davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-10

opened in Washington within
i the last few days-one each in
the Library of Congress, the
Corcoran Gallery of Art and the
Smithsonian Institution This is un-
usual for this time of the year.
The exhibition in the Library Of
Congress consists of something over
200 prints by contemporary print
makers acquired by purchase dur
ing the last three years. These pur-
chases have been made from income
derived through the Gardiner Greene
Hubbard bequest. Included in the
showing are etchings, dry points,
aquatints. Autographs, lithotints,
me7zotints, wood engravings and wood
cuts. They are the work OF the
leading and in almost every instance
living printmakers. The collection is
as varied in subject as in the matter
OF technique. Several rare prints by
Joseph Pennell are included, one of
which was made for the New York
Stock Exchange to be used as a GER
tlflcate of membership.
The exhibition in the Corcoran
Evening star., 1937-07-10

at the time of his death and be-
queathed to his widow. and by her to
Ogdensburg, together with replicas of
his IS bronzes and the interesting
collection OF accoutrements pertinent
to his art which he had assembled
during his years in the West For the
upkeep of this memorial Mrs. Rem
ington gave $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

Here's your route to Fred
erickSburg and the nearby
national military park area,
1Uith an alternate road for the
journey home. The entire trip
is through halloWed and pic
tureSQue countryside, rich in
historic lore. Map Uds made
especially for The Star By the
American Automobile Associa-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
By Stanley Moreau.

TINE Greeks had word for
luminous tube sign writing
i but they didn't know it. And
you have the word, too.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Bv L, NJ.

THREE exhibitions Of art have
opened in Washington within
i the last few days-one each in
Evening star., 1937-07-10

r EMINGTON was born in Canton,
N. Y, but grew up in Ogdens-
burg IN the same State, on the Cana
dian border, where his father, vet
eran Of the Civil War, was collector
OF customs. While attending the Yale
Art School his father died and he was
obliged to withdraw and find means
whereby he could earn his own living.
He went West on a business venture
which. though proving financially dis
astrous. laid the foundation for his
LIES work. He is said to have been
. big man physically and mentally,
with simple manners, unconventional
speech, frank honesty, good courage,
all Of which traits enabled him to
make friends and keep them. Keenly
alive, he loved life, and drew inspira-
ton as we'll as satisfaction from hu-
man contacts. When the time came
for him to draw and paint and model,
1T was as natural expression and
without affectation-visually he re-
ported what he saw, with artistic in
stinct making good choice, and with
the utmost skill rendering both actu-
atty and spirit. Perhaps it would be
better to say with spirit" for this Is
a distinguishing quality OF all Rem
ington's work-it is done with . sest,
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

Mr.. Anon G Carter, Texas Christian gentle
man, not to say Christian Texas gentleman, is
in our town in leather belt as broad as his
smile.
Mr.. Carter, colorful publisher Of the Fort Worth
Star Telegram, goes about the country giving
these belts to his friends with big silver buckle
on em like breastplate. They're nice to have.
They'd come in so handy in case Of hanging.
A man of great vrtality and enthusiasm, as be-
fits citizen Of the Lone Star State. Mr. Carter
is busy at the moment chaperoning 300 rooterS OF
the Texas Christian University football team,
which takes on Fordham at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow.
Mr. Carter is occupying the presidential guber-
material mayoral, congressional and head man
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
ALABAMA HEAVY
CHOICE OVER CIV.

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
morrow, if all pre-game gossip is
worthy of attention.
The George Washington team
makes no concession. In a pro-
tracted drill yesterday at Univer-
sity of Maryland, the Buff and
Blue showed more zip and greater
precision in the execution of its
plays than it has at any time this
season. It might just happen that
an early touchdown would put
little pressure on the 'Bama boys.
COLORFUL YOUNG MAN
One of the most colorful young
men who will wear the Orange of
Syracuse University in a ction
against Maryland will be Wilmeth
Sindat-Singh, the Hindu youth,
who weaves some Of the mysticism
Of the Orient into this most Occi-
dental Of all games of the West.
Sindat-Singh is the son of an India
born physician. He lived in New
York city as lad and attended
De Witt Clinton High School.
No thought Of playing football
entered the Hindu's consciousness
during his four years in high
school. Naturally, when he en-
tered college he never thought of
playing. But somewhere along the
line one Of those happy incidents
occurred that changed the lads
athletic career.
Roy Simmons, Syracuse coach,
watched Sindat-Singh-they call
him Sin for short-play touch
football with one Of the dormitory
teams. The boy broke and charged
and cut with the fine spirit and
natural stiffness that made Sim
mons eyes pop right out of his
head. So "Sin" quit wasting his
talents on dorm team to become
the toast of the university.
Sinda-Singh had played basket
ball at high school, and he nat
urally was adept at handling a
ball. He began shooting forward
passes around, hitting the receivers
at 40 yards. His lateral passing
was deadly, and now he is just one
more young man whom the Terra
pins will have to watch.
The HoyaS are off for Phila-
delphia today where they battle
the Penn eleven tomorrow. It
will be something of a task for the
Grey and Blue, but Jack Hagerty
is hopeful of pulling something
out Of the wreck of his team.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
JOE cox LOSES
TO SWEDE OLSEN

In a double. .barrelled mat at
traction that listed among other
things a chair-throwing exhibi-
ton, Joe Cox wound up behind
Cliff Olson, and Clarn Mortensen,
powder-puff champion pinned
Marie Gardina. in two out Of
three falls. It all happened at
Turner's Arena last night before
a fair-sized crowd.
Cox was in the "act" Of winning
the match last night when Olsen
grabbed a folding chair to trap
Cox'S foot. Before Cox was able
to untangle himself from the
furniture, Referee Bortnick
counted the guy out and declared
Olsen the winner.
In the ladies' event, Miss Mort
ensen hastily took the first fall
when she flattened Miss Gardina
in 91a minutes. Marie then came
back strong in the second chapter
to toss the champion in minute
and Is seconds. Miss MortenSen
bagged the windup in 5A minutes.
Chief Thuderbird defeated Jack
Hader in 51a minutes Of the third
round Of their four-rounder; Jack
Peterson was tossed by Hans
Steinke; Karl Davis won from
Walter Podolak. and Leo Morten-
sen won from Gene Bowman, in
the preliminary events.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Ohio State May Shdtter
'NOrthWestern's Grid Hopes
Pitt to Face
Undef eated
Wisconsin
IRISH VS.. NAVY
BY CHESTER YOU'LL

International News Service Sports Writer
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-One by
one the leaves are falling, as our
poets so sadly point out each fall,
and so, we might add, are the big,
highly touted, smartly publicized
Midwestern football teams.
First it was Minnesota and Pur-
due. then Ohio State and now it
is Notre Dame and, In a smaller
sense, Nebraska.
Minnesota, Ohio State and Ne
braska still have a chance to
finish the top team in their Sec
ton, but the Irish apparently
bowed their way out Of the pic
ture at Pittsburgh last Saturday
when they finished ahead of Car
negie Tech in everything but
points scored.
And now q couple more Of those
favored by the gods are on the
verge Of being laid out flat and
danced upon. Tomorrow at
Columbus, Northwestern's cham
uions battle Ohio State in
one Of the really big games Of
the day; undefeated Wisconsin
has the delightful assignment Of
taking a trip East to meet Pitt.
Whether Northwestern is good
enough to hold its Big Ten title
is the question that has this Sec
tor all excited. The Wildcats
victory over Purdue Saturday, in
stead Of clarifying the Puppies
situation, made it more befuddled
than ever.
For the first half of the game,
Northwestern looked like the
Knox Street Paperweights, and
the miracle of it all was that
Purdue was held to a single touch
down. But in the second half,
there was a dizzy reversal Of form
and Northwestern mostly had
things its own way.
Ohio State will be Sterner stuff
than Purdue. It should be a ter
rifle battle and the Wildcat
varsity of Saturdays second half
might be good enough to win,
especially If the Negro, Bernie JET
ferson, by far the best back on
the team, is at the top Of his
game. ss
Minnesota came back Saturday
by making mincemeat out Of
Michigan, and now has two weeks
of repose before taking on Notre
Dame, which should be sad news
indeed for the Irish.
Michigan, now out of it, battles
Iowa, who also is out of it, in a
game which will decide nothing.
Indiana gets a breathing spell
against Cincinnati and Notre
Dame entertains Navy at South
Bend. Missouri is Nebraska'S foe,
and poor Chicago cannot be
beaten because it will not be
beaten, It has no game scheduled.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
HEAP BIG
1-N-J-U-N-S-!
A Series in Which Buck O'Neill
ScalpS Our Washington Redskins
For Candid Facts

split for that ball and dragged
it down.
That was a fine effort, but it
was not the only one in Mill
ner's undergraduate days at
Notre Dame. He was graduated
with the class OF '36, and in the
off season works in the Depart
ment of Public Works in Salem,
Mass. Millner was born in that
thriving little New England
town. He is a Yankee Of
ancient lineage and is kin Of
Mad Anthony Wayne. They
called him Salem Yank" at
Notre Dame, and the name still
clings to him.
Millner likes to talk about
that Ohio State game, but he
also likes to talk about those
three games with West Point in
which Army managed to get
only one tie. There was the
1898 game when Army left the
field at half time leading by a
score of IL to 0, only to have
Notre Dame come back and
score 13 points in the second
half, tearing Army'S line to
pieces.
In 1884 Millner figured, prom
inently in the triumph over
the cadets. In the off season
Millner plays a little golf, but
isr't much account, he says. He
caddied as a kid and has a good
swing if he had time to practice.
Knows Horton Smith. Lawson
Little and some of the other
good 'uns, but let's them play by
themselves Is married and has
a daughter, Lillian Beatrice
Miilner.
(TOmOrrOw-NelSOn PeterSOn)
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Mr.. Carter and T. C. U. Make Presence

NEW YORK Oct 22-Listen Jimmy Crowley:
The eyes Of Texas are upon you,
All the live-long day.
The eyes Of Texas are upon you
You cannot get away.
Do not think you can escape them
At night or early In the morn.
The eyes Of Texas are upon you
Li-.nnl- Alnu.n Ainnkk knNNn
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Bush In Rinq
Considered for Post
As Bees Leader

CHICAGO, october 22.-While
DOME Bush, pilot Of the Mime
apolis Millers, considered an offer
to manage the Boston Bees, Chi
cago sport fans today heard ru-
mors that a similar bid has been
rendered Gabby Hartnett, Cubs
catcher.
Cub officials, unaware Of any
Official" offers for their veteran
star declined to comment.
But the principal center Of talk
in Chicago's baseball whirl today
centered about the possible meet.
ing between Cubs President P. K.
Wrigley, and Tony Lazzeri who
was released by the Yankees last
week to forage for himself.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Wilson Is Foe
OnGridirOn
Today
OTHER TILTS

Tech is expected to go into a
tie with Eastern for first place in
the interhigh series today. A heav-
lily favored Gray eleven will play
the inexperienced Wilson High
eleven at Tech Stadium at $3.50.
The hard running Of Jack Belote
and Henry Rassier undoubtedly
will be too much for the light
Green forwards.
Seven other games are scheduled
today, the feature perhaps being
the st. John's-Western clash at
the Western Stadium at $3.50 p. m.
Anacostia High opens its season
in it's contest against Woodward
Prep at the Eastern Stadium,
$3.50.
RIDERS PLAY AGAIN
Roosevelt tackles its second foe
in as many days when it travels
to Alexandria, Va, to meet George
Washington High, while Dewitt
Prep keepr active by playing
Staunton Military Academy at
Staunton, Va.
Friends has a game with Char
lotte Hall at Charlotte Hall, Md,
to keep the ball rolling, while
Westinghouse High meets Luray
at BallstOn. The $3.50 starting
hour will prevail for all these
contests.
CENTRAL WINS
Central garnered its first vic
tory of the season yesterday, beat
ing Roosevelt, 60. Poor kicking
by Roosevelt was responsible for
its defeat and had Central shown
a little get up and go, it might
have run up score. Bob Colds
worthy's kicking was up to par,
while Charlie Jones played his
usual bang!up game at backing up
the line. Bill Ickes, hard.running
back, proved adept at picking up
yardage throughout the afternoon.
Minus its ace back, Joe Fraber,
Roosevelt was a loss to find some
one capable of filling the gap, al.
though Bill Hammett, his running
mate, showed well.
LONE SCORE
The lone score came IN the wan.
ing moments of the first half.
After Paul Dunbar had kicked
poorly outside on his own 30-yard
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

Nh 30 The fame of Wayne
VOo ~ Millner rang
around the world in 1885, when
in frenzied effort he caught Bill
ShakeSpeare'S last second for
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
KINNAHAN STAR
ON MAPLE!WAYS

When Tom Kinnahan shot Ala
for the Daly's Buffet team in their
clean sweep from jefferson Spring
in the Georgetown Commercial
Bowling League last week, he not
only took high set honors to date,
but shot his team into second place
ahead of Fred's Mems Shop, who
took two games to Stohlman
Chevrolet.
The Chappell Billiards went in
to first place by winning two from
Gichner Iron Works, but they will
hit a very capable team next
week in Fred's Mems Shop
"Old Lumbago" Benson, who is
Spilling the naples to the tune Of
119 per game. His great work has
kept the Stohlman team near the
top. Sam also leads in strikes and
holds high game. Standings:
C'p'rs Billiards 13 6IGeorge Rec. - 9
Fr'd's M'n's s. 10 5ISmith & Bier. II
J'son Sp'g Co. IL III. & ]. Rest. II
St'lman Chev...11 7IBr'n Derby c.. II
Palmer Bev. 10 Siam. Brew. Inc. Q 16
Average-Benson. 1872. spares-Tal.
bert, 81. Strikes-Benson. Is. High Set
T. Kinnahan, 414. High Game-Ben-
son, 1853. Team Game-Stohlman Chew
rolet. 621. Team Set. Jefferson Co. 1749.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
CHAMP INJURED
BOUTS CANCELLED

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 22.-All
boxing matches arranged for
John Henry Lewis, light heavy
weight champion, were postponed
today after the ebony titleholder
was ordered to undergo a nasal
operation.
A nose injury suffered in his
recent battle here with Italo
Colonello, italian heavyweight, be-
came infected and after a two
hour examination at local hos
pital, Lewis was ordered to bed
for a few days with the operation
to follow.
Lewis was slated to meet Arturo
Godoy, South American heavy.
weight, here next Thursday night
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Tech High Eleven
Seeks Series Tie
McCarthys
Selections

AT EMPIRE-Likely winners are:
Second race, Feng, last impressive;
fourth race, Carbeck, rates well; sixth
race, Spartan Lady, contention ordl-
nary.
AT BAY MEADOWS-second race.
Better Bet, very sharp; sixth race, =
Happy Bolivar. very fast; seventh
race. Alviso, fleet and fit. (
AT DUFFERIN-First race, Adopted
logical selection fifth race, Boscobel.s
honest mare; sixth race, Paravant, ona
edge.
AT LAUREL-Fifth race, Floradora,g :
outclassed in last; sixth race. Wild
Turkey, at tops; seventh race, Glitter
ing, drops much weight. =
AT RIVER DOWNs-First race,
Dark Revue, logical selection; second
race, Phantom Fox, due to improve;
fifth race, Brophy, very steady. .
AT ROCKINGHAM - Second race,
saxien. rounding to tops; fourth race.
Holluschickie, nicely spotted: sixth
race, Chilca, sharp, in light.
AT sPORTsMAN's PARK-second
race, Bosto. poor start last out; third
race, Be Shy, training briskly; fourth
race, Trans Wynn. very steady.
Major Smyley is parlaying on Hol-
luschickie and Spartan Lady.
Copyright by King Features Syndicats)
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

s h akespeare Wayne Miilner
of 1885 with the Bard Of Avon.
No indeed, he just ran lickety-
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Grid Team Sells
Cakes for Fare"

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Oct.
22.-Husky members of the high
school football team passed a
cookbook instead of a pigskin
today.
Told by Principal George Leyden
that they must defray their own
expenses of a trip to Nantucket
Island where they play the Nan
tucket High School team next
Friday, the squad members decided
to make cakes which will be sold
to the public.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

supply of homemade 18yearod TeXas mulberry JUICE Ca he
slight created last evening when door to M MI
hal1 .n. screamed 0s American 1es,ons back" and
Four Doses of Tonic ReUiOes Her
csrters mulberry 4t tonic to o. revive @ her her
Psrsonsly e 81 thought @ IT'S saw t n.
DOWN in So bart rd the as
stand it. Texas Christian University is in Dallas" .r. -
would have been carrying sxshooter
Dallas DALI Is mirage I on the aeG Texas & PLAN IN eeh M train qe p ps IN I'm IN
with the bell and blow the whistle
and let them stop for water Which all you'd get
The rivalry between Dallas and Fort Worth is almost Texas
and n0y % s . fun 6 out Of ss g is @
picture when tremendous banner briefly noated over the
to for N"'
even be said that is Fort worth your life to mention
his presence although it isn't that serious.
Everything Is Done In Big Way
any case. U. Dallas Fort Worth where
everything is done big way except Billy Rose Billy got into
ext big SO ne that for him NG
wear sts while producing tn these spectacles on ~
what buy the band nstr
m e so @ s s Sn y or coes band in the country
and a how We blow m ns says . ~
$50 Sas Of So % as e g uR t there % The in h d
e little @ the
Hes Davey oBn 1z5 pounds and feet and couple Of hand
plays minutes kicks passes the ball. backs the
line, and will have lemon, cream, Mrs. Cassidy?
whether David will be able to say such Fordam Goaths
Fanko and Babartsky nothing of Jacun Grske
NapiotS TrojanowSk GanSh and WoitkoSA ey somebody
get off the skis before fall and break ypewrter
other matter.
Everybody Else Has Said So
Everybody said and Mr. Carter
says in firm stern tone
He'll knock your 10gaIon hat off," says Mr.. Carter.
looks though Davey OBien T. c. us Abe Booth
You forgot little Abie have Harvard hasn't.
known citizens Of Fort Worth the Star
Telegram special Dr. Webb Walker and Stanley Thompson
of the Worth baseball League
and Dixie champions
party-agan plus band-w Mayor LaCuardia
this afternoon His hasn't had much time
sports the World Series being kept busy scouting the
Tamany Tigers Whether FiorelloS their signals we'll find
out in the big election day game
Welcome to city, Mr.. Carter, and fellow Texans
"ShaughnesSy coach Chicago by telephone
Old folks he coaching Chicago he'd make long
distance
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

ward pass in
t h e g a m e
with Oh 10
State Univer-
S i t y a n d
brought vic
tory to his
team. Millner
will tell you
that he franz
ed no queS-
tionS-"to be
or not to be"
AS he ran
for the ball.
He didn't
link the Bill
Gh aknSnnarR
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

line, Central picked up two first
downs on the seven-yard stripe.
The Roosevelt forwards threw
Central back on three plays, but
the final, a pass from Lou ChacoS
to Sam Fox, lanky end, was the
winning play. Jones missed his
placement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-02

several states, threatened new out
breaks of violence which might be
beyond the powers of local or even
state governments to control.
AS the mediators began their task
of effecting compromise, a dozen
persons had been killed in strike
riots and scores more injured since
the strike against Republic, Bethle-
hem, Youngstown Sheet & Tube,
and Inland started May 26. Eighty
five thousand workers already had
lost approximately $10,000,000 in
wages.
The climactic incident which
finally goaded the government into
some action other than occasional
"off-the-record" statements was a
widely-publicized telegram to Presi-
dent Roosevelt from Gov. Martin L.
Davey of Ohio, fearful lest the
bloodshed already occurring in
Youngstown and other cities breed
into little civil war.
Apparently every avenue of ap-
proach available to the state of Ohio
has been exhausted for the time be-
ing" Governor Davey wired. "It
appears that the matter has gone
way beyond the powers and oppor-
tunities of one state to deal with it. I"
Charles P. Taft II, Cincinnati
lawyer, son of the former Presi-
dent and chief justice, and a men,
Der of the "brain trust" of Cover
nor Landon's presidential cam
paign, was named chairman of the
mediation board. Appointed to sit
with him were Lloyd K. Garrison,
former president of the national la
Dor relations board, and Edward F.
McGrady, assistant secretary of Ia
Dor and a former A. F. of L. Or
ganizer under Samuel Gompers.
The mediation board had a job
cut out for it. 1t was to conduct an
investigation of the strikes and the
grievances of both sides, then make
recommendations for settlement.
It has power to act as arbitrator
only if both sides request it to do
so. The first stumbling block it en-
countered was the refusal of Tom
Girdler, chairman of Republic, to
sit in the same room with c. I. o.
representatives. Girdler, leader of
the companies fight to keep the
plants open despite the unions,
agreed to help in the supplying of
facts and information, but would not
consider appearance at a concilia-
ton conference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-02
NOT in THE BOX SCORE:

DILL STEWART, baseball umpire
- and former chief Of referees in
the National Hockey league, plans
to dress the Chicago Black Hawks I'm
Balloon silk pants and gaudy jerseys
when he starts managing them next
season. Says II will give them more
crowd appeal Chan Parmeieep
who gave promise of becoming as
good a pitcher as his big brother
who stars for the Cubs, has decided
to quit baseball rather than continue
on a Dodgers farm.
One of the most eminent metro
politan bookmakers, inside and OUT
side the tracks, is getting away with
new gag. Each day one of the
booklets representatives noseys
around the jockeys room and Sec
retary's office seeking red hot in
formation Jersey golfers are
saying that Foster Fargo, powerful
seventeen-year-old who enters Yale
next fall, will be one of the links top
notchers within a couple of seasons.
The Plainfield youngster, who tied
with Craig Wood for the medal in
the 1886 Jersey open and who has
been champion at Hotchkiss for the
past three years, is long off the tees
and warm on the greens.
Owners Of New York's three major
league baseball clubs are tifing with
one another again because OF their
agreement to ban radio breakfasts
from the parks. 1t seems that the
bank which handles everything so
nicely for the Dodgers and pays two
managers to keep them in the Sec
Ond division wants to break the
agreement for rs G's The
U. S. G. A., which has managed to
ball up most of its tournaments in
recent years, should have sent
representative to the p. G. A. tour
ney at the Pittsburgh Field club.
The pros and John McGraw, presi-
dent Of the club, did such a courte-
GUS and efficient job that even the
most hardened golf writer's now
have new faith in human nature.
Those touts who expected to reap
a harvest at the new du Pont race
track near Wilmington are scared Of
only one thing-the Delaware lynch
ing laws John Ogden, Balti-
more Orioles, business manager,
blames International league happen
ings on the rainy spring weather
Says hard-hit balls had no chance
to bounce on the soggy infields and
so pitchers with very little stuff have
been getting by against power
teams.