davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Tar Heels Have Stuff
To Develop Great
Aerial Attack
Clever Possers, Runners
Will Operate Behind
Strong, Fost Line

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. g.
Aerial football may be attempted on
a wider scale this year by the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
The overhead game may be a
matter of necessity for Head Coach
Ray Wolf. a product of the air.
minded Southwestern Conference.
Offensive minded Wolf has the
prospects of a racy. hard-hitting
team, headed by two good passers,
Co-Captain George Stirnweiss, IT'S
pound triple -threater, and Jimmy
tSweet Lalanne not so hefty, but a
crack shot with handful of leather
To round out the air corps battery
will be a pair of good catchers at
the f1anks, Paul SEVERN and Jim
Mallory.
Counted upon to mix in some
flashy running are Backs George
Radman and Sid Sadof.
All six are veterans.
They will work behind line that
promises to be strong and fast.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans

1ODA1.
Baseball.
Washington at New York, 200
Polo.
War Department VS.. 18th Field
Artillery. Potomac Park Field,
800.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at New York, 2:15.
Boxing.
Harry Jeffra VS.. Baby Yack,
feature bout, Griffith Stadium,
$50.
TUESDAY.
Washington VS.. Chicago, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
Midget Auto Racing.
Capitol Speedway, New York
and West Virginia avenues, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
BASEBALL.
Washington VS.. Chicago, Crit
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. ST. Louis, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Rudy Dusek VS.. Nanjo Singh,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3l5.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 800
Swimming.
Presidents Cup Regatta Asso-
citation meet, Shoreham Hotel
pool, 7:30.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Virginia Routs Sailors
In Football Test
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 9.-The
Virginia Cavaliers swamped an un-
tried Newport News apprentice
eleven here at the naval training
station this Afternoon, 33 to O.
Tricky reverses, smashing off,
tackle plays, and an occasional pass
accounted for five touchdowns.
Smith accounted for two touch
downs and Dudley booted three
placements.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Webb Is Star al Bat
As Well as on Hill
For Irish Vets

"Tarzan" Webb, strapping 6-foot
4-inch Irish War Veterans hurler,
who sparkled on city softball mounds
this season, also was quite annoying
to opposing hurlers, according to
batting averages compiled by the
club statistician. Webb, the figures
reveal, hung up .405 stick mark
during the campaign to lead his
mates by a comfortable margin.
The Vets enjoyed unexpected sue
cess in their first year of major COM
petition, finishing second in both
the Metro Sunday Morning and
Night Leagues, and all but beating
out Tru-Blu for the championship.
Manager Morris Bealle expects to
have a pennant-winning combina-
ton next season.
Batting averages of players who
participated in five games or more
follow.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
ictoy Over Hoya Coon Main Objective Grid Practice Begins
Guard, Backs Problems Likely
To Worry Reinhort;; Will
Used Balanced Line

use a balanced line successfully.
The line, incidentally, probably will
include at tackle Tony Baraskus,
the young man who blocked a punt
for the winning points against
Kansas last season
The Colonials will use the Polo
Field for practice until Griffith Sta
dium is available and Reinhart,
with a years experience on the
grounds, thinks he'll obtain salts
factory results.
Speed in Terps' Backs.
Maryland has speed to spare in
it's backfield with Vernon Miller,
and Joe Murphy on hand. Miller
and OchSenreiter are near 50-second
quartermilers, Rigby holds the sprint
record at Forest Park High and
Murphy runs the century in :09.8
and the 220 in :2l.4.
Ochsenreiter whom Dorsey Crit
fifth of Catholic University calls one
of the best quarter prospects
in the East. is the son of the old
Tech High star. Gene, sr.. who later
played at Penn State before going
into World War service. The elder
Ochsenreiter was hailed as one OF
the greatest high school players in
the city's history. He currently is
engaged in business in Asheville,
N. c.
Young Genes case is strikingly
similar to that of Bill Guckeyson
Maryland's great all-around athlete
now at West Point. inasmuch as
he, like Bill while in school, lives
with his grandmother.
G. w. Likes Hutchinson.
Tom Hutchinson, 150-pound half
back from Anacostia High School
may be trump card in the George
Washington deck this season, for the
fleet youngster rates high in Bill
Reinharts opinion, and is being
groomed for certain spot plays.
Joe Holman, we'll known news
paper man and publicist, will handle
athletic publicity for Georgetown
this year-and already is hard at
work on the new assignment.
Don't feel too sorry for little
Roanoke when it appears at Grit
fifth Stadium to play the big bad
Georgetowns, october 7. Roanoke
by that time will have three games
under its belt. including one with
Virginia Military Institute, and is
coming for more than ride.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Boy Grab Retrieves
Mans Spectocles
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, Md, Sept. g.
Sam Cook, carpenter, wonders II
Neptune has cross-bred Chesapeake
Bay crabs and Chesapeake Bay re-
trievers.
Freddie Miller, fishing of the dock
where Cook lost his glasses in 8
feet of water several days before
pulled up a big crab clutching Cooks
lost spectacles in one claw.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Canadian to Help Run
Little World Series
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 9-Judge
A. D. Campbell of Sydney, N. S., will
serve as the third member of the
Advisory Board for the junior world
series between the champions of
the International League and the
American Association.
Judge Campbell was appointed
today by w. G.. Bramham, head of
the minor leagues of baseball.
The two league presidents-Frank
Shaughnessy of the International
and George Trautman of the Amer
ican Association-will be the other
members.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Errors by Tru-B|us
Bring 81 Defeat
By Pontiacs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept 9-The Tru-
Blus of Washington, D. c., failed to
survive the third round play in
the mems division of the National
Soft Ball championship tournament
tonight, losing to Pontiac, Mich,
to O.
Pontiac used two pitchers. JUS
tice and Burt, to conquer WASH
ington, with Rosenfleld going the
route for the losers He held his
opponents to three hits and famed
IL. while his teammates collected
four. Three errors by Washington
proved costly.
Cincinnati Pohlars, defending
champions, beat the st. Joseph (Mo)
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Runs-R Wellens. Mahonev. R. Taylor.
Stafford C2). Errors-J Welens Ma
honey, Clark Green >. Two-base hits
Stafford Three-base hits-Bovello. Stolen
base-Mahoney Bases on balls-Off Burt.
4: off Roseneld. 4 Justice. O. Struck
out-By Burt. 3: by Rosenfeld. IL by
Justice. :. Double play--R. Taylor to
Justice to Staord. Hits-Of Burt. > in
s innings: off justice, l in innings.
Umpres-Patton Dagro and Sullivan.
Wining pitcher-Justice.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Card at North Shore
For U. S. Amateur
d, tbo Aceociated preSS

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Here is a
score card for the North Shore Coun-
try Club course on which the Ma
tional Amateur golf championship
will be played September 11-16:
Evening star., 1939-09-10
One Lefty JoIts Another

Only one home run has been hit
off Fred Getfy) Ostermueller this
season-that by Earl Averill, left
hand batsman.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Totals -393 459 457 465 s37 2.s11
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-28

server, dated Baltimore, January
T. 1859, are printed proceedings of
the Fourth District Conference of
Hartwick Synod. New York. One
resolution passed unanimously.
after discussion, was: "Resolved
That although this conference is
thoroughly convinced of the ex-
pediency and usefulness of pro-
tracted meetings to promote re-
vivals of religion, we are likewise
impressed with the necessity of
employing catechetical instruction
as one Of the best means of indoc-
trinating the rising generation in
the principles Of the Gospel, and
making our church members intel
ligent and consistent Christians. :"
Also, Resolved, THAT we are
decidedly favorable to congrega-
tiOnal singing. and recommend to
all our churches the prOpriety and
duty Of cultivating it." The edi-
tors of the Lutheran Observer
were Rev. DR.. f. R. Anspach and
Rev. DR.. George Diehl and the
general business agent T. Newton
KurtZ.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-28
HOW We Are KnO1Cn
BY A. w. Agne

A man is known by the company
he keeps.
The things he does, and the har-
vest he reaps;
He's known because of the places
he goes.
The words he speaks, and the
seed he sows,
And then he's known by the fruit
he bears.
By the way he walks, and the
smile he wears:
But there's not man in ambition
miles
That can be known by his snappy
styles;
For many a fool wears a silken
hood,
To cover head that has turned
to wood.
A man is known by the thoughts
he thinks.
By the game he plays and the
stuff he drinks;
And he's always known by the
way he pays
If the game is lost, and in other
ways.
Consider the lives of the men who
die,
Yet live in our hearts as the years
go by
AS patriots, saints or righteous
men.
Just doing their best, as best they
can.
So whether you win or suffer de-
feat,
Be sure you're known by the
people you meet.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-28
race, 1925 French knit Jersey.

The regular season at Pen Mar
Park was announced to open on
Thursday. June IS, the day to be
known as Grand Army Day" 1t
was said this would be the first
opportunity to see the great i'm
provements made to the park. Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles was schedul-
ed as the speaker. Others taking
part were to be: Hon. Louis E.
McComas, General S. S. Burdett.
past commander in chief of the G..
A. r., and Hon. Frank c.. Wachter.
The Maugansyille correspondent
wrote: Harvey Reiff, who has been
i'll of typhoid fever in Poughkeep-
sic, n. Y. is very much improved,
having written a letter to his
mother. He will come home as
soon as he can travel. He is re-
duced in flesh to 267 pounds. - A
number Of the people here, both
married and single, have been af-
flicted with the French measles.
In a copy Of the Lutheran OBJ
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-28

In the graveyard adjoining Trim
ity Reformed Church in BoonsbOro
are the graves OF William Boone
founder Of BOOnsbOrO and his wife
Susanna Boone, the prOprietreSs.
The gravestOne of William Boone
states he was the founder OF the
town, 1887. died in 1898. This
stone has the appearance of hav-
ing been erected rather recently
formation about him. On the mar
ker Of Susanna Boone is this in
scriptiOn: "Proprietress of BoOns-
boro. born September II, 1855.
died Feb. l, 1914. aged SO years. 4
months and q days" The graves
with most unpretentious head
stones, are located in the extreme
northeastern part of this grave
yard, which bears marks of being
quite old for therein are many
graves whose occupants either
were born or had died back in
100. In our pilgrimage we also
saw gravestOnes with inscriptions
in the German language.
The old home of the founder of
this beautiful town was originally
located on Church street, which is
the road leading to Keedysville.
William Boone, with his brother.
George Boone. received the land
on which BoOnsboro now stands.
in 1774-two years before the
signing of the Declaration of In
dependence. The brothers mi
grated to this county from Berks
County Pa. Susanna Boone lived
for 46 years after the death of her
husband. Sarah Boone, their
daughter, died in Keedysville in
September, 1874
The history of the founding of
BOOnsboro has been made alive by
the most successful homecoming
held at BOOnsborO. terminating on
Saturday, with fine parade.
with its destination the Shafer
Memorial Park. now in course of
construction and which was for
mally dedicated earlier in the
Home Coming Week The work
was begun last January. The land
was donated by the Shafer family
and where the Shafer lanyard
was once located
1t was within sight of the graves
Of the founders of BOonsboro that
the town went ultra-modern in its
Homecoming.
We must imagine that the
Boones would indeed today be
proud of the town of Boonsboro,
which they founded. The visitor
tn BOOnsbOrO is at once struck
with the quiet serenity of it's
homes and the scenic beauty
of the surroundings. Many for
mer residents paid a visit to the
Old home town during the Home
Coming Week.
BOOnsbOro has one great distinc-
tiOn-that Of having the first mon
ument started and completed to
the memory of General George
Washington. Much of the credit
for this monument is due a resi-
---------------.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-28

S. w, Kent Miller has made all
arrangements for his annual 49,
mile road race. Only fair weather
is needed to make it a success.
The race course was announced to
be as follows: From Mr. Miller's
store at P. M; out Potomac ST..
70 Church st, to Salem Avenue.
TO CearfOss, to WilliamspOrt, to
Summit avenue. to Baltimore St.
n Potomac and finish at the
store. The record, "a minutes and
10 seconds, was held by the Ha-
~or9tOWn Cyclone. G. w. Rowland.
This was the list of entries: Wade
Marker, Charles Lyon. R. B. Cam
"iglio, chamDiOn of Washington
County; Ralph Shank. G. Clarence
H0ch, H. L. Seaman. Earl Doub, J.
Clyde Hays, John Marshall. c.
Daniel Hammaker William Sci
bert, John d. Rowland. the one
armed wonder; Lewis Mundev.
William Cosgrove, Hagerstown:
Harry r. Jones. Reid; Frank J.
Smith. Hancock; Richard Lowman
and Henry LoWman. Funkstown.
The prizes to be given were: First,
time race, $25 Crawford bicycle:
second. time, So gold ring; third.
race. Sc pair Of bicycle tires:
fourth, race. $3.50 goth Century
gas lamp and carbine and fifth,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-28

dent of BOonsbOrO. Harvey S. Bonn
berger former president OF the
Washington County Historical So
ciety. 1t is now State Park and
IS visited annually by people from
every state in the union. 1t was
in July 4, 1927. that a party Of
citizens. led by Jonathan Shafer,
went to the mountain top and
erected the monument. Several
times it was rebuilt, the last time
in its present fine condition.
The Evening Globe of May 80
1903, contained the following local
news:
An open session of the Philadel-
Dhia Literary Society was held at
the Kee Mar auditorium. The
building was not large enough to
hold all who presented them
selves for admission, Miss Mary
Whalen, the president. presided.
Miss Nellie Campbell, secretary.
announced the program as follows
Piano, Mary Barlow, Eula Hook
man; monOlogue. Laura Zentmyer;
piano, Lola Montgomery; recita-
ton, Mary E. Beall; vocal, Madge
Fowler; current events, Mary
Griffith; piano, Cora Chaser; reel
tation, Eva Wyand; vocal Matte
Reed; budget, Jane Raby and two
pianos. Gertrude Arnold and Lutte
H. Kinkaid.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-28

Job Printing? Call Us! Phone 1900
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Chapman and Holt Enter
British Golf Quarfer-FindI
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOYLAKE, England, May 25.-
Dick Chapman of Greenwich, Conn,
and Trailer" Bill Holt of Syracuse,
N. Y, survived two gruelling rounds
of competition today and qualified
for the quarter final round of the
British amateur golf championship.
Chapman, who eliminated Defend
ing Champion Charley Yates of At
lanta yesterday, first was carried to
the 18th green before he could defeat
A. S. G. Thompson of England, l
up. Then he trailed Gordon Peters
of Scotland for IS holes before stag
ing brilliant rally that carried him
to sensa ational Cup victory in the
afternoon round.
Holt also was hard-presSed in both
rounds. First he whipped Jack Jones
of England, l up, and then elimi-
mated Nugent Head, also of England,
l up, to earn his berth in the last
eight.
Tomorrow Chapman meets the
Welsh champion, A. A. Duncan,
while Holt tangles with Ken Thorn.
fair-haired English boy who de-
feated l.. c. Nunneley of Walton, 3
and l. Duncan eliminated Charlie
Timmis, l up.
In other matches Alex Kyle, Eng
land, defeated Tom Hiley, England,
2 and 1; Jim Bruen, Ireland. de-
feated John Graham, England, and
4; Sam Roberts, England, defeated
Matt White, England, l up; Charlie
Stowe, England, defeated Stanley
Lunt, England, and 3. Quarter
final pairings: Thorn VS.. Holt, KYLE
VS.. Bruen, Chapman VS.. Duncan and
Roberts VS.. Stowe.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Wage-Hour Complaint
Is Fought by A. C.L.
BY the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 25.-A no.
tice of motion to strike out certain
sections of a complaint based on
alleged violations of the Federal
wage-hour law has been filed in
United States District Court here
by counsel for the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway.
The railway was named in petit
ton filed earlier this month by the
Wage-Hour Administration asking
for an order to restrain the railroad
from the alleged violations.
The company was charged with
violating the wage section of the
act by arbitrarily assigning to Ger
tain employees houses or living quar-
ters for which the company as
sertedly assessed unreasonable rent
1t was also charged that some of the
assigned houses were nonresident.
In their action here, counsel for
the railway contended the Govern
ment failed to state a claim upon
which relief could be granted. No.
where, 1t was maintained, did the
Government allege that the Wage
Hour Administration had deter
mined the reasonable cost of the
board and lodging furnished the
employees by the railroad.
The notice also asked for a bill OF
particulars.
The motion will be made June 6
at 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Right Of Way Sought
For House Vote on
Townsend Plan
Committee Reports Bill,
Political Hot Potato;
Defect Predicted
BY the Associated Press.

Chairman Doughton Of the House
Ways and Means Committee
planned to 60 before the Rules
Committee today to ask that House
right of way be given for a vote
next week on the Townsend old-age
pension bill, political hot pota-
to" for several years.
Released by the Ways and Means
Committee yesterday, a bill en-
bodying the latest version of the
Townsend Plan probably will be
called up for debate in the House
Wednesday. The vote should come
the next day.
The bill was brought out of the
committee with the sanction of
House Democratic leaders who, con-
f1dent OF its defeat, hope to dispose
OF the matter for some time to
come. The leaders also figured the
vote would put on the spot a num-
Der of members of Congress who
have made friendly, if sometimes
lnconciusive, gestures toward the
Townsendites.
The bill voted out was DR.. Francis
e. Townsend's latest revision of his
plan to give elderly persons a stable
monthly pension. 1t was introduced
Tuesday by Representative Hen
bricks, Democrat. of Florida, author
OF several Townsend backed meas
ures, and proposes pensions up to
$500 monthly. 1t would be financed
by per cent tax on the gross
revenue of retail businesses and
one-half of l per cent levy on the
gross revenues of producing, manu-
featuring, wholesale and jobbing es-
tablishments.
The committee, which reported
the bill without recommendation"
by 23-to-2 vote, took precautions
against any change being made by
the House.
1t instructed Chairman Doughton
to ask the Rules Committee to per-
NIT the measure to be brought up
under procedure preventing ary
amendments from the floor. This
would prevent any modification CT
the Townsend plan and thereby,
leaders believe, diminish its chances
of passage.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Duront School Choir
To Sing for Rotorions

Members of the Washington Ro-
tary Club. their families and friends
will be guests at public concert to
be given by the famed Durant
tOkla) High School Choir at the
Washington Chapel, Sixteenth and
Columbia road, tomorrow at 8pm.
This chorus of SIS young people has
been on tour since May 16 and this
will be the final appearance ever
as a choir, for many of the students
have graduated and their director
Lara Hoggard, is going to another
city next year.
The program is open to the gen.
eral public without charge and no
collection will be taken. D. Sterling
Wheelwright, organist at the WASH
lngton Chapel, will play few organ
numbers.
This educational tour of the choir
is financed by members of the Ro-
tary and Lions Clubs of Durant. as
well as by parents of the students.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Boarding of Steamer
Protested by Britain

LONDON, May 25.-The foreign
Office announced today Great Brit
ain had made a strong protest to
Japan over the stopping and board
ing of the British steamer Ranpura
near Hong Kong yesterday.
The protest was presented to jap
anese naval authorities at Annoy py
Vice Admiral Sir Percy Noble, COM
mander in chief of British naval
forces in China waters.
Two Japanese destroyers halted
the Ranpura just outside Hong
Kong waters, but a boarding party
left when two British warships,
summoned by wireless. appeared.
Passengers said the liner had
halted when one of the japanese
warships fired two shots across her
bows. They said the boarding partv
demanded to inspect the ship 5
papers.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Phi Gommo AIphos
Hold Dance June 10

The dinner dance of the Washing
ton Chapter of Phi Gamma Alpha
Fraternity will be held Saturday
night, June 10, not this Saturday
night as enormously given in The
Star on Wednesday. The event,
marking installation of officers, will
be held at Hotel 24OO Sixteenth
Street. NV. The dinner will begin
at 7 pm, and dancing at 10 pm.
The guest speaker will be Herman
L. Mcleod, chief fiscal officer of
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics. His subject will be "Busi-
ness and Accountancy."
Frederick Smith is honorary chair
man and Franklin T. Chase general
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. Other committee mem
bers are Lester Brooks, Edwin
Creecy, Phillip J. Montague, John
Little, Earl Young and Charles
Dreyer.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Pomfret Orgonist Receives
Honors From Pope Plus XII

relatives and clerics opened at 10
m. with a solemn high mass at
the church with children from the
Sacred Heart School in this city
singing the service. The Rev
Kenneth Graham, pastor of Sacred
Heart Church, was the deacon and
the Rev. Hezikiah GreenWell, pastor
of Our Lady of the Wayside Parish
at Chaptico, Md, and former pas
tor at st. Joseph's, was sub-deacon
A reception was held Immediately
after at the rectory where parishion-
ers and friends congratulated the
honored guest, a lifelong resident
Of Pomfret. who lives with her
brother and sister at the family
estate, Green Park. a Landmark OF
the district for the past two CEN
turies. The brother. Joseph, 70, and
the sister, Elizabeth, 66, are the
last surviving members of the pio-
neer family which has served the
little church for more than loo
years.
Miss Green was to be honored al
dinner at pm. at the rectory as
guest of the priests of surrounding
parishes. Other celebrations are
planned by parish friends within
the next few days, officials said
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Navy, Marine
Services Close
lMondoy

All services of the Navy Depart
ment and Marine Corps will be
closed Monday under orders today
issued by Secretary of the Navy
Swanson. All field employees, now
on a five-day week, will be off duty
at the close of business Friday until
next Wednesday morning but will
work the following Saturday.
Other Government department
Offices will be closed Tuesday for
Memorial Day. There will be no
residential mail deliveries, as the
Post Office will operate on the usual
holiday schedule
The Navy Department explained
that the order was issued in the in
terest of Operations and employees" :"
This action was taken because
Tuesday, May 80, is a legal holiday,
and Monday, May %, will be pre-
ceded by two non-work days and
followed by one non-work day." the
department explained.