davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-24

believed that Griff stuck up Yawkey
with one of those old hoss pistols he
inherited from Jesse James. But
Griff let Larry go for Alan Strange,
who is playing in the Appalachian
League, or some place. He might
have kept Larry, Strengthened the guy
out. and have his 1888 infield all
figured out right now.
Instead Of worrying about whether
Buddy Myer can play second base next
year, or whether Jimmy Bloodworth
can improve sufficiently to be trusted
with the post. Griffith might have
made second baseman of Buddy
Lewis. moved Cecil Travis to third
and left Larry on short.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE. r. BILL Hosely.
220. Columbus, Ohio. defeated Mike
Rogoski. 21e, Poland. two out Of three
falls.
COLUMBUS Ohio.-OrvIIe Brown.
225. Florida. threw Dorv Roche. 215.
Oakland. Calf. $500.
KANSAS CITY. Kans.-Danno O'Ma-
honey. 22S, Dublin, Ireland and Ivan
Managoi. 225. San Francisco, drew
tone fall each in time limit
ST. LOUIS.-Georse Koverly. 900.
TexAS. 2h.l4
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Has Own Grid Team Secuted
Dorais Figures Detroit Coaches, Too Close to
Players, Lose Proper Perspective.

McNamara, mentor who guided
st. Viator to the Little Nineteen"
championship in Illinois . year
ago, to tell him Of the weaknesses
Of his club.
Mcnamara, who sits in the
stands during practice, doesn't
know q player on the Detroit
squad. Therefore, his views are
entirely impartial.
McNamara Is .. mathematics
instructor at the q, Scf D.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Minor League

Piay-Off Results.)
By the Associated Press.
International League.
Newark, 7; Baltimore, S.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 3; Columbus, O.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland, 9; San Francisco, 8.
San Diego, g. Sacramento, /.
Texas League.
Oklahoma City, S; Fort Worth, 8.
Southern Association.
Little Rock, /; Atlanta, 0.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
FLAG HAS E[UDED
HIM, GRIMM FEELS
Boss Bemoans Bad Luck.
Terry SurIy, irritable
Despite Triumph.
. HICAGO. September "a.

- HICAGO. September "a
Sweet William Terry, man.
ager of the New York Giants,
~ is about ready to grab off the
1887 National League championship.
but instead of being joyously happy
over the 8-to-7 triumph of his team
over the Cubs yesterday that virtually
clinched the penant for New York, he
was surly and irritable. He refused TO
see newspaper reporters who had wait
ed an hour to interview him, below
ing out Of his dressing room door:
Il don't want to see any newspaper
men"
Tosses Out Photographer.
After each of the victorious Giants
had left, each as silent as their man
ager, a reporter opened the door and
called to Terry: Got a minute, now
Bill?"
Il haven't thing to say" he
shouted irritably, turning his back to
finish dressing. A few minutes later
he burst out of the door and skipped
down the stairs without another word.
Previously he had pushed a news
photographer out Of the dressing
room, declaring:
Get the hell out of here. You
can't take any pictures in here"
Whereupon he placed a hand on
the photog's shoulder and escorted
him right to the door.
Grimm Sees Cubs rs Sunk.
CHARLIE GRIMM, manager of the
Cubs. convinced that this years
pennant had fitted away, didn't want
to talk about it. The usual Grimm
smile was missing as he stormed into
the dressing room.
That was the toughest game we
lost all year" he said But you must
get the breaks and the hits to win.
The Giants got them and we didn't.
But we gave them a hell OF a battle
anyway"
The series drew a total of 109.O96
record for Wrigley Field for
three-game weekday series Yes
terday's crowd of 29,414 was a drop
from Wednesdays record of 41.875,
the largest outpouring in more than
two years.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
Yesterdays homers-Lazzeri. Yankees.
]: Cliff. Browns /: Hemsley, Browns.
l; Chapman. Red Sox, /: Padsett,
Cardinals. !: Camilli, Phillies. ].
The leaders-Di Magic. Yankees,
A.: Greenbers. Tigers. IS: Gehris.
Yankees, 80: York. Tigers, 80; Fox.
Red SoX. "a. OFT Giants al
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Dy the Associated Press.

~ ETROIT, September "a
A new foot ball wrinkle
the hiring of a scout to
- scout his own team-has
been introduced by Charles E.
(Gus) Dorais, coach of the Uni
versity of Detroit.
Believing that the members Of
the coaching stan often are 80
close to their players that they
lose the proper perspective, the
Willy Dorais has engaxed John J.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Krakky and Case

Runs batted in--Bloodworth, r. Farrell.
Pytiak, Case. Three-base hits-Blood-
worth. Case Double plays-Lewis to
Blood worth to Wasdell: Hale to Larry to
Trosky: Travis to Bloodworth to Wasdell;
Left on bases-Cleyeiand. 10: washington.
z Bases on balls-On Hudlin. .: OF
Kraks uskas, .: OF Feller. 9. Strikeouts-
/. HitsmOn Hudiin. in ! innings: Oh
Feller none in inning Balk-Krakaus-
kas Winning pitcher-Krakauskas. Los
ne,s.l' lsSMdn SINNERS and owens TimeMs.oo 1TiissssIos.
Attendance-500.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
CARDINAL FANS SCARCE
Less Than One Thousand See Each
of Two Dodger Games.

ST. LOUIS, September "a (R.-St.
Louis Cardinals officials were con-
vinced today the Gas House Gang has
just 915 loyal hackers.
The box-of1ice records show: We'd
nesday (third game of the Brooklyn
Dodgers series), 916; yesterday (the
series finale), 915.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
~ ~
OfF"~JtGt H::Gs1
Back Bay Lodges a COMPLAINT.

A
~ anguish and accusation being heard from Pappy
Grilnth VINO has depicted
a - prints Of
Poor old Pappy portion
was still bearing up ove
seems mat BOSTON, at
awkey out OF money ball players valuable
League standing
In editorial souarely between Mr G
Evening star., 1937-09-24
CORNELL SCORES. 60.

GRINNELL Iowa. September "a (P.
Cornell defeated Grinnell, 60, in
foot ball game here last night.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
HEBREW PINMEN START.

Mardelle and A. T. A. won all three
of their games as Hebrew Bowling
League competition began last night.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
ALL-G0THAM SET
NOW SEEMS SURE
Terrymen Take Rubber"
Tilt From Bruins in
81 Thriller.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n Jew YoRK's diamond embroid-
M cry society got down today to
" the serious business of wind
ing up its second straight
pennant-stitching monopoly.
The Yankees, who use bats for
needles and homers for thimbles, had
the American League flag all sewed
up, The Giants, somewhat slower on
the fancy work. but apparently head
ing for the same results, rapidly we're
completing their hemstitching on the
National League flag.
And the embroidery societys very
good friends, the Bronx base ball
cheering and chowder club. was all
set to whoop it up in another exclu-
sive civil war of the diamond for little
old New York, come world series time.
October 6.
Giants Face Soft Pickings.
THE Giants were 31a games ahead
as result of their wild and
woody win over the Cubs yesterday
and were riding along back to the
comparative quiet of the East. With
the Atlantic seaboard's usual soft
touches-the Dodgers and Phillies-
ahead, Bill Terry's terriers shouldn't
have much trouble keeping some kind
Of an edge down to the tape, although
four-game series with the Boston
Bees and their pitching stingers may
do lot of damage
The Giants victory by an 8-to-7
margin yesterday in the rubber match
OF the crucial three-game set with
the Cubs produced the daffiest battle
OF the lot. Despite 17-hit New York
attack, Terry had to trot out all four
OF his starting pitchers before the Chi
cago clouters surrendered.
Finally, long. lean and lanky Cliff
Melton, the southpaw rookie who ap-
piled six-hit coat of whitewashinp
IN Wednesdays game, was called on
to save the day. And he did-by re-
tirlng the final two Cub batters in
the ninth, with one run in. the tying
and winning runs on base. Although
he lasted less than two innings, Carl
Hubbell was given official credit for
the victory, his twenty-first of the
year.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Whitehill Touts Southpaw Rookie.

EARL WHITEHILL, the old side
wheeler of the Mats. dropped into
the Washington club house TO say
good-by for the season. rs that the
same Parkyakarkas guy who was
South with us couple years back?"
asked Earl Of Bucky Harris. Holy
smoke! I'd never have believed. Why,
If he could loosen up just little more
he would make quite a pitcher"
Of what he has shown Krakauskas
is quite pitcher now. loose or tight.
He now holds decisions over Cleve-
land, st. Louis and Philadelphia. Only
Detroit, with the best right-handed
hitting power in the league, has beaten
him. That is pretty good pitching for
a kid just out of the New York
Pennsylvania League.
For sheer mass sensationalism, con-
slider the records of Rockies Kra-
kauskas, Ken Chase and Ray Phebus,
If you please. Since the youth
movement" was started by the Grifi-
men less than month ago this trio
has 9 out of IL games. which is pub
lenty above the Washington clubs
pace for the season, or almost any
part of it.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

if shedding those few pounds weak
ened him, he hasn't shown it yet.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Hawkins

Continued From Page d.
Evening star., 1937-09-24


ing forward to 1898 with An
increasing sense OF security today.
That fellow Joe Krakauskas really
can pitch little bit and he's got what
the boys call moxie.
Krakauskas. with the sterling sup
port Of feliow-Trentonite George Case,
notched his third victory in four major
league games yesterday by defeating
the Indians in the series finale. 3 to 2.
And through no fault of his own.
Krskky had to pitch uphill all the way
to do it.
The sturdy young Lithuanian, who
has bounced around in semi-po and
bush leagues for the last two or three
years, really should have had a shut
out Both Of Cleveland's runs were
unearned and four of the Tribes nine
hits we're scratchy rollers to the infield.'
Three times his mates booted balls in
back of him and once Krakky kicked
one himself.
But with the poise and philosophy
OF a veteran, Joe weathered storm
after storm and when the game grew
late and the shadows began to fall
across the pitchers box Krakauskss
just rared back and let that fast ball
Of his fly.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
''KRAKKY BOOSTS
MATS '30UTL0OK
Earns Rating With Chase,
Phebus as Potential
Pitching Regular.

BY FRANCIS z. STAN.
.HE Mats. or those who think
they will be in Washington
uniform next year. were look
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Forms protective film

Between your blades sharp edge and the tender skin on your
faceGder forms thin film of protection This film allows
your blade each hair the skin ne-yet gives
thorough protection against scrape raspg spots
Glider, made by The J. B. Williams Company who have
been making fine shaving preparations for nearly 100 years.
will give you cleaner cooler shaves half your usual shaving
tme You pick up the big blue and white tube at any
toetgoods counter You'll thrill the smooth easy shave
Try Glider today.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Three-Minute
Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING

By TEMPLE MANNING
THERE'S more to be seen in
- Norway than one may think
at first glance, considering the
brief dimensions of the land.
North Cape, for instance, lies in
the latitude of Point Barrow.
Alaska Norway'S southernmoSt
point, Lindesnes, is situated So
degrees north.
We mention these statistics
to emphasize the fact that there
are tobacco plantations at
Sogneford, at the foot Of Eu-
ropes greatest ice field, and
that young farmers graduate
from agricultural schools about
$50 miles beyond the Arctic
circle.
Interesting, too, are the Lap"
landers; some 10000 members
of this remarkable race live in
northern Norway. The features
of their daily routine and their
customs and clothing have
changed very little. If at all,
from those Of their forefathers
thousands Of years ago.
In winter they wander the
highland pleateaus with their
enormous reindeer herds, and
in spring the herds seek the
coast and fjords for better pas
ture.
Life is pleasant and the sur
roundings charming in Norway.
But our favorite place in Nor.
way is the North Cape, cruising
to the top of the world, for days
are spent within the Arctic
circle. The steamers are COM
Portable and the cruise is a
sheer delight.
Skiing enthusiasts make Oslo,
Norway's capital, something Of a
mecca, for it contains the cele-
brated Ski museum, with ex-
hibitS that include everything
pertaining to sport, and to polar
exploration.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Still Need "Pull'

I got a bitter laugh out of the
Civil Service plea Of the Times
yesterday. When you kick the
spokesman out of the front door,
he uses his "ectoplasm" to sneak
in again through an open win
dow.
A lot of the jobs that the
Bituminous Coal Administration
have yet to distribute are oS'
tensibly under Civil Service, but
a Civil Service rating without
the companionship of a letter
from your dear Senator and
other "higher-ups" is about az
useful as the buttons on your
coat cuff.
Roll up your sleeves, Times
and get busy on this "open-win'
dow stuff.
WOULD-BE GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYE.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Voice of the People

ditional business firms, traffic
hazards have increased to q
great extent, particularly as
most business is on the east side
of the avenue and the bulk Of
the residences are on the west
side.
The danger to school children
alone, not including adults, is
enough to make it imperative
for a new light. At present
there are lights at Macomb
Street and Porter Street, with
none in between.
Through the cooperation Of
No. 8 Precinct a police
man is stationed at Ordway and
Connecticut from 6 p. m. to mid
night, which helps to q certain
extent.
Sincerely,
j. S. IVES, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

h u S b and at
first sig h t
and I realized
t h a t it was
genuine love.
I think that
most people,
e v en- though
they may not
realize it at
the moment,
fall in love
with the ir
destined mate
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

attraction at
first sight t.
S u CHI an at
t a C hnent is
not real love.
We must
stand the test
Of time and
I think that
r e g. | love IS
not q matter
of q sudden
interest, b u t
rather some
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

people to en-
ter in to a
lifetime part
nership, some
thing m or e
than a mat
ter of momen-
t airy attrac-
ton must be
involved. It
seems to me
that, while a
love at first
sight attrac.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Traffic Light Needed

At a recent meeting of the
Cleveland Park Business Mems
Association, Inc, a resolution
was passed directing that a let
ter be sent to you asking your
cooperation and that of your
paper in obtaining the inStalla-
ton of traffic light at the cor.
ner of Connecticut Avenue and
Ordway Street Northwest.
The association has been en-
deavoring to get this done for
some time without result and,
knowing the interest you take
in civic affairs, feels that a little
publicity to this dangerous in
tersection would materially
hasten its accomplishment.
The area affected is in the
heart of the home and apart
ment house section Of the city.
Since the opening of the Uptown
Theater and a number Of adj
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
By Elsie Robinson

substantial virtueS-not for their
duco finish. And "the colonel'S
lady and Judy O'Grady" were
identical eyefuls when it came
to grooming.
Then Came Jobs,
And a Change
Then came Feminine Jobs
and blasted this simple Situa-
ton to smithereenS. For indus
trial needs were obviously a long
Jump from domestic demands.
The hand that clicked the type
writer required a far flossier
finish than the one which
rocked the cradle.
Curl papers were OUT-so
were homemade patches and
half-soled shoes and countless
other thrifty contrivances. And
in came the Beauty Shop with
it's endless aids-tricky little
Two-for-$15 Gown ShoppeS-a
whole new world Of Working
Girl Fads m Fashions.
And human history'S biggest
heartache following its wake!
And naturally. Overnight the
Working Girl had clipped years
from her age-became the
Smartest little package on the
market. Where once the morn
ing street had been filled with
lettering groups of shopping
housewives, still in curl papers
and bungalow aprons" now the
pavements echoed to the
clickety-click of lively French
heels the laughing chatter
and fragrant swish Of up-to-the-
minute femininity.
But HON about Title the Toll
er'S housekeeping sister? Moth
ing had revolutionised her lot.
Day after day she plodded along
in the same deadly dull Tut her
grandmother had tollo1Oed .
cooking, setOirg, Scrubbing .
Nth redeemed hands, StrGggly
hair and ShGpelesS DGiStline.
Blues Are Still
Going Strong
Small wonder she matched
that morning ottice.0trl parade
aDith enUiouS eyes thought
jealousy, teGrtully, of her huS'
bands daily association lDith
these slightly sirens 1Don'
dered bitterly if she hadn't
made a bad bargain 1Ohen she
chose Riddles instead OF a
career.
THE HOUSEK E EPING
BLUES-they started with
woman's advent in industry
and they're still going strong.
''Unreasonable!" say the. men.
"Women don't know when
they're well off. Young wives
and mother may not dress as
well as their working sisters,
but they should remember how
sacred motherhood isl"
An impressive sounding argu-
ment, but how well would it
work with The Boys themselves.
Would Bill be content to shut"
fle around in faded overalls
while Steve swanked by in trick
tweeds, Just because someone
told him that fatherhood was
sacred? He would not! He'd
want a few material remind
ers Of his importance. as well
as a lot Of kind words. And
if his partner were smart. HE'D
GET THEM.
And that same is q much
needed tip to all husbands and
fathers. That sleek, efficient
young person in your office il
an eyeful, isn't she?
But don't forget that the
somewhat faded, and at times 6
bit frowsy little woman at home
could also be an eyeful, If sh'
could spend several hours ane
plenty of cash in some beaut!
shop, instead Of mendine
Jimmy's wind-breaker. NURSING
Sisters measles and saving VI
for the rent day. Big Boy.
Yes, she HAS a beautiful ant
sacred job. But how about say
ing it once in a while with
nice, new rhinestone clip, or
weekend at the hotel?
(copyrjsht 1897. nv King Features
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

mo. Physi-
cal attraction
at first sight
is quite usual,
b ut it does
OF neceSsa-
rily have any
thing to do
with ! o v e.
M oS t re al
love is based
on com mon
interest a n d
tastes and it
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

est may for a
time create a
S tro ng emo
ton, it takes
time and ex-
perie nee to
e S t a b lish a
genuine love.
I do not be-
lieve that any.
one possibly
can und er.
stand the real
m e a n ing of
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

that love is something that must
be developed through associa-
ton and daily contact. First i'm
pressions are important, but do
not mean love-"
X 4
Mrs. H. G. Birner, 1920 ClydeS-
dale Pl. N. W., housewife:
mo. Although a first inter-
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Be Fair to Duke

When His Royal Highness the
Duke Of Windsor (and his Balti-
more duchess) arrive, they will
have a great public welcome.
Most everybody will want to
see such famous and romantic
personages.
I do not think Americans
ought to be adulatory or obse-
quious in the presence of royalty.
But decent respect is another
matter; and if the duke and his
spouse are to be mauled about
by crowds, it will be anything
but that.
Let the throngs see and cheer
him, then leave him alone.
He is entitled to a bit Of pri-
vacy. E. V.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

is impossible to discover these
until mutual acquaintance has
been established. I think that
two people must be acquainted
for sometime before they are
sure if it is love or not"
X \
Mrs. Opal Robbins, 511 H st.
N. W., waitress:
eyes, I fell in love with my
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

at first sight. Love, after all, IS
not a thing that can be def
nitely explained"
X 4
Miss Joy Hinson, 1920 CIydes-
dale Pl. N. W.:
mo. think that for two
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Paul MallOn---
NeWS Behind
The NeWS

The NeLUS
THE question of whose baby
has what measles may not
be as simple as DR.. Roosevelt
put it in his fireside diagnosis.
The President knows both his
babies and his measles. AS an
experienced papa, he stuck a sly
and appropriate safety pin into
the big Manufacturers" He
told how some are always ridi-
culing his farm policies as eco
nomic scarcity" but he noticed
they did not hesitate, in times of
industrial overproduction, to
shut down their own plants and
throw men out of work.
Then came the thrust: when
it is their baby who has the
measles, they call it Sound bust
ness judgment"
Whatever you call it, there
seems to be an unnoticed baby
on Mr.. RS knee lately, bearing
a rash that looks like the very
same ailment. Those who have
been peering' over the transom
have been privileged to see the
Fort Peck project under care of
political n u RS e m d and
marked with exactly the same
peck.
IN that case, the big Govern
l. ment has been throwing out
of work the little employees of
the big copper companies, by
taking away their electrical
power in order to continue the
dam work.
The trail of evidence in the
case starts in an obscure ruling
by the Interstate Commerce
Commission two months ago.
The Southern Pacific Railroad
applied on August 7 for an
emergency decrease in copper
rates to Eastern smelters. The
reason offered was that the Mon
tana refineries were being
closed, due to the shortage of
power caused by heavy demand
of the Fort Peck project"
Two days later the commits
sion acknowledged the emer-
gency of issuing the order for
the lower rates.
Subsequently the War Depart
n1ent engineers were holding
hearings upon the matter, when
kilograms and letters came pour
ing in from Montana charging
the Government with throwing
men out of work.
The Montana Public Service
Commission appealed to the
Federal authorities to release
some Of its power being used at
Fort Peck TO partially relieve
the present unemployment stu
alton in our industrial cities"
A telegram in the record
charged the orphan Girl mine,
Stag plants, copper refinerieS,
rolling mills and wire mills were
being shut down. Mayor Nc
Cavel, of Anaconda, reported
632 thrown out of work there;
another report said there was a
Is per cent shut down in smell
ter operations.
THE word around here was
L that $4,000 persons were
thrown out of work in private
employment while the Govern
ment kept 5000 men working
directly and indirectly upon Fort
Peck by taking priority use OF
their power. The War Depart
ment is inclined to disbelieve
these figures. Their records
show 4,144 working on Fort Peck
August l, and 3,777 last Satur-
day. Apparently nowhere here
is there convincing estimate
in the record of the actual num-
Der in private employment who
suffered.
The latest report is that the
situation is now being rapidly
corrected. Local industry is re-
Stunning operations.
The War Department expla-
nation of why the Government
maintained a pet project at the
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

From my
o W n expert
ence I should
say no. On
several &C ca
sionS I have
believed that
I was in love,
only to find
out later that
it was merely
a first impress
sion. So, now,
I feel sure
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

ton might be romantic, it is
far from being practical and
often speedy romanceS end in
disillusionment."
X 4 +
Valentine Nostadt, ISL North
Carolina Ave. S. E., electric mo-
tor repairman:
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

thing that develops as people
get to know and understand
each other"
Charles Baum, 1412 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. w., teletype
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

love until he or she has known
the other person for some length
Of time"
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

Mrs. Reda BOBBY, 2759 Nichols
Ave. S. E., beautician:
while there may be a strong
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
The Inquiring
Photographer
The Washington Times In.
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions. to
be used in this column.
THE ANSWERS
THE QUESTION

Do you believe in love at first
sight?