davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

PoTMENT handlers Rosaind wintered at Seminole
thought take the horse that is the PRIDE
OF SEP PALMS HEART.
OSCAR WITT MANAGER OF THE CLEVELAND INDIANS, is
" statement that this JOE GORDON the
sns Es S is Of vs noS that o4doH
Of 5SE + TSsRs
DUs 4s making any agoee M GoHc os sS sy Mickey c0
WE WERE TALKING ABOUT COMPETITIVE GOLFERS at
sns
%sTi a. Waller ssid y two shots
he made that fixed him with me as the he greatest m est Of the e Id
bodas G II at oF "R FREE He had to shoot under
ETT WAS SHOT" sitty but Hagen stepped
sPs off
FooTER S NEEDED FoE VIM he started his putter
and % trisRng : Hagen Stepped back quickly WALKED OVER
@ p TT o THE HE DOG He @ led the dog off the green walked
Gnhs Fnss S0'sf "00AO HAVE NA ~ F'0' az 'S '0'' Oh
HARRY B. SMITH SPORTS EDITOR OF SAN FRANCISCO
I1x $500 !s' @
S2 ss . ,s =
:. {. Too bad, Harry, but fights like that.
He lost couple of to "THE CROWD RoARs"
% s0d the S and
self as the THE LETTER Chick give the
PRICE OF TICKET FOR THE SHOW
RI ROONEY, OWNER OF THE PITTSBURGH PIRATES at
"A tempted switch the dates of the REDSKINPIRATES
GAMES With the Pittsburgh baseball club thinking of WORLD
SERIES DATES Rooney wanted to come here october and
have the Redskins play smoketoWn ON NOVEMBER IT. He
phoned George Marshall attempting to make the change
NATIONALS however playing at Griffith Stadium
BER and Of could not give the field for the football
hFcLIN, THE SMASHING BAY COLT BY MR.. McELWYN won
4A the HABLETONIAN STAKES Goshen yesterday scoring
the third victory for the HANOVER SHOE FARMS 1t
Goshen triumph for McIN bred in Goshen by w
Only recently it sold to the Hanover Farms CONNIE
has purchased the contract Of DEE MILES from the
NOOGA LOOKOUTS Miles had couple with
donas, but FAILED TO MAKE THE GRADE
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Personnel Named
s~% w>x @>x veg
Navy Coaching Staff Announced

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. II.
Personnel of Navy's 1888 foot
ball coaching staff was an
nounced today by Head Coach
Hank Hardwick.
Johnny Wilson and Keith
MOleswOrth will be in charge of
the backfield squad, and Rip
Miller and Ken Schacht will
take over the linemen.
Fer the b squad. Frank Foster
will be in charge with Ray
Schwartz and SIade Cutter
coaching the line and Ted TOrg,
erSOn having charge of the ends.
Plebes will be handled by Lieut..
Bob Wood assisted by the fol,
lowing former Navy players;
Bob Sellers, Charley Manning,
Kill Kane and Bob MandelkOrn.
MOleSwOrth and Schwartz are
civilian coaches, as is Rip
Miller.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
D. C. TYPOS TOP
Twin CITY nine

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE
Washington Union printers were
step nearer the successful de-
fense of the International Typo
graphical Union baseball cham
pionship, won last year, by virtue
of a S to 3 victory over the Twin
Cities aggregation. It was the Sec
ond victory in three games played
to date.
Mosedale, the winning pitcher,
breezed along easily until the sew
enth when he was nicked for a
run. Meanwhile Washington had
garnered four runs in the second.
In the ninth, Twin Cities (St.
Paul and Minneapolis), started a
rally, but Tommy Reds" Dalglish,
was rushed to the rescue and
stemmed the assault.
st. Louis recorded its third
straight win, at the expense of
Baltimore and by score of IL to
6, for the first setback of the
tournament for the Monumental
City nine. New York won from
Cincinnati, IL to 3 and Detroit
nipped Chicago. IL to IL.
Two games are scheduled for
today, with Washington drawing
st. Louis and Detroit playing
Baltimore. New York drew a bye.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
D. C. GOLF ACES
PREP FOR meet

Three of the four Washington
qualifiers for the National Public
Links championship, to be played
in Cleveland starting Aug. %,
practiced over the Congressional
course yesterday and before the
week is out expect to play Indian
Spring and Beaver Dam.
City Champion Andy Oliveri,
Ted Burrows and Jimmy Gipe re-
ported satisfactory rounds. Bob
Morris, runner up to Oliveri, was
unable to play.
Burrows plans 70 leave Sunday,
via Niagara Falls, and arrive in
Cleveland next Wednesday in
time fo1 four days of practice
ahead of the tournament. Oliveri
and Morris will leave next Tues
day morning and Gipe will fol-
low soon after.
Should the four make a good
showing in the qualifying round,
S. G. Loeffler. municipal course
concessionaire, may join the local
lads to watch the match play.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
H HAMBLETON|AN.
WINNER SEEKS.
Il H R EE TITLES.

SHEN, N. Y, Aug. II
Q.N.SO Lawrence B. Sheppard
owner of Hanover Farms, whose
bay colt, McLin, yesterday cap,
tured the prize Hambletonian, to,
day gave warning that he is out
to win the big Three" of the
seasons trotting races.
Wed like to make a clean
sweep of the three big races this
year." said Sheppard, million
aire shoe manufacturer. Il
want to send McLin after that
$4,000 stake in Syracuse the
week before Labor Day, and
then he'll go after the Futurity
in Lexington.
II haven't made up my mind
yet whether I'll ship him to
Springfield, ILL.,, however. He's
a valuable colt and that 1000
miles each way might not do
him much good"
McLin cost Sheppard $25, 900 and
the purse on the Hambletonian
was only $19,944.3O. The Hanover
Farms owner, who has won three
of the nine Hambletonians run in
Goshen, was asked whether he
figured he got the better of the
bargain with William H. Cane,
the previous owner.
WELL" he replied, II have the
horse, haven't I? And he GER
tainly didn't cheaper himself
any by winning that race, did
he?"
Sheppard confided that he
purchased McLin solely on the ad-
vice of Henry Thomas, his driver.
who also piloted Sheppard's Shir-
ley Hanover to victory last year.
But he maintains the best hose
he ever owned was Hanover Ber-
tina, the trotter that won the 1880
race.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

romplng Maybe 1t was what ballplay-
ers call FALSE PEPPER. It was the
sort Of enthusiasm that you'd expect of
WORLDS CHAMPION. You reviewed
the achievements of the Redskins last fall,
and THE WHOOPING AND CHEERING
SOUNDED REAL
HLIFF BATTLES DRIFTED IN TO
~ RENEW AULD ACQUAINTANCES.
He's been PLAYING GOLF at Indian
Spring by way of getting himself into con-
dition for his job as assistant coach TO
LOU LITTLE AT COLUMBIA UNIVER-
STTY . '"They look all right" said Cliff
You wondered whether or not HE
REGRETTED his decision to COACH
RATHER THAN PLAY. Big Turk Ed
wards, the gold miner, WEIGHED 247
POUNDS. >. He will get down to $780, he
says. And BILL YOUNG, tackle from
Alabama. Big as a house and twice
as strong. CHARLEY MALONE and
WAYNE MILLNER the ends. ALMOST
READY FOR THE SEASON TO START
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Appointed
Va. LalUyer Takes
A.P.B.A. office

The Craftsmanship of the nomi
mating committee of the American
Power Boat Association has been
accepted by James Mullen, Rich
mond attorney.
The announcement was made
by President John A. Remon who
said the committee would nomi.
nate officers for the ensuing year
at the October meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
PeIiCans Sell Pair
To Cleveland Club

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-THE
PelicanS have shold Pitcher Flyod
Stromme and Infielder Frank
Scalzi to the Cleveland club of
the American League.
Stromme is a right handler of
slight statue and both he and
ScalZi will finish out the season
in the Southern Association.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

to deprive John
Henry Lewis of
his light-heavy-
weight boxing
champion S h i p
will be ruled on
in S upre m e
Court Monday.
Lewis, through
his attorneys,
filed action de-
manding t h e
com m / S 81 o n
show cause why
it deth r on e d
him as cham
pion.
The commits
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
.M|CKEY'LOST'AS
BENCH MANAGER,
SAYS TIGER BOSS
Change Made For
"Good of Team"
BY staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. II Spike"
Briggs, the former Georgetown
University athletic manager who
now runs the Detroit Tigers,
owned by his father, Walter o.
Briggs, was here today after max
ing a futile visit to witness the
postponed Armstrong; m b erS
fight. The younger Briggs, vice
president of the Tigers, shed new
light on the firing of Mickey Coch-
rane and the hiring of Del Baker.
Silencing rumors that Cochrane
was the victim of front office
friction he said:
"There's certainly no hidden
reason for our letting Mickey
go. We think the world of him
and we want to continue being
friends, but it was simply for
the best interest Of the Tigers.
OBVIOUS ACTION
II think" young Briggs went
on, the whole thing was pretty
obvious to the general public.
Granting that we have no real
pennant threat, we should have
at least a third, even a second.
place team. Mickey as a play.
ing manager was q great man.
ager. He 7aS an inspiration
to the players. But as bench
manager, when he was out Of
harness, he was like a man in
straight jacket"
Spike" who is Walter o. Briggs,
jr., organized a movement a couple
of years ago, by the way, to have
H. Gabriel Murphy, Georgetown
graduate manager, ousted. So he
is no new hand at changing, or
attempting to change, athletic ad-
ministrations. When he felt that
Georgetown's football was sinking
to low ebb, he blamed Murphy
and sought to construct a new
regime.
SENDS PETITION
During the lush days Of Lou
Little at Georgetown, young Briggs
was student manager of the foot.
ball team. Upon his graduation
and the resignation of Little,
Briggs was disappointed when
: Hoya football dwindled away from
the national scheme and faded
into mediocrity.
He formed a body of Detroit
alumni who pledged their support
! to the Georgetown gridiron cause.
A petition was sent in to the school
authorities demanding Murphy's
release and the hiring, as grad
uate manager of athletics, of Babe
Connaughton, former G. U. all.
American lineman.
When Georgetown authorities
pledged their confidence in Muir.
phys administrative ability,
Briggs made a special trip to
Washington and wrangled with
Father Kehoe, faculty head Of
Georgetown athletics, but to no
avail.
mot A HASTY MOVE"
But in the Detroit firing, young
Briggs held the whip hand. His
father owned the club and he ran
it.
indicating Cochrane's dismiS-
, sal, Briggs explained:
1T wasn't a hasty move. We
deliberated over it for some
time. We sought other peo-
pies opinions. even going so
far as to strike up conversations
with strangers in the street. Our
thoughts conceded. Detroit
fans love Mickey, but the fact
they have not come to the front
for him proves something"
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

sion has ruled the ight-heavy-
weight title vacant because it
claimed Lewis had failed to de-
fend his title for a period OF six
months. Lewis contends his fight
in Milwaukee with Emilio Mar
tinez was a championship affair,
but the commission refused to
recognize it as one. The commits
sion claimed Lewis should have
accepted the challenge of Tiger
Jack Fox for a championship
fight.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

'Games behind iea1eG.
YESTERDAYS ESULTS
st. Louis, S: Pittsburgh, 0.
Second game-rain.
Boston. 8; New York, 2.
Chicago, s: Cincinnati, 3.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati (night)s
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
FRANK BUCKO'NEILL.

OPTIMISM SCARED AS HIGH AS THE THERMOMETER as
" the WASHINGTON REDSKINS opened campaign for the
football championship of the world Baston Stadium The
boys romped shouted and shed weight by the minute
MAYBE TT A STRAINED the shouting and the
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Dethroned
High Court to Rule on
LeUDiS' Title Action

NEW YORK, Aug. II GN.SO :.
The question Of the authority of
the New York Boxing Commission
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
DAVIS CUP PLAY POSTPONED

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. II (I.N.S)-Start of
the North American Zone DaUis Cup series betWeen
Japan and Australia, scheduled for this afternoon,
has been back until tomorrow due to officials
of the Mount Royal Tennis Club announced today.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Want Engagements

Holbrook Dairy wants games
for Sunday and other dates. Call
Dupont I'LL, Br. 241.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Standings

Games behind leS .er.
YEGTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, IL; v ASHINGTON,
IL 10 innings.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 7.
Philadelphia, s; Boston, 3.
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, 6.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

POINTMENT to ner handlers {.
Driving Park, near Orlando, Fla.
thought she was a cinch to take tn
OF SEP PALMS HEART.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

These vibrations are broadcast
by the body, as radio station
broadcasts its messages on wave
lengths. The radionic instrument
to be used in the clinic to be held
by DIR. Claud r. Jackson, the Chiro-
practor and Naturopathic Physician,
at his office in Coolidge, Monday
and Tuesday, March 7th and 8th,
will act as a receiving set, to pick
up these broadcasts from your
body, and tell you What, Where
and How Serious are your all
ments. The first prerequisite to
successful treatment is correct
diagnosis.
An expert technician from Den
yer, Colorado, will assist DR.. Jack
son in this clinic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Hines Drug Co.
Offers FREE Sample
of New High Blood
Pressure Treatment

Every High Blood Pressure Suf-
ferer in Coolidge is urged to go to
the Hines Drug Co., and receive
free sample of ALLIMIN Essence
of Garlic Parsley Tablets for High
Blood Pressure. These are the
tablets used by DR.. Frederic Dam
rau, eminent physician of New
York City, in his now famous
clinical work, when he reduced the
blood pressure and relieved dizzi-
ness and headaches in the great
majority of all cases treated. Get
copy of DR.. Damrau's interesting
report, along with your free pro-
cess by which these tablets are
produced makes them both taste
less and odorless. A liberal treat
ment cost only soc. Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Perfected Disease
Detector To Perform
Its Miracles Locally

Science has written a new and
epochal page in the history of the
advancement of public health.
Again Science has achieved,
through Iperfecting what had al
ready seemed to be the perfect
disease detecting instrument.
The atomic theory of matter, ac-
cepted by the worlds leading sci
entists, is that each atom of matter
is microscopically a reproduction
of our solar system, the Sun with
planets circling around it, the atom
having at its center a so-called
proton, and circling around it cleo
irons. These electrons circle at
amazing speeds. The number of
electrons, and the number and
speeds of the electrons, determine
the character of the atom, whether
silicon, carbon, potassium, etc. This
activity within the atom produces
vibration. This vibration is multi
piled by the millions of atoms max
ing up an organ of the body, such
as the liver, heart, etc. Each organ
has, therefore, a distinctive vibra-
ton. This vibration is altered dis
tinctively by each particular all
ment of the body.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Late gathered cotton, even though
short of fiber, makes comfortable
mattresses, as Pinal county women
who have made them can testify.
Cotton secured from the gin in
sheets or bats is most easily work
ed up, and for this purpose a re-
mnant of a bale maye be secured.
Sample cotton may be layered by
hand at a some what great expendi-
ture ofenergy, or may be made into
bats at a mattress factory as
to the actual manu-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Requests have been received by
the County Extension office for
demonstration in making American
cheese. In this climate cheese may
be successfully made in the aver
age farm home during the cooler
months only. A cheesemaking de-
monstration sometime in the near
future is therefore a possibility.
The interest so far shown suggests
that the vicinity of Coolidge offers
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
II. D. A. News Notes
By NJ. ALBERTA HARRIS

Women on the Casa Grande Re-
settlement Tract organized for ex-
tension work last Tuesday. A varied
program will be possible as the
county office is now prepared to
offer both series of nutrition
lessons and specialist help in cloth
ing work in addition to the uni
versity series of homemakers les
sons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

the best center A few additional
enrollments are necessary to justi-
fly request for the specialist. Any
who are interested should get in
touch with the county office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

facture of the mattress. The extern
sion office is now provided with
the necessary equipment for MAX
ing mattresses where there be a
group that desire it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
CONTINUED from Last Week.
CONTINUED from Last Week

The following Number %
the
and approval:
TOLTEC,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
To: John J. Bugg,
County School Sup't.

To: John J.
County School
Florence,
TRUSTEES TOLTEC SCHOOL
TRICT NUMBER TWENTY PINAL COUNTY ARIZONA,
section Arizona 1928 amended by the
authority liabilities
adopted budget Toe School District No 2 Pa
Arizona 193938 in the of Four
daily
in
children
daily and the adopted budget
sufficient
educate these additional pupils
($40000) dollars
the daily attend
ance of
al oath day of January, 1888
Respectfully
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

Born in Pana, ILL.,, Miss Uhl
attended grammar and high
school in her native city and
claims the distinction of never
having been late or absent from
school in IL years She at
tended Illinois Business College
in Springfield She received
a bachelor of science degree
from the University of Illinois,
majoring in accountancy and
economics For two sum-
mers she studied at the Colum.
bia University in New York :.
Her career in business started
with the International Harvester
Company as a stenographer =.
She worked under the Illinois
State civil service with the de-
partment Of public health for
two years In 1917 she came
to the District of Columbia to
work with the War Ordnance
Department From Wash
ington she went to the Howe
Marot Junior College in Thomp-
son, Conn.,. to work as secretary
there for four years In 1927
she became the secretary to the
president of the Capital Trac-
tion Company and since the
merger in 1888 she has been in
her present position Educa-
tional and philanthropic activi-
ties take up much of her time
and efforts An extensive
traveller in the United States,
she has also been to Bermuda,
the British Isles and in Cont
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

ting ready to argue his side,
stopped and without hesitating
said: How about the E. O.'S?"
You see, J. E., even though the
Presidents executive order of
June "a was issued, they still are
wondering what it will all mean
to them individually. Will they
get equal pay for equal work?
To others it will mean easing the
tension under which they've been
working for the past few years
due to the uncertainty of reap
pointmentS. Others want to bring
their families to Washington and
make this their permanent home.
While we were discussing all this,
Sam was deep in thought, and as
lif struck with an idea, raised him.
self off the chair and with his arm
in the air said: Stability of job
promotes efficiency and makes
for a happy workman" We all
agreed and went back to the buSi-
ness beforehand, that of finishing
lunch before the bell rang.
Did I mention that due to the
grand response received on our
Civil Service broadcast over WRC,
we are planning another broad
cast the week of January 10
same time, same station. Will
close with wish that you are
having a grand time.-CARL C..
BERGER.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
University Women
To Entertain
TOMORROW
By MARY PADGETT

College girls who are spend
ing their Christmas holidays in
Washington will be guests of
the local branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women, at tea tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock in the club
house on I st. Mrs. Robert
Olesen, president of the branch,
will be hostess. Mrs. Olesen's
young daughter. Betty, is home
from Cornell and will assist her
mother at the party.
The members who have col
lege daughters have been invited
to attend, as we'll as members
who have college student friends
here during the holiday school
vacation.
Hostesses assisting at the tea
will be Mrs. Harold Anthony,
Miss Helen Carroll, Mrs. Ellis
worth Corbett, Mrs. C. c. Fifield,
Miss Georgeanna Hill. Mrs.
Walter Hard. Miss Elizabeth
Kehoe, Miss Barbara Moulton,
Mrs. John Sharf, Miss Clarice
Wade, Miss Helen Louise White,
Miss Rose Wildman and LMiss
Eleanor Williams. Miss Margery
GrinStead, who has just re-
turned from Europe, will also
assist.
Mrs. Harry Zehner is chair
man of the committee on ar
rangementS. Mrs. Frank Smith,
chairman of hospitality, origi-
mated the idea for the tea in or
der to acquaint the college
daughters of members with each
other and to introduce them to
the club.
For entertainment there will
be informal music and singing
of college songs.
The Christmas dinner dance
of the Junior Group will be held
tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at
the clubhouse. Miss Mary Chase,
chairman of hospitality, origi-
mated the idea for the tea in
order to acquaint the college
daughters of members with each
other and to introduce them to
the club.
Despite the holiday season,
the association is conducting a
busy schedule this week. There
will be a meeting of the social
welfare group Wednesday morn
ing at II o'clock, under the
leadership of Mrs. Lawrence
Fleming. Mrs. G. Charter Hes
ley will lead the discussion at a
meeting Of the consumer re-
search group Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The Martha MacLear poetry
group will begin a study Of Chi
nese poetry at its meeting Thurs
day morning at II o'clock. Mrs.
G. r. PaSchal, who has spent
much time in China, will discuss
ancient Chinese poetry up to
the period of the Tang dynasty.
Miss Ruth E. Henderson will be
the leader.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
LEGAL Notices


COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, December 20, 193S-Notlce
is hereby given that in accordance with
the provisions of an item authorizing
changes in the permanent system Of high
ways for the District Of Columbia con-
tanned in D. c; Appropriation Act for the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1914, (Pubic
Act No. 435, 62nd CongressJ. approved
March L. 1918. as amended by an Act ap-
proved April 80. 1925, Public Act. No.
1853, 69th Congress). the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia will give q pub
lie hearing in the Board Room of said
Commissioners in the District Building on
MONDAY, JANUARY 9TH. 1899. at ~
o'clock = M, to all persons interested or
owning land along Rock Creek Church
Road and North Capitol Street between
Webster Street and Gallatin Street, in con-
nection with q proposed change in said
plan of the permanent system of highways
affecting said Rock Creek Church Road and
North Capitol Street within eaid described
limits. plat showing said proposed
change in said plan. numbered as Map
2l65 filed in the office Of the surveyor of
the District of Columbia. is on display in
said office, Room 4O5 District Building.
and may be examined by interested parties
during business hours prior to the hearing.
Said plat will also be displayed at the
hearing and the Commissioners will con.
slider any suggestions or protests concern.
ing the proposed change as shown on above
mentioned plat. MELVIN C. HAZEN. D.
McCoACH, JR.. Commissioners Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.