davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Terp-5yraeuse Game
At College Park in
Revised Schedule

Maryland has adjusted the sites
Of pair of its 1889 football games
so that it will have two home
contests in Baltimore and three at
College Park. Five others will be
played on its hosts fields.
1t has been decided to play the
Western Maryland game of October
7 in the Baltimore Stadium and to
entertain Syracuse at College Park
on November 25. This is just the
reverse of the original listings. 1t
was done primarily because WASH
ington and Lee will be played in
the Baltimore Stadium on Thanks
giving, just five days after Syracuse
is met.
Hampden- Sydney in the opener
on September 80 and Florida for
homecoming on October % provide
the other games at College Park.
Georgetown, to be played in Wash
ington on November II, also may
be counted as a home" tilt.
Here is the revised list:
September 3O-Hampden Sydney at Col
leRe Park
october Western Maryland at Balti-
more Stadium.
October 14-Virgnia at Charlottesville
october 2l-Rutgers at New Brunswick.
october 2S-Florida at College Park
mecoming).
November Penn State at State Col
leRe
November 11-Georgetown at Washing
ton.
November 1s-Vrginia Military Insti-
tute at Norfolk Stadium
November 25-Syracuse at College Park.
November 30-tThanksgivineD Washing
ton and Lee at Baltimore Stadium
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Moore Of Armstrong
Rules Scholastic
Racketers

Nathanial Moore of Armstrong de-
feated Michael Dubissette of Dun
bar. 6-4. "a, for the South At
lantic High School Conference ten
mis- championship yesterday. VIM
ming in two sets in the finals of a
one-dav tournament.
James Miller and Elmo Crawford
of Dunbar won the doubles crown
by defeating L. Hall and J. Robin
son of Armstrong. Ga, 81. Rep
resentatives of Douglas High of
Baltimore were eliminated in the
first round.
The summaries:
FIRST round1Moore tArmstrone1. bye;
snfoaeod stIonso St St, ~ Bowman Dunbar
defeated Bowman Dunbar 6-I, IS:
Dubissetts hi, DunbaID defeated j. Moore
Finais~N. Moore Armstrong defeated
Dubissette Dunbar. 6-4, 6-4.
Doubles.
First round--Miller and Crawford dun
defeated, Giles and Smith LArmstrong
dunbar defeated Allen and Stubbs
tbapms1as,; apm st1ongt 5 hve 6-4 Hall and Robinson
second round-Miller and Crawford
Dunbar defeated Barbour and Barns
Robinson basoT Armstronej defeat defeated HaI spoffH and
wood and Bowman dunbar 6-4,
Finals-Miller and Crawford Dunbar,
defeated Hall and Robinson (Armstrons),
6-4, 81.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Cook and Julian Tie
In Shoot With 49
Breaks in So

Getting back to normal after the
hustle of the annual championship
tournament, Parker Cook and NJ.
Julian tied for top honors in the
class A shoot of the Washington
Gun Clubs regular meet. Both broke
49 o. so targets. They will shoot it
out next week to determine the
winner.
John Wynkoop led the class B
contestants with 43X50. while DR..
A. V. Parsons taking aim from the
l7-yard mark. won the weekly leg
on the Cadillac trophy, hanging up
a mark of 24x25.
A registered tournament with 100
l6-yard targets and so handicap,
the latter based on registered aver
ages and known ability, will feature
next weeks shoot. Yesterdays
scores:
Evening star., 1939-06-11
G. w. Made Pleasing Advance
In Athletics in 1885,
Busick's S Figures Show

George Washington University's
athletic teams showed considerable
improvement during the past year
over their previous years perform
ances. according to data compiled
by Jonothan Busick, minister of
propaganda at the downtown school.
These facts and figures will be pub
liShed soon in concise little book
to be known as Busick's Handy
Guide to G. w. Sports, or What's
Happening at Our Place. We here
with give you few excerpts from
this invaluable document, pilfered
in the eerie glow of moonlight and
at the bewitching hour of midnight
from Busick's personal files. That
copy we received in the mail must
have been mistake.
DECIDING from the Sanskrit on
page 3. chapter 4, paragraphs 1-3
tthis work is published in SanSkrit,
Hebraic, Chinese and olde Englysh
to foil sports writer's who might
like to do a piece about it,, we find
that the football season was one of
the best since 1887. The Colonials
won five games and lost four of
what Busick describes as a difficult
schedule. Victories over Colorado
and Kansas are mentioned in bold
print. and after the entry of a 7-6
setback at West Virginia's clammy
paws is a notation in the Jonothan's
fine, old, Spencerian hand, to wit:
1--WE should've beat them lucky
stiffs.
Coach's Secret Message.
A secret message from Head Coach
Bill Reinhart can be deciphered on
page 5 by reading between the
lines (no mean feat, the way Will
liam writes to the effect that Bob
NoWaskey was all-District end. and
will return next autumn with 13
other holdovers. Reinhart, more
over, promises the 39 results will
be much better and that G. w. will
kick the Hoya out of Georgetown
when they get together.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Potomac Park Net Team
Conquers Fair|awn

Clnching the match with five
singles victories, Potomac Park de-
feated Fairlawn 6-3. in a Public
Parks Tennis League encounter ves-
terday at Fairlawn. Rav Stock
linski defeated Neil LINDEN in ths
No. singles match. although Fair
lawns Smith and Herbert took the
No. doubles setto.
Summaries:
singles-Stockllnski Potomac Park de.
feated Llndjem 81. g. Allie Ritzen.
berg Potomac Park defeated Contrerss,
60. 6-4 Turner Potomac Park DE.
feated Herbert, g 6-3, Silva Far.
lawn defeated Goldsmith. g. 6-2;
Llchllter potomac Park defeated Brooks,
6-A. 1-5. e. Brinkerhof Potomac
Park defeated Matthews, st, 6-3.
81.
Doubles-Smith and Herbert cFairia vnN
defeated Nuremberg and Turner. -.
3-6. 6-4; Stocklinski and Goldsmith
Potomac Park defeated Deck and Housh.
6-3, Ct LINDEN and BROOKS Far.
lawn defeated BrInkerhof and st. JEAN
81, b-3. e..
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Printed in agate type and lnVlS-
ible ink is the freshmens football
record of one tie and three defeats
in four games. This information
was obtained by our own patented
boring from within methods, and
Mr.. Busick no doubt will be sur
prised to find it in public print.
On page 7, writing in pure, I'M
diluted Chinese. with a smattering
of the 1920 American League batting
averages tossed in to throw reporters
basket ball again was the schools
leading sport. Acting on secret
orders from DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin
the team won the unofficial District
championship by beating George
town and Maryland-and this will
be made official at the first city
referendum. This explains why
G.. w. alumni are trying to get
vote for the District.
The squad also struck staggering
blow at the proletarian conference
system by numbing two conference
champions, Ohio State and the
aforementioned Georgetown. Glenn
son, the third group titleholder, es-
capped only because it happened to
outscore the Colonials. Moreover
four G.. w. opponents, Bradley Tech,
Loyola of Chicago, st. Johns of
Brooklyn and Roanoke, we're invited
to the tournament sponsored by
Madison Square Garden. And this
tea party was more exclusive than
the one rendered their Britannia
majestieS, Busick footnote reveals.
Recommends Execution.
Writing in ancient Egyptian for
his own amusement-or is that
shorthand-Jonothan rounds out his
report with casual references to Bob
Faris' record of 242 points in basket
ball, and other odds and ends. Faris
Sid Silkowitz and Bruce Borum will
be missed next season when Rein
hart tells the boys to "go out there
and get 40 or so points" The rifle
men, an entire new squad, lost the
national title to Navy. and Busick,
in burst of righteous indignation.
recommends that they be lined up
and executed as a feature of grad
uation day exercises.
Handball was a successful but
profitable sport, the team win
ming four of FIVE matches and
taking in less-considerably less
than S. at the gate. The tennis
squad followed Davey Johnsen's win
ming example and defeated five of
its seven opponents, while a fresh
men baseball team won 8 games in
Is. The yearlings step up into
varsity competition next year on
the special recommendation of the
Board of Trustees, plus Coach Ed
Morris personal Endorsement, and
with the last, dying f1utter of fingers
Busick leaves the typewriter proph-
ecy for posterity that it should be
a swell team.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Calvin Wills Captures
Marble LuureIs

Calvin Wills. representing Barry
Farms grounds. defeated Howard
Williams of Lincoln for the marble
shooting championship of the COL
ored Fairgrounds yesterday in a
close match at Banneker recreation
grounds.
The victor was awarded a medal
symbolic of the championship, by
Miss Sybil Baker. supervisor of Dis
trict Fairgrounds. Williams also
got an award.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Track AcesConverqe
Altos Angeles for
CoI|egeC|assic
Trojons Head Big Field
In Forming Backbone
OF Olympic Horde
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, June 10-The Ma
tion's finest track and field stars de-
scend on Los Angeles this week for
the 18th annual National Collegiate
Athletic Association championships
Into the stronghold of the reign
ing kings of the cinder path, the
University of Southern California
march the best in the land, deter
mined to WreSt the crown from
Trojan horde that has captured the
team title for four straight years
with power never equaled in the
history of the event
More than 200 athletes. the back
bone of Americas 1910 Olympic
games challenge, go into action Fri
day and Saturday in Memorial Col
lseum, scene of the 1882 Olympics.
81 Schools Enter Teams.
Michigan. Stanford, Illinois, Cali
fOrnia, Louisiana State. Indiana and
Ohio State, all past N. C. A. A.
champions. are sending men to the
tournament. as are 81 other schools
around the country. The defending
TrojanS enter an undefeated Pacific
Coast Conference team of %.
Many individual champions of the
1888 meet at Minneapolis were ex-
pected for the coming event. Fred
Wolcott of Rice Institute. winner of
the high and low hurdles; Walter
Mehl of Wisconsin. Emile title
holder; Mozel Ellerbe of Tuskegee.
Ala, who faces stiff competition for
his 100-yard dash title; Shotput
Champion Elmer Hackney of Kan
sas State, Pete Zagar of Stanford
in the discus and Mile Champion
Louie Zamperini and Pole Vaulter
Loring BUD Day of Southern Cali
fornit-these and possibly one or
tV,e~more were due to compete.
Woodruff Will Compete.
Johnny Woodruff. Pitts 440 and
$50 star. sent word today he would
defend his N. C. A. A. $50 title in
stead of competing in the Princeton
invitatiOnal. Woodruff won both the
quarter and the half-mile in the
recent N. C. A. A. A A and probably
will go after both titles in the coming
event.
Nick Vukmanic of Penn State.
1888 javelin throw winner. also will
be back to complete the list of eligi-
BILE defending champions.
Southern California piled up 6734
points to win the 1888 N. c. A. A.,
while Stanford was second with 38
Michigan came next with 282., and
behind were Wisconsin. %, and
Notre Dame and Rice with "a apiece.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Varsity Crews Rush
Training for Big
Hudson Race
Shifts in Washington
Booting Due; Wisconsin
Rowing Smooth Beat
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Jun. 81.
-Wisconsins varsity crew, which
reached here today for a weeks
training for the intercollegiate
championship regatta June IT, be-
gan work late this afternoon with
Smile pull on the Hudson River.
Washingtons crews also arrived
today and lost little time getting
into action while the other crews
here. including three California
eights, held late afternoon work.
outs in oppressively hot and humid
weather
Washington Boating Changed.
The Wisconsin varsity, beaten in
a three mile race at Syracuse yes
terday, kept its beat low as Coach
Ralph Hum sent the oarsmen out
for couple of pulls up river and
long one down. about miles
from the starting line to the Wis
conSin boathouse. The Badgers
have four of last years varsity in
the boat and row smoothly at
low beat
The Washington boating has been
changed drastically since the race
with California this spring and
Coach Al Ulbrickson indicated IL
may be changed again. 1t was
learned the husky freshmen have
been beating the varsity regularly
at the 2,000-meter distance on the
West Coast, and that, according to
Washington followers, is something
which just isn't done
Columbia Tries Course.
So far only Columbia has had a
time trial over the 4-mile route
and results were not announced.
But Coach Hubert Glendon has
practically the same crew as last
year and 1t rows more smoothly this
season
Cornell Syracuse and Navy. with
three crews each, are expected to
arrive tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Big Six Gridiron Officials
Must Take Lessons
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. June 1O.-Those
fellows who wear striped shirts and
toot whistles at next falls Big Six
football games are coming here Au-
gust 31-September 2 for classroom
instructions.
Reeves Peters, conference COM
missioner in charge of officials, said
today all arbiters would be expect
ed to attend.
Dwight T. Ream of Topeka will
tutor the referees, F. E. (Spike) Den
ME of Rolla, Mo, will have charge
of the umpires and Ted O'Sullivan
of Kansas City will head the field
judges round table. Garner w.
(Sec) Taylor of Des Moines is the
professor in charge of head lines
men.
The candidates also must pass
physical test and race so yards in
full regalia against time.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

change of punts Princeton
teammate made a fair catch and
Haxall booted his famous goal
well over the bar. Yale won the
game two goals to one, each side
also making a safety. Goals only
were counted then, but both of
Yale's followed requisite touch
downs.
Haxall's feat recently has been
commemorated with PLAGUE at
Princeton, gift of the kickers
classmates, friends and Prince
tonians generally.
Believe it or not, the next long
est field goal, So yards, was
drop-kick made by a Western
player from scrimmage.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
nsen rases Defending Champion lynch From Evening Net Tournament
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
Tennis.
Final singles match for City of
Washington championship, Edge
moor Club, 2:30.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington, dou-
BILE header, 130.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Laverne Baxter VS.. Jim Clln-
stock, Griffith Stadium, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington, 3.15.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis at Washington. 3:15.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

According to testimony of Mr..
Haxall, who was prominent in the
financial and social life of Balti-
more, there was no special wind
and the field was a dry one. The
ball in use in the early 8Os not
only was thicker than the stream
lined article now being thrown
around, but also slightly more
obese than the pigskin of the COS
and the early years of this CEN
tury, which makes the feat all
the more surprising.
The Yale line of 1882, like many
since, was-so powerful that an OPP
ponent's running attack was al
most fruitless. Following an ex-
Evening star., 1939-06-11
HuxuI|'s Record Grid Kick Withstonds Time
Tigers 65Yard Cool Best Over Sc Yeors Foed to Beo Yo!e

Few are the athletic records
which the passage of a half CEN
tury fails to knock into a cooked
hat. The passing in Baltimore
last week of John Triplett Haxall
calls to mind one of the longest
lived sports records. On Novem-
Der 80, 1882, nearly 81 years ago,
he kicked a football resting just
IS yards from the Yale goal posts,
and slightly to one side of the
center of the field, squarely over
the crossbar for the longest field
goal on record. The total carry
of the ball kicked by the Prince
tonian must have been well over
80 yards.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Mrs. }. S. Gross Pacing
Hinshuw Golf Play

Mrs. j. S. Gross is leading in low
net score at the end of 50 holes In
the annual HinShaw golf tournament
at Columbia Country Club with 246,
seven strokes under that of Mrs. r.
A. Bogley, Mrs. B. M. Giles and Mrs.
G. Stratmeyer, each of whom has
253. Mrs. Henry Brundages 277
stands as low gross.
The final 18 holes of the 72-hole
medal play competition will be
played next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Springer and Mondorff
Slab Well for Terps

Lefty Earl Springer and Pershing
Mondorff, University of Maryland
pitchers whom the big league scouts
are watching. had unusual records
this spring. One run cost Springer
a defeat in the opener and then he
won seven straight.
Mondorff. a husky right -hander,
took six in a row after losing his
first start. He was converted from
an infielder to a moundsman.
Mondorff, who also is a football
back and a basket ball guard, was
the only three-letter athlete at
Maryland during 1889.
Evening star., 1939-06-11


CAN.
dogs blood may often be affected by
impurities that set up an intense irritation
IN the nerve endinss Of his skin.
REX HUNTERS DOG POWDERS in
sanitary tasteless capsules provide blood
tonic elements and reconstructive for
dogs of all breeds-any age Given regu-
larly once each week. they act quickly to
relieve disorders due to lack Of proper con-
ditioning that so often cause itching and
excessive. scratching. skin irritation. loose
coat. list tlessness, poor appetite bad breath
and kindred ills The time tested prescrip-
ton of prominent English Veterinary
Surgeon, Rex Hunters Dog Powders are in
regular use by thousands of pets the coun-
try, over. inexpensive, easy to administer
and on sale at leading Drug Stores and
Pet Shops, They work to make your pet
happier. healthier more contented. Make
one test s5c package prove IL Ask for
REX HUNTERS DOG POWDERS :. Keep
DOGS Fit.
II unable to obtain locally send e9e OF
81 to J. Hilsers 4 Co.. Dept, 1e4 stnsham-
ton. N,y.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Player Is Recovering
From Skull Fracture
BY the Associated Press,


BUFFALO, N. Y, June 10.-Gene
Hasson, 24-year-old first baseman for
Montreal of the International
League, whose skull was fractured
by a pitched ball May 30, has re-
gained use of his right arm, para
lyzed by the blow.
Barring any unforeseen develop
ments, and if his general improve
ment continues at the present rate,
he should recover without undergo
ing an operation" DR.. Elmer Mich
asserted
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Irish War Vets Lax at Bal,
But Press Leaders

Although dubbed the "hitless Won
ders" by their opponents. Irish War
Veterans are giving the favored Tru-
Blu outfit merry battle for the
lead in the Metro Night League. and
are running second in the Sunday
morning loop.
Only two regulars are batting
over 300, and the teams pitching
has been anything but !nspirational,
but the eVts are winning despite
these handicaps. The complete bat
ting figures:
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Ploy at Green Valley

Georgetown Athletics, pace-maker
IN section A, Colored Intercity Con-
ference, will meet the undefeated
Colesville Tigers in a twin bill at
Green Valley (Va) Stadium. Coles
vile leads section B. First game
starts at 1:30.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
londover Midqets Score

Ian d lover Midgets outslugged
Cheverly, 1912, on the latter's dia-
mond yesterday. Teams with play
ers under Is years of age wanting
games are urged to call Hyattsville
617-F-12
Evening star., 1939-06-11
City Loop Title Scraps Torrid
As Mines in Two Sections
Near Series Windups

National City League teams ar
rive at the semi-climatic stage of
their turbulent pennant struggles
this afternoon. and. while interest is
centered in next week grand finale
between Klein's Tavern and Dis
trict Grocery Society for the first
half bunting in Section A, enough
action is promised today to satisfy
the fans appetite
The Section B race did not pan
out as we'll AS that of the rival cir
cut, but Service Battery heading
the parade with five consecutive VIC
tories. yet can stub its toe on some
stubborn opposition and be over
taken in the stretch. Today, how
ever, the Coast Artillerymen are
expected to chalk up their sixth win.
assuring them at least a deadlock
for the crown.
Tough Task for Klein.
Of the two A division leaders.
Klein undoubtedly has the tougher
assignment, meeting the ambitious
j. c. Flood nine in game fraught
with upset possibilities. Bolstered
by the addition of several high
school stars, Flood last week battled
D. G.. S. to the final ditch before
succumbing by a IA margin. An
eighth-inning rally was necessary
to put the quietus on the Plumbers,
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Say Master
Did You
Ever 4
Itch?

Then pity me, I
don't like to scratch,
dig and bite con-
tinually and leave
my loose coat all
about. Plt I rant n
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Miss Hilda Champion
.Weds MIR. Wright in
All Souls Church

The wedding of Miss Hilda Aston
Champion, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Edwin Champion of this city,
and Mr. William Edward Wright, son
Of Mrs. William Sherman Wright Of
Marquette, Mich. took place yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. The Rev.
H. H. D. Sterrett performed the cere-
mony in All Souls Episcopal Church,
which was decorated with palms,
white gladioli and asters. Mr.. Fran
els Barnard sang the solos for the
wedding.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown of
blush mouseline with a sweetheart
neckline and made princess style
with short train. The matching
veil was held by a tiara of old lace,
and the bride carried a bouquet OF
gladioli and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. George P. Schultze was the
matron of honor, wearing a dress of
coral mouseline and q small hat Of
deeper shade. Her bouquet was of
roses.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Robert Harrison and Miss Virginia
Clark, who wore pink net dresses
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Back From Cottaae

Mr.. and Mrs. John Caspar Page
and their son. William Tyler Page,
Sd. have returned to their home, on
Twenty-flrst street in Arlington,
Va, after six weeks stay at their
summer cottage at jamestown, R. I.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Mrs. Curtis B. Backus Miss Louise
Backus and Miss Jacqueline Cochran
are spending August at Bishop Dav-
enport's cottage at Lake Dun
more. vt.
Miss Mamie Graham has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Effie Moore,
at her home at Mount Jackson, Va,
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Masterton Visiting
In North Carolina.
Mrs. Robert Coolidge Masterton,
with her young daughter. Isabelle
Masterton. is visiting her parents.
Judge and Mrs. Rountree, at their
home in Wilmington, N. C.
Miss Minnie Henderson is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. David Lannon,
at her summer home at Malta
poisett Bay, Mass, and will also
visit in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert
Bryant, jr., have returned from their
wedding trip to Bermuda and are
with Mr.. Bryant's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Bryant, until Septem-
ber. when they will take an apart
ment in the Belle Haven.
Admiral Andrew c. Pickens, U. S.
N, and Mrs. Pickens, who have
been at Newport, R. l., are spend
ing the week end at their home on
Prince street. Admiral Pickens will
be stationed at Norfolk, Va, later.
Miss Lucy Harrington of Coving-
ton, Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McGahey.
Miss Faith Harlow Is visiting Col
E. Warren Fales, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Fales at their summer home at
Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Cole,
Miss Elsie Cole and Miss Margaret
Daniels left Tuesday for Ocean City.
Md, for month. Miss Nancy Petit
of Westfleld, N. j., who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cole, accom-
panied the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Clarke of Oak
land, Miss, are guests of Mrs. H.
O. Hofstead while on a motor trip
North.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G.. Downer
are on motor tour of New England
States and will spend a week at
Lake Romoseen, VT.
Mrs. G. N. Harmon of Jackson
vile, Fla, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-la law, Mr.. and Mrs Clin-
ton Harmon, and will leave next
week to visit in Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Morris
and Miss Betty Glynn Morris are
visiting Mrs. Morris mother, Mrs.
Benjamin Andrews, at her home in
Petersburg. Va.
Mrs. Norman Hancock and Mrs.
Louise M. Reynolds Of San Antonio,
Tex, are visiting Mrs. Ernest Diebel