davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-02
St. Elizabeth S Takes
Militia Loop Flag;
McFadden Stars

st. Elizabeth's Hospital nine Is
the new Militia League champion as
a result of its IA victory over Navy
Receiving in yesterdays final game
Of the curtailed season.
Lanky slim" McFadden stopped
the sailors with Shit performance,
chalking up his 17th victory of the
campaign. The tall speedball artist,
who once had a trial with the Phila-
delphia Athletics, struck out II bat
ters and issued only one base on
balls.
McFadden was of to shaky start,
giving up four hits and three runs
in the first inning, but settled down
Immediately and had the situation
under control thereafter.
The victory clinched the second
half flag and as the Hospital nine
won the first half no playof will be
necessary.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Don Bene Former Minneapolis Champion Threat Win Ringer Title
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Sam Rice stole three bases,
including home, as the Mats beat
the league leading Cleveland In
dians, 8 to S. Jim Shaw, win
ming pitcher, was hit hard, but
held in the pinches. Two new
infielders, Shortstop Lamontte
and Third Baseman Foss Of
Tampa were signed by Clark
Griffith.
Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes,
finalists in the recent Metropon-
ton Open Golf Championship.
defeated Harry Vardon and Ed
Ray, Britons, in an exhibition
match at Deal Beach, N. j.
Hagen broke the course record
with q 10 to collect a 500 bet.
Six fans were arrested at the
Giants-Reds game at the Polo
Grounds for betting on the con-
test.
Harry Greb won a newspaper
decision over Tom Gibbons in q
10-round bout at Forbes Field,
Pittsburgh. Greb won seven
rounds.
Treasury gained a firmer hold
on the Departmental League lead
by stopping Naval Hospital twice,
7 to l and 7 to 6. Winning
pitchers were Clatterbuck and
Brakeman.
Man O War, winner of $123, 900
so far, is expected to break the
American money winning record
Of Domino, winner of $193, 900.
The present 3-year -old leader is
listed for several more rich races
this year.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Fair Racketers Down
To SemifinaI Strife
In League Event
Decide Doubles Honors
Today; Singles Windup
On Top Tomorrow

The final round of the doubles
championship in the Women's Dis
trict Tennis League tournament was
scheduled this afternoon at the
Reservoir Courts to be preceded by
semifinal action in singles. Singles
play was to start at o'clock with
a match between Charlotte Decker
and Margaret Keever. In the other
semifinal Willie Herbert was to face
Peggy Smith, who advanced yes
terday by defeating Eleanor Voith,
Ga. Is, 60.
Miss Voith still is very much in
the tournament even after losing
yesterdays singles match in one of
the busiest days of her tennis
career. She and Helen Levy ad-
vanced to the doubles semiflnals by
defeating Margaret Graham and
Elinor Fishburn. 6-3, 60. and
Sarah Moore and Dorette Miller,
6-1, e3.
Today they meet Miss Decker
and Frances Rowan, and if Sue
cessful will face Joan Bransford
and Frances Carter in the title.
The singles crown will be decided
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-08-02

It's a shame it won't be restored
to something near its original glory
as one of the best golf courses
around town, but that deal to add
a few holes to the old first nine at
Indian Spring and again make the
layout an 18-hole course is off.
The old fourth, part of the fifth,
the seventh. eighth and ninth holes
all are included in the building
operations now going on and there
isn't a chance that another nine
holes can be built on the property
to bring Indian Spring back on an
18-hole basis. So it will remain as
a nine-hole course, but Owner A. S.
Kay will fix up some of the old
holes and put them in play as a
practice course and one for the over
flow on crowded days.
A couple of months ago Indian
Spring authorities looked over what
was left of the old layout and de-
cided that with some changes few
new holes could be built and even
tually the club would have 18 holes.
But that now is out and Indian
Spring will remain at nine holes.
Club Doing All Right.
But don't let the idea run away
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Over 1900 10 Shoot
With Rifle, Pistol
Al Camp Perry

More than 1000 peaceful Ameri-
can sportsmen and sportswomen of
the rife and pistol toting fraternity,
who shoot for the fun of it. are
making ready for the annual trip
to Camp Perry, Ohio, and the
national championship matches
which will run from September l
to 81. under the joint sponsorship Of
the National Rifle Association and
the War Department.
An annual event since around
1875. shortly after the organization
of the National Rifle Association,
they were given Congressional re-
cognition in 1902, when funds for
trophies and conduct of the matches
were appropriated.
National championships, both
individual and team, in 80 and 20
caliber rifle and in all caliber Of
pistols will be settled.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Fans to Be Seated
AtGolf Match
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-Those
loyal plodders who follow golf
matches will get a break at last
Sunday - the gallery will be
seated.
The bunion- saving innovation
is being made at the Terra
Mariae Club for the Baltimore
Washington team match.
Seats for several hundred per-
ons will be provided in two stra-
tegic spots commanding parts Of
half the 18 holes.
One overlooks the first, fourth,
fifth, sixth and seventh; the other
the tenth, eleventh, seventeenth
and eighteenth.
Compact arrangement Of the
course makes the seated gallery
possible.
Sixteen players from each city
will play in twosomes.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Five Perfect Scores
Shot by Skeeters
Al AsheviIIe
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. 2-Five
gunners with perfect scores and six
only one point of the pace took
their stands today as favorites in a
field of 81 seeking $1,000 top prize
money in the blue ribbon event Of
the land of the sky skeet shoot here.
The big field fired through 100
targets yesterday in the first round
of the 200-target event. After to-
days shooting the 10 high guns and
ties will line up tomorrow for the
championship.
Those showing perfect scores In
the first round were F. S. Hawkins
of Dallas, Tex; Robert Parker of
Tulsa, Okla; w. O. Bootle Of
Charleston, S. c.; ". E. Gladstone
of Winston-S Salem, N. c., and Paul
Gross of Indianapolis, Ind.
Half a dozen scored 99s and an
other six had 9Ss.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Marks Up n4 Points
In Qualifying Test
Of Star Tourney
Lacey Fires 7S Ringers
For Score of 247 to
Leod in Washington

Trouble loomed in gobs today for
Irwin Carlberg. defending District
of Columbia title holder in The
Stars horseshoe championships, fol-
lowing an evening of snappy per-
formances in the qualifying round
on the public parks courts opposite
the Commerce Building.
To begin with Carlberg's most re-
spected challenger, Clair Lacey,
newcomer from Kansas. shot the
highest score yet recorded in the
100-shoe test, 247, indicating he will
be in fettle for the eliminations to
start Monday night.
But something such was expected
of Lacey. who put on IS ringers.
The surprise of the evening was the
showing of still another stranger
to the tournament. ore Don Behnke.
of the Census Bureau, who marked
up tally of 214, which included So
ringers.
Behnke, tall, angular and SEEM
ingly formless in pitching style, was
revealed as the former champion
of Minneapolis, Mimi, and indoor
ringer ruler of Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin and Iowa. He showed enough
last night to convince all present
he might become the champion Of
Washington.
Carlberg Holds His Own.
However, Carlberg, wiry young
man of pronounced winning spirit,
seemed unperturbed. He tossed 68
ringers and totaled 223 points.
A tournament veteran, Roy
(Woodrow) Wilson, who ever so often
springs a surprise, came through
with one last night when he marked
up 214 points. including go ringers.
Temple FARRELL, former University
OF Maryland athlete. who a while
back established a world record for
horseshoe skill and endurance by
throwing 1888 ringers in five hours,
topped the Maryland section in the
qualifying round with a score Of
60-202. farrell, a crack softbal
pitcher, has been on the sidelines
for the last month with an ankle
injury. 1t didn't appear to bother
him in hurting the irons, but he did
show a lack of practice.
FARRELL is out to regain the South
ern Maryland title now held by
Levi Fleshman. Lee" will pitch to-
night. His father, Dad" to all
ringerites hereabout, easily made
the grade into the Maryland play
offs with 43-175, and Grandson
Levi, jr, trailed him into the elm
nations with count of 44-161, a
notable achievement for a lad yet
to reach his 10th birthday ami
versary. who weighs only 80 pounds.
Hoot Danzberger Hot.
Hoot Danzberger, southpaw,
served notice on aspirants to the
Northern Virginia honors when he
totaled 220, with so ringers. Two
| Old Dominion dark horses, Ed
Baranowski and Ed Henry, fired
49-180 and 44-l75, respectively.
Hal Ronning, runnerup last year
for the Metropolitan District crown
won by Clayton Henson, moved in
from Virginia a short time ago and
competed last night in the Wash
ington section. His 45-18l likely
will land him in the playoffs.
Ed Nash, the bowler, a compara-
tive tyro in horseshoe pitching, is
hopeful score of 42-l68 will gain
him a place in the eliminations.
The deadline for qualifying falls
tonight. The IL courts will remain
lighted until II pm. Those wishing
to take the test should report to
Harry Woodheld. promotional di-
rector of the National Capital
Horseshoe Pitchers Association, who
will assign courts and scorers.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Baltimore Presents
Strong Golf Team
Capital
Overton Heads Lineup
As Orioles Seek First
Series Win Sunday

Baltimore will have all the golflng
dynamite at It's command in the
lineup when it sends the pick Of
its amateurs against Washington
Sunday at Terra Mariae Club, Bal
timore.
The team announced yesterday Is
one Of the strongest ever assembled
by the Monumental City and has
high hopes of breaking Washington's S
vicelike grip on the thriving series
which goes into its third chapter
with this engagement. Washing
ton won the first two matches,
17-7 and 141a-9h.
Spencer S. Overton of Rolling
Road, Middle Atlantic champion;
Otto Greiner and William Eager,
former title holders, head the line
up. Eddie Johnston, State intercol-
legiate champ; Erford Barnes and
DR.. Edward Stinebert-all prominent
golfers-are other stalwarts who
promise to make 1t hot for the
Capitals crew.
Others on the starting team are
Robert E. Jones, jr.; Nathan H.
Kaufman, jr.; AL London, Edgar M
Lucas, ]. T. Dowling, jr.; John j.
Quinn, Herbert A. Wagner, jr.;
John Mackenzie, Alex M. Knapp
and John N. Frederick.
Alternates are Fred A Savage,
r.; Joe Wilmer, Eddie Semmler,
David Womer, John DeFord, jr.:
A. w. Reid and Donald McPhail.
Volney Burnett, captain of the
District team, previously had an
nounced his lineup. but will have
to make one change, as Harry G
Pitt of Manor will be unable to
accept place.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Recreation Net Tourney
Gets Under Way Monday

Kenneth Hall and David Corbin
of Anacostia, Maurice Cowan of
Columbia and Nino Briscuso Of
Chevy Chase are among the lead
ing entrants in the boys division
of the recreation Office tennis tour
nament which opens Monday morn
ing on the Mall courts.
The girls section also will start
Monday morning, with doubles
slated to begin Tuesday. Among the
leading girl candidates for the title
are La Jeanne Echols and Isabel
McManis of Takoma, Bessie Mont
zouris of Taft and Lois Rizer OF
Mcmillan.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Par Due Bad beatinq
In Milwaukee Open
That Lures 185
Williamson, Indiono Pro,
Scores 81 in Sharing
Preliminary Win
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. IA field Of
185 golfers, including most Of the
Nations crack amateur and profess
sional shotmakers. teed of in the
5000 Milwaukee Open Tournament
for q first-round assault today on
par. already tottering under the i'm
pact of score Of beatings admins
tered in the preliminary best-ball
event.
Ralph (Bu6 Williamson. pro Of
Fort Wayne, Ind, indicated the
drubbing par may take in the medal
play when he carded a red-hot 64,
under regulation figures for the
North Hills course, as a member of
yesterdays winning pro-amateur
best-ball team.
Partner with Williamson on the
winning dark-horse team. Harvey
Reidemann, 81, of Watertown, Wis,
provided one of the days surprises
by turning in an individual count of
ST to pace strong amateur con-
tingent.
Twenty-one others also turned In
par-shattering cards and indications
were that the regulation figure
would continue to receive thorough
going-over unless rain begged down
the course prior to Sundays 36-hole
finals.
The par-shattering contingent yes
terday included Jimmy Milward,
Madison, Wis, pro, whose 66 was
second-best individual card of the
day. Pros Tommy Armour of the
Chicago Medinah Club, Johnny Re-
volta of Evanston, ILL.,, and Jimmy
Hines of Great Neck, N. Y, posted
| Cts,
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Links Exhibition Nets
$2,131 for Red Cross

A check for $2,131.15 went into
the Red Cross war relief fund yes
terday as officials of Indian Spring
Country Club made their financial
report on the exhibition matches
staged there for the fund.
Earl Clary, club president, pub
licly thanked the nationally promi-
nent golfers and local pros who ap-
peared in the exhibition as he
handed over the check. It was ac-
cepted by Bruce Baird, chairman
of the war relief fund campaign.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
BaIestri and MerkIe
D. T.. Favorites in
Printers Golf
Over 200 in Title Event
Starting Monday at
Beaver Dam Club

From every sector of the land
and from Canada-printer golfers
were converging on Washington to-
day preparing for the 1910 tourna-
ment of the Union Printcraft Inter-
national Golf Association, which
opens Monday at Beaver Dam.
Most of the more than 200 ex-
pected competitors in the tourney
will register today and tomorrow at
the Mayflower Hotel-tournament
headquarters-and will take part in
the social activity preceding the
opening of the tourney.
Balestri Is Standout.
Joe Balestri, Beaver Dam champ,
will enter the affair billed as one of
the favorites in the 72-hole event.
Eighteen holes will be played each
of four days starting Monday. After
the first So holes, which are the
qualification rounds, all entries will
be classified. The first 10 per cent
will be in the championship fight,
the next 20 per cent going into Glass
A. The next 80 per cent will 60 into
Glass B, the next 20 per cent into
Glass c, and the final 20 per cent
into Glass D. Undoubtedly Balestri
and Edgar Merkle. the latter the
Columbia Country Club title-holder,
will get into the championship class
by shooting good scores in the twin
opening rounds.
This printers tourney is no small
affair. 1t will be the biggest golf
event of the year around the Capital,
will draw the largest entry list Of
any mems event, and in addition will
draw a big group of women to play
for the feminine title won last year
by Mrs. Clarence E. Purdy.
Lengthy Preparations.
Preparations for the event have
been in progress for nearly q year
since the meeting in Cincinnati in
1889, when the 1910 event was
awarded to Washington.
Originally scheduled for Congress
sional and Manor, the tourney finally
was concentrated at Beaver Dam be-
cause of the desire of the printers
to hold a tourney at one course
rather than split up.
Sunday night the annual meeting
of the association will be held. Mer-
kle now is first vice president of the
national body and may be elevated
to the presidency.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Carr-BosweN Softies
In Ba||ston Feature
AGAINST Linens

Two softball games are listed at
Ballston Stadium tonight, with the
feature at 9 O'Clock between Carr
Bros. & Boswell, leader in the
Prince Georges County League, and
Standard Linen.
The preliminary at 7:45 has Ar
lington Aces opposing Little Tavern.
TOMORROW nights feature game at
the stadium will be between Palace
A. c. and Washington Giants.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
FeuiI|e, Singles Loser,
Scores in Doubles

BY the Associated Press.
LAKESIDE, Ohio. Aug. 2-Robert
Rau, of Monroe. Mich, won the sin
giles championship of the Northern
Ohio tennis tournament by defeating
Richard Feuille of Ell Paso, Tex, in
the final, 8-6, 3I6, 63, Ga.
Feuille, captain-elect Of the Vir-
ginia team, and Al Davis of San
Francisco, took the doubles crown
by turning back Rau and George
Carpenter of Lansing, Mich, Ga,
3t6, IS, Ga.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Aqqie Net Team Beats
Closest Title Rivals

Agriculture. defending champion in
the Departmental Tennis League,
appears strong favorite to repeat
after turning back its most persist
ent rival. The Aggies defeated the
second-place Navy Yard team yes
terday, 80, to remain in first place.
Summary:
Farran-Burns fA) defeated Smith-Pargo.
64. 6-1: Herbert-Sweeney tAD defeated
Waymack-F1emins. 60, 7-5: Manders-
Doyle tA.l defeated Seamans-Eugenio,
@6, S-4. "a; Medlin- Fletcher fFD
defeated Johnson-Rai 81. 6-1: Hof-
cksr-Burke tN) defeated Moss-Leonard.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Grady Boys Moving Fast
In Insect BoseboII

Grady Boys. consistent winners
in insect circles, now boast a season
record of 81 victories.
They added to their string yester-
day by defeating Four Bees, 60,
with George Jarboe pitching a
three-hit game.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Mayo Is Out for a Yeur

Gilbert Mayo, Alexandria feather
weight who lost by a technical
knockout to Vince Truminello last
Monday night, will be out of COM
petition for at least a year, it was
learned today. Mayo suffered a
fractured jaw and broken right hand
in the bout.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
DESTROYER to Be at Requttu

SOLOMONS ISLAND, Md, Aug.
2 (R.-Representative Lansdale G..
Sasscer has informed the Solomons
Yacht Club that a destroyer would
be assigned to the regatta here
August 17-18. He said the Navy
Department had granted his request
Evening star., 1940-08-02
HyottsviIIe Pilot Puaed

Gibson Grays, who are scheduled
with Hyattsville tomorrow afternoon
at Falls Church, would like to play
the game at Hyattsville. The lat
ter's manager is requested to call
Chestnut 1868 for arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
YeIIows Beat Premiers

Yellow Cab claimed the edge over
Premier Cab today after whipping
the latter yesterday. II to 8. Cox
was the winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
| lndions Farm Nuymick

CLEVELAND, Aug. Q (P).-Cleve-
land has released Mike Naymick,
lanky rookie pitcher, to its Wilkes.
Barre (Pa) farm under a 24-hour
recall option.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
NiIond's Homers Decide

Two homers by Shortstop inland
helped Mayfair defeat Wardman in
Night Owl League game yesterday,
IL to 10.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Little Aces Need Foes

Congress Heights Aces are seeking
games with teams for boys from II
to ID. Gail Atlantic 0oS2.j.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Unlimited Rival SOUGHT

Georgetown A. c. wants a Sunday
game with a strong unlimited nine.
Call Emerson 7745 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1940-08-02
Varied Baseball

Semi-Pro Tournament.
Kearney, 10: Boelus, 4.
Exhibition
Lynchburs, 3; Skyline Al-etars 7.
Isgion.
Moffolk. 1: Clifton Fora. 3.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-01

stance Of life, stands no an equal
footing before COD and has a full
and unlimited opportunity to take
right now, by faith in Christ, all
that God has fer characterization.
spiritual strength and usefulness,
JOY, peace, and all the other bless
ings Of God. viii you do it?
Ill. Truth Rejected wv. $500.
Like a torch cast into gunpoWder,
His words set off all the explosive
power Of narrow bigotry, national
pride, jealousy, and they were all
filled with wrath" (v. 28).
They rejected not only the truth of
His words, but they rejected Him
who is the Truth John 14:6). Note
it carefully-in rejecting or neglect
ing His Word, you reject and neglect
Him.
Observe that until the time had
come for Him to be delivered
(Rom. 4:25) into the hands Of wicked
men to be crucified they could not
touch Him. There is no moro
majestic scene than that in verse 80
where the Son Of Cod turned at the
brow of the hill and. walking
through the midst Of the crowd.
went His way.
What have I to fear at the hands
of wicked and gainsaying men as
long as I follow this all-powerful Son
of God? He that is for us and IL
us is greater than he (the deviD that
is in the world q John 40. We
follow the victorious Christ, VINO
quietly but majesucally walks
through the ranks Of HIS he'll oss
enemies and goes His way" VIII
you join us--today?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-01
MUMMERS' PARADE
VERY SUCCESSFUL

The Mummers Parade commit
tee is to be congratulated upon the
fine demonstration which was held
on Halloween. The sidewalks
were packed throughout the line
Of ms: CHI, which was heightened
abCur half a mile over previous
years.
The parade was most colorfuI
en- and the Halloween celebration
in HagerstOwn, as conducted today
by the Alsatia Club, is a great i'm
provement over the old, inorganic
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-01
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1910

500 Brothers in Christ
$50 First Christian Church
1890 Sunday Morning Melodies
HOO Church Of the Brethren
1900 Piano Fantasy
1915 News
1890 Souvenirs
*12:45 Alice Blue
100 March Of Health
1:15 Console serenade
1:45 Donald Novis
200 Palmer House Concert Or.
2:30 Nobody's Children
800 Haven Of Rest
$3.50 Kani Lane
400 Church by the Side of the
Road
4::30 Organ Melodies
500 Homemakers
SIS Sports Parade
$3.50 The Shadow i.
600 String Ensemble
6:30 Show Of the Week
1880 From Berlin
7:45 Wythe Williams
500 American Forum of the Air
8:45 Dorothy Thompson
900 Old Fashioned Revival
1000 News
1905 Evening Reveries
1920 Sketchbook Players
*11:00 Griff Williams
Fills Britain Speaks
#11:30 Joe Reichman
*11:45 Dick Jurgens
$4,000 Lang Thompson
1920 ABC News
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-01
Lesson for November 3

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-01
Be Te1nperqte

Woe to them that rise up earl,
in the morning that they ma" tolo
strong drink; that continue uua.
night, till wine iEfame them. lisa
Sill.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-01
RADIO
W-J-E-J PROGRAM
MUTUAL NETWORK
MUTUAL NETWORI
FRIDH y NOV. I, 1910

700 Sunrise Grenade (7:15
News).
7:3O Gene and His Saddle Pals
500 News
sos Sunrise Serenade
8:45 Market Basket (S:55 News
9:15 Morning Devotions
$50 Organ Melodies
1000 Bert Nash
0:15> Frederick County Reporter
5000 Keep Fit to Music
10:45 Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
HOO Civic News
Ills Shoppers Guide
1870 Music and News
1900 News
1905 Luncheon Melodies
1915 Checkerboard Time
1890 Luncheon Melodies
100 To Be Announced
+ 1870 Songs by Lillian Russell
LAS Cheer Up Gang
200 Western. Mountain Rangers
2:30 Radio Garden Club
2:45 Buyers Preview
800 -Four Ink Spots
3:15 Sam Koki
$3.50 Scrapbook Stories
3:45 George Fisher
400 Chambersburg Time
4:30 Tea with Bea
4:45 Johnson Family
500 Supper Chat
$50 Mary Donegan
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Musicale Interlude
500 Dinner Musicale
$40 Hit Of the Day
Gas Dinner Musicale
6:55 News
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15 String Ensemble
1880 Console Serenade
500 Lew Loyal
$50 Sinfonietta
900 Piano Fantasy
9:15 Sports Guide
$50 I Want a Divorce
1000 News
1905 Rainbow Trio
*10:15 SeIective Service
*10:20 To Be Announced
1000 This War
*10:35 Command Performance
*11:00 VIII Osborne
*11:15 California Melodies
*11:45 jerry Livingston
1920 Jack Coffey
1920 Ray Noble
100 Sign Oft.