davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

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makes styles that harmonize with every mode Of interior
decoraton-from Louis XIV to Ultra Modern Electric or
Spring Wound movements Of them backed by
the famous Westcox-Bie Ben name. You've read West
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that Ross doesn't charge penny for nationally ad
vertsed goods yet you buy them credit for little
Soc aweek See these lovely WestcIox Just small
down payment delivers and remember you pay no interest
carrying charge for the privilege Of "chareine it, at the
Ross store!
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

BAL TIMORE. Oct. 6.-Flour-Re-
ceipts 1881 barrels by car.
Market earlier.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

influenza in humans, . disease prac-
tically analogous in humans to dis
temper in dogs. Since that time, the
distemper research has gone steadily
forward although there have been no
such revolutionary discoveries as the
LAidlaw-Dunkin method since then.
Dogs are most susceptible to dis
temper from to 8 months. Before
that time they have q sort of maternal
immunity. After that time they have
probably survived . mild attack which
has gone unnoticed and have q native
immunity. 1t Is impossible for a dog
to get distemper twice. Although dis
temper Is called the scourge of the
kennels, 1t is generally not distemper
or according to DR.. Pyle. never dis
temper-but the complicating after
effects which do the damage. The
runny nose and eyes, the weird rat
things and coughings, the diarrhoeA,
and the chorea which one thinks Of
as part Of dstemper never appear
until after the distemper has run its
full course. The canine system de-
bilitated by dstemper is just . prey
to other diseases, the germs Of which
are ever present in the body waiting
the chance to pounce.
Practically the only safeguard
against distemper is full immuniza-
ton, including vaccine and virus, BY
. competent veterinarian who knows
Just what ha Is doing and why. And
that is not 100 per cent sure, but the
percentage Is high enough to warrant
the expense.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
CHICAGO TO Tighten
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Special Promotion to Be Given
Minor Sports in Revision
Of Athletic Policy.
Dy the Associated Press.


( CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Uni-
versity Of Chicago football teams,
fallen to low estate in recent seasons.
are going to find their sridiron prob
lems easier In the future.
Nelson Metcalf, Maroon athletic
director, told the Illinois State High
School Athletic Association YESTERDAY
that I'VE plan at Chicago to tighten
our football schedule from five or six
big games to four" and that special
promotion would be given sports such
as tennis, handball and swimming.
Metcalf said the schools athletic
department operates on . fixed bud
get, independent of gate receipts, and
Is able to prevent commercial Interests
influencing athletic policy. Ci..caso,
he said. Is determined to run it, ath-
letic program for the beneflt Of those
who take part In it.
Chicago won Its last Big Ten foot
ball title in 1924. In 1925 and 1925
the Maroons broke even in conference
defeats and victories, but since then
the school has lost 80 Big Ten games
while winning only and tying 2.
This season the Maroons have lost 4
straight games, 2 to conference op-
ponentS and have scored but one
touchdown. that tally coming on q
blocked punt against Princeton.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Juniors Star Today.

A LII this afternoons classes were to
be devoted to the junior genera
ton Of riders, with the Good Hands
and Maclay Trophy competitions COM
ing up following forenoon elimina-
tions. Three riders from the WASH
ington district are here to compete
with the country's best young riders
for honors in these divisions. They are
Miss Ellie Woodkeith of Charlottes-
Vile, Va. and Miss Margaret Hill and
Tom Mott. jr., of Bethesda.
The summaries:
First. Melody Girl. Col v. Makarofisi: sec
ond. Filter. United States Army team:
third; Billy. Fort Myer horse show team;
fourth. Grey Flisht Mrs. julius Bliss
Ramen. wnsfe, hisFe,tiGn. .nd
Acrobate. ridden by 1t Ives van strydonck.
capitains Commanding Chevalier de Men
second. .Roxanna. Flying Poet and Lady
Ji. 5ane. ridden by Lts; Marshall and Douglas
Army team total a faults maa eiaht nDenn 'rbbons
decided BY toss Of coinl: third. King Hi
Dakota and RENO. ridden BY 1t. Royce
wrlrht sntn unt.d %Rs sist.s "a Army and a..m hs
total II faults: fourth, Red Hugh Duhsl-
iow and Clontarf. ridden by 1t. Heffernan.
capt. Ahern and 1t. Neylan. Irish Free
Flnal standings. three-day event. total
sscores-First Canandian Army team. 81
dauits: ~ second. United States Army team,
~ faults: third. Belgian Army team. 81 "a
faults: fourth, irish free State team. 41is
Class a5. team Of three hunters from
one hunt. to be shown by the master.
huntsman and/or whips and/or members
q the hunt in the hunt livery-rrst Mrs.
..cord g. Ben Hri Di.Sls asn and sr Ai: Spirit;
Ceddy:, third. orio!e stables eh. {. cuchu-
fourth Mrs. 8 Graham Lewis br. 8. DARK
Dancer. br. 9. Hopeful Jim and br. 9.
Billy.
Frank Melville Jr., Memorial Trophy,
amateur lafterncon session5-First. Hexa-
meter. owned BY Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Unter-
meyer: second. springhope, Mrs. John Hay
whitney: third. Activity, Oeland Stables;
corinthisn cl,ssMFirst. Grey Knight,
hope. Mrs. whitney: third, Chatter Chat.
Mrs. Ellsworth Augustus: fourth. Holy
stone, Oaredda Farm.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Grid Results
LEGAL.

LEGAL.
Mississippi. ~: George Washington, 3.
0eorsetown Frosh, 20; Temple Frosh. 13.
MARYLAND Frosh, 20; Western Maryland
western. 8: Wilson. 8.
0onxaga. 80; 0eorgetown Prep. 8.
st. Christopher, 20; st. AlbAns, o.
Anacostia Hish. 10: National Training
School. 13.
Charlotte Hall, 8: Friends, 0.
Coast Guard. z: Massachusetts State, 8.
Princeton (15O-pound). Al; Pennsyl-
vania 1bO-pound), 0.
Dartmouth Jayvees. 20: Harvard jay.
Texas Tech. as: Loyola Of New or.
Miami. c5: stetson, Is.
Rolling, "a; OSlethorpe. o.
Mercer, 26: Presbyterian, 13.
Washington (Aoo, IL; Oklahoma A.
Arkansas Tech, IL: Monticello A. and
NJ, IA.
okiahoma City. 10: Missouri Mines, Y.
Arizona. Is: Loyoii Of Los Angeles. 9.
Santa Barbara State. 20: IAverns, 0.
Trinity. .16, Southwestern, 13.
celifornia Ramblers, Z: ccllsss sf Pa
010e. z.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

~ AUL MORPHY CHESS CLUB,
- formerly the War Department
/ c. c., in the semi-final round
L Of the team tournament Of the
Metropolitan Chess Association for the
District championship, played last
evening at the Parkside Hotel, over
whelmed the Agriculture Chess Club,
4l2-17, to total II game points out Of
possible rs, thus winning the team
title for the second consecutive time.
Entering q week late in the team
tourney, the Social Chess Divan and
Interhigh Chess Association units have
one remaining round to play and the
most successive interclub fray in re-
cent years will have become history.
Irrespective Of whether the
divan whftewashes the school
players. such = victory will not
mar the pre-eminent standing
Of the Morphyites, for the lat
ter have . lead that cannot Be
tied, much less excelled.
But the alibi lads are saying that IF
the Ladies' Chess Club had not upset
the divan players last night, when
Mrs. E. r.. Shepard and Mrs. H. E.
Kittredge vanquiahed Carl and Anton
Hesse 1t boards Nos. and 2, and IF
in the final round this next Friday
the divan gamers 4 unanimous win
from the school players, well-the So
cial Chess Dtvan would have excelled
Evening star., 1937-11-06
u. S. TEAM BEATEN
BY KING H|'SFAU[T
Trophy Is Missed
as Horse FIeCks Final
Jump at National.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.,
Stan Correspon dent of The Star.


Stan Correspondent of The Star.
~ ADIsON SQUARE GARDEN,
M New York. Nov. 6.-For the
V third time within = fort
4 4 night. the flick of . horses
hoof At the last jump of big course
cost the United States Army horse
show team coveted honors here last
night. when the newcomer King Hi
smscked down q rail in the very
last fence Of the three-day inter-
national jumping event and thereby
cut the Americans out of = beautiful
chance to retire the Challenge Trophy
offered in 1884 by President Arturo
Alessandri Of Chile.
Similar tough luck brought the
Americans into second place on the
last day Of their competition with
the Belgian horse show team at the
inter-American meet In Washington
recently. and cost them the Irish
Free State Challenge Trophy by 4
margin Of half q point here on
Thursday night.
The eventual winners were the
Canadian Army squad, who thereby
earned their FIRST leg on the cup.
Their total fault score for the three
nights was ~ points. The Americans,
who held nice lead of points
when the finals began, wound up
with % faults against them In
third place finished the Belgian Army
team, which had 31l2 tailed on the
bad side of the ledger.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Kay Burns Secretary.

FILLING the important post OF
secretary will be Kay Burns Of
the Washington Gas Light Co. Miss
Burns the last several years has
gained a high rank among the pro-
moters of bowling here. She rolls
with Northeast Temple in the Ladies'
District League and is scorer for the
Ladies Independent League. Mrs.
Margaret Lynn, declining the post for
a second term. leaves a job we'll done.
Virginia Calvagno was named dis
bursing officer.
Tad Howard's Rendezvous alleys
added to the tournament wheel which
now includes Arcadia, Columbia, Con-
vention Hall and Lucky Strike. The
1888 spring event will be held at
Columbia.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
MABE[LE Herring
DIRECTS ROLLERS
Mrs. Ford Declines Second
Term as President of
City Association.
A N ENTIRE ,

4 N ENTIRE new corps Of Of
" ficers will guide the destinies
~ of the Washington Women's
4 \ Duckpin Association for the
next year. In meeting last night
at the Arcadia Mabeiie Herring, cap
tain Of Convention Halls entry in
the Ladies District League for the
last four seasons, was elected presi-
dent to succeed Mrs. Pauline Ford,
who declined second term. During
her one year in Office, Mrs. Ford was
instrumental in the organization hav-
ing its greatest tournament held ut
the Lucky Strike.
Esther Burton, a bowling leader for
several years and = member of the
Arcadia team was chosen vice presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
TERP FRESHMAN HURT
sNapk Dwyer Breaks Arm as Old
- Liners Down Terror Cubs.

Maryland's freshman football team
today was stripped of the services of
Frank Dwyer. crack end, who suffered
a compound fracture of the right arm
while attempting to jam q Western
Maryland power play yesterday at
College Park, while the Baby Terps
were whipping the Green Terrors, 1910.
Bruiser Murphy. quarterback, scored
all of the touchdowns on three wide
end sweeps, booted an extra point,
handled the punting and kicking of
and even found time to heave several
n0SSNS
Evening star., 1937-11-06
GRIDDER REAL PITCHER

Of Baylor Also Hurler
for Base Ball Team.
WACO, Tex.-Billy Patterson OF
Baylor (he's also known "a Bullet
Bill" and Bouncing Billy') pitches all
year round. Two Of his passes beat
Texas A. and M. and gained = little
revenge for William.
He pitches on the Baylor ball team,
and last spring had his ears pinned
back by the championship Texas A.
and M. nine.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
AR0G;S ! LI{{EE;
II By RRTAXNToN ~

MRS. JOHN ANDERSON of Glen
" mont, Nd, announced that her
red, chow stud. Yang Flu Ch'u Dho
has made some kind Of record by string
nine puppies in one litter. Chow
elbows are noted for the small litters
generally produced-four being con-
sidered a large litter in that breed.
THERE is q new product on the
market for which the kennel
world has long been waiting. 1t is
q powder, which both cleans and dis
infects in one operation. 1t first was
originated for use in the food in
dustries by a couple Of scientists in
the University of Minnesota.
WELL, well, we'll! The A. X. G. has
W just discovered that pugs are
not extinct! 1t seems that way back
in 1889 was the hey day for puss and
all that that connotes. And in that
hey day, the grand total of IA OF
these elegant lap dogs WAS registered
in the course of the year. In 1885.
so years later, almost, when "grande
danes" silk cushions for dogs, and
all such mid-Victorian luxuries were
supposed to be nil, 1913 pugs were reg
Etered. In 1887 even more will be
marked in the stud book according to
present indications.
MRS. MARY LUCAS is more than
" thrilled over her grand. new
Kerry Blue terrier, Princeton Gray
Moth, which was imported from Eng
land recently by Harry Lssacs OF
Baltimore. She is planning q debut
for him as soon as his new suit Of
clothes arrives.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
NEW CUE MARK GOAL
Greenleaf Out to Regain High
Run as Well as Sixth Win.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s tP).-Ralph
Greenleaf of New York today sought
to regain the high-run record in the
world pocket billiards championship
tourney as well as to score his sixth
straight victory.
Greenleafs high run Of 96, made
October 28. lasted until last night
when Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia
ratified off a string Of 90 in defeating
Charles Seaback of Boston.
Creenleaf. undefeated, will meet
Jimmy Caras Of Wilmington, Del,
tonight in the last Of the days four
matches.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

By the Assoeiatad Press.
Today 4 year ago-Value of Ken
tucky Derby for 1897 restored to
boom-time level of $4,000 added.
an increase of 10000 over this
year.
Three years ago-EQuipoise won
Whitney Gold Cup race and $4,000,
which boosted total earnings to
$336, 600.
Five years ago-Colgate led IA
unbeaten and united football teams
with victories, 227 points and no
points scored against It.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

nR. MAX EUWE defeated AlexAn-
der Alekhin after 50 moves in
their 18th match for the world cham
pionship held by the former. Tonight
the 14th game will be contested at
zwolle, The Netherlands. Current
standing: Alekhin 5, Euwe 3, drawn 5.
William Reynolds and Walter
Jacobs are tied fer the cham-'
pienship of the divan, each hav-
ing . score u TIVE peints In
three games played.
g. r. Paschal Tailed ga wins and
3E2 losses in his recent simultaneous
exhibition at The Paul Norphy Chess
Club.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Veteran Makes 1 Faults.

K ING HI was responsible for
of the IL faults marked against
the home team last night. The other
4 were made. surprisingly enough,
by the old-timer, Dakota. The Cana
dians, with the Cleland brothers,
Its. Douglas and Marshall heading
the procession, rode out on Roxanna.
Flying Poet and Lady Jane to ease
over the course with only faults.
The other rider from the North was
1t. Col. Timmis. As for the ribbon
awards Of the last evening, the Bel
sians also were able to get over with
8 for the night, and in q toss-up
for honors. they won, a rather hollow
victory in view of the fact their
previous errors eliminated them from
\ chance at the big trophy.
BY some strange fluke, the crowd
that gathered to witness the Ma
tional's third night was greater than
the opening assembly, and it was of
a more excitable temperament. The
galleries and boxes alike groaned and
murmured as every international
horse went at the fences and when
the resplendent hunt teams and Corin-
THAN horses came out to do their stuff
Cinema Actors William Powell, Ioret-
ta Young and Bruce Cabot, who were
sitting in the John Hay Whitney box
must have thought they were at a
Hollywood preview. Spectators die
everything but get down to take the
autographs of their favorite steeds a,
Mrs. Whitney's two hunt teams wor
first and second in that class, anc
lacking that diversion, a few did mil
around and try to get the motion pic
ture stars names signed on programs
until guard was established near the
box
The Whitney horses went in tor
form again in the Corinthian. where
Mrs. Whitney rode her favorite Gre,
Knight to win \ second leg on thu
East Hampton Riding Club Challeng.
Cup, and was also astride Springhope
the winner Of this class in 1895, anc
second last night. Third place wen
to Mrs. Ellsworth Augustus Chatter
Chat. indicating the high probabilit,
that this one will not be able to repeat
this season the grand championship
victory captured last season.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Ability ReLax Is Noted Famous Performers on Crid0n
:ASdRAIGHT OFEh
; ~ THE 81
>TAt~ r. WakAe> e.
By Walter McCollum

RSCO CRON built spindly the
* knack of baseball highest
the and salary that anything
mothers about .
career OF kabe Joe he first showed
Pecknpaugh knows that Joe his head for something
hang his chapeu But
something
to do it,
Evening star., 1937-11-06
LETTERMAN LETTERS.

STATE COLLEGE. Miss. (P.-
George Carter, starting right end for
Mississippi State, earns his spending
money as a sign painter. Work his
clients have given him includes dec
Grating raincoats, lettering slogans
on ramshackle college cars and paint
ing advertising signs.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

are in progress on the l2th at Colum-
bia, where o. B. Fits is busy re-
building the old green in = new loca-
tion, and At Kenwood. where Witty
Cox supervises the construction Of a
new 18th green. on the site of the
old punch-bowl hole.
The new 18th green at Columbia
will make the hole a shade longer and
the green will be little nearer the
18th tee. The 18th at Kenwood will
be a hole 40 yards longer than the
old affair.
MRS. 8. w. DU BOIs. wife Of =
naval ofiicer. is the new woman's
champion at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Mrs. Du Bois defeated
Mrs. w. S. Masden. the 1885 cham
pion. on the 18th hole OF their final
match for the title Mrs. Du Bois
scored %, against % for the former
titleholder.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press,

NEW .YoRKcwalter (Pop Eyel
Harry Balssrno. 164, Pennsylvsnia tiO5.
SAN FRANCI5CO.-Chuck Crowell.
III, Los Angeles, outpointed Frankie
Simms, 2O4, Cleveland (1O).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Emilio Bet:
swede Berslund, 164h. San Bernardino.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. buddy
Ryan III; Roselle Park, and Roscoe
PHILADELPHIA Cool, 1877,
rhiladelphia, outpointed Freddy ForAn.
1854. Hartford. Conn. (10); Gene
Gallotto. 1875. Philadelphia. outpointed
Sailor Born. 1877, New York (10).
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.-1As
vtrag. ais, Hungary, defeated the
Black Mask" 400.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
TEAM OF MANY TONGUES

Eight Nationalities Represented
in Detroit q. Lineup.
DETROIT, Mich.-Eght nationali-
ties are represented in the regular
lineup of the Detroit team. One
end Is Norwegian, the other Hun
garian. The tackles are Polish and
German.
A Syrian. an Englishman, . French
man and two Italians complete the
league Of nations.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

eiio AaeuAn dUllity VI ANY great am
lete, but also golfer who can't get
onto the knack of scoring away down
in the 70s. But Joe doesn't play golf
alone for the exercise and the thrill
he gets out of well-hit tee shot. Golf
improves his batting, and II that is
treason, Mr.. Clark C. Grifith, let it be
a lesson. In case you haven't read the
papers, Joe Cronin happens to be Mr..
Clark C. Grifhth's Son-in-law, and is
by way of being the crown prince
of the baseball organization that CEN
ters around the graying thatch of
Clark c. Griffith. senior.
But that (the crown prince
part) is only guessing.
Now Joe's pappy- y-in-law happens to
be somewhat hard-boiled about his
athletes playing golf during the ball
playing season. 1T hurts their bat
ting STYLE" Griff says. So what? So
Mr.. Joe Cronin, manager of the Boston
Red Sox and Mr. Grifith's highest
priced piece of baseball -brac,
says golf improves his batting. Being
a mere golfer, We wouldn't know, but
we've always had a hunch that a good
golf pro could do lot toward helping
the natural swing of baseball player
in playing baseball But since Grin
says mo-" we won't argue. Griff has
been around baseball long time and
he should know.
We been high hitter" says Frisco
Joe. Il hit the ball high into the
outfield and find many of my hits
going smack into some fielders hands.
Golf has improved my hitting until
think I can keep EN- down now" Joe
plays golf almost every day at Indian
Spring with Griff and Ed Eynon and
Billy Smith and Herb Guggenheim, if
Herbs checks haven't run out by this
time. But he learned plenty about
how to hit 'em high and low yester-
day, when couple of our up-and-
coming young girl golfers took Joe
and Griff over the jumps to the tune
OF l-up licking.
But twas no disgrace, for the
two gals could take almost any
Evening star., 1937-11-06
EM-MIDDLE STAR DIES
Al Neill Fought Some of Country's
Best at Turn of Century.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6 LP.-Al
Neill, so, who fought some OF the
country's best middleweights at the
turn of the century. died yesterday.
He won from Tommy Racy and
George Green in 20-round bouts in
1899 and drew with Frank McCon-
nell. Neill's opponents included
Australian Tommy Murphy, Jack
Moffatt. Mike Donovan. Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien. Young Peter Jackson
and Mysterious Billy Smith.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

the Paul Morphy Club by exactly half
point-that Is, IF the international
point system for team Journeys had
been the basis for deciding the merit
OF the six teams entered in the fray.
But that is the story Of what might
have been-IF???
Chairman Alexander Sturges an
nounced that the championship would
be awarded on the basis of team
matches won. The Morphyites never
lost single quintet match, but swept
triumphantly over all opposition.
Unquestionably much credit
for their splendid performance
and strong entry should be at
trlbuted 10 the tire3ess efforts Of
President Earle Kunkle snd
Chess Director MAX Ksssler.
Shortly the victors will be presented
with the M. c. A. trophy, to hold for
one year, and all players who COM
pleted their match schedules will re-
ceive copy of the oficial Laws Of
Chess As published by the British
Chess Federation.
Individual scoring of the teams:
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Some Irish at Notre Dame.
Indians are In Game.

SOUTHERN METHODIST - Two
Irish. one Slav. one English. one
Scandinavian, one German, two Dutch,
one Scotch-Irish and two part Indian
California-Six English, one Scandi-
navian, two German, one italian and
one Spaniard.
Louisiana State-Two Irish, one
Slav, one English, two German, two
Dutch. one Italian, one Scotch-Irish
and one Swiss
Pittsburgh-Six Slavs, two English,
one Jew, two Italians.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
CARIDEO SHUNS PLANES.

STATE COLLEGE, Miss. (P-Frark
Carideo, last quarterback under tn
late Knute Rockne and present back
field coach at Mississippi State. has
not travelled by air since Rockne met
his death in an aviation accident.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
masculine pair 70 the cleaners
II they weren't ON their rame.


Helen Dettweiler. the District and
Maryland champion, and Marion
Brown, Manor and Indian Spring
champion, shot best ball OF 81 at
Grin and Joe. who had . best ball Of
81. and were licked, up. They plan
q return match, but Griff won't bet
too much on 1t. You don't have to
hit him twice to convince him.
IN THE shifting scene of golf courses.
you sort Of get used to seeing your
favorite links pasture remain stable.
But that wouldn't be right. Changes
are necessary in every golf course
from time to time. to keep abreast OF
the times and to keep putting greens
from going sour. Such changes now