davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Tennis Experts Pick
Margo Lee 10 Win
Star S Tourney
Ignore No. a Seeding;
Juniors and Boys
DeudIine Neurs
BY BILL DISMER, Jr,

Beating the critics to their predic-
tions and openly laughing at the
seedlings, tennis observers today
were saying that Margo Lee was the
girl to beat in The Stars City of
Washington tournament which
opened at the Army Navy Country
Club this morning.
Given the lowest spot in the seed
lngs, No. 4, and ranked only fifth
| among the Districts netWomen, Miss
Lee nevertheless possessed very de-
termined hackers who were willing
to lay 1t on the line that she will
emerge victorious over such high
class tennis laSses as Mary Cootes
Belin. Willie O'Steen and Anne Ellis
all of whom are seeded above her.
Unless Bette Blumenthal, an un-
known entrant from the Marjorie
Webster School, whom she may meet
in the second round, proves to be
top-notcher by surprise, Miss Lee
shouldn't have too much trouble
reaching the semi-fnals against
Miss O'Steen.
FlrSt Match Is Easy.
She inquired to take Barbara
Conard without undue exertion in
the first round and either Margaret
Graham or Johanna zetlemeier
hardly is likely to do more than
extend her to three sets.
Only one entrant, Mrs. Belin. ever
has won the tournament before and
the precedent Of champion never
repeating in the City of Washing
ton has been broken only once in the
events l0-year history.
Junior and boy racketers are re-
minded that they have only until
noon Thursday to enter the tourna-
ment for their championships which
open Saturday at Columbia. En-
tries will close on the dot at noon
Thursday, with the draw being made
that afternoon.
Frank Buddy Goeltz. Columbia
professional, is taking entries at his
clubhouse or they may be sent to
The Star in care of the writer. Fees
OF 81 for singles and s1.50 for doubles
teams must accompany applications.
kenw0od Is Squelched.
Army Navy effectively squelched
KenWood's bid for the leadership of
the Interclub League yesterday with
an 81 victory on the Service Clubs
courts. With Tom Mangan defeat
ing Deane Judd in the No. singles
match, 60, Ga, Army Navy upped
its record to 20 victories against
three defeats. Edgemoor, fighting
desperately to overcome the handi-
cap of its first defeat at the hands
of Army Navy, again took an 81
decision, this time from Argyle, but
still trails the leaders by four full
matches. The only match Edgemoor
dropped was when Gartner was
forced to default to Hulls with the
score tied at set apiece. Colum-
bias 5-3 conquest of University en-
abled the Connecticut avenue net
men to climb out of the cellar at
University's expense.
The standings:
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Carr Funeral Draws
Pro Grid Leaders
To Columbus
BY the Associated Press.

o5 tIlc hSoOSldtCu LtSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 22.-
Leaders in the sports world informed
the family of Joseph F.. Carr in
messages of coincidence today that
they planned to attend funeral
services here Wednesday for the
man who devoted most of his life
to organized athletics
Carr's unexpected death Satur-
day of heart ailment at the age
of So ended career devoted to
sports since shortly after the turn
of the century and which carried
him to the presidency of the Ma
tional Football League and made
Inn promotional director of the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues.
Rites Draw Grid Officials.
Among those planning to attend
the rites in Holy Rosary Church
are officials of the football league
which Carr headed since its forna-
tion at Canton, Ohio, in 1920.
They include Dan Topping of
Brooklyn. George Halas of Chicago,
G. w. Bidwill of Chicago, Thomas
E. Lipscomb of Cleveland, l.. H.
Joannes of Green Bay, Wis; John
V. Mara OF New York, Bert Bell of
Philadelphia, Arthur. Rooney OF
Pittsburgh, George P. Marshall of
Washington and William A. Alfs
OF Detroit.
Next Leader Uncertain.
Judge w. G.. Bramham Of Dur
ham, N. c., president of the base
ball league group, also was expected
to attend, as will Carl Storck of
Dayton, vice president and treasur-
er of the grid loop, who became its
temporary head. Storck declined
to speculate on Carr's successor,
expected to be named when league
directors meet at Pittsburgh in July.
Survivors besides his widow are
two children and three brothers.
Burial will be made in st. Joseph's
Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Nation's S Collegiate
Track Aces Clash
In |. T.. IA Meet
36 Schools Entered =
Headed by Cornell,
5. c. U. and Brown
BY TIE Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Stars of
three Of last Saturdays numerous
college championship track meets
are listed to match speed and skill
again this week in the SD annual
Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. outdoor
meet at Triborough Stadium on
Randalls Island.
The mighty Southern California
team, which won the Pacific Coast
title; Cornell, which edged out
favored Harvard in the "Ivy
Leagues" heptagonal games, and
Rhode Island and Brown, which
shared honors in the New England
intercollegiates, are among the SO
colleges which entered teams.
Competing against them in 16
events will be the powerful Pitts
burgh team, with its Olympic star,
John Woodruff; Marquette and
Michigan State from the Midwest,
and single entrant from Virginia
newest I. c. "A member. California
entered team but later announced
it would not come East because of
scholastic conflicts.
Heading the Southern California
delegation is Lou Zamperini, an
other Olympian, who Saturday set
a Coast Conference record of 4:16.3
for the mile, one of six records
broken in the Pacific Coast meet.
The Trojans won six other indi-
vidual titles and all the winners
are expected to perform here.
Browns Kenneth Clapp, winner
OF three New England titles, and
Johnny McLaughry, who set a meet
record for the hammer throw, come
from that sector. The heptagonal
meet saw eight records broken and
all the record-breakers are due to
compete in the 1. c. "A meet.
A new event on the program is the
mile relay and 20 colleges have
named teams. Among these are
Southern California, which won in
1882 Saturday and has a 3:13.7
record; Cornell, the Ivy League win
ner; Pitt, which won in 3:l4.8 at
the Penn relays, and the speedy
Fordham and New York University
quartets.
Trials in all events except the
mile, 2-mile, high jump and pole
vault are scheduled Friday with the
finals Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

FOUNDER-Abner Doubleday,
in 1889 at Cooperstown, N. Y,
laid out the first diamond,
thereby being credited with
having invented baseball.
moment idea, on the part of a
Cooperstown youth named Abner
Doubleday.
Doubleday merely was trying to
figure out some game that the viii
lage boys could play on the green
sWard.
But from his flight of fancy there
came baseball-the national game
of 100000 persons.
Scholars may argue about the
exact origin of baseball. l have seen
the game attributed to % various
hordes of monkeys in Africa; ~ the
Chaldean empire; 90 the American
Indian, and "a English cricket
players.
But Abner Doubleday, in 1899, at
CooperstoWn, laid out the diamond
Che called it square,, established
the distance of 80 feet between bases
"a dimension that remains today
and organized sides (teams) to play
each other.
A commission, appointed in 1907
to determine the original scene of
baseball, decided that Cooperstown
was it.
Early Equipment Slipshod.
The first ball was homemade, a
rubber, leather covered ball wound
with yarn. 1t was lopsided and
about as lively as a hunk of putty.
The first bats were improvised
from rake handles, broomsticks and
wagon tongues.
Doubleday experimental with
teams of 9 men and of II men.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
last-Minute Marker
Keeps Jaspers Tied
For Legion Lead
HOW THEY
Results Yesterday.
Costello. /; JASPER, / @ innipgs)
Fort Stevens. ): ley-McCullough. O.
National Cathedral, 13; Potomac. II.

AUStellO, Jasper, / " lnn1QqSb.
Fort Stevens. >: Cooley-McCullough o.
National Cathedral, 13; Potomac -.
Efforts of Sergt. Jasper and Cos
tello Posts to settle their differences
for the American Legion League
lead yesterday ended in a IL stale
mate, with the boys unable to con-
tinue because of time limit on
the use of the grounds.
Costello counted in the second
when Newsome, who made one of
his teams five hits, crossed the
plate, and only a run in the final
frame saved the day for Sergt. JAS
per. Boteler, who led the hitting
with brace of safeties, scored the
tying marker. Boss of Costello
and Fisher of Sergt. Jasper allowed
five hits each.
National Cathedral outslugged
Potomac, but had to come from be-
hind to gain at 1912 decision with
a run in the ninth. Two markers
IN the eighth knotted the count
Karis, who hit safely on five COR
secutive trips to the plate, clouted
two homers for the losers, while
Nolte of the opposition belted one
Three runs in the third, and two
in the fifth gave Fort Stevens the
honors over Cooley MCCULLOUGH
Wicklein's homer featured the Win-
ming attack.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Mamakos 8-5Choice
To 0utpoint. zane|Ii
In Ball Park Go
invader Seems Strong
Enough to Make 1t
Tough for Steve

Steve Mamakos, statuesque Greek
battler, will rule an 8-5 choice over
Ralph zanelli of Providence when
he pulls on the dueling mittens for
their 10-round bout tonight at
Griffith Stadium. The argument
officially launches the outdoor fistic
season.
Zanelli, apparently in excellent
condition, worked out briefly yester-
day at the National Sporting Club
gym, and said he was ready for
Mamakos' best guns. He is a mus
cular, powerful-appearing indivi-
dual, and employs wide open style
similar to Mamakos', which augurs
well for a rough, grueling bout.
Boiled down to essentials, Zan-
nelli's hopes Of stopping Steve, a
feat never before accomplished, ap-
pear slim indeed, but he looks strong
and clever enough to outpoint the
Southwest lad over the 1O-round
route. Mamakos, however, Is the
choice
OIle Cnan9e mas Deen made In the
card by Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn,
who was obliged to cancel the Billy
Banks-Peppy Brown four -rounder
because of broken thumb suffered
by Banks in training. The two will
be replaced by Red Osborne of Balti-
more and Joe Test of Wheeling
W. Va.
Punchline Picks: Main bout
Mamakos to outlast zanelli: eight
round semi-final, frankie Wills to
take the first four rounds and
Sammy Chivas to get the decision: ::
SIX rounds, Ell Brookman over Hunter
Crostic; four rounds, Buddy Thomas
over Art Lind; four rounds, Osborne
Test, draw.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Key Battles Reached
By High Mines in
Western Loop
Centrol, Western Clash
Is Lost Hope Affair;
Riders Close to Title

Action in the inter high baseball
series will be centered in the west
ern division tomorrow afternoon
when Roosevelt's hard hitting nine
attempts to further its champion
ship aspirations at Wilson's expense
while Central and Western are bat
tling to avert elimination. The lat
ter two still cling to mathematical
chances of tying for the honors.
A Roosevelt victory would assure
Coach Herman Littmans charges
of tie at least for the pennant and
at their current pace the Riders dc
not appear to be in imminent dan
ger of losing.
Riders Pounding Pitchers.
Five men, Thrift, Vitale, Perlo
and the Robertson twins, currently
are powdering the pill at a better
than 300 clip and Wilson's starting
hurler will have to travel at top
speed to avoid disaster. Little Joe
Wells, best man on the mound
staff, probably will draw the assign
ment.
Big Eddie Vermillion, who de-
feated Western and Central in his
last two starts, is scheduled to work
again tomorrow, although Littman
may switch at the last minute.
Centrals badly demoralized squad
will have to show more against
Western than it did Friday when it
dropped an 81 verdict to Roosevelt.
Central Better Than Record.
The Blue is much better team
than it's record indicates and if Jack
Rays boys should hit their true
stride in their two remaining games
it would not be too late to gain the
championship finals.
Dick Rozzelle, Central's hard
working veteran, and Carmel Nance,
Westerns dependable southpaw,
will meet a second time on the
mound and the result is q toss up.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Bemoans Deecto Of Bae Gould Have Been in nq World
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Brig. Gen. William Mitchell's
Sir Dixon and Homeagain f1n-
ished one, two in the military
jumping class, and Col. A. K. Ly-
man rode his Amalgamator to
victory in a / 1-l6 miles fiat race
at the Arlington Horse Show.
Washington dropped to sixth
place in the league by losing a
10 decision to. St. Louis. Shaw
and Shocker hooked up in
pitchers battle.
st. Louis fans are up in the air
over the sale of Pitcher Grover
Lowdermilk by the Browns to the
White Sox because he asked for
a salary of $500.
Vincent Richards has been re-
stored to good standing by the
U. S. L. T. A. after resigning his
position as a sporting goods sales
man.
Harry Knight and AL Lewis are
making plans for the Washington
Canoe Clubs first regatta of the
season on Memorial Day.
The Boston Braves have pur-
chased Jim Thorpe from the New
York Giants.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Mats After Sanford,
S|ugging |nfie|der
Of Richmond u.
r. the Associated Press,

RICHMOND, Va, May 22.-Clark
c. Griffith, owner of the Washington
American League club, announced
today he had offered a contract to
John D. (Jack) Sanford, University
of Richmond first baseman.
Sanford worked out with the
Nationals last Saturday and the club
owner said his players classed the
21-year-old baseballer as natural" :"
Sanford batted .420 this year and
.458 last season, when he led the
Southern Conference in hitting. He
sparkplugged the University of Rich
mond nine to the State intercol-
legiate championship this year. The
195-pound, 6-foot-3 youth is four
sport star
Jack is the fifth of the Sanford
brothers who were outstanding ath-
letes at the University of Richmond.
They are sons of the Rev. Ryland T.
Sanford, Baptist minister of Luray.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

no called" strikes or balls, and the
batter could linger at the plate all
day until he made up his mind to
hit.
The pitcher stood As feet away
from the dish and tossed the ball
underhand.
Hits New York in 1912.
BY 1912, baseball had gotten down
to New York City.
There, in the spring of 1845, Alex
ander Cartwright organized the first
baseball team that was to stick to-
gether for any length of time.
Cartwright recruited his men in
New York and ded them across the
ferry, into New Jersey, where they
prospected for a suitable ground.
The boys selected the Elysian Fields.
Their team became the Knicker-
bockers.
The second baseball team in
America was the New York Goth
am club, organized in 1852 Since
baseball soon was on its way to
becoming a popular winter sport,
this team played the Brooklyn At
lantics three games on ice skates
in 1866.
Players Wore Straw Hats.
The first uniforms, adopted April
"a, 1849, consisted of blue woolen
pants, white flannel shirts and straw
hats.
Baseball strictly was a gentle
mans pastime" at the start. Pro-
fessionalism was not to appear until
1868.
Called" strikes were introduced
in 1858. They were included in the
knlckerbocker clubs first rules pro-
viding that three strikes comprised
an out.
The first series of games for what
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Crescent Feature
Goes Il Inninos

Good stretch runners carried the
day in the Crescent League as teams
in the Brookland Junior circuit yes
terday settled down in the lengthy
pennant grind. Fagleman outlasted
Woodbridge to gain T-6 victory in
II torrid innings in the days fea-
ture, which found the losers making
the most of four hits off three
pitchers to keep in the fight.
Brookland Hardware nosed out
Fort Bayard, 9-8; Baimans turned
back Shankman, 1873, and Brook
land Merchants swamped Ida's, 1873,
In the remaining games.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Seymour Bird Wins
400-MiIe Race

One of the closest races in the
history of the National Capital
Racing Pigeon Concourse Associa-
ton was won yesterday by William
Seymour, whose bird covered the
40O-mile distance from Morristown,
Tenn, at the rate of 1,1O7.90 yards
per minute. Seymour's winner, how
ever, flew only a little more than
half yard per minute faster than
Herman Kaske's first bird home.
which averaged 1,107.23. William
Rupperts third-place bird made
1,10685.
The concourse's special 500-mile
race from Cleveland, Tenn, in which
each fancier was permitted only one
entry, was won by Albert Scheuch.
Henry Hile was second and the
Dismer and McGann entry third.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League,


Bsttins.s-Mcouinn.. st. Louis .412;
Runs-Dickey and crosetti, New
Runs bstted in-Wright, Washington,
%; Dlckey, New York; Greenbera,
Detroit, and Hoag, ST Louis. "a.
Hlts-McQuinn. St. Louis, AZ;
walker, Chicago. and McCosky. De-
=, p2ouplesaaqreenbers Detroit, 12;
Triples-Wright, Washington; Nc
Quinn, St. Louis, and Walker, De-
Home runs-Greenberg Detroit. II;
four PLAYERS tied with s.
Stolen bases-CaSe WASHINGTON IL:
Crosetti. New York, and Welaj, Wash
Pitching-Rufhns, New York. SO:
Pearson, New York, 40. =
National League.
Batting - Arnovich, Philadelphia
,405; Gslan. Chicago. 4O3. =
Runs-Ott, New York 25; Weber,
Cincinnati, and Bonura. New York. %.
Runs oatted in--Goodman. Cincin-
natl 2s; Mccormick. Cincinnati, and
OFT. New York. "a. =
Hits-Arnovich Philadelphia, AS;
Mccormick. Cincinnati, and Hack. Chi
cago, 81.
Doubles-Bartell CHICAGO, 12; Rizzo;
Pittsburgh, IL
Triples-Herman. Chicago, 5; Garms
Boston. and Goodman, Cincinnati 4.
Home runs-Mlze, st. Louis = four
PLAYERS tied with 8.
Stolen bases-Handley Pittsburgh,
and Koy and Lavagetto. Brooklyn. 5.
Pitching-Wyatt, Brooklyn 40; Nc
Gee, st. Louis. 30.
Evening star., 1939-05-22


Rapidly developing into one of the
liveliest sandlot pennant scrambles
in recent years, the race in Section
A Of the National City League saw
one more team, J. C. Flood Plumb
ers, dropped from the select list of
unbeaten yesterday at Klein Tavern
and D. G. S. continued to set brisk
pace.
Held to 7 hits by Kissner, Flood
was trimmed by Tex Tavern, 5-4,
despite Sammy McHales heavy hit
ting
Klein. with the entire cast pound
ing three pitchers for % hits, broke
down Cameo Furniture's early re-
assistance to chalk up 24-3 victory.
Retail Clerks, with Slant serving
up shit brand of pitching, checked
In with a surprise 80 win over Frank
Small Motors.
The Reads Pharmacy-D. G. S.
battle developed into a hitting
affair with the Grocers scoring 4
runs in the seventh to tie and 3 in
the eighth to win.
Section b.
sery: stt,y ; Q / 900 s2'wes. Mkt. 2 So
Arc AFsdi psn mkt ss7 ss Rssed RGis 3iTS g.. SSS
Results Yesterday.
Service Battery, 8: Wade's Auto Serr, l.
Arcade Pontiac, S; Ross jewelers., 6.
Arcade Market B; Dyer Bros. 2
Southwest Market, 10; Wakefield 2.
In section B, Service Battery be-
came undisputed leader by beating
Wade's, 8 to l, as the latter's de-
fense collapsed in the fifth inning.
Dyer Bros. succumbed to Arcade
Market in So battle, although out
hitting the opposition.
Shahady, with three hits, enjoyed
perfect day at the plate as his
Southwest Market team piled up an
early lead and coasted in against
Wakefield Dairy, 10 to 2.
Two big innings, the fourth and
sixth, which produced four runs
each, were enough for Arcade Pom
tiac as it came from behind to nip
Ross jewelers., 0-6.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Ronney
Householder set Indianapolis
Speedway qualifying record of
l25.76s miles per hour for 25-mile
trial.
Three years ago-Lefty Grove
hurt pitching hand in game
against Washington.
rive years ago-Johnny Fischer
eliminated Gus Moreland from
britlsh amateur golf champion
snip at Prestwick, 3 and 2, In all.
United States match,
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Casting Tournament
Won by Bethesdun
Y tho Associotad prese

hy the Associated Press
LEWISTOWN, Md, May 22.-Wil-
liam B. Holton of Bethesda won the
Overall Trophy of the annual cast
ing tournament held yesterday by
the Maryland State Game and Fish
Protective Association.
Holton was first in the dry and
wet fly casting contests and second
in bait casting. Herman Snyder,
runnerup for the trophy, was second
in the wet and dry casting. A. l..
Roe Of Bethesda was drst IN bait
casting.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Sturs Yesterday
BIZ the Associated Press

Ted Lyons. White Sox-Limited Sena-
tors to 7 hits and no walks in 10-inning
3-2 victory.
Dizzy Dean. Cubs-Pitched 3-hit ball
IN first start of season to shut out
Bees 40.
Frank Hayes, Athletics-Hit home
run with bases full in eighth as Phila-
delphia came from behind to defeat
Browns.
Bob Klinger. Pirates-Subdued Giants
on 6-hit pitching
Lefty Grove. Red SoX-Held Tigers to
nine hits and hit home run
Bucky Walters and Ival Goodman
Reds-Former' shit hurting strapped
Dodgers, while latters double with bases
loaded helped expand winning margin
Bill Dickey and Frank Crosetti
Yankees-Paced slueging attack on In
dams with pair of homers.
Jimmy Brown. Cardinals-Hit home
run and double as St. Louis down Phil
lies. 3d.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Plozo Setting Pace

Plaza Wine and Liquor is setting
the pace in the Metro Sunday Morn
ing Softball League with a 1T tri-
umph over Irish War Vets to show
for its latest effort. Land o Lakes
turned in 1l-9 win over Golubs
Market, in an upset, while Giant
Food nosed out No. Precinct, So,
in other games.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

Fairlawn was off to good start
in defense of its public parks cham
pionship as result of ST. win
over Rock Creek in the leagues
opening match yesterday Billy
Contreras' 6-3, 1-6, 60 defeat of
Mel Tarpley in the No. l match was
the feature of the day.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Batter Could Remain at Plate
All Day in Baseball Played
Under Doubleday Rules

On June IL America celebrates
the centenary of baseball. To
learn about basebalEs first 100
gears, Gardner Soule Uent to
CooperSto,Un, N. Y, aDhere the
first game 1Uas played, and Where
baseball historical records no,D
are kept, for material-much OF
1t neDer before published. This
is the first of his sir stories.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Red Sox Victors

Behind the four-hit pitching of
Tommy Doonis Virginia Red Sox
trounced the Vienna Cardinals, 11-3.
Barney Mosser hit two homers and
a triple for the winners.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
BY GARDNER SOULE,

associated Press Sports Editor.
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, May a.
A baseball diamond was laid out in
COW pasture here 100 years ago.
This probably was due to a mere
flight of fancy, or to a spur-of- the
Evening star., 1939-05-22
BeitzeII Is Winner

Bethel Softball nine defeated
Wholesale Druggists Exchange, 1876,
In Q free-hitttng game.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

fLA lNU UAhb-1ne mick
erbockers, who followed Dou-
bleday's rules, dressed this
way in the earliest days of
baseball.
may be called championship took
place in or about 1858
The scene was the Elysian Fields
Competing teams came from New
York and Brooklyn.
Here's how the games went:
July 20: New York %, Brooklyn 18.
August II: Brooklyn 20, New
York g.
September 10: New York 20,
Brooklyn Is.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Bloomington, 5-11: Moline. O-1.
Waterloo. SO: Decatur 3-3.
Springf1eld. &: Clinton. g.
Cedar Rapids, 50: Evansville, As,
Evening star., 1939-05-22

The first teams played any number
of hands Gnnings) until one side
scored 81 aces (runs), thereby win
ming the game.
The batter was out if a fielder
caught his batted ball on a fair
bound" the first bounce. There were
Evening star., 1939-05-22
City Loop A Mines
Promise Hot Fight
For Pennant
KIeins, D. 6. S. Maintain
Brisk Pace at Top; B
Teams Spread Out
HOW THEY STAND.
goction A

Tex Tavern. 3: j c. Flood. 4.
klein'S Tavern. "a; Cameo. 3.
Retail Clerks. 3; Small Motors. 9.
D. G. s.. l3: Reads. 10.
The Valley settler., 1939-04-14

.L tGl
The Valley settler., 1939-04-14

       
     
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The Valley settler., 1939-04-14

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The Valley settler., 1939-04-14

  
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