davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Apostolic Delegate
To Be CeIebranta al
Pan-American Mass
Right Rev. Fulton J. Sheen
To Deliver Sermon at
Thanksgiving Day Rites

The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, apostolic delegate to the
United States, will be the celebrant
Of the mass and the Right Rev. Full
ton ]. Sheen of Catholic University
will deliver the sermon at the Pan
American mass at st. Patrick's
Church Thanksgiving Day, 1t was
announced yesterday.
The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore and Wash
ington, will preside and officers Of
the mass will be the Right Rev.
Joseph M. Michigan, assistant priest;
the Rev. DR.. John K Cartwright,
pastor of Immaculate Conception
Church, deacon, and the Rev. John
T. Kennedy, pastor of ST. Johns
Church, Forest Glen, Md, sub
deacon.
DeaconS of honor to the delegate
will be the Right Rev. Eugene J.
Connolly and the Right Rev. James
Smyth and to the archbishop the
Right Rev. Edward P. McAdams and
the Right Rev. John Bowling.
The following have indicated that
they will attend the mass: Most Rev
John M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary
Bishop of Baltimore and Washing
ton; Most Rev. Joseph Corrigan,
rector, Catholic University of Amer
lea; Right Rev. C. F. Thomas, P. A.,
st. Patrick's Church; Right Rev.
Edward L. Buckley, P. A, st. Mat
thew's Church; Right Rev. Patrick
j. Mccormick, vice rector, Catholic
University; Right Rev. Michael
Ready, director, National Catholic
Welfare Conference; Very Rev. Leo
j. Binz of the staff of the apostolic
delegation; Very Rev. Arthur A.
OLeary, S. j., president of George
town University; Very Rev. William
J. Doheny. C. S. c., president of
Holy Gross College; Rev. Henri
Wiesel, S. j., pastor of st. Aloysius
Church; Very Rev. Leonard Walsh,
o. F. NJ, of the Franciscan Monas-
terry; Right Rev. Michael Riordan,
st. Martins Church; Right Rev.
Thomas Smyth, Blessed Sacrament
Church; Right Rev. Charles O'Hara,
Holy Comforter Church; Right Rev
Louis Vaeth, Our Lady Of Victory
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Federation to Meet

A special meeting of the Fedora
ton of Civic Associations has been
called for pm. Tuesday at the
Garnet-Patterson Building by
Charles M. Thomas, president, to
discuss national defense plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
NAVY.
REAU OF NAVIGATION

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Allen. Capt. Archer M. R., from U. S. s.
Salt Lake City to Navy Department.
Farber. Capt. William s.. from Ports
Thesis, Capt Paul s., from 18th Naval
district to s. S. City of Newport News.
Meadows. Comdr. Paul L., from q. S. s.
Platte to Orion. Foley. 1t. Francis D.,
from Patrol Squadron 81 to Jackson
vile, Fla. Massey. 1t. Forsyth, from
Cruiser Scouting Squadron to Ana
costa, D. c. Monroe. 1t Jack P. from
Patrol Wing 2 to Carrier Division L.
Early. 1t. q. g. Robert B., from Pensa-
Rowland. 1t, q. a. William A H, from
Pensacola. Fla, to Torpedo SQUADRON 2.
Presler. 1t. q. a. irving s.. from
U. s. s. Hunt to U. s. S. McCawley.
Worse. 1t. q. e. Albert O.. jr.. from
Pensacola. Fla. to Fighting Squad
ron 8. Howell, Ensign Willare Y. from
U, s. 8. Shubrick to U. S. S. Bernadou.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Dobbin to Portsmouth. N. H. Eaton. 1t.
Arthur W. jr.. from Chelsea. Mass, to
John b. from Brooklyn, N. T.. to
q. s. 8. Albemarle.
SUPPLY CORPS
Chatham. 1t Elmer A. from U. q. D.
Brazos to U. S. s. Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Service Orders
ADnIVy

GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
inston. D. c. to Fort Lesvenworth.
ORDNANCE.
Proving Ground, Nd, to Fort Bragg,
COAST ARTILLERY.
Greg" to Hagaiisn Department; Klein lem
AIR CORPS.
psd c fet Louis 20 % frog FeG es
soS6 F FieId 1t JOSEPH Moe sp F Es9
Calf Reid First 1t. Edward l., from
Randolph Field. Tex, 10 Mofett Field,
Perry First 1t J %ast G. s from eI Randolph
Drummond FIRST 1t David H., from New
York, n NJ e Ws sItR 3nR B C.
Ellis. 1t Col E. De Treville. from Wash
ineton, D. c. to Columbia. s c. Browne,
Maj; James G, from Washington, D. c.,
to Fort Benning, Ga.
ENGINEERS.
Tate: Capt. Ferdinand j., from VicksburE.
Miss. to Wilmingte4, n.
"G pepartme er to S Fort Ord! Calf. Bufdse
Capt. John NJ; jr.. from Hawaiian De
partment TO FOrC Bragg, N =. Duul
psrtment to Fort ord Calf. Neon
neli, Capt. Cam Ssr, "; from Haws MnT
Capt. John K. from Hawaiian DEPART
ment to Fort ,,, Ord. Calf Wsstmo 9i. .
Department to Fort Bragg. N. c. Adams,
First 1t. Lorenzo D, from, Hawaiian
Department to Fort Bragg, N. c. Bur-
ritt. Maj. George e. from Hawaiian
Cffon eapt 9hester " frem H.waiisn
Department to Fort Bragg, N. C. Grove
Capt Edward ~ A. from from Hawaiias s,, Pc
Capt. selwyn D.. jr,, from HaTaiian
Department to Fort Bragg, N. c.
Wesner, Cept. Charlie. from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Riley. Kans. Bur
Department to Fort Sill. Okla. Part
ridge, Capt. Robert b. from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Sill, Okla. Won
Hawaiian Department to Fort Sill
okla. Hartman, Capt. Charles D., IT.,
from Hawaiian Department to Fort
BenninE. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

Varied selection of new patterns in
twO-tOne effects of blue, green, gold,
rust and wine; some reversible
colors. For window and door Grapes.
All full so inches wide.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

Lovely handmade Chi
nese lace tablecloths,
made Of hard twist
woven into exquisite
lace design. Buy sew
eral tomorrow.-Main
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

One Doy Only.
Many unusual shapes
in these attractive
china table lamps
the newest colors and
fine silk shades with
rAy0n Innings and con-
rastins trina
Downstairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

Large flower designs
on white or solid color
backgrounds. Lavishly
covered with rows Of
chenille enhance the
beauty Of this unusual
pattern.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Radc|if Gains as Hit
Leader, but Danninq
Slumps a Trif|e
May Of PhiIIies Close to
Giont;; MeCosky's Rise
Feature of Week
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Rip Rad
cliff seems to have the batting battle
in the American League under con-
troll, but big Harry Danning still is
having his troubles trying to hang
on to the lead in the National
League.
The New York Giants star catcher
dropped three more points this week
to 1886, while Merrill May, the Phil
lies pesky third baseman, climbed
bit to .33l and threatened to take
charge if Danning made many more
false moves.
On the other hand, Radcliff, hard
swinging outfielder of the st. Louis
Browns, boosted his average three
notches to 1857 and held a 16-point
margin over his closest pursuers,
Barney McClosky of Detroit and
Lou Finney of Boston, who were
tied at .351.
The rise of McCosky was one Of
the hitting features of the week. He
gained the lead for time in July
and then dived into terrific, but
shortlived slump. From first place
he skidded to sixth inside one week,
but in just as short a period has
climbed back into contention.
The 10 leaders in each league:
Evening star., 1940-08-03
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-As an extra
point kicker, Hayward (Sandy)
Sanford did all right by Alabama
during the 1887 and 1899 football
seasons, but where the Redskins
Publicity Bureau got all the dope
about him being q field goal artist
de luxe is not discernible after talk
ing to the new recruit with the
thick Arkansas drawl.
Out of the 1898 campaign after
breaking a small bone in his leg the
week before the first game, Sanford
was saying today that he'd booted
only two field goals during his en-
tire college career. As = converter,
however, his record was little short
of perfect, Sanford modestly con-
Tossing to have missed only one
extra point in his two seasons of
collegiate pigskinning.
It made one feel rather odd to
learn that Sanford. who was ac-
quired primarily because Of his goal
kicking ability, had ridden . bus two
nights and . day to washington in
the company Of Torrance Bo)
Russell, last years recruit whose
miss (?) Of, that last-mtnute field
goal attempt In New York last De-
cember cost his mates victory In
their final game with the Giants.
Not that Sanford will be after
Russell's Job, for he is an end while
Bo is . tackle, but because Russell's
employment as Z field goaler may
be lessened by the presence OF San
ford on the squad.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Herbert-Keever Duel
Renewed in Final
Al Women's S Net
Doubles Crown Contest
Also Scheduled Today
In League Tourney

Champions in both the singles and
doubles divisions were due to be
crowned today as the District Wom-
ems Tennis League wound up its
annual tournament at Reservoir
Courts.
The singles final was set for this
morning with the doubles to follow
In mid-afternoon. Singles finalists
were Mrs. Willie Herbert, defending
champion and seeded No. /, and the
unranked Mrs. Margaret Keever.
Both advanced through semiinals
yesterday.
Mrs. Keever won over the No. 2
seeded player, Charlotte Decker,
6-3, 6-3, thus repeating her per-
formance in the recent public parks
tournament. In that tourney she
lost to Mrs. Herbert in the final.
Mrs. Herbert had little trouble win
ming her way to the final as she
downed Mrs. Peggy Smith, 60, 60.
Playing for the doubles title are
Miss Decker and Frances Rowan
against Joan Bransford and Frances
Carter, the top-seeded team. The
Decker-Rowan combination yester-
day defeated Eleanor Voith and
Helen Levy. 3-6, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Gee Walkers SondIot Brand
OF Play Seemingly Dooms
Him as Nat Next Year

respect among the 1000 ladies' day
patrons, Gee dropped Bob Ken
nedy's easy fly ball for two-base
error. while in the eighth he al
lowed Joe Kuhel's single to trickle
through him.
There were other times when Gee
attempted to check grounders with
his feet, and his appearance, in
general, was the most miserable
made by any Nat this season. Some
Of the Mats who aren't gifted with
Walkers natural baseball talent
perhaps could be excused more gra-
ciously for such a display, but Gee
is better player than he's been
revealing.
Washington was giving the White
Sox a bitter battle for four innings,
due to a fourth-inning homer by
Jimmy Bloodworth with Buddy
Lewis on base. That locked the
score at %, but Chicago continued
to maui Sid Hudson to win coasting
Lee Tightens Up.
Hudson, hammered for seven hits
and a brace of runs in the first
four innings, was nicked for a
second double by Pitcher Thornton
Lee to launch the Sox fifth. Skeeter
Webb was tossed out, but Mike
Kreevich slammed a home run into
the lower left-field stands to pre-
sent Chicago a lead which never
was threatened.
That margin never was leopard
lied because Lee didn't yield a hit
after Bloodworth hit his homer.
Bloodworth, in fact, was the only
Nat to reach base in the last five
innings, walking in the seventh.
Lees two-hit pitching was sup
ported by brilliant fielding. Kree-
vich repeatedly robbed the Mats OF
apparent hits, while Left Fielder
Larry Rosenthal contributed the
fielding gem of the game with a
spectacular over-the shoulder catch
of Cecil Travis deep drive in the
fourth inning.
Rene Monteagudo, the stubby
Cuban southpaw, was to face the
White Sox here today in the second
game of the series, with Jack Knott
slated to toll for Chicago. Mana
ger Bucky Harris will employ Dutch
Leonard and Ken Chase in tomor-
rows double-header.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Sanford Promises to Rival
30 Russell as Field Goal
Booter for Redskins

Nut brown after working on his
fathers farm all summer. Sanford
looks to be in good condition right
now, although he says his legs could
stand little more exercise. He
currently tips the scales at ais,
which will make him as heavy as
any end to start training next Tues
day in Spokane.
It's funny, too, about Sanford's
nickname Of Sandy. It doesn't apply
to his hair at all, which is coal
black, but only to contraction of
his surname. As a matter of fact,
Sandy looks lot like Paul Casassa,
the old Tech High athlete who later
played football ard lacrosse for st.
Johns College in Annapolis.
Sanford was q member Of Frank
Thomas aggregation which lost to
Southern California on New Year
Day in 1898. Contrary to would be
disparagers, Sanford wasn't in
serted merely to kick field goals and
then retire. "Ah've played right
much football" Sandy drawls,
cause Thomas always would send
me In to kick conversions when it
looked as II we were going to score
and we had pow'ful team in '37."
The entire Redskin party was to
lay over here today before meeting
nine more old and new teammates
tonight when they board their
Spokane-bound train at IL o'clock.
A luncheon at the Illinois Athletic
Club and the Nats-White Sox ball
game kept them dated between noon
and dinner time.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
AT Lonq Lost, Yonks to Be Big Traders

Pitcher frequently been linked roman
tcay Griffith adopted daughter OF the Ola FOX
didn't 90 being left behind by the Mats "
all according Uncle Clark he's working out here
"WeM the gets back Grill says III ne
doesn't We'll to let him go"
radio commerclals-the
about pills Now OF sudden boxngs double ak ooesnt
school freshmen are
doing to pick up change-wring radio commercials
have participated in trade
noradng winner rule-but the
almost certain be busiest at the next winter
meeting Croset half pitchers and some others
making attractive bid And they
higher bids than Managers
Of other washedup ball players with
their feats values all out OF proportion
Buky Harris had his choice OF h baseman
wouldn't take Dahlgren Bucky
has longing Heinrich, the utility outfder
who claims Harris the best first baseman in
American
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Bonuro as Co||egion Wore National Jovein Crown
Grid Sole Heaviest History Feer Boks $500 Moo Lacquer

tors mean anything Che was sus-
pended for splitting in an jumps
face). Daytonites are proud of
Jean Stapenhorst, U. OF D. grad
who won three Of his first four
starts for Tucson in the Arizona
Texas League. Bobby Feller,
they say, has banked $50, 900 since
he hit the big time. Clair (the
Busy Bee L. I. U. cage coach,
will help the railroads pay divi-
dens this month. He goes first
to West Virginia U. for q clinic,
then hops to Saginaw, Mich, and
then back here to boss the East
ern Basket Ball Coaching School.
Lines to . Certain Golfer.
Golfing rivals wouldn't fret
About q guy named Demaret.
Neither would they turn and flee
If he called 1t Demaret.
And they wouldn't run away
From a match with Demaret,
But they just can't grin and
bear 1t
When they have to play Demaret.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Net Queen S Throne
Secure, Maidstone
Play Indicates
Bundy-WheeIer Final
Tip-Off on Rivols'
Inferior Gloss
BY the Associated Press.

EAST HAMPTON. N. Y. Aug. g.
Performances of the girls in the
18th Maidstone Club Invitation
Tennis Tournament seem to bear
out Alice Marbles contention that
she will remain on top of the heap
for some time because there isn't
a great player in sight.
The final match today is a meet
ing between two Santa Monica
(Calif) girls, Dorothy Bundy and
Gracyn Wheeler, who weren't seeded
In the tournament. although they've
held high national rankings several
years.
Miss Bundy. who skidded from
third place in the 1898 national
rankings to sixth last year, won her
place in the final rankings by whip
ping Sarah Palfrey. her successor
in the third spot. She proved the
better "stayer" of the two by win
ming, lib, 6-, 6-3, and gave
one of her best performances in
several seasons. Miss Wheeler,
ranked as high as fourth few years
back. but no longer in the first 10,
handed out a Ga, 6- beating to
eighth-ranking Pauline Betz of San
Francisco.
Both matches were rated as re-
markable upsets on the strength of
performances over the last year or
50, but they also helped to show
that after Miss Marble the leading
players stand about even in ability.
The upsets also carried over into
the doubles with the Miss Bundy-
Mrs. John Van Ryn and Miss Betz
and Miss Wheeler teams advancing
to the final at the expense of the
top-seeded pairs, Miss Palfrey and
Mary Hardwick and Helen Jacobs
and Mary Arnold.
Evening star., 1940-08-03

Today's guest star-Tom Swee-
ney, Worcester (Mass.) Evening
Sun: ."If Joe Cronin deserved
praise for limiting his pitchers to
five innings during the heat
wave, it also would seem appro-
pirate to clap hands for hitters
like Joe Di Maggie, Moose Sol
ters, Luke Appling and Taft
Wright. They've been limiting
the Red Sox pitchers to an in
ming or two most Of the season."
Stuff and stuff: Gertrude
Barnes, 115-pounder, is the
catcher for the Tomah, Wis, base
ball team appearing this week
(adv't) in the Tri-State tourney
at La Crosse. She's the same
gal who played with the New
Lisbon (Wis) High School team
until the authorities said "No."
Needless to say, she's the only
girl appearing in the tournament.
Burleigh Grimes, manager of the
Grand Rapids club in the Michi-
gan State loop, may be reinstated
If the efforts Of the league direc-
Evening star., 1940-08-03
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Things
you really oughta know! zekus
Bananas Bonura, the bartered
first baseman, won the national
senior A. A. U. javelin toss when
he heaved the spear 213 feet l01a
inches for dear old st. Stanislaus
College of Louisiana in 1925. John
Cation is the fourth generation of
his family to drive trotters. Merv
Henley Of La Crosse set some
kind of an iron man record
t'other night when he pitched
and won two games from Fond
Du Lac in the Wisconsin State
League. Henry Picard should
have remembered that no home
pro ever has won the P. G. A.
before he predicted he would win
this years at Hershey, Pa. Billy
Webb, White Sox farm director
Is grinning like q Cheshire cat
over Don Holloway of the Okla
homa City farm.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Stan Correspondent.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-There is no
great regard for Mr.. Gerald
Walker among the Mats today. for
he has begun to make an already
inept clubs deficiencies more glar-
ing with brand of playing which
borders on sandlot style. Gee. to be
blunt, is being accused of loafing.
He has been performing so sourly.
in fact, there is grave doubt he
will be among the Mats when the
1941 season rolls around. which
probably will be all right with
Walker. Things have been breaking
badly for him. but he has aggra-
waited the situation with an atti-
tude which is being resented by
his mates.
Gee was somewhat of a sensa-
ton earlier in the season. He
repeatedly ignored the stop signals
of Coach Clyde Milan at third base
and got away with it an amazing
number of times. Now, though,
percentage has caught up to him,
he seemingly can't do anything
right and, further, leaves the i'm
preston he doesn't care a hoot in
hadeS.
Trading Value Slumps.
Walker normally is colorful and
good, If reckless, player. If he's
hoping, by his poor playing, to force
prexy Clark Griffith to trade him
to a more formidable team, he may
be doomed to disappointment. on
what other clubs have viewed of
him on this trip, his trading value
currently Is a 2-cent stamp, mutt
lated, and a Jack Dempsey auto
graph.
Walker now has the reputation of
being one of baseball's worst bat
ters when two strikes have been
registered against him. He'll swing
at almost anything near the plate if
the count is two and nothing
against him, and his debated aver
age illustrates the point.
He has batted a conservative .238
on Washington's road trip and his
labor afield has been, by the ad-
mission of one of his companions,
disgraceful. He is fortunate, in a
sense, to have encountered his
streak of misfortune on the road,
for the same caliber Of playing at
Grifith Stadium likely would have
seen him hooted from the park.
Gee presented his most eccentric
act Of the campaign here yesterday,
committing two grievous errors and
loaf1ng on two other occasions as
the Mats dropped q 1912 decision
to the White Sox in having their
three-game winning string clipped.
In the seventh inning, with the
Mats trailing, 90, and requiring
steady play to retain a shred OF
Evening star., 1940-08-03

Covering the Tennessee beat
with a deep bow to Oscar
thompson, Tennessee's Johnny
(Rhett) Butler has put on 10
pounds and will be even tougher
for Vols opponents to stop. De-
mand for tickets for the Tennes-
see-Duke game being billed as
the Rose Bowl consolation" are
the heaviest in history. Ed Mo-
linski, the Vols great guard, got
his B. S. in June and will be
working on his masters during
his final year of feetball. Muir
ray Warmath, Mississippi State
line coach will tell you that Bob
Foxx, the new Tennessee tail
back, shot a 70 the first time he
ever played a round of golf. When
Tommy O'Brien quit to sign with
the Atlanta ball club he got $500
bucks for doing so. although Bos-
ton offered him $500. Reason,
he took the Atlanta offer was
he'll get a part Of the sale price
If and when the big time beckons.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Bees First Double Winners Over Reds Only Rivals to Play Champs Evenly
Major Leaders
; BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Radclif1. Chicaso. ,367.
MeCosky, Detroit. and Finney, Boston,
EunsaWilliams. Boston. se Nc
Runs batted in--Greenberg, Detroit,
10; York. Detroit, II.
oHits-Mecosky. Detroit, 1872; cramer,
Doubles-Greenberg. Detroit, IS;
Bondreau. Cleveland. "A
M. Iriples-Mecosky, piles Detroit, 13: Keller,
home runs - Foxx. Boston. %;
G,reenberg; o,n Detroit, Keller and Di Mag
-, stolen bases-Case, Washington. %;
walker. Washington, II,
Pltching - Newsom, Detroit. 1872;
Rowe. Detroit. 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Danning New York, .335;
May. Philadelphia. .331.
Runs-Frey. Cincinnati. and Mize
St. Louis, II.
Runs batted in-Mize. st. Louis, II;
+. Mccormick, Cincinnati. rs.
Hits-Herman, Chicago, 1874; r. Me-
cormick. Cincinnati. 1l8
Doubles-Hack, Chicago, 80: p. Nc.
Cormick. Cincinnati, 27.
Triples-Ross, Boston, Il; Mize, st.
Louis. 10
Home runs-Mize. st. Louis. 30;
Nicholson. Chicago. 16.
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn. 13;
Frey. Cincinnati. IL.
Pitching - Fitzsimmons. Brooklyn,
10-1: Sevell, Pittsburgh, So.
Evening star., 1940-08-03
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
No More Acts Of Havana for Poppu Joe


Poppa Joe Cambria whose dream of safeguarding the ball players
the Western Hemisphere for the Washington ball club
still working Griffith
any more Acts OF Havana for while Poppa oe Gri
mains the Mats No he hasn't
ball this Hes out the sticks gathering buhwhack
to fill up the farm teams explains the Old Cambras Cubans
South Americans Ortiz
Krakauskas
has told Until
Luque is definitely known be available
We complaining the other day that couldn't understand
the doubeak that been going boxing In reply 1t COL
Henie Miller dispatched interesting not adequate explanation
something Kunnel
consistently blasts who match fighters different
divisions such Lightweight Jenkins against Weterweght Armstrong
Wahingtons de la of the out
N B. A. blessings bestowed Promoter Joe Turner
matching Kid welterwegh agaA George Abrams
middleweight Tsh!
thought: remembers when joe Cronin back in April
weekly magazine under the title OF We Beat the
Yanks!" :. Well, who won't?