davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-20
No Mystery to Indians.


MR.. ESPEY modestly confesses that
A'A he will be up to his old tricks
again this year but he wants to make
it plain that he will refrain from the
bizarre.
There will be nothing mysterious
about the Redskins" he added. They
will establish training camp within
q 10-mile radius Of Washington and
while they are training the public will
be invited free Of charge to watch and,
moreover, there will be entertainment
and loudspeakers to inform the GUS
toners that Butch Doakes, formerly Of
Millikin, is the man who just made
that tackle. Tickets shortly will go on
sale at our new Office, which is painted
burgundy and gold and bears a large
Indian head on the window"
You interrupted to ask what
form of entertainment Mr.. Espey
planned but somebody else in
terrupted, too, and he turned out
to be public address expert.
He wanted to know if J. Kingsbury
really did want the loudspeakers ad-
justed 80 the acoustics would be good
for tap dancing.
That partly answered the question.
"Sure we may have tap dancer per-
form between the halves" admitted Mr..
Espey. "The Redskins are going to
have their own band, too, and it won't
be an ordinary foot ball team band
This band is going to play popular
music . . stuff like Sweet Is the
Word for You and MY Darling Nellie
Gray played to swing time. We will
have special song composed just for
the Redskins, just like Yale has the
'Boola Boola' song. Incidentally the
band will be dressed -.
Eyes, Jack, dressed in burgundy and
gold"
Evening star., 1937-05-20
ORIOLES SPEEDY
IN PICKING PILOT
Yank Grouse From Buffalo
Without Letting Catcher
Know About Job.


"HE Baltimore Orioles, lamenta-
bly, slow in making headway
in the International League
L race, are moving fast now.
Yesterday they turned to Catcher
Bucky Grouse of the Buffalo Bisons,
versatile fellow, who is a glass blower
by trade and the only grandfather
playing in the league, to pull them
out of the base ball doldrums. He
replaces Guy Sturdy, fired from the
managership on Tuesday.
They moved 50 fast Grouse knew
nothing about it until the Bisons'
leader, Ray Schalk, told him of the
deal that sent him to the Orioles
in exchange for another catcher,
George Savino.
Grouse is well-equipped for what is
currently the International Leagues
hardest job. He has been in pro-
fessional ball for Is years and in that
time did an eight-year stretch with
the Chicago White Sox before going
to Buffalo. He hit .248 in 81 games
last year.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Owen GIRL STARS
|NSOUTHERNGO GOLF
Advances in Tourney With
Win Over Betty Jameson,
Former Champion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 TLANTA, May 20-A vote for
n golfing accuracy over power
~ was cast today by Frances
A Owen. little Floridan who
upset Betty Jameson, former cham
pion, in the second round of the
women's southern tournament.
She tested her own 4harptloottx.
today against Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite
of Fort Worth, 1888 winner. in q
quarter finals match somewhat over
shadowed in gallery interest by that
Of the medalist, Mrs. Dan Chandler
of Dallas, against the defending cham
pion, Mrs. Mark McGarry of st.
Petersburg, Fla.
''Some tines" said 113-pound Miss
Owen, II wish I had a little more
weight and power to put behind my
shots. but believe if I had choice
I'd cast my vote for accuracy.
It's Putting That Tells.
"GOLFERS who are deadly on the
greens can make up for a lot of
weak shots from the tees and fair
ways"
Mrs. Goldthwaite, the former
Amelia Gorczyca, advanced to the
quarter finals by beating Helen Dett-
weller Of Washington. D. c., 3 to l..
Mrs. Chandler downed Aileen Hoover
Of Greensboro, N. c., 4 and 3, in the
second round yesterday, while Mrs.
McGar1y defeated Deane Van Land
ingham Of Charlotte, N. c., 80.
Other matches today pitted Mrs.
Estelle Lawson Page Of Greensboro,
N. c., against Marion Miley Of Lex
ington, KY, and paired Dorothy
Kirby, II, three times Georgia State
champion, with Lily Harper, 20, three
times champion of Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
TERP FROSH WIN AGAIN.

Maryland's freshman base ball team,
that won its eighth straight yester-
day by defeating Woodrow Wilson
1t College Park, 8 to /, will entertain
Central this afternoon in the final
game Of the campaign. Earl springer's
left-handed pitching was too much
~ Wilson.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

explains the failure Of Tom VIM
sett, who hit II home runs in the
American Association last June, to
strike his stride with the Dodgers
this way: Trouble is the major
league pitchers-the meanies-iust
won't throw when Winsett Is
swinging"
If anybody wants 70 buy the
radio rights to the Braddock-
Schmeling fight y Max will
be glad to 60 on the air at the
Garden bowl June 3 and tell the
listeners what ne would have done
to Braddock If Jim had shown
up Max's manager, Joe (Yus-
sci the MusseD Jacobs, who con-
tributed to literature with I'VE
wuz robbed" and II should, have
stood n bed" thought W that
Evening star., 1937-05-20
one Does any one want to
start the bidding at 50 cents?

one Does any one want 20
start the bidding at so cents?
Fruits Of game: War Admiral.
who didn't do anything except win
the Kentucky Derby and Preakness
on successive Saturdays, wasn't
recognized by the crowd when taken
from the train at Belmont Park.
Jimmy Dykes, peppery manager
Of the White Sox, says the thing
he has come to fear most in life Is
q bunt down the third base line ..
It turns out that swell locker on
Sam Snead's arm was Mrs. Sam %.
Our foxpaw, as they say on Forty
ninth street, and we hope we didn't
get you in wrong at home. Sam =.
Dick Bartell, breezing along at q
$50 clip. Is doing It with baf IS owned
b. Mel OFT l.lss) -. o1fhl
Evening star., 1937-05-20
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, May 2o.-Ho
M hum, now they've got Jack
v Crawford, the Australian
4 tennis star, on the skids
). That's just what they said
about Bunny Austin o. England
a couple of times, also Fred Perry
and even Ellsworth Vines the year
he turned pro :. But it is a fact
the United States cup powers are
having trouble deciding on a No. 2
singles player to 60 along with
Don Bulge Bitsy Grant Is
too small, they don't like frankie
Parker's forehand and Gene
Mako's generalship isn't in keep
ing with his power and control
=. Write your own ticket.
Bob Quinn Of the Boston 1ees
Evening star., 1937-05-20
EASY WIN FOR G.. A. o.

Scoring In all but the first and last
innings. the G. A. o. (P. o. team
trounced Veterans Administration,
1910, in United States Government
League game. The winners made only
seven hits. but capitalized on 10 er-
rors of the losers,
Evening star., 1937-05-20
ROMANS SEEK GAME.

The Urciolo Realty Co. Romans,
who were nosed out by Pepsi Cola,
4-3, in 10-inning game last Sunday
are looking for games with teams
ranging from IA to II years. Call
Joseph Urciolo, at Columbia, 6l38-W
after s o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

Runs batted in-Lewis. Stone. Simmons
(3l. Bluege, Millies. Chapman. Myer. Cliff
Two-base hits--Lewis, Stone. Miles. Chap
man (2). Davis. Bell CD. Cliff, Knicker-
becker. Myer. West. Three-base hits
Davis. Kuhel to Bluege to Kuhel. Left on
bases-St. Louis, Z; WASHINGTON. 9. Bases
on balls-Of Van Alta. 2; of Newsom. 5.
Struck out-By Van Alta. 1; Newsom s.
Hits-Od Walkup. in Is inning: of Van
Atta inn;no in 81 nnimss Oh Trotter In
off Newsom. II In S2s innings; OF Casca-
rella. / in Is inning. Wild pitch--New
som: Winning pitcher--Newsom. Losing
pitcher-Walkup. Umpires-Messrs. Mo-
riarty and MCGOWAN. Time-2:1S.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Protect Star Attraction.

GENERAL prominent critics already
have predicted outright that she
and Anita Lizana Of Chile will meet
in the Wimbledon final. This, despite
the fact that Alice has played only
two matches so far aginst the weak
est kind of opposition.
The reason Alice did not perform
yesterday was because the courts were
little slick from rain and tourna-
ment officials didn't want to risk their
principal attraction on the dangerous
footing.
The American star agreed to play
four matches today-two singles and
two doubles-to make up for it.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Brooklyn May Try it, Too.

A NYWAY, the Redskins are about
to embrace the Washington Pros,
who are those earnest valiants who
have been struggling at Griffith Stadi-
UNI on Sundays and getting paid of
with leftover bags Of peanuts from the
concession stand. The Washington
Pros belong to the Dixie Foot Ball
League and according to current plans
the Redskins will farm out their not
quite-ready halfbacks and tackles to
the Pros.
Both teams will play at Griffith
Stadium. The Redskins. as National
Leaguers, are the major leaguers. The
Pros, belonging to the Dixie circuit, are
running in one Of foot balls two minor
pro leagues. The other is the Ameri-
can Association, composed chiefly Of
teams in New York and New Jersey.
They say that Brooklyn of the
National League also is consider
ing = proposition whereby the
Brooklyns Of the American As
sociation will become farm
hands.
A foot ball chain-store system might
well open an avenue to . good many
developments, including q foot ball
car. Base ball found it needed such
character and 50 may pro foot ball,
for the game has waiver rules, ETC.,
and the various business moves even
tually may need supervising.
Oh yes, in case we forgot, the Red
skins colors are burgundy and gold.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers - Medwick,
Cardinals, 4; Arnovich, Phil!ies, l.
The leaders-Bartell, Giants. 8;
Medwick, Cardinals, 7; Kampouris,
Reds, s; johnson. Athletics, s;
Selkirk, Yankees, S: Walker, Tigers,
5.
League totals - Nationa., %:
American, n: tdDal, ITO.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
They Even Will Have Farm"

I EFT us hasten at this point, however
to inform you that pro foot ball
will not be all foam and no beer in
Washington. Lest Mr.. Espey's talents
toward providing entertainment be
misconstrued, and the impression given
that foot ball game will be given with
each vaudeville, the Redskins already
are promising much.
For one item there is chance
that Sammy Baugh OF Texas
Christian will be wearing the
dear old burgundy and gold Of
the Redskins and, if so, Mr..
Marshall will be assured Of
being in the fight.
Last year the Indians won the East
ern section Of the National League but
when they met the Green Bay Packers
for the title they lost because they
had nobody to match the passing COM
bination of Arnold Herber and Don
Hutson. Baughs presence would even
things up, 50 they think.
Moreover, the Redskins are on the
verge Of making sports history The
farm, 1t develops, is here to stay. That
Is, the farm system. Base ball has set
up an intricate series of these systems
and now the Redskins plan to intro
duce the farm" to foot ball. AS far
as this department knows 1t is the first
time on record that foot ball has gone
for this business, although cynics sus-
l>ect that flock Of Southwestern jun
ior' colleges have been serving as farms
for the Big Ten for a number of years.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
BRITISH INTRIGUED
BY ALICE MARBLE
Demand Coin Back When
u. S. Net Star Is With
held From Program.

By the Associated Press
7 ONDON, May 2o-Alice Marble
has scored a smash hit with
British tennis fans.
When she failed to play as
scheduled in the Surrey championship
yesterday great part of the gallery
demanded its money back-and got 1t.
Watching the californian walIcp the
ball, one veteran tennis writer said
that no visiting star in his memory
had matched her in quick popularity
The English are amazed at Miss
Marbles drives and one newspaper
ran a movie strip showing the de-
livery of her "cano ball" service.
Another paper devoted almost COL
umn to her diet and training habits.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Simmons Slugs Again.

N1AsHNGToN's own attack IS
wv more pleasant to dwell upon. It
vas 80 robust that it brought the
Grin's offensive total for the last half
dozen games to 40 runs and II hits
This, Of course, is why five of the last
six games were won and why the Mats
today have a three-game winning
streak.
The continued hitting Of Al SIM
mons was the feature-again. The
guy banged four hits in five times at
bat and only Joe Vosmik's catch Of a
hne drive kept AL from having a per-
feet day. Every ball was we'll tagged,
but the best hit WAS the one Vosmik
caught Simmons drove across three
q the Washington runs
Ben Chapman shared slugging hon.
brs, also getting four hits in five times
1t bat. Johnny Stone, Ossie Blueee
and little Walter Miles each got two
and everybody else in the lineup
made one. It was q great day for
boosting batting averages.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
F|STSARE THROWN
AS CARDS GOODWIN
Carl, However, CooIIy Views
Fuss Dean Starts After
Losing Duel, 4 to |.
BY SID FEDER,

AsSOCldteQ fGeSS SpOILS Writer.
THE pitching argument Of the
era-Carl Hubbells brains VS..
Dizzy Deans good right arm
4 still is long way from being
settled, but for the moment there
seems little to offer against the nomi-
nation Of King Carl" as the best
hurler in the game today
Despite his all-time high run of %
straight victories, it was another
angle, generally overlooked in the fist
flinging and excitement Of the Al
beating Hubbell and the Giants
pinned on Dean and the Cardinals
yesterday, which explains as much as
anything why old "Squarepants"
stands out like Babe Ruth in field
of bush leaguers.
When Dean and Jim Ripple started
the battle that wound up in a riot,
with about every one remotely con-
nected with both teams taking part,
Hubbell wasn't anywhere around.
And where was Carl when the lights
went out? Why, down in the Giants
dugout, as cool as a keg Of beer, en-
| Joy1ng the show.
Carl Paid for Base Ball.
RY HIS own explana ton, Hubbell
is paid to win ball games. And.
since fist-throwing, in his opinion,
doesn't come under the head Of
winning pitching, he kept both his
seat and his head when the Giants
poured out of their dugout to mix it.
After it was all over he calmly re.
sumed his task of moving the Cardi-
nails down and wound up with his
sixth straight victory of the season.
1t was his twenty-second in row over
tWo-season stretch, the longest
streak in base ball history.
1t may be unfair to compare Dizzy
with Hubbell on the basis of yester-
days warfare, since Dean was given
tough break when a balk was called
against him in tight spot IN the
sixth, leading to the Giants winning
three-run rally. But the fact remains
(See HUBBELL, Page D-2.)
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Can't Get Last Man.

DOR approximately two hours and
IS minutes yesterday it didn't
took as il the Mats would need all OF
their nine runs and 18 base hits. New
som figured to breeze home after
wild first inning against Jim Walkup
snd Russ Van Alta gave him SO
lead. And as the Mats continued to
score in the next three innings off
Van Alta 1t became more obvious that
Buck should have no trouble.
He didn't, as a matter Of fact, until
That ninth frame. Then things hap
pened. Hemsley singled and so did
pinch hitter Jim Bottomley, after Ca
rey had famed. Davis sent up fly
for the second out, but West doubled,
Vosmik singled, Bell doubled and Cliff
singled.
This convinced Harris that Newsom
wasn't able to retire the side and in
came Cascarella to pitch a single to
Knickerbocker. Hemsley, up for the
second time, finally ended the inning
BY flying to Johnny Stone.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Tribe Pitchers Promise Test.

MORE trying days for the hitters
1'A are ehkad, however. for tomor-
row the Cleveland Indians will invade
for the first time this year. And the
Indians, for all of their shortcomings,
have some fair country pitchers in
Johnny Allen. Mel Harder, Bob Eel
Ter, Earl Whitehill and a supporting
east.
The Griffs, then, will need pitching
10 take up any slack that may be evi-
denoed in attack against the Indians.
By virtue Of their victory yesterday
the Washington nrm frightened its
hold ON sixth place In the standing,
moved closer to 500 percentage and
now Is in . position to climb into the
drst division any day,
Jimmy De Shong will open against
the Tribe and probably will be fol-
bowed by Carl Fischer. These two,
anyway, currently are listed in Harris
book as sure starters. Maybe by night
fall Linke will have entered the pic
ture In serious way.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Mats Reue Hurting Corps Serene HbbeU King of SIabn,en
l|NKE E|SASS|CNED
POST AS STARTER
Harris Seeks Consistent
Pitcher After Narrow
Win Over Browns.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
n HE Nationals still luxuriated

~ HE Nationals still luxuriated
in the thrill Of their greatest
offensive attack of the season
L and their first respectable
winning streak today, but Manager
Bucky Harris was not unmindful of
q malady that fingers on. It's that
Washington pitching again.
Bucky today was to try to do
something about it. He has thumbed
roly-poly Eddie Linke out of the
bull-pen and in the final game of the
series with the Browns the youngster
was to get his first starting chance
The outcome of the experiment will
bear watching, particularly by a few
members of the Mats mound corps
II Eddie makes good he almost cer-
tainly will be tabled as a regular
starter and this will mean that one
Of the current every-four days pitch
ers will be given a reserved seat on
the little bench out by the right-ield
fence in Griffith Stadium.
Bucky's decision to start Linke
probably was inspired by the way
most OF the Washington starters have
not been going the route lately. Most
recent to fail-again-Was Buck
Newsom, who did his failing yester-
day as the Mats barely STAYED of q
rally by the Browns to win, 8 to 8.
Only De Shong Is Consistent.
DUCK had no excuses. His mates
gave him TO lead in the first
three innings and in the fourth frame
he was out in front, 9 to l. When
the Browns last inning rolled around
Newsom still was ahead, 8 to 3, but
he couldn't get the side out. The
Hornsbymen banged him for six hits
and had the tying run on base when
Harris yanked Newsom and sent Joe
Cascarella to the rescue. Joseph
1lnally got the side out, but only
after giving up another hit, thereby
putting both the tying and winning
runs ON the bases.
Harris says he is starting Linke
because he deserves a shot" This
undoubtedly is partly true. Linke has
looked good in relief roles this year
and he must be conceded q chance
But helping toward his nomination
undoubtedly is the fact that only two
of the last nine starters have gone the
route and both times Jimmy De
6hong did it.
Bucky was not prepared to say to-
day who Linke will replace. He indi-
Gated, however, that Monte Weaver
will not be pitched every four days
and it may be that Monte will do some
relieving rather than sit around and
Bsart every fifth or sixth day.
This might be wise choice. Monte
hes plenty of heart and he knows how
to pitch. This Is required Of success
Sul relief pitcher.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

These Tires ore All Nationally
Advertised Brands. The identi-
col tires thot Leading Auto
Makers install os stondord
equipment on New Cars ot the
Factory.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

(See HUBBELL, Page D-2.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16
PATTY WALTHER IS
 IGNORED; PARTY GIVEN YESTERDAY

The fourth birthday of little Pa tricia Diane Walther was the oc- casion for a Birthday Christmas party given yesterday afternoon at the Walther residence on Third and Main, assembling a large group of guests.
 Bright Christmas decorations formed background for the party at which Mrs. William Walther and her mother, Mrs. Sigrid Rineberg, were the hostesses. Present were Mrs. Fred Henning Mrs. George Folta, Mrs. A. E. Karnes, Ann Louise Henning, Claire F'olta, Dicky Folta, Jacqueline Ann Karnes, Carol Karnes, Sylvia An derson, Marjorie Shell and Lyle Sin clair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16
ROBOT WORKING. TEACHERS RELAX

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 16.-A robot that automatically grades students papers is making life easier for pro- fessors at the University of Texas.
 The robot can grade only certain types of tests in which the student merely checks the right, or wrong, answer with a pencil.
 As papers are fed into the ma chine by an operator, an electrically controlled device counts the num- Der of correct answers and grades the papers when they come out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16
CHRIST MAS ON ARCTIC CIRCLE
 FOR MISSIONARY
Miss Amelia Hill Fretting Over Plane Delay
 Tn Juneau

Most people who go home for Christmas, go south, but Miss Amelia Hill, Episcopalian mission ary. with a twinkle in her eye, is going north for her Christmas.
 And most people go some place fer Christmas you can pronounce. Miss Hill is going to Allakaket on the Koyukuk River, two hours steady flight north from Fairbanks to point on the map that is crossed precisely by the dotted path of the Arctic Circle.
 Miss Hill, a smiling. mild man. nered woman with pleasant Irish brogue, has been a nurse at Ala kaket since 1922 with her CO., worker, Miss Bessie Kay, teacher. 1 The two women are the only white women at the settlement and their neighbors are principally h. dians and Eskimos. Miss Kay is alone at the mission now, and Miss Hill. who has been on leave since last June, is waiting for break in the weather so she can fly to their mission and join Miss Kay for Christmas.
 T don't know what I'll do if l don't get home before Christmas" !" sighed Miss Hill. Bessie must be terribly lonesome - and we have such a good time on Christmas.
 The Indians and the EskimoS always bring in big tree and dec crate it themselves = prospectors and everybody come from miles around for a big community song fest on Christmas day-and We have such a good timel"
 The Episcopalian mission at AL lakaket is known as St. Johns in the Wilderness. It was founded by Arch-Deacon Hudson Stuck in 1907 and soon afterwards, the native population clamored for oh 0 ool teachers and nurses.
 Several nurses and teachers pre- ceded Miss Hill and Miss Kay, but they have stuck it out since 1922.
 "Yes, we really like it up there, said Miss Hill in the lobby of the Gastineau Hotel, where she is stay ing. q came from Ireland a few years before I went to Allakaket but meet Norwegians, Irish, Swed- ish, French-all nationalities there It does not seem so far from home because of that The North seems to call them from all corners of the earth-and it's hard not to an- swer that call"
 Miss Hills favorite hobby is not one that you'd expect of mission ary. It is nothing other than the genteel art of fly fishing.
 we have all kinds of grayling and they take fly fine" Miss Hill laughed. "The best bait, though are these little bone hooks with nc bait. The Eskimos used them 6 hundred years ago, I guess, ant they are still the best lure of all.
 Next summer, Miss Hill hopes ts fly somewhere where she can gel some good trout fishing. Right now she wants to get home for Christ. | mas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-16
MOzEE FOR MARSHAL IN
 NOME AREA
Second Division Democrat ic Committee Acts
 for Appointment
ospecial Prom the Nugget

toDCCldl klOAll eAAN N'NoGCNf
 NOME, Alaska, Dec. l6.-Ben- jamin B. Mozee, chief deputy to the late Thomas Gaffney, United States Marshal for the Second Division, who died recently in Seattle, has been unanimously endorsed by the Second Division Democratic Con- mittee for appointment to succeed Gaffney.
 Endorsements are being prepared to be sent pr. Aubrey c. Carter, Fairbanks, Chairman of the Terri torial Central Committee, and also to Democratic National Committee man J. A. Hellenthal at Juneau, and Delegate Anthony J. Dimond at Washington.
 Mozee was appointed Marshal pro tenn following the death of Gaf- fney.
 Mozee's endorsement meets with the enthusiastic approval of the en- 2 tire public of Nome and the Second Division.