davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-05
BEARS AND MILLERS
SEEK BATTING EYES

BY the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, october 5.-Newark
lv1 and Minneapolis moved into the
fifth game of the little world
series today with both clubs hoping for
a revival of powerful hitting which
marked their regular campaigns to
break their tie of two victories each.
Prospects were for a considerably
warmer afternoon than on Tuesday,
when a sharp drop in temperature
forced the clubs to idle.
Far below their standard during the
Summer Newark's team batting av-
erage for the first four games is only
.281, while Minneapolis is even low
er, .236.
Jess Petty, left-handed veteran, will
start for the Millers today, with Pete
JablonowsN the probable starter for
the International League champions.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Shadows of the Past
BY C. BRENNER.

WHEN you talk Of Christy Math-
w evson, the greatest pitcher Of
them all, you think of Roger Bres-
nahan, his battery mate. Bresna-
han quite generally is rated the best
catcher cf all time.
There are votes for Johnny Killing,
the Old Guard thinks it should be
Buck Ewing, a Giant of the ancient
days before McGraw's time. Ray
Schalk and Mickey Cochrane also
land a few ballots.
But most of the votes go to Bres-
nahan. You will find him now in
retirement from professional base
ball. He owns a fine home in To-
ledo Ohio, where he has municipal
position. His last job in the majors
was with Detroit. in 1881.
Bresnahan was great aN-around
player. He started out as an out
fielder, but McGraW saw great pos
sibilities for him as backstop, and
Evening star., 1932-10-05
BY WILLIAM S. LANGFORD,
Secretary. National Foot Ball Rules
Cov, {ttoo

Committee.
"A yEW YORK, October (P.-Play-
mi ers and the foot ball public gen.
" orally have always expected the
man carrying the ball to fight
for every inch of ground that he can
possibly gain until the ball becomes
dead.
Under the former rule, when any part
of the player in possession OF the Dail'
except his hands or feet, touched the
ground, while he was in the grasp o.
an opponent, the ball became dead au-
tomatically and play stopped.
This years rule reads as follows:
THE ball is dead and shall be so de-
clared by the referee: (a) When q
PLAYER having the ball goes out CT
bounds, cries down or is so held that
his forward progress is stepped, or Tex
cept the holder of the ball in a place
kick when any portion OF his person
except his hands or feet touches the
ground"
THE change made was in the elimins
j ton of the words while in the
grasp of an opponent" and Its
purpose was to do away with the dan
gers that came from crawling" and
'piling up"
This year if the man with the bail
stumbles so that his knee touches the
ground, or if he is bowled over by an
opponent, or If he falls on loose ball,
it is instantly dead. ;.
Although it is the referees duty te
announce that the ball Is dead by nioW'
ing his whistle. any crawling whlcE
occurs, even before the whistle is blown
is to be penalized by the loss OF five
yards. Crawling" is defined as ar
attempt by the player In possession ol
the ball to advance the ball after nj
has been downed; viz, when any por'
ton of his person except his nands ol
feet touches the ground.
THERE doubtless will be cases Of
Crawling" especially in the early
games, and this will invite "piling-
on" by opponents. In such event 9
foul will be committed by each team
and under the rules the play will bt
PLAYED over unless the captain Of the
team in possession of the ball declines
the penalty for "piling-on" which hi
may wish to dc If the gain made by
his team, previous to the crawling,
is a large one.
In other words. If his team has made
gain of say. 20 yards and the runner
then crawls end opponents pilc-up or
him, It would be more to his advantag;
to suffer the penalty Of five yards fol
craving" and decline the penalty fol
the foul committed by his opponent!
as he would thus make a net gain o.
is yards and q first down. After
short time crawling" and "piling-up'
viii entirely disappear.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
DISCUSS BASKET RULES

A discussion of the games new rules
marked a we'll attended meeting of the
District of Columbia Approved Basket
Ball Officials Association last night in
the Office of Vice President John r..
Daily, ITO Fourteenth street.
Besides Daily the meeting was at
tended by c. Edward Beckett. president;
George Harbin, treasurer: Frank Sum-
ner, secretary: Ed Broderick. Mike En-
right, Jack Haas. Ben Kali Dave KEEP
pei, Lou Kreh, Joe and Orrel Mitchell,
Hobie O'Meara, Yank Robbins and Lee
Simpson.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
!Gallaudet Light but Scrappy
Blues Look the Goods in Practice; Coach Is Optimistic

Hughes. NTH his assistant, Wdly
Krug, has a batch of rs boys in the
best shape possible Krug is building
uc line, trhile Ted is taking the
backfeld under his ,ring for tuteldge.
For the rear wall, Ted is placing con-
siderable dependence on the two
veterans Rudolph Gamblin and Anton
O'Branovich. Then there is the new
boys, Ray Kowalzyk, Merle Goodin and
Dan Long. who appear promising
enough at the moment to give Teddy
the hope that he is going to have some
thing he hasn't seen in years-a ball
carrier.
Gamblin is getting of his punts
in an improved fashion over his work
of last year. His kicks are longer
and more accurate, while he Is dig
ging into the leather in a more con-
fident fashion.
O'Branovich. weak on blocking last
semester, on team that was very weak
in that necessary department TO a
light team, is smacking into the enemy
with more leg drive. better timing, and
with lot of confidence.
"These boys are going to come
through this year. says Ted, speak
inc Of the tuo pet backs. And il
they are going to accomplish uhdt
believe they will, the rest OF the
backs liH pick up confidence NTH
them to make our rear iDdu TAR bet
ter than last seasons"
Teddy is making no predictions. His
team Is light, but scrappy. And 1t Is
on the outfits ability to tuSsle with
bits of vertebra against the stone pile
which makes the coach feel optimistic
While his 1881 eleven did not have
. chance against its opposition, it
came out of every fray carrying the
admiration of its opponent. Kendall
Green boys knew they could not win.
but played with as much spirit as
if each play meant the means to
protect an undefeated season.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
YOUNG indian TEAM
FACES NOTRE DAME.
Haskell Scaling Its Foot Ball
Down to Standard of
High Schools.
BY CHARLES A. CRUNCH,

r AWRENCE, Kans., October S.
Their given names betoken
the old ferocity of the Red Men,
but it's flock of young high
school Indians which will oppose Notre
Dame at South Bend next Saturday.
Haskell foot ball players tutored by
Lone Star Dietz are the youngest and
lightest ever developed at the Govern
ment Indian School here.
The reason is that Haskell is scaling
down its scholastic standing to the
high school level. The foot ball sched-
ule after this year will go into eclipse
too, but the Notre. Dame game was
booked when great Indian teams were
accepting all challenges and rowing
over the Nation with Dietz's amazing
multiple pass plays and unorthodox
foot ball.
INDIAN names with which Haskell
1 players are dubbed by the publicity
department cannote the warlike
tendencies OF their predecessors
Knocks OF Two, Whirlwind Soldier,
Hits Enemy, Brave Heart, Charging
Bull, Jumping Panther, Hungry Wolf,
TomahaWk, etc. The statistical chart
tells the story in more accurate, If
less picturesque way.
The oldest squad member is 81, the
youngest are high school youths of 18.
The line averages 178 pounds, the back
field 1863.
Old Lone Star hasn't quite given up
hope although Haskell partisans con-
cede Notre Dame will beat them under
wraps. Dietz learned a lot of tricks
from Pop Warner at Carlisle, including
the beguiling dead Indian play, and in
vented many more himself.
The idea of the trick plays was to
offset the absence Of some star player
1t was while Jim Thorpe was recover
ing from injuries that the dead Indian
play vas evolved. Now that Dietz mas
only few stars left from his famous
Indian teams he has plenty of reason
for using deceptive strategy.
A NEW rabbit ball lugger has come
n along to take the place of Louis
little Rabbit) Weller, who cap
tanned the Redmen three years and
then joined the coaching staff Weller's
successor is Robert (Swift Bird) Holmes
135-pound, 19-year-old Ottawa from
Miami, Okla Like Weller, he throws
with either hand.
There is no lack of foot ball knowl-
edge in the all-Indian coaching staff
Dietz, SicuX; Eg Ward, Yakima
John Levi, al Arapaaoe, who was au-
thor of one of the longest COMPLETED
forward passes on record, and Weller, a
Ceddo.
The squad is made up of Redmer
from many parts of the country, from
Crow Creek, Mont, to New York State
and among its members are Braves
from the almost extin& Mex Perce and
] Euchee tribes.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
CRAWLING ON GRID
SOON NTOD|SAPPEAR
New Regulation Will Abolish
1t, Says Foot Ball Rules
Secretary.

because OF widespread comment OF.
the 1892 foot ball rules, the Associated
Press requested William S. Langtord
secretary OF the National Foot Ball
Rules Committee, to clarity the princi-
pal changes in the playing code. Fol-
io,ring is the first OF series Of four er-
pLdndtoru QrticleS.J
Evening star., 1932-10-05
CINCINNATI IN SAME
BOAT WITH CAPITAL
Given No Intimation as to
Who Will Get HoWIey'S
Job as Reds Pilot.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, October 5.-The an
nual turnover in base ball man.
ayers, moving at faster pace
this year than usual. already
has left two major league vacancies
at Cincinnati and Washington.
The failure of Dan Howley to lift
the Cincinnati Reds out Of the Ma
tional League cellar prepared the base
ball world for his recent release, but
there was considerable surprise when
Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington
senators, announced last night that
Walter johnson was through as man
ager.
johnson, the big train," terror to
American League batsmen for 20 years,
had managed the club since 1929. The
Senators finished sixth in that year,
second in 1880 and third in 1881 and
1882. Rumors that he would be re-
placed were current this Summer when
the Senators fell into disastrous
slump, but they played sensational ball
in the latter stages of the campaign,
and it was thought Johnson's job was
safe.
NEITHER Griffith nor Sidney We'll,
IN at Cincinnati. have given any ink
ling as to their new choices. Both
declare they are looking around, with
no one in particular in mind
There may be other changes in man
agerial ranks before the 1888 season
opens, but most of the pilots already
have signed contracts. or the three
managers who we're appointed in the
midst of the 1882 season, Bill Terry OF
the New York Giants and Charley
Grimm of the Chicago Cubs already are
under contract. Marty McManuS, VINO
succeeded John Collins as leader OF the
Boston Red Sox, has not yet received
a contract for next season.
Connie Mack. tall leader of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, finally has explained
his sale of AL Simmons, Mule Haas and
Jimmy Dykes to the Chicago White SoX
was due, in part at least, to financial
reasons" He adds that no other play
ers will be sold until after the close OF
next season. Then" he explained. II
any player is sold or traded 1t will be to
an American League club in the sixth,
seventh or eighth place in the stand
ings."
IOHN McGRAW explained that his
connection with deal to transfer
National League franchise to Mon
treal was merely in an advisory capacity
to Leo Dandurand and Joseph A. Cat
tariuich. millionaire Canadian sports
men Phil Ball Of the st. Louis Browns
and Sam Breadon of the st. Louis Car
dinals both turned down offers for their
franchises. At Montreal, Dandurand
said he and his partner were interested
in landing a major league franchise
nd
treal, although they think the Canadian
city would support big-league ball.
McGraw himself made it plain he has
no idea whatever of returning to an ac-
tive role in base ball.
Babe Ruth has no intention OF retir-
ing as an active player before the end
| of the 1888 season at the earliest. He
probably will take another "cut' in SAL
ary, but expert observers believe he will
be offered something like s65,000 or
$40 900 for next year
Evening star., 1932-10-05

III II. TEDDY dO1E7EO, tllc
HH sedate, studious foot ball
lv coach out there at Gallau-
Diet College, is stewing up
something nice for Kendall Green
fans with not whole lot Of ma
terial.
From where an observer sits out
there on the bleachers watching
the blue team go into action in
preparation for the opening game
Of the season on Saturday after
noon against Washington College,
the outfit appears to be strong,
willing and fairly well shaped-up.
But you can never tell from what
you see in the gym what fighter IS
going to do in the ring. Teddy points
to that piece of observation whep he
admits that his boys are going well in
practice.
Yet Hughes is optimistic. He has a
few of last years young men back.
Not many of them. just handful, but
that's handful more than he had last
year.
And last years record is not going
TO poster the boys this semester.
There will be no great Gallaudet
eleven of . previous season to make
the boys tumble and stumble in
pressing to emulate it. That outfit
of 1881 never won . game. But 1t
was a back to- the-wall fighter, and
Hughes is as proud Of that crew as
counter.
Those boys Of 1884," reminds Teddy,
never won a single combat, yet they
learned enough in each game to make
them better in the succeeding encoun-
ter. If the season had been twice as
long maybe we would have won one. f."
Evening star., 1932-10-05

soon Roger developed into the out
standing receiver Of his time. He
was one of the two backstops who
held a leadoff place in batting
order. Cochrane was the only other.
Bresnahan was a great hitter,
agile. mentally alert. 1t was he who
first wore the catcheris ahinguards.
He got a patent on one back in the
days when he ives the catching ace
of a succession of great Giant clubs.
For a time Bresnahan was presi-
dent of the Toledo club. and then he
returned to the Giants, as successor
of Hughey Jennings. Then Bresna-
han went on to Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
By TOM DOERER.

KR. TEDDY HUGHES, the
M sedate, studious foot ball
/ Y coach out there at Gallau-
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Babe Ruth has no intention of retir-
ing as an active player before the end
of the 1888 season at the earliest. He
probably will take another "cut' in SAL
ary, but expert observers believe he will
be offered something like s65,000 or
$40, 1000 for next year.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14

Frankford Canning Co. ...... 1000
"Go
Gray, William, Sr. ......... $50
Graves, w. e. & Son Qewes) 500
CGeorgetown) =. ......... sos
Graves, w. E. & Son (Aiil- "H:'
toni )...................... 1886
Green, Joseph G., Inc. ........ $50
Geyef, Fred C. ,............ 5.S1
Glacial Ice Cream Mfg. Co. =. 7.03
'GreenabauIn Bros, Inc. ..s.... 41.54
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
LICENSE LIST

LIST OF LICENSES ISSUED (EX-
CEPT MARRIAGE LICENSE) BY
FRANK W. LAWSON, CLERK OF
THE PEACE, OF SUSSEX COUN-
TY, AND THE AMOUNT RE-
CEIVED FOR SANE FROM OC-
TOBER 1st, 1881, TO SEPTEM.
BER 3Oth, 1882.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
sMERCHANTS FRACTIONAL
LICENSES"

"As
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
LICENSE LIST

Wolfe. John ............-.... 500
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
'GLERCHANTS ANNUAL"

"a"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Church Notes
ZION CHURCH NOTES

A large group of children attended
Sunday school at $3.50 A. M.
At the IL O'Clock service our pastor
Rev. H. W. Bolts spoke on God and
One A Majority" The sermon was
beneficial to all that were present
One addition was made to the church
Many visitors were given hearty vel,
comes.
Our young people came. out in great
numbers to the B. Y. p. U. Miss
Helen Wing of Calvary Baptist church
(white) urged the young people to
purchase their registration for the ma
tional B. Y. P. U. convention which
will be held in Minneapolis beginning
July g.
The evening service was sponsored
by the w. c. T. U. Little Virginia
Lane won the prize in group B. Miss
Frederika Lewis won a silver pin in
group A.
A chicken foot hunt-novel enter
tainment held at the home of Mrs.
Minerva Watson Monday night was
won by Raymond Poster who was
foot lucky winning the prize
chicken.
Ruby Hines, Reporter.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
This World
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page II
doctors get through sewing you up
and no one is seriously or permanent
ly injured. And when you can go
home and talk the experience over.
Over the telephone and on the street
/ have heard 1000 different versions
of our accident. Not one tailed with
our own impressions. One fellow ask
ed my small son when my funeral
was to be held! Not yet, thank you!
One excited lady wanted to know
whether both of my arms had to be
amputated! AS matter of fact the
only thing | almost lost was my left
eye and if that had happened / would
have felt lucky as one eye is better
than none.
Some of my co-religlonfsts before
extending me sympathy admonishei
me for going fishing on Sunday. Most
of them actually believe our accident
was due to that fact. Possibly they
will be able to explain the fact that
an entire Indiana family ON the way
to church last Sunday morning were
killed in similar accident!
In any case we have had enough
accidents for a while, thank you!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Young Baptists
Continued from Page II

standing leaders will present these
subjects. On another day, the young
people will be given practical help in
the organization of their work and il
solving the many modern problems
which confront them in their daily
lives and in their church work. II
will be years before such a Conven
ton comes to this section again, and
we must all take advantage of these
things which are brought to us.
The dates are July 9Th to 10th
The place is the Municipal Auditor
ium. For further information, address
Mr.. Smythe Norton, '70S National
Building, Minneapolis, or call him at
Hyland $3.50 or Ma. O497.
Mr.. Norton is chairman of the ex
hibit committee of the convention
Exhibits from several hundred
churches will be in charge of com
mittee headed by him. He is the
only Negro youth serving on the local
committee.
All Twin City Baptist Churches are
urged to have at least ten of their
young people register for the conven
ton.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Four Picnics
On Fourth
TWO DAY PICNIC AT
HUMBOLDT HEIGHTS

ST. James AME. Church, Minneap-
oils, is planning two day picnic and
outing Monday and Tuesday, July 4th
and 5th afternoon and evening Base
ball games and other sports will be
feature of the day Chicken dinner,
sandwiches, ice cream, watermelon.
and soft drinks will be on hand.
Mr.. Frances Reid of the trustee
board is chairman of the affair. The
picnic grounds are reached by the
34th and Bryant avenue north or Ere
mont avenue north lines transferring
to the bus line at 4th ST. No. The
grounds are located at Humboldt ave-
nue. north at 50th st.
FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC BY
ST. PETER CLUB.
On the Fourth of July Wayman
Home Circle of st. Peter A. M. E.
church is sponsoring a picnic to be
held on the church lot on Fifth ave-
nue. south between 38th and seth
street.
Several contests will be features of
the affair, A horse shoe pitching
contest, ladies nail driving, mems sack
race, fat ladies race, three-legged
race, potato race, childrens race and
young ladies race will be on the con-
test program. Another feature will
be 100 yard dash race between such
well known athletes as Ronald Judy,
Frank Doyle, Lloyd Shanks, Andrew
Clark and Clarence Underwood.
Watch for further details in the
next weeks HERALD.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY DANCE.

The Minnehaha Marching Club is
sponsoring Fourth of July picnic at
the beautiful South Side Auditorium.
Mrs. Essie Graves will be chairman
of the holiday affair.
The Marching Club during the past
year has given large number of
successful entertainments all largely
attended,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Emmett Scott
Sues Dubois For
Alleged SANDER
SUIT NOT AIMED AT N.A.A.c.P

SUIT NOT AIMED AT N.A.A.C.P.
New York City, June 20 Emmett
Scott, ecretary-treasurer of Howard
University, Washington, D. c., has in
stituted a suit for $4,000 damages
against w. E. B. Dubois, militant edi-
tor of The Crisis. N.A.A.C.P. organ,
for alleged defamatory and SANDER
Gus statements appearing under his
signature in that magazine for April.
Emmett Scott was formerly secre-
tary of Tuskegee, was special assist
ant to the Secretary of War during
the Wilson administration and during
the war period. Many have blamed
him for the turmoil at Howard Uni
versity. His suit against Du Bots is
the sensation of the moment. He is
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

sued a statement to the press EN-.
phasizing that the suit was not in,
tended to hurt the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People, of which Du Bos is identified,
but that it was aimed at Du Bois per-
sonally because of his 'long and in
comprehensive beligerent attitude to-
wards the plaintiff."
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
PICNIC AT LONG LAKE,.

The Key Klub is sponsoring pic.
mic at Long Lake on the Fourth of
July. Special music and ball game
at $3.50 P. M. will be features of the
afternoon.
Long Lake dance pavilion with
Frank Hines and his red hot band
will be just the place for the dancers
of the two cities.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Randolph Here
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
and some porters contended that the
plan served the porters interests. A
bitter campaign was waged for and
against the union, intimidations were
practiced on both sides. The high
point was the unions announcement
of a strike which proved to be stra-
tegy that gained much favorable pub
licity for the union and cost the Pull
man Company thousands of dolalrs.
The agitation for the unionization
of the porters also was the indirect
cause for an eight per cent increase
in the porters wages and better work
ing conditions. Many men were dis
charged by the Pullman company in
it's fight against the union and many
porters, company supporters were Wilt
fed and ostrasized by union men in
the hottest part of the fight.
The current depression beginning
two years ago seemed to stop the
unions growth. Scarcity of jobs made
the employed union men lose much
of their ardor for the organization
which is now affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
Randolph who will speak here on
the dates announced above seems to
have kept up his courage under terri
fic handicaps as have some of the
men. Suits are pending which at
tempt to force the Pullman Company
to recognize the union. The Twin
City local is headed by Frank Boyd,
who was discharged by the Pullman
Co. because of his activity for the
union. Randolph's announced subject
of his first talk at Halle @. Brown
House is What Will The Negro Do
To Be Saved this Hour of Economic
Trial"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Fratsrnal Directory

Queen Elizabeth Court No. 8. Hero
ines Of Jericho: Meets LIST and Bird
Fridays Of each month at p.m.-A.
Lewis. N. A. N. E. Thompson, sec
rotary, 1918 Washington avenue s
(Flat 81.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

Ames lodge No. log. I. B. P. o. E.
W., meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays at Elks' Rest, LAB Hyland,
at 300 P. M.
DR.. w. d. Brown, E. R.,
Dr.. N. J. Richardson, R. S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

Four room apartments. Heated.
Also four room upper duplex unheat-
ed. Very Reasonable. Mr.. Keller.
Atlantic 6421.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25
Classified Ads
FOR RENT

Four or i've room modern duplex,
gas heater. SIC and SIS. Colfax 1853
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-25

Furnished or unfinished fiat. All
modern, Atlantic 1884. 6-1S