davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04
seeeessesssseseseeeseeee
Today's Horoscope

Today indicates broad views
and wide sympathies; with a
proper admixture of favoring as
poets this day might produce
great teacher in some unusual
line. There is love Of friends,
likely not to be properly appre-
ciated by them. and met BY OPP
position. Seek to curb the desires
for sensual pleasures: there IS an
indication of trouble from abb
dominal troubles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04

A new attempt is being made
TO salvage the treasure of the
Grosvenor, the English East In
diaman. which was wrecked off
Pondoland. South Africa, IN 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04

To commemorate the Tooth an
niversary of the issue of the first
postage stamp in 1910. a stamp
exhibition will be held in Belfast.
Northern Ireland next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04
TODAY'S GAMES
In MAJOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at New York-Mil-
mar (6-D VS.. Hildebrand CID.
Chicago at Washington Lee
(8-8) VS.. Carrasquel (4-6l.
st. Louis at adelphia- Har-
ris CID VS.. Joyce (S-2).
Detroit Boston, not scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04
|YAKS FINALLY
DEFEAT TIGERS
CARDS TOOK TWO GAMES
FROM BEES: RED sox
THUMp INDIANS
(speclal % TAe CItIsen,


NEW YORK, Aug. New
York Yankees put on their home
run toys yesterday and led by
Joe DiMaggio with a pair of
circuit clouts downed Detroit IL
gers, IL to 8, after suffering two
defeats at the hands of the De-
troitmen. Boston Red Sox romp-
ed all over Cleveland Indians to
the tune of II to s. Washington
Senators defeated st. Louis
Browns, 9 to 5. Chicago White
Sox ,downed Philadelphia Ath-
letics, 9 to z.
Home runs aided st. Louis
Cardinals in taking two games
from Boston Bees, 5 to / and 4
to 81 Chicago Cubh walloped
Philadelphia Phillies, 8 to s, to
make clean sweep of the series.
Brooklyn Dodgers again defeated
Pittsburgh Pirates, this time 4 to
/ behind Pressnell's eight-hit
pitching. Game between Cincin-
natl Reds and New York Giants
was rained out, and therefore the
Reds lost another full game off
their lead because of the Cards
double win, and the Redlegs now
have a 91a-l lead instead of IL.
Results of the games:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Cincinnati night
(6-6) VS.. Walters (l8-6l.
New York at Pittsburgh Cum
bert (12-6l VS.. Bauers CID.
Boston at Chicago Fette Goa
VS.. Passeau t3-8).
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Beck (3-8) VS.. Sunkel (3-D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04
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No Matter Where You Live

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These and many other ,conven-
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1t is rpenny-wise" folly to be with
out one, considering both its low
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DAYTON is made by the original
maker of household water systems.
They are entirely automatic. self
oiling and come fully equipped for
immediate service. Let US furnish
estimates.
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-04

Smith, Brown and fresh; Beck
man, Dean, Potter and Hayes.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Wilson Team Is Second
In Triangular Meet

Woodrow Wilson's track team
could do no better than second in a
triangular meet with George WASH
ington of Alexandria and Montgom-
ery-Blair yesterday. The meet, held
at Alexandria, found the host team
scoring SO points to Wilson's As and
Montgomery -Blair's "a.
Counting half-mile relay, won
by Wilson, the Presidents topped
George Washington by point in the
running events, but was outclassed
by a 81 margin in the field.
Shaw won both the 100 and 22C
for Wilson, in addition to running
anchor on the winning relay team.
Crump and Graumann of G. w.
and Fitzpatrick of Montgomery
Blair were the only other contestants
to win two events.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Hoyas and Cards Go
Into Rubber Game
For Ice Honors

A date for third and final game,
which will decide the Districts un-
official collegiate ice hockey cham
pionship, remained to be settled to-
day following Georgetown's 81 rout
Of Catholic U. at the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace last night, which evened
the series.
Because Georgetown, at full
strength, appeared just as superior
last night as c. U. had in an earlier
game when it whipped a makeshift
Hoya lineup, the Hilltoppers will
reign as heavy favorites in the de-
Gliding game.
Three goals within the first four
minutes of the second period gave
Georgetown substantial lead and
its remaining two points in the third
frame only increased its superiority
Jim Graham, G. U. center, appeared
the best player on the ice. He scored
one point and assisted in the making
of another. Jim Davis scored G. W.
lone point unassisted.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
School Swim Entry
Deadline SET al
Noon Tomorrow

Entries for the first annual inter-
high swimming and diving cham
pionships, to be held Saturday night
in the Shoreham Hotel pool. close
at noon tomorrow with Dudley Cor
don. manager of the pool
Although all seven high schools
are entered, the meet is expected to
be three-team race among Gen.
trail, Western and Wilson-leading
rivals for top honors all year. In
dividual trophies will 60 to the win
ners of every event, while a special
cup, donated by Birch Bayh, physi-
cal education director of the high
schools, will be offered for the
breaststroke champion.
In addition to the interhigh
competition, local women swimmers
will compete for the District junior
A. A. U. 5O-yard freestyle cham
pionship. 1t will be the only event
for women, but any local girl who
never has won a first place in any
A. A. U. championship freestyle
event Is eligible.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Tech Nine on Mett|e
Meeting Anacostia
In Series Debut
Central Shorp Fovorite
Over Wilson os PIoy
Resumes Tomorrow

1nter-high baseball warfare will be
resumed tomorrow. with Anacostia
invading Tech to battle Coach Bruce
Kessler's untried proteges, while
Central's happy go-lucky squad pairs
of with Woodrow Wilson at West
ern. Both games are scheduled for
$3.50 o'clock.
Tech. generally considered the
strongest of three teams in the
Eastern division, faces a play
ing and alert outfit in pug" Lund's
Anacostians. The Indians demon
strated their ability in convincing
fashion last week. making the most
OF four hits to nose out highly touted
Eastern, AZ. They have high hopes
of repeating today at Techs expense.
Anacostia didn't look so good
against Roosevelt in a non-series
game Tuesday, bowling by an 8-3
margin, but 1t is noted for its
ability to deliver with the chips
AOWAA, oAAu VO1lO14O" tC14 q
different story.
Techs veteran hurler, Dick Wine,
probably will start, with Heine Webb,
250-pounder; AL Jones and Baba
Wiles ready to go to his rescue if he
falters. Charley Kendall, who is
starting his third year at first base,
and Chester Ciomer, all-high second
sacker, are other mainstays In the
lineup.
Central is a prohibitive favorite
over Wilson, which absorbed a 60
lacing at Roosevelt's hands in its
series debut last week. Jack Rays
boys gave evidence Of a we'll
balanced attack in defeating West
ern Tuesday, 60, and performed in
veteran fashion afield. Both teams
will rely on the same starting line
ups employed in the inaugurals, but
pitching choices will not be an
nounced until just before game time.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Win al Westminster
Third in Row for
e. j. on Track

Catholic University's track team
still was undefeated and its runners
primed for the Penn Relays on Sat-
urday, following its third meet VIC
tory of the year yesterday at West
minister. Md. Western Maryland
gave the Cards fight, only to bow,
62-46.
Each team won six events, but
the winners scored heavily with Sec
ond and third place points to pro-
vide their margin.
Mike Carvelas of c. U. was the
high, accounting for 10 points by
winning the deus and shot.
Summaries:
secona a9ss1ye Wd,esis1 dsshwon BY @ Googer un
eW 5oM2.:, NJ: ~ Time: o:lo;2. -
W. %.,9Ssi 'ssoGS e. s. TS. dSas v third
H%: &C T e 'h'sd @s C.
sso-yard dash-won by Lewis wv. NJ:
ss5ond u9 rimel mel!ss 'w M; third Doyle &c.
":o e. u.5. a'1!h Time. ~ S:5a ND third cran'0n
iwo-mi!e run-Won by Chase (W NJ:
See09d; Sc % k1ans T;me (W NJ; third cranson
High jump-Won By Wall &C. ~: Sec
3nd. Hollles (W. M: third. Moutenot &C.
Broad jump-Won by % Bender wv. Ny.
second. Wien &C. "; third, Moutenot &C.
u DISTANCE ~ feet 2la inches
outeno c " and 1g genaer aeTsey ew G G 3 e
for second: Height, 10 feet.
Discus throw-Won by Carvelas &C. W;
second. Leskinski wv NJ; third Cairo
&C. ". Distance, 13O feet Q inches. '''
Shot put-Won by Carvelas &C. W;
second Cairo &C; "; third. Leskinski (W.
M Distance. 80. feet ii inches.
Javelin throw-Won BY Leskinski wv.
M: second. Tisdale &C. W: third Moute-
not &c. W. Distance, 159 feet.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Helen Dettweiler, Maryland State
champion and the lowest handi-
capped feminine golfer in this sector,
isn't going to broadcast baseball
games again this summer, as she
did last year in a tour through the
minor league towns of the West and
Southwest Which may mean more
grief for the girl friends around
Washington, for Helen has come
back to town with the same i'm
maculate golf game she has had now
for about four years, and seems all
set for big championship season,
bronzed and burned by the Florida
sun and looking ready to bust par
on any mans golf course.
Il don't know just what I'll do
this summer" says blond Helen.
I'm not going to do any radio work,
so far as I know now, and I guess
III stick around playing golf where
ever I can find tournament I'll
surely play in the Maryland State
and the District championship, and
maybe I'll go to some OF the big
tournaments outside of WASH
ington"
Played Pine Valley in So.
Helen is just back from a trip to
Pine Valley, where she played that
back-breaking course the first time
in 96 whacks, something few men
have done on their first circuit over
that famed layout. She subsequently
scored it in SO. If you, Mr.. Mere
Man, think that is easy. try it your
self some time. Pine Valley is all a
mans course and for a slip of a girl
to play it in 88 is a lot of scoring.
The Dettweiler girl probably isn't
going to win that Keeter Cup tour
ney, which winds up at Chevy Chase
today. Gals with handicaps as low
as her one-stroke impost have
rough time winning handicap
affairs. But her first-day score of
IS left her just one shot behind the
leading gross score of spunky little
Mrs. Myron Davy, also of Congress
sional, and she might win the gross
award.
Mrs. Davy is one of the recurring
surprises of golf around Washington.
Only two years back she could
hardly break 100. Her handicap was
away up in double figures. Today
she scores consistently in the 80s,
has handicap of 5 and is always
pushing lower handicapped women
for gross honors. It isn't done with
mirrors, either, for EStelle Davy Is
one feminine golfer who went at it
the hard way-and won. No golfer
I ever have seen has worked harder
at the game than she has worked.
1t shows-those long hours on the
practice tee and around the putting
green.
Keefer Tourney Wide Open.
Out there at Chevy Chase today
as usual-the big mug donated by
Evening star., 1939-04-27
D. T.. Golf Clubs Given
Two Big Events in
Maryland List
Women's Championship
And Intereity Match
Are Scheduled Here

Fewer one-day handicap affairs
and more major Journeys Of cham
pionship nature, along with inter-
city team matches and mixed four
some events, are carded by the
Maryland State Golf Association on
its 1899 schedule, made public today.
Two major tournaments of the
year will come to Washington clubs,
with the first the Maryland womens
title event, scheduled in the Wash
ington area for the first time at
Congressional, starting May 16. The
other is a Washington Baltimore
amateur team match, slated for the
Manor Country Club May 6. The
open championship, for the crown
won last year by Andy Gibson OF
Baltimore, will be played at Balti-
more's Hillendale Club August 8.
Tournaments Are Listed.
Here Is the State association
schedule: April 20 to May 7, golfers
handicap week at all clubs: May, 7,
IA, 81, % and June 4, four-ball
championship, at Indian Spring,
Rolling Road, Capital Five Farms
and Manor; May II. Maryland
intercollegiates. at Rodgers Forge:
May "a, amateur-pro and handicap,
Rolling Road; June %. "a and IS,
amateur championship, Rolling
Road; June 81, junior champion
ship. Woodmont; June %. amateur
pro and handicap, Five Farms.
July IL, mixed two-ball tourney,
Beaver Dam: July 18, Maryland
Junior open, Baltimore c. c.; July
10, amateur-pro and handicap, Hill
endale; August 6, Washington VS..
Baltimore team match, Manor: Au-
gust q, father and son tournament,
Suburban Club; September 6, senior
championship, Green Spring Valley
Hunt Club; September 20, amateur
pro and handicap, Suburban Club;
October 4. amateur-pro and handi-
cap, Indian Spring; September IT
and "a, and October l and 8, fall
team championship at several clubs
around Washington and Baltimore.
1HEec lHVltdtlOH LScntS SCncOuIcu.
In addition to these events three
invitation Journeys will be played
around Baltimore this year. They
are: Baltimore Country Club invi-
tation. Five Farms, May 25, 26 and
81: Elkridge invitation. June "a, 25,
26 Rolling Road invitation, Octo-
Der 6. and 8.
First place in the high school
tourney for the Dawes Cup will
hinge on two matches to be played
between schoolboys tomorrow. West
ern High. one of the favorites in the
tourney, will clash at Manor with a
fast-traveling Tech team, while
Roosevelt, present holders of the
mug, will meet a weak Anacostia
team at Belle Haven. Another
match in the schoolboy series will
find Gonzaga meeting Blair at Ken
wood.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Central Athletic Trio
In Powell MinstreIs

Three Central High athletes-Dick
Rozell, pitcher; Harry Martin,
three-letter star, and Ben Steiner,
football and baseball player-will
be featured in the Modern Minstrels
of the Powell Boys Club tomorrow
night In the Powell Junior High
School auditorium. The production
will start at 7:45 o'clock.
The show is under the direction of
Phil Fox, former Central athlete.
Loving cups will be presented to
the three outstanding members of
the Boys Club, based on citizenship,
leadership. attendance and charac-
ter. Recipients will be selected by
Harry English, Fred Mulvey and
Fox.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Pine Valley Golf Is Indication
Dettwei|er Is in Rare Trim
For Big 7ourney Season

Mrs. Frank Roger Keefer, a former
president OF the Women's District
Golf Association, can be won by any
Of a dozen women, with tie not
improbable Topping the field as
the second day of play got under way
was Mrs. Gale E. Pugh of Manor,
vice president Of the association, just
back from Florida golf vacation,
with score of 96-18178. Only
one shot behind were Mrs. George
Diffenbaugh, wife of the KenWood
pro, and Mrs. Davy, while three
others had net 80s. 1t looked
another of those blanket finishes, as
the SO who qualified for the final day
of play swung into the last round
Marion Brown, the District champ,
and Betty Meckley, former title
holder, are out of a chance to win.
Marion scored 9l-4-87, while Mrs.
Meckley had 9O-4-86. 1t takes
better golf than that to win in the
superfiery feminine league now
adays.
Malone In Groove.
That tall Charley Malone, the
football player, who happens to be
one of George Preston Marshalls
most dependable wingmen, is getting
pretty rugged as a golfer. A long
hitter almost from the time he first
swung a golf club, Charlie has con-
quered his short game troubles and
today he's about as tough an anna
teur as you'll find around Washing
ton. 1t will give you an idea when
swung golf club, Charley has con-
secutive rounds at Columbia and
Congressional in 72 and II. He may
take lot Of licking in the tourna-
ments this year. Any man who hits
the ball so far has a tremendous
edge over the rest of the field.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Maryland Field Day and Stars Meet Combine to Give 7racmen Lively PERIOD

Terry McGovern Of the finish in the
120-yard high hurdles.
McGovern awarded third place to
Adams Of Pennsylvania instead of
Osborn of Yale.
The decision changed the point
totals from the 67A deadlock to
68h for Pennsylvania and 661a for
the Bulldogs.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Terps After Net Revenge
On Rival Loop Teams

Home from a Southern Conference
trip on which it lost two out of three
matches, Maryland's tennis team
will continue conference competition
at home during the week end against
Washington and Lee and v. M. I.
tomorrow and Saturday.
The Terps' second loss came yes
terday when North Carolina's un-
defeated team scored it's 18th
straight victory of the season, 7-2.
Allie Ritzenberg handed Charley
Rider, Carolina's ranking player, his
first defeat of the season by 6-3,
e@1, and teamed with Nathan Askin
to beat Rider and Rawlings in the
No. doubles match, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Sports Program |.
For Local Fans 3

TODAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
BIS.
George Washington Frosh at
Eastern, $3.50.
Randolph-Macon at Episcopal.
Wrestling.
Jack Hader VS.. the Golden Ter.
ror, feature match, Turner'S
Arena, $3.50.
Tennis.
Bridgewater at American q.
Central at Episcopal.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
3:15.
West Virginia at George
town, 3.
Rockville at Maryland Frosh, 4.
Anacostia at Tech, Central at
Wilson interhigh series, $3.50.
Eastern at Washington-Lee.
Jefferson at Herndon.
Track.
Georgetown, Maryland, Catho-
lie u. in Penn Relays, Philadel-
phia.
Tennis.
Pitt at Georgetown, 3.
Washington and Lee at Mary.
land.
Dewitt at st. Albans, Gonzaga
at Landon, prep school matches,
$3.50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York, 8.
Maryland at Washington Col.
lege.
Mount Rainier at Washing
ton-Lee.
Hagerstown High at Maryland
Frosh, !.
Lacrosse.
Princeton at Maryland, 3.
Track.
Georgetown, Maryland, Catho-
lie U. in Penn Relays, Philadel-
phia.
Tennis.
v. M. I. at Maryland, 2.
Bucknell at American u, 2.
st. Albans at Gilman, Balti-
more.
Swimming.
First annual interhigh cham
pionships, Shoreham, 8.
Golf.
Georgetown at Navy.
Horse Shows.
Fairfax Hunt. Fairfax, Va, Lee
Highway grounds, 10 am. and all
day.
Maryland Hunt Cup, Worth
ington Valley.
Dog Show.
Old Dominion Kennel Club,
Alexandria Ball Park, 10 I'm. and
all day.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Terp Event on May s
Is Seen as Best in
n-Year History
:. Big Variety Of College
Contests Will Add
Spice to Program

Cinders on the running track OF
Byrd Stadium at College Park may
be heated to a glow next month,
what with two of the biggest, clas-
siest meets In Washington track his
tory coming on successive Saturdays
and the oval in constant use between
times by ambitious lads in training.
Preceding The Evening Star
games by a week, and no doubt
booming interest in that first annual
meet which will settle the District
A. A. U. and Metropolitan Washing
ton public high school titles, will be
the University of Maryland field
day on May 6.
The Terrapin party, which brings
together hundreds of schoolboy Gin
derpathers, promises to be the best,
all things considered, in the 22-year
existence of the meet.
Thirteen events will be run in the
open interscholastic section and
eight in a section for Maryland
county schools.
Little Generals Defend Title.
Washington-Lee High of Arling-
ton, Va, won the open champion
ship last year by decisive margin,
but since has lost two running aces,
Jimmy Milks and Chester Gardner,
who were undefeated in 1898, and
most of its field stars OF last season
have graduated. On the other hand,
many of Washington-Lee's rivals
have strengthened.
Bethesda Chevy Chase took coun-
ty honors last May with % points,
with Laurel. Hyattsville and Ha-
gerstown getting not quite half that
many. The team competition is
certain to be much tighter this time
with Frederick, Allegany, Bel Air
and others. along with those men,
toned being very much in the
picture.
Montgomery Blair Of Silver
Spring, with Bill Fitzpatrick, high
jumper who did feet in the Mary
land-Fifth Regiment indoor meet,
also may be factor.
Fifteen teams figured in the scor-
ing in each of the sections last year
and individual titles were distributed
widely.
Variety Marks Program.
But the schoolboys' track and field
games will be only part of the pro-
gram. Four college events will add
spice to the big show, with Mary
lands crack lacrosse team meeting
Baltimore A. C. in the finale.
Here's the complete program:
loo pm-Interschola meet,
with 13 open events and closed to
county high schools.
1:30-Varsity track. Washington
and Lee VS.. Maryland. to be run con-
currently with the scholastic COM
petition.
1:30-Varsity tennis, Catholic Uni
versity VS.. Maryland.
2:30-Varsity baseball, Washington
College VS.. Maryland.
4:00-Varsity lacrosse, Baltimore
A. c. VS.. Maryland.
maryland Will De favored strongly
in the track meet and in tennis, but
the baseball game and the lacrosse
clash appear to be toss-ups. The
Terps and B. A. c. will be playing
the rubber game in their stick feud.
Maryland won, 9 to g. in 1896 and
B. A. c. got even with an 8-to-6
triumph In 1887. They did not meet
last year. The Terps beat the
Shoremen. 4 to 3, the last time they
met, in 1887, rain preventing their
game last spring.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Many MockereI Couqht

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, April -
R.-Commissioner Of Fisheries 4 il
Walter Mapp said today the catch :
Of Spanish mackerel in Virginia
waters in 1887 aggregated S05 500,
pounds. as compared with 21O0O
pounds the preceding season. y
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Penn Is Declared Track
Victor After Review
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 27.-
Pennsylvania track team has been
declared the winner Of its meet with
Yale last Saturday, originally called
q tie, following y review by Referee
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Ariel Mengarini simply overpow-
cred Joseph Scribante by superior
tactics, gaining two pawns to be-
wilder Scribante even as the mino-
taur was confounded by the laby-
rinth of Crete.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
# CHG = s Z
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

Champion the Metropolitan Chess League the
Club includes brilliant American
club
brilliant and stellar
hvt thed
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Rotury Golfers Bottle

Rotary Club golfers were playing
in their first big tournament OF the
year at Congressional today.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
"oUEEN's PAWN.
QUEENS GAMBIr DECLINED

Time: Defending Champion Vladimir
Sournin-2:05: Divan President Ernest NJ
Knapp-2:14.. Knapp doeeed Sournin into
a well-merited draw.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Two more games, played in round
No. of the current District chess
Championship tournament, are pre-
sented for your analysis. Perhaps
the Mengarini-Sc game will
be conducive to long. drawn-out
yawns. But, dear chessist, remem-
ber, It's all in the due course of
tourney melee.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
MARSHALL VS.. MANHATTAN.

Total 1O17 Total - 5la
Manhattan played White on the odd
numbered boards.
Adjourned.
Saturday, 7:45 pm, Hotel Gordon,
Jthe final chapter of the District
chess championship serial for 1889
will be written under the editorship
of Capital City President c. w.
Stark, Emcees I. S. Turnover and
w. H. Mutchler, and Chairman w.
Kurtz Wimsatt.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

by the decisive score, 1012-512. Note:
the lineup of the two most famous
chess clubs in America: