davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Ho,us SoU Starting but Clean Up Shenandoah Opener $50
Huston Will See
His 28th Series
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, October a.
Col. T. L. Huston, former half
owner Of the New York Yankees,
who quit base ball to turn farmer,
Is preparing to attend his twenty
eighth world series.
Owner Of Butler Island Planta-
ton, he saw his first world series
In 1905. but missed four Of them
when he was in service abroad in
the World War period.
Il know Of only one man who
has seen more Of them than I
have" said Col. Huston, "and he is
Paul Shannon, the Boston sports
writer"
Evening star., 1937-10-03
GOLF STARS IN MEXICO
Goodman, Maureen Orcutt Head
Invading q. S. Team.

MEXICO CITY, October 2 (P.-
The Mexican Golf Association an
nounced today Johnny Goodman, of
Omaha. United States national anna
teur champion, and Johnny Dawson,
another crack American player, have
entered the mems and Maureen Orcutt
and Peggy Chandler the women's divi-
sion Of the Mexican national amateur
golf tournament.
Other United States entrants in
clude Reynolds Smith, Walker Cup
player and champion of Texas, and
Don Schumacher and Leland Ham,
mond, present and former trans
Mississippi title holders.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
FIREMAN HOT ARTICLE

CINCINNATI LP). - Cincinnati's
rookie, Paul Gehrman. quit the Bend,
Greg, Fire Department this Spring
to try tossing base ball around.
At Durham in the Piedmont League
he won 81 and lost 13 games Nine
OF his defeats came in games in which
he allowed one or two runs.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Columbia Golf Lallrels Sought
By l72 in Play Tomorrow

FIELD Of 172 players, which
n probably will be augmented by
II post entries, will start tomor-
4 a row and Tuesday in the chase
for the Columbia Country Club golf
championship, now held by Miller B.
Stevinson.
Qualifying rounds will be held to-
morrow and Tuesday. with match
rounds scheduled for the balance Of
the week
Pafrings for the l8-hole medal round
follow:
$40, Or. David j.. Fitzgibbon; Charles
Elliott; a;05. Guy E, Mann. H. Cochran
Sleeper; .a:3o. Kenneth r. Brooks. F. 6.
1905, Donald b. Kneessi E. c. Gott. jr.:
1o:l9 soIsr r e Dean P;,a Paul May; 1890 Gsbe
s. Abel. Robinson White.
1l:10. John E. Shoemaker, w. Stokes
100: DR.. w. N. Bradshaw. L. Stewart
Barr; 1915. A. NJ Parker, C. NJ. Boteler:
1870 /. E Sinclair; James E: Baines:
Hugh Mackenas NJ lsrd CAPT p E. E skeker e. watson
12:35, Merrill Lord. L. w Laudick 1910
G: w: Hoover, B. M. Wise: 12:45. DR.. G.
w. Maxfleld. R. A. Mahar: 1880. A G..
Neal, J. E Tenly; 1906, l.. P. McLachlen.
A.. Scott Ofutt
I:0o. H c. stockell. John J. Palmer
I:05. w. M. Kochenderfer. w B. Putnam
1:10, D. S. Hendrick, John A. Kratz:
I:20. D. C. Walser. W. A. Rogers. I'd; I:25
NJ, G.. de Quevodo, Comdr. C. B. Platt
l:3G. Col. ]. H. Burns Gen ]. r. Lindsey
John w. Martyr, H. G. Nichols: AS DR..
r; 3. Holt, D. r. Elmore; 1.5O. Capt.
Floyd L. Parks: Evert L.: Bono: 1855 Nor
200. Harry C. Ames Homer c. King;
2:055. Howard Parish. J: R. Trew; 2:l0.
& sarFon Mnn5nr comdr %am II GnTs1s; G.vIsy sIS
~ p, Wilson. r. o. Graves: $40 a.
Elmer Flather. H. c. .Frick: 2:45, q. H.
Evans sIAkvy w p skink.sSe sesses' 500 W. c.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
MAT QUEEN HEADS
TURNER PROGRAM
Mortensen Appears on Card
With Two Former Male
Title Holders.

)LARA MORTENSEN. pretty
claimant Of the worlds wom-
Y 4 an wrestling championship;
Dean Detton and Vincent
Lopez, two former world title holders,
have been booked by Promoter Joe
Turner to appear on his mat card
Thursday night at Turner's Arena.
Turner made a special trip to New
York to close out for the appearances
OF Miss Mortensen, the 22-year old
Glendale, Calf, queen of the mat,
and two erstwhile rulers.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
TERRY REJOINS GIANTS
Gets Out of Sick Bed to Watch
Game With Dodgers.

NEW YORK, October 2 (P).-Bill
Terry got out of sick bed today to
reioin the Giants for the first time
since they clinched the National
League pennant.
Confined to his hotel for the past
week with FLU" Terry still looked
somewhat pale. but was in good spirits
as he visited his ball club at Ebbets
Field.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Institutional Lecture.

PROF. PAUL MILLER, chess editor
of The Evening Star will deliver
an instructional lecture for beginners
tomorrow night at O'Clock at the
Parkside Hotel. The public is well
come. All single lectures are so
cents each and moneys received are
utilized for the local organized chess
program.
(Copyright October 3, 1897, by Paul Miller)
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Par 79 Forecast as Medal.

C1GrSAN0 IOreCaSt a par round
OF 70 would win medalist honors.
annexed last year at Canoe Brook,
N. j., with a 78 by Mrs Estelle Law
son Page of Chapel Hill, N. C..
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of Phila-
delphia. six times champion, who
insisted she was playing lust for the
fun OF It," and Marion Hollins of
Santa Cruz, Calf, made up the list
OF former winners who will seek the
big cup.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
FOWLER TOPS GOLFERS
Hits "a in Qualifying Round of
Washington Club Meet.

Ralph S. Fowler, defending cham
pion, topped the field on the OPEN
ing day OF the qualifying round of
the, Washington Golf and Country
Club championship with a card Of
"a, four over par.
Many Of the club members will play
their medal rounds today, seeking the
championship and the Birney and
Horton trophies.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
PRACTICE FOR FORDHAM
Makes Good With Lone Pass as
It Beats f. and M, $50.

It Beats F. and M, $50.
NEW YORK. October 2 (P.-Usine
Al men. Fordham opened its season
by romping to a $50 victory over
Franklin and Marshall at Randalls
Island Stadium today.
Throughout the game Fordham at
tempted only one forward pass that
was good for 20 yards.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
NEWARK CALLS HALT
Swats Three Columbus Hurlers in
Winning, 8 to /.

Winning, 8 to /.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 2 (P.-
Newark's International League cham
pions blasted three Columbus hurlerB
for IL hits and an 8-to-1 victory to-
night for their first win in four starts
in the little world series. Columbus
won the first three games, played at
Newark.
Joe Beggs, Newark hurler. allowed
Columbus eight hits and was the first
starting pitcher in the series to finish.
Gleeson and Keller led the Newark
attack with three hits in four at
tempts, each getting = double and two
singles.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
PERKINS NET CHAMPION
Defeats Davis for Colored Crown
Of District Courts.

Frank Perkins retained his colored
tennis championship Of the District
yesterday when he defeated Eddie
Davis in a four-set match, 60, +6,
6-, IS.
Perkins later teamed with Davis to
win the doubles championship, defeat
ing Alfred Harvey and L. Cawthrone,
60, 81, 6-3. Both matches were
played at the Banneker RecreationaI
Center.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Assisting Chairman Sturges is
q tournament or credentials
committee, with a representa-
tive from every interested club
in the District.
Rules of the team tourney are:


l. Any. club or group may enter a
team of five players. or as many five-man
teams as they wish.
,. Each. club may enter. any bona fide
member OF its unit. regardless of playing
strength. thus making the team tourney
coysrI 3 Entry try v,ns fee per team Is So which
as the fournev lsstS' With respective 81 tive
players furnishing their own chessmen
ana board. Players may obtain use of
paying an individual charge of 25 cents
sired. sir ia'" 0''ASi0" sue" equipment Is oe-
4. Matches, will be PLAYED every Friday
at s O'Clock and formal forfeits. will be
declared within specified time il. booked
s pm
players and trophy pSes presented t'At1e to the
victorious team; Contestants completing
Of the Laws Of Chess as translated By
the British Chess Federation out of the
naoha Chess rsse Ss s9ntuts ed the v
govern all team matches.
The following will enter the District
team championship tourney: Govern
ment Printing Office, Department of
Agriculture, Interhigh Chess Associa-
ton, Social Chess Divan. Paul Morphy
Chess Club, Ladies' Chess Club and
Procurement Division.
Last-minute entries may be made by
George Washington University, Uni
versity of Maryland, American Uni
versity, Anacostia High, National
Archives, Interstate Commerce Com
mission, Capital City Chess Club,
Montrose Chess Club, Farm Bureau,
National Press, District Firemen, East
ern Junior High and one or two
private teams.
All teams are advised to attend
the Friday round. Spectators are
welcome to share the tourney activity.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
By Walter McCoI|um

FIELD OF nearly 80 and amateur links stars will start to-
Club in the championship
George Difnbaugh
ona have entered the entries
Evening star., 1937-10-03

bstitutions-Newport News. Cleary,
Eay{in EEayh{ieid' fHinfiman' Price Smith. Dixon,
ouchdowns-Newport News. Sokol: Dew
1T. kolius, Fones. Point after touchodwn-
Fones Referee-Mr. Hooper ~ P ~.
Umpire-Mr Todd wv and M. Head
linesman-Mr. Almond (Richmond).
Evening star., 1937-10-03
COLE BEATS MOUNTS
st. Joseph's Place-kicker Provides
Margin in 1917 Game.

Margin in 1917 Game.
EMMITSBURG, Md, October 2
R).-The toe Of King Cole, st. Jo-
seph's College of Philadelphia full
back. proved the victory margin today
as st. Joseph's defeated Mount st.
Mary's 1877.
On the first play of the fourth
quarter, Cole place-kicked q 10-yard
field goal, giving the visitors three
points which meant victory.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Line Ups and Summary.

fAVeg
abas. Vallquette and DAILY.
Points after touchdowns-Brady and
Nee (placements)
ubstitutions--George Schmidt for
Barabas. Teehan for John Frank, Barabas
for Keegin,, Ludwinowicz for Shuker.
Chapman for Keating. Urbanski for
Dooley, DAILY for Nee Noonan for Snyder,
Stadler for Teehan Churinska for Joe
Frank Keating for Nolan. Riofski for
Hardy Cavadine for Nee, Donohue for
SNYDER Boyle for Hardy, Hill for Shuker.
Wychunas for valiouette Brady for Joe
Frank. Shenandoah Hash. for Gamer.
kohan for Davis, Ady for Compolo,
SWEET for Hash. Quatse for Gully, Vucken
for Davis Mckinney for Piccinini, Davis
for. Casper. .Bobosky for Nuce. Reeve for
Gamer. Referee. j. Cummings. Um-
pire-V. A. Schmid Head Linesman-
s. J. Gass.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
SWEET Makes Hoyas Sweat.

IT was midway in the first period
when Georgetown fashioned its
f1rst touchdown. Tim SWEET, who
played an inspired game against the
Hoyas, punted from behind his goal
to Shenandoah's 36. Jim Dooley
smashed to the 14-yard line on a
spinner over center and Bob Nolan
then shot off left end on weak side
play for the remaining distance. Bill
valiquette's attempted placement was
low and wide.
Georgetown launched drive late in
the second quarter which carried so
yards, but still lacked yard of ad-
vancing into pay territory when the
whistle ended the half. The Hornets
halted Tony Barabas and Elmer Mou-
lin in stabs at their line and two
of Moulin's passes were grounded, the
touchdown gesture fizzling on the
1-yard line.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Chess Problem No. 103.
tAngel Chess Ladderites.)
BY M. HAVEL. CZECHOSLOVAKIA,
Courtesy of Chess Review.
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

and single-barrel scorers are Gibbs Myers.
Willis Waldo lone point also on No. 9s.
Under no circumstances write solutions
to two different problems on the same
sheet OF paper or postcard Such would
wreck my filing systemD. Emanuel Simp-
son and Lewis M. Britton.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
FIRST HALF TOUGH
FOR H|LLT0PPERS
Held to Single Touchdown
In Two Periods, Make
Snappy Comeback.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.


- GEORGETOWN sputtered like
a damp firecracker for a half
yesterday at Griffith Stadium
~ and then unleashcd q dis
play OF aerial maneuvering that
smothered little Shenandoah College
as anticipated, $50. to launch the
Hoyas' foot ball season.
The scrappy Hornets never were an
offensive threat, but during that first
half they made the Hilltoppers re-
semble so many fugitives from sand
lots. If they had heard Georgetown
was supposed to produce crack club
this season they revealed no signs of
willing or remaining idle in admira-
tion. For 80 minutes they made
Georgetown miserable
The Hoyas struck sharply twice in
the first quarter to score. but the
amazing Hornets braced repeatedly
to squash attempts to pierce its line
and once glued its defense well
enough to take the ball on downs from
Georgetown on its own 1-yard line.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
District Team Championship.

CHA AIR MAN ALEX DER
STURGES of the Metropolitan
Chess Associations committee for the
annual District team championship
tournament announces that official
team matches begin this Friday. 8
pm, Social Chess Lounge, Parkside
Hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31

This union was formed six yars
ago under the name of the Chris
tian Labor Association primarily
to guard against Sabbath employ
nent of its members. 1t recently
has stepped out of its original
role and is prepared to show the
ClO where to head in.
On Wednesday, the union is go
ing to make its debut in a Ma
tional Labor Relations Board cleo
ton. 1t is asking sole collective
bargaining power in four Holland
furniture plants. This is under
stood to be the beginning of a
broader offensive in Grand Rap
ids, Grand Haven and other cities
of Michigan's Dutch area.
Although the Christian Labor
Associations statement of pur-
pose describes itself as welcoming
any believer in Christian princi-
Piles into its membership, it is al
most entirely made up of Neither
landers and their descendants. 1t
states that it is actively engaged
in fighting all radicalism in indus
trial life and in labor organiza-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31

time attempted to discourage the
Christian Labor Association from
assuming an aggressive role, they
are tending toward more sym
pathetic attitude and consented
Voluntarily to all four elections to
be held in Holland on Wednesday,.
The Dutch union is recognized as
very useful defense against the
CLIO.
Victory in the Holland elections,
which is pretty generally conced-
ed, probably soon will be followed
by demands for elections in other
plants. Thus, the CIO, which is
accustomed to speak disparagingly
of "two-bit unions" may find it.
self considerably embarrassed by
genuine "ten-cent union" for
dues of the Christian Labor Asso-
citation amount to the modest
monthly charge OF ten cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31

tory. - ;. { ii
The key to the mystery posi-
bly, may be found M Stains de-
cision in. May to restore the in
stitution Of political commissars
attached to large army units. The
commissars are virtually spies to
keep an eye on the actions OF
the army commanders and report
directly to the political party. 1t
was provided that every order
had to be countersigned by two
of three persons-the comman-
der, the assistant commander
and Corr the political commissar.
Any American making his ca.
reer in the army might be ex-
pected to object bitterly to such
an arrangement. Tukhachevsky
and other generals may have re-
sisted this institution and contin-
ued their resistance to point re-
garded as suspicious or as a de-
Walton from the party line. 1t
has been known that some upper
career militarists were less inter
ested in the Bolshevisation of the
army than in military efficiency,
A timetable of the closing DAVIS
of Morshal Tukhachevsky's ca
reer reveals with what devastat-
ing suddenpess the crisis broke.
In February | was assured every-
where in Moscow that in event
:. of war the marshal, recognized as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31

statement putting into effect Ger,
tain wage, hour. seniority an ne,
grievance stipulations Tor 'sp
No tangible results have been
achieved at other plants ane inJ
whole CLIO movement has 1aG ea
in Grand Rapids this summer me
CIO organizers, however; are put ,,
ting up a bold front and recently
stated they would ask headqua,L-
ters to charter a furniture WORK W. },
ers' union as separate entlty ' &c
e of remaining an adjunct OF
the JAW. .,,, oooros.
siyo Christian Labor Association
fbe Go also must contend with
two A. F. of L, unions in the tur-
n;ture industry. One is the Broth
nrhood of Carpenters and JoinerS
and the other an upholstefers
%nit, Neither has been strong
enough to date to warrant de-
mands for sole collective-bargain-
ing power. n,,rc,,
Although employers for some
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31
EMBEZZLING CHARtr
AGAINST FLORJHS1I,

TALLAHASSEE. F.,
3l.-tGP)-Govcrro, e. r, \.
Cone yesterday anpoir,a5 'y :
ton Dendy of P0u :, '' L.
succeed NJ. +. Charin. C,I .ot'
ty judge who was susperJ i' sou
urday on cmbrZzIrmrp, y y
Dendy, who was ,o, ,Ga'!t
term as representative fro,. .
county, resigned hi, ,,o: ~" Y.
post shortly before hi, so sS%'i
pointmenr was announc,J -. !
governors office. o. q
Chafin meantime Await,
on charges he cmbczzIrJ 'y :. ., |.
in hunting, fishing and ,,, 80
license money f'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31
Madman's Island
Cooyrioht 1897 NeA Service. Inc.

rliS'-
, . soppd of disgust. There's that
,Son founded boat that tossed ''us
around this morning"
well" Melita said, you hoped
wa'd see them again. Now's your
chance to give them piece OF
YOUR mind" are
Kay turned from the wheeI' III
,.or tvo can manage TO stop tne
Conversation for a moment, Ia
like to have you put down the
'" oYon know" said Melita,
.von're probably the politest cap
rain in the world" Dodglng Rays
suddenly outstretched foot, she
went forward. -..-.
Kav stopped the engine, but the
TttIr Chinook" kept veering.
Eav IVES forced to manepver the
boat into position again. Are
Won sure YOU got that anchor
down." she asked Melita.
Absolutely" -. .
"It doesn't seem TO be holding
nj all. | wonder"
She was interrupted by, halloo
from the side. All three girls
looked from the pilot house.
Standing i'm small dinghy was a
oood-looking young man in a
white sweater and ducks, obvious
~ from the fancy yacht.
"Ahoy there, Chinook - he
called. II see you're having bit
of trouble. Maybe can help"
Kay slid the pilot house window
down. Thank you. The anchor
doesn't seem to be holding" /
The dark young man smiled. Il
think I can explain that. / hap
pened to see one of your crew let
i 90. And noticed it's one of
those new lightweight folding
types. You see, the trouble is you
didn't unfold it before you tossed
il over"
Melita turned the color of q
summer sunset. =,
Just draw il up and unfold 1t,
the young man advised. ''Then let
her down again and head the boat
a little more into the wind. YOUR
be all right then
"T-thankS," Stammered hay.
Glad to be of help. Our boat
is the 'Mistral.' We'd like to have
YOU come aboard tomorrow for
breakfast. Our cook makes the
SWEETEST flapjacks north of the
Panama Canal"
CHATS very nice of you" said
Kay. But we're pulling out a'
dawn tomorrow"
Good crushing them The
young man resumed his seat III
the dinghy and took up the oars.
eve may meet again further
north"
ITO be continuedD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31

cheney they admired.
Apropos of this point, an incl
dent occurred during my visit to
Moscow in February which ! do
not pretend to understand. |
heard definite rumor that the
Soviet and German general staffs
had or were about to establish
contact. ignored the rumor be-
cause it seemed fantastic to be-
lieve that a casual foreigner
would hear such closely guard
ed secret, but again | heard it
in high official circles in Prague,
CzechoSlovakia.
Whether there was any truth
to the rumor or whether it was
being circulated deliberately for
obvious reasons / do not know.
Tomorrow Miller describes
Stains precautions against assas-
sination.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31

ton" m. : ant; ,oo;.,
;stic anti-communistlc, anti-nazi-
istic and it is positively Chris
ian, according to its own de-
scription. 1t is opposed to gov
ornamental regulation of industry
and denies the necessity of class
struggle. -
clio FACES PLENTY
OF TROUBLE
All this is pretty far removed
from the ideas of Mr.. Lewis and
his cohorts and indicates that the
CIO is in for plenty of trouble if
II intends to continue its organi-
rational efforts in the Dutch CEN
ters. So far, the only Clio
achievement has been the minor
victory gained at the expense of
the Robert w. Irwin and Macy
furniture companies in Grand
Rapids last June.
Although the JAW did force
Mr.. Irwin to recognize its local
as the sole bargaining agency for
his employees, it did not obtain
signed agreement, but only
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31
dutch Church
LABOR UNION
OPPOSING Clio.
Lewis Facing Trouble in
Penetrating Michigan
Community

HOLLAND, Mich, Aug. 81
(UP)-The CIO is in DGtch with
the Dutch of Holland, Mich. In
filtration of John L. Lewis'S or
ganizers into the Western Michi-
gan Netherlanders' StrongholdS
has aroused active opposition OF
the Dutch Reformed Church's own
labor union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31

among the worlds most brilliant
tacticians, would command the
Red armies in the field. Late in
March he personally confirmed to
one of my friends that he had
been chosen to represent the So
Wet Union at the coronation of
King George VI. This appoint
ment was cancelled later. But on
May / Tukhachevsky stood beside
Stain in Red Square, reviewing
the May day parade and after
ward with Stain he received the
army officers. Pa
Eleven days later he uneXpect-
edly was denoted TO provincial
post. One month later he was ar
rested, tried hastily and shot.
As the story goes in Moscow,
Tukhachevsky was arrested by
subterfuge after being summon
ed back from the Volga, ostensi-
bly, to attend a meeting of army
commanders. He was seized in
the middle, of the night while
en- route to Moscow in his private
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31
EVEN UNSWERVING
LOYALTY MISTRUSTED

Just why Stain felt Il neceS-
sary to reinstitute the system of
political commissars remains a
moot point, but it is evident that
he mistrusted the answering 10y
atty of certain commanders. Sew
eral of the executed generals had
undergone training in Germany
during the period of Russo Ger
man friendship. 1t is likely that
they retained certain friendships,
perhaps even contacts, with Ger
man officers whose military eff