davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Il
nj That Tony Lazzeri-Chi-
" cago Cub situation has
= ' every one around here puz-
zled. What will come off? :.
Are you asking us? Well, we're
asking you. Just suppose Tony
signs up as coach (on condition
he'll manage the club in 1939).
That would be a fine mess of
fish. wouldn't it? . :. There would
be Grimm directing the Bruins
from the bench, with the next
years manager whooping it up on
one of the coaching lines. . Can
either of 'em stand it? :. Tony's
pals around B'way and 45th don't
believe he'll go for such a bar
gain-if that's what's in the Chi
cago minds.
Well, gents. may as well give
you Saturdays winners today as
tomorrow. Here they are, but
IT'S no fair to sue if we're wrong:
Detroit over Boston College. =.
California over Southern Califor-
MIA. Duke over Colgate. :.
Texas Christian over Fordham.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
TOO MANY WILDCATS"

NEW YORK GP).-As though they
didn't get enough Wildcats when
they dropped 300 decision to the
Villanova gridmen carrying that nick
name last week, Manhattan's foot ball
ers run up against the same PROPOSE
ton in the Kentucky game Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Well, who's going to the Rose
Bowl? Right now we'd say
Alabama and California ;. Mike
Jacobs won't wear a suit costing
less than $3.50, but he sticks to
15-cent cigarettes Bill Nc
Kenchnie is looking for couple
grade-A coaches out in "zin-
zinnati" :. Applicants for Travis
Jackson's Jersey City job may as
well save their stamps "Ole
Hoss" will be back on the job
Both Henry Armstrong and Petey
Sarron are worrying about making
1876 pounds for their featherweight
title clas-. in the Garden october
10 Big league club owners
are ready to take their managers
tips and vote for 25-man player
limit at the Winter meetings
Present limit Is % and are the
pilots bowling?
6natched from New York coll
umnS-MirroS: Yals team snap
Evening star., 1937-10-21
WANT CAPITAL FOES.

Columbia Boys Club of Annapolis
Md, challenges all strong 135-pouno
Washington elevens to games. Write
Charles M. Russell, 500 West street
Annapolis. Md.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
PICKS ON SOUTHWEST
Centenary Has Winning Record
Against Tough Field.

Against Tough Field.
SHREVEPORT, La-H you figure
it's an upset when Centenary, a
member of the minor league" South
ern Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton, whips a rival from the strong
Southwest Conference, take look at
this record:
Over 13 seasons the Gentlemen
have won "a games, lost II and tied
5 in competition with teams from
that loop.
Baylor, the team that tied Gen.
tenary last Saturday, has been the
Gents particular cousin, winning only
3 games out of 10.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
DODGE PONIES TRIUMPH,

KANSAS CITY, October 81 P)-
High Tension and Star Dust, owned by
Frances M. Dodge, Detroit, won the
blue ribbon in the event for harness
ponies not exceeding 11-2 hands at the
American royal horse show here.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
LAZZERI 0KAYS WITT
New Trime Leader Fine Says Man
Mentioned for Post.

MILLBRAE, Calf, October 81 tPl.
Tony Lazzeri, former New York
Yankees star, said today the Cleve-
land Indians couldn't have obtained
better man" than Oscar Witt as
manager of their American League
base ball club.
Hes certainly the right man for
the job"
Lazzeri had been mentioned as q
possibility for the Cleveland position.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

miniature pinschers and French bull
dogs.
One of the large northern kennels is
making display of the old plum pud-
ding dog. otherwise known as the fire
dog, the coach dog or the Dalmatian.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
BOYS ELEVEN PREPARED.

Brookland Boys Club 115-pound
eridders want action Sunday Call
North 2316-J between 5 and pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

FURTHERMORE Jim Roosevelt
isn't going to win the Saito trophy.
Neither is Marvin Mcintyre. Steve
Early might win 1t, but it's about 100
to he doesn't Steve" is good
golfer and good guy. but he is hardly
Evening star., 1937-10-21
WARWICKS WILL DRILL.

Warwick A. C. foot ballers will prep
tonight at Seventeenth and B streets
southeast for their Sunday tilt with
the Arlington A. G.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

of couple of golf cups or the pres
entation to the Chevy Chase Club by
Mr.. Matsudaira, his predecessor, of
another Japanese trophy few
years ago.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
STAGE CHECKER FINALS.

Finals of the Community Boys Club
checker tournament will be staged at
1880 o'clock tonight at Central High
School.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

a winner Of tournaments, even ham
dicap affair as this one is. Jim Roose-
velt won't win because he was licked
In the first round, after. qualifying
with 10S. Marvin Mcintyre won't win
for the same reason. but we won't
talk about his score for another rea-
son. Japanese cups are several around
Washington and simply because this
one happens to be in competition at
Burning Tree-the unofficial golfing
home of Washington offlcialdom-is
no reason for all the talk. 1t won't
bring on a war, but the wag 2ho
once called Washington city Of whis-
pering gossip had it fairly near the
truth.
Page Hufty won the qualifying round
with card of rs, with John E.
Mcclure next at 80. The first round
in the tourney was to be concluded
today.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

write so knowingly about Situations"
and so entertainingly about interna-
tional amity. we step up and brand
all the conversations so much near
beer. There aren't any more possibili-
ties of complications arising out OF
the newest sporting gesture Of Mr..
Saito than there we're out of the pres
entation by him several years ago to
the KenWood Golf and Country Club
Evening star., 1937-10-21
MATHEMATICS RUN
MORGAN GRID PLAY
Game Matter of Equations,
Says Successful Coach
at CoIored School.
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldteu fItsSs
~ ALTIMORE, October 21.-A
- mathematics professor turned
coach. who works out plays
IL like equations" has brought
Morgan College for Negroes through
six years of foot ball-44 games
without a defeat.
Its all matter of timing" Coach
Edward P. Hurt said. In science
you won't be satisfied with anything
less than exactness. You need the
same exactness in coaching a foot
! ball team
He doesn't talk about his plays, but
he was ready with his pencil to draw
diagrams of them. He hasn't any IA
vorites-he says he likes anything
which will gain ground.
Like the round robin" he used
against Bluefield State Teachers in
1885. The fullback threw forward
pass, a halfback scooped it in and
lateralled it to another half
Full Starts, Finishes Play.
HE second man lateralled AGAIN.
to the fullback, who had come
wide around end. Then the fullhack
made touchdown. Things like that
Hurt said, account for six-year totals
like: Morgan, 983 points; all oppo-
nentS. 80
Hurt likes an open game, empha-
sizes speed and teamwork.
"Colored boys are springy in their
| running" he said. They're good
broken field runners because of theil
natural speed"
He played END for Howard Univer-
sity in Washington before he came te
Morgan as mathematics professor.
But I found 1 was working out
plays with poker chips and on the
margins of books I was reading" he
said Now I'm full-time coach"
You see," he added, foot ball is
just applied mathematics"
Evening star., 1937-10-21

who referred to Gene as "a former
heavyweight champion and alleged
Shakespearean scholar" -.
Omigosh!
Evening star., 1937-10-21
TRAVEL TO PRO GAME
Two Trains to Redskins Contest
Leave Sunday Morning.

A special round-trip rate OF So is
being offered by the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad for its special one-day ex-
cursion train to Philadelphia for the
Washington Redskins Philadelphia
Eagles game on Sunday.
The trains will leave Washington at
$50 and $40 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. with return tickets good on trains
leaving Philadelphia at 7:52 and 8:49.
Tickets to the game at $3.50 are avail
able at the B. & o. Office in the Wood
ward Building.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

RED DEVILS READY.
Chevy Chase Red Devils. l35-pound
foot ballers, are seeking a Sunday
game. Call Emerson 1869. -
Evening star., 1937-10-21


ments, they said the Senior Golf Asso-
citation Of the Chevy Chase Club was
dead.
But IL il Is dead as an organ
ization, the seniors themselves
are pretty live corpses-
They turned out-some 20-odd of
them-to play in a senior-pro tourney
over their home course yesterday and
II you look over the scores made by
some of these men in the heavy going
Git had rained for 36 hours, you'll
get an idea that a senior isn't always
the perpetrator of senior golf
There was, for example. the "a.
shot by rugged. outstanding Gen. F. w.
Coleman, which helped lot toward
winning the top award for he and
Gene Larkin of Woodmont. Gene
wasn't total stranger at Chevy Chase
himself. He is long way from being
a senior. but he played the course like
a kid of 20 in scoring the II. which
led all his professional brethren to the
wire. Then there was the 79 shot by
Bob Stead, golf chairman at Chevy
Chase, to lead the seniors, the 81
registered by DR.. T. M. Foley. and the
SO by Oscar Coolican. These seniors
have plenty on the ball.
COLEMAN and Larkin won with
155-12-143. with Dr. Foley and
AL Houghton tied for second with
Stead and Bob Barnett, both with
totals of 146. Al accomplished 70.
which also was better than mediocre
bit of golf. to tie with George Diffen-
baugh. Coolican and Cliff Spencer
were next with 157-10-147. Incl
dentally that tournament was the first
in some time in which pros were
handicapped. The pros had scratch
rating Of SO. and some of them got
strokes. The amateurs received their
handicaps against 49, Nope, we can't
divulge the handicaps of the pros.
The boys mightn't like it.
MORE than $50 women golfers
gathered at Congressional are
KenWood today to play for flock of
prizes put up for members of the club
teams who played through lengthy
schedule last Spring First and sec
ond teams were at Congressional.
while third teams played at Kenwood
Tomorrow a large field will play
again at Congressional in the N. B. c.
tourney. Women's tournaments at
Washington and Columbia have been
suspended for two days.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

7 EW YORK, October 81 (P).--
That Tony Lazzeri-Chi-
cago Cub situation has
every one around here puZ-
Evening star., 1937-10-21

THREE or four years ago, after Gen.
D. c. Shsnks retired from active
management Of the senior tourna-
ments, they said the Senior Golf Asso-
citation Of the Chevy Chase Club was
dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
KFLLEYGRAMS

Romance of Radium," my nom
nation as the best educa'
tiCnal release in 1887.
In it Narrator Smith breezily
relates the history of the miracle
mineral and the part that
Madame Curie played in its dis
covery and development. Most
interesting is the sequence where
it's curative value was acct
dentally revealed, and the pic.
lures showing how much care
was necessary to film the supply
of radium which M-G-M rounded
up for this short feature.
Photographers and studio
craftsmen had to overcome
many technical difficulties be-
fore the cameras turned. Then
they released the Want To Be
Alone" mineral from its lead
container and exposed it to the
lens. After the buildup the
actual photograph of the most
dangerous substance known to
man seemed anticlimaX. Just
a lump of bright stuff, but. oh
baby, how powerful.
Managing Director Kurtzman
who exhibited the short as a
flip to "Zenda" yesterday an.
nounces it will be part of Loew's
Palace short program beginning
tomorrow.
FORSTERS TO MEET
Rudolph Forster, for IS years
executive head of the executive
offices at the White House. has
never met his namesake, Ru.
dolph Forster, actor.
The latter was brought to
America by producer Gilbert
Miller to be Marta Abba'S lead
ing man in "Tovarich." It is
Col. Frank P. Morse's idea that
the two Forsters ought to meet
ana he is trying to arrange it
for the opening night of the
play in Washington, Novem-
Der /.
THE WEBBS ARE GUESTS
Advice from Paramount's Hol-
lywood studio say that the boys
really put it on for Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Dwight Webb of Wash
ington, the vice chairman of the
Federal Home Loan Board.
With Rufus Blair and Bob Gil
lam as studio chaperones they
spent day as Anna May Wong's
guest on the Daughter Of
Shanghai" set, the following
evening were honor guests at
the May West party on the Rec
tors restaurant set at Major
studio :. THE Wandering Jew
with Conrad Veidt, will be held
for a second week at the Little
Theater Hardie Meakin for
wards a special bulletin remind
ing one and all that John Boles
sings in Fight for Your Lady"
opening at Keith's Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20

it is impreSsively cast by the
producer.
Most of you must be familiar
with the story of the film. How
the English hero, Rassendyll, is
a perfect double for Rudolf,
wine-sodden Crown Prince OF
Zenda. How he consents to i'm
personate the king at the coro-
nation ceremonialS, how he falls
in love with Princess Flavia,
and she with him. How he fl
nally rescues Rudolf from the
clutches and ambitions OF
scheming brother, Michael, re-
turns him to the throne and the
princess.
Brave deeds, idyllic love
scenes, secret passages, old pal
ace meats, sword play, romance
in the Graustarkian tradition.
the whole thing brought off
with the air of guSto so neces-
sary to this sort of entertain
ment.
Ronald Colman gives a re-
markedly smooth performance
in the dual role. The perfected
technique of the camera permits
him to shake hands with him.
self, pat his double on the back.
the whole done so artfully you
marvel at the technical trickery.
BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHY
Madeleine Carroll makes an
exquisite Princess Flavia a n d
that old huff and puff man, C.
Aubrey Smith, gets a splendid
chance as the veteran guardian
of the heir apparent. Only Doug
las Fairbanks, jr., endows his
Swashbuckle role with an air Of
theatricalism Cham to YOU'D: but
offsetting this extravaganza is
the perfect work of Raymond
Massey as the villainous Mi
chael.
John Cumberland's direction
puts him in line for an Academy
award medal, and there is some
Strikingly beautiful camera work
by the Chinese photographer,
James Wong Howe.
Prisoner Of Zenda" is, by
every standard, entitled to be
counted with the best Of 1887.
It opens at Loew's Palace Thea
ter tomorrow, first Thursday
opening at this first run cinema
for some months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
MOVIE
CLOCK

r. K. o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Stanwyck. Herbert Marshall,
Breakfast for Two" 11:15
a. M, 1:04. 1858, 4:42, 6:3l.
800, 1000 p. III.
EARLE-Paul MUM, "The Life
of Emile zola," 1890 a. m,
Ills, 4:05, 6:55, $50 p. m.
Stage, Carmela Ponselle, 1875,
3:25, 6:15, 9:05 p. m.
METROPO Titan - Charles
Buddy Rogers. This Way
Please" 11:40 a. M, lao,
3:4O. $40. 7:4O. $40 p. m.
CAPITOL-Irene Dunno, RAN
dolph Scott, High, Wide and
Handsome" II a. m, lao,
4:25, ITO, 9:55 p. m, stage,
1855, $40, 6:25. 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Joan Crawford, Rob
ert Young, THE Bride Wore
Red" 1855 a. M, 2:20, 4:45,
7:10. 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Sylvia Sidney,
Joel McCrea. Dead End"
11:25 a. m, 1925, 1880, 5:35,
7::35, $40 p. m.
LITTLE-Conrad Veidt, 1.-THE
Wandering Jew" 11:18 a. m,
1872, 1926, $50, 1884, 9:38
p. m.
TRANS LUX - Newsreel and
Shorts at 1G and 11:45 a. m,
1890. LAS, 3. 4:15. 5:3n,
6:45. 8. 9:15 and 10:45 o. m.
HOW ARD - Marion Davies,
ever Since Eve" 1890. 4,
7:05. 1915 D m. Stage,
Fletcher Henderson, 2:30, 6,
els D, m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20

Will Hudson and Eddie De.
LANCE are names you may not
recognize at the moment. But
it is predicted along music row
that it will not be long before
the nations popularity will
rank the HudSon-DeLange or.
chestra among the top-notcherS.
Hudson and DeLange are two
master chefs of the clef with
a magic musical recipe with
which they serve delightful
dance connections to satisfy
every musical appetite, as they
are prepared to do when they
headline the Loew's Capitol
stage the week starting Friday,
october %.
The orchestra has been de-
Scribed by those who have be-
come Hudson-DeLange enthuS-
lasts as "the orchestra that
plays today's melodies in tomor.
rows tempo. Now sweet and
SOOCnlng, rlcn IN TLlyGLl1IllC 4l4CS
now toasted hot. They're that
versatile.
Will Hudson is noted COM
poser and arranger and Eddie
DeLange is an able leader and
prize lyriciSt. Between them
they have written such song hits
as "Moonglow," Solitude"
you're Not That Kind, organ
Grinder Swing" II Wish I Were
Twins" Haunting Me-" Cow
boy in Manhattan" "Tor.
mented" and countless others.
Since its inception not very
long ago the orchestra has
forged ahead amazingly to the
front rank 0f n0nI1Iar hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20

Baltimore's Chamber of Com
meree objects to Washington
theaters advertising their at
fractions in the neighboring
city, but Ford's is making a
heavy play for local patronage
next week, and will probably
get it.
First mail orders opened yes
terday for George M. Cohan's
I'D Rather Be Right" included
1876 checks and money orders
from Potomac play-goers. The
satire on the Roosevelt Admin
iStration looks headed for a sell
out.
Sam Harris publicity general
issimo John Peter Toohey, is
also trying to import the local
critics for next Monday night,
suggesting that they catch the
Charlotte Greenwood show,
Leaning On Lefty" during the
current engagement in Balti-
more. Good trick, if it succeeds.
Mr.. Toohey is smart arrang-
ing these things. He once
brought down Pullman load
of Broadway critics to catch the
opening performance of THE
Old Maid" at the Maryland
Theater. In this way he con.
trived to get first string" atten-
ton for the New York opening,
which found the regulars dated
for a rival play.
MADE HIGH AND LOW
Don't mind saying that Am.
phjtryon," with the LuntS, was
a huge disappointment to me.
Particularly as 1 cherished
memories of the movie "Amphi.
tryon," one of the finest ever
released by foreign studio. For
musical background and sheer
fantasy the screen version was
miles ahead.
Awful Truth" is another mo-
ton picture which makes the
footlight version seem pallid.
With Irene Dunno and Gary
Grant, 1t is one of the Smartest
farce-comedies ever to issue
from Hollywood.
Strange to say Director Leo
MCCarey who made Awful
Truth" which will unquestion-
ably contest for 1875 box office
championship, also m a d e
"Make Way For Tomorrow" a
well directed but moody feature,
that hit new low at most first
run box offices. Just the breaks
of Hollywood. McCarey gets HI
low and jack. Oh we'll. excuse
it please.
RADIUM is THE STAR
1t took Metro Goodwyn-M Mayer
a year to make a short subject
that takes about eight minutes
to screen. 1t Is Pete Smiths
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
Fashion Inspiration
InMarch's Costumes

In c. B. DeMille's 1.-THE Buc.
cancer" now in production at
Paramount, Frederic March is
wearing a dashing pirate sash
which threatens to invade femi-
nine fashions for almost every
hour of the day and evening.
Adaptations of this fad are ap-
pearing in Hollywood in various
colors and materials and many
of the cinema capitals fashion
leaders are advocating the style
as they consider it exceptionally
flattering to every type of
figure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
Lamour's New Gown
Is Black and Gold

Dorothy Lamour, now in Para
mounts big Broadcast of 1885,"
has a new black and gold even
ing gown. The bodice is a
straight. fitted "camisole" treat.
ment with narrow black shoulder
straps. The skirt is very full
and circular, with wide stripes of
gold metal cloth and black vel
vet, alternating. Gold kid san
dals with winding straps around
the ankles match an envelope
evening bag of the same gold
leather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
Park Avenue Cowboy

John Beach, the New York
society man who deserted Park
Avenue for life in the saddle,
appears with William Boyd,
Harvey Clark, Russell Hayden
and Gwen Gaze in the latest of
the "Hopalong Cassidy" out
door action romanceS, Part
nerS of the Plains"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20

GRADE A. ALL THE WAY
To be sure it is in the roman.
tic tradition Of the movies OF
yesterday. Prisoner of zenda"
has, however, an ageless love
story. Its pomp and circum-
stance and royal trappings make
ideal screen material.
When Ronald Colman rides
away in the sunset after bidding
farewell to Princess Flavia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
'ZENDA' IS A WINNER
Gleanings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Odd to find the first featurelength picture exhibited by
Marcus Loew and the famous Anthony Hope fiction which
laid the groundwork of Adoph Zukor fortune racing with
the 1887 movie leaders.
Anthony Hopes famous story made sensahonaly sue
cessfu pav E. H. Sothern and James h Hackett IN
grandpas day. This its third transcription to the movie
screen and it iuses the million dollars more that Pro-
ducer David O. Selznick expended it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
New Band At CopitoI Friday

units. They have made numer
GUS recordings, have been on
the radio and already have been
booked by many of Americas
leading theaters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
Apt Pupil

Having no car Of her own
and being called upon to drive
one in a scene for Paramount's
Might Club Scandal" Evelyn
Brent learned to operate one
in eight hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20

Madeleine CarrolD who loved
him, but who had to marry
king, you think of the interna-
tional romance of 1887 that
shook the English throne. This
well might have been the logi-
cal ending for the windsor ro-
nance.
John L. Balderston and Wells
Root have modernized the dia-
logue of the original tale. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-20
Plot Against Doctors?

Cecil B. DeMille, producer.
director of "The Buccaneer," an
nually stores 100 boxes Of apples
grown on his ranch for the use
of his household throughout the
year.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05

ton. where her daughter. Mrs. Justus
Naylor is under observation. Lieutcn-
ant Naylor. of the local G. &. &. Camp
has been i'm Washington with his wife
for two weeks. hut has been recalled
to the camp. due TO the illness of Capt.
Earle Ewing. Mrs. Earle Ewing. who
is at the same institution for treatment
will remain for another week.
Rev. a. L. Frye. pastor of the l.cwcS
Methodist Episcopal Church is confined
TO his home with severe case OF grip
He was unable to attend his church on
Sunday. and was substituted for 10y
Rev. Warren. Mr. Frye has accepted a
church at Brandywine in Wilmington
al the end of the present conference
year.
Wilbur Corkran will entertain SOW
eral friends and members OF the HI
wants at the Corners tonight. where he
win show slides of the flood conditions
in the part Of the country he and the
local c. e. &. enrOlIees aided during the
recent floods.
Jackson Il. Lynch who has been i'll
for nearly two weeks. Is back to work
again at w. l.. Graves and Sons Sec
ond street store.
Mrs. Ruth Akin of Intermont. w. Va.
has been spending several days as the
guest of Mrs. Elmer Smith in Rehoobth
and Miss Louise WescOat of Lewes.
Mrs. Akin is IA former resident oi
Lewes
w Anderson Lynch will leave for
TWO weeks trip in Pennsylvania on Sat
Irday.
Mrs. Wilfred Adkins spent Thursday
,vening at the home of her parents. |
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lynch at their |
nome on the boulevard.
The two newly welded couples. Mr.. |
nd Mrs. Samuel Pierce. Jr., and Mr.. |
nd Mrs. Anthony Potter have leased /.
rartments on Second street in the /
1acIntyre Apartment.