davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-07
j. S. STAKE SEEN
IN PUBLIC HEALTH
Government Has Direct
Concern, Declare 430
Doctors.
By the Associated Press, ,

NEW YORK, Nov. GA group
Of 43o prominent physicians and
surgeons, including university deans
and public ofncials, were listed today
as signers Of q statement that public
health Is direct concern of the
Government and that health insurance
alone does not offer . satisfactory
solution to the problem.
The statement made no reference
to the stand taken by trustees OF the
American Medical Association against
adoption Of compulsory health in
surance under President Roosevelt's
plan for consolidation of Government
security and health services. The
group Endorsed "a functional CONSOLE
dation Of all Federal health and medi-
cal activities, preferably under q
separate department"
1t warned: Changes in economic
and social conditions are taking place
and medicine must be mobile and not
static If medical men are to act as
expert advisers"
The group was described as SELF
appointed" by Prof. John P. Peters
of Yale University, secretary of the
committee which drew up the declara-
ton. Prof. Milton c. Winternitz of
Yale, one Of the vice chairmen Of
the committee. recently stated: "In
order to retain its constituency the
A. M. A. must certainly exercise q
genuine leadership and this is the
time for it." He said the statement
now made public was sent the A. M. A.
for consideration and action.
1t urged a national public policy
directed toward all groups of the popu-
lation and proposed steps to minimize
the risk Of illness by prevention. It
urged use Of public funds for ade-
quate medical care for the medically
INDECENT, medical education and re-
search, and hospitals that render sery-
ice to the medically INDECENT"
Signers included United States
Surgeon General Thomas Parran.
George r. Minot, Boston, Nobel
laureate in medicine in 1894; Fred
erick c. Kidner, Detroit, American
Orthopedi Association president; Medi-
cal School Deans Charles S. Burwell.
Harvard; William S. Ladd, Cornell:
Loren r. Chandler, Stanford; Charles
w. McC. Poynter. Nebraska; George
H. Whipple. Rochester, and two former
deans at Columbia, William Darrach
and Samuel w. Lampert. DR.. Russell
L. Cecil, New York Hospital, New
York City. is the committee chairman.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
BY the Associated Press.


The Fascist siege of Madrid started
its second year today, and the Spanish
civil war still drags on with its thou
sands Of dead and its dangers to Eu-
ropes peace.
In the rain and darkness before
dawn of November Z. 1886, the armies
of ilsurgent Gen. Francisco Franco
intrenched at the edge of the city.
Madrid awakened to the battle of ma
chine guns.
The cabinet fled-transferring the
capital to Valencia on the Mediter-
ranean, and then to Barcelona. The
siege had begun, and almost daily
since there have been the spurt Of
machine guns, the roar of artillery
and the bursting of aerial bombs.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Patent Law Topic.

Trends in American patent law will
be discussed by John A. Dienner Of
the firm of Brown, Jackson, Boet-
tcher and Dienner before the Patent
Alumni Association Of Washington
College Of Law at sis pm. Tuesday
at the college. 1000 oitreet NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Brother Franciscus Columna loved
Polia very much"
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Social Democratic Session Set.
The Social Democratic Federation
will hold Its quarterly meeting at the
Willard Hotel today, beginning at 10
am. A number of committeeman and
out-of-town ofiicials OF the organi-
zation are to be present.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
PLEA WINS APPROVAL.
Industry Backing Report Stress
ing "Ethics' in Business.


NEW YORK, Nov. 8 tR.-The In
dustrial Practices Committee OF the
National Association of Manufacturers
today said industry was showing an
enthusiastic reception of the commit
tees recommendations for adherence
to high principles in business.
Fl. w. Prentis, jr., president OF the
Armstrong Cork Co. of Lancaster, Pa,
chairman of the committee, said the
report would be submitted to the
Congress of American Industry in an
nual meeting here next month.
The report, Prentis said, was de-
signed as a yardstick Of high stand
ards for business in its dealings with
customers, suppliers, competitors, en-
ployes, creditors, stockholders, local
communities and Government.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Celebrated Book of 1899.

A celebrated book, printed in Venice
in< the year 1899. was written by
Francesca Colonna. whose name is
curiously shown by the initials of the
chapters, which read "Poliam Frater
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Giants
Continued From Page B-5)

vent to the way they regarded the
situation. But, instead Of giving the
Giants confidence, their command
ing lead seemed to affect them ad-
versely.
Opening the third round Andrews
hit to Bartell in deep short. Dare
Devil Dick picked it up and pulled
MacCarthy off first base with high
throw. Andrews was safe and it was
an error. Then Crosetti hit to White
head and Andrews was safe at second.
Giants Again Jittery.
TRYING for a double play. Bartell
L again threw wildly to MacCarthy
and when the ball slipped through
the first baseman Crosetti took third.
Game, gallent Hubbell. On all sides
his defense seemed to be cracking.
It was his task, and his alone, to
stem the onrushing tide. He made
Rolfe fly out. Then he made Di
Maggie ground to OFT. 1t should have
been the third out. OFT handled the
ball cleanly but he, too, threw wildly
to first base. Again the ball got away
and Crosetti scored from second and
Di Maggie raced to second.
Hub shrugged and tried again. He
made Gehrig ground to first base.
MacCarthy ended the comedy Of
errors by scooping it up and making
the putout.
The Giants still led, 6 to 2.
Andrews settled down to steadier
pitching after the disastrous second
inning. In fact, he reeled OF three
runless and hitless innings before the
Giants struck again.
In the seventh. with one down,
| Ripple singled. but WAS caught steal
| ing. In making the throw Dickey
injured his back. but remained in the
| game. But, with two down. Andrews
went to pieces He walked Leiber and
pitched a single to MacCarthy. Then
banning doubled sharply to right,
scoring Leiber and making it 7-2.
Andrews finally got the side out by
purposely passing Whitehead and
forcing Hubbell to fly to Myril Hoag
Tired Hub Yields Homer.
DOTH Hub and his support improved
~ toward the end. The Giants be-
gan to become more confident and
Hub got some help in retiring the
bombers.
Inning after inning passed and the
expected explosion Of Yankee power
failed to materialize. The bombers
even rang in Jakey Powell as pinch
hitter, but the boy who hit Hub as If
he were a batting practice pitcher
last year struck out ingloriously.
Thus it went into the ninth. Hub
bell was tired. You could see that.
He was working carefully, taking his
time. He got Di Maggie, first up on
a foul to OFT, but Gehrig lined foul
drive far into the right-field stands.
Then Lou, with two strikes on him,
drove his home run. The Yankees
still needed four runs to tie and five
to retain their world title.,,
They couldn't get them. Ripple
raced far back for Dickeys drive and
dragged it down. Hoag singled to
right to renew the rally, but in the
end the meal ticket had what it took
Selkirk hit q ball more than 400 feet
but it was dead center and Leiber
grabbed it on his way to the club house
Long Pants Hubbell and the Giants
finally had their day. and the National
Leaguers still are in the series.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
BY DILLON GRAHAM.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, october o.
" Virginia, scheduled as just
~ another gridiron sparring part
4 a ner, tossed OF some stiff
punches and threw = real scare into
Nays sailors today before the Mid
dies took advantage Of late breaks"
to win, 40 to 13, before $4,000 fans.
Tied at the half and only q single
touchdown ahead at the three-quar-
ter mark, Navy had to call on all its
reserve strength for q grand goal-line
stand early in the fourth period TO
keep the Virginians from pushing out
front.
With that scoring gesture halted,
the Virginians had nothing left. Navy
blocked two OF the weary Southern
ers' kicks to ring up touchdowns and
then drove to another to turn a tight
game into . rout.
Navy's goal line had not been
crossed snd the sailors had scored
n points In two earlier warm-up
games, but their hopes OF moving
toward their hrst big oblectlve-Har-
ward at Baltimore next week-with a
perfect record we're quickly blasted.
Navy Greatly Superior.
THERE was no comparison in sta
tistics. Navy gained 305 yards
rushing against Virginia's 81 and made
19 first downs to for the Cavaliers,
although the Southerners came very
close to being ahead in the touch
down column.
Unable to get steamed up until late
| in the first quarter, Navy finally be-
gan a steady drive from midfield thai
Evening star., 1937-10-10
CH|SOX, CUBS EVEN
AFTER FOUR T|[TS
American Leaguers Capture
Ragged Game, 14.2, With
Bonura Leading.
b the Associated Press.

- HICAGO. October "a COM
I hnAtion Of steady. seven-hit
Y pitching by big Johnny
- Whitehead and 4 16-hit at
tack gave the White Sox q 14-to-2
victory over the Cubs at WriEley Field
today. pulling the American Leaguers
up even with their rivals at two VIC
tories each In the twenty second Chi
cago championship series.
Whitehead, given a two-run lead
by his mates in the second, allowed
the Bruins one marker in their half
Of that frame and then fairly coasted
home as the Sox pounded four Cub
hurlers at random. Bill Lee, the Cub
starting moundsman, was shelled from
the hill in the third, and his successor,
Clay Bryant. lasted only until the
sixth. Roy Parmelee, the next Ma
tional League finger. gave way to
Clyde Shoun at the start Of the final
frame.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
EASY FOR DARTMOUTH
Reserves Used Freely in 40-O Win
Over Springfield.

HANOVER, N. H., October 3 @.-
Dartmouth crossed Springhelds goal
line six times this afternoon to de-
feat the Gymnasts, 42-0.
Playing the second and third teams
throughout the second half and for
= majority Of the first half, Coach
Blaik obviously attempted to keep
the score down.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
The Line-up.

Nlrsinla ecorlnE-IouchdoUns GnIette
2. Points after touchdown Gillette
placement.
Navy scoring Pike Cooks
fsub for 1nsram). Gundsrson tEuo fol
player. Whitehead (sub for Case. Font.
after touchdown. Wood (suo for McFsr-
landl placement: Gunderson placement
2; Whitehead placement.
Virgins substitutious: Ends r Georse
TODD: tackles. Fleming Jefferson: guards
Wirokur. Maddux.. Hanretty. centers
Haines. Davenport Edwards: bsckt
Smith. Nistad Tucker, Kesler and Bryant
Navy substitutions. Ends Baushman. Cor.
bett; tackles Lynch McGrath Jsrvl=
Van Meter: guards Gunderson. Minvieile
Spector: centers Andrews. Gurnes: bacI-
WOOD: Reimann. Hansen, Whitehead. Cook
and Franks
Officials: Referee. Kinney fTrinit-
umpire. Crowley (Bovdoinl: linesrI7
MsSinnes uehighJ; field judge. Palm
COLBY.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Statistics.
CAROLINA RUNS OVER
new YORK u, 19 TO 6
Little Scores All Touchdowns for
Tarheels in Clash on Wind.
Swept Field.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 9.-Crowell
Little, hard-driving, snake
hipped quarterback, personally en-
gineered three touchdowns today to
conduct his ball-hawking band of
Southerners from the University of
North Carolina to a 19-to-6 intersec-
tional victory over the previously un-
defeated violets OF New York Uni
versity.
A crowd of $4,000 sat through .
chill wind on Ohio Field.
Little. co-captain' of the TArheels,
was q thorn in the side Of the air
raiding Violets from the opening
whistle. The game was less than two
minutes old when Little was over for
the first score.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Cavaretta Keen 1t Plate.

A CROWD Of 12,s47 saw the poorly
played contest in which each
team made four errors. Cavaretta,
first sacker, had four Of the seven Cub
hits for q perfect day at the plate
Herman. Hack and Bryant had the
other Cub safeties Bonura, who
drove in four runs. had three hits for
the Soy. as did Mike Kreevich.
The fifth game will be played in the
same park tomorrow. with Monty
Stratton slated to hurl for the Sox,
and Tex Carleton. who won the OPEN
ing game for the Cubs, the mound
choice Of the National Leaguers.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Chicago IN. :

Runs-Piet. Kreevich t3), Radclin fa,,
seweil. % Demaree Hartnett' ErrorsPiet
t2). Bonura. Appling. Herman. Frey. w.
Lee, Bryant. Runs batted in--Kreevich.
Radcli1 C2). Appling. Bonura "a, Hayes
t2). Sewell. Whitehead to). Galsn. Two
base hits-Appling. Bonura. Bryant.
Three-baSe hit-Hayes. Home run
BonVra. Stolen base-Applins. Sacri-
nces-Kreevich. Walker (2). Double plays
-Appling to Hayes to Bonura. Hayes to
Appling to, Bonura:, Frey to Cayarretta:
Left on bases-Chicago "a. L., s;
On whitehead. 3; OF BRYANT. 81. of
shoun. i. Struck out-By Whitehead. 8;
HitsGoff VI. Lee '' in a. "a - % innings;
OF Bryant. Z IN innings; of Parmelee,
HIT By pitcher-By Lee 1Pief). by Bryant
(Appling). By Parmelee (Piet). Wild
giteh-shoun BalkIIee. Passed BAL AL
pires-Messrs. Pinelli IN. l., At the
plate, summers a: T. et nrst, sears
TiMe-2:14. Attendance-12. .o47.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Meeker Thrilled
By Hubbell's Win
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MEEKER, Okla. October Carl
Owen Hubbell thrilled the
home folks today when he found
his old-time diamond wizardry to
cast a spell over the Yankees.
Most Of this towns 600 popula-
ton took the afternoon of to
gather around radios when Meeker's
No. citizen stepped to the mound
for the Giants at the Polo Grounds.
Chortling over his sons 7-to-3
victory in the fourth game Of the
series. q. o. Hubbell predicted dire
things for the Yankees murderers'
row on the morrow.
THAT was . great game all
right" he said. II figure the
Giants will still win at least two
games. Melton will win tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Catchers Praise Carl.

CATCHERS GUS MANCUSO and
Harry Danning. who caught King
Carl's screwball slants today, were of
one accord.
Ever see anybody like him?" de-
manded Mancuso. with only two
days rest he comes back to pitch one
of the greatest games of his career"
And that control" cut in Danning
"It's a pleasure to catch him. Even
when he threw one into the dirt he
looked good. Ny sore hand was better
today. I was able to grip my bat with
two hands for a change"
Wearing his first smile since We'd
nesday, Col Terry congratulated
his meal ticket and Hank Leiber and
then announced Cliff Melton as to-
Evening star., 1937-10-10
NAVY TICKETS HERE.

Tickets for the Navy Harvard foot
ball game at Baltimore Saturday are
obtainable here at the Keystone Auto
mobile Club, 1643 Connecticut avenue,
with 4 number Of choice raidheld
seats among the allotment.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Dewitt is SMOTHERED
Scores Only on Reserves in 30-7
Defeat by StAunton.

STAUNTON. Va, October o.
Swamped by Staunton Military
Academy's brilliant running and pass
ing attack, Dewitt School Of Washing
ton was defeated today, 80 to T..
Dewitt scored in the final minutes
against reserve team, with Zones
leading the comeback effort.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
G. w. HIGH is SWAMPET
Petersburg Mixes Power, Pass
to Roll UP 32-O Score.

PETERSBURG, Va, October g.
crowd of 5000 saw a fighting but out
classed George Washington Higr
eleven Of Alexandria 60 down to oc
feat before the Crimson Wave
Petersburg High today. 80 to o.
Petersburg. using power plays III
terspersed with passes by Pools
scored with little effort.
I,ine-un and Surmarr
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Safe After Sixth Session.


IT WAS old Square Pants" himself
who finally broke the silence OF an
impressive tribute.
You see" he told reporters who
crowded about him. "the worms have
eaten up my pecan crop down about
Meeker so I'm in no rush to get home
I'd like to stay around this series for
three more games"
Half out of breath. his heart just
settling back to normalcy, King Carl
told how it felt to silence the Yam
kee siege guns and give the Giants
their first triumph in four games.
81 thought I had good stun when
was warming up" he said. And I
was sure of it when the boys got me
those six runs in the second inning
After that knew If couldn't hold
them, why, I might as we'll go home
and forget all about pitching
lit q cigarette and took swig from
bottle of pop-"I had to bear down
the hardest in the sixth inning and
knew I was safe when that was over
Gehrig's home run ball was a fast
one about waist high. That fellow can
hit most any pitch, I guess"
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Hubbeu Is ldoli7ed by Giants,
Who Feel Lefty's Win Saues
Club From Base Ball Disgrace
Star STAFF Photo.

morrow's starting pitcher with Leiber
remaining in the lineup.
Il can do it, promised Mickey
Mouse" How did the North Caro-
Imam. Y. U. game come out?"
"Leiber was great today, too" said
the colonel. He looked good even
In batting practice"
Leiber. hrst Giant batter in the
series to make the Yankee outf1elders
move back, took his handshakes in
stride.
Had to Produce.
A FTER missing that sf1oe-string
catch on Rolfe's fly in the first
had to do something" he confessed.
There were no tears or eroans in the
Yankee club house though Bump
Hadley was blue because he couldn't
last. Even the Yanks know it's no
disgrace to get licked by Carl Hubbell
We'll come back with Gomez to-
morrow" said Joe Mccarthy. Hes
well rested and okay"
Catcher Bill Dickey couldn't help
but be impressed with Leber's hitting
He hit everything hard-even my
back" he groaned, referring to big
Hanks follow-through swing that hit
him just below the shoulder blades
in the seventh inning.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Line-ups and Statistics.
NGorylapd fS1 Western

Observation-Disclosures, Meade. Substi-
tutions Maryland. Mccarthy. Daneker
Lawrence. Hewitt, Cronin. Boyda, Skot-
nicki. Budkoff: western Maryland: Lesin-
ski. Stropp. Forthman Tomicheck. Dru-
cash Referee-H. E. Armstrong tTuftsl
Umpire-Paul Mention Hoyola,. Field
judge-Jack ogden tSwarthmore). Head
iinesman-Capt Warren tWest Pont).
Evening star., 1937-10-10

ANoSA wv pAAAJ AOA AAAAAAASA SNA~'
When Carl Hubbell came into the
Giant club house with his six-hit
masterpiece over the murderous YAM
KEGS hitched to his star. you could
almost hear . pin drop in the room
that only yesterday was plunged into
the darkness Of lost hope. There was
no cheap back slapping, no huzzahs
no hilarity. Instead, his mates
thanked him quietely and then gazed
at their meek hero from Meeker with
simple alteration and wonder.
II you've ever watched a dog idolize
a master, or If you've ever seen a
ragged urchin edge close to Babe
Ruth and stare, then you've got the
full picture of that Giant dressing
room. With outstretched hands, his
once detected and beaten mates
thanked the master. From the bat
boy to Bill Terry, one Of base balls
coldest men, there was only one SUBJ
ject-Carl Owen Hubbell and the game
he pitched today to save team of
hard dying men from base ball dis
grace in the games greatest show.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
PLAYERS TO SLICE
/. $417,306.97 MELON
Pool From Four Games Is
Third Largest in World
Series History.
1y the AssociAtAd pYess.

~ L0o AA80Cl8b00 SIe88s
n YEW YORK, October s.-vic-
nj tory or defeat to the Yankees
" or Giants will be worth the
difference Of &1,S45.61 apiece
when they share the third largest
players pool in world series history.
The total pool Of $417.30597 has been
exceeded only by those of 1928 and
1895.
Based on splitting both the winning
and losing money into 20 shares, each
share for the world series winner will
amount to s5,s36s4 and each share
for the series loser to 33,ss1.23. The
Yankees voted rs individual full shares
and the Giants a. The balance on
each club Is made up by part shares
and assorted cash awards.
9169, ,268.51 to Winners.
THE world series clubs collect 70
per cent Of one total player pool
The winning clubs total cut will
amount to $169, ,268.51; the losers end
Of the money totals $112.845.67.
Although the players will miss a cut
on the 100000 Henry Ford did not
pay for exclusive radio privileges as
in some previous years. all of them,
down to the fourth-place clubs in
both leagues, will get a good chunk
of money for Winter groceries.
The Chicago Cubs and Detroit IT,
gers, runners-up in the nag races, will
receive total pool Of $33,797.94 for
split-ups. The Pittsburgh Pirates and
Chicago White Sox each get $22,531.96
and the st. Louis Cardinals and Cleve-
land Indians $l1,265.s6 each.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Line-Ups and Summary.

Touchdowns = johnson a., Bryant,
Shinn. Fones. Points after .touchdoWns-
Redeker (rushed); johnson. 2 (place-kick},
Fones (place-kick).
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Score by quarters:
Petersburg 10 a o.
WashinRton o n n q
ouchdowns-Mtchell ~. Hartms
t2l. Poole. Points after touchdown--Ma;
thews Poole
Substitutions--Pete Mann. pools
Ayers. Jolly. Jackson. JACOBS. Weeks ClaIs
Parker. Daley. Lvesey. Wexford Roysr
Lafoon. Souders. Alexsndris. Eurrer DoYe
Tut, Snyder. Cline. Reed. W. Payne. Bcnt7
Darth and Robinson.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Things Happen Fast.


Woodrow Wilson. when Luckman
grabbed Isbells kickoff and dashed
down the field through the Army
team. His blockers shook him loose
at mid1eld and he sprinted past the
Cadets with . tremendous burst of
speed. and the score was Columbia,
18; Army, IA.
At that stage in the third period it
looked like Columbias game. The
Lions were driving to the Cadet goal
again when Luckman shot a long
heave to Radvillas. The ball bounced
OF the Columbia mans hands and
Frontczak picked 1t out of the air and
started goalward from his own 2
yard line.
Frontczak in the Clear.
WH1RLING like dervish, Front
czak went past midfield and was
In the clear when Radvillas came
storming up from behind and pulled
him down on the Columbia 4-yard line
after a 94-yard dash.
In two plays Army had its third
touchdown and the ball game, when
Jim Schwenk scored on q smash at
the weak side tackle.
Columbia tried vainly to score again
through the aerial route, which had
netted the Lions two scores In the Sec
ond period, but Charles Long, Army
back, caught the ball on the 2-yard
line and rushed it out Of danger just
before the end Of the game.
Ifnn.rIn~ awd Cvvn->-
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Macy Chalks Up 4O.l3 Victory
When Worn Virginia Cridders
Go to Pieces IN Final Period

eliminated early in the second period
In . 10-yard touchdown pass from
Cooke to Ffke with Wood, substitute
for Mcfarland, place kicking the extra
point Bill Ingram, Navy's chief ball
carrier, saw little service today be-
cause Of a slight injury, but Cooke,
his understudy, filled his role splen-
didly and tailed three touchdowns.
Navy's lead was short-lived for Vir-
ginia, given possession on Navy's 48
following a roughing penalty against
the sailors, produced an aerial bar
rage that the Middies could not solve.
This was climaxed as Male passed 81
yards to Gillette for touchdown and
Gillette booted the placement that
tied the scofe.
Sailors Run Wild.
THE Navy, mixing rushes and paSses,
moved 80 yards to a touchdown
early in the third period, with Cooke
scoring. Then Cooke Just about per-
sonally accounted for another points.
He led the charge from midheld and
lugged the ball over.
Virginia took the next kickoff and.
on the third play. Dinvlddie passed
As yards to Gillette for touchdown
that left Navy ahead 10 to 13.
In the fourth Gillette intercepted
Cookies pass and ran it back 10
yards. The sailors withstood three line
plunges on their three-yard mark and
a fourth-down pass, Male to Todo,
was incomplete.
From there on it was rout. Powell
blocked Gillette's punt and Cooke
romped to touchdown. Lynch blocked
Sharretts' kick and Gunderson, sub
stitute for Player, recovered over the
| goal for another. Nays fresh re-
placements banged through the tirec
| Virginians for another just before
the end with Whitehead, substitute
| for Case, scoring.