davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-25
HONORS GIVEN NAT
ROOK BY GRIFFITH
Buddy Is Finest Youngster
League Ever Picked Up,
Old Fox Claims.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

FAN Is the SPOIIS.phSc uedu'
~ lines were concerned, John
~ Buddy Lewis tailed OF to q
4 \ comparatively forgotten young
man when the close Of the American
League base ball race was spun. He
was the darling Of the writing boys in
March and April, when he batted
nearly 500 in Spring exhibition games.
To the amazement Of all, including
the same writing boys, he carried on
In his initial season as major Lacquer
during the first four months. batting,
for time, in the neighborhood Of .375.
Then he began to tail of and when
the Nationals roared down the stretch
and were battling for money position
the veteran Ossie Bluege had his
innings on third base. Some regarded
1t is significant, but to kibitzers on the
ideas and plans of President Clark
Grifith and Manager Bucky Harris it
didn't mean a thing. -
One of the positions Grifhth is not
worrying about these days, when big
league club owners and managers are
spending their time mulling over pos
sible improvements, Is third base.
1.-The only reason why Buddy didn't
finish" says Harris. lis that the kid
was Just plain tired. 1t was natural.
After all. when you're 10 years old
you haven't the stamina of matured
man. We happened to be fortunate in
having . fellow like Bluege ready to
step into the lineup when Lewis tired
and there was nothing else to do ex-
cept to play Ossie."
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Line-Ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Price. Burton. p. Bates.
Meadows. Point after touchdown-Rob-
inson tby placement.
substitutions: West Virginia State
Burrows for Carter, Starks for Hale. P.
son for Jones. Bird for Starks. Robinson
for Meadows. J Bates for corbon; Watson
for william chspman for IsTs.i Hoy
Fenwick. Toatiey for Chandler. Kelly
for Gordon. Fowler for Kelly. Fenwiek for
Buren for Fowler. Brooks for Carr, Will
liams for HUGHES. J. Van Buren for Fem
wick
Contee. Head linesman-Mr. Henderson.
Field judse-Mr Drew.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Y TS practically assured now that
new and bigger Warrington Golf
and Country Club win arise from
i the ashes Of the old structure.
which was practically destroyed by
IRE on September IL.
All the conversation that has been
spilled since the IRE about changing
the location OF the club house to
spot nearer. the center Of the golf
course, 20 Is to permit rearrangement
of the course to have the ninth and
eighteenth holes finish at the house,
and other possibilities. appears now to
have been Just talk, and 1t Is virtually
assured that on the old site will arise
next Spring . bigger and better
club house.
Indeed, construction work now 60
ing on to rehabilitate the remains of
the old structure for service this VIM
ter involves use Of materials that will
20 into the foundation Of the new
house, which will. 1t Is understood, be
located on the old site but will be a
much larger house.
The golf course will remain
~ at present, and there isn't
much that can be done about
rearranging that TO lay out fin-
ishing holes for two mines at the
club house.
Another meeting Of the membership
will be held at the Powhatan Hotel
Tuesday night to 60 into the recon-
struction work and the future Of the
club.
Two Turkey Tournaments.
TWO public links tournaments are
planned at Rock Greek Park and
East Potomac Park next month. Up
ut Rock Greek Park, Manager Ed
Burns plans to stage q turkey tour
nament starting November 8, while
two days later that indefatigable hold
er Of tournaments at East Potomac
Park-Ms nager Harry Graham-will
put on an 1s-hole qualifying round
for his turkey affair
The Rock Creek Park tourney will
wind up around November %. while
all matches in the East Potomac af-
fair will end November "A.
CHIP shots >. Columbia Country
Club members will vote on new
club officers Wednesday night >. and
also on the proposed new fairway ir-
rigating system to be installed during
the Winter II the vote is favorable,
and most likely it will be :. that
Manor Club final on November be-
tween Bobby Brownell and Harry Pitt
will be clash Of the old and new in
competitive golf around Washington.
Harry Pitt at the age Of 80 Is
an old timer, and former Dis
trict champ Bobby Brownell,
at the age Of II holds the Dis
trict amateur and District junior
titles.
District Golf Association Secretary
William C. Barr Is visiting his mother,
90 years old, at Joliet, III. that
printers tourney next August will be
the biggest affair In the history Of the
International Printers Union, to hear
Ed Merkle tell it Ed Is quite a
golfer himself and may win the
championship 1t will be played
over several courses .. some OF the
boys wonder how Miller Stevinson, al
the age Of 81, keeps on winning golf
Evening star., 1936-10-25
GAMES AT ALEXANDRIA.

tpeeiaI Dispateh to The etar.
ALEXANDRIA. vs-, October a.
Two foot BAH ssmss srs on tap Tor
local fans here Tomorrow, the Pirate
Juniors entertaining the strong Ct.
Martins eleven Of Warrington 1t ths
shipysrd Field. stsrtipg st : o'clock.
and the Virginia 4. c. meeting the
seuthssst 4. c. at 4ssgstt's stadium.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
BAYL0R-TEXAS AG, 90
Slick Field, Shiny Ball Makes
Game Kicking Battle.

WACO, Tex, october "a R.-A
slick field and a Shiny foot ball
cramped the style Of the Texas Aggies
and Baylor Bears as they battled to
a scoreless tie today before 1000.
Sensational punting by Lloyd Rus
sell, Baylor halfback, and Bill Stages
and Doc :Pitner for A. and M. made it
a good foot ball game despite the mud
and an intermittent rain.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
CREIGHTON MARX GOES.

OMAHA, Nebr, October "a R.-
Hardin Simmons University Of Abb.
lsne. Tex. knocked Creighton Uni
versity Of Omaha from the select
circle Of undefeated foot ball teams
by handing the Bluejays 13-to-7
defeat today.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
TULSA POWER DECISIVE.

TULSA, Okla. October - N:-Oio-
fashioned power house faot ceh geye
Tulsa . i3.to-0 hoGnecouaang Ncty
today over oklshouas \. end ~. ~,
Tulsans had besn ssted - On ssr's'
threat.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Line.ups and Summary.

v. NJ. l. scoring-Touchdowns. Britting-
ham; Trseciak. Saunders; points after
Observation-Disclosures: Ends. Law:
less. Morrison. Messick: tackle. Harrins-
70 ton: guards; 0odsey. Norvsil: Cole; backs.
v. NJ. I-Enos. Holladn Shomo Adams:
tackles. striekler. seaton: center. Irby;
Omcials-Referee. Mr. OMeara tGon-
xasD: umpire. Mr.. Daniels tGeorgetown);
head linesman. Mr.. Frew wv. and IL.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Krauss Keeps Up.

DILL KRAUSS' 123 held him among
the leaders with Jack Tslbert Of
Georgetown, flashing consistent rolling
to place in the hrst 10 with III.
Notable among the howitzers rounding
into midssason form Is the popular
Bill Clampitt Of Hsurich Brewers,
who with 4l3 and 3es sets IN = row.
hiked his average to better than 12e.
Meyer Jacobson. who II to battle
Astor Clarke here soon in the Arst
big time hAad-to-head match Of the
season, has yet to hit his stride. For
i've sets the Baltimore shooter has
rolled for 10 average.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
SH0REMEN CHASE JINX
Susquehanna Bows to Washing.

SuSQuendnnH 6UWS 70 ASHIH6
ton First Time, 1875.
CHESTERTOwN, Md, October "a
R.-The Warrington College foot
ball team beat the Susquehanna Uni
versity jinx here today by scoring
two touchdowns in the fourth period
for an 1876 victory over the Crusaders
before . homecoming day crowd.
It was Washington's first victory
over the Pennsylvanians since they
started their foot ball rivalry in 1929
Gibhy Young. Warrington quarter
back, ran . punt IS yards for q touch
down.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
OaLETHoRPE Is VICTOR.

ATLANTA. October ~ R.-osle-
thorpe'S Stormy petrelS defeated
1mory and Henry, 20 to ., today 70
hriIhtsn the fofner'i homeoomini
c4lehrati6n.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
ELLIOTT GANEs HERO.

Elliott was found in the hero,s role
yesterday - the Police Boys Club
Ne. S 1l5-pound team trounced the
Police Boys Club No. II sridmsn,
ASIA, at Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

weeks Of exceptional rolling while
Henry May, the brilliant Rose Liquor
Store rookie after experiencing the
rare feat Of shooting his way to the
top Of the all-star circuit. has skidded
to third position following = disas-
trous low set last week.
Not since 1888 when he was selected
the No. l little pin shooter Of the
country for the second consecutive
year has Pacini got Oh to such an i'm
pressive start. In five sets the wash
ington Brewery team anchorman has
reeled on counts Of 367. 377, $50. 407
and all for an average Of 1851, which,
incidentally Is the highest mark ever
held by District League bowler for
IS games. His 400s are the only two
in row this season.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
GRID BLEACHERS CRASH
Many injured, One Seriously, at
xv.lS.k>,- -u.~d1av YnsAR

Many injured, 0ae oeriousiy, as
winchester-Handley Loses.
sv<cisl Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October a.
One person was seriously injured and
scores sustained minor cuts, scratches
and bruises when q section Of bleachers
collapsed today at Handley High
School Stadium during . foot ball
eauae between Handley and Aliesany
Hish School. Cumberland. Nd. =.
Miss Jane Jollide, Is year OLD
aaushtsr Of Mr.. and MIS-. Richard b.
Jolline, winchester, sustained . leS
fracture and probable internal IN
juriss.
Cumberland won, ~ toe.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
CANE 10 ?. ,. C. NO. 3.

Police Dcyy' Club No. 3 lle-pound
eleven valleped the Police ,. g. No. !
gridmsn. 7s-e. yestsrdsy IN . Junior
Colonial League "a , Manumsnt lot
Ken Swenn VS. The star for the
winners.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
HE KNOCKS, 'EM DEAD

OAKLAND, Calf.-The secrets
out. The reason Jerry Denneriein =
rated such an "offense-ktlling" Tackle
for St. Mary's Is that he trains IA
the of season as executioner IN
Los Angeles slaughter house.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
DAVIDSON AHEAD, 21.0
Lahsrty Blaxes Way to Victory
Over Citadel.

DAVIDSON, N. G., october ~ R.-
Davidsons wildcats, paced BY the bril-
liant Teeney LAferty. struck suddenly
three times here today to defeat .
lighting band Of Citadel Bulldogs. II
to 0, In . Southern Conferences foot
ball clash before 6,eeo spectators.
Each score came on q Hshtningliks
thrust.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
ALLEN AND SULTAN
HEAD GOLF FIELD
Commissioners Are Entered
in D. c. EmpIoye Event
Opening Tomorrow. !,

w YITH District Commissioners
NA/ Allen and Sultan heading
wv the contestants, the an
nual District Government
employees golf tournaAent for men
will be held tomorrow and Tuesday
at Indian Spring, with all local
municipal employees eligible.
Eighteen holes are to be played by
the entrants, who may 60 aco1lnd at
their convenience any time during the
day. Those who find it inc 1nvenient
to register at the Playground Office in
room 3I3 of the District Building
may do 50 at the club.
Large Field Expected.
QUITE field Is expected to com-
" pete for the dozen prizes which
will be distributed among the four
flights, with handicaps based on low
gross scores. In addition to Allen and
Sultan, the latter of whom won the
first prize in the second flight two
years ago, the field must contend with
Eddie Brooke. superintendent Of the
District Building. who was South At.
lantic champion % years Ego.
There also Is :he formidable figure
of Richard S. Tennyson, assistant
director of Fairgrounds. who, it is
said, once won the championship OF
the local sports writers. At q late
hour last night there was rumor
that Tennyson would concedc all
corners a stroke a hole.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
BISON B00TERs SCORE

Chisholm Leads With Two Goals
a. Hampton Is Beaten, 81.
epecial Dispatch 70 The Star.
HAMPTON. Va, October 24.-Play-
lng heads-ap soccer on a windy neld,
Howard University decisively trounced
the Hampton eleven, 2 to !, controlling
the play throughout. :.
The Bisons scored once in the first
half with . cross-gosi kick by Chis-
holna, while In the second half Francis
and Chisholm each counted.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
RICHMOND BEATEN
BYV. N. I.,20I00||
Pass Of 35 Yards Across
Goal by Doc Robertson,
SweIIs Score. !
~ the Associated Press.


~ ICHMoND, Va, October IL
- The flying squadron OF vir-
IN ginia Military Institute drop
i ped . 400 bomb into the Uni
versity Of Richmond's homecoming
celebration before 5000 spectators here
today.
Ths sophomore -piloted Keydets
counted late in the frst period, when
Ray Brittinsham caught . blocked
Richmond kick and ran IL yards for q
touchdown. Trsectak converted with
. placement.
Alert following Of the ball gave v.
N. I. possession of . tumble on the
Spider II in the third period and
another tally followed. The fnal score
came In the first minute Of the fourth
quarter. when Doc Saunders, v. NJ. ].
end, took Billy Roberson's 3S-yard pass
across the goal line. Wayt Clark
booted the extra point. =
Trssciak Streng Kicker.
ExcEPT for the plays which figured
directly In the scoring, the Rich
mond eleven battled almost on even
terms With the rugged red and white
terseyed Keydets, getting five nrst
downs to four for the victors.
Superb kicking by Andy Trzeciak, v.
NJ. !. quarter, pushed the Spiders re-
psatediy back deep into their own
territory and erased the advantage
held by Richmond In rushing.
Spider backs picked up 171 yards
on running plays against s7 for the
Ksydets, but most Of the long Rich
mond gains came late in the game
against v. N. I. reserves.
Iina.mnn and 2unarnarx
Evening star., 1936-10-25

CooD-IooKNG hair is an in.
" vestment in self.respeet
that pays worthwhile dividends
in business-and in social life,
TOO. And that's reason enough
for any man to find out how
easily Vitalis and the go Second
Workout" will keep his hair
well.groomed and healthy.
This brisk massage quickly
loosens a tight, dry scalp. .stim-
ulates healthy circulation at the
roou of your hail.. and helps
Evening star., 1936-10-25

W - AAt1C SAPSA ASASS0 VSsS
Virginia State eleven, How.
~ ard University's foot ball
team lost it, flrst home game OF the
season yesterday by score Of 25.0.
More than 5000 watched the visitors
divide their scoring between the Sec
ond and fourth quarters.
States nrst touchdown came early
in the second. period when Floyd
Meadows and Price alternated to
carry the ball to Howard's 10. from
where Price went over on reverse.
An attempted pass for the extra point
was grounded. A blocked kick paved
the way for the second score shortly
after the visitors got the ball on the
hosts 20-yard line. Richard Bur-
ton hit center for the score and Rob-
inson place-kicked the point.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Teuchdowns-Ensey. Berkeley. Cassard.
Points after touchdown-Pass to Durham
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Randall. Cunning
han. Hibben; St. James. Russell, Gearhart.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Can Do Many Things Well.

Can Do Many Things Well.
GRIFFITH Is not given to overstate-
ment, but in Lewis case he Is
willing to go overheard.
There never was any doubt In my
mind that Lewis would make good, !"
the Old Fox was saying the other day.
''Now I'll go farther than that.
Actually the boy surprised me by doing
more than expected.
He didn't flop. Buddy finished the
season with a 1872 average. The fact
that he batted close to 400 for time
was misleading. No rookie figures to
bat anywhere near that much. Con-
sequently, when his average slipped a
bit people took more notice of it."
If it will serve to prove my faith
in the boy, I'll say this much" he
added. "As long as I've been in base
ball I've never seen an infielder who
looked so good in his first year as a
big Lacquer Bear in mind, now. that
Lewis can do lot Of things. He can
hit and will hit even better. He has
q good pair of hands and he will field
better. He's smart and he's fast. The
fact that Buddy was one Of the best
base runners on the club this year,
incidentally, was overlooked aplenty."
Best Nat First. Year Man.
CUMMED up, this is a broad state
~ ment for a conservative like Grit
nth. The Old Foxs memory of ball
players goes back long way. When
the American League first was or
ganized, for instance, Grifith had a
finger in the pie. He's seen them
come and 20 and right at Grinith
Stadium he has developed infielders
to whom comparison Is indeed trio-
ute in itself. .,-. .-
For one, there is Bluege and. for
another, Harris. Still another Is Joe
Cronin. And over them all, at this
stage of their respective careers, Grif-
nth gives Lewis the edge.
"As q hitter he stands out over
Bluege, and Harris" asserts Griffith.
"Cronin was a good fielder from the
time he first joined the Washington
club. but he was no better, de-
fensively, than Lewis. At bat Cronin
hit only about .257 in his first year
here"
In view of the praise dished out by
Griff and Bucky. it begins to look as
If the fact that Lewis was overlooked
In the late season was the fault OF
folk other than Buddy himself. In
the final analysis, after records OF all
rookie infielders are surveyed, you
have to put down John Kelly Lewis,
jr., Is the outstanding infleld recruit
Of the major league season.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

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ing oils.
Loose dandruff disappears
and with it one threat Of falling
hair. Your hair takes on new life
andgleams with a natural. good
looking lustre-with never .
hint of "patent.leather" shine.
So get a bottle Of Vitalis from
your druggist today. And let the
stimulating "60-Second Work.
OUT make your hair q definite
ASSET. .s
Evening star., 1936-10-25

ASK yova sARsn-He's an expert on the eareof
scap and hair He accommodating Vtas in the new single
application Sealtube Ii the most sanitary package
ever made Be sure to get Sealtube
Evening star., 1936-10-25
HOWARD GR|DDERS|
GET 25-OPAST|NG|
West Virginia State Proves
Too Heavy and Smart
for Bisons.

UTWEI0HED and outsmarted
\ by . more experienced West
Virginia State eleven, How.
ard IInivArsifY,a foot hall
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Administering
DISTRICT ROLLERS
Nations Former Ace Shot
at Duckpins Has Loop
Average Of 1882.

LIE PACINI. Northeast Tenn
Piles renowned duckpinner,
has assumed the District
Leagues leadership after five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
SUCCESSOR TO COM, GENERAL
 TO BE NAMED
Presidents S Prerogative to Be Exercised Two
 Men Mentioned

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
WHEELER AND W00LSEY STAR
 IN FUNNY FILM
The Rainmakers' Opens at Capitol Theatre
 Tonight

Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey come right down to earth (as does the moisture) in the new comedy feature, The Rainmakers," open ing at the Capitol Theatre tonight. The film is an exhilarting, thrill ing satire on science. farming. the railroad industry and even Mother Nature herself
 Racing swiftly through scenes of the recent midwest drought, the story fixes in a California bean growing community. Farmers see failure of their crops, unless water can be brought to the parched fields. Enter Roscoe, the Rainmaker" Bob Woolsey). and his somewhat chuckle-headed assistant, Billy" Bert Wheele), brought to Lima Junction by the kindly local bank CT to produce rain
 But Simon PaIEer. the big lima bean and burlap Lag man. pooh poohs the rainnakers. He wants to build Hume from the mountains, and collect cash from his fellow farmers.
 Parker. aided anu aDetted by his drugstore cowboy son, losses many a monkey wrench into Woolsey's rainmaking machine. Wheeler, in love with the bankers daughter, played by hy Lee in a fea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
DOUBLE BILL
 IS FEATURED
 AT COLISEUM
Jackie Cooper in "Dinky' and Moonlight on the
 Prairie Starts Tonight

The poignant griefs of childhood, j ts inarticulate romance, it's robust joys, it's thrills and it's laughter, nave been gathered into a great film play, "Dinky," starring Jackie Cooper, and opening at the Coli scum theatre tonight on a double bill which includes Moonlight on the Prairie"
 Jackie Cooper, remembered for his work in "Skippy." "Sooky," The Champ The Bowery' and other film successes, has the role of a manly little chap whose widowed mother sends him to military school located next to the orphan age, in which he is eventually an inmate.
 His orphan girl sweetheart is played by Betty Jean Haney, and his pals are George Ernest, Edith Fellows and Sidney Miller. His special chum is portrayed by Jim my Butler, with Richard Quine in the role of the juvenile william"
 Among the grown-ups in the pie ture are Mary Astor in the role of Jackies mother, Roger Pryor, Hem " Armetta, Clay Clement, Florence Fair, Joseph Crehan, Addison Rich ards and James Burke.
 Moonlight on the Prairie" stars Dick oran, the Singing Cowboy" The film has nothing in common with the old style made over night" Western. On the contrary, it is the first of six production features War ner Bros. are making with their new star.
 Reports from Hollywood state that while it has all the exciting clements of the Western picture of the silent days" including the exciting plot, the romance. the rough riding, daredevil exploits and wild adventure, it also has robust comedy, clever dialogue, and an ele- ment entirely new to Westerns - music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08

The second is Francis J. Carr, controller of the Tennessee Valley Authority. Carr joined IVA after serving as controller of Aviation Corporation and its some TO subsidi- aries. He was credited with install ling one of the first budget control systems for department store in Boston establishment. Later he or ganized factory control systems for number of concerns, and during the war was an officer in the ord nance department He, too, is in his early 40s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
TRAPPER FINED $1OO
 FOR TAKING MARTEN

On two counts of possession and transportation of fur illegally, Gun mar Ohman of Juneau was fined $100 in U. s. Commissioners Court today when he pleaded guilty to talk ing marten on which there is a closed season. Three other counts of trapping violation were dismiss ed.
 Ohman took the marten at Fish cry Point, Admiralty Island, and was taken into custody by Deputy War den Clarence Rhode of the Alaska Game Commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08

tmed role, also stubs his toe on rocks strewing the road to TO- nance.
 I-le climax includes a wild. woolly and thrilling crash between two an- cient railroad locomotives, staged by Woolsey to gain an audience for his rainmaking activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08

successor has centered on a mum Der of individuals. There are two, however, generally regarded by in- siders as being closest in line for consideration. Both are in the new deal" family.
 The first is Daniel w. Bell, acting Director of the Budget. A civil ser vice "career man" in the Treasury, Bell was named, acting Budget Di- rector when Lewis Douglas resigned because of disagreement with the Roosevelt spending program. He is in his early 40's and is completing his 24th year in government ser vice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
ARTIST ILL

George Beymer well known artist who has painted many Alaskan dog scenes, was admitted to St Anns Hospital this morning for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
WEST VISITS JUNEAU

On his first visit 10 Juneau since he assumed charge of the PA ra- dio station at Canyon Island last fall, Robert E. West, PAA radio op- orator, arrived here last night on the PAA Fairchild seaplane piloted by Bob Ellis He expects to return to his station within few days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08

THREE CnO;s..A BRANDY
 THREE CROW. BRANDY has been aged in the wood for two years! And the price is very low"