davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

Jack Lambert. foreman for the
Groves Construction company
charged with breaking and enter
ing in the night time on Big Pine
Key, today posted 81 900 at a
hearing before Judge Hugh Gum.
He said that if he was guilty Of
any wrong doing it was because
he was intoxicated and had no
knowledge Of il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

Jesus Fernandez charged with
smuggling $50 cigars and IS
quarts Of champagne into this
country on the Steamship Cover
nor Cobb. was held in bond Of
$500 this morning following a
hearing before U. S. Commits
sioner c. Rodney Gwynn,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

There will be no more Sunday
automobile trips, or on any other
days, to Big Pine Key for some
time TO come, possibly one month.
The road has been closed from
where the railroad crosses Sugar
Loaf Key northward and the date
on which It will be reopened is
uncertain. The S. j. Groves COM
rany which is building that Sec
tion of the highway has just be-
gun to apply the first coat Of oil
and there viii be no more traffic
until this has been completed and
the road has set il was said A
watehman has been Stationed at
the railroad crossing and viii
turn back all traffic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

John Franklin sheppard, son Of
City Tax Collector and Mrs.
Arthur Sheppard has been pro-
NOTED to the rank Of sergeant at
the Citizens Military Training
camp At Fort Screven. Ca, his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

1s9s-United States annexes
Hawaii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

1s65-The conspiratOrs con-
victed of the assassination OF
President Lincoln, three men and
a woman, hanged in Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

Reelection Of the city planning
commission. or zoning board,
comes up at the regular meeting
Of city council tonight. The board
was unanimously elected at the
time Of the final reading and
passing of the city planning ordi-
nance. This was before the mayer
had signed the ordinance and has
been declared illegal. 50 it viii be
necessary for the council to go
through the formality of eleeting
them again tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
Temperature.
RainfalI'

Yesterd US Precipitation Is ms.
Normal Precipitation II ms.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
1gnaes Bankros Dsted Crash Bsers Party Milwaukee
Stars Saturday
By the Associated Press,


Kenny Washington, un,verx,tv a,
Sahiornia at Los Angeles-Intercepts
MISSOURI pass and ran as yards 10 Mis-
souri 2-yard line where he lsteraled to
Also scored frst touchdown aftsr pan.
Ing 55-ysrd march. '-o
Joe Granski, Alex Wojciechovte,.
Fordham-Granski ran so yards for
Toiys1s,iG iesGnd Ram .wc3 ScoIs against New York
At center and was voted Madow sa1 Trophs ]
as outstanding player on the field
John Pingel, Michigan stste-Ran Is
and - yards for both Spartan scores
In victory over San Francisco.
Ollie CoTdill, Rics-Caught pass for
start second scoring drive, in which he
made 21-yard run. and finally scored
winning touchdown on line smash.
Jim Craig and Harry Stella. Army
STalg scored only touchdown Of game
with Navy: Stell broke through on
fourth down on Army ls to nail NAVY
threat. "ee'
BIZ Hartman. Georgia-Ran 81
ESaros with third-period kick-od to tie
tumble and then kicked 23-yard feld
soa. ior hrst score in defeat of Duke.
Mario Tonelli Notre Dame-Rsn 70
yssrds yssds to put osll on Southern Call
ater smashed over for = yards and win .
play. "
Dave OBrien, Texas Christian
kicked held goal for only Scors Of
game to shade Southern Methodist
Bill Osmanski Holy Cross-Tallisd
lege. "a D'''oh Soi-
Lowell English Nebraska-plar.-
Kicked 23-yard field goal to beat Kan
Sas state and give Cornhuskers third
straight Big Blk title ''''N
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Mpke Only Midwest Coach
With Reason for Job Worry

teams, q year-tO-year man, and
Francis Schmidt who has just finished
the first season of his second three
year "gentlemans agreement" at Ohio
State, offer the wolves no encourage
ment Bo McMillin is making Indiana
glad he is signed to long-term con-
tract. Lynn Waldorf enjoys similar
position at Northwestern.
Illinois hasn't piled up victories, but
Bob Zuppke has kept every one happy
by squeezing upsets out Of his me-
diocre material, and Clark Shaugh-
nessy's Chicago bosses are not much
concerned over defeats Iowa did not
expect too much of Irl Tubbs in his
first year and will give him at least
one more year In which to get going
Irish Strong for Layden.
NOBLE KIZER, forced by illness to
turn Purdues football affairs
over to Nal Elward this year. will find
his job waiting whenever he Is able
to return.
Notre Dame is more than satisfied
with Elmer Iayden. Charley Bach
man has kept Michigan State rolling
along At the swift pace set by his pred
ecessor. Jimmy Crowley. Gus Dorais
is as solid as Gibraltar ut the Uni
versity of Detroit Marquette, with
out the talent which made it a ma
tional title contender in 1896, had 4
losing season. but Paddy Driscoll who
succeeded Frank Murray this year,
has not had to do any explaining.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Die Hard TO Sell.

BRANCH RICKEY, the David Ha-
rum Of the Cardinals, will be one
Of the principal traders Of the sea-
son. hickey has several Cardinals
neatly and perhaps gaudily wrapped
for disposal and also some promising
prospects from the several farms to
offer as additional bait for the talent
st. Louis desires. The Chicago Cubs,
for instance, would like to secure
Enos Slaughter, the strong hitting
outfielder of the Columbus (Ameri-
can Association team, and Hickey
may accommodate the Wrigley inter-
ests. Hickey probably will announce
that Jerome Hammer Deane is for sale,
but as in the past there will be no
rush Of bidders. When Hickey lets
Dean depart, the mint will 90 in ex-
change.
Bill Terry of the New York Giants
is another likely to be busy behind
the hotel lobby palm trees and pillars.
Terry needs lot of things to keep
the Giants from breaking down and
perhaps he and Hickey can get to-
gether. Brooklyn, of course, will put
Van Mungo on the block and the big
right-hander could benefit both New
York and st. Louis However, the
Cubs have an eye on the recalcitrant
DodRer and will not be easily outbid.
Another National League manager
who will be busy attempting deals is
Bill McKechnie of the Cincinnati
Reds. Bill wants outnelders and may
offer pitcher to attract the Cubs or
Cardinals to his suite.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
COMBINE GRID BRAINS

NEW YORK. Nov. 29 (P.-The
Rules Committee Of the Football
Coaches Association will meet in con-
junction with the Football Rules Com
mittee of the National College Athletic
Association On December 10 at New
Orleans.
The date was set yesterday by the
trustees Of the coaches association,
who met to outline plans for the an
nual convention at New Orleans De-
cember 20 to 81. 1t is hoped that with
the two groups meeting on the same
day the suggestions Of the coaches
will receive primary consideration
when the revision Of the rules Is dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
THREE GAMES OPEN
HEURICH CUP STRIFE
Torrid Action Looms in First.
Round Competition-Twelve
Teams in League.

JNAUGURATING what is expected To
be some Of Washington's most
torrid court play this season, six teams
tonight will square of in first-round
Heurich Cup League games at the
Heurich gym, Twenty-sixth and D
streets NV.
National Clay Products will face
Marine Reserves at 7:30, to be fol-
lowed by the Delaware & Hudson
Lubseal tilt an hour later. Bureau of
Investigation and Fort Myer clash in
the nightcap at $50 o'clock.
Twelve teams comprise the league,
with Rinaldi Tailors, defending cham
plons. now performing under the Sun
Radio banner. Sun Radio will not see
action until Wednesday, meeting
Treasury.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Barker
Continued From Page A-12.)

..
faded in the fourth to drop a 1870
decision. Johnny Pingel led Mich
igan State. to 40 victory over
San Francisco, the Spartans' eighth
triumph in nine games.
Villanova and Santa Clara con-
eluded unbeaten seasons on the West
Coast yesterday, the Vilhnovans rout-
ing Loyola Of Los Angeles, Is to 0,
and Santa Clara whipping Gonzaga,
37-0.
The Rice-Southern Methodist game
b the only one on this weeks card
with any championship significance.
In the South Duquesne will tackle
Mississippi State, Florida will play
Kentucky, Tennessee will meet Mis-
assippi and South Carolina will wind
up against Miami
Manhattan travels West for tussle
With Tulsa, Missouri Valley cham
pion. while Texas A. and M. invades
the West Coast for a battle with San
Francisco. Southern California and
q. c. L. A. close the Pacific Coast
Conference schedule with their game
ct Los Angeles. Oregon faces Arizona.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
new BROWNIE PILOT
BEGINS BY TRADING
Street, Off for Milwaukee, Needs
Shortstop, Second Bsseman,
Catcher and Hurlers.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2s.-Gabby Street,
newly appointed manager Of the
st. Louis Browns, arrived in town to-
day and indicated several player
deals" are in the air.
"You can't hurt yourself by making
trades, you know, when you wind up
in last place" the old sergeant drawled
in his characteristic manner.
I'VE need a shortstop, a second
baseman and 4 catcher az we'll as
pitchers. We have several irons in
the fire-at the moment with New
York, Chicago and Detroit-and they
don't all involve pitchers But maybe
I'll be able to get little more out
Of some Of the boys than they showed
last season"
Street will depart this evening for
Milwaukee to attend the minor league
meeting.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
DODGERS TO DEMAND
PLENTY FOR MUNG0
Unruly Hurler Is on Block Only
for Deal Helping Brooklyn
Greatly, Says Grimes.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-van Munso,
the Brooklyn Dodgers ace pitcher,
is on the trading block, but he won't
leave Ebbets Field unless the trade
benefits the Dodgers So says Burleigh
Grimes, Brooklyn manager, who is
heading West for the baseball meetings
to start the work of facilitating the
Brooklyns.
Grimes won't give away the big FIRE
baller for nothing. What everybody
seems to overlook" he said, lis the
fact that Munso is still the property
Of the Dodgers until such time Is We
are ready to trade him. And that
won't happen unless the deal is = good
one"
With the unruly hurler thus disposed
of, Grimes went on to say he and the
Dodgers need hitting power. especially
left-handed hitting outfielder, and
that he had no intention of trading
Buddy Hassett, his first baseman
unless he got plenty for him."
Evening star., 1937-11-29

player except Bob Feller. Hal Troskv.
Johnny Allen and Earl Averill Bos-
ton might give up Jimmy Foxx for
winning pitcher and St. Louis has
Joe Vosmik, Sammy West, Harland
Gift and Rollie Hemsley TO offer.
Hemsley may land with the White
Sox, which need assistance for Luke
Sewell the worst way Washington
would trade Buddy Myer and Joe
Kuhel and even Uncle Connie Mack
will tag some Of his Athletics.
The trading market should be the
heaviest in many, many years, but as
often happens the magnates may put
too high price on their wares and
most Of them return home empty
handed.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Redskins
Continued From Page A-12)

and that when they both went down,
the Packer started to use his elbow on
him. Kahn retaliated, but still won
ders why both weren't elected from
the game instead of him alone.
It was Z riotous Redskin dressing
room after the game with Coach Ray
Flaherty walking from one to the
other, shaking hands with every play
sr. He had special word of praise for
all and every one was back-slapping
every one else. 1t was quite some time
before some of the players We're wont
TO take of their mud-caked uniforms,
content just to sit and reflect on the
sesult which meant so much.
And the blackboard, whose week
long admonition, Beat the Packers"
had been borne out, wasn't long in
being changed to Beat the Giants!"
Professionals? In name. At heart?
Still college h0vS
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Greater Pass Freedom Urged
Spartan Coach Insists Heaves From Closer Than
Yards to Line Would Aid Attack.

defense for which to prepare an
ohense, with the result - coach
has TO give his players four sets
Of plays"
Michigan State, he asserted, would
be up in the running nationally
II 1t didn't play University of
Michigan early In the schedule.
"Our records show we have lost
1t least one game within three
weeks after the Michigan contest.
This year was no exception. The
week after We won from Michigan
We lost to Manhattan, ) to O."
That one defeat was the only
mar On the teams record this sea.
son. n
Evening star., 1937-11-29
ROANOKE LISTS HOYAS
Game Here Next October Among
10 Maroon Gridmen Will Play.

SALEM, Va, Nov. 20 (P,.-Roanoke
College has announced a 10-game
football schedule for 1885,
The Maroons renew rivalry with
Georgetown University and Randolph
Macon College next season. Four Of
the 10 games will be played at home,
three of them at night.
The 1898 schedule:
September II, Newberry, at home !;
"a, Lenoir- Rhyme, home.
October !, Catawba, home; 8,
Georgetown. at Washington; Is. Con-
cord, in Bluefeld (tentative): %.
Richmond. in Richmond; 20, Ran
dolph- Macon. home.
November 5, Emory and Henry, at
Emory; IL, Apprentice, at Newport
News; "a, King, at Bristol.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
BY the Associated Press.

HIcAGo, Nov 70 P-The
4 moving man is not likely to
do very much business right
~ away with this neighborhood's 5
major college football coaches
In the Big Ten Conference all is Sc
rene among the men who get the
credit and take the raps for what the
gridiron warriors accomplish. or fail
to do, with the exception Of Harry
Kipke at Michigan, who has been feel
ing that autumn heat again his
year. Kipke, who now has had a year
Of suffering for each Of his four great
championship seasons, probably stands
as good q chance of keeping his job
As Of losing 1t, however, since his
Wolverines were improved enough to
break even in eight games. Last year
they dropped seven out Of eight.
Alumni Support Kipke.
K IPKE'S connection At Michigan is
on . year-to-year basis, and he
will not know until next spring
whether he will be retained. It has
been limited that anti-Kipke forces
were behind the recent uprear at Ann
Arbor which caused the board in
control Of athletics to start an in
vestigation into charges that several
members of the freshman squad were
hired hands. Alumni groups, however,
have rallied to Kipke's support.
The records Of Bernie Bierman, de-
veloper Of Minnesota's championship
Evening star., 1937-11-29
DIAMOND MARKET
| BUSIEST IN YEARS
Big Leaguers Likely to Do
More Trading at Minors
Meeting Than Own.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ HICAGO, Nov. 29.-The win
ter baseball market will open
Y tomorrow in Milwaukee, con-
~ temporaneously with the an
riual assembly Of the National Asso-
ciation of Professional Baseball
Leagues-known to the trade as the
minors.
While the gathering ostensibly is
for the minor league brethren, all of
the big leaguers will be there and, if
they perform Is usual, will do more
swapping and buying than during
their own meetings in Chicago, . week
hence. The major leaguers 60 to the
minor league show with nothing to
do but talk and make trades. At the
major meetings they are more or less
busy with routine affairs.
Every major league club with the
possible exception Of the Yankees
hopes to make beneficial trades at
either the Milwaukee or Chicago ses-
sions. The Yankees are almost bullet
proof rs they stand, and plus what
they will pick up from the Newark
farm, should romp through the Amer
lean League again and with accus-
toned ease. II the Yankees perpe-
trate any trades it will be of stock no
longer valuable to Joe Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WHILE GeorgeDvn's gridders
w are battling the soldiers Of
the United States Ambulance Corps
In American League Park. Mary
land State will be tussling Johns
Hopkins in Baltimore.
Benny Leonard, world light
weight champion, knocked out
Frank Sailor" Kirke in the first
round Of their scheduled 10-round
bout in Denver, Colo.
Freddie Welsh. who lost his light
weight title to Benny Leonard, is
clamoring for another match and.
according to the dope, Is . logical
consideration.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
~ the Associated Press.

- AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s.-
Charley Bachman, whose
Michigan State football
~ team trounced University of
San Francisco, II to 0, here Satur-
day, Is ready to demand q new deal
IN football odensives.
1 He wants to see altered the rule
Forcing q pAsser to throw from
; yards behind the line of scrim-
mage. "A lot could be done II .
man could pass closer to the line
of scrimmage," Bachman insisted
yesterday.
He also would bar Q flve-man
tiine, Observing 1t adds one more
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Sports Mirror
" the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
To-Day year ago-Don Lash led
Indiana to national A. A. U. cross-
country team championship by
winning individual title for third
year in succession.
Five years ago-Dennie Shute
won Miami-Biltmore 10000 golf
tourney with 72-hole total of 2o1.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
EVERY CLUB SEEKS
RE|NF0RCEMENTS
Convention viii Strive to
Strengthen Agreement
on College Talent.
BY EARL HILLIGAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

u n ILWAUKEE, Nov. 29-Base-
Nu balls first party" since the
VI World Series-the 36th meet
4 ing Of the minor leagues-is
In for major crashing"
The minors will hold their conven-
tion Wednesday through Friday. 1t
will be the first conclave of baseball
folk here since 1911. which was back
In the days when the majors hadn't
formed the habit Of moving in on, and
practically taking control of the small
fellows get-together. And all evidence
now indicates that the big league
boys will give their bankrolls busting
and their come on" speeches a
polishing here before moving on to
their own session in Chicago and the
biggest trading affair of recent seasons.
All Need Reinforcements.
WITH every club in both leagues
needing talent, managers will be
looking for Santa Claus behind every
hotel lobby pillar. Joe McCarthy's New
York Yankees walloped the Giants,
but that doesn't mean Marse Joe
won't be looking for another starting
pitcher and possibly an infielder.
The Giants need punch at the plate
IN addition to a hurler who'll back up
Hubbell, Melton and Castleman, while
Jimmy Dykes Of the Chicago White
sox. who doesn't mind being called
uncle, but says he'll be anything but
. good ST. Nick for the next two
weeks needs a third baseman badly.
The Chicago Cubs would like Joe
Medwick (who wouldn't?) but aren't
entertaining high hopes and probably
would settle for some other passable
outhelder. Pittsburgh needs 20
game pitcher and Detroit would like
some mound talent. Tom Yawkey is
reported to be ready to unroll his wad
for a good pitcher, catcher and an
cutnelder.
Would Strengthen Collegian Pact.
IF THE delegates can be lured from
the refreshment quarters, an i'm
portant item Of legislation will be
considered. The minor major pact,
covering player transactions, expires
IN February and the minors are set to
approve an agreement they've already
drawn. Among other things, they
want TO strengthen the rules govern
ing the majors rights to sign collie
gians.
The minors want to incorporate an
amendment whereby q college boy
couldn't be employed, directly or other
wise, until his class had graduated,
unless legitimate circumstances caused
the youth to leave school. The minors
alert to possible major league CRADLE
snatching, won't know how far they
will get with the idea until the majors
act December 6-8.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Gri6S Would Trade

ONE hears that Detroit is going to
peddle Marvin Owen, the third
baseman, and Jimmy Dykes Of the
White Sox will be interested in that
report. Dykes doesn't have much to
OFFER in the way Of players, but the
Comiskey bank roll is ample. Cleve-
land threatens to trade almost any
Evening star., 1937-11-29
STARS YULE TITLE
GOAL OF FP|NQUEEN
Lorraine GuI|i Tunes for
Meet by Setting Record
in Intercity Win.
BY ROD THOMAS.
ORRAINE GULLI, proud pos
SeSSOr of 4 national l5-pama

SCISSOR of . national 15-game
duckpin record following her
triumph last night over Gather
inc Wick of Norfolk at the Lucky
Strike, today turned her attention to
The Evening Stars tenth annual
Yuletide tournament
With peculiar relish will Miss GULL
strive for the top prize Of $50, plus a
gold medal, in the giant maple party
which is expected to draw substan-
TALLY from all mems and Women's
leagues in the Metropolitan Washing
ton area.
The former queen Of duckpins, now
outranked only by Ida Simmons of
Norfolk, missed that $50 plum last
year only through technicality. She
rolled the highest fve-game score OF
the tournament, and without 4 ham
dicap at that, but the set was thrown
out because she rolled alone when the
tournament rule called for at least two
bowlers to an alley in the final.
Error Not Her Fault.
MISS GULLI was not blamed for the
infraction. She had permission
from the director of q section of the
tournament to 60 it alone to finish
in time to catch a train She ac-
cepted the decision Of the tourna-
ment management with grace becom-
ing the queen she was
Lorraine shot 1866 for her 15-game
record, tacking set of 583 to 4 10
game total of 1888 rolled in the first
half of the series with Mrs. Wick at
Norfolk. In the final flve-game skir-
mish she tried CALAMITY to crack the
20-game mark, but fell 46 sticks shy
with STA
She defeated Mrs. Wick by 1873 pins.
2,440 to 2,307. Her average of l22
for the 20 strings was the highest ever
rolled by the Washington acc in a spe-
cial match. She collected a $50 purse
put up by Bill Wood, superintendent
OF the Lucky Strike, and Norman
Levy, proprietor Of the Boush Street
drives Of Norfolk.
Special Match Scores.
FOLLOWING are the scores rolled
yesterday and last night:
AFTERNOON BLOCK.
GULL 100 1873 lis 1873 s4-5s3
Wick --102 lit 95 125 10o-54s
NIGHT BLOCK.
GULL --124 100 11O 116 124-574
Wick - 88 108 12l lot 1O9-S3s
Evening star., 1937-11-29

Jankowski. Washington Redskinx-Ends.
Michaels, Kahn. Carroll; center. H
krause: backs, Baugh. Juktice NJ. Krause
Rsferee-W. G. Crowen (Swarthmorel
Umpire--E p. Huvhett (Pittsburrh)
Head linesman-Larry Conover Holy
Cross). Field judge-BernArd Eberts
catholic University.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Night Games Change Schedule.

THAT is putting the game on five
day week and the players on
c. I. o. time. Night base ball may
make such a practice general where
ever it Is played, for In some cities
Saturday no LONGER Is big base ball
day, because Of automobiles and the
open road for week ends.
If all the major league clubs re-
turned q profit every season, there
would be no necessity for considering
q six-day week, but unfortunately base
ball is business in which several Of
Of the partners must lose or show no
better than An even break. For that
reason, some OF the farsighted mag
mates are admitting Of the possibility
of six-day week, with Monday open
for the customers to revive their in.
terest and attend to their laundry.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
COLORADO U. PUTS3
ON ALL-ROCkY TEAM
White, Nations Leading Scorer,
Is Unanimous Choice of
Group Naming Stars.

BY the Associated Press.
nENVER, Nov. 29-Undefeated,
united Colorado University sent
three Of its stars to the 1897 AAsoci-
ated Press all-Rocky Mountain Con-
ference football team today.
Two of them-Byron (Whixzer)
White. Phi Beta Kappa quarterback
and the Nations top scorer with 1872
points, and Gene Moore. 200-pound
center-were picked unanimously by
the coaches, sports writers and officials
who helped to line up the team.
Only one other player was awarded
place by unanimous choice, Karl
Schleckman, 2o6-pound Utah Univer-
sity tackle.
The all-conference teams:
Pos. First Team. Second Team
t sehleckman. Utah Brill, Colo.
C Moore Colo - scudder Colo. COLLEGE
G. Barnhart. Greeley St. -McGarry, Utah
t. Woudenberg. Denver.
Z. McDonoush. Utah Mowry. Colo. Col.
Q. B White, colo.--sohe. Brigham YOUNG
H. D. Maio. Denver Caffrey. Denver
i. B.. Magnusson, Utah st. Snow, Utah
?. B. etringham. Brisha Young.
Cheney, Color ado