davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-02
GOPHERS' POWER
SHREDS HUSKERS
Only Break Gets Score for
Nebraska as Minnesota
Triumphs, 1877.
b the Associated Press.

~ tne ASSoc1Ated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. IA power
house Minnesota outfit thundered
over Nebraska's Cornhuskers today,
winning l6 to Z. mainly through q
blasting irst-han drive that netted
two touchdowns.
Forty-s thousand persons saw
the Golden Gophers spoil Coach BifY
Jones record in not having lost
seasons opener.
The Cornhuskers battled desperate
ly, but they managed to score only
through q spectacular play that saw
Halfback Jack Dodd grab a third
quarter Minnesota tumble and race
81 yards for . touchdown.
Minnesota Scores Quickly.
1t was too much smashing power
that Minnesota produced right at the
start that settled the contest. In
seven plays Coach Bernie Bierman's IS
Big Ten champions ripped through
for the first score three minutes after
the kickoff, with Wilbur Moore slash
ing nine yards around end over the
goal. It later added q touchdown
and safety.
Moore. who paced Minnesota to q
Is to 0 victory over Washington,
Huskies last week, again led the
parade and was a big factor in thu
IS first downs registered to four fol
Nebraska. His fourth-quarter pas
interception spoiled a Cornhuskel
scoring threat.
The Gopher line shattered tht
Cornhuskers' offense so badly tina
they went into the fourth quarter
with only two first downs to theil
credit.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

managed to whittle it down to q tie
at 3-3.
Cubs Gritty Afield.
Then with Root moving down the
Card batters in order, the Cubs really
went to work on Bill MCGEE, who had
succeeded Shoun. Three successive
hits, an error by Mize on a bunt by
Carl Reynolds, and q squeeze play
chased four runs over the plate.
Three more were added OF Lon War
neke in the eighth for good measure,
Ken ODea's double finally driving Lon
from the hill.
Billy Herman, crack second base
man and neld captain, led the VIC
torious assault with triple and three
singles, scoring twice. Reynolds con-
tributed a double and two singles.
and Frank Demaree slapped three
singles. It was an impressive finish.
It could not be said that the Cubs
backed into the throne room.
They played fighting ball afield,
too. not making an error in the three
games played yesterday and today.
They backed up Root with particu-
larly brilliant play. showing no signs
of the jitters that had threatened
to overtake them yesterday. De-
maree's running one-handsd catch of
Terry Moore's liner against the right
ield wall in the fifth was . gem.
Only 10 batters faced root in the
last six frames, double play cut
ting of the only threat the Cards
made.
Johnny Mize, who is feuding with
Ernie lombard of Cincinnati for the
National League batting crown. COL
lected fve solid thumps in eight at
temps during the afternoon, not for
getting his decisive home run in the
first fllSsle
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Twin Bill Today
Finale for Mats

The major league baseball sea.
son comes to q close for Washing
ton today at Grifi1th Stadium when
the Nationals, securely anchored in
fifth place, meet the Philadelphia
Athletics in a double header. The
first game will start at 1880 o'clock.
Manager Bucky Harris will throw
two left-handers at the AS. In the
opener he viii start Joe Xrakauskas
and in the nightcap pitch either
Rene Monteagudo, the rookie Cuban
southpaw, or Ken Chase, the Pc
rennial rookie. He was leaning to-
ward Monteagudo last night.
Immediately after the game most
Of the Mats will start heading for
home.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Washington Tie
Boost for Idaho

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. / (P.-
With two smashing comebacks,
the University Of Idaho amazed 20,-
900 spectators by holding the Uni
versity Of Washington Huskies to
q 12-to-l2 tie.
Two minutes before the end Of
the game, Ray Smith scampered
II yards on an end-around play to
score the tying touchdown.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
TW0L0NC DASHES
COP FOR CORNELL
Holland Sprints 81 Yards,
Brown So to Score as
Colgate Bows, 1876.
BY the Associated Press,

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. 1.-Cornells
highly regarded football team opened
its season with a 1915 victory over
Colgate today as Brud Holland, all
America end. and Ken Brown. re-
serve fullback who weighs only ITO
pounds, reeled of touchdown runs of
81 and SO yards
Cornell. getting an automatic safe
ty by blocking Walt Davids' punt in
the end zone in the first three min
utes Of play, put the two touchdowns
together in the space Of six plays
midway in the second period.
Colgate came back three plays later
to score OH two aerial thrusts that
covered 70 yards, with Don Wemple,
right end, taking 30-yard pass
from Hal Lube and racing the re-
manning IS yards out In front of
Cornell's defense.
With that burst OF scoring over,
both teams settled down to conserva-
tive football, neither able to put on
sustained offensive. The second
half was drab all the way.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
BARNES, BELL TRIUMPH
Trim Hendrix and Hines for Pro
Net Doubles Championship.


CHICAGO. Oct. 1. R. Bruce
Barnes, White Plains. N. Y, and
Berkeley Bell, New York City. won
their way to the National Profess
sional doubles tennis championship at
the Chicago arena tonight when they
defeated Arthur Hendrix, Charles
ton, w. Va, and Wilmer Hines. United
States Naval Academy, 6-8, 6-3, 6-1,
6-l.
Hendrix and Hines defeated Her
man Peterson. Princeton, N. j., and
Joe Whalen, Miami, Fla, in a quar-
ter-f1nal match in the afternoon
I'll, 81, go.
Finals in the singles and doubles
will be played tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
RALLIES.
TOPS CLEMSON, 20-7
Shock Troops Piloted by Cafego
Grab Game After Long Drive
Scores for Foe.

oS ZIG ASSOCl1Ce0 1TeS&.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Ito
the mingled cheers of $4,000 patrons,
Tennessee's Volunteers scared from
behind today to hand scrapping
Clemson College q 20-to-7 setback in
q game replete with thrills.
When Maj. Bob Neyland's starting
eleven fell back under a power drive
Of 64 yards to the pay-of stripe by
Clemson, Tennessee's shock troops"
generalled by George Cafego, the
West Virginia fash, reversed the Or
der Of proceedings.
With Cafego, ITO pounds Of grid
iron dynamite, running wild and
passing all over the field, Tennessee's 8
rally produced touchdowns in each of
the last three periods while the de-
fensive setup thwarted all further
scoring threats by the Southern Con-
Evening star., 1938-10-02
HORNED FROGS AHEAD
o'Brien's Passing PAGES 21-14 Win
Over Stubborn Arkansas.

FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct. @.-
Superb passing by David O'Brien
and superior line play gave the Texas
Christian University Horned Frogs a
2l-to-l4 victory over the University
Of Arkansas in the Southwest Con-
ference's opening game of the season
here today.
The Christians were not as closely
4. pressed as the score would indicate
and totalled is first downs to Ar
kansas four.
- Passes accounted for both Arkan-
sas tallies and for two Of the three
scored BY T. G. o.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
WISCONSIN WINS. 40.

MADISON Wis. Oct. (P.-Wis-
consin's formidable reserve strength
wore down a fighting Marquette foot
ball team today and the Badgers
scored a 27-to-0 victory in the four
teenth renewal Of a bitter intrastate
rivalry.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
PURDUE 0vERCOMES
GAME BUTLER, 21.6
Uses Running Attack to Score
Touchdowns-Loser Tallies
With Aerial Rally.
BY the Associated Press.

by lHe ASSUCIdIeO FIeSS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-Purdue's
Boilermakers ripped through the But
Ter University line for three touch
downs and 81 to triumph in Butler
Bowl this sunny afternoon.
Buffers Bulldogs fought gamely, but
were no match for their upstate rivals,
whose running attack crossed the
Butler goal in the first, second and
third periods.
An aerial sally netted the only Bull
dOo fa1lv in tho fourth u,,orter
Evening star., 1938-10-02
COnversiOnsPut
Oregon in Front
BY the Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
EUGENE, Oreg., Oct. Coming
back after the invaders twice had
forged ahead, Oregon by its ability
to convert points after touchdown
handed the University Of California
at Los Angeles its first conference
defeat today and ran its own con-
ference victories to two straight
with q 1912 triumph.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Cougars Clawed
By Golden Bears
By the Associated Press.

6y LNe ASSOClAled FTeSS.
PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. IAN
outclassed, downtrodden Wash
ington State College football team
was smothered here today by the
University Of California Golden
Bears, ~ to 8.
The Bears first string ran up a
20-to-9 score at the end of the hax
and the second and third team
men pushed over the Anal Call
fornia score in the last quarter.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
HAGERST0WN ROUTED.

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Oct. /. R-'
A superior Baltimore City College
eleven easily defeated the Hagers-
town High School here today. ~ to o.
Greatly outweighed. the local eleven
did not make a ffrst down.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Totals 81 S24 II Totals 35 II y II
sHatted for GArbark in ninth innins.

CHICAGO - 100 O2O OOO-3
st. Louis - O2O 600 11x4
Runs-Hack. Collins. Page. Moore, Mize.
0utterdise. Owen. Runs batted in-De-
Mise Tvo-hase hits-Padgctt (2). Myers.
Home run-Mize. Double plays-Gut-
teridse to 8. Martin to Mize. PsdEett to
Weiland. Left on bases-Chicago. 3: st.
Louis. 10: Bases on balls-on Page. l;
BY Page. i: BY Russell. .; BY Weiland. ..
Hits-On Page. IL in innings tnone out
in eighth inning); on Russell. 0 on l in
Page. Umpires-Messrs. Barr. Stark and
Campbell. Time-2:02.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Second Game.
Totals "a 8 ~
tBatted for MCGEE in seventh.
tBatted for Gutteridge in ninth.
Slated for Myers in ninth.

@01ttCQ lOE MCOCC ul o<VCAsA:
tBatted for Gutteridse in ninth.
Slated for Myers in ninth.
CHICAGO - 100 40 430-10
st. Louis -- 120 600 OO0- 3
Runs-Hack (2l. Herman t3). Lemaree.
Cavarstta. Reynolds (3. Moore: Gutteridge
Myers. Errors !. nyer, Padtett Mize
l2). Myers. Owen. Collins Cavaretta. Jur-
ses. Herman. REYNOLDS. O'Dea. Two-base
base hits-Myers, Herman. sacrinces-
Reynolds. JufSes. Double plays-Myers.
g. Martin snd Mise; Herman. Jur-
II; st. Louis, I. Bases on balls--By Shoun
2: BY Mc0ee: g. 6trike-outs--By Root. g
x Seun. SnoSn in ey ,n;Sss msoe' on medss n
~ innings: OF Wsrneke.. 4 in "a inning:
of Henshsv, 2 in rs innings. Wild pitch
-Warneke. LOSING pitcher-Mc0ee. Um-
pires-Nessrs. stark. Campbell and Barr.
5Hs-s:ia: odi'asi 's'd asssndsass-ls''
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Lineup and Summary.

Georsetown - O 26 10 6-51
GEORGETOWN scoring: Touchdowns Castis-
KoshlAp) 80. Mellendeck. Reichey (sub
for Mellendeck). Koshlap. Spencer (sub for
Wychunasl point from try after touch
Referee. E. J; Cumminss ,tBoston)
Umpire Y. A. Schmid tBucknelD Lines
man, B. Brewer Maryland Field judge,
p ]. Wilkinson (Johns-Hopkins).
Substitutions: Georgetown-Backs. Cas-
tiglia, Ghecas, Moulin. McFadden.. Spencer
Boyle. Meeen; ends. Starnes. Wixted,
Gildea: tackles. Nealon Robertson: guards.
Ostinato Burke. Mickey. Zinkovitch;
eenters Riofski. Reichey
Hampden Sydney Backs. Murdock
Hayes: ends. Weed, May; tackles. Brown
Hten' n. 1i0hhasah' ho"fos. oehuA'A'
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Line-Ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-N. Smith. Mosby Gordon.
Safety-White Points after touchdown
Organs (2,; substitutes--MorGan Bowie,
Campbell. Gibson. Green Holt Hurt Kiah.
Mallory. Nickens. Ross Tucker. Watkins.
Howard. Phillips. Hicks Morrow. P. Jones.
Jeffries Turner.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Line-ups and Summary.

Pos, Nebraska. Minnesota.
LIE Kahler " Marluccl
LT.--Mills -- Peterson
LG. Dobson Bell
C. Brock " Elmer
RG Pfeih " Twedell
RT Benin " Schultz
Grimm " Nash
@ b Phelps Observation-Disclosures Faust
LII Dodd -- Moore
Ri Plock ---- Buhler
Score by periods: -,
Nebraska 9 9 81
Minnesota 3-l6
ssorins: Nebraska-Touchdown. Dodd
Point from try after touchdown: .Plock
fplacement,. Minnesota - Touchdowns,
Moore. Franck Substitute for Christensenl.
Points from try after touchdown. Bell
Faust tplacemenO.
First down, Mj2n. II Neer'
Yards gained BY rushing o., =.
Forward 1 passes attempted 'o44 ii
Forward passes COM
Yards sained by forward -. ..
Yards lost attempted pass 9 13
E3r1:rd E,rd: Passes nsS r,,ne,cF in,e,espted
intercepted passes SO o
Punting average from
scrimmaee) Alb 4O.9
Total yards kicks re- ,,o <.
Opponents fumbles recov-
includes punts and kick-ons.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Cubs
managed to whittle it down to ii

Continued From Page B-e)
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
DOCTORS BEGIN
FIGHT TODAY ON
VARIOUS ISSUES
Convention to Study
Controversies

SAN FRANCISCO. June IA
GN.S0.-Action by the house of
delegates of the American Medical
Association was started today on
the first of th& controversial issues
being raised at the eighty-ninth
annual convention here.
In the second session of the
meeting, the committees to which
we're referred the resolutions in
troduced yesterday brought in re-
ports for the decision of the IT'S
elected representatives of the med
ical societies in the 48 States.
Favorable action was forecast
on a resolution that would restrict
the sale of the drug sulfanilamide
the So-called new wonder cure
to competent physicians and not
to the public. Also expected to be
adopted was the California dele
cations urgent request that for
eign trained doctors be given a
period of residence in the United
States before being licensed to
practice.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

reunion dinners.
But if Corcoran did this job,
he left no fingerprints. The Of
ficial story is that Biddle was
recommended by Curtis Box
and only one member of the in
Vestigating committee dissented.
Corcoran's name was not men,
toned in the committee discus
Sions and the committeeman
now think it : as strictly their
own idea, which may be an
other tribute to Corcoran's ven
triloquism.
At any rate it is a contribu-
ton to the growing Corcoran
legend, which is making him the
new power behind the throne.
Another current example of
his trackless technique is the
debate on whether he was in
Iowa for the Wearin primary
campaign in which he was indiS-
putably the guiding influence.
The charge came from the sue
cessful candidate Senator Gill
lette, who got his greatest re-
Sponse from his campaign audi
ences with the line: II pledge
that when I return to washing
ton will not be a Charlie Nc
Carthy for Tommy the Cork"
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

a negro maid who cooks break
fast and cleans up for them and
others in the same block. Their
means are moderate, very mod
crate by all available testimony.
Roosevelt'S tag of Tommy
the Cork" is not generally con-
Sidered one of Roosevelt's best,
although it meant to be a refer
ence to his bobbing spirit as well
as his Irish ancestry His
favorite, breakfast food is New
England salt mackerel which is
testimonial to his own salty
character and his excellent
health AS everyone should
now know, he never wears hat,
summer or winter, favors an
overcoat with a velvet collar, has
some minor trouble occasionally
with his foot, then he waddles
around on a silver handled cane.
His entrance at the White
House is the messengers base
ment door. NeMs-men never see
him coming and going His
well-known hobbies are playing
the two grand pianos in his
apartment and the accordion.
His pet hate is Attorney Gen
eral Cummings at the moment.
Among the Presidents famous
speeches attributed to him is
the Roanoke Island address last
summer about the Lord Ma
caulays" of finance. This is
another one in which the Ad-
ministration has not followed
through It's a ten to one
bet that this unique maker of
current history will furnish the
weapons again when Mr.. R.
goes on the stump this summer
to hit 'em in the jugular"
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
YOHE IS NAMED.
HEAD OF COUNTY.
CITIZEN GROUP
KiIe, Horne Renamed
By Montgomery Unit

BETHESDA, Md, June 14.-H.
S. Yohe, president of the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation,
last night was reelected as head
of the county's combined civic
organizations.
The meeting, which was to have
been the last to be held before
the summer adjournment. was
recessed at 1880 o'clock last night
and will be completed at another
session June %.
OTHERS ELECTED
Other officers reelected by the
group include o. M. Kile, vice
president, and William B. Horne,
treasurer. New officers named
were Miss Emma Kile as record
ing secretary, and Winston Holds
as corresponding secretary.
Presentation of cup for out
standing civic work was made to
the committee reporting on a
plan for reorganization of the
county's form of government.
Those who served on the com.
mittee are Allen H. Gardner, w.
Scott McGill and Arthur A.
Barker.
In announcing final plans for
the annual banquet Thursday
night at the Georgetown Pre-
paratory School, President Yohe
told the delegates that more than
200 members of the organization
had signified their intention of
attending the banquet. The prin-
cipal speaker at the dinner will be
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, vice presi-
dent of Georgetown University
and regent of its foreign service
school
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
NEVER CAUGHT
RED-HANDED

A passenger on a Washing
ton-to-C Chicago plane tipped
Gillette headquarters off to the
coming of the phantom coun-
selor. The passenger got to
chatting with "a likable young
chap" in an adjoining seat who
introduced himself as Corcoran
and who later caught the DeS
MONIES plane out of Chicago.
But the Corcoran office here
contended it must have been
another Corcoran or the pas
senger was mistaken.
This is always the way with
Tommy. He is the ghost of all
ghosts in Government and has
never really been caught red
handed, except once several
years ago in the Brewster Pas
samaquoddy affair in which he
proved that it was not political
blood on his hands, but just a
little red ink.
You can see him only in notes
on Government. Here are some
which have Seeped out through
as impenetrable a personal CEN
sorship as Colonel House ever
got away with here.
Corcoran's favorite expression
In the inner council is: Let's
aim for the jugular." That's the
theme of his political action.
Justice Holmes is supposed to
have coined the phrase
Tommy is only SO years old:
official title special counsel" to
the RFC; salary, $4,000 a year
for a job he does not perform.
It merely furnishes him a small
corner office in the old Com
merce Department, with four
large windows. He earns his
pay, and undoubtedly more, at
the White House. His real job
is whatever he takes a notion to
do or whatever notions Mr..
Roosevelt gives him He
would have come out in the
open as a confidential secretary
If the reorganization bill had
passed, but both his friends and
his enemies thought that would
have ruined him. It is better
for officials to be able to deny
any connection with him, or at
least be in a position to do
so. Tommy did his best for
the reorganization bill.
He used the telephone to con-
tact House members and others.
No longer does he appear on the
Hill in person, as his presence is
now considered a public adver-
tisement of official lobbying.
However, this time the Congress
men must have had no jugularS
Oh else his aim was bad.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Number of Reich
Workers a Record

BERLIN, June 14.-It was an
nounced today that the number
of employed workers and office
employees in Germany without
Austria had reached 1885, 900, or
100000 more than the previous
record high in July, 1929.
Consequently the number OF ur-
employed dropped to the record
low of $4,000, most of whom
were only partly employable.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
No ''Kidding"- This Is Serious!

VISITING PETS corner at the London
Zoo, little Dinah Keen is surely stealing
the stuff of the baby goats which sur
rounded her by appealing for 'M-a-a-a-a!
M-a-a-a-a!" with all the lung power at her
command. Kid at the left is regarding
Dinah with pained "What's-all-the-bel
ing-about?" expression. All the kids seem
to be Jealous of her vocal efforts.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Huge Steel Scrap
Purchase Is Made

NEW YORK, June IA Q.N.SO.
About $3,0OO,oOO worth of steel
scrap has been sold to the Euro
pean scrap cartel in the biggest
sale of its kind so far this year,
it was reported today. The sale,
totaling $4,000 tons of metal, was
negotiated by group of American
brokers. The metal was purchased
at from $3.50 to $40.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Schools Out
$3.50 Children Are
HQppy in Va.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IA.
There were $3.50 happy young
sters here today.
The city's nine public schools
closed for the summer-not to re-
open until the second week in
September. Pupils went to class
rooms this morning, but only to
receive report cards and to bid TIE
teachers "Good-by."
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Tax on Cosmetics
To Pay for Roads

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June IA.
A special tax has been placed on
cosmetics, perfumes, silk, gasoline,
lubricating oil a n d
greases to pay for extensive road,
building. Two per cent of Gus
toms revenues also will go for
road work including the Internar
tional Highway.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

tigating COM
mittee to be
its director.
Biddle is an
elumnus of
t h 9 Sa m e
6 C h ool, the
la t e Justice
H olm e s. Of
flee. He once
worked as law
clerk for the
liberal dean,
fore gathers
with Corcor-
an and the
9th ers a t
those annual
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
LIKED BY ROOSEVELT

Roosevelt likes Tommy per.
sonally, as do other friends
whose jugulars have not been
aimed at. He has one of the
smartest young legal minds in
the country. and one of the
worst for politics. He is thorough
" honest and loyal and gay
sarcastic kindred soul with Mr..
r. He lives with Ben Cohen,
his co-ghost of earlier legislative
drafting days when Congress
would swallow their bills without
q question (SEC law, holding
companies, etc. In a studio
apartment on K Street near the
'Iittle Green House" of Harding
days. They are bachelors, have
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

"There's quite a
difference be-
tween fine tobac-
CO and ordinary
grades" says Mr..
Calvin Virgins,
who has sold to-
bacco to Camel
for 20 years.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

ter another, I've seen Camel buyers
take the finest grades in the market
the best of my own crops and those
Of my friends. They took the best
part of my last crop too. So, like
most planters, I smoke Camels. l
know the quality tobacco in them!"
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

From my own experience, it's
Camel who buys the best. Camel
bought the really fine baskets Of
my last crop. smoke Camels, my
self. Most of my grower friends do
too. l know, and they know, Camel
uses costLier tobGccos!"
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

the best prices / ever got. Camel has
been my cigarette for years. There's
a real difference. Camels are the
favorite smoke of planters. They
knOw they're getting s1trG-quGIity
tobacco IN CGmeLs."
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
CORCORAN GHOST
OF GOVERNMENT
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN

WOrd copysh 1sss SYNDICATE All Rights Reserved
T Is getting that nearly everything is attributed these
days to Mr. RS inside political bodyguard and strong
arm legal counsel Tommy "The Cork Corcoran.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
"Y0u bet
Camel is our
choice in
cigarettes"
cay these tobacco planters
-and they know tobacco
because they grow it!

~ know just what
tobaccos the Gig
arctic companies
buy at the auc-
tions," says Mr..
John Durham, Jr.,
well-known plant
er. zone year af-
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

Planter Joe Brew.
er had a fine to-
bacco crop la st
year. He says:
GAS they have for
many years, Cam
ell bought the best
lots, and paid me
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

baGeSC magic to be attributed
to his touch is Francis Biddle'S
choice by the Senate iva inveS-