davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-15
JACKETS PROVIDE
LAST H0YATUN|N
A. U. in Poor Trim for Grid
Debut Today-G. w., Terps
on Foreign Fields.

Georgetown University's powerful
football team was expected to register
its third straight victory over minor
Virginia elevens today at Griffith Sta
dium in clash with little Randolph
Macon of Ashland, starting at 2:30
o'clock.
Completing the local program.
American University's injury-riddled
team was to make its belated debut at
A. U. Field at the same time against
Swarthmore, while Maryland's crippled
forces were to tangle with Western
Maryland and George Washington
sought its third consecutive triumph
against Colorado at Boulder, Colo.
Hoyas Look to Toughert Foes.
hhe Hoyas, eager to add the final
touches to polishing process which
will have consumed three games, hoped
to tune its attack for the more formid-
able foes ahead, but the Yellow Jackets
at least promised to make it interest,"
ing
Randolph-Macon was expected to
take to the air early, in view of the
fact that Roanoke scored its only
touchdown by that medium last week
and lost yards from scrimmage in
losing, 1876.
Americans skeleton squad entered
its game distinct underdog. but
Coach Gus WEIGH, who has been de-
signing such defensive measures as a
Oman line. was confident his team
would give creditable account in its
first game.
G. w. Faces New Colorado.
George Washington was to face an
altered Colorado team, with wholesale
shifts among the Buffaloes announced
following successive defeats by Utah
State and Missouri Merka, Sampson
Booth and Urick were named by
Coach Bill Reinhart as the Colonials
starting backfield.
Maryland, buried by Richmond
Penn State and Syracuse, was buoyed
by the return of Charley Weidinger
and Rip Hewitt, backs, and End
Francis Beamer and nursed a fond
ambition of scoring its first victory
against the Green Terrors.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Football Scores Yesterday

Moberly CMoo Junior. 10; culver-stock-
Tuissa. rs; St. Louis University: Q.
North Dakota. SO: De Paul, 12.
~. North tnth. Dakota State IA Iowa State
. Dakota WESLEYAN. ss: Aberdeen IN.
La Crosse Wis Teachers =: Winona
Hays lKansJ Teachers. IA; McCosk
south DAKOTA State. III Ia Morninsside,
- Dickinson lN Dako Teachers, 10; Botti-
Maryvilie (Mo) Teachers. 21; Missouri
Wilberforce, 25; Tuskosee (Alao. 8.
SOUTHWEST.
Arkansas Tech. 20; Henderson State
Hendrix. i3; Monticello (Ark0 A. and
Central tokla.l Teachers. s; Southeast
aotishsn. ssDtI.t 81; East Central
l North Tsii T.ss. iTieseher.. 4s; McMurry. 7.
Sam Houston Teachers. 10; Texas A.
Texas Wesleyan, 80: Daniel Baker, 8.
East Texas Teachers. z: Stephen r.
Austin, 6.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.
Greeley State (Colo:(. ~; Nevada, 10.
Sound. 8.
Billings Poly, 90; Carroll lMont;), 9.
lewiston Normal: 10; WhitSvorth. 0.
Albion tIdaho). 20: Kicks, 0.
FAR WEST.
San Jose State, -1e; Pacific University. Q.
San DIEGO Marines, 39i California
Loyoia tcsl4.).. -; Esd1aAds. ..
Whitman, 203 AnMe3d, o.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
FIELD TRIAL DOGS
CLOSELY MATCHED
Second Run Is Needed to Find
Derby Winner-Finals Today
at Johnson Farm.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

special Dispatch to The Star.
GERMANTOWN, Md. Oct Is
Finals Of the all-age stakes and the
shooting dog stakes were being run on
Walter Johnson's farm near here today
in the 26th annual trials of the Ma
tional Capital Field Trials Club.
The all-age was begun yesterday, but
could not be concluded by dark. First
place in the derby for puppies, run yes
terday morning and afternoon, went to
Airman Miss Sola, handled by r. H.
L. Chichester of Stafford. Va. A close
second was Long Island Jake, handled
by Leach Bensall, jr, Of Baltimore.
Doc Snider, handled by DR.. Elmer HUI
fer, president of the club, was third.
Competition was so close in the
puppy event that five dogs out of the
six braces run had to be called back for
a second trial.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Daddy Joe Deserves a Break.

Turner Click c. Boxing Gong-Some OF
fight sign all Of the
riding high in this He
making pretty ralng time when the
fellow
the touch" artists
turned
turned the form
the towns history
shoering because
deserves better fate
of isn't
either must
Femns
six-rounds names"
draw in
Freddie Feldnan
Fur realize profit after
shed offered
madeup of
Evening star., 1938-10-15
NAVY Can Sink Ducky.

Unddog EevenT today for Mr.
Columbia
Ponds job
WILL and-pardon teverything
Haven
football blow and
S
recommendation
a Columbia
Evening star., 1938-10-15
GRIFFITH At LAST
ADMITS AN ERROR
Reverses Annual Prophesy
of Yankees Downfall
in Next Campaign.
BY EDDY GILMORE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Clark Griffith-who annually pre-
diets the downfall of the New York
Yankees-finally has convinced him
self he's wrong
The Yanks," he said, have got it
They've got backbone as we'll as base
ball. In fact, they've got just about
everything"
Each year, when the spring season
brings the baseballs out of their winter
mothballs, Old Fox Griffith. Washing
ton club president, comes out with the
same prediction.
The Yankees" he snarls, have
slipped. They won't repeat this year.
Wrong on Many Counts.
Pressed for details, Griffith has cited
everything from the worlds fair to Lou
Gehrig's enthusiastic roles in cowboy
pictures.
He's moaned that Gomez was
through. said Ruffing was getting old
and even has made critical remarks
about the Yankee batboy
Coming around to the Yankees has
been hard for the Old Fox. He's been
in the baseball business more than. 81
years. Is recognized as its sllrewdest
trader and a prophet not to be pooh
poohed.
I've been wrong" he growled
badly wrong
When Grif comes around he comes
around.
Fears Long Supremacy.
How long will the Yanks remair
supreme?
well. dog my cats" he said, Tn
afraid for a long, long time"
Will Gomez slip next year?
IF he does" moaned the old Fox
II hope I have couple of pitchers
who slip the way he does
Will Rulings age affect him?
IF it does hope some OF our ooys
grow beard in the same way"
Will the Yanks win the American
League pennant?
WELL" said the Old Fox. V.
wouldn't go as far as that. II coule
only get a couple of pitchers.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Criff to Be Big Winter Figure.

Griffith Denies Warfare With Pro FoobaFe only denies but
Clark December when the
the baseball leagues held at New York
basebaA
football people making his industry
to h brassh
will schedule
Griffith will et not baseball
Baseball
dropped"
football
schedule
10 and four Is
schedule course the running
Evening star., 1938-10-15

The Old Dominion Kennel Club
Dog Show, the largest ever staged
south of Washington on the Eastern
Coast, is in progress at the Alex
andria Baseball Park.
About $50 pedigreed dogs OF
about so different breeds will pass
before the eyes of the expert judges
to be graded for physical perfec-
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Grid Mill Grinds Finer Colleges Look National Laure
Win, Lose or Draw
Headlines Don't Always Tell All Of the Story.
Griff to Ask Compromise With Pro Grid Bosses
By FRANCIS E. STAN,

headlines
Cardinal Manager-Thats
woudbe When head people
else
fine plotting the Cubs to
the elsewhere
probably all
will and bat readable
will include
other
sending Herman TO Brooklyn
McPha watching Herman the stretch drive
qouted
player He isn't the hitter
afed"
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Dickey-to-Browns Rumor Yank BombsheI|
Likely to Give Borrow and Mccarthy tte-Tuones Drummer

to be F'ordham over Purdue by a
close score New York U. has
too much power for North Caro-
lima Alabama figures to beat
Tennessee, but We have an idea
there's sleeping giant at Knox
vile which might wake up today
-. . Duke ought to whip Georgia
Tech, which had a tough one last
week.
Everybody will laugh at this one,
but Columbia is due for a letdown,
too . Therefore, we pick Colgate
and make no bones about it
If the Army doesn't breeze through
Harvard, there should be an in
vestigation-aid probably will
we'll take Cornell over Syracuse,
Navy over Yale and Rice over
Tulane (. As for the rest, YOU can
have EN-.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Gus Threatens a Nine-Man Line.

May U. Opener-Nobody who knows
is Mr. Frank
and Mr.
coaching his
WEIGH.
local At least he
recalled lot of talk
with American
University play Mr.
field goal made for good copy for while
happened
will barely
football
against SWahmoe today Will
relief
could quickly enough whether
532 defense 1t is
field the line
Evening star., 1938-10-15
By EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Ed Barrow
and Joe Mccarthy will have hts
when they hear those reports from
St. Louis that Bill Dickey will be
player manager of the Browns next
season =. . Minnesota sports scrlbes
still are writing about the great
fight Purdue put up against the
Gophers last Saturday.
Why all the hullabaloo about
Rogers Hornsby's $4,000 salary at
Baltimore as being a minor league
record? Didn't Chuck Dresser
get that much at Nashville last
season? "Notre Dame starts
drives at blocking and tackling,"
says a headline For goodness
sakes, what for?
Evening star., 1938-10-15

Note to Herbie Barker, Cleveland:
Tag Bronco" Drummer of Tulane
among your all-America prospects
Tony Palazola, San Francisco
promoter, is burned up plenty that
he didn't land the Fred Apostolic
Young Corbett match, which would
have been a natural out there
and we don't blame him a bit.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer takes
exception to the fact that each
Cub received $4,67487 for his
world series share The Plain
Dealer (via Jimmy Doyle's collum
thinks the 81 cents would be more
like Stu Hemingway, Yale
right guard, who was injured on the
first play in the Penn game, still is
under observation in a Philadelphia
hospital.
The football situation: Il looks
Evening star., 1938-10-15
CONTROLS STATE MINES
Bratt Will Conduct Semi-Prc
| Title Plav in MARYLAND

Bratt Will Conduct Semi Pro
Title Play in Maryland.
BALTIMORE, Oct. IS (P).-George
A. Bratt, jr, of Baltimore, was named
today to continue as State commits
sioner Of semi-pro baseball for 1888
to supervise the Maryland State
tournament here IN July.
The announcement was made by
Raymond Dumont. Wichita, Kans.,
president of the National Semi.Pro
Baseball Congress.
District tournaments will be held
throughout Maryland next year. the
winners being eligible to compete for
the State title. Winner Of the State
tournament will play the Delaware
title holders for the right to partici-
pate in the national championship
series.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Alexandria Dog Show in Progress

ton according to the standards of
their breeds.
In the lineup will be many cock
ers, most popular of all pedigreed
dogs this year: huge Irish wolf
hounds, st, Bernards and great
Danes and diminutive chihuahuas.
japanese spaniels, Pekingese and
other toy breeds. Judging started
at 10 am. and will continue all
dav.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Mat Matches
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH BERGEN, N. Joe
Cox, 22s, Kansas City, threw Gino
Garibaldi, 222, St, Louis, 1926.
SALT LAKE CrTY-Bronko Ma
eurski, 245, Minneapolis, defeated
Shern Christensen, 22o, Salt Lake
City, straight falls.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Sports Mirror
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
Today a year ago-Tony Laz-
zeri, Yankees veteran second base
man and world series hero, given
unconditional release to allow MIN
to dicker for managerial post
Three years ago - CincinnAtl.
Reds showed profit for 1885 season
after losses in several previous
years. Night baseball contributed
to gain in gate receipts.
Five years ago-Ed Danowski OF
Fordham led Eastern college foot
ball scorers with IS points.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
MOTOR CYCLISTS RACE
Champs of Washington, Maryland
and Virginia Vie Tomorrow.

State champions from Maryland
Virginia and the District will compete
tomorrow in motor cycle races at
Glenmont Heights, Md, sponsored by
the National Capital Motor Cycle
Club and the Lions Club Of WASH
ington.
Ten races, including l5-lap feature
event. will be staged in the afternoon,
starting at 1870. Several special at
fractions have been planned. includ-
ing a ride through burning boards by
Jimmy winsatt Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Varied Sports

College Cross Country.
Harvard, %: Boston University, Al.
Yale, 10; Wesleyan, Al.
College Soccer.
Western Maryland, 3; Franklin and
Marshall, l.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

Blacky the Grow or Of Chatterer the
Red Squirrel or his cousin, Happy Jack
Squirrel. Then he would work his
head back and forth to get the kink
out Of his neck, sigh and start on
again.
my goodness, I didn't suppose
there were 50 many old nests in the
Green Forest" muttered Peter as for
the twentieth time he was disappoint-
ed. And what an everlasting lot Of
trees! Why, the Green Forest Is all
trees!"
Then Peter looked all around to see
II anybody had overheard that fool
ish remark. Nobody had. and Pstss
Evening star., 1938-07-29

grinned 1T his own foolishness. He
rubbed his neck and started on, his
head tipped back a. before. At last
he could stand 1t no longer.
1--WE got to give 1t up for now, any
way" said he ruefully. MY neck
aches 10 that I can't stand it any
longer" OF course, he meant the
ache, not his neck. II want awfully
to flnd that nest Of or Mistah Buzz
sard, but I guess I'll have to wait
until another day. I didn't realize
that the Green Forest was 70 big.
Why, 1t this rate it Will take me al
the rest of the summer and more, too,
to look into every tree. II oniy had
Evening star., 1938-07-29
BY Willard
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

some idea Just what part Of the Greer
Forest to look In 1t would help some"
Right then and there . sudden idea
popped into his funny little head and
he grinned sheepishly. why didn't I
think Of it before?" he said right out
loud. "I'll watch or Mistah Buzsard
and zee where he goes when he comes
down from up in the blue. blue sky.
He'll be sure to conns down near his
nest and then I'll Aau to do Is to 30
right over there and md 1t. My gra-
cious, goodness me, but my neck cer-
tainly does ache! I think I'll rest .
bit and Try my new plan later"
And Peter did this very thin0.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

Once in the Green Forest, he no
longer hurried. It is hard work to
hurry with your head tipped back 80
as to see the tops Of the trees. Pres
emily Peters neck began to ache. He
sat down under q friendly little hem
lock tree to rest his aching neck.
When it felt better he went on again,
his head tipped back as before. When
ever he saw a bundle of sticks or
leaves high up in q tree he was sure
that he had found or Mistah Buzz
Yards nest. Then he would sit down
and stare at It very hard and pres
emily would discover that It was an
old nest os RedtaN ths Hsvk q H
Evening star., 1938-07-29

to know whether or not he has an
idea. IT or Mistah Buzzard had a
nest, OF course it must be in the
Green Forest. reasoned Peter. And
because all the big birds of his ac-
quaintance build big nests high up in
the trees, Of course or Mistah Buzz
zard must do the same thing. That
was as far as Peter went in his think
ing.
All need to do is to keep my eyes
VIDE open for q new, big nest in q tall
tree. and that ought to be easy enough
to md" thought Peter as he scam
pered into the Green Forest. hpperty.
0pPerty.lip.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Swallowed Will Upheld.

Swallowed by T. widows son because
the terms were distasteful, q will has
been upheld by the courts Of Italy
The document had been left by q
woman In Viarigi and was found by 4
daughter after q long search. A lawyer
read 1t in the presence Of the family.
It revealed that nearly everything had
been left to the eldest daughter and
much less to another daughter and 4
son. Peter. Peter declared the will q
forgery, tore 1t into pieces and swsl-
lowed it.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

VINO bIlndly seeks will seldom find
The thing he has upon his mind
DETER RABBIT is a needless, hap
py-go-lucky fellow. and I guess he
always will be. So when he made up
his mind that he would like to see
the nest Of or Mistah and Mrs. Buzz
sard. he promptly started to look for
1t without the least idea where to look
or what to look for.
He thought he had m idea, but
Feter always thinks he has an idea,
Ihe trouble + b never thinks enonxh
Evening star., 1938-07-29
LETTER-OUT
Phillips

Remove letter
called for the
the Istteredcu correct
they composed Of waterl
Answer Yesterdays IETIER-oUT.
T5 PRoM1sED-M1sDoER (on tn. straight and narrow
PATH
(E) sPOUTER-sTUPOR (semi-conscious sate)
(A SIACKER-CLER (offce workers.
(R) ADDER-DEAD (there is no life).
(S) SOLEAN-MELON (have it for breakfasb
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON W. BURGEs

Who blindly seeks will seldom find
The thing he has upon his mind,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Keen Competition Exists
BetweenHig hsAndEps
Visitors Rated AS
Strongest Teams to
Appear Here A.
Yet This Season

With competition as keen as
razor's edge, fans at tonight's double
header at 1880 o'clock between Hen
derson and EPSON at the high schoo!
gym are expected to be there in suf-
f;cient numbers to shave all former
attendance marks Of the season.
Coaches Bing Miller and Bob Harri-
son have put the boys and girls
through their PAGES, and expect them
to give a good account of themselves.
EPSON usually has about the strong
est teams in this section, and this
years aggregations have been march
ing through competition with GER
tain degree of regularity.
Last wear Henderson and EPSON
met on the local court, and Hender-
son lads won the contest, but feeling
reached a fever pitch among the spec
tators.
Athletic authorities plan to have the
high school band on hand fer the tests
and there will be seats for rent at the
gym.
The local cagers have come along
fast since the opening of the season.
and the girls have not been defeated
in three starts. but the boys lost their
first game to South Hill, Va.
Tonight should produce some of the
fastest basketball seen here in quite
a while, and Coach Miller is hoping his
boys will be able to keep within sight
CT the strong EPSON five.
June Ellington, former Middleburg
star, is now member Of the EPSON
team, and he has been starring consist
entity with the EPSON five. He will be
the boy to watch. Claude Dickerson
is an outstanding guard of the Epson
team
Miss Wilson is one of the leaders on
the girls aggregation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

ger Nevertheless these proposals are
simply necessary patchwork on a rag
ged and badly-planned system. Our
real need is to throw our present me-
thods into the ash-can and build anew.
Among the bad features of our pre-
sent tax set-up is the high cost of
collection. Some corporations pay
taxes to as many as 1000 separate pub
lie agencies each year. Enormous &C
counting staffs are necessary to han
die tax reports; tax advising has be-
come a major business. All this should
be cut out. After giving the subject
much thought, have come to the con-
clusion that general federal sales
tax is the inevitable solution. In my
opinion, this, plus a limited real es-
tate tax and an altered income tax,
is the soundest plan. We should have
only three separate revenue taxes-all
others should be abolished.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

incapacitated for more than a year
and his condition is not believed to
he improved sufficiently for him to
run again for office. No outright an
nouncements have been made, but on
the theory that every solicitor has
judicial aspirations (and most of them
at least, have) Herbert Leary, of
Elizabeth City, nlsy be considered a
candidate and if Judge Small doesn't
run there certainly will be others.
S econd: Judge Walter j. Bone, of
Nashville, sits on the bench by APP
pointment of Governor Clyde r. Hoey
and not through the voice OF the peo-
pie. Itimous Valentine, Spring Hope,
had aspirations even before Judge M
v. Barnhill was elevated to the SUI
prerne bench and will oppose Judge
Bone. He hasn't yet filed, but he has
asked r. G. Maxwell, secretary of the
election board, for an official plank.
This should be humdlnger. Judge
Bone was of the faction which elected
Harold D. Cooley to Congress ana: SO
was Valentine. The Spring hope law
yer, has been an important anu IN
fluential figure in Liberal circ!es' 10"
years and is generally credlsed with
being among the states most astute
campaigners. He managed Ralph w.
McDonald's spectacular, anu almost
successful, campaign to unseat the
dominant Administration -orcs IN
1886. o+ too s+,o,,
,,o,,sly embroiled, a so-calied ,conser-
, uotT,e might slip in and get away
' ~ The prize despite the fact that
W. W. district s (Edgecombe, Martin, Nash
washington d ana Wrlai
aa ciytb b.. Judge Henry A. Grady, Gin
S'A, hoe announced opponent in the
person of Henry L. SteSe-'' "a'sa"'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

(Continuec from rage One)
ing counties, withdrew, leaving the
scene quiet.
Early today, several hours after de-
puties had repealed pickets with tear
gas in answer to a tarrage of scrap
iron and stones, truce was effected
pending a peace parley today.
The union accused the plant man
agement of violating seniority rules in
recalling about half the 700 employees
Tuesday after a holiday shutdown
Sumner Lamkins, foundry owner, who
agreed to a renewal of negotiations,
denied the charge.
Missiles were flung at so deputies
at the plant, Deputy Sheriff H. =.
Driskel, of East Detroit, said, and the
officers retaliated with gas when the
crowd threatened to rush them.
, Observers said the estimated 4OC
pickets included number of union
lists from Flint Pontiac and Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

ona-time National Commander of the
American Legion. Grady, who was a
Grand Kleagle or Cyclops, or some
thing of the Ku Klux Klan, has just
brought down on himself a roar of
protest for placing Mrs. Sina Pope
Goodwin, of Harnett, on probation after
her conviction for killing her husband
The judge is rapidly backing-water,
and has issued "show cause" order
which may result in the woman's hav-
ing to serve the term to which she
was sentenced; but Stevens is likely
to make political hay out of the issue,
though he says he was not influenced
in any way in announcing. Duplln,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Seasons Largest Crowd Expected At Hendrsonsom Game

a fanatic dry in a dramatically wo.
county, as his opponent. Burnev in .
walk over on the present state 90
things.
Tenth: Judge Marshall Spears has
announced himself out. Solicitor
Leo Carr, Luther Carlton of Person
and Judge James r. Patton, Durham
are regarded as likely aspirants. Tho
district embraces Alamance, Durham
Granville, Orange and Person.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

Lenior, Onslow, and Sampson COM
pose this district.
Eighth: Judge E. H. Cranmer~ has
announced his retirement and John Jay
Burney, Wilmington solicitor, is al
ready out for votes. Jay, as he is call
ed has shown amazing political streng
tn in New Hanover, Pender, Bruns-
wick and Columbus which make up
the district. There is talk of Isaac
c. bright, a crackerjack lawyer but
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

Captain Joe Murnick, of Charlotte,
will lead North Carolina boxers into
their scrap tonight in Chapel Hill
against the leather throwers of The
Citadel, Charleston, S. G.
Of interest here is the match of
Johnny Hughes, son of Mr.. and Mrs
]. NJ. Hughes, who will fight in the
rs pound class, opposing Sam Nc
Falls or Billy Winstead, of North
Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

1e37-State troops take over strike
stricken Flint, Mich. State Depart
ment warns Americans against serv-
ing in Spain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Many Judge Races
Loom This Spring

;Continned from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Riots Occur In
Michigan Strike Area

(Continuec from rage One.)