davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
FRANK BUCK O'NEILL SAYS:

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
kind we've ever had in Wash
ingtOn. Any team that can
Out-gain and Out-first-down the
Dodgers must be a pretty good
club.
1--WE have all 1885 college
players except five men like
Earl Dunlap, who was Georgia
Techs sophomore star in the
Rose Bowl in '28; Bill Parrish,
FiniS Parrish and Boyd Hick-
man, of George Washington. ..
1--WE have a good backfieId
composed Of: Kinsey Jones, @.
B.-he almost whipped Cath
OIic U. last year, making a 35-
yard touchdown run through
C. U. and kicking the extra point
which had C. U. trailing until
the last so seconds, IS. l
guess it would be nice to men,
ton he played for Detroit U. :.
Then there is Joe Meglen, Of
Georgetown; Jack Kenny, of
Dartmouth, and Kenny led
Dartmouth to its first victory
over Yale in 81 years Kenny
was captain and quarterback at
Dartmouth. is 6 feet tall,
weighs 19O...
earl Dunlap, of Georgia Tech,
is just as good a blocking back
as you'll find. He has had offers
every year to go up in pro
football, but he has a good job
in the Government here.
"In the line there is Barney
Pleagle, of Western Maryland,
and I'm sure you'll remember
the kind of tackle play he put
out against C. U. in 1884 and
against Georgetown and Mary
land last year. He weighs 215
and is 6 feet s..
"TrOy KennOn, who captained
Tulsa last year, is the other
tackle. He weighs 235 and is
a darn good ball player G. w.
picked him on their all-OppOnent
team. incidentally, there are
nine former college captains on
the team
"Then there is Bob Stroud, All
Southern center last year at
South Carolina he will alter
nate with Bathjen Hilleary
Lee, of Oklahoma U. and 2SO
pounds, is at guard.
"They have been working out
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
CoIoniaIs Weakened
For EIon Encounter
In Stadium Friday

A veteran Elon College eleven,
rated . strong defensive team on
the basis of two games played to
date, will find George Washing
ton University weakened by in
jurieS when they clash Friday
night at Griffith Stadium. The
Christians have been pointing for
their invasion of the Capital City
and with the Colonials handi-
capped by loss of five valuable
players figure to wage an interest
ing battle.
Bob Faris, rookie end who
stabbed a long pass from Burn
ham for a touchdown against
Emory and Henry will receive plenty
Of attention from the coaches this
week. This graceful kid, who can
consistently Snag passes if thrown
within human reach, requires lot
Of practice at blocking and tack
ling. He should succeed in becom-
ing a valuable wingman, consider
ing his willing spirit.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

ball that does didoes coming up to
the batter.
The Yankees boast no such COM
bination of hurting to BATTLE the
Giant hitterS, but when it comes to
fire or smoke balls, why the Yanks
have three hurlers who can make
plenty of fog.
Gomez, who comes up to the
series in better form than at any
time during the regular campaign,
can dish up plenty of speed.
Johnny Broaca, one of the few
bespectacled ball players in major
or minor league baseball, has
speed plus deceiving curves, which
is also true of Monte Pearson
whose lame back may keep him
out of the pasttime.
Charley Ruffing is likely to
prove the SteadieSt pitcher of the
series, as he was during the sea-
son with his 20 wins. He's a good,
hard worker, smarter than
Broadway tout, and completes a
trio of fireball FINGERS who will
make the Yankees heard from in
this series.
Johnny Murphy has the heart
of a lion. No matter how tough the
going he stands out there like
Walter Johnson and pitches his
head off.
Bump" Hadley will lend consid-
cradle steadiness to the Yank pitch
ing, he having just finished the
best season of his career.
Walter Brown is just a $3.50
pitcher, but Pat Malone is a bet
ter than average relief man.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
ednnEngdges
Washington
College

For two years Wade Hansbor-
ough has been absorbing the pun
iShment Of American University'S
varsity football teams. Wade is a
good football player, as fine de-
fenSive fullback as any coach could
want, but Wade was substitute for
Walter Dick, American Univer-
sity'S greatest back.
HanSborough, a Mclean, Va,
boy, entered school with Dick, the
Eagle hero, and it became more
and more apparent that only
major calamity would afford Wade
his chance of entering the Eagle
lineup for a real chance to show
his wares. Dick was certain TO
hold down the job, he was a pow
erhouSe on the offensive, good
back on the defensive. Wade was
good, excellent on the defense, but
Dick was color, strength, touch
downs.
HansbOrOugh on Hand
Then, the past summer, wedding
bells pealed for Walter Dick and
the bell on an ice truck pealed for
Wade Hansborough. Dick was out.
Marriage and responsibilities, no
more school and no more football.
Hansborough was in training,
building up his body, gaining
weight, and determined to shove
the other candidates for the full
back berth out of the limelight.
He has succeeded, and when
American University opens against
Washington College on Roosevelt
High Schools field this Saturday.
Wade Hansborough will be toting
the ball and backing up the line
with every ounce of his 1913 pounds.
A good ball player, spirited re-
serve who has earned his chance.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Simon Flashes
In Rec Loop

Irwin Simon is not only a live
wire vice president of the Recre-
alton Duckpin League, but he is
also a nifty bowler, and as such
he pounded out $50 set, to take
high honors, though high game
went to his namesake and team
mate, Sam Simon.
Phil Bobys, Eynon Printing and
Busy Bee Restaurant scored clean
sweeps, with Phil Bobys register.
ing high team set, 1,773, and high
team game, 616.
Other notable sets were: Par
sons, BIT; Shambora, Harris and
Bush, 369 each; j. Harrison and
s. Simon, 367 each; Keith, 1855,
and Beavers and Lee, 1854 each.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Gene Smith Tops
Temple Pinmen

Gene Smith hogged individual
honors in the Temple Minor
Duckpin League with 373 set
and Isl game, which also gave
his Frederick's Mems Wear team
high team set, 1878, and high
team game, 596, and put them
in a four-way tie for the lead.
Loggia Roma, Pythian Ball
Room and THYME Garage are
tangle with Fredericks for the
top rung.
Other standout sets were Mel
win Oliver, 1868; Murray, $50;
Shank, 349; H. Veihmeyer and
Keller, BAT each. Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

Place kicking has really come
into its own in the past five years.
Prior to that dropkicking was used.
Timing, different than in punting
or dropkicking, figures promi-
nenly.
1t is the timing of the man re-
ceiving the ball from center, plac-
ing the ball swiftly and accurately
on the ground. The ball should be
kicked a split second after placed
on the ground.
It is natural the kicker glances
at the goal post when about to
kick, but he must overcome this
handicap. He should sight the
general direction of the posts and
then glue his eye to the spot where
the ball will be placed.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
EAGLES DEPEND ON HAMSBOROUGH IN FOOTBALL OPENER
Times Extras Tell World Series Story

The sports world is in the midst of another world
series and The Washington Times takes its readers
through the gates of the Polo Grounds and Yankee
Stadium with its complete reportoral and Photographic
coverage Of the games greatest and most brilliant fixture
Times extras the street Immediately after the
last play of each game carrying the box and the
play by play account.
For the most vivid word and picture accounts follow
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

the series through The Times which, besides having its
sports editor Kirk Miller describing and interpreting the
play, has the job such established authorities
Davis j. Walsh Pat Robinson, Bill Corum and Max Kase
International News Photos is servicing Times readers
with the best action pictures of the SERIES incu1ng the
famous sound photos, which make possible immediate
transmission of outstanding events from the Of
action to the reader
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

for a month and are in good
shape =. Twelve of them scrim-
mayed Catholic U. last Satur-
day and G. U. beat them, but
KennOn, Fleagle, Lee Stroud,
Kenny, Jones nor none of the
backs were there
"LeemanS will play at least
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

three-quarters of the game ..
Pixlee is speaking over the
lOudSpeakers before the game,
cOngratulating Leemans and
wishing him luck, and Ct. w.
student organizations are go
ing to make presentations to
him. MAC"
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Gid nts Unlike
Champ Teams
Of Y0re
Continued from 1st Sports Page

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
idge. who lent himself genuinely
to Washington'S first world series
in 1924.
Only President Harding, how
ever, has ever witnessed world
series game in the present Yankee
Stadium where Mr.. Roosevelt will
appear Friday.
World Series Personalities
Indeed, there seems to be some
tking in a name. This Frank Cab
Ter, Giant pitcher of the second
string variety, is what is known
as a baseball barber. His chatter
is one of the bright spots Of the
Polo Ground grind.
Bad Dick Barte1l runs Gabler
a close second. Bartell made his
name as "magpie" when he was
still playing shortstop of the Phil
lies before he came here to don
a Giant uniform two years ago.
Hal Schumacher, on the other
hand, is of the retiring type, his
quiet manner and soft speech
marking him as a man OF refine
ment and reserve.
1t seems that all the New York
Yankees have to do to get into q
world series is to purchase a ball
player of Italian extraction.
Three spaghetti eaters first year
with the Yankees saw pennant
fly from the stadium.
Italians Lucky to Yankees
Lazzeri was purchased by the
Yanks during the winter Of 1925,
and in 1926, the Yanks won the
pennant.,
Frank Crosetti arrived on the
scene in 1882 and so did another
New York flag.
This year Joe DiMaggio made
his appearance. on the scene
presto, a pennant!
Our former Bump Hadley Is
getting into a world series by
a somewhat circuitous route.
Although he worked two stretches
with Washington, he was not on
the roster in 1888, the only pen
nant the Griffs won during
Bumps time. Bump spent the re-
mainder of his span with st. Louis
and Chicago. Neither he nor Jake
Powell are exactly diSconSolate
over the fact they were cut adrift
from the Griffs.
Strange Admixture
World series fans are going to
see a strange conglomeration Of,
pitching in the current set OF
games.
There is Hal Schumacher with
his fast ball that almost throws off
flames as it goes whizzing up to
the plate.
Then we have Carl Hubbell with
the elusive screw ball that is the
closest thing to ChriSty Mathew
sons old fade away that baseball
has ever seen.
Next comes pudgy Freddy Fitz-
simmons raZZle dazzle knuckle
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Wash. Red Sox PLAYS
Huntsville AN-Stars
VOTE AMERICAN

Bill Jenkins Washington Red
Sox are slated to cross bats with
a strong foe Sunday, at Pomfret,
Md, when they stack up against
the Huntsville All-Stars, cham
pions Of Southern Maryland.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

Listing Football Games
The Takoma Firemen are book
ing games with unlimited football
teams. Phone Adams 1921, be-
tween 4 and p. m.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
SLUMP DEVELOPS
IN WHEAT FUTURES
Fading War Scare and
Large Acreage Reports
Brinu Price RecessionS.
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,
Associated Press Market Editor.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Conforming
TO the pits latest epigram, "Therell
be no war in Europe soon except a
war of words" bread material prices
at present are lower.
Adding to bearish sentiment as to
wheat are trade reports emphasizing
the large acreage seeded in United
States Winter crop territory and the
favorable outlook for the crop taken
as a whole.
These reports also assert -four buyers
are slow to take hold, except for i'm
mediate requirements, and suggest it
will be possible to obtain -four nearly
81 bushel cheaper before many
months.
Declines Revealed.
Compared to week ago wheat
this morning was down 15s-33s cents
a bushel, rye and oats also 2 cents
to 23s of, with corn at lX-1l2 de-
cline, but provisions II to 80 cents
higher.
Around 100000 acres of all wheat,
Including the Spring crop, may be
seeded in the United States for this
years harvest, based on official esti-
mates, the third largest on record.
1t is pointed out however, that a
vide difference exists between the
seeded and the harvested acreage.
The fact nevertheless remains that no
more than the average amount of
winter killing of wheat has yet been
reported.
On the other hand, an additional
week Of dry weather over most Of
the hard Winter wheat belt gives stress
to need Of rain there. Meanwhile
disastrous floods in Eastern valley
sections are reported to have done
much damage to Winter crops.
Drought Reports Studied.
Bulls assert that the drought sit
uation West and Southwest affects a
wider area than last year and, unless
rains come soon, will be a big market
factor.
Relative firmness of corn is at
tributed to the fact that the visible
supply continues yet about the small
est known for this time of year. Oats
are being shipped in very freely.
despite the meager returns netted by
growers.
Provisions owe their strength largely
to asserted likelihood of more IA
Voraole export trade in lard.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
W Washington Produce

HUTTER-Ranee OF prices to stores
sstnered from Wholesale dealers lprices to
New York prices): One-pound prints car
ton {92 score). "a; .one-pound prints: car
ton go scorel. 80; A-pound prints. carton
score). q; tubs (92 score), SO; tubs 90
Prices BY the United States Bureau Of
Economies
EGoS-Market firm on Government
Graded eggs and "a higher; other grades
merry whites. 1sale; Government eraded
and dated white eggs Including grading
and marketing costs); U: 8. extras. large,
standards. large. 23.
LIVE POULTRY-Market quiet at un-
CHANGED values fewl eolorea; heavys 2oa
chickens, Plymouth Rock broilers 23a24;
fryers and roasters. 25a26; Leghorn. broil-
heavy, %; light, 25; slips, %; turkeys,
young hens. rs; young toms, 16a20.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
TOBACCO SIGN.UP
DRIVE WILL START
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., March 21.-North
Cardinals voluntary tobacco sign-up
drive, aimed at reducing the 1896
crop, will begin Monday.
Contracts that will bind growers
not to plant more than 70 per cent
Of their base acreage in flue- cured
type tobacco have been printed and
today were being delivered to farm
agents.
The intensive campaign will not
begin, however, until the middle Of
next week after the county agents
attend q conference at North Caro-
lima State College here to discuss the
new soil conservation program. A
series Of mass meetings will be held
in 95 counties, beginning Tuesday,
for explanation of the soil conserving
and tobacco programs to farmers.
Gov. Ehringhaus said all Governors
Of tobacco-producine States except
Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia
had Joined him in requesting Presi-
dent Roosevelt to allocate $4,000, 900
under the soil conservation set-up for
tobacco areas to induce farmers to
plant other crops.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 21 R.-Eggs. 21,-
ZIG; unsettled. Mixed colors: Standards
and commercial standards. 20Naa21A;
firsts. 1915 mediums. 40. pounds, 1sA;
checks, 17A; other mixed colors un-
ehfnsse; nntser 2 sao. v..k creamery higher
than extra. 3O94a31ha; extra (92 score,
30la; hrsts 1901 scores), 2oAa3ON;
centralized 600 score). 80.
Cheese. 6s,0SS; quiet. Prices unchanged
prices unchanged. BY express: Chickens,
21A; other prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady to easy. All
fresh and frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, 3 higher to 3
lower, with trade buying of the old
crop months and foreign selling of
the new crop. March, 11.4I; May,
11.02; July, 1865; October, 1922; De-
cemoer, 1920; January, 1923.
Pool brokers were credited with SELL
ing March at the opening, which
checked the advance In the old crop
positions.
There also seemed to be some selling
Of later months by the trade attribut-
ed to hedging and against recent pur-
c1ases Of spot cotton from the pool.
The market held fairly steady at
the end Of the first hour with active
months about net unchanged to 3
points higher.
The outline of the new farm pro-
gram was read carefully in the trade,
but was not generally considered an
immediate market factor. Traders
both here and in Liverpool seemed to
be awaiting some indication as to its
effects in the South.
Liverpool cables reported a small
market there with some Bombay SELL
ing and liquidation taken by trade
calling.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PARIS. March q GR:EPractieally the
the Bourse today owing to pessimism over
the European outlook. The closing tone
liverpool trading in wheat futures was
narrow. with light selling early on pressure
az nearby Australian offers and cheaper
Canadian wheat. Prices rallied later on
Cation futures closed steady. traders
waiting European DEVELOPMENTS and the
IONQON.-Closed.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
United Airlines
Reduces Deficit
Sharply in Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 21.-The United
Air Lines Transport Corp. reported
1885 net loss Of 1892, compared with
$2,283,525 in 1894. The loss per share
Of capital stock was 1K3 milk, COM
pared with $2.19 the previous year.
The deficit, w. A. Patterson, presi-
dent, said, was partially due to the
inadequate rate Of pay for carrying
air mail. United receiving IL per cent
less in 1885 than in 1884.
Passenger and cargo revenue in
creased % per cent to $8.283,100, and
new records for passenger miles, mail
and express were established.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
STOCK TO BE REDUCED.

NEW YORK, March 81 R).-1he
New York Stock Exchange has received
notice from International Telephone
g. Telegraph Corp. of a proposed re-
duction in capital represented by out
standing capital stock from $33.331s
per share to $40 per share.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
TIN EXPORTS DECLINE.

NEW YORK, March 81 CP.-Tin
exports by the five leading producing
countries during February amounted
to 10000 tons, against II ,634 in Janu-
ery, the International Tin Research
and Development Council reports.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Liverpool Quotations.

Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, March 81 lP.-Cotton g.
600 bales; American nil. Spot quiet:
prices : points lower. Quotations in pence
middnU Ssflcs sooI sr,rf m'aqHs nv sGeo
middling 6.32; strict low middling. 6l5;
low middlins. 80: strict good ordinary;
steady. March 6.04: May. 5.9I: July,
53.9s; October 5.51; December. SAG;
Evening star., 1936-03-21
u. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury March 10.
Receipts. S73,245. $50 40; expenditures
S21 564, 2s3 AZ: balance So $50. S33 =
e43 customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
u. So S69. %, 290.35; expenditures, S5
10l 2a6 .Q37 .S5 Gncluding S2o9S,43S- =
$50 Of emergency expenditures; excess
of expenditures. s. 232 l67. "a! so: gross
S3072,337.75 under the previous day;
gold assets. SO, 10 $50 446.4I.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. March o1 dP.-Crude rub
Der futures closed easy; ? hjehsr to To-.
16.12a15. Smoked ribbed spot 1606n.
ASKED. Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 21 0P.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic spot and future. 925a
$50; export. 9.05. Other metals nominal
ly unchanged
Evening star., 1936-03-21

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, March 81 (P.-Bar
silver nominal; no quotation.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY

OF washington. in the District OF Columbia.
at the close of business on March 4, 1888.
(Published in response to call made by
COMPTROLLER Of the Currency. under Sec
ton 52ll, U. S. Revised Statutes)
Evening star., 1936-03-21

Totals S4.1eO.456.69 S42.27e.59
CHARLES r. PAGE.
Vice President.
EDWARD v, MILLS. Secretary.
A., subscribed and sworn to before me
(Seall EMMA Z. MacHUGH.
Notary Public in and for the City and
County of San Francisco. State OF
California. MY Commission Expires
November 81, 1889.
Evening star., 1936-03-21

S15.3n5. 1870 S1o6 n52 .25
EDWARD T. CAIRNS
Vice President.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 31st dev Of January 1896.
fSeal) EMMA ]. MscHUGH.
Notary Public.
Notary public In and for the city and
county Of San Francisco. State OF CALI
fornia, Ny commission expires Novem-
ber 81 1889.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Charter k2p6ar Ell a Of Fess5Sf coND4oN Plis5lst No.
OF THE
Industrial Bank of
Washington

OF Washington D.. c. at the close of
business on March 4. 1886.
(Published in response to call made by
Comptroller Of the Currency, under
Section 5211. U. s. Revised Statutes.D
Evening star., 1936-03-21
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Rhode Island Insurance
Company

OF Providence Rhode Island. on the 31st
day Of December, 1885. as required under
Section 647 of the Code Of Law for the
District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1936-03-21

Totals 50. 2s3, ,oa2. AZ s1s00s4 "a
H LLOYD JONES. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th, day of February. IaS6.r
Notary Public Queens Co. Clk's No.
3205. Res. No 1874. Cert. filed in
y. Y. Co., -Clk's No. 1899, Reg. No.
B So. Commission expires March
- 30, 1887,
Evening star., 1936-03-21
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 21 LP,-New Yorl
6ecurity Dealers Association: =
Evening star., 1936-03-21

S2.179.961. "a 11.6s3.72
EDWARD T. CAIRNS. Vice Pres.
EDWARD v. MILLS. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day Of January. 1919.
fSeal} EMMA L. MACHUGH.
Notary Public in and for the City and
County Of San Francisco. State Of
California. Ny commission expires
November 81. 1889.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May 8
G.N.SO Asleep since 1888. Will
liam H. Lord today was in the
world of the living again, awake
for the third time since a strange
sleeping sickness seized him 10
years ago.
During his last long slumber,
Italy has conquered Ethiopia,
Hitler has risen to complete dom
nation of Germany, the Prince
Of Wales has become king Of
England and the Lindbergh muir
derer has been caught and exc
cuted.
But the 62-year,old grand
fathers family was giving him
this news of the world slowly
and with a great deal Of caution.
He must not be excited.
Lords case has baffled mod
ern science. He first was over
come by the malady on October
26, 1925. He has been kept alive
since then by the constant care
Of his wife.
In 1880 he awoke for a short
period. but slipped back into TN
consciousness again. In 1888 he
broke from his stupor for three
months, but once more his eye
lids fluttered and he dropped of
into the sleep which lasted until
now.