davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-30
TINKER DECLINES JOB.

ORLANDO. Fla. July 30 (R.-Joe
Tinker, who became member of base
balls hall Of fame as shortstop for the
Chicago Cubs, has declined an offer
to manage the jamestown, Nd, club
In the Northern League.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Has Gloomy Outlook.

PLAY again? Mickey's given up
hopes OF donning the mask and
taking his old cut at the plate. AS
he feels today. he'll be lucky to get
back as active manager of the ball
club.
Don't know what will happen" he
said gloomily. Sometimes feel pretty
good. Then again. I get bad dizzy
spells and so tired don't give a hang
II school keeps or not was kind of
hoping I could get into uniform today
but 1 don't know. I feel loggy."
Some Detroit base ball writer's think
Mickey may be improved enough to
take over the managerial helm with
his old gusto by next Spring time
Others fear he won't be able even to
do that.
A right gloomy fellow even when
everything is hotsy-t totsy, Mickey
failed to smile much as the sports
writer's tried to tell him funny stories.
Only occasionally did he brighten up.
Think any team can catch the
Yanks?" he was asked.
Anything can happen in base ball.
but 1t looks like tough job," he re-
piled.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
ROLLINS HIRES COACH.

ORLANDO, Fla, July 80 lP.-Rol-
Inns College has announced that Alex
ander Waite, former South Carolina
Athlete, will be assistant to Foot Ball
Coach Jack MacDowall.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
BIG NET MEET AHEAD.

CULVER, Ind, July 80 (F.-Capt.
]. H. Bishop predicted here today 200
players wpuld participate in the ma
tional boys and juniors tennis tour
nament on the Culver Military Acad-
emy courts next week.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
LOUIS GETS BIG OFFER
Would Receive $450,OOo to Meet

Lewis in Title Scrap.
NEW YORK, July 30 (R.-Elwood
Rigby, Pittsburgh promoter. has Of
fered Joe Louis s45o,0O to defend his
heavyweight title against John Henry
Lewis. light-heavyweight title holder,
in September at either Forbes Field or
the Pitt Stadium.
Rigby also has offered $25,O0O each
to Bob Pastor and James j. Braddock.
ex-heavy king, for bouts with Lewis.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
COWan Beats Schmidt.

COWAN yesterday disposed Of Earl
Schmidt. seventh ranked player,
6A. 6-4. and then teamed with
Chandler Brossard in the doubles to
score wins over j. Hogan and J. Tewes
OF Baltimore, 60. Ga. and J. Ken
dali and K. Volk Of Baltimore, 6tl.
60.
Walden and Harold Titus, jr.. ex-
perienced more difficulty in trimming
Douglas Wheelock and Larry Thaler.
IS. 3-6, 60, in the quarter finals
and McNair and j. Tyler. IS, +6,
60, in the semi-hnas.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

1t would be swell to write that
Mickey is we'll and happy again, ready
to step into his old, familiar role as
head man OF the Detroit Tigers as
they start their Eastern invasion
against the New York Yankees. Every
base ball player and fan wants to
hear that news but it can't be told.
Mickey, making his first trip with
his Tigers since he was bean-balled
by Bump Hadley Of the Yankees two
months ago, allowed sports writer's
in for an interview and many came
away depressed
Physically, Mickey looks good. but
he isn't. Dizzy spells still plague him.
He tires after the slightest exertion.
He Is lucky when he can get a good
nights sleep. He worries no end. 1t
takes lot Of humor. we'll placed, to
get the famous grin back on his face.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
REGATTA is UNDER WAY
Nineteen Sailing Events Open

Chester River Program.
CHESTERTOWN, Nd, July 30 tP,,
The ninth annual regatta Of the
Chester River Yacht and Country
Club got under way here today with
l9 sailing events scheduled, Power
boat events Will be held tomorrow.
Trophies have been donated by
Senator Millard E. Tydings. Mayor
Howard W. Jackson Of Baltimore and
Gov. Harry W. Nice.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
He's 4 Handy Fellow.

THERE is a commandment some
where in the law books which
says Thou shalt not covet thy neigh
bor's Di Maggie" but the managers
around the American League have
Evening star., 1937-07-30
D. c. YOUTHS STAR
At MARYLAND NET.
Cowan and Walden Playing
in Late Stages of Boys
Title Tournament.
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

oEeclal Dlspdtch 10 inc Star.
~ ALTIMORE. Md, July 3o.-The
- Maryland boys tennis cham
pionship tourney today was
- favored strongly with District
netmen as two Washington lads en-
tered the semi-final round in singles
competition, with both doubles final
teams hailing from the Capital.
Maurice Cowan, unseeded Washing
ton racketer and tourney dark horse by
virtue OF two victories over seeded
players, today was to clash with Fred
die McNair, little Annapolis ace, IN
one semi-flnal match, with Tom Wad-
den, jr.. District boy champion. meet
ing Leonard Rodman OF Baltimore in
the other.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
THIRD CAVALRY FOUR
REACHES POLO FINAL
Beats War to Qualify for Tilt
With Marylanders Sunday
in Southeast Meet.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STEVENSON, Nd, July 3o.-Third
Cavalry's crack quartet, defending
champion in the Southeastern intra-
circuit polo tournament. will stack up
against Maryland Polo Club here Sun
day for the championship. having
earned the right yesterday by trounc-
ing War Department, l2-4.
Held to even terms for the first
two chukkers. Sd Cavalry unleashed \
potent attack in the third to score
three goals and duplicated that score
in the fourth before tallying two goals
in the final two chukkers.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

set the stage for the deciding-in their
favor-encounter.
Tomorrow's championship doubles
match starts at o'clock.
SUNDAYS singles flnalists were to
be decided today. when Stocklinski.
seeded one. met Tarpley, the unseeded
star, and Allie Ritzenberg. seeded two,
met Joe Baker. also unseeded.
Tarpley, who looks like he belonged
on basket ball court, with the pl1y-
sique Of natural courtman, was
slight under-dog despite his impressive
record to date. This lad. who left
Tampa, Fla, undefeated after IL years,
is not thought to have regained his
tull potentialities in the few weeks he
has been playing.
At any rate, the final will produce
at least one. and possibly two, new
faces from last years title match,
which found Nate Ritzenberg beating
Allie for the crown.
II Baker upsets Allie. both
finalists will be new to the title
round.
FOR some reason, the current public
parks tournament Is attracting
less spectators than usual Despite
the fact that both semi final matches
were played Yesterday. SO spectators
which included the umpire, ground
keeper. three newspaper reporters and
a baby C-constituted the entire
gallery.
II one must be brutally frank, COM
petition has been on an inferior plane
to past years, it being doubtful that
any OF today's semi finalists would
have reached the quarter-finals two
years ago. Frequent errors yesterday
made those destined to be champions
look more like dubs than late round
contestants in a championship event.
MARY cooTEs. they tell us. is
keeping company with fast-step-
ping racketers these days. When
last spotted, on the West Coast some
weeks ago, she was riding around with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shields.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
COCHRANE FEARED
KAY0EDFOR KEEPS
ScrIbes, Saddened by Visit
to Mickey, Hate to Tell
of His Condition,
Facts and Figures.
HERE are couple OF vital statis-
fics On h0f1an rim larodncfios,.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

I YEW YORK, July 30.-This is a
\ story about Mickey Cochranes
condition and it's like getting
wisdom tooth pulled to tell
Evening star., 1937-07-30
POTOMACS WILL FEAST,

Potomac Boat Clubs annual crab
feast will be held tonight. All men,
bers and friends should be on hand
at 7 o'clock,
Evening star., 1937-07-30

added last month: AN old lady with
one eye could have secuted Di Magic
and told you he was the goods"
Just now Giuseppe is batting $40
and trailing Hank Greenberg and Joe
Medwick closely In the runs atted- in
department with 90. Most interest,"
ing OF all, he is barking on the scent
OF the immortal Ruth's immortal home
run record OF 60-count 'em-6O.
achieved in 1927 at the peak OF the
jackrabbit era.
Facts and Figures.
HERE are a couple OF vital statis-
tics on home run production:
1927-Ruth. 80 games, 81 home runs.
l937-Di Maggie, IS games, 20 home
runs.
The number of games I mention is
the number played by the ball club,
not by the individual player. That
gives you clearer idea Of the rela-
ton between Ruth's record and Di
Maggio's challenge.
These figures are teasers, more than
anything else, because l don't think Di
Maggie has much chance of tying or
beating the record But any way you
look at the total. it's lot of home
runs. And the young man still is a
sophomore, with his future before him.
Copyright, 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance lnc)
Evening star., 1937-07-30

4 4 tennis event in years, the
Middle Atlantic tournament gets under
way at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
on the courts Of the Edgemoor Club
Although the draw will not be made
until o'clock tonight, an even dozen
racketers from Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and West Virginia were in
cluded among the more than 60 al
ready signed up for the competition
for sectional supremacy this morn
ing
Heading the visiting delegation we're
Frank Buddy Goeltz of Wilkes
Barre, William T. Tilden, Sd, of
Philadelphia, Tom Ridgeway of
Princeton and Hunter Lott OF Phila-
delphia-ranked tenth, eleventh, thir-
teenth and sixteenth, respectively, in
the Middle States Association. Penn
sylvania further was represented by
Joe Oldhausen Of Philadelphia. Jack
Davidson Of Ursinus College, Tommy
Miller OF Wilkes-Barre and Paul
Hildebrand, Frank Kreska and Chester
Kreska-the latter three from Al
bright College.
In addition, West Virginia was
represented in a local tournament
for the first time in long while,
Dick Howell and David Dalvelle COM
ing from the Mountaineer State.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

set the stage for the deciding-in their
favor-encounter
Tomorrow's championship doubles
match starts at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
FINE FIELD OPENS
MEET TOMORROW
D. c. Netmen Facing Task
in Effort to Keep Tennis
Title of Section.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

\ \ ARKED by the presence OF
M more out-of-town players
w than have entered local
4 Il tenp{S ovopt II, yaare tha
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04

Larimore, Carey E. and Marcis
C.-Lot "a, Block 9, "Sniith's Bro
Addition" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 500, folio 81. Taxes
interest and costs $29.16.
Milihan, Louise A.-Lot 1, and
improvements, "Wolf's Addition" as
described in a deed recorded in liber
ALP, folio 20. Taxes, interest and
costs $14.06.
National Capital Mortgage Com
pany-Lot 16, Block Is, and improve
ments, Smiths 3rd Addition" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
478, folio 478. Taxes, interest and
costs $4,000.
Nevils, Edward M. and Evelyn
Lot 80, Block 8, and improvements,
Jordan & Smiths Addition" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
538, folio 1913. Taxes, interest and
costs $22.48.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04

Thirteenth Election District
Silver Spring

Barnes, Philip E.-Part Lot 2
Block E, and improvements, "Silver
Spring Park" as described in a deed
recorded in iber 1913, folio 486.
Taxes, interest and costs $1O.46.
Burns, James W.-L.ot 4, Block 9,
and improvements, Smiths 3rd Ad-
dition" as described in a deed re-
corded in iiber 572, folio 463. Taxes,
interest and costs 1912.
Hubbard, Gerald F. and Joanna B.
Lot IL, Block 9, and improvements,
s'Smith's Bird Addition" as described
IN deed recorded in liber 478, folio
1923. Taxes, interest and costs $29.34.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04

vile, Maryland, proceed to offer each
and every of the above described
piece or parcel of land and premises
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, beginning with the first parcel
of said list of the First Election
District, and so on throughout the
several lists of the several election
districts, as in the order named, and
said sale will be continued on each
secular day, legal holidays excepted,
from 10 o'clock "A. M. until 8 O'Clock
P. M, until every parcel shall have
been offered.
Cash win be required from all pur-
chasers when the property is knocked
down. Conveyancing at the cost of
the purchaser.
J. FOREST WALKER,
Treasurer of Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that if the
taxes shown to be due by the above
list, together with interest accrued
and the proportional cost of adver-
Using and fees, be not paid on or
before the second Monday of April
in the year nineteen hundred and
thirty-seven, the same being the 18th
day OF April, A. D. 1887, the under
signed, Treasurer of Montgomery
County, will on the second Monday
of April, the said being the 18th
day of April A. D. 1887, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M, at the
Court House. in the town Of Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04
Thirteenth Election District
Sligo Park Hills

Kline, Ernest A. and Stella M
Lot Is, Block E.. and improvements,
'tSligo Park Hills" Section 1, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
524, folio 459. Taxes, interest and
costs $46.03.
Miller, Robert W. and M. Lot
13, Block B, and improvements,
"Sligo Park Hills" Section /, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in Iiber
GA, folio 287. Taxes, interest and
costs $3.50.
Slicer, Russell G. and II. A.-Lot
IA, Block B, and improvements,
"Sligo Park Hills" Section 1, as
described in a deed recorded in iber
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04
MONTGOMERY COUNTY DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Richardson, Raymond-Lot 4, Block
IL, "Smith's Bird Addition" and inn
provements, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 544, folio 346.
Taxes, interest and costs 1912.
Wolfe, Garland W.-Lot Ii and
IL, "Wolf's Addition" as per plat
recorded in plat book 8, plat number
295. Taxes, interest and costs $63.H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04
Thirteenth Election District
Seven Oaks

Burpee, Robert Q. and Helen c.
Lot 10, Block P, and improvements,
"Seven Oaks" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 578, folio Ia.
Taxes, interest and costs $10.98.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
&@ZT

UNION, Conn. Q.N.S0.- This
small town Of 196 persons again
has jumped into prominence in
the States legislative halls. Leg
islators who would change the
appointment Of representatives IN
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

together with yardage chart, dia-
gram of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size, and diagram of block which
serves as a guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrasting
materials.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
tcOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

Every quiltmaker will be de-
lighted with this quickly cut quilt
that is so handsome in design.
Just cut your materials in strips
and snip off the patches as you
need them. In little time you'll
have the 11H.inch block pieced.
Use three shades of one color for
the petal strips and you'll have the
effective coloring of the real
flower. Pattern 1865 comes to you
with complete, simple instructions
for cutting, sewing and finishing,
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
TOWNSI POLITICAL ROW

the general assembly point to this
small town as the prize example
of unequal representation.
The town has two representa-.
tives in the house and Hartford
with it's population Of 175,00O
has only two representatives.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Strongest Point Fails.

THIS is taking nothing from Gomez
one of the star pitchers of his
day and time. 1t is only used to ex-
plain what happened in their meeting
IN the first game of the series. They
ran about level until it came to the
matter of stamina-until it came to
the difference in years-age and COM
petition.
Strangely enough, the Yankees won
largely through weakness in the Giant
defense-their strongest point. No
one can tell what might have hap
pened if Dick Bartell in the fatal
inning had held Mancusos perfect
throw that found Gomez 2 feet off
the bag. There is vast difference
between q man on first and one out
and men on first and second and no.
body out.
The Yankees scored eight runs on
seven hits-and six of these were
singles. This means a crack-up in
the Giant defense. With the opening
game packed away and Carl Hubbell
beaten, 1t also means that only a
three-ply miracle can lift the Giants
from the deep. dark pit into which
they have fallen-no matter what
might happen in the second game.
toocyrisht, 1897. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance 1nc)
Evening star., 1937-10-07
CARDINAL MENTOR
PREDICTS VICTORY
Shock Troops Improvement
Buoys Bergman's Hopes
Against La Sale.

A FLAT prediction that Catholic
N University's foot ball team will
~ win its third consecutive game
Sunday when it opposes La
Salle's Explorers in the dedicatory
game of the La Sale Stadium in Phila-
delphia today was ventured by Coach
Dutch Bergman.
Aware that the Explorers will play
inspirational foot ball in the dedica-
ton Of their new stadium, and that
Marty Brill is exceptionally we'll rep
resented this season, Bergman never
theless feels that his eleven will win
a hard-fought game and enter its out
standing home battle with Detroit a
week from Saturday undefeated.
The general improvement of his re-
serves has elevated Bergman's hopes.
So rapid has been the improvement
Of two shock troops that today they
were menacing the status of starting
men. At center Pete Osinski, faster
afoot, is a distinct threat to big Wayne
Ambrose, while Louis Shine. fast
sophomore end, is hot after Johnny
Kasunich's job.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

Richard was plenty mad. He banged
the ground with his free hand and
walked to his position q picture Of
detection.
When Hub left the mound in the
sixth, he reminded observers of an
other gamester, the st. Louis Cards
Wee Willie Sherdel, who dropped
tough one to the Yanks in the opening
game Of the 1926 series. A pretty fair
left-hander beat him. Fellow by the
name of Pennock.
The Yanks look foolish on inside
base BALI unless it's the hit an6 rl..,..
Their bunting was atrocious and the
base RUNNING a little sloppy. But
how they hit and how they run. On
the hit and run, they have one of its
ablest manipulators in the aged Tony
Lazzeri. Tony hit behind the runner
in the sixth yesterday on particularly
hard ball, high close one.
Terry has his Giants working hard.
A man on base isn't safe unless he
anchors himself on the bag. For
while yesterday it looked as though
Hubbell had discarded the screwball
for the pitchout.
Not the most comforting thing in
the world for pitcher to hear is the
pound of Yankee bats on the bat rack.
Pat Malone and Don Heffner made a
speciality of this. They're going TO
give plenty of it to Melton. Which
recalls the retort a bush league hurler
once shot back at quartet of jockeys:
Stay on me, boys, you're riding .
good horse"
Evening star., 1937-10-07
A Lazzeri Sample.
IN THE first game of the series HI

IN THE first game of the series he
gave the people a little sample OF
the ball player he used to be. There
was his home run, Of course, the only
home run Of the day, but it was out
there at second base that Tony really
flashed, aging legs and all. Twice he
made a brilliant play to stop an en-
bryonic Giant rally.
Once he did it by using his head
which is one of the shrewdest in
base ball. Jack Mccarthy smashed q
vicious liner toward second base in
the second inning You wouldn't ex-
pect this pull hitter to slam one SO
far to center, but Tony did, and
he was there to scoop it out OF the
dust.
In the fourth inning, Mel OFT
pounded a hard ground ball Just to
the right of the second bag. 1t was
one of those chances that a young.
fast second baseman sometimes comes
up with, purely because of his speed
but Tony Lazzeri can't outrun an OK
cart any more. Which makes it all
the more remarkable that he got in
the way of the ball, picked it up on
the dead run away from first base
and tipped 1T back over his shoulder
to Gehrig for the putout.
That was Lazzeri. AS for Di Mag
gio-well, the joint was full OF d
Maggios. Joe, the best known, got
two hits for four against Hub.
bell and fielded his position like
the artist he is. The other Di Mag
gios sat in the grandstand and talked
and yelled and whispered, all in the
purest Tuscan.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Picking Winners
OF Grid Contests
EAST.
BY ANDY KERR,
Colgate Coach.

Temple -Florida-Temple wins this one.
Amherst Observation-Disclosures.
Army y-Columbia-Very close. Army.
Bowdoin Wesleyan-Guess Bowdoin.
Buffalo Rochester-Buffalo.
Colgate-St. Bonaventure - c o ate
should win.
Dartmouth SprinRfield-Another easy
one for Dartmouth.
Drexel-Franklin f. Marsnall-F. IL NJ.
e-PittsburQh-Pitt this year
Fordham-Waynesbu - Fordham pa
rades.
Gfettysburs- s-Lafayette-7Lafayette.
t-Hamilton-Hobart.
Holy Cross Georgetown-Holy Cross.
La Salle-Cathollc U.-Catholic U.
Lehish-Johns Hopkins-Lehish.
Maine-New Hampshire-Maine.
Manhattan Michigan state-Tough one
for Manhattan: MIchisan State:
-Massachusetts State.
N. Y; U.-North Carolina-Close. N.
Navy-virginia-Navy, again. :.
Niasara-Clarkson-Close, guess Nj
p. M. est. Joseph. NC.
Penn ate-Bucknell-Penn State.
Princeto n-Cornell-Cornell in free
scoring game.
tgers-Delaware-Rutgers.
Trinity -Worcester-Trnity.
Tufts-Rhode Island--Rhode Island.
Swarthmore-Union.
-Williams-Willisms
Villanova-Alabama Poly-Real test for
Villanova. Villanova.
w. & J.-Bethany-W. d. J.
Yale,Pennsylvania-An aerial battle.
Select Yale
Evening star., 1937-10-07
WYCHUNAS GETS JOB
AS HOYAS' GENERAL
Most Notable of Changes in Team
That Leaves Tonight for
Holy Cross Game.
ON EDGE and in good time, George

ON EDGE and in good time, George
town gridders will leave tonight
for Worcester. Mass. where on Sat-
urday they will meet the strong Holy
Cross eleven.
With weeks of strenuous drilling
against Holy Cross plays, Jack Hag-
erty'S forces are all set for a real battle.
Making the trip also is the George
town 60-piece band and a large dele
CATION of alumni.
The game will be the first meeting
Of the two schools since 1882, when
Holy Cross turned back the Hill
toppers, 100, in a thrilling tilt here.
The previous year the Hoyas won at
Worcester, 28-7.
There have been some changes in
the Georgetown team, notable of
which is the replacing of Jim Doo-
ley at quarterback by Charlie Wy
chunas. The latter was the gridder
who put the pep in the Hoyas after
they had stalled in the opening half
against Shenandoah last week.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
WA[[OP|NG WOPS
COLOR FIRST TILT.
Lazzeri, Di.Mag Stun Giants
With Play in Inaugural
of World Series.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

n YEW YORK, October THE
nj first game is over. It's not
VI much of q game for heroes.
4 ' Hubbell's defeat overshadows
everything else. But two guys are
not completely in the shadow, and
II you must pick the stars OF the
afternoon these are they-a couple of
walloping wops from San Francisco,
Tony Lazzeri and Joe Di Maggie.
To be sure, there's Gomez. There
always is. This brash caballero has
pitched four world series games in
his life and won them all, and this
time he pitched a sweetheart. But
the folks expected it from Lefty. He
was the heavy favorite, and he won.
They didn't expect it from Tony
Lazzeri. Tony is on those well-known
last legs. He is the first to admit it.
This series is the swans lullaby for
him. and next year, if he doesn't get
a job managing some ball club, he
will pick up his chips and retire to
California. Maybe they'll persuade
him not to, but Tony is hard to per-
suade.