davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Congressional Women's Fancy
Turns to Coll, but Title Hope
Has Them on Bowling Drives

discuss it with Athletic Director Ar
thur j. Bergman.
At Capital Georgetown Coach
Tony Sylvester was to hold qualify
ing rounds today to round out the
Hoya golf team Billy Shea, John
Burke, Buddy Sharkey, Frank Gal
vim and Ray Higgins already have
won places. The Hilltoppers will
meet Cornell Thursday at Capital.
Virginia State golfers were all set
today for another big season with
their tournament dates settled. The
open title tourney will be played at
Lynchburg May 17-19. the mems
amateur at Hot Springs from July
to July 8, the women's championship
at Chamberlin June 4-8 and the
team title will be settled at Farm
ington September Is.
w. F. Fritz Souder of Char
lottesville was reelected president
of the association, with Fred Mackay
again Is secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASHEV1LLE, N. c., April lit is
singularly inappropriate to be writ
ing about Ben Hogan on ALI Fools
Day. For the last two weeks we
have been watching young Hogan
work major miracle, and he Ger
tainly has been nobody's fool.
In case you came in late, he won
the $1,000 first prize in the Land
Of the Sky" open golf tournament
yesterday. It was his third straight
victory. 1t brought his winnings
over that stretch to $3,400. It made
him No. l man in that respect, with
$6,438 for his winters efforts to
$6,l52 for Jimmy Demaret.
It made him No. / man in the
eyes of his rivale, too. They might
make cracks about the fact that the
Greensboro and Asheville tourna-
ments were played under winter
rules. But the fact remained that
they had the same opportunities
under those conditions; that Hogan
was "a under par for ZIG holes
setting new records with each of his
triumphs, and, finally and most
conclusively, that Hogan had only
two three-putt green's in his ZIG.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Scholastic Golfers
Open 1ussIe for
Metro LaureIs.

Schoolboy golfers of Washington
and environs start tomorrow two
month schedule of interhigh and
prep school contests that will de-
eide three championships.
First of these is the metropolitan
team championships, won last year
by Bethesda Chevy Chase. Second
is the Washington interhigh series
for the Dawes Cup, now held by
Roosevelt High School. Third-and
possibly most important in school,
boy eyes-is the individual inter-
scholastic championship, won last
year by Ralph Bogart, the District
amateur champ.
Ralph will not be eligible this
year, although he is a student at
Wilson High School. Under school
rules, Ralph, having played for three
years. is out of further interhigh
competition.
Ten teams will meet tomorrow
over five courses in the opening
matches of the team series. Be-
thesda plays Bladensburg at Manor,
Wilson meets Western, Anacostia
clashes with Mckinley, st. Johns
faces Dewitt and Gonzaga, tabled
as a ''hot" team, will match shots
with Blair.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
New Table Net Queen
Crowned as Capital
Tourney Ends
Carolyn Wilson Bests
Jone Stouffer; Mems
Team Title Shifted

Stanley Fields and Bobby Ben
singer still reign as the Districts
best mems and juniors table tennis
players, but there's a new woman's
champion and No. / mems doubles
team.
Carolyn Wilson, sturdy contender
for the fair crown last year, finally
upset her former nemesis. Jane
Stauffer, to capture the woman's
title last night as the annual tourna-
ment ended at Heurich gym. Follow
ing that form upset, Bensinger
paired with young Jimmy Limerick
to trip the defending doubles cham
pions, Elias Schuman and Leon
Summers to gain the team title.
Fields, a misunderstanding pad
dler, again turned back Schuman,
king of local players until Fields
came to town, in straight games,
21-12, 21-15, 21-19, for the men S
singles title. Bensinger likewise
stopped his final opponent, Arnold
Seigel, in quick order, Ala, 2l-7,
2l-10, for the junior crown. Miss
Stauf1er. however, did not yield her
title without battle, forcing Miss
Wilson to four games. 2l-18, 21-16
11-2l, 2l-12. Young Bensinger
and Limerick also had to travel four
games before taking the doubles
crown from Schuman and Summers,
Ala, 12-2l, 2l-16, Alb.
John Holzberg nearly defeated
Schuman in semifinal match
which resulted in four close games
before the latter finally prevailed
at Alb. 22-24. 2l-18, 21-19. Lou
Dorm was Fields next-to-last VIC
tim by scores OF ALP, 21-l9
21-8.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Former National Rifle Champ
Perfect in Midwest Shoot

Robert Fphar of Highland Park,
Ill, won the experts division with
1897 and Dudley Steen of haywood,
ILL.,, took sharpshooters' division
honors with score of 1884.
Paul Lawson of Illinois topped
the intercollegiate competition in
open classes with 1895. Robert Laf-
ferty, Illinois. was second at 1888
and Glenn Slade Of Chicago. third,
at 1891.
Ohio State won the team honors
in open firing with a. four man total
Of 1888. Wheaton un.) College
scored 1,573 and Iowa, 1857.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
New Support Line Women Open Drive for Record Entry City Pin Tourney
Steady Practice, Keen Putting
Makes Hogan Top Coin-Getter
After 81, 200 AsheviIIe Win

Because of that brilliant putting
streak, we thought the Sunday
golfers might like to know the
Hogan secret. The secret Is, there
isn't any.
1--WE just been keeping the face
OF that putter dead upright. and
headed straight for the hole" said
Benny after coming of the 18th yes
terday and his eighth straight
under-70 round and a 273 total.
That's why, like you probably no.
ticed, some of my short puts for
brides have stopped short or gone
over the hole.
Naturally. I notice the distances
while I'm lining up a putt. But
when I finally get over the ball.,
I'm concentrating so hard on keep.
ing that face straight that the dis,'
tance often slips my mind"
In case you've never seen Beav
putt, we'll try to describe it. He
gets into position with the ball just
about off his left toe. The weight Is
almost all on the left foot. AS he set
ties into place for the stroke he
bends that left knee considerably.
The right foot is set further for
ward, and the right knee is crooked
somewhat less than the other. He
keeps his elbows we'll in to his body,
and strokes the putt with somewhat
of pendulum effect.
Advocates Practice.
If there's no secret about his
putting, Hogan feels he does have
one tip for those who want 10 plav
scoring golf-as who doesn't?
They used to kid me-" said the
kid from Texas by way of White
Plains, NJ Y. about practicing so
much-I'd get out before round
and practice. and practice some
more when I was through. Now they
can kid me all they like 1t didn't
pay off then, but I know that's what
finally got me in the groove"
Because Benny left here last night
to drive straight to Augusta to
guess what) practice for the open
ing of the Masters Thursday, maybe
he'll stay right in that groove. In
the Masters of course. the pressure
viii be harder, and the stake. both
financial and in reputation, will be
greater.
But we've sene Benny in three tour
naments now; we've seen him take
the bit at the starters signal and run.
a front race all the way; we've seen
him overhaul man as good as
Ralph Guldahl in the final round
and now, having seen practically
everything. we're ready to see him
win the Masters.
And that's no April fool joke.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Cubs Look Best Choice
For Fourth Place.

In season loaded with fate, luck,
chance and the rest of it. my guess
at this spot would be New York,
Boston, Cleveland and Detroit for
the top division in the A. L.
There are many more kinks when
1t comes to acting as a National
League soothsayer. You can name
St. Louis, Cincinnati and Brooklyn.
Then you pause abruptly as you
stumble over Chicago, Pittsburgh
and New York for the next notch
below. From this unchartered med
ley III take chance on Gabby
Hartnett's Cubs. Frank Frisch is
building for the future. Frisch is
looking more to 1941 than he is to
1910. although Frisch, like any other
scrappy manager, wants to win
every game in sight.
After peering through every open
portfolio I still can't see the Giants
cruising by both the Cubs and Pi-
rates to make the first division
They have too many oldtimers who
have gone over the hill and too
many younger players who still are
uncertain quantities through 154
games of big league baseball. They
have star catcher in Harry Dan
ming. They have one of the best
of all time in Nell OFT, no longer
q kid, After that. you don't know.
Long shots have won before But
they rarely stand out through 154
starts. That's where the answer lies.
Released by the North American =
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1940-04-01
FOR THE l man
IN I WHO SLAVES
every day
A Special Shave Cream
Not a Soap, Needs No Brush!

Daily shaving leaves many mems faces
raw and sensitive. Yet, because of his
business and social status, one out Of
every men must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams has
now developed GLIDER special
cream for daily shavers. With no soap
base, it's complete departure from
ordinary shave creams. No brush. No
lather. Not sticky or greasy.
sgDssubandancs of moisture is con-
tanned in this rich cream. 1t won't dry on
your face. Applied with the fingers, it quickly
softens each whisker. A protective layer is
formed over which your razor slides. on
comes each hair at the base without scrap
ing. Like cold cream. yet not greasy, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day. Glider
IL the result Of 100 years' experience in max
ing fine shaving preparations.
FREE-tubs Of Glider Send you, mana
and address today. The J. B. williams Co.
DEBT. COLA. Glastonbury. Conn.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Spring Baseball
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington (A). 2; Minneapolis a.
A.. /.
Chattanooea Is. A.. 8: WASHINGTON tA)
"B' Squad, g.
Boston iA.5, 3; Cincinnati aN.j. g.
BROOKLYN !No, 8; New York CN;). 5.
Philadelphia tN). s;. Rochester n). /.
st. Louis (A.), q: Toledo "a. Al, g.
st. Louis (Ao "B" SQUAD. 6: Tulsa
New York (A,), 13: Houston tT.), g..
ehiesso assand as s. = chiesao htssaea ta a a. o.
Philsdelphia (A0. 6: Pittsbursh tN). 4
Games Today.
- Washington (A) VS.. Sanford tFlorida
Cincinnati iN.) VS.. Boston (A).
q. Louis N vs.: Columbus "a. A..
Chicago (N.) vs.. Chicago (Ao.
HsX .ds, xCrk !N1 e ciessl.nd S,,. ..pa, ~ oin,
Detroit (A.5 VS.. Indianapolis "a. AZ.
New York fA.l ~ San Antonio (T0.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Reds Seek Koy, Reported
In Dodger 'Doghouse' I

CHARLESTON, S. C.-Still look
ing for outfleld hitting strength.
the Cincinnati Reds are understood
to be dickering for Ernie Koy of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Koy is re-
ported to be in Manager Leo
Durocher's "dog house." while Dea-
con Bill McKechnie can't help re-
membering his fine play at Crosley
Field during the last two years.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
NAVY YARD LEAGUE

Have forfeit set to add to pinfall.
Records.
=, High individual game-Jenkins CWeSt
No. y. "A: Beavers Tool No. u. I73; Lat
tin Sight No. H. 10
- High individual strikes-Smith (Tor T.
NO. -, 421: Moore 'Tot T. No. ~, 424.
Beavers CTool No II. Az.
High team game-Tool No l. $40: West
NO : 635; Fl. and A. No. l, 62s; Sight No
High team set-F and A. No. l, 1,sc4:
Slght No l, 1,S03: Progress, 1,79l.
=. High averaees-Nicholson IF and A.
No -, III II: Beavers Tool No. ".
,2o-4S. Crawley (F. and A. No. -, 1876:
Price iTor. T. No. u, 117-3O
-, Hleh spares-BeaverS tTool No II. c3o:
NICHOLSON F'. and A. No. u. 215; walker
tProgress). 1875
High strikes-Koontz (Prosress,. so:
Beavers (Tool No II, so; WITT tWest No.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Ay the Associated Press

Dy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April William B,
Woodring of Alton. ILL.,, a handy
man with a rifle. shot his way to
another craftsmanship title over
the week end.
The former national champion
scored a perfect 2400 total in the
masters division of the Midwest
rifle shoot Saturday and Sunday at
the University of Chicago to carry
away major honors.
Larry wilkins of Independence,
Ohio. was second and Robert Miner
OF Chicago third.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Winding up their best season of
competition on the bowling alleys
feminine golfers of the city-more
concerned with pars nowadays than
with spares and strikes-will roll
their concluding matches of a
lengthy season at Hugh Arbaugh S
Silver Spring alleys tomorrow. Major
interest in the final match of the
season centers around the Congress
sional No. team in its attempt to
win the big mug emblematic of the
country club championship.
Congressional will roll against
Columbia in the final session, but it
doesn't make much difference
whether they lick Columbia. Their
interest will be elsewhere, chiefly
around the drives where KenWood
and Congressional No. 2 teams will
be battling. For if the Congressional
No. l team can win one game it will
win the crown. They came from far
back in the final weeks of the bowl
ing season to esconce themselves in
first place. and while they are away
out in front in total pins they need
the odd game today to beat Ken
wood.
Just as they do in golf, the women
have flrst-class handicapping sys-
tenn in bowling. 1t has worked
out this year right down to the
last match.
Pro Meet Today.
Over at Baltimore today the pros
OF the mid-Atlantic area were play
Ing In a pro-pro best-ball affair,
with their season schedule to be
announced during the day. First
event on the list will be the mid
Atlantic open championship, to be
ployed at Old Point Comfort, Va.
April 26 and 81. Unless Cliff
Spencer wins again he'll hold the
title for only six months. He won
1t last october at Columbia.
The boys are holding the tourney
early this year because the hotel
management at Old Point has put
up a grand for the affair. Witty
Cox. Congressional pro and one of
the men to lick. says he won't play
IN this years tourney. 'It would
cost me lot of money to leave the
club over week end at this time
of year." says Witty. IT might not
win anything down there. IT'S
hardly worth it."
TWO clubs around WASHINGTON
held weekend Journeys, with John
II. Miller turning on the heat al
Beaver Dam to coast home over the
last nine in 80 strokes and grab all
the marbles in sweepstakes event
staged by Club Pro AL Houghton
John played like a duffer. on thu
first nine, using 43 wallops, but he
was hot on the last nine with that
SO for his leading rs. His handi.
cap of six strokes off gave him 8
net OF 10. Joe BaleStri took doWr
low gross with a rs. Other winners
were G. o. Jorg, 92-21-71; E. Har.
ris, 3S-17-7l; DR.. L. Lavine, 85-
l3-72, and A. C. Keefer, 93-21-72
Pittman Congressional Winner.
At Congressional, where Distric
Champion Ralph Bogart did {
round of 73, Club Champion Gen.
Pittman won a selected hole even
with card of 76-3-73. Willie
Shea was next with 77-3-74, while
Roger Peed was third with 84-8-76
Kenwood staged a blind bogey
affair. Winners included F. j
Schrider, Robert Fuchs, w. o
Wooley, A. D. Kane, H. T. Snyder
and DR.. E. B. Frank.
AL Houghton tomorrow will oper
golf classes for his Maryland Uni.
versity undergraduate pupils and a
the same time will marshal th'
Terrapin golf forces for a match
against Cornell. Houghton also ex'
poets to obtain the golf coaching
job at Catholic University and vii
Evening star., 1940-04-01
New Names Appear
Among Leaders in
1enpin Classic
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. April New names
in three divisions adorned the high
standings board at the American
Bowling Congress tournament to-
day as result of the heaviest as
sault on the pins since the tourney
opened.
Top performance in the Sunday
rolling was that of Jack Taylor, 81
year-old printer of Upper Darby,
Pa. who eaualled last years WIN
ming singles total with a 730 Tay-
lor threaded IA consecutive strikes
in his second and third games to
finish with 270 and 274 after a
modest 1856 in his first try
Vincent Lamb and Eddie Gram
Itch, 24-year-old machinists from
Peoria, ILL.,, rolled up 1903 to win
the doubles lead. Tom Willis and
Clyde Martinson, Philadelphia, took
third with 1890, while Gene Adams
and John Holden, East st. Louis,
tailed 1,270 for fourth.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
'Duckpin League Statistics
BANKERS LEAGUF
MASONIC LEAGUE.

High team games-Roosevelt, 6a2; Leb-
anon. 6Sl.
High team sets-Roosevelt, 1875; Gen.
tennial, 1.S14,
High averages-Lee Brown. 1890:
Simons. 12l-2; Povich. 1851 Litchfield
1881: Billheimer. 1914
High individual sames-Povch, 1s4
Otey Brown. 172; Lawrenson. III
High individual sets-Schlosser 41S:
Povich. 4@S; Freeman. 427; Litchfield 427;
Otey Brown 426
High strikes--Lee Brown. 50: Wondrack
IS; Lasover. 65 Povich. "a; Simons. 81.
High spares-Simon. 237; Otey Brown
21S; Povich, 211; Hare 216; Brashears
PIG.
High weekly eames-Hoffman. 1873:
Walker. 149: Stoner. I49; K. o. Sonneman
149 Del Vecchio. 149.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Blasting Rumor, Woners
Again Pacing Pirates
By the Associated Press.

by tEt NSSUCIHtcU FrtSS.
PHOENIX. Ariz.-That furore
about the Waners being ditched by
the Pittsburgh Pirates for rockies
apparently was premature. because
Brothers Paul and Lloyd are back
at their old stand. So far on the
exhibition tour with the Philadel-
phia Athletics, the Pirates have
gone just about as the Waners have
gone and Manager frankie Frisch
says he doesn't see how he could
leave them out of the lineup long.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.

1.744
High team games-Cameo Appliance.
63a: Hechinger, 635; Wise Bros, Sl6
High individual games-Leckert, lSo:
Fowler, l5S:- Dennis. 1877
High individual averages - Anderson.
l20-2: J. Perrell 114-47; Fowler. 1I4-37;
kreamer. 1l4-29: Holland 114-1
Dennis, 412: S. Beall. All: Anderson. 4OS
High strikes-Dayis SO; Holland. IS.
212: Cheef 2lS
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Sports Mirror
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Billy Burke
paced Augusta Invitation Golf
tournament with &c. one stroke
ahead of Sammy Snead: Bobby
Jones tied for 28th with a rs.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
MOVING PICTURE OPERATORS

High team sets-Atias, 1,6ss; Capt.
tol, 1855: Columbia. 1882
High team eames-Atlas, $40: Princess,
601: R-K-O. 800.
High individual sets-Sullivan. 401
Mould, 3S4: Anderson, 379.
High individual sames-Mould. 159;
Kyreakou. 1856 Ross, 152.
High averases-Anderson 1873;
Mould. 111.2: Sullivan, 1OS.3O.
High spares-Anderson, 1876; Mould.
179: Cokinos. 1866
High strikes-T. Bittenbender. 80: Stuart,
3S. Spellbring. Warren, Sullivan, 36.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
INTERCOLLEGIATE I-AGUE,

Hieh team eame-Princeton. $40
Hleh team set-Dartmouth. LES
tom, III.
High individual set-Worthinston,
Dsrtmouth). 42g
High lnvidual Observation-Disclosures
Dartmouth, 1l6-21
Evening star., 1940-04-01
The
SpoRTLIeHT
Ten Of Is Major Clubs
Rated Big Guesses
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
SnecIal CnrreSnnndent of The Sfaf

opeCldl SutIespUHueul ul Inc otdI
Having drifted around from the
starting spring camps of California
to the closing spring camps of
Florida. some poltroon has asked me
to work out the surer spots and the
bic gueSses of baseball's two big
league shows.
My guess would be there are three
clubs in each league which can be
removed from the guessing division
They are the Yankees, Red Sox
and Browns in the American League
the Reds, Cardinals and Phillies
in the National League.
: The Yankees and Red Sox should
carry the pace alone in the Ameri-
can. The Reds or Cardinals-the
Cardinals or Reds-should have the
main jump in the National. I'll let
you guess where the Browns and
Phillies probably will wind up in the
long parade.
This leaves us II clubs under both
big tents for the main guessing act
They are the Dodgers, Pirates, Cubs
Giants and Bees in the National
the Indians, Tigers, White Sox,
Athletics and Nationals in the
American. I don't believe any of
these clubs can run ID and I don't
believe any one of them will finish
last
Evening star., 1940-04-01
ToneIe More Pronounced
In NotionoI Leoeue.

Starting with the American
League, as the Yankees still are on
top after four years, We have the
Yankees and the Red Sox almost
certain to run 10. granting the fact
there is nothing certain in sport
Cleveland with Bob Feller un-
doubtedly is the best bet for the
next first division berth. After Mr..
Wits Indians. we have the battle
for fourth place left among the
Tigers, White Sox and Athletics,
unless Bucky Harris can pull eff a
miracle
The scramble, tangle or general
upreavel is much more pronounced
In the National League After the
Reds and Cardinals we have the
Observation-Disclosures Dodgers, Cubs,
Pirates and Giants battling for the
two open spots. This is where the
guessing begins to steam and emit
smoke
With two places open. I like
Dodgers, Cubs and Pirates as the
best bets for these upper berth To-
cations Both the Cubs and the
Dodgers might just as we'll keep an
eye on the team Frank Frisch is
bringing to Pittsburgh from the
coast. 1t will be the hardest -hus-
tling Pittsburgh team the Pirates
have known in decade.
The Giants are still bigger
guess. AS usual a large part of it
all depends on how the pitching
works out. how many veterans cave
in, how many rockies blow. Bill
Terry says his Giants can bag
around 80 victories this season. Bill
also announced in ringing tones last
April that his Giants would finish
1-2-3. Bill remains an optimist. He
will need all the luck that Dame
Fortune, that cock-eyed wench, can
dish out to finish as good as fifth.
In my hazy winter book the bat
tie for fifth place will be between
the Pirates and Giants, with the
Pirates having the better chance to
displace the Cubs in the upper set.
You'll usually find the manager
with the better team trying to pick
some one else.
For example, Head Man Blades
Of the Cardinals asked me rather
sharply why so many were picking
his Cardinals to beat out the Reds.
The Reds beat us last year" he
says. The Reds have improved
We haven't. The Reds are all set
We are not"
Here is one ansWer-the Cardi-
nails, being a young team in many
ways last season, should improve
There still is no substitute for ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
WOMEN'S DIVISION.

High term sets-Cardinals, 1.4O9;
Orioles, 1,401.
High team games-Cardinals sos;
Orioles. 5O2
High individual sets-Stuart. 337:
Bohrer. 331.
High individual eames-Stuart, l4O;
Bohrer. 1876.
High averages-Stuart. 9219: Bohrer.
926
High spares-Muschlitz rs: Stuart, r..
Sadtler. 1S
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Apex
Continued From First page.)

the Clayton Act provides this ex-
emption.
The dissent declared that actions
such as those in the Apex strike
were violations of the Sherman Act.
1T would, indeed, be, anomalous
II while employers are bound by the
Labor Act because their unfair labor
practices may lead to conduct which
would prevent the shipment of their
goods in interstate commerce, at
the same time the direct and inten-
tional obstruction or prevention of
such shipments by the employees
were not deemed to be a restraint
OF interstate commerce under the
broad terms of the Sherman Act"
Chief Justice Hughes dissent said:
mo Warrant for Decision"
"This court has never heretofore
decided that direct and intentional
obstruction or prevention of the
shipment of goods in interstate COM
merce was not violation of the
Sherman Act. In my opinion it
should not so decide now. It finds
no warrant for such a decision in
the terms of the statute. I am un-
able to find any compulsion of ju-
dicial decision requiring the court
so to limit those terms. Restraints
may be of various sorts. Some may
be imposed by employers, others by
employees. But when they are found
to be unreasonable and directly i'm
posed upon interstate commerce,
both employers and employees are
subject to the sanctions of the act"