davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
BEES MAY SIGN
CASEY STENCIL

BOSTON, Oct. 14.-Announce-
ment that Bill McKechnie had
signed a two-year contract as man.
ager of the Cincinnati Reds left
New England baseball fans still
stunned today because the "king
bee" had left the hive.
For eight years Williamsburg
Bill had taken baSeball's caStoffs
and has-beenS and moulded them
into one of the most feared teams
by the leaders Of the National
League.
But while his departure as man
ager Of the old Boston Braves and
the renovated Boston Bees left
Hub fans gloomy, speculation
turned to a successor.
Although there are many can
didates for the job, the leaders
are Casey Stengel, formerly with
the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Rudy
Hulswitt, Dodgers scout. Both
are close friends Of Bob Quinn,
Bees president.
"I guess We'll wait a month or
two and look over the field"
Quinn declared when asked con-
cering a new manager.
IT have a couple of deals that
am trying to make and also
there are some players that in
terest me. I still have plenty Of
time about filling McKechnie'S
post"
Walter rabbit" Maranville,
who was thought to have the best
chance of becoming manager Of
the Bees if McKechnie left, is
definitely "out," according to
Quinn.
McKechnie is reported to be 60
ing to the Reds on a two-year
contract at $45,000 for the period.
He wanted a three year contract
for 100000.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
CoIumbia's First Big Win
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Joe Mccarthy signed three
year contract to manage Yam
KEGS at 5000 per annum.
Eight seeded professionals ad-
vanced in opening round of
country'S first open" tents
tournament at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
White Sox won Chicago base
ball championship series by 6
to victory in seventh game.
Outcome of Fordham.P Pitts
burgh clash at New York Satur-
day seen as affecting elevens'
Rose Bowl chances.
Drastic Shake-up of teams in
both major leagues predicted as
trades begin and search is made
for new material.
Paul r. Jordan, Indianapolis
chairman of A. A. U. inveStigat-
ing committee, said he would
recommend recognition Of Jesse
Owens as holding Of world 100
meter dash record.
Heavyweight Arturo Godoy
accepted $4,000 offer made by
group of Buenos Aires business
men to fight Alberto Lovelli.
Jockey Jimm Stout scored
double with Annie Reign and
Wise Prince at Jamaica.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
GOLF
STARTS TODAY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. IA.
Sixteen of the worlds finest shot
makers were to commence compe-
tition over the country club
course here today in golf's latest
creation, q $1,000 four-ball tourna-
ment.
The tourney, which will start at
1870 p. m. and continue through
Sunday, will be over a hard and
tricky course.
Those who will play in the 1876
hole team match play are Tommy
Armour and Jimmy Thomson VS..
Zell Eaton and Francis Schneider;
Lawson Little and Paul Runyan
VS.. Johnny Revolta and Ray Man
gruum; KY Lafoon and Dick Metz
VS.. Harry Cooper and Horton
Smith, and Ralph Guldahl and
Bill Burke VS.. Ed Dudley and
Jimmy Hines.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
.BrOWn-Stern Match Tops
Mid Atlantic Colt Play.
Champ Faces
Mrs. MeCkleY
In Test
COURSE WET
BY CHICK KENNY

Play IN the women's mid
Atlantic golf championships al
Indian Spring today will come to
head with the running off OF
the the semi-finaI round.
The matches are more or less
even-stephen as all performers
have been tried and are true.
Both affairs today may be classed
as co-featureS, as Marian Brown,
the 19-year-old medaliSt of the
tourney clashes with the surprise
artiSu of the event, namely. Mrs.
Charlotte Stern. Mrs. Stern
caused a mild sensation when she
eliminated Helen Dettweiler in
the first round of play and then
came right back yesterday to put
Ellen Kincaid of Congressional out
of the running by some well
played golf.
SLOW TO CLICK
Unless the Brown youngster
hops off to an early lead, she may
be a sadder but wiser laSSie after
today. Yesterday, Marian was
slow to click in her match with
Mrs. K. S. Giles, with the result
that she was tagging 2 down on
the twelfth hole and was forced
to the twentieth hole before win
ming out.
Mrs. Stern, by her showing yes
terday against Ellen Kincaid, took
a commanding lead early in the
game and held a three-Stroke ad-
vantage at the turn, but had
enough stuff left to enable her to
finally win out on the twenty-third
hole l up.
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, the de-
Tending champion, who halls from
Baltimore, pushed her way into
! the semifinal heat by winning
handily from Mrs. Walter Stokes
of Indian Spring, 3 and 2. Today
she will be pitted against the color
full and dangerous Mrs. Betty P.
Meckley, Wko subdued Mrs. George
F. HusSey Of Army and Navy
Club, yesterday. 5 and 3.
WEATHER BAD
That weather Is playing a hard.
ship with the fair divteerS there
appears no doubt. Erratic golf is
the menu of the day, and perform
erS who start out over the broad
Indian Spring course like a house
afire, only to come limping back in
by narrow SqueakS.
Today's play will be every bit as
testing as tina OF yesterday. 1t is
the gal who can stand up under
the frigid, damp weather who
looms a winner.
But the field is q fine one fol
today, so don't be surprised II you
are surprised at the results posted
on these page late today.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

Four new season records were
established in the Recreation
League last night at Recreation
Alleys, as Gerald Small Of Blaydes
Contracting rolled a 164 game and
Cliff Hollis of Terry's Home Ap-
pliance Company contributed
422 set. Marvin's Credit shot a
656 game and Marlboro Hotel
piled up a 1925 set.
Marlboro Hotel paced by Joe
Harrison'S 400 and Mandley's 397
swept its set from Terry's Home
Appliance Co. Marlboro now
leads the league with five victories
and one defeat.
Bregman'S Wildcats led by Sam
Simon'S AIS and Beavers 373
whitewashed BrodtS, Inc, while
University Shop with Groth roll
ing 384 swept its set from Blank
ems Restaurant despite Perce FL
let's 391.
Bladyes Contracting Co., with
Perkins shooting 375, took a 2-1
decision from Marin's Credit des-
pite 382 set by Joe Freschi.
Allied Roofing led by Ed Eding.
er's 406 grabbed the odd game
from Bureau Of Investigation.
Clarke, with 375, was high for the
losers.
Sweeping its match with Public
Health Service, the champion In
ternal Revenue No. 1 team was
away winging as the 13-club Amer
ican Federation Of Government
Employees League opened its sec
ond season last night at Lucky
Strike. Newton with a BAL sci
topped off the victory. st. Eliza
: beth's No. l team whipped st
/ Elizabeth's No. 3 three times il
r the only other clean sweep.
/ CARLSON ROLLS
} Carlson, of Tariff Commission
was the high game shooter will
e 1913. Team honors went to Reve
nue. No. with 525 and 1852.
j. Mark Albertson is the newl!
elected president. Walter Skinne,
is secretary, and G. M. Van Hoe
sen, scorer.
Bean, of the Georgia team
featured the C. & P. Telephon
League, rolling at Lucky Strike
with 141-370, his club hung tn
bee on Construction No. /. To
game count of $50 gave Account
ing a 2-1 win from Construction
No. 2.
: Mary Hurney was the star witt
110H299 as Technical Staff No.
6 trampled Alcohol Tax No. Il
!. the Commission and MiScellanI
d Gus Ladies League at Lucky Strike
:. General Counsel No. 4 swept Ger
eral Counsel No. 3.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
STRIKES TO SPARE

} Flavia Hayes with a nifty 116-
316 played the star role as her
Buforcom team, by trim m n
Fazettes two tilts, increased its
lead to three games in the Lucky
Strike Ladies League. Comely La
Vonne Taylor shot 114-300 to
lead Social Security to a 2-1 YER
dict over Marine Inspection and
Navigation. The M. I. NJ, how
ever, took second place when
Commerce was swamped by Social
Security No. 2. Hol1.leS' one-pin
win in the first skirmish gave the
bakery girls the odd game from
Standards.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
HEAP BIG
I-N-J-U-N-S-!
A Series in Which Buck O'Neiu
ScalpS Our Washington Redskins
For Candid Facts
leather or shiver some tackleH
with his terrific blocks.

leather or shiver some tackleH
with his terrific blocks.
Justice was one of the top
ranking stars on the Pacific
Coast. In fact, critics out there
rank him with Erny Pinckert
and Ernie Nevers, greatest Of
Stanford'S backs.
Glenn S. Warner selected JUS
tice for his all-Star team that
visited Hawaii a few years ago.
"Chugg" becomes positively ro-
mantle when he talks of the
moonlight over Waikiki Beach.
Was elected to membership
in the Hui Mali Wave Club,
rode the surf boards and all
the rest.
He is a real estate dealer and
spends his winters collecting
rents for Bing Crosby in Spo-
kane. He and Bing were school
mates at Gonzaga. Is a great
sleeper, and challenges Sammy
Baugh for the championship
some time after the season.
"Chugg" does no slumbering
during ball games. Ask the op.
posing teams about that.
CTomorrow-Eddie Britt)
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
LOTT ADVANCES
IN OPEN TENNIS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Oct. 14.-The field in the
country's first open" tennis tour
ney was to be brought into the
quarter-fina1 round today with all
eight seeded professionals coming
through the opening rounds sue
ceSSfully.
George M. Lott, jr., former in.
ternationalist, swamped David
Rains, of Frederick, Md, 60
60, 60, but had to turn on the
heat to conquer James Mitchell
of Richmond, 6-3. IS, 4-6
Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

games also get bigger and better.
Every old grads king at some time in his
life now since its a poor alma nammy tina;
doesn't bob up with something to crow over IN
the hurly.burly of this new gridiron setup.
The mighty fall with the thud of oaks on
each passing Saturday, permitting the erstwhile
little fellow" to go around with his chest stuck
out so far he can barely see over it.
No Little FelloWs
Truth is that there really aren't any little
fellows" in the pigskin parade these days. Nor
any unbeatable big fellows" either.
Take the case of the Golden Gophsrs Of Mime
sofa Word comes over the gridron grapevine
that Bernie Bierman's squad has developed the
most pronounced case of Swelled noggin ever
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
WILSON SIGNED
TO LEAD PILLS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-Ru-
mors the Philadelphia National
Baseball Club would have another
manager next season were Silenced
today following the signing Of a
new one-year contract by Jimmy
Wilson, skipper of the club for the
past two years.
st feel that Wilson has accom-
plished the best results with the
material available" said PreSi-
dent Gerry Nugent in announc-
ing the retaining Of the catcher.
manager, whose salary is pur.
portedly around $4,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

seen on college campus coaching staff state
Minneapolis far from the writer we verify Sr or 61 dis
been indications on the playing field of its truth.
Northwestern last and Nebraska this year smashed the
Bermans straighter than
string to exc out victory 6point margin
the mental attitude the Gopher squad is as reported
likely to provide further trouble.
Gophers Fall From Ladder
We cite the Gophers top rung ladder in
no spirit Simply that foot
years all sections Of the country started going for
the in big way and everybody took to playing @
this fall the afternoon which they meet in their ivy
the Charles Slippery Elm and Slippery Rock are apt TO be
playing better game am in in aas KankaRee r.r m rto, Franz
Yae stumble heavy going this autumn
suspicion the boys about far with their
ming to say that they don't need Stocking up to the line
s6ouey things true fs
willard Mckay John Reed Fitzpatrick and Otis Guern
st. the old a s M this sss sOg sS @ @ @ 5
and hung with horseshoes
muss @ " lady e BOY e15 would S
don't don M Snh m e on % as the n ss
in the Ivy League
Master of Offense
Nsale Of the Eli coaching staff master Of offensive
of miracles time, however And there's fellow named
naces trs on eggs
quite sinking Navy the air Baltimore this
team of decade Probably is But Mr. knows his
and he's been warming the nest the Harvard yard for some
time
John Keran, the sports connng ornithoogst has
been peeng the Had through long telescope for weeks
to ghten the mother bird that bald victory
eagle is about due to salyforth.
Il cannot be sure in advance OF the blessed event that will be
who distinguish the mating gall of jackeg snpe
the like seenade of the purple plOve that will be
jay bird
Grateful For Sparrow
Well that's something hasn't been long that Harvard
would have been grateful for Even with the feathers
mention That's the football
pickingS have been along the classic Charles
chief achievement
been to Roosevelt for the And the
he would row, row!
But I'll get to foong around with old birds like Kean and
you That fatal you going keep baby
this winter without plenty Of coal in the bin?
addition to Army oumarching Yale
playing to tie Fordham will fool Pittsburgh
they do it,
CoLumbia's First Big Win
Missouri will maui Michigan State old Michigan STATED
Columbia will write its first victory
Vlanova will surprise and upset Manhattan
5Oth Street football you get
owdoWn.
Sometimes such renowned experts
Tower get little confused and have the
ters to game But they know the right price at all times
Congratulations to Joe Mccarthy
contract Congratulations to Col Jake Rupert
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
N0 1E-Some sports writer
ANOn LIZ in Spokane, Wash,
wrote Of Ed Justice that he

wrote OF Ed
went chug-
ging through
the line" and
from that day
t h q t lin e
lie PIE d into
type e Justice
b e c q m e
{" C h u g g. "
This 6 foot
2 0 0 FOUNDER
is an alunnuS
of Con Zaga
c o ! l e 6 e,
which is
r q y Fla
herty's alma
mater. He is
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Diamond Cab
Bowling League

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Service Station. S35.
High team set-service Station, 1.755.
High average - jenkins, 1872 High
game-Olivetti. 15S. High set-C. Smith,
395. High spares-C. Smith, 4S. High
strikes-Jenkins, 9.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
BY SID KATZNELL

Orchids to Lester Robinson, en-
ergetic manager of the Boulevard
Bowling Alleys.
Rolling in a pot game, Robinson
turned in a 1876, the highest indi-
vidual game bowled on local drives
the current season. His record
game follows:
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
| BILL CORUM'S
} COLUMN
Football GrOICS HOLd Grads kIHg
Bigger and Bigger CrOUIng oyer
College and Pro NeW GrId SetHP
No Little Fellows In Pigskin Parade
By BILL CORUM
International I

international News Service Sports Wrter
l4-Buton overcoat baby you oelong
to me for Saturdays and we'll be seeing lou Oh
to the Aneghenys and BACK again
Fut bring basket lunch and chrySantnemlms
better unpredlctaole game every year
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
National Capital
Bowling League

Will W. L.
Red Circle F.s. 3 oil Tribb'y R. Est.
". Canoe Club Daily News. I
W. Beef P. q BenmackS. :
Jalepe's Res q Nav. Med. Gen..
SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Daily News. sos:
High team set-Washington Beef and
Provision Co. 1859. High Same-Farmer,
49, High set-Farmer, 406. High aver
ages-Farmer 1928; Croft, 1923.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
RECORDS SMASHED

gnhln.nn tI 4 Il &
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

seen on a college
bordering on pal
Minneapolis is
prove, the report
been indications
Northwestern |
myth of Gopher
Indiana HoosierS
string to exc out
If the mental
Michigan. Notre
likely to provide
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

Mary Hurney was the star with
110-299 as Technical Staff No. l
trampled Alcohol Tax No. / in
the Commission and Miscellane-
Gus Ladies League at Lucky Strike.
General Counsel No. 4 swept Gen
eral Counsel No. 3.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Your
Income Tax
Tips, Prizes and Bonuses
Must Be Included in
Filing Return.
III.

OF the millions Of income-tax re-
turns that are filed annually, the vast
majority are from salaried persons
and wage earners whose income is
derived from personal services.
In general, compensation for per-
sonal services should be reported for
taxation purposes in the year it Is
received or unqualifiedly made subject
to demand. Compensation credited to
the account of or set apart for tax
payer, without any substantial hmita-
ton or restriction, and which may be
drawn upon by him at any time. is
subject to tax for the year during
which so credited or set apart, al
though not then actually reduced to
possession. If the services were rem
dered during the year 1885, or even
prior thereto. but the compensation
was not received, or made unqualif1-
edly subject to demand, by the tax
payer until the year 1885. the entire
amount is taxable in the year re-
ceived, or made unqualifiedly subject
to demand, when the taxpayer Is re-
porting on the cash receipts and dis
bursements basis, which is the basis
used by most persons In reporting net
income.
The names of all employees to whom
payments Of $1,000 or over year are
made must be reported. The informa-
ton return should be made on form
1899, accompanied by transmittal form
1896, showing the number OF returns
filed. These returns should be filed
on or before February Is, 1887.
All Of the various types Of compen-
sation, unless specifically exempt by
statute or exempt by fundamental
law, should be included in the tax
payers return of gross income, such
as salaries, wages, fees, commissions.
bonuses, tips, honorariums, prizes,
awards, retiring allowances for past
services, etc. Where services are paid
for in whole or in part with some
thing other than money, the fair mar
ket value Of the thing taken in pay
ment must be included as income.
Other items subject to tax are fees
received by ministers of the gospel for
funerals, baptisms, masses and like
services: executors fees, directors
fees, Federal jury fees and prizes
received in contests of various kinds.
The salaries Of Federal officers and
employees are subject to tax, includ-
ing the salary of the President of the
United States and judges Of courts Of
the United States taking office after
the date of enactment Of the revenue
act of 1892, which was June 6, 1882.
The salary of the Vice President Of the
United States and the salary Of mem
bers of the House of Representatives
and the members of the United States
Senate are also subject to income tax.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
G. NJ. STOCK SALES
BY SLOAN REVEALED
1888 Shares Disposed Of in
January by Head Of
Corporation.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Securities Commission report OF
stock transactions for January showed
today Alfred P. Sloan. General Motors
president, sold 1888 shares Of the
corporations common stock during the
month.
He retained ownership Of 11.S06
shares, and listed indirect ownership
Of 732, ,641 shares. =.
Donaldson Brown sold 1887 shares
during the month, reducing his hold
ings to 6,25s and retaining indirect
holdings Of 225,137.
Sales by other officials Of the cor
poration included 1928 shares by John
Lee Pratt, 1000 by George Whitney,
9s5 by r. H. Grant, 900 by John T.
Smith and 465 by Albert Bradley.
Irenee du Pont disposed Of 3,033 under
an optional agreement which reduced
his holdings to 1884 shares.
Gifts recorded during the month in
cluded 6,700 shares of E. I. du Pont,
de Nemours common stock by H.
Fletcher Brown and $4,000 shares Of
S. H. Kress q Co. common by
Samuel H. Kress.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
U. S. ACTS TO BLOCK
JOURNEYS TO SPAIN
Citizens Seeking Passports Must
Affirm They Will Not Visit
Nation.

The American Government has
moved in q new direction to keep its
nationals out Of trouble in Spain, the
State Department announcing yester-
day that all citizens hereafter apply
ing for passports must make afidavits
that they do not intend to go into
that country. Those refusing to make
affidavit will not get passports.
The action of the department was
understood to have been prompted
by moves in some quarters here to
organize military and medical aid for
one side or the other and was in ac-
cordance, it was explained, with es-
tablished policy of strict non-inter-
ference in the Spanish civil strife.
Up to now passports simply have
been stamped mot Good in Spain"
The department pointed out that
those persons wishing to alleviate suf-
fering in the war zone should make
contributions to the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
SECOND CH|LD'S
DEATH IS PROBED
Boy of IS Months Dies of
Fractured Skull and
Severe Commissions.
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 4.-Murder by
rape was the conclusion written by
police today on the sordid death Of
4-year-old Joan Morvan, but by odd
coincidence New York authorities
were confronted with the unsolved
and violent death Of another child. a
boy Is months old.
Within a period of three days the
two children died, the Morvan girl
from injuries inflicted. the State
charged, by Howard Magnussen, 26,
candy maker.
But of the death of Gordon Keith.
jr.. an infant in arms, Bronx offlcial-
dom knew little. DR.. Louis Lefkowitz,
medical examiner, reported the boy.
son of Mrs Catherine Keith, a
waitress, employed in Manhattan, had
succumbed yesterday to a fractured
skull, a brain injury and severe con-
tusions Of the arms, legs and abdo-
men.
How and when the injuries were
suffered no one professed to know.
As George A. Titlzer of the Bronx
began an inquiry he said he had de-
veloped these facts:
Mrs. Keith left the child with tn"
Founding Hospital six months age.
and he was given into the care of an
Elmsford. NJ Y, woman When Dr.
A. A. Barberio and Margaret Consi-
dine, a nurse. both of the hospital.
made a routine inspection of the
Elmsford home Tuesday night, they
found the child in convulsions.
In the Suffolk County Jail in River
head, N. Y, meanwhile, Magnussen
slept fitfully. He has been charged
with first-degree murder.
The mother Of the baby, Mrs. Dor
othy Morvan, divorced from Joan's
father. tried futilely upon her arrival
from Northfield, VT, to obtain custody
of her other child. George Morvan. jr.
officials of the Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Children. which took
charge Of the 30-month-old boy, told
her the courts must settle any ques-
ton of custody.
George, jr., had been in the home of
! his father, shared by Mrs. Norma
| Cato, a divorce. Both the father
and the woman were held on charges
Of felonious assault and improper
guardianship as a result Of Joan's
death.