davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-22

quets OF roses to blend with the
colors of their dresses were fastened
to their taffeta muffs.
Ernest Stokes, jr, and Rosanne
Stokes of Portsmouth, 4-year-old
twin cousins of the bride, were the
ring bearer and flower girl. The
flower girl wore a white taffeta
dress, made like that of the maid of
honor and carried a basket filled
with rose petals which she scattered
IN the path of the bride. The ring
bearer wore a white satin suit and
carried the ring on a white satin
pillow.
Mr.. John Finn of this city was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Eugene Swift of this city, Mr.. Joseph
Deimel of Long Island, N. Y; Mr..
James Deuberry of Dalton, Ga, and
Mr.. Stanley H. Eaton of Portsmouth,
brother of the bride.
A reception followed the ceremony
for the families and wedding party
when the couple were assisted by
Mrs. Harding. Mrs. L. B. Poe of
Portsmouth and Mrs. Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castronuovo will
reside at 1416 First place Sc.
Miss Julia M. Waite
Bride of DR.. J. L. Walker.
A marriage of interest was that
of Miss Julia Miller Waite, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Miller
Waite Of Culpeper, Va, and DR.. John
Lewis Walker, son of Mrs. Walker
and the late John Lewis Walker. sr.,
of Norfolk, which took place Sat-
urday afternoon at 4::30 o'clock in
st. Stephens Episcopal Church in
Culpeper. The rector. the Rev.
James Edwin Bethea, oficiated be-
fore an altar decorated with white
chrysanthemums and lighted with
tall cathedral candles. The we'd
ding marches were played by Miss
Elizabeth Hooper, with Mrs. Will
helmina Brown, violinist, playing
with her, while the guests were as
sembling.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father,
WIZ SOWAi Va NOIy Sdlul, ldCe
yoke embroidered in seed pearls ac-
centing the high neckline, and
with skirt extending into a long
train. Her veil of ivory tulle fell
from a coronet of old family lace
and was caught in the back with
orange blossoms, and her flowers
were white roses and valley lilies in
shower effect.
Autumn colors featured the dresses
OF the bridesmaids, these being of
casino orange velveteen made on
old-fashioned lines, with heart
shaped neckline and hustle effect.
and they carried arm bouquets of
bronze and gold chrysanthemums.
The maid of honor, Miss Crimora
Waite, a sister of the bride, wore
lime-green velveteen and carried
bronze chrysanthemums. Her flow
ers were like those of the four
bridesmaids, who were Miss Kather-
Inc Waite, another sister; Miss Sal
lie Yancy Ratrie, cousin, and
Miss Katherine Goodloe Jennings
and Miss Ellen Fray, two former
(See WEDDINGS Page RAY
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Entire Nous Club

The Entire Nous Club, which is
planning to provide Thanksgiving
baskets for about six needy families,
also is making plans for its meeting
December 18, when members will
hold an all-day session to sew for
patients at Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser is president.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
SIGMA Gamma

Sigma Gamma Sorority will meet
Saturday at 7:30 pm. at the home
of Miss Anna Collins, 1416 Montague
street NV, to discuss plans for
Christmas social meeting, a pro-
posed Christmas dance, and prepara-
tion of holiday baskets for the needy.
Miss Frances O'Donnell is president.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Countess Ends Visit

Countess Szechenyi, widow of the
former Hungarian Minister at
Washington, returned to New York
today after spending several days
with Mrs. j. Laurens Van Allen at
Wakehurst, her place at Newport.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Townsends Take Suite

DR.. and Mrs. James Gayley Town
send have taken a suite at the
Hay-Adams House while the newly
appointed Military Attache of the
Polish Embassy and Princess Hohen-
lohe Ingelfingen occupy their home.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Miss Willard Home

Miss Nancy willard of 3642 Jocelyn
street, Chevy Chase, who is attend
ing the Harcum Junior College in
Bryn Mawr, Pa, is at home for the
Thanksgiving holidays and is enter
tanning college friend, Miss Leslie
Brown, of Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Ushers to Be Feted

Miss Anna Wolcott Archibald will
entertain at luncheon at the Hay
Adams House Saturday for the
ushers for Nine. Elvina Orlicz Dres-
GERS concert to be given December
8 at the Sulgrave Club for the benefit
OF Polish refugee children.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Sidma Phi Gamma

Miss Myrtle Hurst will entertain
members and friends of Epsilon Pi
Chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority,
at a meeting at her home Saturday,
followed by buffet supper.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Miss Harris Back

Miss Aileen Harris has just re-
turned from San Francisco where
she spent about two months, and
is now at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Douglas Laing, at Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Miss Krouse Wed

Mrs. Catherine r. Krouse an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Louise Krouse, to
Mr.. Louis A. Perna, jr., of this city.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Visit in New York

Mrs. Joseph Letter and Mrs. Orms-
by McCammon have gone to New
York for a brief visit and are stay
ing at the st. Regis.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Notes From the Social Calendar Washington and Its
BY the Way
Blaine:

just as we were all beginning popular Audrey Camp
bell and her equally popular would down
IN washington for while after their the last sx
months we learn that they off York and
several weeks OF shopping night clubs No
Two people could have been sincerely
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Women's COLLEGES Suffer

Women's colleges suffered more
than mems colleges from lack of
bequests and gifts during depression
years
Evening star., 1939-11-22

1aunt to New York is just in preparation for
a gala winter in Washington!
Seen at DR.. Roberto Mendoza's cocktail
party yesterday afternoon: Red definitely the
new color note. since practically every woman
IN the room had some touch of it on her cos
tune. Nine. Prochnik wore a red Jacket
over her black wool dress, Mrs Hugh Legare's
gown was black with narrow bands of red,
Mrs. Randall Hagner wore an ALFRED gown
with her black hat and Mrs Lawrence Baker
who asked us to cocktails this Friday, wore
RED hat with her dark gray sports
dress, and Mrs William McCracken had
on a vivid tweed coat that is known
In the hunting country as pink" Chick"
claims that when she was invited to
the party she was talking to Marshall Exni-
clos and that the host distinctly told Mar
shall to wear his pink coat-so she decided
to wear one herself! 1t was really most
Evening star., 1939-11-22
News Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In Nations Capital
Secretary of Agriculture
And Mrs. Wallace to Be
At Home on Sunday

At Home on Sunday
The Secretary Agriculture
cards home Sunday apart
The Postmaster A. Farley left yesterday after
spend Thanksgiving children Miss
Betty Farley who attends Wellesley College arriving
New York today the holiday.
Spanish Ambassador
from visit Newport, where they Terry
jr, at his home, Linden Gate.
sador and for time diplomatic
late Ambassador
Friday
The Polish Ambassador Count Potock
= tea next Tuesday the Embassy.
Miss Agnes " Doherty, of Senator
OMahoney, will Crowley
her
Crowley, who attending
Harold D. Cooley
N their daughter Miss Cooley,
Attache
Burja leased the Wardman
Evening star., 1939-11-22

Mrs. Richard James was hostess
at luncheon yesterday at her home
in Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gunnell
Kenyon of Acredale, near Fairfax,
Evening star., 1939-11-22

(See WEDDINGS, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1939-11-22

Va, were dinner guests last evening
of Mr.. Kenyons parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland Kenyon, near Vienna.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

world over eight years ago, the
United States will not be repre-
sented in the biennial Internationa;
Chess Federation Congress parley
At Buenos Aires have gathered
champions of all nations to vie for
cooperative honors. Four times in
succession the Americans, headed
by Frank j. Marshall, came, saw and
conquered and brought home the
symbolic of the team chess cham
pionship of the world.
But while the battle is being
waged at Buenos Aires, the Amer
ican Achilles sulks in his tent. AT
least that is the impression British
chess writers would convey to the
unsuspecting public.
The truth is that the Argentine
federation failed to provide the
necessary steamship tickets plus
reasonable expenses-such is the
normal procedure. OF course, Reu-
ben Fine wishes to return to college
studies; most certainly United States
Chess Champion Reshevsky wants
expenses. for chess is his livelihood
And, too late the National Chess
Federation, United States of Amer
lea, realized that the Argentine
Chess Federation was Hitlerizine
the American stars, i.e., wanted ali
for nothing.
So, after the soft-soaping
the N. c. F. said firmly, mo
DEAL"
Steamship Piriapohs of the
Compagnie Maritime Beige line car
ried teams from Bulgaria, Denmark
France, Poland, Holland, Sweden,
Esthonia, Czecho-Slovakia. Ireland,
Lithuania, Iceland, Latvia, Ger
many. Palestine, Norway and Eng
land to Buenos Aires From Aus
tralia travelled team. Cuba sent
delegation.
Some great games should be forth
coming from the gigantic display
of chess talent. Look at these top.
boardmen: World Champion Alex
hin for France, former World
Champion Jose Capablanca for
Cuba; Paul Keres of AVRO fame
for Esthonia, Petrov for Latvia, Ma
tional Champion Stahlberg for
Sweden, Champion Eliskases for
Germany and DR.. S. Tartakower
for Poland.
1t is indeed a pity that the colors
of Old Glory will not be unfurled
at Buenos Aires and Marshall lead
again the way to victory with such
redoubtable masters as Reshevsky.
Fine. Horowitz and Kashdan lend
ing their assistance.
A Prize for You.
A set Of plastic chessmen, un-
loaded, will be given free to any
reader of this column for the best
letter developing this theme: when
was chess first introduced to players
in the United States-by whom?
where?"
Use any source you may
choose. Make your letter
short or be as loquacious as
you please.
All letters must be mailed not
later than September II to the
chess editor.
(September 3. 1880
Evening star., 1939-09-03

Rotsr RHth Rhetts n ! r. defeated Lucille Nc
town tow eW Nne''s sHs s oelsatsa S Roro'hs Bris-
Burdy ,Ritzenberg (R) defeated Betty Bull
sisns ssnfy WE Mscapdlsh si s q defeated Jean
Elzs0esh EW e s Tunnel (Ro defeated Jean Clark
pcrette !~e i e Miller Ns 7S3 defeated Edith Mccul-
!S;s E|ssnoi Ei;h1S7n l M defeated Dor.tt.
ehasetts a,sE sf Becker f Is % defeated I Dor.ts. Mil
IIssssiiiss Ms6eTel DOVE o; Nt defeated Betty Judd
Mary Ma, Gas oass 'Np. }N5 defeated HAITI. My.rhot,
Msry s%r GAS; g. defeated Dori. Ro.hwell
Nancy Mccandlish (No defeated Esther
RSselyn Pope 1N)s defeated Tommie
NJ, MsrsaTet IS Gray ~ sefsated Polly Pres
Anne esm,isko IS defeated Helen Espey
Mars. Msrsaret Gray M defeated charlott.
hIfef MffFaFs, FM 81 eTay "a a. defeated Harriet
i|oS Eoselyn y Pope ~ defeated Dorothy Bar
Margaret Petersilia tR. c. defeated Mar
NarssTet Gray iiN5 defeated Bernie. Ki.-
Marssret NJ ss Gray Gray ~ No defeated Wilma Dino
Edifh Ehl Mscsuilloch OCH C ~ v, defeated Frances
jimmy jimmy i Bishopp p' e. WI defeated Barbara
Conard fRD. "a. 60.
Corela Bageaut &c. W. defeated Ruth
Rhetts fR). 80. 81.
Bst5y ST 'M Judd aMC, IS defeated Mary Pope
Annetta T' MATHEW C. C. W. defeated Virginia
Whitsitt IN. P.D. s4, 90.
Edith tsh,,sn Mccylloch &C. W, defeated Eleanor
bnan bnanees M cfTfer p & rs setestea & Eleanor Fish
Sally Whipple (W) defeated Eleanor Fish
Dorothy Towns IN. P defeated Jimmy
Barbara cenard (RJ defeated Dorothy
Towns Towns. IN I,,5;..,ti F.. 61 4, 6P4 ..
Barclay tC). So. 6-2,
Whitsitt IN. P). e-3. 6-e
snTdy s}n1h RitzepbeaIs ,(Rs sefeated Martha
Charlotte Decker g., defeated Marion
cunningham (R. c., SO. 81, 6-4
smisko IS. 6-2. 80.
Bernice Kislin ts) defeated Harriet Eikel
IN e. T;,;;l 6Ml' 3S6 g. u. ,ou,.
Margaret Peterslia (R c. defeated Bernice
KiSlin g.: e., So; , ,,.
Kislin (S) 60, "a.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

eiAAA " PA ADCo, cdCli lcSiSlcIlllS
8l2-21a. S. Landau of the Neither
lands and I. Koenig of Yugoslavia,
with 6h-4l2, split fourth place
honors.
Miss Elaine Saunders, 13-year -old
British amazon of the chessboard,
entered the British women's chess
championship tournament for her
first time and wrested the title from
an amazed assembly of strong femi-
nine aces.
D. Podhorcer of Marlborough won
the major tourney, 912-1R. E.
nosko-Borovsky of France, world
famous analyst, ran second, scoring
"A. For third place a triple tie
prevailed. DR.. Fazekas of London,
A. Speyer of Maastricht and F. Sac
misch Of Berlin mutually scored
612-412.
Chairman of the Committee on
Presentation of Awards was Secle-
tary R. H. S. Stevenson of the Brit
ish Chess Federation, now husband
to Vera Menchik of Czecho- Slovakia,
woman chess champion of the world
Denker Triumphs at Colgate.
New York State chess champion
for 1888, Arnold S. Denker, vindi-
Gated his claim to the title in the
concluded tournament at Colgate
University at Hamilton, N. Y, by
outscoring by one-half point Isaac
I. Kashdan, victor in 1861.
Denker won five games and
drew four; Kashdan won four
and drew five. 1t was the final
game with Robert whitman Of
New York that gave Denker a
much-needed half point to
clinch the State championship
for 1899.
Arnold Denker has appeared in
the local Jewish Community Center
in several simultaneous exhibitions
under the auspices of I. S. Turover.
Regarded as the "Adonis of the
Chessboard," he halls from Jamaica,
Long Island. N. Y; is a member of
the distinguished Manhattan Chess
Club and is a national master in his
own right. The Binghamton Trophy
remains in his possession until the
New York State chess tournament
is held again next year at Colgate
University Student Union Building.
After Kashdan came Albert S.
Pinkus of New York, whose merito-
rious ranking in the recent Ameri-
can Chess Federation's 4Oth con-
gress attracted favorable news COM
ment even in chess circles abroad.
Pinkus scored 51z-3l2, with Joseph
Platz OF New York and Boris Blumin
Of Montreal trailing.
Chess Problem No. 2OS.
BY E. ZEPLER, British Chess Mag
Black MEN
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Archibald Confident
Of Handing Jeffra
Sound Beating

Joey Archibald's schoolboy COM
plexion turned a deep sunset red
yesterday when a spectator at his
workout at Turner's Arena suggested
that he will drop his 126-pound title
to Harry Jeffra a week from Mon
day night at Griffith Stadium, where
they tangle in 15-round bout.
Master Archibald had just finished
his training chores for the day and
was feeling bit limp after the stren-
uous calisthenics Trainer Charley
Goldman imposes on him.
Archy Goes Wild.
Il can whip that Jeffra with one
hand tied behind my back" frothed
joey between gulps of water. And
I don't care which hand it is Who
is Jeffra, anyway? Why the way
you fellows talk you'd think I was
gonna fight an army. or get in the
ring with cageful of wild lions, and
I know he can't be that good.
Well write what you want, and
think what you want, but don't pick
Jeffra to win unless you don't care
if you have the winner. You're talk
ing to him right now and if you're
at the stadium when we meet I'll
put him right in your lap"
Mr.. Goldman cautioned his man
not to be so rash with his remarks
and apologetically explained that
joey was bit wrought up after the
workout, trifle on the irritable side.
Trainer Backs Joey.
Hes okay," said Goldman, "and
I've never heard him pop off like
that before, but every word he said
was true. If Joey doesn't win you
can have my last dime-that's what
I think of him.
Promoter Joe Turner brought up
innumerable other witnesses to coun-
teract the champions damaging tes-
timony, but it was in the record,
unexpurgated.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Three.Fair Racketers
To Receive Awards
For League Play
Ritzenbere, S. Miller,
Gordon Are Unbeoten:
Flag to Nationals

Sally Miller of Wardman, Virginia
Gordon Of George Washington and
Burdy Ritzenberg of Racqueters will
be awarded prizes for capturing
victories in all their matches in
the recently completed Women's S
Tennis League.
The team trophy was won by the
Nationals, with record of 80 VIC
tories and % defeats, while Ward
man, winning IS matches and losing
"a, finished second.
Captained by Mrs. Dorette Miller,
the winning team otherwise was
composed of Margaret Gray, Helen
Espey, Roselyn Pope, Nancy Nc
Candlish Ruth Widmer, Mary
Louise Shivers, Mary Gass, Lucille
Mcdowell and Mary Deck.
Following are final standings and
results of closing matches.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Potomac 0arsmen Enter
Middle States Meet

Potomac Boat Club will be repre-.
sented in three events at the Middle
States rowing regatta today at Balti-
more, and its supporters confidently
expect one. and possibly two. new
trophies for their silver collection.
Paul Lanigan, husky young oars
man who is making an earnest bid
for Eastern laurels, will row in the
intermediate singles. and will pair
with Bill Stewart in the doubles.
Edmond Mason is the third Potomac
entry. and will compete in the Junior
single SOULS.
Officials of the club will busy
themselves this week with plans for
next Sundays quadrangular regatta,
which will round out the celebration
OF the organizations 10th ami
versary. Old Dominion, Virginia
Boat Club, and Arundel Boat Club
Will be guests and opponents on
that day.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Three Racing Circuits
For Midget Autos
In East Planned
CopitoI Speedway Would
Be in One Of Groups
Under A. A. A. Control

Some semblance of serenity in the
hectic midget auto racing industry
appears likely for next year with the
announcement yesterday that the
Contest oBard of the American Au-
tomobile Association plans establish
ment of three compact racing circuits
in the Eastern States.
Washington would be included in
one of them, with current plans call
ing for Baltimore, Richmond, Phila-
delphia and Nutley or Paterson, N.
j., to be in the same circuit. All of
these tracks now are in operation ex-
cept Baltimore, which opens next
week, and Richmond, where racing
will start September Is.
National Meet Likely.
Headed by Col. Eddie Rickenback-
er, famous World War flying ace, the
A. A. A. Contest Board has framed
the plan for better administration
and more purposeful competition
probably resulting in the champions
OF the various circuits meeting in
national championship at the end of
the season.
Tracks in the East now under A. A.
A. sponsorship include Springfield,
Mass; New Haven, Conn; Bridge
port, Conn; Castle Hill, N. Y;
Coney Island, N. Y; Paterson, N. j.;
Nutley, N. j, and Westbury, N Y. At
present they are operating as a sin
gle circuit, in cooperation with other
A. A. A. circuits in the Middle West
and on the Pacific Coast.
Compact Circuits Wanted.
According to T. E. Allen, secretary
of the contest board, it is considered
desirable that this circuit be split
into three smaller and more compact
circuits.
One would include the New Eng
land cities, another the tracks in the
metropolitan district of New York,
and third those around Washing
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Washington Horses
Erratic in Show
Al Warrenton
Honors Of Opening Day
Token by GreenhoIeh
And Perry Entries
B, . stan Correspondent of The Star.

| By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 2.-Per-
forming before $500 horse folk, the
largest crowd seen here in several
years, the entries of Mr.. and Mrs
George P. Greenhalgh and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Haggin Perry scored con-
vincing triumphs in the opening OF
the two-day 40th annual Warrenton
Horse Show today.
Washington owned entries had
trouble all day as the two main
hopefuls, Rocksie, owned by Marga-
ret Cotter, and Black Caddy, owned
by Fred Hughes, jr., turned in erratic
rounds. The latter finally put him
self out Of the show when he injured
leg while taking jump.
Members of the Fort Myer horse
show team managed to capture one
blue and several minor awards in
their first effort of the fall season
Particularly impressive were the
feats of Smacko, which won the
novice jumpers from a packed field.
There will be no show today, but
activities will be resumed at
o'clock tomorrow morning, with the
awarding Of several championships
due late in the evening.
Perrys Get Three Blues.
The Perrys, prominent owners
from Gotham, picked up three blues
when To Victory won the light
weight green hunters, Scotchwood
the thoroughbred hunters and Dem
opolis the hunter hacks.
Except for the last class of the
day, the modified Olympic, the ef-
forts Of Mr.. and Mrs. Greenhalghl's
Billy Do gave the fans the biggest
thrill as he won the 5000 jumper
stake and the open jumpers, both
after jump-offs. Ridden by his
trainer, Shirley Payne, the Berry
vile entry went clean over 80 jumps.
Fort Myer representatives were
second in each of Billy Dos winning
classes. In the stake he beat Enter
prise, owned and ridden by Capt.
John Meade, and in the open class
he outjumped Smacko, the big Army
horse that won the jumper cham
pionship at the Fort Myer shows
last winter Smacko was ridden by
Capt. John Collier.
Illuminator Scores.
Illuminator, big chestnut son of
Big Blaze owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Untermyer of Greenwich,
Conn, and ridden by his capable
trainer, Charles Lewis, took the blue
in the modified Olympic when he
beat Smacko in a jump-off.
Rocksie, which was returning TO
the sport following a six-week lay
of, failed to show his usual ability
Despite refusal, he got into a
Jump-oft and took fourth for his
only ribbon.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Shave Pilots Hockey
Club at MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2 (P.-Ed
L. Shave, former st. Paul sports edi-
tor and until recently State tourist
director, today was named manager
of the Minneapolis American Asso-
citation hockey team by Paul Loudon,
president of the club.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Averages One Putt Each
For Is Holes Of Golf

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
P.-John Best required only 1s
puts in 18 holes of golf here, but
failed to nick par for the round.
On three holes he Clipped into
the cup without putting. to offset
the three green's on which he took
the regulation two. On the first,
sixth and ninth holes. he sank puts
of 25, 80 and 20 feet, respectively
Despite the 18 strokes saved from
regulation figures, Best required SO
to get around the par u course.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Jockey Mochodo Buried
In Full Racing Gurb

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 2.-The
funeral Of Lou Machado, 22-year-old
jockey who was fatally injured dur
ing horse race at the Marlboro
track in Maryland Wednesday, was
held this morning from the residence
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Machado, of this city.
A requiem high mass was sung at
Our Lady of Health Church and in
terment took place at Notre Dame
Cemetery.
Out of respect to .uTurf tradition,
Machado was buriedR full jockey
attire. 81
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Corcoron Named Coach
Of Virqiniu Ends

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 2 (P.-
Stock in the camp of the University
OF Virginia football team, training
here at the naval base, took an
upward jump today when it was
announced that Arthur A. Dummy
Corcoran. former end coach at
Holy Cross, had been appointed to
similar position with the Cavaliers
He reported to Head Coach Frank
Murray today and immediately
donned togs and took part in the
afternoon workout,
Evening star., 1939-09-03
NiqhtIond Takes Race

DADE PARK, KY, Sept. 2 (R.-
highland, owned by the stables of
Branham and Moseley, trained by
Willie Crump, and ridden by Jockey
Scurlock, won the Anna M. Fisher
Handicap today, beating Valdina
Dame by half length. Moselem
finished third. Seven two-year -olds
faced the barrier.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Krogh Hokes l45-Yurd
Golf Ace at Kenwood

Holes-in-one evidently are get
ting to be habit with Washington
golfers, judging by the record of
recent weeks. The latest. reported
Yesterday at the National Women's S
Country Club, is credited to Elmer
kragh, who, using No. 5 iron on
the fourth hole, knocked the pill
l4o yards into the cup. Witnesses
were Charles j. Parrish and H. F..
Harrity.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Omaha Leqion Leeds

OMAHA, Nebr, Sept. 2 F.-
Sammy Russo won pitching duel
against Gene Wasnak today to give
the Omaha McDevitts 10-inning
2-to-1 victory over Berwyn, ILL.,, and
a lead Of two games to one in their
flve-game series here for the Ameri-
can Legion national baseball cham
pionship.