davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-11
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 10 Lp.-Butter, s.o5s:
steady; prices UNCHANGED. EgEs. o2,744;
trmer: extra hrsts,. local %: cars. 23l4;
fresh graded frsts, local. 22h; cars, 22ss
current receipts. 2124: storage-packed
extras; 24A; storage packed hrsts, "A.
Poultry. live eight trucks: steady: hens.
over 5 pounds, 1Sl2-19: 5 pounds and
less, 81: Leghorn hens. 17l2: colored fry
erS. 90; Plymouth and White Rock. 81;
colored brollers %: White Rock 20; Plym
outh Rock. 26i2; barebacks. 90: Leghorn,
23: ROSTERS, 13; Leghorn roosters, 10;
turkeys, hens, 20; toms. l6 No 2 turkeys,
-; ducks, 4R pounds up white and col
ored. lSla; small white and colored l5;
geese II: caponS, Z pounds and up %;
less than 7 pounds. 25.
Potatoes, 81: on track. 40; total United
states shipments. 500: old stock, steady:
supplies light; demand slow: sacked per
hundredweight. Idaho Russet Burbanks U.
S. No. /, .2.50-7O; 15-pound sacks 2.75
nundredWeisht. Colorado Red McClures U.
S. No. J., few sales. 2.70-95: Wisconsin
round whites, U. S. No. l. 210; U. S. Com
mercial and unclassined. few sales / 90;
North Dakota Cobblers o S. No. l and
partly graded few sales 2.1O New stock
weak; supplies liberal demand slow: carlot.
track sales, Texas Bliss Triumphs. U. S.
No. l., 400 hundredweight: U. S. No. 2,
few sales. 80 hundredweight
Butter futures-Storage standards No
Egg futures s. storaee-packed frsts
April. 24's; refrigerator standards. Octo-
Potato futures-Idaho Russets, April.
grade A, 2.@5; May, grade A. $50
Evening star., 1937-04-11
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. April 10 P,.-Raw sugar
was unchanged today with a sale reported
OF %. 500 bags of Philippines for April
May shipment at 343. Additional offer
ings in April and early May positions were
made at the same level
Futures were irregular The No 4
contract declined slightly under scattered
liquidation. but regained most Of the early
setback and closed y point lower to !
higher. July sold from 1857. to 81
and September from 2ala to / 81. closing
at about the best with sales Of :3,4OO tons
The No. 3 contract held steady Final
sales of 1880 tons
Evening star., 1937-04-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL April 10 P,-Wheat fu-
lures closed SD to 74d lower today after
having been I'D higher to lsd lower. Re-
ports that Rumania had prohibited fur
early steadiness but an upward revision
of estimated Australian production sent
prices down
Favorable Far Eastern advices steadied
cotton futures in early trading but a
reaction set in on further liquidation and
Sentiment was still unsettled by monetary
uncertainties and demand was limited
London and Paris-Closed
Evening star., 1937-04-11
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds.
APPROX
AsH
Evening star., 1937-04-11
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. April 10 LR.-Turpentine
ARM So; sales, e1; receipts, 314: ship.
ments. 1s6; stock, 23,634. Rosin frm
sales, $50; receipts, 5s4; shipments. 534
stock, 1885,. Quote: B. 700; D. 7.05;
E, 7.45: F. s.O7h: G. H I. x. M and N
$40: VIC. $50: WV and < 6 so.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

Refined was unchanged at 4.so for IN.
granuIated. with moderate inquiry re-
Evening star., 1937-04-11
STOCKS
Anacostia 3
CORPORATE EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, April 10 up. - Corporate
earnings statements released during the
week showing profits per share. included:
Evening star., 1937-04-11

ALSO extra or extras
e-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
STOCKS HES|TANT
|NF|NAL TRADING
Some Rails and SpeciaIties
Improve, but General Trend
Is Uncertain.

WHAT STOCKS DID.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
D. C. SECURITIES

Quotations by Johnston Lemon & Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quo
tatlons on Washington securities which
are sold over the counter follow:
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Dividend Rate.
Mead Corp pf t6)

Continued On Page -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
GEORGETOWN DEFIEs

Georgetown A. c. baseball team
is seeking a game with Glenn Ar.
den Senators or some other out
standing team Sunday. Telephone
Decatur 5076-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
FLASH
ON C. U. eleven

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)
Rocco made those vital II yards
inside Of the is yards stripe that
led to q touchdown, and is going
great guns.
Cannon worked in an iron
foundry last summer to get ready
for football. Rocco worked with
his father in the dairy business.
He washed bottles, got up at 4
bells in the morning and did his
share.
They're great kids" Dutch
Bergman will tell you at Brook.
land. "They have the spirit ana
the ability to make this team re-
spected in every game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

eghy know that Jack White named his night club after
the sort of gesture of defiance But then guess
some people never learn.
With the serious series only matter of week away we
find Stoneham standing like wall and Terry growl-
ing like a terrier.
While Ford Prick, president of the N L., has retired
temporarily to have himself outfitted in suit of
for the occasion Mr. Prick will be there all right
STILL he always cautious fellow. He plans to sit next
to Commissioner Lands with big white handkerchief in his
hand Mr.. Frick knows the Yankees of yore
STILL hope springs eternal the following letter from
Of those benighted Polo Grounds habue gives proof:
New York Yankees would win the coming world series eas
Probably in few five games. Thanks for conceding
National Leaguers one game.
"Let not discuss batting fielding pitching averages
They be misleading crosseyed traffic cop We all
know that fellow who hits $40 up September 49,
George Sekrk did, then starts sumpng and goes into the
series out of condition is less valuable than guy like Burgess
Whitehead who hit about $50 for of the season. but
racing toward the finish line hotter than maorder
pistol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
HANSON WOULD
STRETCH RECORD
OF MAT WINS

Billy Hanson, one Of Salt Lake
City's contributions to professional
wrestling, will attempt to stretch
his local winning streak tonight at
Turner's Arena, where he tangles
with Kansas Joe Cox in the fea-
ture match.
It is no secret that Washington
fans who have seen Hanson per.
form in his last two matches con.
slider him one Of the cleverest
grapplers to show here in quite q
while. And it is no secret that
Hanson himself would like to step
into role Of number one drawing
card.
In matching Hanson with Cox,
ImpreSario Turner merely car.
ried out the wishes Of local fight
fans, who consider the bout q
natural"
WON OVER RUSSELL
Hanson's latest local victory was
at the expense Of one Reb Russell,
In this match the good looking
Utah boy had plenty Of fire and
stuff-just too much for the Rebel.
Hanson Is said to be the master Of
all holds, and has an uncanny
knack Of being able to slide out Of
some very embarrassing situations.
This, he proved conclusively, last
week against Russell.
Cox didn't lose any Of his
prestige by bowling to Bronko Ma
gurSki in their title" match at
the Stadium about a month ago.
Mkened unto a jungle cat, Cox
is a Snarling, Snorting grappler
once he squares off against his OPP
ponent. He is always guilty Of
committing mayhem.
AL MERCER, the Frenchman, who
lost a close match to Ray Steele
last Thursday, returns for q semi.
windup duel with Henri Piers, the
Flying Dutchman.
KASHEY vs.. SIZZLER
Prominent among the prelini-
nary boys on the card is one Abe
Kashey, the Syrian Sizzler, who
engages Joe Maynard, Of New
&OGAs 6AhS0Cy 10 t4AC CA1hp W4AV
defeated Charlie Retzlaff, heavy
weight boxing challenger in .
mixed match.
Nick Campofreda, former West
ern Maryland football ace, and
George Lehman, one-man riot
squad from Boston, mix it UP in
another 30-minute brawl. DR..
Fred Meyers returns for q bout
with Bill Sledge. ., ....
First bout is at 8::30-and there
will be no smoking in the Arena.
except in the lobby and rest
rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

shine in the Brooklyn backfield.
The former Fordham ace, one OF
Jimmy C-owley'S "hard.rocks" Of
last year, insists Goddard is one
Of the best backs he's ever seen.
Ralph Kercheval, another Dodger
and a veteran pro performer, says
Goddard will be right up to the
top with the best backs Of pro
football by the time the final 1887
game is played. Bill Lee, still
another Dodger. and an All-Amer-
lea tackle at Alabama, halls God
dard as lone Of the greatest backs
I've ever seen." =
Since word Of a players ability
spreads rapidly in professional
football, the Redskins know all
about Goddard, and none respects
him more than WaShington'S own
Sammy Baugh, who on Sunday
has an engagement to quarterback
against the Brooklyn star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

gridiron virtues Of the other. 4
Had Sammy Baugh, the slingin'
man from Fl. Worth, Tex, and
Ed "Rit" Goddard, from the Pa
cific Coast, been pitted against
each other in 1885, when each was
reaching his zenith in the cole
gate ranks, q whale Of a crowd
would have appeared for the clash,
and the football experts would
have dubbed the battle between
Texas Christian and washington
State "the battle Of quarterbackS."
COMPARE BACKS
Now that both Sammy and Ed
are in the big league Of football,
taking a postgraduate grid course,
as it we're, those grid fans who go
in heavily for generalShip should
have a grand afternoon on Sun
day.
All Washington fans know the
story Of Sammy Baugh and his
rise from an obscure Texas player
to All-America honors and accept.
ance as the greatest forward
pasSer Of all time. Few know
the story of "Rit" Goddard.
Pacific Coast fans today will
tell you that Ed is the greatest
back ever developed out that way.
He holds the unique distinction Of
being selected for three seasons in
a row to various major All-Amer.
lea teams. Every year Of his col
legiate career he was chosen on
the all-opponent mythical team by
players who opposed him and his
team. During those years when
"Rit" and Bobby Grayson played
at the same time, Goddard was
rated higher than Stanford's
famous Bobby by the men who op-
posed both Stanford and Washing
ton State.
ALL-AROUND ATHLETE
While in college, Ed was popu-
lar. He played football, basket
ball and baseball, and was on the
Washington State track and field
team. He was vice president OF
the student body.
Ed played in the Green Bay
Packers-All Stars game this year
in Chicago. Last New Year Day
Goddard starred in the EaSt-WeSt
classic.
Goddard is only feet 9 inches
tall, but he weighs better than
100 pounds. He's an excellent
kicker, runner, plunger, passer
and defensive back. He plays
quarterback, but like all quarter
backs he'd much prefer to be an
end, so he could catch forward
passes. He was Brook1yn's first
choice in the draft, just as Baugh
was Washington'S first choice.
Eds ability as forward passer
Is hidden behind his great virtues
as a ball-carrier and defensive
back, just as Baugh's great ball
carrying ability is obscured by his
amazing ability as q forward
passer.
With such a powerful runner
and blocker as Joe Maniaci as
his running mate, Goddard should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
Once But Not Twice:

1.-THE Yanks will have knocked Carl off once they
did year ago. Once but twice With rest than
Senior Gomez the Sooner souhpaw will come up with one of
his great paygame victories the Giants will be cham
pions of all the baseball world
watch and the world series play is ripe for another
one of those upses which marked the upseng of the
mighty Philadelphia Athletics in IA The Yanks aren't hot
The Giants are Hot teams world SERIES Over the
long haul I'd have to give in and the Rupert Rifles
would shoot Colonel Terrs troops Of their way But
in games?
"Not always And, specifically, not this time
'"Yours truy-Jerry Lewis"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

The odds on the series range from to to as high
Is to s. don't think the Giants that much weaker
l base that opinion the pitching schedule.
grant you that the Yanks hold edge in the first game
with the current sckou pitcher of the majors the fellow
the Rodeo Ca cowboy will be ptted against Coogan
Cliff Melton, affectionatey known to his teammates
Mickey Mouse due to his rather pronounced spread
Mickey Mouse Melton has been around all year. But in
spite Of the target at which had to shoot the National
League swngers have been conspcuousy unsuccessful
pnning his auricular protuberances against his skull
"1n this game, however, doubt that Mr. Meton's
superb proves will be quite enough to produce Giant vic
tory. pick Gomez in photo finish.
I'm the second game take it. Charlie Ruffing will oppose
that celebrated Sokowsk of the screwba Carlos Hub
bell You dismissed Don Carlos rather abruptly in the article
although that may be easier in the paper than the ball field
"Sll, I'll be bighearted Realizing that Rupert and his
mnions stand little charity I'll concede them this game
also.
"Than make the count Yankees 2; Giants, o; chi Cd
Note-Yeah and if gets that you might we'll get
our earmuffs and hoves and start laying
winters COAL because when and it, the Yank get games
in front of the Giants, it won't be long.)
Why Not Both Schumachers?
"n the third game Hal Schumacher who is currently
pitching good ball. figures Mr. Three Card Monte
Pearson At time last Three Card Monte the
best pitcher the Rupert payroll But to paraphrase the
late Knute Rockne he'll have plenty of trouble striking out
Ripple OFT Co. this year with last years press clippings
That make the series standing games to l. ed. Note
How easy it all Sounds maybe we'd better let Colonel
Terry pitch both Schumachers Hal and Garry that third
game just to be sure) Thus the fourth game will
much Importance that Marse Joe Mccarthy will
back with his ace Gomez His opponent will be Harry Gum
bert and, generous to fault am, I'll count this in
favor of Lefty and put the Yanke within game of the
big end of the players split.
Then the trouble will start for the American Leaguers
Melton will bounce back pitch another great game this
against Ruffing and Red will be Gomez ed Note
How how true; ones rghthanded and the other left
handed and that's argument you've got won before you
start)
"Ths will put Mccarthy such spot that he'll switch
to Fordham Johnny Murphy for the sixth game which will
be back the friendly turf of the Stadium Prince Hal
Schumacher who has much heart Barney Ross will
ousing the big fellow from Fordham and it will
down to Gomez and Hubbell for the wind-up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
FAVORED
over S[EUTHS

Federal Bureau Of InveStiga.
tons baseball team will start to-
days second game Of the final
weekday playoff for the city
championship a decided underdog.
F. B. rs team, considered I'm,
beatable in local Sandlot circles,
went down yesterday, So, before
the Pepco nine in the first game
Of the playoff.
Chumbris, Pepco third sacker.
was the only player in the game
to get two hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
Arnold Shoots
41O Set In Loop

Rolling with the National Beer,
Gus Arnold displayed mid-season
form by throwing a 40 set in the
Bethesda Business Mems League
at the Boulevard Alleys. His
games were 160, 1874 and 118. It
is needless to say that Arnold
played a prominent part in Ma.
tional Beer taking all three games
from State Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
LoRToN SEEKS

LOTIONS two football teams in
the unlimited class. one composed
Of white men, the other Of colored,
seek football games for October Is
and October 9, respectively. Write
e. J. WEIGH, deputy superintend-
emit. Box rs, Morton, Va, or phone
National 5000, extension $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
BILL CORUM'S
COLUMN
StOneham Stands Like StOneD0U
So They'll ShOp Up
And Those Giant Fans
Insist They'll Win
Not EUen Dodgers
Could Keep Giants
On Oun RiUer Bank.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3Os-Six National League baseball
teams say nothing of Brooklyn have done their best to
discourage them. So have the majority Of baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
DISTRICT LEAGUE
LISTS MATCH At
TAKOMA DRIVES
By SID KATZNELL

Duckpin scattering will be &C.
centuated at Takoma Park to-
night when the District League in
augurates its first match ever
rolled over the glistening drives Of
the Takoma bowling emporium.
A star District Lacquer for more
than two decades, Red Megaw,
newly appointed manager Of the
suburban plant, made final ar
rangementS last night. to swing
the all-star circuit to his alleys.
Flying the colorS Of the Tru-Blu
concern, Megaw'S crack aggrega.
ton Of Ollie Pacini, Gene Hargett,
Eddie Keith, Frank MiSchou and
himself will tackle Arcadia in the
opening clash. The battle is seized.
uled to start at 10 o'clock. Area
dia opened its season last week
with a two-game win over Ed
Schlegels Georgetown Recreation
entry.
Convention Hall also will be
the scene of it's first District loop
match of the season when Eddie
Espey, the halls popular assistant
manager, laeds his charges against
the champion Occidental Restau.
rant outfit. Likewise, Georgetown
fans will be afforded their first
tussle as Doc Shambora leads his
West Enders into the fray against
Max RoSenberg'S Regal Neon Sign
team.
WARD BACK
Rolling his first District League
match in several years. Ray Ward
will captain Lucky Strike into
battle tonight at Lucky Strike
against Heurich Brewers. The
Luckies will have some Of Mt.
Rainier'S leading pinmen in their
lineup.
Hon. Melvin c. Hazen, presi.
dent of the Board of District Com.
misSioners, says his bowling arm
is in excellent condition. He will
roll the first ball down the alley
tonight at Arcadia drives, which
will be the signal for the District
Building League to resume activi-
ties on the maple-ways after a
lapse Of two years.
Ten teams comprise the circuit.
They are Highway No. / and
No. 2, Health Department, Water
Department, Sewer Garage, Play
grounds, City Refuse, D. c. Repair
Shop, Public Schools and Building
Inspectors. Repair Shop won the
pennant in 1885, when the league
disbanded.
TENNYSON LEADER
Richard s. TennySon, assistant
director Of the District Play.
grounds, is president: Charlie
Bern h ardt, secretary.treasurer.
Moony Lynn, vice president. The
league will bowl every Thursday
night on Monk Fraser's Arcadia
alleys.
Covenant continued its fast pace
by taking ths strong Mt. Pleasant
team into camp and winning Its
sixth straight in the Odd Fellows
League. Hjmmelfarb, with 357, in
Guiding a game of 141, and Lebo
WITT with 352. led the attack.
Columbia No. /, Amity No. I
and Eastern won clean sweeps
over Columbia No. 2, Amity No
2, and Brightwood, respectively
Golden Rule won the first two
from Friendship, but the lattel
team totaled $50 to win the thirc
heat.
Perez Elicit led the individuals
with q total Of 371, closely followed
by Lund with 365. and Frank Don
aldson with 362. Burgess continued
his good work hY tnkaling 33a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
AT NAVY GATHERING

Buzz Berries and Rip Miller, as
slStant Navy football coaches, will
be the principal speakers ct q meet
ing Of the Washington branch of
the Naval Academy Alumni Asso.
citation at the Army and Navy Club,
Seventeenth and I SITS. N. W., 10.
morrow at ] p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

chroniclers. But do you think the Giants
can be dissuaded from showing up for the
worlds series next week?
Not chance. They're going to be there
no matter how high the water in the Harlem.
If necessary, they say, they'll swim across
from the Polo Grounds in the dead of night
to get at those Yankees You'd think they
were actually looking forward to the pros
pect.
Nor is it that they don't know better.
They were there last year, weren't theyH
And wasn't the score of the last game
eighteen something or other, or was it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
Terry to Remain
In Bed Till Sunday

NEWARK, Sept. 30.-Bill Terry,
manager of the New York Giants,
still was down with the "flu" to-
day and his physician said Terry
would have to remain in bed until
Sunday, and perhaps longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
Star Quarterbacks
Match Wits Sunday
By HARRY COSTELLO

In professional football athlete learns respect for the
talents and traits of another.
When the Washington Redskins and Brooklyn Dodgers Of
the National Football League clash Griffith Stadium Sunday
afternoon two of the pro games shrewdes players, both
will match their wits each fully Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

N"O pdSe Odll games ana q track
meet provide the college activi-
ties for local fans tomorrow aft
ernoon. Georgetown and George
Washington are the hosts on the dia-
mond, and Maryland entertains on
the track at College Park.
Georgetown will be seeking its third
straight victory under Coach Joe Judge
at the Hilltop against Loyola of Balti-
more. Its biggest concern is the per-
Torrance Of George Nicketakis, mound
ace last year, who was roughly treated
by Harvard in his seasons debut last
Friday
George Washington, facing Delaware
on the East Ellipse, will send Vince
De Angels back the mound after his
second and the Colonials' third victory
OF the campaign. Poor fielding has
handicapped De Angels in former
starts, but a one-hit performance
against Long Island still gives him the
best record Of any local hurler to date.
G. WIS game starts at 2:30 o'clock,
and Georgetown's at 8.
One Of the best Washington & Lee
track teams in recent years will be
Maryland's foe, starting at o'clock,
and despite an impressive conquest
of Virginia Tech Saturday, the Old
Liners will be underdogs. The same
team that beat the Gobblers will per-
form again for Maryland, with Frank
Cronin, regular quarter-miler, again
running the 100 and 220 yard dashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
JUNIOR POLO FOURS
IN TITLE STRUGGLE
Clash Of Cleveland, Ridgewood
Headlines Closing Program
of Indoor Season.

NEW YORK, April 10 CP).-The
final game of the junior East-West
polo championship between the Cleve-
land Riding Club and the RidgeWood
Polo Club and an exhibition game be-
tween the New York A. c. trio, senior
champions, and a strong Squadron A
team, will close the indoor polo season
tonight at Squadron A Armory.
The Cleveland team, beaten in the
opening game of the series, came back
with burst of power Saturday night
to win handily and assume the favor
ties position in tonights match. The
westerners were hitting better and
showing improved teamwork in their
second match and there is no reason
to believe they will suffer letdown.
Should the invaders win tonights
match the victory will turn balances
of the championships to the West. The
Cleveland Cavalry trio clinched the
Sherman Memorial dow goaD title
Saturday night. while the New York
A. c. was winning its fourth straight
senior crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Joe Judge Again
At First Friday

Joe JUDGE will be back at first
base at Griffith Stadium Fri
day afternoon after an absence Of
several seasons.
How come? Well, the George
town University base ball club,
which Josephus is tutoring this
Spring for the first time, will stage
skirmish with the Griffmen, no
less, that day.
Friday was an open date in the
exhibition schedule Of the Ma
tionals, who make their initial
appearance Of the year here
against the Boston Bees tomorrow,
starting at 3 o'clock, with an en-
core the following day.
Arriving home from the South
ahead Of his hirelings, President
Griffith went into huddle with
the Hoya whipcracker. Result:
Judge will be back at first Fri
day-coac ching.