-built from the
waist up-but he is powerfully built
from the waist down. He has a fast
moving left hand a fast-movine
right cross, and he keeps throwing
his punches.
His fight plan, supported bv Raw
Carlen, his manager. will be to
crowd Baer through every round-to
Keep after Max with no intermis-
slons allowed. Carlen doesn't want
Nova to wade in and start swapping
punches.
But Lou is liable to do Just that
thing Carlen said, especially if he
happens to get stung. He feels quite
confident that he can mix it with
Baer and come out on top. Id
rather have him box Baer. at least
through the first few rounds. know
Lou has a big advantage in this
respect"
L understand Baer is in about the
same condition as on the night he
fought Schmeling," Nova tells you
Lou Sure His Defense
Will Block Boer
This means he will be at his best
He never was as good again after
the Schmeling fight. But this part
OF 1t doesn't worry me bit. I think
am IN better shape now than Max
ever was for any fight. I know l
am faster-I know I can outlook him
and I believe I can hit as hard
today.
mo one has to tell me that Baer
can hurt you-if he happens to land
But m not supposed to stand there
and wait to get tagged At the start
know I was little too easy to hit.
I've been working on defense almost
as much as I have on offense, and
I'm sure I've made more than just
a little improvement along this line.
I think I've improved much more
than many might believe. At least
I've worked hard enough to be ready
this time"
Fighters always are supposed to be
confident before the bell rings. This
is one of the oldest of the resin
gags. But this time it seems to be
true.
Baer expects to catch and nail
Nova before the fourth round He
still remembers the awkward kid he
used to see around his California
gym.
Max really has worked for this
fight. He has done his best train
ing on his comeback trail. His legs
are much better than they were
against Braddock or Louis and he
feels quite sure he will be Just as
good as he was against Schmeling,
point close to the Baer peak.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
De MoIoys Want Games

De Molay baseball team wants
games with unlimited clubs Phone
Wesley Baldwin, Adams 1880.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

College Sports
Baseball.
Minnesota. g, L. S. U, 2
Long Island, 9; C. c. N. Y, 7.
Golf.
Western Michigan Teachers, 9l2;
Toledo. 8I2.