davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30
3peites &apiteI

r. 9ls bie Sanrilie lid aben6s I'M
@artenlalon INN SEN Seetiid berlam=
melt bate, eribien ein ilnger Mtann
bon @eorgs sllter, oen Der &ammer=
oiener als Bruno Sart anmelbete.
gr Datte ein auffaaeno biibibest
ettpas bleibes llno burdgeiItigtes
@eiidt nit sroBei, balo trdumenoen,
balo feurig a1fblikenoen slaigen. Drn=
felbrallnes Saar 'llmsab feline breite
Stirn 1,nb eit tpei9er ounfler Bart
lmidattete ieinen Mlmo. gs par ein
Sdulfreuno @eorgs, Der Sobn zines
ltabtilden 8eamten, Der feline eltern
fritz berloren batte ,lno tros Der 8e-
ibrdnftbeit bes 2ebens, sn Der i'm
iein nftbeoe,,tenbes @rbteil aipanG
einen 8rotberuf neridrrdbt nno lib
Ser &,tnit sugeipenbet bate, obsleid
ale feline 8efannten ibm oaeesen.
8orltellungen gemadt batten.
sud naboem @eorg in iein Regi-
ment eingetreten, NOR 9runo Sart
ein baufieer @ait bes Worris 'ideu
Sauies eeblieben, oas ibm iett ben
&inoeriabren su elmer art 5tpeiter
Seimat geiporben mar. Worris be-
eesnete oem 5dulsenoIlen ieines
Sobnes NIT ber5lider Sreunolidfeit
uno par Ser ein5ige, ser ibm nie1nals
abseraten batte, ieiner Neigl.ng fir
Sic &unIt 5u folsen.
2rau Worris iorste NIT miitter=
liGer Seilnabme fir 1uanebe bduslide
gebiirfnilie bes iltngen Msannes nno
tpl1Bte es babel init GROCER 3artbeit 70
ein5uri6ten, oaB ibm ltnbemerft
manderlei ,naterielle Silfeleiltltng
5ufiel. Glen bebonoelte i'm tpie ei-
men Suee,logeIpielen NIT berlelben
barmloien 8ertraulidfeit, Sic in ben
ainoeriabren 5tuildeu ibnen beItanoen
bate. Z,
Bruno trug einen groBen berbiiQ-
ten @egenltano inter Dem Irm, 1nb
na6oem er @eorg Ber5lib begriiBt
bate, iaste er nit elmer faIt finoli6en
Sdeu: sd babe BON Ser5en oert
@unib gebabt, Serr Norris, Sbnen
gum Danf fir aue @iite, sic Sic mir
ertpielen baben, eine Sreroe 5ll Sbrem
@e6nrtstage 81, MAIDEN, aber ib -luob=
te oamit nidt morgen fommen, tpenl
10 biele 5renbe oa iino. Wein @e-
idenf lit cine eigene arbeit, bie nur
Die Gritif Sbrer tladiidtiaen @iite
pertrast; es lift Elm 9aeuis, bas i'd
l,nternommen babe, aus Sbren Sbil-
berunsen, bie Sic uns bon oem 2e-
ben 1T einem amerifaniihen 8lod-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30
e. ssortfebuna)

ttuuJ NStHSHt SNtpDb ASbt CtNSJtt DS0S~
id oeiner 3uitimn,lng lino beines
Segens getpiB iein fonnte; aber bod
ipeiB id, oaB iie MIDI liebt. @lai.be
mir, id td,Id)e mid nidt, es gibt ia
aud obne 8orte 10 biele llntriislibe
3eiden, oitrd tpel6e 5tpei SerSen iid
berItebeu, ,lno id bite bid innig llno
ber5lid, glib mir 6eine grlaubnis,
nit Martba 5lt ipredeu. @laube mir,
oa fannit itol5 auf Die Sodter iein,
Die id sir 5ufiibren tperoe"
,Stola?" fagte Morris adIel5uf=
: feno, tpeil lie cine @rdfin ilt?"
80, ni6t barlum, ionoern iueil iie
trelt, tuabr llno gut it, Sd tuiiroe iie
ebenio lieben, ipenn iie nieoern Stan-
bes tpdre"
ultno ser Graf? Sd babe bon
ibm gebort, er iei bodlniitis."
,Otir gegenii6er mar er es ME, er
bat mid itets ber5lid empfansen ais
Ben Sreuno ieines Sobnes. sSreilib
Ieet er :biel 8ert auf ieinen 9samen
nno sic rubnpolle @eidi6te ieiner
Samilie. 9o6 Sa5n bat er ia eh1
Gedt."
~Dab ct einen 0ffi3ier, einen
5reltno ieines Sobnes artig emp
fdnet, berItebt iid bon iel6it, ein an
beres miro es iein, Oh er Dem Sobn
eiaes &aufmames, zines friiberen
Mrbeiters, Die, 9odter geben mag"
,,Sein Sobn itebt auf meiner Sci
te, ieb merle es ibm tpobl an, baB er
tueiB, iuie es 5tpiiden mir nno ieiner
Sdtueiter itebt, unb audi Die @rafin
tpiI mir Dobl"
Morris ienfte nadoenflid oas
Saupt.
SD oanfe oir fir oein Ser
tranen", iagte er, ,oenn ou ipeiBt, |
bob i6 Der @abl oeines Screens nie-
mails entgegentreten tpiiroe, lpenn ic6
nidt nit boller lteber5eugl,ng idper=
tpiegenoe @riinoe bagegen anfiibren
f0nnte. aber ib mnB sir altfrihtig
iasen, baB oieIe @abl mid niht be-
frieoigt. Nud ib babe meinen Stols,
id meine, baB Der Stol5 ouf bie ei>
gene Mrbeit minbeitens ebenio biel
nert ilt als ser alf cine lange abnen=
reibe; id tuiirbe es idtper ertragen,
tpenn nein Sobn a6geipieien ipiir6e,
nod idmerer, ipenn man i'm lm iei=
mes @eloes Desen in 50gernoem Sod
NUT altfnabme. Dod", fubr er fort,
einen lebbaften @intpurf oes iitngen
Nannes burb cine Sanobelpegung
abI6neioeno, uid tpia beinem @litd
nidt entgegentreten, aber id m0dte
bid altd idiiben Dor elmer 9emiitt-
eunG borum itelle i6 sir cine 8e.
binguug, ooer pielmebr, .id iprede Dir
audi meinerIeits cine 8itte aus. Sd
peroe nad 8oienau fabren ,tno bon
bort aus oen @rafen beiuden; es lit
ia gang natitrlid, Dab id mid bel Ben
Na6barn nah ben 8erbaltniiIen err
funoige. Sd tueroe bann Sen @rafen
uno feline Samilie fennen lernen, id
tperoe mir ein llrteil biloen, oielleibt
tueroe id iogar neiter aeben, iuenn
id oa5u 8eranlaif,ng babe - ieoen-
fats tper6e id sir oann in boiler ba-
terlider lteber5euguns 1neinen 8at
geben."
nSSd oanfe sir, 8ater, id oanfe
bir!" rief @eors. ~
,Danfe mir nod nidt, bielleidt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30
NsiHmsdJ, Ben 80. SsI; 1941

tlJ UtSU UUA yNAAS SbSUStt Ntt*liSts
gr fiibte feline Grail anf oie Stirn.
Damn idiittelte er Dem Waler fraftig
Sic sano ilno iagte: .sSSd oanfe Sb-
men, mein lieber 8rl1no. STE baben
mir nit Sbrem linnisen @eidenf cine
redte Grr,ioe sentadt. llno nod nebr,
sic baben betpieien, 6aB Sic ben boil
len 8ernf 5ur 9nnit 1T fid tragen.
8er 10 bas, mas er ME geieben bat,
geiitig erfalien nno 5n lebensipabrer
@eItllng bringen fant, Der bat ein
3edt, in Der &unf Oas S0hite at,6n-
itreben; aber bier f0nnen Sic Sbren
8ernf nidt erfiillen, sic miilien bin-
aus In sic 8elt, ib berlange es bon
Sbnen, bob .5ie nad Stalien gebeu,
in oie groBe &einat Der ailnIt, 1tno
Bob Sic Damn in alien groBen Samnt-
llngen bie @erfe Der Weiiter it,toie-
ren. 8er ettpas fein ipill, 1nuB es
san5 iein. Gin Riinitler lit MIR oann
ein ean5er Wann, tpenn er Die Sobe
ieiner &llnit erflimmt, rlto oa5n oarf
er ben 1eg nidt fdenen. Der bort
binauffiibrt. -
,,sln 1neinem Streben, an meinent
Wiiben miro es getpiB ni6t feblen'',
iagte 8runo NIT ~aitternoer Stimne.
,,slber tpie fann ib az iolbe1t
5tuoi,im feblt mir oie M0glidfeit." "
,,Mein Iieber Sart", berieste Oeor.
ris, i'd bin ilnmer Sbr 5rerno ge-
tueIeu, id bin es beltte nod mebr als
bisber. sic baben mir burd oas
8ilb ee5eigt, mas sic tuollen ltno
fonnelL id bite sic, baB sic mir
erlauben, Sbnen bie Moglidfeit slt
ldaffen. sSn brei 8oden iolen Sic
abreiien, oarallf beltebe ib; 10 tperoe
id ipenigitens einen fleinel1 geil bar-
an baben, penu oie gBelt eiuen gro.
BEN aiinitler getpin,lt."
,,Ou ntnBt es aunebmeu", fagte
@eorg inbem er Ben Mrm Inn Die
sSdulter feines Sreunoes legte.
Ssn 8rl,nos Mmgen leudtete belle
Sreltoe altf. Stt 1e1ner ytabe borte ct
einen i6mer5liben Seuf5er nno iab
Glen, pelbe erbleibeno in ibren
Stubl 5llriiflanf. Gin idmer5lides
3ittern audte nm ieine Wunouinfel.
gr' fdlug bie augen nieoer. 9ann
reid)te er Serrn Morris bic Sano nno
iaste tonlos, falt1n b0rbar: sd aan-
fe, ih oanfe Sbnen bon aanaem ser.
SEN ltno iueroe alles aufbieten, mid
'Sbrer @roBmut tpiirbig. 5u 5eigen"s
@eorg bate alles benterft. CT
ibien 5uerit erltaunt,, Damn iab er at
ieinem Batter bin, ibre 8lide beges.
neten iid, ,lnb ein feines, fai,m be.
merfbares 2abeln elitt iiber Worris'
E2ippen. -
Ser abenb berlief III freunolibe1
@efpraden, bei tpelden Morris im-
mer auf bie beborlteben0e N6reiie 6es
ill1ge,l Malers aariidfam. gllelt uno
Bruno faBelt id)iueigeno uno geoan-
fenpoa, nno als man in sfnbetracbt
bes norsigen Sreitaes iid friib trenn-
te, belt gaen 8rllnos Sano eiuen
angenblid beim sl6Ibie6 in ber it,
rem llno iab i'm 10 traurig an, bob
oieler i6nen alle Sreuoe iiber Die
ibm eroffnete 3ufnnft bersaB.
Norris fano ben &ammer6iener
Wiiller IN ieinem 5dlafsimmer. CT
beourfte sipar feiner perionlid)en
DienItleiItuna, aber er IieR iid 0as
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

DuuIS YelNuuJIs etW UllU 6u IuyuiIett,
6as Sbnen cine @rinneriing iein lou
an bie 3eit oes geginnes Sbrer 2e-
bensarbeit. sic iperoen Die Mbiiht
iiber ben 8ert meiner @abe fennen
uno mir nidt aiirnen, bob id es tDa-
ee, Sbnen 10 @erinses gu beieter. 7
or entbiillte Elm 5iemlid grobes
Bib in einfadem Nabmen, itellte oos>
felbe auf einen Stlbl lino beleld-
tete es our6 bie 2an1pe, 10 6aB oas
Bib redt 5ur @eltllng fontnen
fonnte.
.Ntan fab ant Nanbe eines bidten
8albes ein 8lodbaus init einem ein-
ge5dunten Sofe, oaneben lagen al,f
einem groBen freien Blabe eirtige ges
fallte 3ieienbdume, einige @rbeiter
moren beiddftist einise oieier 8au-
me at 5eridsen, anoere fiitterten allf
Dem Sofe &austiere. SIM gorbof, ben
bol5idgenoen s(rbeitern sui6aueno,
itano ein Mann, in oelien nod i1geno-
Iidem @eii6t man 6elttlid Die Sp,l-
rem ser 3iiee oes Serrn Worris tpies
oererfennen fonnte. Rab Der anoe-
ren Seite oebnte iib cine peite prd=
rieartige @egeno aus, altf tpel6e Die
1infenoe Sonne ibre gel6li6 rotten
Strablen ergoB.
80 tpie 6as biibIh it,, rief Gl=
len, uoas lit gan5, tpie es itns Der
gater er5ablt bat, uno oa born itebt
er felblt! Ni9t tuabr, bas ioa er
lein, Serr 8rnno2"
Ser iltnge Maler nidte MIR i6pei-
geno, oenn Morris blidte ernIt ltnb
naboenflib auf bas 8ilo; ieine 3iige
5etgten eine tiefe 8elpegltng
usSa', iagte er, ,,io lag bannals Die
Belt Dor mir, Die mein 2eben ltn1=
idloB, ,1no aus Ser id tranmeti6 ber=
in cine onnfle, unbefannte
31ifnnft. go ienfte iih Die Sonne
an ieOem sibeno nod bes cages gleib-
mdBieer arbeit; 10 ftano ih nno blid-
te oef @enofen 5n, ole metner sel-
titng foIgten itno pertrauten; 10 fann
lob had 1loer oas erie 9roBe uhler<
nebmet1 oefen @eoante MIR aitfsez
ollst nar, ais ln elan'al pon~elllem
rellenoen 9anoler eln 3elfinssblaff
erbalfen Datfe mlf oein Fian Ger neh
5n ballenoen erenbabn. so rndfe
mem SlodDaus an one Sfene beran,
an Der ore sabn oen urnalo 1trelfen
ntllBte, fallte NIT 11telnen Den1gef
Evening star., 1941-05-30
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, May 30.-Six
Washington golfers teed of in the
championship flight of the annual
Hermitage invitation tournament
today as three others fell by the
wayside.
Chief casual of yesterdays quail
flying round was Russ Hollebaugh,
who won the tournament in 1887.
Noted as a putter, Russ slumped
badly on the greens. using A strokes
with his putter and wound up with
an 86 which landed him in the
fourth flight.
DR.. H. L. Smith and A. c. Puryear
tied with Abe Bean of Fredericks-
burg at 79 for the last champion
ship berth and lost the draw to the
Virginian.
Three Richmond linksmen tied
for the medal as a field of lib tried
in vain to crack par 73 on the tough
course. Don O'Brien, Country Club
of Virginia; Harry Thompson and
Bill Tomlinson, both from the host
club, had 74s on the long course.
Close on their heels came Charley
Kent, city champion, who carded a
rs despite several 3-put greens.
Seeded No. l, Kent drew Fred
Chalmers, whom he defeated in the
final of the Country Club Of Vir-
ginia spring tournament this week,
in today's first round of match play.
Howard Musser of Hermitage and
Evening star., 1941-05-30
More Titles for BIozis
Assured in |. T.. IA
Championships
HiIItopper One Of Five
With Chance to Lund
Double Victories
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, May 30.-George-
towns Al Blozis was favored to re-
peat in the shotput and discus as
the 65th annual I. C. "A track and
field championship meet opened to-
day with preliminary heats. But
the Hoyas otherwise were not ex-
pected to cut much of a figure.
Pitt, which won the team title last
year without gaining a first place,
had a good chance of repeating,
but with no Pacific Coast teams en-
tered the games could develop into
an old-fashioned -for-all. New
York University, Penn. Penn State
and Fordham were regarded as the
Panthers' chief rivals.
Five doubles could be scored over
the week end. Les MacMitchell of
N. Y. U. Is hot favorite in the $50
and mile; Eddie Dugger of Tufts is
expected to take both hurdles; Bar
ney Ewel should repeat in the
sprints; Don Blount of Dartmouth is
the choice in the high and broad
jumps. and Blozis should win the
weight events Ewell won three
championships last year, picking up
the broad-jump crown in addition
to the dashes.
Georgetown's Ken Lyden was
ranked next to MacMitchell in the
$50. but Jack Doolan did not figure
to finish in the money in the sprints
nor was Morty Alnwick expected tc
place in the 440.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Andrako, Free Of Call
Until Winter, Signs
With Redskins

Steve Andrako will have at least
another year of pro football with
the Redskins, thanks to leave of
absence from the Army.
General Manager Jack Espey had
the 200-pound reserve center's con-
tract on file today after Andrako
learned he will not be called back
to active duty with the Air Corps
until next winter.
He is assigned to the Bombard-
iers, having completed a student
pilots course at Tulsa, Okla. and
this branch is not expected to go
into active service until midwinter.
Andrako captained Ohio States
Big Ten championship eleven in
1899. He is the 18th veteran of %
men signed by the Skins.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Huskies' 1941Crew
Nav Be Greatest

SEATTLE, May 30. When the
University of Washington's var
sity eight-oared crew left the
rowing world popeyed by whop-
ping more than 20 seconds of the
Oakland Estuary 3-mile course
record, it aroused a discussion as
to whether this 1941 shell is the
best in Washington's star-studded
rowing history.
The retired admirals, those
ex-oarsmen whose shoulders have
sagged and whose chests have
slipped since they used to answer
to the ready ALL" have decided
to suspend judgment until after
June 25.
On the basis of Washington's
showing in the annual Pough-
keepsie classic on that date,
they'll feel better about compar-
ing the present boatload with
those of 1926, 1886 and 1910, the
greatest of the past.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Wilson, Woshingtonion,
Leads Harvard Netmen

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 80
Orme Wilson, jr., of Washington
D. c., has been chosen captain OF
Harvards 1912 tennis team.
Wilson is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orme Wilson of 2342 Massachusetts
avenue N. w., and attended st. Al
bans School here from 1880 to 1888
His first competitive tennis was
played at st. Marks School at South.
borough, Mass, where he captaineo
the team in his senior year. The
senior Wilson is an official at the
State Department.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Johnny Lane, Jockey
AT 81, Faces Rival
In His Grandson
Rider 48 Years, Meets
Keenest Competitor
In Young Progeny
BY TONY SLAUGHTER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BRADY, Tex, May 30.-Little
Johnny Lane, 81 years old today,
still boots thoroughbreds as jockey.
He's been riding As years and
thinks he still has several good
seasons left. He's making plans to
compete for his 10Th consecutive
year in the annual Brady Jubilee
and race meet July 3, and S.
And that's causing Johnny more
worry than any event in years.
Because, you see, his keenest COM
petitor will be young upstart fol-
lowing in the footsteps-or rather
hoofbeats-of his grand father.
Grandson a Success.
Merlin Lemons, Lanes grandson,
has been riding two years and al
ready has long list OF winnings
to his credit. .a.---ae-=.-
Having to race against Merlin is
worrying Johnny lot more than
getting eight horses into shape for
the big meet.
Lane, who weighs only 100 pounds
and stands 5 feet 2 inches tall, says
he's little light for jockey, "but
there's one consolation-I never
have to diet"
Johnny never has been horse
owner. There's more money riding
for the other fellow" he said. I've
had lots of chances to buy promising
horses, but a fellow like me could
invest all he had and then suddenly
see his investment vanish should
a horse or two get crippled or break
down"
Figures Honesty Pays.
Had Johnny, who rode back in the
days when many of the races were
fixed" says there is not much tam
pering with the jockeys now.
They couldn't touch Johnny with
a 10-foot pole, anyway. There's
more money in the long run and a
clear conscience when riding them
straight" he averred.
Lanes longest stretch for one
breeder was 18 years with w. T.
Locklear Of San Saba, who lost his
life in race track fire in Nebraska,
Lane has sent many good horses
to the major tracks.
When the racing season is over
Johnny will go back to his farm in
the Voca community.
But, says Johnny, "I'll ride as long
as I can sit in the saddle"
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Pairings Give Wa|per
An Early Start in
National Open
Trio of Other Capital
Golfers, Two Maryland
Pros Are Scheduled

-Four professional golfers from the
Washington area have been paired
for the opening round in the Ma
tional Open golf championship, to
start over the Colonial Club course
at Fort Worth, Tex, next Thurs
day. Two more from nearby Mary
land will play in the title tourney,
making six in all from the mid-At-
lantic sector entered in the first
national tourney to be held IN the
Southwest.
Fred Mcleod, Columbia pro and
Open king in 1908, isn't yet sure
he will make the trip, but three
other Washington qualifiers who
won places in the sectional test at
Columbia last Monday, are to face
the starter next Thursday.
Pairings of Capital Pros.
Pairings and starting times Of
the Washington entrants are:
9:O4 Thursday and 1924 ,Fridsy--Leo
Charles Penna, Chicago, and Robert Gold
water, Phoenix, AriZ.
g53 ThqTSday and ID :22 I PTiaay~Lsv
Kigore, Tex, and B. c. Nabers, Baton
1907 Thursday and 1877 Friday-clin
Spencer, East Potomac Park: John Burke,
Houston, Tex, and Theodore L. Huge.
South Euclid, Ohio.
% %Io:2s Thprsdsy ray and LBS Fri FTidsy~FTed a.
Angeles Calf. and Jack TInnin tamateurl'
Pairings of Maryland entrants:
9:32 Thursday and 1902 Fridsy-An-
! drew Gibson, Baltimore; Felix Serafn,
| Scranton, Pa, and Fred Haas, jr. (ama-
| teurl, New Orleans.
1921 Thursday and ! 81 Friday-Rut
coffey, Hagerstown, Nd: Charles 6.
jr. (amateITj, Salt Lake City. Utah.
IA Former Champs in Line.
Notable among the absentees Is
Ed Oliver, the corpulent corporal
from Fort Dix, N. j., who was dis
qualified last year and later turned
in a score that would have tied
for the title.
In all IA former champions and
w. Lawson Little, the reigning
champ, are expected to play in the
l941 edition of the Open. Former
champs entered are: Walter Hagen,
who has been around Washington
for several days; Gene Sarazen,
Mcleod, Olin Dutra, Sam Parks,
jr.; Ralph Guldahl, John Farrell,
John Goodman. Charles Evans. jr.;
Byron Nelson. Tony Manero, George
Sargent, Tommy Armour and Billy
Burke.
Spencer and Worsham will leave
Washington Sunday. Walper is at
Montgomery, Ala, with National
Amateur Champ Dick Chapman,
who will play in the tourney.
Spencer, because of his stunt Of
leading the Nations qualifiers with
a 36-hole total of 1877 at Columbia
last Monday, will be tabled as one
of the men to lick. In previous
championships, however, he has not
gone anywhere.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Tennis Players Made by Study
And Hard Practice as No One
Style Develops Champions

Worried by your tennis style?
Afraid that you're not aggressive
enough, or, on the other hand, too
risky? Forget it. or listen to what
the U. S. L. T. A. has to say in a
series of Timely Tennis Topics" on
different phases of the game:
Let no one tell you that there
is only one style of play which will
make you champion. Individual
ity plays great part in tennis.
Your own temperament and physical
makeup will largely determine the
type of game you play. If you are
cautious and conservative by nature,
you probably will play a cautious
and conservative game: if you are
a more adventurous spirit, you will
be inclined to adopt more risky
tactics. but in tennis long
history, no two champions have
have played the game exactly the
same way"
That doesn't mean that your
form should remain as awkward as
beginners. however, the articles
hasten to say.
Good Form Is Essential.
you probably can get the ball
over the net if you make your drive
awkwardly, but in doing so you will
sacrifice something in speed or &C
curacy or energy. Good form will
help you hit the ball hard with
least waste effort to the desired
spot in your opponents court. The
fundamentals of good form in
driving are few, but essential-make
a free swing with your arm fully
extended when your racket strikes
the ball, hit the ball in the center
OF your racket, step forwards as you
make the stroke and follow through" j."
(That's all that's necessary. Simple,
isn't it?)
Although books on How to Play
Baseball" How to Pitch Horse
shoes" and similar tones have been
regarded lightly for years, the U. S.
L. T. A. heartily recommends all
one can about the how and WHY O.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Only Active Former
Victors Now Here
Have No Ratings
Three-Cornered Scrap
With Willie Herbert
Is Likely
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Quality stock In The Stars tennis
tournament for women jumped two
full points today with the receipt
of the entries of the only two ex-
champions now living in Washing
ton who still are active in the sport.
A doctors decision gave Mary
cootes Belin the opportunity. of go
ing after her third City of Washing
ton championship, while Sara Moore
will return to local competition Tor
the first time in three years IN an
effort to repeat her conquest OF 1888.
Thus, the annual Star-sponsored
event. which starts at Army navy
Country Club on Monday, is assured
of a pair of high-class, unranKeo
entrants, for neither Mrs. Belln nor
Miss Moore has played enough ten
mis- in this vicinity to have received
a District ranking since 1888. They
will, of course, be seeded.
Three -cornered Scrap Seen.
Advance talk of a three-cornered
fight for the championship among
Mrs. Belin, Miss Moore and Willie
O'Steen Herbert Immediately arose.
Before the entries of the former
champs were received, Mrs. Her.
bert's stiffest opposition loomed from
Frances Rowan and Lib Sewers,
the only other entrants with Dis
trict rankings.
1t is highly probable, however,
that at least two more stars with
local ratings will beat the 6 pm.
deadline tomorrow. for four of
them-Charlotte Decker, Dorette
Miller, Peggy Keyser Smith and
Hazel (Jimmy) Bishopp-still were
outside the fold today.
Although doubles entries do not
close until Monday night, the for
nation of the first team was made
known today, when Mrs. Rowan and
Mrs. Belin announced that they were
going to play together. Mrs. Rowan,
incidentally. was co-holder of the
women's championship of the first
City of Washington tournament,
winning the fair tandem title with
Mrs. Clarence Norment, jr., in 1929.
Late Entries Numerous.
As usual, a flood of last-minute
entries is expected to pour in to
the committee tomorrow. Because
the draw will be made at Army
Navy at 8 o'clock, late entrants are
advised to call Bill Kenney, Army
Navy's new professional, at the
clubs tennis shop before that time.
A. K. Tigrett, tournament referee,
will be in charge of the draw and
will be assisted by Col. Carl Ristine,
president of the District association;
Kenney and the writer. Play begins
at 10 o'clock Monday morning, with
matches scheduled thereafter until
4pm.