davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-30
BRUIN CHIEFS DENY
PURCHASE OF KLEIN
Admit They're Willing to Acquire
Philly Star-Chicago Paper
Reports Other Deals.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 3o-The Cubs
" Klein base ball deal was renewed


and aired again when the Herald
and Examiner in copyrighted story
today claimed that Klein had been sold
to the Chicago Cubs. Cubs officials,
however, denied that the deal had been
completed. but admitted they were after
the Phillies' outfielder.
The Herald and Examiner said the
Cubs had purchased Klein for SOS ,000
Inflelder Mark Koenig and two other
players The Examiner also claims that
Chick Hafey will wear Cub uniform
in 1884
The story also said that Kiki Cuyler
was traded to Cincinnati for Chick
Hafey. but it carried little stock with
the critics and fans. President Sidney
We'll of Cincinnati denied the trade.
However. the Cub officials said they
had plenty of money to spend and
would buy Klein, whom they have been
after for two years, if the outfelder is
on the market. Both Philip K. Wrigley
and William Walker, first vice president
said that the Cubs were after players
to produce strong team.
At Philadelphia, however President
Gerry Nugent claimed to know nothing
Of the oeal and said he had not been
approached.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Vanderbilt a Surprise.

nOSSIBLY the most interesting thing
in Saturdays games, particularly
regarding Vanderbilt and some
other teams in the conference, was the
astonishing improvement in the Wander
bilt team
Louisiana has a fine foot ball team,
a great line, swift, shifty hard running
backs and brilliant passing. In fact,
the Vanderbilt coaches felt In the early
part of the game that Louisiana
equalled Ohio State and that her pas
sing was superior, Ohio and Louisiana
using similar offensive systems. The
determination of the Vanderbilt team,
after previous disappointments, to get
clicking, and the return of Rand Dixon
and his brilliant kicking, enabled
Vanderbilt to play Louisiana on even
terms
While it is too early to pick out all
of the fine players in the conference
I will shortly give a list OF the men
whose playing has dominated games.
(Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star., 1933-10-30
An Old Bear Custom.

TT is beginning to become an old
habit with the Bears to win in the
last quarter. Trailing, 10 to 7. with
five minutes to play, kick by the
Giants was blocked and the Bears
started drive which ended In a touch
down. A pass. Grange to Molesworth
to Karr, who was standing in the end
zone, scored the winning touchdown.
A pass to Bill Hewitt scored the first
touchdown. The Giants scored on a
toss from Newman to Strong and again
when the latter kicked field goal.
Green Bay walloped the Phillies in
easy fashion, scoring IA points in the
first quarter and 81 In the last.
Buckets Goldenberg scored three touch
downs. Others were accounted for by
Blood and Englemann.
The standings, including yesterday S
Evening star., 1933-10-30
20 YEARS AGO
EASTERN HIGHS foot ball team
~ makes its bow in the scholastic
championshlp series tomorrow
IN THE STAR


Newt Brewer, sprinter. has been
elected captain Of the Georgetown
University track squad.
Maryland Aggies meet their dearest
foe, ST. Johns of Annapolis, Novem-
ber 8, at College Park. in a game
that doubtless will decide the State
title It will be big day in Col
lege Park, according to H. c. Byrd.
Moore. captain and quarterback of
the Gallaudet eleven, Is out of the
game this week with Western Mary
land, having suffered . shoulder
injury.
The Washington ball club will
again train at Charlottesville next
year, 1t has been announced by Man
ager Clark Griffith.
Garrisons won two Of three games
from the Contenders in the District
Duckpin League. Rolling for the
Garrisons were Crowley, O'Brien,
Galway, Loefiier and Parker, and
Contenders we're represented by Bit
finger, Van Horn, Myers, Denty and
Ricketts,.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Tennessee Given a Fight,

~EORGIA TECH, after all her hard
" games, probably rested against
North Carolina, winning by
close score. The Duke-Kentucky en-
counter was a remarkably hard fought
and close game. Dukes fortitude and
consistency pulled her through. Ole
Mississippi, driving right along. won
from Clemson. Sewanee gained lots OF
ground in her victory over Cumberland,
and Georgia was almost irresistible
against New York University.
In picking teams for the first bracket,
Auburn and Florida are entitled to re-
spectful consideration. Florida's en-
thusiasm and fidelity to details are
remarkable. Little was expected Of her.
and certainly much Of the old spirit
of the gridiron has been shown. She
gave Tennesse a great tussle.
The conference is very proud OF It's
representative, Alabama, in the Ford
ham game. Here were two OF the
country's greatest teams playing great
contest. Fordham's margin Of victory
was a safety, the smallest score IN
foot ball and the only score made.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
De ORC CUE CHAMP
Beats Woods in Final of Eastern
S-Cushion Tourney.

NEW YORK, October 80 (P).-Alfred
de Orc of New York is the winner of
the Eastern sectional three-cushion
billiard championship, defeating Arthur
Woods of New York in the final match
of the tournament, SO to 43 in 81 in
nings. De Oro's high run was seven;
Woods three.
Arthur Wood of Buffalo captured
third place by defeating Louie Elkan
of New York. so to Is in II innings,
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
SHERWOOD NEAR TITLE
Win Over Rock Vile Will Assure
Montgomery Soccer Crown.

With Sherwood High of Sandy
Spring heading the race with four
wins and no defeats. and Takoma-
Silver Spring a close second, with three
victories against one loss, play in the
Montgomery County High School
championship soccer series ends this
week
Sherwood faces only one game, meet
ing Rockville High Friday at Rockville
and a victory will give the Sandy
Spring boys the county title. Takoma-
Silver Spring, defending champ, plays
twice, meeting Poolesville tomorrow at
Silver Spring and Gaithersburg Friday
at Gaithersburg.
Team standing.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Always In Money Here.

DUCKY'S five years as manager at
X Washington saw him win the
~ pennant and world championship
in 1924-one Of the most glamorous
series up to that time. In 1925 his
Senators finished first, but lost the
worlds series to Pittsburgh. During
his next three years at washington
Bucky managed always to finish his
team in the money.
At Detroit things were not so rosy.
He failed to finish In the first division
in five years.
The signing of Harris, who will be
81 years old on November 8, marked
the third step in the rebuilding OF the
Red Sox q gigantic task that Yawkey
and Eddie Collins assumed last
February when they took over the
American League club.
Since Collins and Yawkey took the
place of Bob Quinn, now business man
ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and his
Columbus, Ohio, associates, they have
spent the equivalent of 100000 for
new players and have appropriated as
much again to increase the seating
capacity at Fenway Park.
Collins described these two opera
tions as the first steps in the clubs re.
building plans The engagement OF
Harris, he said, was the third.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
MAKING GOOD ON GRID

Leonard Reds) Jackson, captain of
the Alexandria High School foot ball
team last Fall, and William Hunk
Anderson of Accotfnk are showing well
as members of the Augusta Military
Academy foot ball team.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
ALREADY HAS PLAN
FOR TEAM CHANGES
Says Somebody Else Should
Have Chance if He Can't
Get Quick Results.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, October 30.-Stan-
X ley "Bucky" Harris-the
IL boy who turned Washing
ton upside down by WIN
ming its first pennant-has come
to Boston to manage the Red
Sox.
He has signed for one year and
is going to be third base coach
ing box manager-not a bench
manager as he was most OF the
time he spent with the Detroit
Tigers.
Harris resigned as manager OF the
Detroit club early in September. He
came to terms with Tom Yawkey, the
Boston clubs president, last Friday.
Yesterday brought the announcement OF
his one-year contract. -,
If I can't get results In year"
Harris said. then somebody else de-
serves the chance"
Bucky, like Shane Collins, is for
mer infleld immortal He played one
Of the smartest and most capable
games at second base that modern
base ball has shown. Collins resigned
as manager of the Red Sox while on
the road in the middle of the 1892
season.
Bucky might have been active as a
player while at Detroit If he hadn't
found Charley Gehringer playing q
stellar game at second when he took
over his duties as the Tigers manager.
1t was then he became bench
manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
College Foot Ball

Canisius, 81; Brooklyn College. 0.
University Of San Francisco. 6; Con-
zaga, o.
St. Ambrose, 7; Columbia College. o.
Lemayne (Memphis), 8; Xavier (New
Orleans) O.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Perhaps

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Perhaps IT'S
unnecessarily hard on Dartmouth tc
bring this up, but the annual Dart
mouth-Yale game always recalls the
fact that the Indians have been tackline
Yale right along since 1884 and haven!
won a game yet. Three ties is all they
have to show for 16 encounters. but
that's better than the first game which
Yale won, ll3 to 0.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
BARRY FIGHTS TONIGHT.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 30
Donald (Reds) Barry, Washington
heavyweight boxer, meets Sunny Jim
McVey, Pittsburgh husky, tonight in q
l0.round bout here.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

High game-Gooding Judd q Det), 176.
High set-Gooding, AL.
High team sest-King Pin. 1898.
Hleh team game-Silver Spring Skating
Rink 40
Evening star., 1933-10-30
PLAY FOOT BALL TIE.

PRAIIA, Czechoslovakia, october 80
(P)-The Peru Chilean foot ball team
played % tie with the Slava Club
yesterday In a heavy rain which turned
the field into a swamp.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
EASTERN HEAVY CHOICE
Will Tie Tech, Central by Beating
Roosevelt Tomorrow.

NUUStFt tII 1UlHOI1OW'
Eastern figures to be on top along
with Tech and Central in the public
high school foot ball championship
series by tomorrow evening.
The Lincoln Parkers are to meet
Roosevelt tomorrow in Central High
School Stadium at $3.50 o'clock and
are expected to win handily, although
the Ruff Riders will be strengthened
by the addition Of Witt, Ohveri and
Foley, who now are eligible with the
beginning of the new advisory period.
Eastern lost no players by the advisory.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
ane Harris Takes Time BY Foreock Nev Manager Boston Red Sox
Young of Bluefield College
Tops Grid Scorers of Nation
~ the Associated Press
MOTHER \

the
Vrgnian Bluefeld Colleges
undeated eleven, has arisen to lead the East and the
I Nation, in scoring SO far this foot ball
Young has scored IL touchdown for 70 points in six
lead of % points Herman Mch
and Bob Cox of Duke
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Season Records.
Season Records,

season RfcO1us.
High individual averase-Ray Baum
Ivy. ,-.
High individual game-Mac Snellings, 154.
High individual set--Ray Baum. 4lS
High individual strikes-Bonbrest, IL.
High individual spares-Charles Hughes,
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Make No Substitutions.

The Huskies used eleven men for go
minutes to prove the hardy north
Woodsmen still have vitamin A, B and
c and that a good bucking and running
attack is part of foot ball. Bill Smith,
Washington's great left end, showed
all his wares on defense besides kick
ing two perfect field goals. He demon
strated that he is one Of the best ends
in the game today.
Oregon remains undefeated by the
supreme effort of Bud PozZo unjoining
himself for pass in the end zone IN a
game that proved two class A teams
the best all around performer the
Northwest has seen for years.
The q. c. L. A. line was stone wall,
but the Oregon backs were too good
when called upon to step out In the
pinches. Oregon showed its class and
must be recognized as the one team
with an even chance to dethrone.
U. S. c.
Idaho moved out of the cellar position
of the Pacific Coast race in dashing
offensive fourth quarter drive featuring
both running and passing. The game
looked like a zero-to-Zero affair until
little Willis Smith started the fireworks
for Idaho with his passing and punt
handling. Montana, handicapped by
injuries, played great ball, but lacked
reserves in the fourth quarter to stave
off defeat.
4 FTER five years Of bad breaks
~ against Washington State the
iron men Of Oregon State had
Dame Fortune smile upon them for
the lone two points that keep o. s. G.
in position for the conference title.
The game was played under field con-
ditions of rain and mud that hindered
the passing attack Of Washington State,
but the final outcome was due to the
superior kicking of o. s. c.
Utah had plenty Of trouble with the
Utah Aggies and the experience OF
able to Utah in the second half, when
the Utes rose to the occasion and
scored the winning points by great
weak-side attack mixed with two well
| tossed passes.
Denver startled the Rock Mountain
Conference and made the experts perk
| conference winner by scoring 81 points
on Colorado College. Wyoming woulc
have been washed up for the year ex.
cept for Its fourth-quarter comeback
| against terrible odds when it scored
| two touchdowns with 40 points on the
board for Colorado U. This was
great exhibition of a team that never
quits and should be an inspiration tc
any foot ball squad, proving that the
game is never over until the final gun
has cracked.
| Copyright, 1888. by North American News
| paper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-10-30
THREE FIELD GOALS
NET CELTIC VICTORY
Bronski's Educated Toe Provides
Winning Margin Over Irving
tons of Baltimore.

THREE field goals from placement
i by Fullback Bronsh carried st.
Mary's Celtics to a 1876 win over
the Irvingtons Of Baltimore yesterday
in South Atlantic Pro League game
at Grifith Stadium. 1t was the first
league semi-pro game here Of the sea-
son and the second loop game for the
Celts. who lost their first match
BronsN booted one over from the
35-yard line in the first quarter, an
other from the 40 in the second and
third from the Al in the fourth
period.
The Celts also scored a touchdown
when Clapper plunged across after he
and Denny had alternated in working
the ball goalward, following a pass
from Lynch to Turner Eagan scored q
touchdown for the Baltimoreans in the
third period going over from the 10
yard line on two plays after passes
from Eagan to Holbach and from
Eagan to Ryscavage had put the ball
in position.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Mohawks of washington fought the
Norfolk Clancys to q 90 tie in an
other South Atlantic League game,
played in the Virginia city. The home
team reached the Hawk 10-yard line
in the final quarter but the D. G. team
held. It was the second league game
for the Hawks, who lost their first tilt.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

High team game-Centennial. COL.
HiEh team set-DouglaS, 1,703.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
STANDINGS.
Pacific Coast,
Rocky Mountain.
BY JAMES PHELAN,

Head Foot Ball Coach. University Of Wash
ington.
ORT ANGELES, Wash, Oc-
- tober 3O.-May direct your
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Bv Robert Terry Shannon
By Tuthill
By Cliff Sterrett
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

what are you doing here?
What do you want Of me?"
Leni asked. Her voice was low
and almost polite.
Kruger nervously threw his
cigarette to the rug and
Strengthened forward aggres-
sively.
"You know very well what I
want" said Kruger loudly.
"You-in your fine feathers
you wish I hadn't showed up,
hey? It is not pleasant to have
starving bum hanging round
in his rags, is it? No-oh. no!
Not when he happens to be
your husband! It would be so
nice and convenient to forget
all about Karl Kruger, wouldn't
it?"
Leni's breathing was difficult
and she had a cold sickness in
her breast. Crack-brained and
egotistical, this man had it in
his power to poison her whole
life.
He could reach up with his
dirty hand and pull her down
again into the mud and de-
Spair from which she had
climbed by the almost super
human force of her own will
by the soul-drive of her own
revolt against the shame and
misery Of a haunting past.
(To Be Continued
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
A Novel Of HOLLYWOOD Romance

ledgerS and a substantial steel
safe were about all. The door
of the safe was swung open and
a seriouS-looking man knelt be-
fore it. On the floor beside
him was the nights receipts,
the paper currency in banded
sheafs and the silver in two
canvas bags.
Careful Plans
The man on the floor was
not a burglar. He was the
theater treasurer and he was
about to lock- up the money
carefully for the night.
The real burglars, who were
equally methodical, lurked be-
hind the last row of seats in
the gallery.
They were dressed in the uni
forms Of uSherS and had crawl
ed down from the roof. Their
undertaking was precariouS but
they had left very little to
chance. Every detail had been
planned to- theoretical perfec-
ton.
Outside a side door downstairs
there was a third, also disguised
as an usher, who was the look
out. He reSembled somewhat
the genuine article who might
have sneaked out to drag on a
cigarette.
According to the burglars
plans the room adjoining the
treasurer'S office should have
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

At a preview in Santa Bar
bara the previous week the
sound effect had been so violent
the audience was deafened.
Windows had ratified and chan
deliers shaken. It was the
loudest bonn ardm ent ever
screened and a mere safe blow
ing, to be let loose at its
height, would attract no more
attention than a pop gun in a
boiler factory.
Her Husband
Kruger, sitting deep in the
comfort of a leather chair, did
not arise when Leni entered.
Without moving he looked at
her strained face. One OF her
hands clutched the opera cloak
over her breast, the fur brush
ing her smooth neck.
"Shut the door!" said Kruger
without removing the cigarette
from his mouth. whats the
matter-afraid I'm going to bite
you?"
She stood gazing at him
without speaking while a little
dark pool formed between her
eyes where the family penciled
brows drew together. The
cloak rose and fell visibly with
her breathing. Kruger, too,
was affected despite his effort
to be domineering; a dark vein
in his temple throbbed with q
steady beat.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
"PREkIERE"
MICKEY MOUSE

(COntinued from Magazine PGse)
distracted no ones attention.
Leni's talking ghost on the
screen already had achieved a
recognition that absorbed all
interest from it's human original.
The fictitious drama created
by an industrious scenario
writer was cleverly beginning
to weave it's spell Of apparent
reality as the living Leni Lu-
neska, unseen and unconsid-
cred, tiptoed up a darkened side
aisle to an obscure rendezvous
where past and future moved
swiftly toward fatal collision.
Lucky Cavanaugh turned his
head and watched her until
she disappeared. Then he
turned and saw her again on
the screen, while a trace Of the
fragrance she wore still lin
gered in the box.
The office into which Karl
Kruger had been led was one of
several on the second floor
above the foyer. BY day it was
used by the press agent and
was luxurious in the Hollywood
tradition with thick rugs, ma
hogany and leather.
quite different, indeed, from
the adjoining room to which a
connecting door led. Next door
there was nothing Of Swank. An
adding machine on a plain
table, several chairs, a stack Of
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

AUBREY HAYWOOD JAMES MOBLEY
cidentally, Aubrey's birthday is
June 18. Maybe that is why he
isn't afraid of all those thir-
teens. James anniversary is
June 10.
Mrs. Roger Burroughs Of the
Baden, Md, School, is one Of
the teachers of whom we re-
ceive so many good reports.
We are always receiving let
ters from pupils of Mrs. Bur
roughs and they all agree she
is GREAT. She must be-we
are beginning to like her very
much ourselves. We never have
had the pleasure of meeting
her, but we'd like to.
Katie Letcher, of Baden,
writes us that her little nephew,
Earl Cooke, is a pupil of Mrs.
Burroughs, and thinks she ''is
a very good teacher and very
nice"
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

door broke up. The wall was
thick and the connecting door
heavy. Kruger's and Leni's
voices were but dim babbles. In
any case more than an hour re-
NAMED before it would be time
to explode the safe.
This explosion was to be
matter of accurate timing, a
feat without precedent. Leni's
screen picture was called made,
lon" and it dealt with the story
of a little French cocotte who
followed her poilu into the
trenches in 1914. In the sixth
reel, the picture reached it's
climax during a terrific bom-
bardment from German heavy
artillery,
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

been empty, but no safe-blow-
ers, however fore-sighted, could
have predicted the catapulting
Of Karl Kruger into the scheme.
Nor, for that matter, Leni Lu-
neSka, who made inquiries and
was escorted by the house man.
ager himself to the room occu-
pied by the waiting Kruger.
These events annoyed but did
not dissuade the determined
safe experts.
The treasurer had locked the
office and gone. So far, so
good. It was child's play for
the robbers to enter the office
with a skeleton key and wait,
still as mice in the dark, until
the unexpected conference next
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

a pillow to brighten things, or
the top Of the old footstool re-
covered. Gay colors, or more
conservative, as suits your
taste. Top for footstools, lovely
screens, and backs for chairs,
are often made Of woollen ma
terial with the pattern ap-
plqued on with fine stitches.
Don't forget the Wonder
Package designs are for old
and young, the cleverest chill
dren'S designs for clothing, or
transferring on furniture to be
enameled or painted. Can be
used on glass, wood, tin, pot
terry, parchment or cloth. No
old-time hot-iron method; just
rub the bowl Of a tablespoon
over the moistened surface.
and the transfer is perfect.
Each design can be used IL
times.
You may obtain the Wonder
Package for 88 cents by calling
for it at The washington
Times, or for $1.00, by mailing
the coupon below.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

Are you interested in ap-
plique or patch work, the most
fascinating pastime for idle
hands, which gradually, yet
surprisingly soon, develops into
a really worthwhile thing of
lasting value?
The new Wonder Package
with its 800 easily used and
beautiful designs is being dis
cussed everywhere. The woman
who likes to have her home
really attractive knows when
she looks at the above illustra-
tion the value of just these
two patterns, which she can
use many times, and in many
ways.
She can see in her minds
eye the beautiful color combi-
nations that she will use in the
Tulip Square, or even more
gorgeous the possibilities in the
Flower Garden design.
Already she can see the quilt
in its beautiful entirety, or a
summer spread or handy screen,
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Such a nice letter from Mil
dred Stadtler! And such good
news!
Mildred is a sister, you know,
Of little Louise Stadtler, who
has been ill at the Mt. Wilson,
Md, Sanitarium for so long.
Louise, it seems, is HEAPS
better. And Mildred herself
who has also been i'll, is well
again. And Jimmie, a younger
brother of the Stadtler sisters,
received a perfect health and
attendance report for the two
years he has been going to
school.
Wrote Mildred:
'T think that is swell for
such q little boy"
We think so too and are as
proud as can be Of him. He is
an Adventure Club member and
belongs to us after a fashion.
Mildred asked that we enroll
her cousin, Ruth Parke, Poto-
mac, Md. She is II years old.
Saturday is the Montgomery
county schools field day at
Rockville. Mildred is trying for
her bronze badge. We wish her
HEAPS of luck.
We just KNOW that Aubrey
Haywood, 1913 Thirteenth ST.,
aged 13, isn't superstitious. If
he was he would change his ad-
dress. A buddy Of Aubrey's,
James Mobley, 939 Grant Pl.
N. w., is a new member of our
famous club. Aubrey himself
Joined long ago. Both boys
were in to see us recently. In
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

Mr.. Slowboy-My dog knows
as much as do.
Miss Cutting-How odd you
are! Most people are always
Dragging about their dogs.
Jimmy-Mother gives me a
penny every time I take a dose
Of cod liver oil.
Sammy-That's great! What
do you do with the money?
Jimmy-Mother takes it and
buys some more cod liver OIL.