davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-01
WEAK SPARK LEFT
IN BATTERED BUGS
Traynor Won't Concede Flag
His Club Can Get Only
by Baseball Miracle.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-Pie Traynor,
whose present idea of heaven Is a
snow-capped peak in the Himalayas,
says it isn't all over.
This man, only recently the toast
Of Pittsburgh's golden triangle. ac-
knowledged practically nothing today
as he ordered his Pirates to make up
for yesterdays split double-header
with the Reds. The draw all but elm
mated Pittsburgh from the National
League pennant chaos.
We're down." said Traynor, but
we're not out. That tie the Cubs
played with the Cards may start them
on the down grade Anyway. they've
lost three straight before this season
and we've won two straight quite a
few times. Don't count 10 over our
chances yet"
Lucas Carries Bucs' Hopes.
So they all stopped counting at nine
and let him send Red Lucas out TO
hold on to the ropes today. Red, a
Aoi plptLISI WIZ Inns
spanked the Reds with regularity this
season. WAS opposed by Bucky Walters,
after his sixth straight victory.
There never was much doubt about
who was going TO win either game yes
terday.
Paul Derringer. who doesn't care a
hoot for anything but the next ball he
pitches, wound yards of adhesive tape
around the Pirate batters in the first
and came out with his twenty first
victory Of the year, 7 to /.
Bauers Evens Terms.
Russ Bauers. the Pirates Wisconsin
lumberjack. returned the favor in the
nightcap for A score. Russ also
proved that early training counts. for
he bounced a triple and A double of
the end Of his piece Of lumber.
Three Pirate pitchers couldn't hold
the Reds down in the first. Wally
Berger and Ernie Lombardi hit homers.
Frank Mccormick got three hits and
Lew Riggs got two.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
H|LLTOP'S GREEN
ELEVEN ON TRIAL
Hampden-S Sydney Is Sturdy.
Maryland Crippled for
Penn State Game.

A renovated Georgetown football
team. decidedly sophomore. today was
to launch its campaign against sturdy
little Hampden-Sydney at Grifith
Stadium. while Maryland's crippled
club invaded State College. Pa, to
tangle with Penn State and Catholic
University's outfit was being chugged
toward Olean. NJ Y. scene of its
game tomorrow with ST. Bonaventure.
Fresh from a gratifying 7-6 losing
performance against Washington and
Lee, Hampden-Sydney entered the en-
gaeement poised for an upset. but in
most quarters was expected merely to
hold the score within respecta BILE
bounds. The game was to start at
2:30 O'Clock.
A blend OF six sophomores. three
juniors and two seniors, the George
town eleven is a puzzler for the
prophets
Maryland. minus its passing threat
Charley Weidinger. was to bank on
Jim Meade in the signal-calling de-
partment. Weidinger, first-string quar-
terback. and Rip Hewitt. his under
study, remained home with Francis
Beamer, regular end, to nurse injuries.
One of two clubs to trounce the
Terps last year, Penn State was a
slight favorite. with Harry Harrison,
speedy halfback who personally
spanked Maryland in their last en-
oaQement a marked man in tho Nit
tany Lion backfleld.
Catholic University, with an un-
usually rugged opening game foe in
st. Bonaventure. has been heartened
by the recovery of Charley Moutenot,
sophomore backfield dependable, from
a heavy cold and will enter the game
at full strength.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
REDSKINS At LAST
TO HAVE PRIVACY
Desert Fair|aWn for Griff
Stadium-Baugh to Play
Against Louisville.
By BILL DISMER. Jr.

Six hours before they boarded a train
for tomorrow's exhibition game at
Louisville. Ky, your Washington Red
Field for the last time this season
When they resume preparations next
Tuesday for the New York Giants they
will move into Grifith Stadium for
good, and because of that there were
deep sighs of relief.
There is nothing new in the fact
that the champions are handicapped
in the early part OF each fall in Wash
ington because of the inability to stage
secret practices. Both at Ballston and
Fairlawn most of the Redskins daily
drills have been open to the public for
the simple reason that there hardly is
a way to close them
Flaherty Is Suspicious.
Even on the few occasions when he
has barred the general public. Coach
Ray F1aherty has felt that there have
been some individuals in the park who
didn't belong there: who. indeed. were
N-A~AN ava eAiS pun PoSC "a SCtllIS lIllOI =
nation for the enemy.
Once established at Griffith Stadium
the Indians will have the assurance
that when they want to work out
secretly they have but to inform sta
dium attendants.
The Redskins are taking only 26
players to Louisville. but among them
will be Sammy Baugh who will get
into his first game in three weeks.
Baugh Clipper Again.
Not since September IL has Baugh
played competitive football, but the
singer has been working out all this
week and reports that he feels fine.
Naturally he will not be used to any
great extent tomorrow, but the short
while that he is in there should de-
termine his fitness to resume his place
In the lineup as an all-around back
paSser, runner and kicked.
Although travelling by rail. the week
end trip to Derbytown will be a flying
one, the Indians sleeper getting into
Louisville at $50 am. tomorrow. The
team will board a train Immediately
after the game. getting back to Wash
ington at ll:35 Monday morning.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

native Finland-and told him he
should get into the fight game. ..
He did
Things it might be fun to watch
in the series: The first time Carl
Reynolds, the Cub ballhawk, comes
sliding home against Bill Dickey,
the Yanks' catcher. They
haven't seen much Of each other
since Bill hung one on Carl (then q
Senator) back in 80, and they
carted Carl off to the hospital with
q busted jaw. Minor league
ball broke all records this year.
with 81 clubs starting and finishing
the season and not a dime In debt.
. That's the end of "firecracker
leagues and irresponsible pro-
moters.' points out Minor League
b Car w. G. Bramham. AL
Schacht masterminds the series
over the air tonight-better be good,
boy.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Fights Last Night
Py the Associated press

Fy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Johnny Barbara. 1hO
SCUM SEND. Ind, outpointed Ray Lyl,,
''u uGI 81 ,Hva16erton. vn Ohio ts).
nv hi,o, suite Mont. outpointed Emilio
mISsna Rsna I"o' Los Angeles tIM.
staohdd DhLLAS-Lew jenkins, I32 Texas.
Y'ppeo Yts9 Ion Eody' las, Buffalo. N.
,ppHHlLADELPHIA. - Charley Conner,
i335,2' Bsltlmore and Jimmy Tyeh
u.s.. Philadelphia. drew IiO hi
SMeSiey' l4S. Philadelphia. outpointed
es19n nThi ashley l5l, Newark. N. J. tsI.
Dave Castilloux. 1874.
eto, windsor, Ontario uO: Eddie
SCoIt. lEp Detroit ontpointed GameIin
DumaS. IL. Montreal um.
DUHHAM. N. C.-Norment OpIarles
l35. Hendersonville. N. C.. won tech
meal knockout over Billy Bullock, l32.
MaShinston t5); Odell Jackson. IS3,
1.3. Pueblo. Colo (6)
Evening star., 1938-10-01

standing would be this way:
fh1ssss S';sssS2ss s g 'sse S. ''"'1' '}'' i
The only thing that keeps the game
ana half that is Chicago's margin
from looking as big as a mountain is
that if the Bucs don't lose. the Cubs
also must win twice. Two Pittsburgh
triumphs and two defeats in three
games for Chicago would leave them
virtually tied. but by playing fewer
games the Pirates would gain the edge
of ! percentage point, .587 to 586.
Derringer gained his twenty first
victory OF the season yesterday with
masterful mound performance
against the Pirates while homers by
Wally Berger and Ernie Lombardi in
the fifth sewed up the game. Then it
was turn about as Russ Bauers linn
tied the Reds to four blows and made
double and triple for himself. while
Arky Vaughan hit for the circuit and
Gus Suhr whacked out three hits.
The weary Cubs. after getting a 81
lead over the Cards. couldn't hold 1t
when Tex Carleton yielded three runs
in the fifth, Larry French another in
the sixth and Clay Bryant finally was
nicked for the tying counter in the
seventh.
The rest OF the days action was con-
fined to a double header in which the
Chicago White Sox beat the St. Louis
Browns. rs. and then tied them. 3-3.
in a game halted by darkness in the
eighth The Giants-Phillies game was
Cancelled because OF rain.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Revision of football schedules at
Big Ten and other schools was be-
gun following an order from the
War Department which would per-
nit no games to be played during
October which make it necessary
for players to be away from school
overnight.
Molla Bjurstedt. women's national
singles tennis champion. survived
her fIrst-round match opening play
for the New Jersey State cham
pionships.
Torpedo Shop of the Navy Yard
League rolled high game Of $50 at
the opening of Washington's bowl
ing season and took all three of its
games with Radio Shop.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
BY sin FEDER.
Associa ted Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Theyre
certainly not making it any easier
for Hankus Pankus Greenberg
Knocking off today's game for
double header Sunday almost Is sure
to slice at least a couple innings of
big Hanks chances of catching the
Babe - cause darkness always
catches up with the second games
Of these October double bills.
Attention. Jerseyans: Mosquitoes
mp Wisconsin way were 50 big and
thick Whitewater Teachers foot
hallers couldn't get outside for prac-
tice-had to take to the gym
And Jimmy Ford reports from the
campus one of the boys was attacked
BY 10 many Of 'em he hasn't re-
ported vet Cub pitching staff
looks 5000 tired Makes you
Evening star., 1938-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Johnny Mi1e, Cardinals-His
triple with bases loaded led Cards
comeback to tie Cubs, TT.
Paul Derringer. Reds, and Russ
Bauers, Pirates-Derringer gave
five hits to win double -header
opener. I'll: Bauers' four hitter
took nightcap. A.
Luke Appling, White Sox-His
double drove in two hits for rs
win over Browns.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

Hampden-Sydney VS.. Georgetown,
Griffth Stadium, 2::30.
Maryland VS.. Penn State, State
College, Pa.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Mercersburg Prep Mercersburg, Pa.
Howard VS.. Morgan College, Bal
timore.
Tech VS.. Episcopal High, Hoxton
Field. Alexandria, 2:30.
George Washington High VS..
Charlottesville High, Charlottes-
vile, Va.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
MINER BOWS ON GRID.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. l Especially.
Miner Teachers College Of WASH
ington. recent winner over Howard
University. fell before the Virginia
State eleven. AIS. last night. A
strong pass attack told for the local
team.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
6. WIS Wooing Southern Conference
The Jedge Soaked and Broke En-.

Either Thought For
New York Yankees
pnnant winners They
three straight titles
and half
In the international
title and favored from
the Kansas City Blues really doesn't
Jake Rupert of the Yankees
Mr. Rupert probably
what Judge 1ands did wayba
Evening star., 1938-10-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 52l.653
Bos!I Bos!IOI-Il2I10ll2Il2Il7I14Is7I6OI .592I ga
Gle sI1O-I11I12l13l131sls5 "a .57OI12Aa
Detl sL12I s-13I15I12L14Is26 SO .643l161a
Wnl 81 81 81 9i-l1115l15l74l75l.4
Chi 81 81 81 7l1Ol-IllI I63Is1 I.43sI32
stLl y 81 el1OI u 81 9I63I95I. .35sl44
Phi! 81 9! a 81 6l1OI12l-I62I9sI. .347I4e
L. L52I6OI64 1915 76s1l959sl--l |
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Red.Faced Are the Redskins,

Happyendln
draft the world
OF the University
professional football
him. 1t developed that a a good one.
po football And after looking wished
made
Hartman know the kid
place Redskins
the
to 1915 He
boy who is leading the National in
Evening star., 1938-10-01
League Statistics

SATURDAY. OCTOBER ], 1888.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington at Boston rain
Chicago. "a; ST. Louis. 5-3 (second
game innings. darkness).
Only games scheduled
STANDING OF THE CIURS.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Cubs With Harnett Out Jittery as Driye Tovmd FZag Bops
VIII, Lose or Draw
Yucoton Seems to Have Been Kid AS Yeors Ago.
Twomey chowder-ond-M Marching Club Formed.
Rv FRANCIS STAN

n VOTES
n Tsk II Club
show presents most unusual international
Harvey Miller matchmaker of Mondays
Peey
Yucatan dating Columbus
q
Comment In of this information
whether
Evening star., 1938-10-01

Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures 2Is862I. .6sl IN
NYI1OI 81 9I12l1I14I16Is16 67I.5 .547 6h
Chilli sl12l-I eI13I13l148Ol6sI.5 .541I 7Ha
BosL1OL 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Still q y 81 81 9-I12Il 6I69I79l. .466Ilsh
BklI 81 9I 81 9IlOI 9-I13I67TsOI.4 .45e20
Phil Al 81 81 n 81 81 7I-I46I tI.3O4I42h
L L62Le7L6sL73I79Is0I III
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Was 1t Terrapin or Only Mock?

4ou-NVerCan-Ten Bureau Up
On Maryland to wheel the best football
plenty OF backed
there They had Meade Weidineer
ha
Wand hstory.
But Richmond Terps Today
Maryland
opmiHs they
the "hreather" with Western Maryland IS.
college
g. WIS Wooing Southern Conference
New Erals Dauning
team Clemson another
southern Conference
has Colonial
before
Maryland still another
The trend toward g-
nhcant wouldn't know whether
wanted but the by
probably the land vnrns
prediction George Washington
been waiting and basket
hall conferences going to the
Redskins
Evening star., 1938-10-01
A Twomey Booster and Grimm.

Help Help Note The
Ike it. an amed Mr. Grimm is
moolf71ng IWcmey Chowde rand Marching Club He
Let FIRST
during which
" the
hehters His
To be hurt the through lack
not q
basis than ruhu
OF profanity uttered
Iwomey the
this
IT really dlouraRlng
Lightweight
some the greatest of
round decision
Comment This really would
except for that line
thn Ofhand IS
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.

New York at Boston. Phila at W. cl 40
St. L. at Chicago 90 St Louis at Chicago.
Only games. Det at Cleveland t2)
New York at Boston.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati. %; PITTSBURGH, a.
Chicago. Z; st. Louis, Is innings,
darkness)
Only games scheduled
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Flag Fight Goes to Last Day
Unless Cubs Take 2 or Split
With Pirates Bo,uing Today

cago should break even today, the
standing would be this way:
Evening star., 1938-10-01

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
PLAN
At GALL|NGER HIT
Lincoln Park Citizens Hold
Rehabilitation Funds
Would Be Wasted.

Charging that the tuberculosis
buildings at Gallinger Hospital are
rat nests" the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association last night opposed an
appropriation for their rehabilitation.
AS an alternative, Mrs. Ernest B.
Moose, chairman of the Public We'll
fare Committee, proposed the use ''of
a wing now vacant in the Glenn Dale
Sanitarium" for patients in advanced
stages of the disease. In addition. she
recommended a new building at Glenn
Dale for all tuberculosis patients now
cared for at Gallinger.
Mrs. Moose also proposed to segre-
gate cases by types Of tuberculosis
instead of by ages, saying that this
system Is not only more valid from
medical viewpoint but would meet the
objection of the tuberculosis Associa-
ton against putting adults and chill
dren together.
Cost Cited.
DR.. w. F. Lady, chairman Of the
Health Committee. pointed out that
the cost Of reconditioning the build
ings at Gallinger-at least $75000-
would almost cover the cost Of a new
building at Glenn Dale.
Mrs. Moose also urged that Columbia
Hospital be turned over to the Dis
trict to take care Of all INDECENT
patients and thus relieve the Com
munity Chest Of much Of its burden
in that respect.
In reply to Mrs. Moose's demand
that the Community Chest drop all
agencies that are self-supporting,
such as the Young Mems Christian
Association and the Young Women's
Christian Association, Francis st.
Austell Of the Community Chest de-
fined the. Chest as mot a charitable
organization but merely the financial
agent Of the organizations that do the
work." He said that the Chest did
not meet even one fourth Of the need
in the District.
Secs Line Victory Won.
Louis T. Obergh. chairman Of the
Public Utilities Committee, told the
association that it looked as though
the Capital Transit Co. would be
defeated in its proposed abandonment
Of the Eighth and F street NE. car
line. He added that in the hearings
before the Public Utilities Commission,
even stockholder Of the transit
company testified that service was
worth more than dividends"
The group nominated William NICK.
Clayton. chairman of the Public Utili-
ties Committee of the Federation of
CitDens Associations, for District
Commissioner
In a resolution presented by Mr..
Obergh, Mr.. Clayton was described
as man who is Thoroughly familiar
with civic affairs of the District and
who has distinguished himself as the
champion of the rights OF the people
of Washington
The following officers of the asso-
citation were re-elected Alfred D.
Calvert, president: G. Leslie Schafer,
first vice president; Levy r. Tindal,
second vice president; B. F. Campbell,
treasurer, and James H. Allen, Sec
retary.
The meeting was held in Bryan
School.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
AVIATION CONTROL
VOTED BY SENATE.
New U. S. Agency Set Up by
Bill Would Take Powers of
Four Present Units.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate voted yesterday to set
up q new independent Federal agency
the Civil Aeronautics Authority-to
regulate civil and transport aviation.
The bill now goes to the House,
where q similar measure. introduced
by Representative Lea. Democrat, Of
California, u awaiting action.
Senator McCarran. Democrat, Of
Nevada, author Of the measure, said
the proposed agency would take all
aviation control from four political
departments.
He enumerated the Post ONCE De-
partment, which controls airmail con-
tracts; the Commerce Department,
with its 1000 employees of the Air Com
merce Bureau; the Interstate Com
merce Commission, which can adjust
rates under airmail contracts, and
the Weather Bureau, which collects
and supplies meteorological data for
flying.
The McCarran measure would Gre
ate q board Of five members. each paid
$4,000 annually, and give them broad
powers to issue certificates Of neces-
sity. fix rates and promote air safety.
A special air safety board Of five men,
bers, each paid $500 annually, would
Evening star., 1938-05-17
BARROW EFFECTS SOLD

CHICAGO. May II N9.-Clarence
Darrow's pocket knife, his smelling
salts and other mementoes OF the noted
criminal lawyer, who died March 13
were auctioned of yesterday. Few
high bids were offered.
A large grandfather's clock, valued
by the auctioneer at several hundred
dollars, went to Chicago lawyer for
SIS.
The pocket knife, with one pencil
thrown in. brought $3.50.
The bottle of salts was sold for so
cents and brass tray given Mr.. Dar-
row by Pay O'Connor, Irish statesman,
sold for $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
$4,000 H0LD-UP

SAN FRANCISCO. May II R.-A
"silk-stocking" bandit trio with . bag
full Of tricks was sought by police to-
day after = $4,000 hold-up At the
Gruenwald Club, on one Of San Fran.
ciscos busiest streets.
Heavily armed and masked with silk
stockings, the three forced q doorman
to lead them to the cardroom, where
for an hour they stripped so men Of
money and valuables.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
HOUSE GROUP APPROVES
U. S. RUN STEAMER LINE
Merchant Marine Committee
Votes Federal Operation Of
Baltimore Vessels.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Merchant Marine Com
mittee approved today a resolution
by Representative Hamilton, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia, to provide for con-
tinued operation by the Government
Of Baltimore Mail Steamship Co.
vessels.
Representative Hamilton, who an.
nounced the committees action in
executive session, said he, Chairman
Bland. Democrat, of Virginia, and
Representative Kennedy, Democrat, of
Maryland, would seek an early confer
ence with President Roosevelt In an
effort to work out q permanent solu-
tion Of the lines present difficulties.
Mr.. Hamilton said also the COM
mittee planned to ask the House Rules
Committee to give the resolution early
right of way on the floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-17

be created under the authority to deal
with all phases Of safety in the air.
Senator McCarran said authorized
and operating air transport lines would
automatically receive certificates to
operate after q showing to the new
agency Of adequate public service.
THE existing airmail contracts are
Cancelled by this bill," Senator McCar-
ran said Contract holders would
continue to carry the mail at present
rates until the authority looks into
these rates."
Evening star., 1938-05-17

1888 proof. Completely
denatured. Excellent for
cleaning floors, ETC., and
for thinning shellac.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Complaining
.llreSOnne
Fault
Martyred Women
Have No Place
In the World.
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

by FATRIClA LINDSAY.
DoN'T enjoy feeling depressed,
is the advice Mrs. Richard
Mather Boardman gives to women,
especially women over so.
Almost nothing Is important enough
to upset ones peace Of mind II you
look at 1t squarely. We should ene
Joy life. for living Is fun. Don't make
it hard for yourself and for those
around you. How much we are in
clined to worry over problems which
never materialize! You can over
come every difnculty by going . step
at time"
This is the philosophy which Mrs.
Boardman practices. And she has
reached prominence by living the
very rules she teaches the young girls
who flock to her unique New York
school. Though a grandmother sew
eral times, she has the vitality and
alertness of q woman half her years
and she carries on . busy social life
along with the running Of 4 large
institution.
Her progress has not been . path
Of roses. She has met difhculties
which would have floored many a
woman. but her approach to life has
been positive-never negative.
A rule she teaches Is, Watch your
health. Sleep, exercise and drink
water. Too many women In this
country are below par. Nothing re-
veals your character to people more
quickly than the expression you carry,
your voice and your state of health.
IT you are physically below par
you may have q nervous disorder
which should be taken care of, but
otherwise you should be able to keep
well by eating proper food at regular
hours, getting 8. 9 or 10 hours of sleep
and by exercising in the fresh air
and sunshine.
Don't always complain OF being
tired and Of things making you
nervous. If your health is good you
are not nervous, merely cranky and
people soon discover 1t. II your health
Is poor do something about it."
Strong words. aren't they? And
here are some more well worth digest
ing and particularly suited to the
growing girl.
Don't count on being only beau
tiful. You can overestirnate the ap-
peal Of . beautiful foot, . tiny waist
or long lashes. Cultivate Wit, humor,
TACT genuineness. Pay attention to
your posture, carriage and gesture.
Develop gentleness Of gesture, . pleas
ing manner. Be yielding In your
dealing with others, never dictatorial,
never too aggressive. And above all
things be particular about your per-
sonA appearance. Dress neatly, ap-
propriately and with an eye to the
decorative"