davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Ry JACK ALLEN.

Two familiar prizes were hung
today in the trophy rooms of Charles
Carrico, veteran Potomac MD
horsemap. and 1t. Fred J. Hughes,
jr., youthful cavalry officer from
Fort Myer.
Recall, Carrico's consistent chest
nut fencer, took down the tricolor
emblematic of the Chevy Chase
Horse Shows hunter championship
yesterday for the third time in the
history of the 5-year-old Maryland
fixture.
1t. Hughes Black Caddy, winner
of several previous open jumper
titles in the Chevy Chase exhibition,
came through with 13 points to again
cop that award by a five-point mar
gin over his nearest rival, Randle's
Way. owned by U. S. Randle, Sd, Of
Washington.
Recall Hard Pressed.
In winning the hunter champion
ship. Recall was hard pressed by
Nanette. 4-year-old green hunter
owned by Charles Fletcher, with lit
tie experience in the ring. Recalls
18 points were just 2 more than the
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Potomac Sweeps Bow
To Victims Of 1889
In Cup Regatta
Penn A. c. Wins Revenge
As Capital Oorsmen
Have Mediocre Day

Revenge is sweet. especially when
it is had on the other fellows home
grounds. AS the muscular events
canoeing and rowing-in the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta were held yes
terday the Penn A c. of Philadel-
phia turned the trick by defeating
the Potomac Boat Club in the four
cared gig event. semi-feature Of The
rowing section.
Last July in Philadelphia the
Potomac crew surprised by winning
that event over the Penn combina-
ton in the Peoples Day Regatta
on the Schuylkill River. 1t couldn t
repeat, though, on the home course
yesterday as the Penn oarsmen.
James and John Lyons. Charles
Ford, John Manion and H. McCaf-
fey, coxsWain. toured the course IN
minutes and Is seconds for first
place Potomac was second.
Yesterday in fact was sad oc-
casion for local clubs as they turned
in only one win. That was when w
Havens, jr., of the Washington Ca
noe Club, national canoe fitting
champion. took his speciality by
spilling Jacob Becker of the Pen
dleton Club, New York City. Other
wise Washington was forced into
second and third places.
Individual honors were taken by
Ernie Riedel, 1916 Olympic canoe
champion, representing the Pendle-
ton Club, who won the one man
single and one-man double canoe
events and was on two winning ca
noe teams. Largely through his
efforts Pendleton finished first with
33 points. Cacawa Club of Bristol
Pa, was second with II points
Washington Canoe Club was third
with 8. Breeds Canoe Club of Ded-
ham. Mass, fourth with points
and Wanda Club of Fort Lee, N. j.,
finished at the bottom without a
point.
The races were held on the Po-
tomac River between Key Bridge
and the Three Sisters Island. Times
for the most part were slow as the
rowers and paddlers were forced 10
buck both tide and wind.
One-man single--FirSt. Ernie Riedel
Pendleton Canoe Club New York City;
second Norman Wiedman. Breeds Canoe
Club. Club Dedham' Mass. third Guy Newhall
Tandem double-First, Gaebler and
Redel Pendston second sIS adolph s5ringel &c
Hayens jr and knight, WashinEton
Quad single biade-First, Dreher
Springel, Ryan and Krupps. Pendleton;
second, Cimokowski. Holland Haas and
Krick Cacawa: third. Vollmer. Romjue,
One-man double-First. Riedel; second.
Newhall Breeds; third John Ryan. Pendle-
Tandem single-First, Cimokowski and
Krck Cacawa: second, Kruppa and Joe
RYAN, Pendleton; third, springel and
Quad double~First. Riedel Gaebler. John
Ryan and Kruppa. Pendleton: second: Cimo-
kowski Krick Holland and Haas. Cacawa:
third Vollmer, knight. Romjue and Cleary,
Washington.
Summaries in rowing events:
Single scull-won by Art Gallagher,
elor Barge: third. Floyd Finnegan. Malta
Time 4:l6.
Double sculls-won by William Duffy
and John Kieffer. Paramount; second. Irving
RisIer snS nd; Frank shephegdson' Malta Club
Four-oared gie-Won by Penn A. C.
James and John Lyons. Charles Ford, John
Manion and H. Mccaffey (coxswainO. Time
Quadruple sculls-won by Malta Boat
Club Kane Kiefier' Mockus and Duffy
tRoeser. coushiin, Bi.rnat. Ryan, Kieffsr
coxsx.inS. % Tims. s:4ss. -N
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Konetsky to Captain
Ponthers on Grid
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 23.-Ted
Konetsky. 2OO-pound tackle, will
captain the 1910 Pitt grid team.
Coach Charley Bowser announced
the appointment, giving the Pan
thers their first full season leader
since 1884 when Pitt started naming
captains for each game.
A football and track star in Ger
man Township Fayette County,
High School, Konetsky first played
with the Pitt varsity in 1898. He
was forced out by injuries most of
last season.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
140.Lb. Teams Meet
Wednesday 10 Plan
Football League

A meeting will be held wednesday
night at 8 o'clock at the Police Boys
Club No 5, Fifth and E streets NV,
to discuss formation of National
City football league for l40-pounderS
Vic Gauzza. long associated with
sandlot league management, has
been mentioned as probable head OF
the league.
Eight teams probably will be in
the circuit. with all but one def
nitely entered. Those seeking fran
chises are Police Boys Clubs Nos. 4,
5. 10 and II. Alexandria Boys Club,
Anacostia Lions and the George
town Branch. Boys Club OF WASH
ington. AS yet undecided is the
Merrick Boys Club, the entrance OF
which will be discussed at Wednes-
days meeting.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Edwards Not Likely to Miss
Redskins Next Grid Game

bleeding probably started, the at
tending physician said.
The prescribed treatment is three
days of complete rest, with heat ap-
plications and three more days OF
massage before the big fellow is
allowed to workout again. After
that. six days of light workout and
he should be ready to play.
But Turk was still plenty sore at
not being able to take an active
part in yesterdays revenge scaIping
Evening star., 1940-09-23

Because the Redskins have an off,
day next Sunday, it is improbable
that Capt. and Assistant Coach Turk
Edwards will miss his teams next
league game with the rejuvenated
Steelers in Pittsburgh on October 6.
Catching his leg as he turned to
come cut of the Redskins pre-game
huddle before the opening kickoff,
Edwards tore a muscle in the back
of his left leg, which had been
troubling him for week. Internal
Evening star., 1940-09-23
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23-Fred Perry,
transplanted British net star. makes
his initial bid today for the ma
tional professional championship in
match with William Kenney of
Newport, r. l.
Perry, now a resident of Beverly
Hills, Calf, was scheduled to play
yesterday, but was unable to arrive
in time. Meanwhile, his old barn.
stormirg companion, Don Bulge,
advanced to the third round with a
straight set decision over George
Jennings of suburban Highland
Park.
Bulge and Bill Tilden, another
Evening star., 1940-09-23
CoIonia|s Sigh Fay,
Jaspers' Ace, Quits
Dangerous Eleven
Joe Daniels Bids for Hoyu
Punting Job os Rockies
Worry Coach Hoeerty

That's not the breeze in your hair,
but merely the sigh OF relief from
down G street way where George
Washington's gridmen have Just
heard the good news they won't be
troubled by Eddie Fay week hence
when they trek up to New York for
the Manhattan game.
1t seems that Fay up and quit the
JasperS last Friday for no good rea.
son at all He didn't even say he
was leavin' but just went home.
leaving Coach Herb Kopf in the
pickle vat. Kopf had constructed
his entire offense around the feet,
eel-like halfback and his Judgment
apparently was good because Fays
praises were loudly sung by Gotham
sportsWriters.
I'm sorry to hear about that"
said Coach Bill Reinhart of George
Washington. because We wanted to
beat Manhattan with Fay IN the
lineup"
Cocky, eh wot?
You Georgetown supporters had
better pipe down a bit until Jack
Hagerty gets his numbers sorted and
clicking properly. Yes, the regulars
looked okay against Navy last Satur.
day, but not the rockies. They wer.
as disappointing as a brides first
batch of cookies.
Ben Bulvin, the youngster who
skipped so yards around end for a
score, was the lone casual of the
drill and will be rested a few dsys
because of his bruised shoulder.
Others were bit shaken up. but it
was mild stuff compared with the
shake-up Hagerty planned this
afternoon.
Joe Daniels punting was excellent
and he may get that assignment yet
His work, plus Chris Pavich's play
at end. was enough to assure Hsgerty
he can let Joe handle the kicking
when Chris is at end. Al BloziS
Jack Spencer and the reliable Augie
Lilo were others who shaped up well
Bill Mclaughlin, Jack Doolan and
other rockies weren't so good.
Maryland and Catholic U. were
quiet over the week end. The Cards
had light scrimmage with G. W.,
working on kicking and passing and
the Terps were idle while Messrs.
Faber, Heagy, Woods and Mackert
were in Lexington scouting.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Shore Loop Title Aim
Of Indions Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BY lhe Associated Press.
Salisbury's fighting Indians. who
finished fourth in the regular East
ern Shore Leageu season, rode the
crest today in the annual playoffs
and can clinch the 1910 champion
ship tonight by defeating the Mil
ford Little Giants
Manager Eddie Kobesgy's Indians
deadlocked at l-all after six innings
of tight baseball yesterday at Mil
ford. turned loose the fireworks in
the final three innings to score
eight runs and snatch a 9-to-1 VIC
tory
Evening star., 1940-09-23
College Football
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NIAGARA. 81: La Sale. e.
Loras, %; St. Mary's (WiDona. Mimi,
l3.
LATE SATURDAY FINALS.
Louisiana State. 80 Louisiana Tech. Z.
Davidson, 10: Rollins. Z.
Hardin-Simmons, l5: Centenary, 13.
Cincinnati As: Hanover. o.
Coe. is: Monmouth. s.
South Dakota. 20: South Dakota Wes-
South Dakota State. AS South Dakota
Mines, a.
Findlay, 10: Adrian, q.
Nevada, A.: San Francisco State. q.
MoHana State. I'H- Western State. q.
Texas Mines. IS: Arizona State Flag
Stafl, :.
Arizona State Tempe). 81: California
AggleS. l3
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Onoretto, Roach Take
Pro-Amuteur Event
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa,
Sept. 23.-Slicing seven strokes off
par Monty Onoretta and Hal Roach
of Pittsburgh fired a best ball 81
yesterday to win the annual River
side Golf Club pro-amateur battle.
Forty-six teams participated in the
event, a preliminary to the 36-hole
open today.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
H;he-rions Climb Aboard
Conn " Bondwooon

-A,r-a. the HIbernians of cauli-
Fowel , ley have climbed aboard
Patricn 0 man. A good Irish
heavywe aht is a dream of romance
and glory to boxing men, and al
ways haS been from the time of
John L sullivan.
"Therr hasn't been a good one
since I'm Coffcy," says Dumb Dan
Morgan. he minstrel, taking his
harp n hand Sure, I know about
Jlmng Rraddock, but I mean a real
good I-ish heavyweight. Braddock
was cGte and game. but this boy
Com l5kcy S the real thing. He has
spec rc power. And look at the
way ,7r uovesl'
In lrric outburst is typical of
the Eci you hear around the
rirG T'-e. Patrick Edward Comiskey
= '-s ,-ome of it is Wishful think
a-. r.' he truth is that Patrick
ocas poh prettv magnificent against
.7.s s. oti" background of fright
enc ing partners-far better
ira I'D year ago when he was
turning 20 and knocking out pa
lookas with clumsy gestures of his
right hand.
For one thing. the boy has grown,
and most of his growth is in the
chest and shoulders. His lines are
somewhat like Baers, and there
never was anything wrong with
Baer'S lines
Evening star., 1940-09-23

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. ,: Oakland, !. Seattle vini
series. 4-ll
San Diego. 30: Los Ansslss is
lSeries even. 3-3
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS.
Nashville IL, Atlanta. ? tNsshvllt
leads a.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Potrick Must Overcome
Moxie's Experience

Comlskey has acquired more than
that. He has bloomed as fighter.
His movements are supple and nat
ural. his right hand is sharper and
he gets power into his left. 1t
doesn't take much to be better
fighter than Baer. and Patrick has
the looks of one who some day will
be out of Baer's class.
But now? Does he know enough?
Can he keep his head and fight his
own fight? Can he spot Baer 10
years of experience and 48 of
Makes special tricks? Can he maui
and fight close with the Califor-
nian? Can he take punishment and
stay cool? Sweep the psychoses out
of Baer's head, bring him in there
confident and he can be very tough,
indeed.
Baer's play, the boys figure, will
be to disturb Patrick's balance and
open him up. Max may take a few
punches in order to start ComiSkey
swinging. He will try to get inside
and do execution with the short
right which lately has become the
best weapon in his battery. And it
Is safe bet that the famous Baer
tongue will be working steadily to
sting the young Irishman and bring
him out from behind the safety of
his left arm.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Younester Not Nervous
Sort Of Fellow

ComiSkey is the son of poor par
ents. member of big family, and
the most money he ever has seen
before is 000-Which he put in
the bank, against a new house for
all the Comiskeys. This fight will
be worth $4,000 to him and it can
open up a golden future
Those things may be on his mind
Thursday night, but Patrick does not
strike you as nervous sort of fellow.
Il ought to beat Baer,' he said
after a workout, sitting calmly, per-
fectly relaxed. Il can hit at least
As hard. I'm faster and I got two
hands to his one"
What if he lands one on your
chin?"
That's all right said Comiskey.
scratching his ear. Il got a good
chin. I hope he does. Baer's got
a tough chin, too. Well see who's
got the best one"
On this score, there is no doubt
In the minds of the Kerry cheering
section. How should the likes OF
Baer have a stouter jaw than the
son of a man who was born in
Ireland?
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Spectators Wax Dizzy Attempting to Make Sense Out SDy Bike W
From the
Press Box
Wild Irish Boom Likely
If Comiskey Licks Boer
By JOHN LARDNER,

NEW YORK. Sept. % (NAN.A).-
Only one fight Of Importance is left
for 1910, Patrick Edward Comiskey
VS. Max Baer-and that is fight
which will lose its Importance If
Baer wins.
Mike Jacobs, the duce pronounced
deuce) of boxing, morbidly wor-
ried about what consumption will
do to his herd of fighters, practi-
cally has no further plans for this
year. But over on the flats of New
Jersey. DR.. John Kearns has Set
up rival tent and is beating con-
scription to the punch by staging
the Baer-Comiskey scramble this
coming Thursday, in Jersey City
Does Baer win. and the odds are
s to 5 in his favor, the boxing buSi-
ness will continue Stagnant. 1t will
mean that Comiskey still is far
away from his goal and that Baer
Is Baer, which means nothing, eX-
cept that Maxwell probably will
resume his heckling of Joe Louis
from a respectful distance
But does ComiSkey win. we have
the makings of a wild Irish boom
on our hands. Patrick Edward will
be squarely in the midst of the pic
ture. He will fight the Novas and
the Pastors and perhaps the Galen-
tos, and year from now, sure as
shooting, he will be in the ring with
j. Louis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
By LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. D.

1T IS CALLED "roSa fever" be-
cause it comes when the roses are
blooming. Some people have it and
some people don't. Some of those
who have it refer to it as my spring
cold"
1t was not until John BoStock, the
Englishman, experimental on his
own ease that the guilty parties
were found not to be the roses, but
the grasses. John Bostock published
his observations over 100 years ago,
but nobody paid any attention to
them until just lately.
1t is natural for the rose fever
victim to ascribe his trouble to the
roses because when ne smells the
roses he is liablc to get an attack.
But this is merely because the sticky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Rose.F FEVER Caused
by Grass PoNens

what grass the victim is sensitive TO.
The principle upon which this dag
nosis rests is that the Skin is very
sensitive to the chemicals of the
pollen, and when a solution of the
pollen is made and injected into the
skin, or rubbed into the skin, there
will be a red and infammatory area
of considerable size. Several differ
cnt pollens are rubbed in at the
same time and the ones which show
the largest wheal are those against
which treatment is directed.
After the offending pollen is iden-
tilted, hypodermic injections of weak
dilutions of the pollen solution are
made. growing stronger every week
so that finally by the time the sea-
son opens, the patient will have ac-
quircd an immunity and can get
through the season with little or no;
discomfort. !? ;s:5
1t is possible to give this proven.
tive treatment occasionally, that is!
neSlnnlng at the time the symptoms
begin. My own experience has 'beea
that this vaccine treatment is more
effective to use against the spring
type of hay fever than against the
fall or ragweed type.
Doctor Vaughan, of Richmond,
believes that 80 per cent CT patients
receive adequate relief with CO.
seasonal treatment and IS per cent
with prc-seasonal treatment, BY
adequate relief is meant the. disapf
pearance Of Is per cent of :sys,ips
toms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08

petals and stamens of the rose
hold the wind-blown pollen of the
grasses, and when the victim is even
in the room with the roses, the ef-
fluvia affects the mucous membrane
of his nose.
The grasses which are responsible
and the time Of their blooming are
as follows:
May 17-blue grass; May II
rye; May 27-orchard grass; May
81 - wheat; June Is - timothy;
June 1O-cattail; July l-30-corn.
The treatment may be either pal
hative or preventive. BY palliative
treatment is meant TIC treatment Of
symptoms by nasal spr2yS and eye
drops. This We will deal with in an
article latel on in the season when
symptoms are likely to Ee Acute.
Preventive treatment consists IN
the use of pollen vacciacs. 1t should
start some time before the season
begins. That is why | a.: drawing
attention to it now.
The procedure as carried ct by
the modern doctor who is intere-'ed
in allergy is to determine exactly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority Authorities
NOT YET STANDARDIZED
The Authority on Authorities

BIDDING L not vet Standard
zee, nor will it ever be. for the
..ery simple reason that human
beings who bid can not be stand
ardized. Fine D.ayerS who think
hey are using exactly the same
system will produce entirely diff
ferant lines of thought on some
deals and consequently take wide
~ variant action. Il is this factor
that makes bridge game which
viii 60 on and on--tha infinite va
riety in the way that certain
clearly understood and agreed
principles are applied.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08

Or. Clendenin@ will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

G. R.: The Journal Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, 535 North
Dearborn Street, Chicago, issues
pamphlet of instructions on the eye
which is very excellent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08

South's 5-SpaGe contract at Ia :
Die l was defeated two tricks. by
one trick in clubs. two H. hearts
and one in diamonds. North's
Jump in spades was criticized as
too strong. tempting the slam in
vitation and overnight contract
At Table 2. East made his dou-
bled 5-Clubs for a big East-West
top. losing only one trick iii dia-
monds and one in clubs. At Table
6. North made his four SPACES De.
cause East tried to be fancy and
led the diamond 10 away from
his K.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08

dealer: West. North-South
Vulnerable.)
Twelve players. who had made
the best individual season records
in the team play of New Yorks
Inter-Club Contract league. were
competing for the Individual
championship at three tables when
this deal came along. The bidding
and the result were different in
all three cases, aS follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08

EDITORS :.OTE: Dr. Clcndeniug has
seen p"inr. !cts which can be obt;.nC,l by
readers. E.:rh p;.mphlet sells for ~ coats.
For any uLe paEIphlct desired. scEd 10
cents in ru,n. and u scif-addrciscd envelope
STAMPED with II thr"c-ccnt stamp, to DR..
Lo.''6 Cicnd7nin". in care Of this paper
r. pa'nph' Il are: Three Weeks Reduc-
il. p.st'. i:.Gi:cition and Constellation.
it"dH"inr a3a Ginning. Infant Feed
ing Instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the hair and Skin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12

III of the Constitution of the State of Mary
land, adding thereto one new section. to be
numbered 35A and to follow Immediately
after Section IS of said Article. providing
that nothing in the Constitution shall ey-
empt the salary compensation of any
judge other public officer from the impo-
sition of a non-discriminatory tax upon in
and providing for submission of said
amendment to the qualified voters Of the
State for adoption rejection. 3,
Section l. Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly of Maryland (three-fifths of all MEM
bers of each of the two Houses concurrngJ.
That the following new section, to be numbered
Section 35A. to follow Immediately after Sec
ton IS of Article III. be and the same is here
by proposed as an amendment to Article III of
the Constitution of Maryland, the same if
adopted by the legal and qualified voters of
the State as herein provided to become part
of Article Ill of said Constitution, to be num-
bered as aforesaid.
35A Nothing in this Constitution shall ex-
empt the salary or compensation of any judge
other public officer from the imposition by
the General Assembly of a non-discriminatory
tax upon income.
See. 2. And be it further enacted. That the
foregoing section hereby proposed as an
amendment to the Constition of the State of
Maryl;snd shall, at the election to be held in
November, 1940 be submitted to the legal and
qualified voters of the State for their adop-
ton rejection in pursuance of the directions
contained in Article XIV of the Constitution of
the State of Maryland, and at the said general
election the vote on the SAID proposed amend
ment to the Constitution shall be by ballot and
upon each ballot there shall be printed the
words For Constitutional Amendment
and Against Constitutional Amendment .
provided by law, and Immediately after
s.id election due returns shall be made to
the Governor of the vote for and against said
proposed amendment directed by Article
XIV of the Constitution and further proceed
ings had in accordance with said Article XIV.
Approved: April &c, 1889.
NOW, THEREFORE,, |, HERBERT
R. O'CONOR, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, in pursu-
ance of the direction contained in Sec
ton l of Article IA of the Constitution
Of Maryland, do hereby order and d.
rect that this proclamation containing
a full, true and correct copy of the
text of said Chapters 40, 1853, 200, 247,
371, 381 and III of the Acts of the
General Assembly Of Maryland of 1889
be published in at least two newspa-
pers in each of the counties of the
State where so many may be published
and where not more than one may be
published then in that newspaper, and
in three newspapers published in the
City OF Baltimore, one of which shall
be published in the German language,
once a week for at least three months
next preceding the general election to
be held in the State of Maryland on
Tuesday, the 9Th day of November
1910, at which election the said pro-
posed amendments to the Constitu-
ton shall be submitted in form and
manner prescribed by the General
Assembly, to the legal and qualified
voters of the State for their adoption
or rejection. ..1 ~ 4..