davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Miss SaI|ie {. bartho|ow
Funeral Rites Held

Miss Sallie c. Bartholow, a former
sewing teacher in the District public
schools. died Monday at 3720 Upton
street NV. after a long illness,
which caused her retirement In 1929.
Miss Bartholow, a native of WASH
ington, moved to st. Louis when a
child, but in later years returned
here when she received a teaching
appointment in 1901. She was a
visiting instructor at public schools
until assigned to the sewing center
in the old Morris school. Miss Bar
tholow had been in charge of the
garment section for Red Cross Re-
lief. She is survived by a sister,
Miss Frances A. Bartholow, WASH
ington.
Services were held in the Hines
funeral home yesterday followed by
burial In Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
4ratha
ROBINSON, WADE JOHN.

ROBINSON. WADE JOHN; On SatuI;
RoBSsos fsy Ns9smSfr of 1855 81 ad sts St WADE sSn oHs N
Louise Edwards. husband Of Jessie E. Rob
inson, father Of Marcellina. Wade John, jr:.
james and Major EDWARDS; nephew OF Alice
Friends may sal at his late residence
where funeral services viii be held on
Thursday. December 2. at ! pm. Rev. W.
Jernasin osiatins Lincoln
Thomas Frazier Co.
sLADE, EDWARD. Departed this life
linser Hospital EDWARD sLADE; He is
mains resting at the John T. Rhines L Co
funeral home. 3rd and Eye sts. s,w.
Notice Of funeral later.
as4. SLOAN; 4 s,. HARRIET IoglsE KNAPP; On
s'r{ AfSsnsf fsa5Es HSs2sf 39s
loved mother ot MaTsarst Sloan Pusey OF
a: William 3: sloan and Robert s
sloan Of Laeonia sbs sna also oaien ie
vived by seven grandchildren.
Services and tnterment private. 1
aaSMAs ssk sEkL5E H., On 4adN
AS Of 2s5s 2sth St, NV beloved sister
and m Mrs Charles s. drindle Of washing
Ss5vsss at IL St Min Hines on 6 tupi1i
oSst cemetsry a r raedercE De n'easn Md Mosn'
yENABLE, ETA; Suddenly, on Mon
IaT.1 5Ss III i, !, St 81 Eta yENAsLE, Il M shs IS
and loving mother Of Etheibert, Clarence,
Howard and Albert venable: Mrs Ruth
Pumphrey and Mrs: Eta E. Neil, She also
is survived by eight grandchildren and two
EunsraI from The above residence on
and diy yyends nSsemS. ned B. ceaaa H
Cemetery. 2
denly. on Tuesday: November 80, 1s43, at
i:dsnss &a SafI ftifnh2His GEAsoR 81
and mother, Of Richard How. Hildreth z.
any Services s'a at the "Sfa Chambers Riverdale ,u-
2 pm. Interment private 9"
:. y WEAsI. GEORGE WILLIAM: On Tues
NfysnssF 80 1saa 4 h' WESM ysfdsnss
beth bet Weast. father Of George Edward and
vsna en o Tsass smss snd wss MsTssF oi Nor
folk, Va. Remains resting at the Cham
bsrs GEORGETOWN funeral home, 31st and
Services at the above funeral home on
Hill Cemetery.
WOODLEY, WILLIAM On Monday,
November 20. 1943, at Gallinger Hospital,
WILLIAM WOODLEY of 4S1S Dean ave
ne. Surviving are a devoted wife, Elinor
Woodley one cousin, Oscar Smith
Remains resting at Henry s. Washing.
ton Sons funeral home 1925 Deane
Der J.. where services will be held Thurs
day. December 2, at / pm. Relatives and
Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Capt. 5. 5. Yeand|e
Rites Set for Tomorrow

Capt. Stephen s. Yeandle, 81
Coast Guard, formerly Of Washing
ton, who died in st. Louis Monday
will be buried in Arlington Cemetery
tomorrow after services at Fort Mye,
Chapel at 2 pm.
From 1924 to 1928 he was aide tc
the Coast Guard commar1dant here
doing liaison work with Congress
and the Justice Department.
A native of Atlanta, Ga, Capt
Yeandle was graduated from the
Coast Guard Academy in 1911. Dur.
ing the World War, he served as ar
executive officer on cruisers anC
transports to France.
From Washington, he went to New
York. where he developed the Coast
Guard system of intelligence work
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Suruh Deeds

A solemn requiem mass for Mrs
Sarah E. Deeds. 78. who died Mon
day at her home, 4l25 Harrison street
NV, will be sung at $50 am. to-
morrow at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Deeds was the wife OF z. j
Deeds, retired railway postal clerk
They celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary in 1899. Included
in her club activities was member
ship in the Bicentennial Chapter OF
the American War Mothers, OF
which she was the first president
and the Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Railway Postal Clerks, OF which she
was past president.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
WAVE Officer Applicants
To Receive Commitments

The Navy Department has an
nounced that commitments on rank
and type of duty now may be made
to officer applicants for the WAVES
Under the regulations, issued yes
terday, a definite commitment OF
rank. according to age, and a prom
ise Of assignment to duty in a spe-
cial field may be made by the per-
sonnel procurement branch, with
fulflllment contingent on successful
completion of training. Heretofore
women accepted for officer training
have been sworn in for general serv-
ice, with rank and assignment de-
termined during training.
Age limits for original commits
sions have been established as fol-
lows: Ensigns, 20 through 80; lieu
tenants (junior grade), "a through
Al, and lieutenants, a through 4o.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Can't Move Cereals

Many flour mills in Mexico have
shut down because of inability to
get freight cars to transport cereals.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Mrs. |. Tucker StaI|inqs,
Mother Of Author, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Dec. Mrs. L. Tuck.
er Stallings, mother of 1t. Col. Lau.
renee Stallings of the Marine Corps
co-author of the dramatic success
What Price Glory?" and author
of the motion picture The Big
Parade" died yesterday. She was
a native of Dothan, Ala.
Besides her author son, now sta
toned at Santa Barbara, Calf, she
is survived by another son. George
B. Stallings of Jacksonville, and q
daughter, Mrs. Preston Witherspoon
Of New York.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Frederick I. Dyer Dies;
38 Years al Navy Yard

Frederick r. Dyer, SO, of 5107
Third street NV, for 38 years an
instructor at the Fire Control
School Of the Washington Navy
Yard, died yesterday at Doctors
Hospital after long illness.
Masonic services will be held at
the Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV, at pm. Friday,
with burial in Glenwood Cemetery
A native of Washington. Mr.. Dyer
was past master of the Pentalpha
Lodge, No. %, FAAM.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Elsie K. Dyer. and two daughters,
Miss Kathryne H. Dyer and Mrs.
John j, COnnOrS.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

during prohibition. He later wa
captain Of the ports at Norfolk and
Hampton Roads, Va.
Before his death, he was Coast
Guard onicer OF the Ninth Naval
District, st. Louis.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ruth Yeandle.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Garn nf Uhanka

our relatives and many friends for their
sympathy and floral tributes in our sorrow.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Cooper Fails, but Krist Saves
Cards; Yunks Blast Tribe

made possible capturing their 18th
consecutive series in today's finale.
The Washington Mats, however,
trounced the Chicago White Sox by
the same score, 1915, in a night
game to maintain their distance be-
hind the Yanks.
In the only other American
League game, Detroit nosed out the
Boston Red Sox, 10, on single by
Rudy York in the ninth inning.
Both Frank (Stubbyl Overmire and
Joe Dobson pitched five-hit ball.
Sewell Beaten Again.
Truett (Rip) Sewell who has be-
come famous for his parachute
pitch,' tumbled to defeat as the
PittSburg Pirates dropped two games
to the New York Giants, 80 and IA.
Sewell's setback in the first game.
his third in his last four starts,
was the result of Mel Otis 17th
home run with one on in the sixth
inning and made his record 18 vic
tories and five defeats to date Sid
Gordon batted in five runs to lead
the Giants in the second game.
The second-place Cincinnati Reds
were edged out, 80 in II innings
at Boston when Whitley Wietelmann
singled home a run to end a pitch
ing battle between Al Javery and
Johnny Wander Nicer.
Whitlow Wyatt pitched six-hit
ball as the Brooklyn Dodgers
curbed the Chicago Cubs, 6-3, but
he failed to stop husky Bill Nichol-
son, who hit his 10th home run
and second in two days with one on.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-There's a
S15,950 pay check awaiting the win
ner Of today's Saratoga Handicap at
Belmont Park and if the bettors,
who have made him to fav-
orite, are correct Shut Out will
jump to 10th place among the turf's
great money winners.
The chocolate son of Equipoise
was the leading money winner of
1912 and finished his 3-year-old
campaign in 18th place on the
money list.
This year he was a question mark
instead of dollar sign until
Trainer John Gaven equipped him
with blinkers for the Wilson Mile.
He ran away and hid from the
remainder of the field in that race,
but failed to show the same speed
in the Whitney Stakes 10 days ago
on an off track.
Today, however, the 4-year-old
from the barn of Mrs. Payne Whit
ney is favored to add to the $685.
1872 he won for the Greentree Stable
during his first two years of racing.
Should he grab the first prize, he
would hike his bankroll to $279, 1882
and vault over such turf figures as
Top Flight, War Admiral, Blue
Larkspur and Twenty Grand.
Shut Out, coupled with The
Rhymer in the betting, will tote 1876
pounds while Townsend B. Martin S
Bolingbroke, expected to be his
strongest opponent in the small field
Of six, will carry 1872. Joe M.
Roebling's Lochinvar. winner of the
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Birmingham Closes In
On Legion Title SET
By the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 21.-
With the first game in the bag, the
Birmingham (Ala.) juniors will be
out to make it two in row over
Springfield, Ohio, tonight and COP
the sectional American Legion base
ball tournament.
Birmingham, winner of the sew
enth regional title, won the initial
game in the two-out- of three series
last night, 4-3 Although outhit,
1t took advantage of four Spring.
field errors in the second inning and
scored three runs.
The Ohioans, who triumphed In
the Region tournament, rallied in
the ninth, but Birmingham put in
Burton to relieve Rorie, and he
famed the last two Springfield bat
ters.
Should Springfield win tonight
and tie the series, third game will
be played Immediately afterward.
The sectional champion will play
In the national tournament, which
will start either in San Francisco.
Calf, or Minneapolis, Mimi, Au-
gust %.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
District Title Meets,
Rec Events Keep
Racketers Busy

Tennis championships were to be
decided this afternoon in the Dis
trict Recreation mems novice and
women's tournament at Reservoir
courts while making it a busy day all
around was start of the District
mems singles and doubles cham
pionships tourney at Edgemoor Club.
Britt Schweitzer and Beryl Shapiro
were to meet in the mems novice
final while Mrs. David Gray and
Sara Moore were opponents in the
women's title match. Mrs. Gray won
with ease in yesterdays semifinals
over Pearl Mccoy in love sets while
Miss Moore had bit more trouble
in getting past Louise Hohenthal,
60, IS.
Dave johnson is seeded first in the
mems District championship start
ing today at Edgemoor, while other
ranked players are Hugh Lynch,
Austin Rice and Roy Black. Nine
singles matches were scheduled be-
ginning at o'clock. Doubles will
start tomorrow and entries in this
section will be accepted until 7
o'clock tonight at Edgemoor club.
Todays pairings:
p.m.-Maj. M. A. Erana VS.. d. M. Col
Inns, John Manchester VS.. Charles w. Hack
new.
pm.-H. r. Hathaway VS.. Andre
Zerega.
3 p.m.-Eddie Miller VS.. Emanuel vardi,
David johnson VS.. Don CARRIER, 1t. H. T.
Whiting VS.. 1t. John Exton
$50 p.m.-Philip Neff vs.. 1t. Kahl
Spriggs.
g p,m.-Austin Rice VS.. M. K. He'd
dings, jr.
$50 p,m.-Carl r. Meininger VS.. Harold
Tannen,
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Largest Texas Squad
Ever Out for First
Football Work

BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 2l.-Who said
there, was a scarcity Of football
players?
That's been the lament from coast
to coast as gridiron stalwarts
marched off to war, but
Coach D. x. Bible greeted candi-
dates for the defending Southwest
Conference and Cotton Bowl cham
pionship University of Texas team
yesterday, and found 149 huskies-
the largest number on opening day
in Texas history.
Sure, there were plenty Of ROTC
and VIZ men, fellows made avail
able through the college training
program in line with the war effort,
but there were more than so young
sters who have no military connec-
tion and would be out for the Texas
team anyway.
Forty-two of the boys had not
played football before, but among
the candidates were some of the
brightest stars of last falls school,
boy campaign-and Texas high
school football always has been
Grade A.
Darkest part of the picture-orlly
three lettermen were in the squad
Joe Magliolo and Ralph Park, backs,
and Joe Palmer, end.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Old {. u. Star Returns
10 Tutor Army Group

Johnny Long, one of Catholc Uni
versity's outstanding athletes of the
20s and one of the few nine-letter
winners in the schools history. will
return to the Cardinal campus this
fall as physical education instructor
basket bali coach and director of
intramural sports for the civilian
student body.
Expansion Of the c. U. athletic
department was made necessary be-
cause Of the presence there of the
2,517th service unit of the ARMY
specialized training program. These
soldiers engage in a daily physical
conditioning and athletic program
under Eddie LaFond, director of
athletics.
Long was lineman on the
Cardinal football teams of 1925-26-
~, played third base on the base
ball team and was a regular mem
Der OF the noted Reindeer basket
ball team of those days. He was
graduated with bachelor of science
degree in 1928 and took his master
degree in physical education at
Penn State College in 1898. He was
coach at Newman Prep School,
Lakewood, N, j., and at Forest Hills
High School, Cumberland, Md.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Redskins Will Drill Under Arcs
In Ending AI|-Stur Game Prep

land, and Ollie Ola, towering former
Georgetown tackle, have joined the
squad and are learning the new
Bergman plays.
The coaching staff and the play
ers feel that the squad will be in
top-notch shape for the game and
all of us think We'll win after a
hard : fought contest" Bergman
said. "Of course, we realize the TOP
college stars and college coaches of
the country will be arrayed against
us, but we feel confident of coming
out on top"
With Baugh recovering from his
back ailment, Bergman figures to
start his regular backfeld against
the All-Stars. This would be Quar-
terback Baugh. Halfbacks Ray Hare
and Wilbur Moore and Fullback
Bob Seymour. In the second back
field will be Jack Jenkins calling
signals, Roy Zimmerman, Steve
Bagarus and Frank Atkins, with
Frank Seno of George Washington,
Bob Masters of Baylor and Cove
Dunn Of Southern California ready
to jump in.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Jack Yields Return Match to the Bobcut

out. Then Rufln went out
and won easily. Signs of the
times: Claims on horses are way
up on all tracks. John Aborn
of the Providence Journal re-
ports eight were picked off on
one days card that way this week.
Uncle Sam is paging Seymour
Greenberg, the Chicago tennis
ace. 1t was Henry Armstrong
and his manager, George Moore,
and not Mike Jacobs who insisted
on that $16.50 top" for next
Fridays fight with Ray Robinson.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke prob
ably will make her tennis come
back" in the nationals next
month. Pvt. Ellsworth (BuO
Haver, who did the shortstopping
for the Middle Atlantic Leagues
Huntington CIV. Va team before
Uncle Sam put the finger on him,
turned out for the Fort Hancock
team here the other day and
said he'd like to take whirl at
pitching. The coach agreed
and Bud served up a no-hitter
against Camp Kilmer his first
time out.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Special Pin Matches
Color Red Cross Bill

Clarendon Bowling Center will
stage the popular weekly Red Cross
Handicap tomorrow, starting at 2
o'clock, and has carded two other
attractions, in which a galaxy of
the Capitals leading man and wom-
an pinspillers will compete.
At 4, a mixed doubles match will
pit Helen Roberts, metropolitan
woman match-game champion, and
Jack Talbert against Madge Lewis
and AL Wright, while at 8 the Brat
burd Pigettes will engage a mixed
Clarendon team Lorraine GULL
and Bing Moon. Hi-Skor stars, will
see action with the Pigettes along
with Jessie Sacrey, Georgia Hays
and Lois Gladding.
Herb Cooper's team scored an ex-
citing victory over John (Pop) Alb
sher's quint last night at Lafayette
by margin of three pins when Ed
Nash counted six pins on last-box
spare while Anchorman AL Wright
picked the middle pin in a 6-9-10
break for the losers. The scores
were 1890 and 1927.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
AsSncia ted Dress Sanrts Writnr

NASSSNAo
With the st. Louis Cardinals and
New York Yankees leaving so little
to be said about the major league
pennant races, baseball men already
are turning to discussing the World
Series and wondering where Mort
Cooper will fit into Billy South
worth's strategy.
The ace of the world champions
has failed four times against
American League hitters-twice in
the All-Star games and twice in
last years World Series.
This has caused lot Of observers
to question whether he will be the
chief of staff for the Cardinals in
the forthcoming classic Southworth
himself has been reluctant to admit
there is any team in baseball which
his star cannot tame.
But last night the skipper of the
Redbirds indicated that maybe he,
too, had decided Cooper is not in
vincible.
Krist Comes to Rescue.
The big righthander worked for
the Cardinals against the Phililes
and pitched five-hit ball that took
him into the ninth inning leading,
81. But when the Phillies loaded
the bases against him with one out,
Southworth quickly called in Howie
Krist to relieve Cooper. Krist, who
only needs to walk to the mound to
beat the Phillies, made the next two
batters pop up and saved Cooper's
17th victory.
The Yankees, who have not yet
been able to draw as far ahead of
the American League as the Car
dinals have done in the senior cir
cult, looked pennant-winners in
conquering the Cleveland Indians,
10-5, with a 14-hit attack and thus
Evening star., 1943-08-21
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. - Coach
Dutch" Bergman of the Redskins is
letting no grass grow under the feet
of his fast squad in preparation for
the college All-Stars, the world foot
ball champions foes next Wednes-
day night at Northwestern's Dyche
Stadium. He has ordered drills
under the arcs tomorrow and Tues
day nights to familiarize his men
with the light conditions that will
prevail during the All-Star game.
The All-Stars, possibly the finest
college squad ever brought together
for the annual grid classic, have
been working under the lights for
several nights on the field where the
game will be played and are familiar
with the setup.
Sammy Baugh, the tossing Texan,
who is major part of the Redskin
offensive, is taking advantage of the
cool weather here and is much i'm
proved physically. Warren Plunkett,
backf1eld man obtained from Cleve-
Evening star., 1943-08-21
EurIy's New-Found Punch HELPS
As Mats RuIIy to Rout Chisox

Dietrich on the mound and Gene
Moore beat out a single to Short
stop Luke Appling, filling the bases.
The score was locked at 3-3 when
Haynes nicked Cliff with a pitched
ball and the Mats grasped the lead
when Haynes walked Gerald Priddy.
1t was then that Early inserted his
double to center, scoring Moore and
Cliff Alex Kampouris was hit by
a pitched ball, again filling the
bases, and in that situation Case
fetched three mates across with a
double to left after Robertson had
taken a third strike.
Case and Vernon collaborated to
present the Mats a 10 lead in the
first. Case singled to center, then
stole his 38th base of the season
to pass Moses in that department.
Vernon sent him across with single
to center.
Second Run Spree of Season.
Chicago tied it up in its half
Of the first when Moses and Ralph
Hodgin singled successfully, Moses
scoring on Guy Curtright's infield
out.
Kuhel walked to open the fourth
and when Cliff threw wild after
fielding Culler's bunt Kuhel scored.
When Cutler attempted to take third
on the error, he was whipped out
by Case but after Tom Turner flied
out, Dietrich rammed a home run
into the left-f1eld stands.
Washington's S-run inning, the
second time this season the Mats
have manufactured such a spree,
gave the Mats 9-3 lead.
With two out in the eighth, the
White Sox shaved Washington
margin to 9-5 when Kuhel singled,
Cutler doubled and Turner singled
off Jim MertZ. Washington picked
up another run in the ninth off
Jake Wade, who loaded the bases
with one out by hitting Spence with
a pitched ball and walking Cliff
and Priddy. Early's liner to center
scored Spence before Kampouris
famed.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Ace Pros Yield to Jim Turnesa in Upset in Victory Coli
Longer Winter Meets
To Mark Resumption
OF Florida Racing
By the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla. Aug. 21.--Unless
wartime emergencies again rise to
stop them, race horses will start
pounding the turf here at the Same
old stand 10 days before Christmas.
The State Racing Commission yes
terday granted Hialeah and Tropi-
cal Parks so days Of operating each,
but dashed hopes OF hackers OF the
bankrupt Gulfstream Park for
revival by denying them dates on
grounds that they had been unable
to show adequate financial support.
Officials of both Hialeah and Trop-
ical said their tracks planned to
operate and that they looked for.
ward to successful seasons.
The commission awarded Hialeah
Park so days at the usual height Of
the tourist season-from January 7
to March 4. That is four more rae
ing days than Hialeah asked or has
received In the past.
Tropical Park will open first on
December Is, close again January 8
and re-open March to run out
the rest of its SO days, winding up
the Florida racing season April 8.
This Is the same it-meeting
arrangement Tropical always has
had.
Thus the stage was set for re.
sumption Of horse racing In Florida.
Because of rationing and the pleas
ure driving ban, Hialeah didn't open
last season and Tropical operated
only Is days.
Both tracks are off the regular
intra-city bus routes, but Sam Nc
Cormick, secretary of the Miami
Jockey Club, has expressed hope
that trains win run to Hialeah next
season, while Henry L. Stsaus,
Tropical president, has talked about
charcoal-operated buses to haul
patrons to his park. :
L. M. Gerstel, trustee In bank
ruptcy for Gulfstream, said we're
still going to operate track this
season" but declined to announce
any steps until he could confer with
his attorneys.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
IA Navy leftermen Report
For Grid Start Monday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 21.-Fourteen
of last years q lettermen will be on
hand when Capt. John E. Whelchel
calls the Naval Academy's first foot
ball practice next Monday. The
boys have been limbering up for
several days, but Mondays turnout
will be the first formal drill.
The Middies have only a month
to get in shape for their first game
against North Carolina Preflight at
Annapolis. Three of this years
nine games will be played at Balti-
more at night, the starting time be-
ing set at z pm. because of Bal
tlmores wartime transportation
problem. The schedule:
napoliS an
October ., Cornell at Baltimore (nieht).
2, Duke at Baltimore (night); IS, Penn,
state at Annapolis: %, Georgia Tech at
Baltimore tnighD; 80, Notre Dame at
Cleveland.
November 8, Pennsylvania at phtIa-
aelpnia; l3, Columbia at New York; 81,
Army at West Point.