davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-23
FUNERAL SET TUESDAY
FOR CHARLES F. BAUERS
Rites for 6. P. o. Copy Editor to
Be Held in Buffalo-Leaves
Relatives Here,

The body of Charles F. Bauers, g.
who died in Georgetown Hospital Fri
day. after an attack of appendicitis,
was taken yesterday to Buffalo. N. Y,
where funeral services will be held
Tuesday.
At the time Of his death. Mr. Bauers
was copy editor in the Government
Printing Office, where he had served
30 years.
He is survived by two brothers
Frederick G. Bauers of Lyons Park,
Va. and Eugene v. Bauers of Chicago
and four sisters. Mrs. Byron L. Smith,
Chico go: Mrs. c. w. Kloten. Buffalo.
and Mrs. Mae v. Seibert and Miss
Estella E. Bauers of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
FRED HERZOG FUNERAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Washingtonian Was Well Known
as Athlete at Maryland
University.

Funeral services for Fred G. Herzog,
80, who died in Garfield Hospital
Thursday. will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad J. Herzog, 2010
Pierce Mill road. Mr.. Herzog was well
known as an athlete at the University
of Maryland and earlier at Central
High School. At the time Of his
death he was national advertising
manager of the Washington Herald.
Besides his parents he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Ruth Herzog. 1925
Davenport street. and sister, Mrs.
Arleen Brown.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Fleet Back at Base.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, August % up.
The United States Fleet returned
today to its San Pedro and San Diego
bases after Summer maneuvers in
Hawaiian and Alaskan waters, bring
ing 10000 men and officers back
ashore.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
UarAa nf Chunks.

COLE, ARTHUR. We wish to extend our
{ appreciation and thanks to the rela!iveS
and friends for their kindness snd n9rai
tributes. IhE rhMAbA'
DEGEN. GEORGE I. Gratefully, u!,.acs sesnoTt5i sn5
reiatiyes for the flowers and k1nd ex.
pressions of sympathy at the deafn o.
GEGRGE L DEGEN TIE Family.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Rusty Tin Oven Essential.

To produce one particular kind Of
Pueblo pottery, for example, 1t is nee
essary to make the oven out Of rusty
tin, and the rust must have progressed
to just the right stage. The potters
will hunt for weeks to pick up such
tin. Then this oven must be covered
over with cottonwood bark from trees
at just the right stage of growth. If
any other ingredients are used the
effects will not be forthcoming. Pre-
sumably minute amounts Of certain
Evening star., 1936-08-23
CO-Ed

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-23

HI LUX SutAAA SC4k1tS
BLUMENTHAL. DORA. In loyine remem-
BLUMENTHAL who departed this life
six years ago today. August 23. 1890.
In the hearts Of her children she lives.
HER CHILDREN.
KELLEY. CLIFTON W In sad but loving
remembrance of our brother. CLIFTON
w KELLEY who departed this life
August %. 1894.
Death has a wonderful MESSAGE.
Though the sting is hard to bear;
But IL makes heaven seem nearer
To know that our loved ones are there.
MARIE ANNA. JAMES. ARCHIE.
RYAN. PHILLIP A. In loving -remeM-
brance Of my dear husband. PHILLIP
today August 81. 1885.
I think OF you in silence.
No one can see me weep;
But many q silent tear Is shed
When others are asleep.
a9 WIFE. eAOm.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
j. ). P0I0ists Sci
ForArgentines

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 26.
The gloom among the polo set here
on Long Island today is thicker
than London fog as the U. S.
polo champions prepare to meet
the great Argentine quartet in
what everybody expects to be the
deciding game of the series for
the cup of the Americas.
Argentine supporters were offer
ing three to one on their team with
no takers. The American polo fra
ternity was loyal enough but not
foolhardy enough to risk any
dough on a team that suffered
record 21-to-9 trouncing in the
first match.
The memory of that licking has
affecte5, everybody but the Amerl-
can players themselves. Pete BoSt-
wick, Gerry Balding and Tommy
Hitchcock will again attempt to
carry Jockey Whitney as a pass
enger and win.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Si|ents Vision
Good Season

With over 40 candidates answer
ing the call of Coaches "Wally"
Krug and Orrell Mitchell, football
practice began yesterday on Ken
dali Green.
The new grid mentors at Gal
laudet are highly optimistic about
the chances of the Blues this sea-
son, as most of the veterans have
returned. Only one letterman was
lost through graduation. Among
those seasoned vets" are 'Racy"
Drake, Al Hoffmeister, Olaf Toilet
son, Norman Brown (captain),
Conley Akin, Raymond Atwood,
Robert Brown, George CulbertSon,
Raymond Hoehn, James CollumS,
Leo Latz, Henry Reidleberger and
Give Breedlove. Besides these,
there are several who have recov-
cred sufficiently from injuries re
Ceived early last season to go out
on the gridiron again.
The opening game, with Bridge
water, will be played on October
10 at BridgeWater. The new coaches
expect to have the team in win
ming condition by then, and Mitch
ellis new system of plays seems to
contain a more than ordinary
threat.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

between Giants and Senators in
1924.
One May Guess
But, the breaks being equal,
one may guess at what may hap
pen in a defensive way.
Gus Mancuso and Bill Dickey
are good mechanical workmen,
both are smart and both know
how to handle their pitchers.
We can look for good, steady
jobs from both men.
The second base combinations
figure on a par in a short series
but the YankS carry an edge at
first and third. Neither Lou
Gehrig nor Red Rolfe ever did or
ever will see the day they could
field with Bill Terry or Travis
Jackson when the Giant pair were
at their peak. But both giants
now have slowed to a walk and
both have crippled knees.
If Jackson and Terry can pull
themselves together for this series,
the Yanks will not have any
advantage at all in the infield.
Bartell and Crosetti figure about
even. CroSetti is perhaps shade
faster and can go further to his
left than Bartell but the differ
ence is hardly worth mentioning.
LaZzeri is not as young or as fast
as Whitehead and he can't cover
as much ground but Tony is the
brains of the Yanks and his un-
canny knack of playing the hitterS
will easily put him on a par with
his rival.
Decided Edge
Joe Moore in left and Mel OFT
in right give the Giants a decided
edge on Jake Powell and George
Selkirk, especially in the Polo
Grounds, where the balls rebound
in crazy fashion from the grand
stand walls. Many fielderS unused
to the Giants home park have
played singles into triples by their
unfamiliarity with the terrain.
In center the sensational young
Joe Di Maggie with the best throw
ing arm in either league and speed
to burn is the choice over either
Hank Leiber or Ripple.
Di Maggie probably won't have
much occasion to use his arm for
the Giants are not a running
team. Whitehead is the only one
whS runs and he is not likely to
take any liberties with the Yankee
trio. The Yanks likewise would
be foolish to run wild against
SharpShooterS like Moore and OFT.
Summing it all up, the Yanks
are the better team. They are at
least the equal of the Giants on
defense, they SurpaSS the Giants
with the stick, they are faster and
just as smart and reSourceful. But
they haven't the pitching the
Giants have-and pitching is still
at least 80 per cent of a world
series.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Sports World
Passing Show

Bill Terry, Giants manager,
said he will end his activities as
player after the world series.
Tommy Kerrigan, with 148,
led nine Metropolitan district
uuaIifiers for the national pro
golf championship.
College football teams COM
pleted preparations for inter
sectional battles in tOday's open
ing 1886 season.
Milwaukee Brewers defeated
Buffalo BisOns, I to S, in open
ing game of "little world series"
under flOOdlightS at Milwaukee.
Argentine polo team rated
favorite to defeat United States
players in tOday's second game
for the Cup of the Americas at
New York.
Granville rated 1-to-5 shot to
win Lawrence Realization Stakes
at Belmont Park today.
Alice Marble, national singles
champion, gained finals in wOm-
ems Pacific Southwest cham
pionship by victory over Mrs.
John Van Ryn.
Greyhound, worlds champion
trotter, broke worlds record for
haIf-miIe track at Allentown,
Pa, by running against time in
-VoTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
AnaCostia Lions List
Donkey Ball Game

Anacostia Lions have scheduled
a donkey baseball game at Grif-
fifth Stadium Wednesday night
at 8.15 p. m. The Anacostia
Lodge of Masons will be the
opponents.
Arthur Godfrey, of radio fame.
will pitch for both sides. Early
Merryman also of radio fame,
will catch for both sides to COM
plete the innovation.
The line-ups of the two teams
will include some of the best
known business and professional
men in the city.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
ArIingtons Play
Quick Steps

The Arlington A. C. baseball
team meets the Virginia Quick
Steps, one of the strongest colored
independent mines in this section,
tomorrow in the first Of a three
game series at Green Valley Ball
Park. The game starts 2:3O p. m.
These teams have played three
game series at the conclusion of
each season for the past IL years.
In the last two years the Quick
Steps have been victorious. Last
year they won, 3 to 2, after IA
innings of torrid baseball. Airing
ton will have Jimmy Titcomb on
the mound. while Tom Washing
ton will pitch for the colored ag-
gregation.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Tome Football Team
Schedules 8 Games

Tome University has lined up
six grid games for the season,
the opener against Lawrenceville
High, october 10 at Lawrence
vile.
The complete list:
October 1O-Lawrenceville School, at
Lawrenceville.
October 17-Harrisburg Academy, at
Port Deposit.
October 24-Swarthmore Junior Var
sity, at Swarthmore.
October S1-Franklin and Marshall
Academy, at Port Deposit.
November 7-Severn School, at Sc
November 1s-Gilman School, at
Port Deposit.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
Jumping Team Returns
The Irish army jumping team,
which last year won the interna-
tional military challenge trophy
at Madison Square Garden, will
return for the annual event No
vember 40.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Perry Shields
P|ayfor Title

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.-An
overflow crowd was attracted to
the Los Angeles Tennis Club today
to see Fred Perry, worlds amateur
tennis czar, justify his crown in a
match with Frank Shields, former
owner Of the American title.
Sharing honors with the Perry
Shields match in the SemifinalS
of the Pacific southwest cham
pionships was the meeting be-
tween Don Bulge, hard-Smashing
Oaklander, and Jack Ttdball,
former U. c. L. A. star.
Bulge was expected to win
handily in this tournament Of up
sets, while the victor of the Perry
Shields encounter was likely to be
worn down to the point where the
finals Sunday would be anyone'S
match.
But for all of the interest in the
Semifinals of the mems singles to-
day, the crowd was still talking
about the smashing exhibition Of
courage and headWork that proved
Alice Marble of San Francisco
was entitled to the American
women's championship she won
from Helen Jacobs.
Playing Mrs. Midge Van Ryn Of
Philadelphia, Miss Marble lost the
first set, 2-6, won the second,
6-3, and then, after trailing, Al
in the third, rallied to take the
set and match, 81.
Miss Marble will meet the win
ner Of today's Carolin Babcock.
Gracyn Wheeler match on Sun
day for the singles title.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Ce|tiCs Finish
Ball Season

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 26.
st. Mary's Celtics wind up their
1885 baseball season tomorrow op-
posing the Alexandria Police at
Daggett's Stadium at 3 o'clock in
a city championship contest.
Charlie Rain will twirl for the
Police, while either Joe Garvey or
Dick AyreS will do the box work
for the Centics.
Kendrick Beermen play their
last game of the season tomorrow
when they trek to Warrenton, Va,
for a battle with the Warrenton
Wonders at 3 o'clock. The Brew
ers leave at IL o'clock from Wells
corner for the contest.
Happy Valley tossers trek to
Manassas, Va, for battle with
the Manassas A. c. tomorrow at
3 o'clock.
Virginia A. C. football team
holds an important workout at
Daggett's Stadium tomorrow morn
ing at 1920 o'clock. The locals
will engage the Washington Card
inalS in a scrimmage.
George Washington Presidents,
who fell before Mckinley High of
washington yesterday in their
inaugural grid game at Baggett's,
1910, trek to Charlottesville, Va,
for class "a" game with Lane
High next Friday.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Brewers Hold Lead
In Little World Series

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 26.-The
Milwaukee Brewers held a one
game edge over the Buffalo BiSonS
in the little world series" today.
The American Association cham
pions whipped the pride of the
International League, Z to 5, here
last night.
A big eighth inning when the
Brewers pushed four runs across
the plate gave them the opening
game Of the series.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Gophers Use
Sdn1ePI lay for
PaSSes,Runs

Coach Bernie Bierman, Of Min.
nesota, whose consistent winning
Of football games in recent years
has carried him to the top of his
profession, attributes much Of his
success to deception. Bierman
says:
Minnesota builds its single
wing OffenSe by tieing its plays
together.
Instead Of, for example, using
the best possible Off-tackle run,
or end sweep, we make plays
look alike as long as we can,
same applying to passes which
we disguise as running plays.
''If a coach made a study of
all the plays used by various
teams, and picked out the best
plays he could find, he would
have a poor offense. Why? Be
cause there would be no cOrrela-
ton between the plays, blocking
assignments would vary too
much and the element Of decep-
tiOn would be missing.
For instance, one Of Mime
sofas biggest opponents had a
strong Off-tackle play and a
strong end sweep. But they
couldn't make those plays work
against us because they gave
them away. Our Off-tackle
smasheS and end runs are SO
similar that the play is optional
once it gets under way, depend
ing on what the defense does"
-VoTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Close
Season With
Yankees
BY GARRETT WATERS

WlGI1 I11C dllhCCS III OOWu w
help the Griffs ring down the cur
tain on the 1886 playing season to-
day and tomorrow, one can not
help but look back over the months
and arrive at a certain conclusion.
That conclusion, my friends, is
the aid one or two former Yankee
players have been to the GriffS
throughout the campaign.
Remember last winter when the
first trade between the Griffs
and Yanks was announced? The
one that brought Jesse Hill and
Jimmy DeShong here in exchange
for Bump Hadley and Roy John
son?
Then later, the Jake Powell for
Ben Chapman transaction?
Early Interest Lacks
Washington fans failed to warm
up to those deals when first made.
Particularly the first one because
of the only fair-to-middling records
Of Hill and DeShong.
But Jesse and Jimmy have
shown 'em a thing or two this
year-DeShong's latest being his
eighteenth victory of the campaign
yesterday in the final game Of the
year against the Boston Red
Sox, 9-3.
And Chapman? Well, reams
could be written about his efforts,
all of which would only add more
to the already fine notices given
the player by others this season.
On the whole, one wonders
where the Griffmen might be with
out the presence of these young
men. Surely they've helped put
the team in its first division bat
tie, especially DeShong, who was
more or less Thrown in" on the
winter deal.
Your correspondent remembers
that trade very well. The meat"
Of the transaction was getting the
fast Hill to replace the aging
Heine Manush in left field. And
the notices hardly did justice to
DeShong, only to relate he should
do as well as had Bump Hadley
in 1895.
Figure on Jimmy
Today DeShong is the pitcher
Messrs. Clark Griffith and Bucky
Harris plan building their 1887
pitching staff around. That in it.
self is q success story in its best
form and one that should make
the Yankees think a little in the
future when talking trades, If any,
with the Griffmen.
Now to get to the present. The
Griffs clinched fourth place by de-
feating the Red Sox yesterday
while the Cleveland Indians were
losing the first game of a twin bill
to the st. Louis Browns, 8 to 2.
In other words, Manager Harris
charges cannot finish worse than
fourth no matter how they fare
against the Yanks today and to-
morrow. Third place is held
tightly now, but there's still the
mathematical possibility second
place can be captured, the latter
depending upon what the Detroit
Tigers do.
A word more about yesterdays
finale with the Red Sox. DeShong
didn't have to extend himself to
win as the Red Sox handed the
Griffs the decision when Pitchers
Jim Henry, Jack Wilson and
Stuart Bowers hurled loose base
ball. In addition, the Sox played
very loosely in the field and aided
in the Griff run-making with costly
errors.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

MRS. WILDA MARTIN,
unattached, who'll defend
her Washington Times WON
ems golf tournament title at
the Manor Club on Wednes-
day. Only entrants Wit h
handicaps ranging from 10
to "a are eligible for the tro-
ply, but other prizes are
awarded lower handicap en-
trants. The Times Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Vest Pocket D. 6.
Grid Schedules
NOW Ready

Here you are, football fans!
Vest-pOcket schedules of all
local football games are now
ready and can be had by apply
ing at the business counter of
The Washington Times, 1317-21
H st. N. w.
The schedules list the dates
and locations of every collegiate
grid game in the District for
the coming season. Games of
nearby colleges are also in
cluded.
The same can be had by mail
ing a self addressed envelope to
The Times Sports Department.
VOTE AMERICAN
Last Nights Fights
At HolIywoOd-Andre LengIet, 217.
France, drew with Jack Roper. POI. Los
Angeles UM. Junior Munsell. 1875. Okla
homa. stopped Danny Alberts. 100, Los
Angeles (2).
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

DeIeIlSe has played q VIIaI paIL
in many world series. Offhand,
one recalls Fred SnodgraSS' tragic
muff of an easy fly, Hack Will
sons loss of a ball in the sun,
Heinie Zimmerman's vain pursuit
of Eddie Collins from third base
to the plate and Hank Gowdy's
stepping into his own mask.
No one can foresee such things
as the two ground balls which
struck pebbles and bounced over
Freddy Lindstrom'S head in the
deciding game of the world series
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Grid Year Opens
In New England

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Led by
Dartmouth, Holy Cross and
Brown, the opening whistle blows
on 10 New England college grid
irons today.
At Hanover, N. H, Dartmouth
figures to swamp little Norwich.
Experts also were picking:
Amherst to defeat Hobart at
Amherst.
Holy Cross to down Bates at
Worcester.
Brown to bowl over Connecticut
State at Providence, r. I.
Lowell Textile to bow to New
Hampshire at Durham, N. H.
Rhode Island State to edge
Maine at Kingston, R. I.
Northeastern to swamp Aner1.
can International at Boston.
Springfield to win over ST. An
selms at Springfield.
Vermont to lose to Williams at
WilliamStoWn.
Providence College to best Colby
at Providence, R. I.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

pected until next week.
At that, straight jackets tailored
for coaches may be needed on half
a dozen Big Ten campuseS come
practice time Monday, for it is not
inconceivable the warm-up games
scheduled for today may burn some
fingers.
For instance, South Dakota
State whipped Wisconsin 13 to 6
last year and today a Badger team
wearing brand-new uniforms and
tutored by a brand-new coaching
staff will meet the same old Jack
rabbits.
Coach Harry Stuhldreher, who
as one of the four horSemen of
Notre Dame fame rode roughshod
over Big Ten gridirons a few years
ago, will be making his debut as
coach of the Badgers. Wisconsin
should win today, if only to make
his start happy. The 10 veterans
he'll start gained their experience
winning one game out of eight
last fall.
Purdue VS.. Ohio
Purdue meets Ohio University,
one of the outstanding secondary
teams in the country, at La
fayette. Ohio dumped Illinois
last fall and went on to win the
Buckeye Conference title. The
Ohioans are confident of again
besmirching Big Ten prestig g e
against a Purdue team striving
to rebound from the tragic dress
ing room accident of two weeks
ago which took the lives Of Carl
Dahlbeck, veteran guard, and
Tommy McGannon, one Of the
outstanding backs in the Western
Conference last fall. Coach Noble
Kizer will start a hastily revised
but veteran team, with Wayne
Gift, a senior, at quarterback;
Fred Stalcup and John Drake at
the halves, and Cecil Isbell at
fullback.
Omar "the Touchdown Maker"
Fareed inheritS the left halfback
post left vacant by the great Jay
Berwanger at the University of
Chicago, and will swing into &C
tion against Lawrence College of
Appleton, Wis, here today. A
weight advantage in nearly every
position is expected to wear down
the Lawrence team and carry the
ChicagoanS to a victory.
IIIini Tries Out SOphs
At Champaign an Illini team Of
sophomores will receive their bap-
tismal against a strong and ex-
perienced crew from De Paul. The
tentative starting lineup an
nounced by Bob Zuppke includes
five sophomores and eight of the
eleven firstostring subs are sopho-
moreS.
although we are up against
a strong, experienced team, we
must look to the future and give
our SOphOmOreS opportunity to
develop uppke declared today.
Ozzie Simmons, the Joe Louis of
the gridiron, sets the pace at Iowa
and will begin his final season
against Carleton College at Iowa
City today. Always a brilliant
broken field performer, 20 addi-
tional pounds have given the col
ored star enough bulk for vicious
off-tackle thruStS.
See Title in Offing
The HaWkeyes believe them
selves championship bound and
that belief may carry them to an
overwhelming victory over the
Minnesota Couegians today.
At Seattle, where Minnesota
meets the University of Washing
ton today in one of the most i'm
portant opening games ever played
in college football, Coach Bernie
Bierman dourly predicted a two
touchdown beating for his Go
pliers.
The other Big Ten teams, Indi-
ana, Northwestern, Michigan and
Ohio State, and Notre Dame will
be inactive today, but all are sched-
uled to add their bit to the deleri-
Gus frenzy next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Giants, YankeesLoon1
EquaL on Defense
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK Sept 26-Defensvely there is little to choose
between Giants and Yanks.
Their catching stand-of the Yanks have the tighter
faster infed, and the Giants the better outfield.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
West Coaches
Fearful of Upsets
By BILL COLLINS

CHICAGO Sept 26-The of hyseria opens in the
Middle West today although downright madness is not ex-
pected until next week.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Tech High Ahead

George WashinRtOn.. .UL-.yY
TOuchdowns-Sachs Rossier. SIbSth"
tutions-Tech: King, Ball, Clay, Wells
Rossier. Sachs, Cornell. Williamson,
Whiteman, Fleischman. George Washing"
ton-Williams, scott. May, MendeiSon:
MOriarity, Dove. Referee-McDOnald
CEastern). Umpire - Pagett Navy.
Field Judge-RichardsOn (ElOn). Heed
Linesman-Tulloch (Mercersburg).