davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Hartnett viii Wreck ChicubS
Navy ri" VIEWS.
HARD TRAIL TO.
NATIONAL TITLE.
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
A dozen years have passed since
Navy's football team was hailed
as the champion Of the land.
Lieut.. Hank Hardwick played on
that Blue and Gold eleven, and
now, as head coach Of the Blue
and Gold, he has placed a team
on the field that may follow the
trail blazed by that great aggrega-
ton of 1926.
It's long road and a hard
road, to be sure. Ahead Of him
wait the hosts Of Columbia and
Notre Dame, to say nothing Of
Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania.
Yale has been beaten twice, and
Princeton once. But Notre Dame,
Columbia and Penn are unbeaten
thus far, and have smashing
teams
In three test games Navy has
showl- power and all around foot
ball values that cannot be mis-
taken. Navy has a wealth Of man
power and a versatility both on
attack and defense that should
carry it long way toward high
ranking among the elevens Of the
land.
POWER IMPRESSES
Beating Virginia by five touch
downs, Navy left the impression
that if NOR epoints had been
wanted, it could have scored them.
Wood, the stumpy little half back,
ran back a kickoff for "a yards,
which was a feat in itself.
But along with the individual
excellence of that performance
was the keen down field work OF
the Midshipmen. Wallace, fine
center, and Spector, a smashing
guard, picked up Wood as ne
stepped into the clear and blotted
out Virginia's last tackler. That's
football.
Navy followed the plan mapped
out by Lieutenant HardWick be-
fore the ma. e 1t showed just as
little as possible to the scouts IN
the stands. 1t used single wing
and 1T" formation that carried
some Of the old-timers back a
score OF years. The quarterback
stood behind the center and
handled the ball. Quick-opening
plays and sweeps were run from
this formation.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
There was a marked advance in
Navy's football over the game with
Virginia Military Institute. There
was a deeper bite to the low, sub
maring charge that uprooted the
Cavalier defense. There was a
deeper advance by the forwards
Into the secondary zones, and more
authoritative blocking downfleld
by the linemen.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
BAUCH IS BACK
ON INJURED LIST

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
Star State gathered at the field.
"A prophetic incident marked the
raising Of the Lone Star flag Of
the State. AS the crowd stood at
attention and the band blared
forth THE Eyes of Texas Are
Upon You," the rope broke
and the banner dropped to the
sod. Santa Anna and his Mexican
horde could not bring down that
flag in the days when Houston and
Crockett stood at bay in the
Alamo. But the flag did fall, and
Sammy Baugh, leading Texas
athlete of the scene, fell with it.
1t was a game of many breaks,
and the first of them went against
the Redskins. The game had
hardly started when Max KrauSe
fumbled and Walls recovered the
ball on the Redskins 25-yard line.
After KarciS had made a first
down, the Skins braced, but Cuff
kicked a goal from the 17-yard line
for the first points of the game.
STRIKES AGAIN
Midway in the fourth period the
Giants struck again. Taking the
ball on their own 27-yard line, the
Giants moved along. With the at.
tacking formation spread to the
right, Danowski passed to Poole,
who went along to the skins 35-
yard line. The Giants then ham,
mered at Wayne Millner. Putting
two men on him, they blocked out
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Bulge an 'Also-Rdn'
Loses in Pacific TOurneu

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 10
U.N.S.).-Don Bulge, who won
all the worlds major tennis
tournaments in an unprece-
dented grand SIAM" today was,
just an also ran in the Pacific
Coast championships here.
Bulge, defeated recently in
the Pacific Southwest tourney
at Los Angeles due to his Iacka-
daisical playing, was eliminated
in the quarterfinals along with
Jack BrOmwich from the mems
singles.
The Semifinals find HOpman
scheduled against Gene Smith,
of Piedmont, Cal, who laced
Adrian Quist, Ga, 6-3, yeSter-
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

No. /, Mrs.
F l ore n c e
Ruth Grimes,
who divorced
him Gig h t
years ago, has
S erV e d him
with q sum-
mons in q $5,-
900 suit, the
n a t ure Of
W h11 ch was
not revealed.
Last Y e a r
Mrs. Grimes
brought the
temperament
AA-M
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
UIine lie Gridders
Chill Delta Phi Sigma

Uline Ice Company's unlimited
football team won its third victory
of the season yesterday at Ma
gruder Park, when it defeated
Delta Phi Sigma.
Carl Sachs, former Tech High
star, scored the winning touch
down from the 10-yard line after
Joe Spigoni recovered tumble to
give the Icemen the ball.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Greenberg Homers
Fail in BushWiCk Till

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Hank
Greenberg, home-run king of the
American League, donned a Boy
Parkway uniform yesterday but
failed to connect for a four-base
wallop, as the Bushwicks took
both ends of a double-header by
the scores Of 2 to /.
Greenberg, however, smashed
out two doubles in four trips to
the plate as Waite Hoyt, ex-Yank,
and Ike Goldstein held Parkway
at bay. A crowd of 10000 jammed
Dexter Park to witness the tltS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
STRIKES AGAIN
Giants Victory
Saved Coach's Job

According to the story now
making the rounds, the TO-
tot victory of the New York
Giants over the Washington
Redskins yesterday probably
saved the job Of Coach Steve
Owen.
As rumOrs go, the Giant
owner informed Owen when
the New York eleven departed
for Washington last Thurs
day that he must win or
else"
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Golf
FQUOrite

Clavin Loving, brother of Benny
Loving, pro at Charlottesville, was
installed today as the favorite to
win the Anacostia Open golf
championship over the Anacostia
course.
Loving paced a near-record field
in the medal play yesterday,
shooting a SO, two strokes below
the runnerup, E. Riley.
Martin Mccarthy, who has cap
tured the title for the last three
years, is not competing in the
tourney.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
WAk

day, while TidbalI meets Bobby
Riggs, U. s. Davis Cup No. 2
man.
In the women's singles, Nine.
Matthew meets Nancy Wynne,
Of Australia, in the finals today.
The wOmen'S doubles crown
was taken by Miss Wynne and
Thelma COyne, also Of Aus
tralia, when they defeated an
other Australian combine Of
Mrs. HOpman and Dorothy Ste
vensOn, 8-6, 6-8, Ga.
The mems doubles finals to-
day will be an alI-Australian af.
fair, with HOpman and Leonard
Schwartz pitted against BrOm-
wich and Quist.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

player in court on charges he
failed to comply with an order
to effect q property division.
In June, Burleigh attacked
the jurisdiction Of the st. Louis
court in a separate maintenance
suit Of his second wife, Mrs.
Laura Virginia Grimes.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

team C a m e
W within one
point Of de-
feating tn c
t a v ored In
dian Spring
ers yesterday
In the semi
final round
Of Maryland
match pl y
over the Four
c o r n e r S
course.
At B alt l.
more'S Five
Farms layout,
ConRreSSiOfl-
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Navy Grid Tickets
On Sale at Keystone

Tickets for the Navy.Princeton
football game, to be played at
Baltimore Stadium, October %,
are now on sale at the keystone
Automobile Club, 1643 Connecticut
Ave, N, w,
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Louisville Pro II
Noses Out Cincinnati

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 10.
The Louisville Tanks, champions
Of the American Football Associa-
tion, gained a 7 to victory over
the Cincinnati Bengals here yes
terdAy.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Shine S Double HELPS
. Woodstock Triumph

WOODSTOCK, Va, Oct. 1O.-A
double by Shine in the fifth inning
with the bases, loaded enabled
Woodstock to defeat New Market
in the second game Of the Shen-
andoah County Baseball League
championship series, S to 8.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Marital I'Woe
Grimes InUOLUed IN
$4,000 Suit

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 1.N.SD.
Marital troubles Of Burleigh
Grimes, manager of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, were revived today
with the revelation that wife
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

CO ngreSSion- Lillian Rixey
al, led by WIFFY COX. had no
trouble in eliminating Baltimore
Country Club, is to 3, to advance
to the finals in defense of their
title. The encounter between
Congressional and Indian Spring
will probably not be scheduled
until a week from next Sunday,
since on October 16 the Virginia
pros are to meet the washington
pros in a $4,000 battle over the
Washington Golf and Country
Club links.
Phenomenal golf was played
by ROGER PEACOCK and AL
JAMISON, of Indian Spring, in
their attempt to stave off defeat
at the hands of CLIFF SPEN-
GER and JOHN r. MILLER, of
BEAVER DAM. They managed
to split the match 112 to 1h
points by a last-minute, last
round pair of freaks on the last
two holes. Had they lost,
Beaver Dam would have won by
half a point.
Dormie two going into the
seventeenth hole, PEACOCK
rolled in a long putt for a
birdie two. On the last hole,
JAMISON shipped in for an
other birdie, to halve the match
with SPENCER and MILLER.
PEACOCK carded a four under
par 81 on his round, and with
JAM1SON shot a best-ball score
of 66. Indian Spring won 91a
to 81a.
Club Championships
Golf history repeated itself
at Capital, when 20-year-old
BILLY HOUGHTON, brother of
AL HOUGHTON, Old Point
Comfort professional, defeated
FRANK K. WHITE in the &c.
hole final, / up. Last year
HOU CLIFTON eliminated
WHITE in the Capital finals,
after he had been reinstated in
his amateur standing by the U.
S. G. A. BILLY had formerly
been assistant pro to his
brother at Kenwood.
Last of the club champion
ships to get under way, Con-
gressional staged its qualifying
round yesterday. BILLY DETT-
WELLER drove the eighteenth
green 20 inches from the pin
and sank his putt for an eagle
2 to tie JACK McCARRON at
II for medalist honors. FRANK
GOODWIN, runner-up in the
District amateur, shot a 78, and
PARKER NOLAN and LOUIS
FUCHS carded 83's to land in
the first flight.
ORVAL KAUL feated
TONY WILLMETT at Argyle in
the club finals by a 4-and-3 mar
gin. WILLMETT was 7 down
after the first 18 holes and
later 8 down with 9 to play. He
staged a comeback on the next
four holes, for four in a row,
only to lose the match on the
fifteenth green.
At Beaver Dam, a SeeSaw
struggle between MRS. c. E.
PURDY and MRS. ORA EMGE,
defending champion, finally
ended on the twenty-first hole
with MRS. PURDY / up to cap
ture the club championship.
The mems final encounter be-
tween MARTIN MCCARTHY
and EDDIE BEAN was post
poned until next Sunday.
Other Events
At East Potomac, ANDY OIL
VERI, District public-links titlist,
and ANN DOLAN, "golfing wait
ress Of Rock Creek" captured
first honorS in the mixed Scotch
foursome event with a best-ball
score Of 10. Second were HARRY
MILLER and BETTY CARRIER
with an 81.
DIR. r. L. HARRIS won the
Kenwood Southpaw champion
ship by a 10-stroke margin over
the donor Of the trophy, ANDY
Balm. DIR. HARRIS shot an
81.
A round hundred competitors
took part in the Manor blind
bogey contest. Tied for first
net prize with 70's were CARL
WILLING CHAM, EDWIN
TEAGUE, RAY KOONTZ, and
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
The LineUpS

terSOn. GiantS-HOwell.
Points after tOuchdOWn-MaSter.
son (placement), Cuff (place-
ment). Field gOalS-Cuff Q7-yard
pIacement).
Referee-ThOrp (COIumbia).
Umpire - McCarty German,
town Academy.
Field judge - Miller penn
State). Head Observation-Disclosures
Brown.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Nat'I Football
League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 10; Washington, 7.
Cleveland, IA: Chicago Bears, 7.
Brooklyn. IT: Pittsburgh, Z.
Detroit, II; Green Bay. Z.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

Without two Of its best play.
ers, MARTIN MCCARTHY and
EDDIE BEAN, Beaver Dams
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

ADVE RTISEM EMIT
Evening star., 1938-11-10


hh atone!A The HectC
Of tsa. .h eandb
M No 6T S MISS Mss prices that hardly seemed possible "" THAT
Evening star., 1938-11-10
City Manager Rule
For D. c. Is Urged

Establishment of city manager
form of government for the District
was advocated by Rufus S. Lusk,
president of the Washington Tax
payers Association, in an address
yesterday at luncheon meeting of
the American Business Club at the
Hay-Adams House.
Mr.. Lusk said the District should
follow the example of 466 cities and
9 counties of the country in seeking
more efficient government operation
by the designation of a city manager
as its chief executive. He said there
should be Board of Commissioners
or some sort of a council as the
Legislative body.'s
Reorganization of the District gov
ernment now is being studied at the
direction of Congress by the Chicago
firm of Griffinhagen and Associates,
whose report will go to Congress at
the opening of the new session.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Leadine
stocks took the low road in today's
market. =
While a handful of specialties
managed to chalk up modest ad-
yances, pivotal steels, motors and
other industrials yielded fractions
to more than points at the worst.
"A little buying support in the final
hour Clipped down extreme losses
In most cases at the close.
Analysts derived a bit of comfort
from the lightness of the selling
turnover. Transfers we're in the
neighborhood of 100000 shares.
A somewhat cloudier foreign pic
ture, combined with the continu-
ance Of year-end adjustments Of
speculative and investment ac-
counts for income tax purposes.
tended to sap rallying vigor, brokers
said.
At the same time there was fur
ther evidence of the fiattening out
OF business in q number Of lines,
although trade circles felt this
probably would not last q great
while.
oFreign securities markets were
fairly steady, and the British pound
and French currency moved up in
terms of the dollar after a fore
noon dip.
Under pressure most of the day
the majority came back at the last
were United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, General Motors, Chrysler,
Westinghouse, Du Pont, Allied
Chemical, Anaconda, International
Harvester, United Aircraft, Chesa-
peake & Ohio and Loews.
Canada Dry was given a belated1
upward push. Resistant were Grey
hound, Monsanto Chemical, Phillips
Petroleum and Air Reduction.
Oil shares did fairly well. The
Bureau Of Mines announced a siza1
BILE decrease in crude petroleum.
supplies for the week ended Novem.
Der 10.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Foreign Markets

LONDON. Dec. 2 R1.-Prices turned
lower in the stock market today due to
continental selling and lack of support.
Carreras stood out among quiet industrials
on better than expected dividend action.
Trans-Atlantics were uneven. British
funds were fairly well maintained. while
European loans tended lower. Oils Colds.
coppers and rubbers were neglected.
PARIS.-Demand for government bonds
took the snotlight in generally steady deal
ings in the Bourse today. Rentes finished
80 to 195 centimes higher and Bank Of
France advanced 655 francs. Sdez Canal
q little lower.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Big Salaries Represent
Small Part of Costs
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Despite the
publicity given to the large salaries
paid officers of certain corporations,
such salaries represent only small
fraction of the total cost Of doing
business in big companies, according
to a recent study by the Economic
Research Division of the National
Industrial Conference Board.
In analyzing statistics Of the
United States Bureau of Internal
Revenue, it appears that corpora
tions with assets Of $50,000,0 900 or
over pay their executives a total
of only o. per cent of gross in
come. Smaller companies, with as
sets Of $4,000 or less, devote IS
per cent Of their gross income to
officers compensation. In general,
the larger the company the smaller
Evening star., 1938-12-02
: New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS Dec. Q R.-Scattefe
LIQUIDATION promoted by disappoif,tif,
Liverpool cables brought opening Decline
Of 3 to points In the cotton marie
Incentives were lacking on the buyin
side and demand was limited 70 Scal
down trade calling. Selling persisted
nrst hall hour the generai market u
to points below the previous clos
Cottonseed oil opened steady pecembe,
7.00b; January. 7.10b: March. 7.23b; MAJ
7.31b; July, 7.40b.
Bid -- 80
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press,

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Late reac1
tions wiped out transient advanced
OF Chicago wheat prices today and
led to slight net losses at the last.
Indications of excessive world sup|
plies and Of approaching competiI
ton from the Southern heml
isphere's new crops were late facl
tors. No aggressive speculative del
mand was in evidence.
At the close Chicago wheat fu.
lures were unchanged to q lower
compared with yesterdays finish
December 627s SO, May 66h-lI
corn ss-a down. December AN
May 50A-B, and oats unchanged t,
q up.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Business Looms Coin
In New York Area
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board I
ports that commercial, industr
and agricultural loans Of New Yo
City banks increased last week
the first time in several weeks. a
vancing $16.000,000 to a total
81 ,4A, ,000, 900. -"
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Roll Directors Named

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 2 R.-
Three new directors, willard
Springer, jr., and John Price Hyatt
of Wilmington, and w. D. Owens Of
Baltimore, were elected at ameeting
of the board Of the Baltimore &
Philadelphia Railroad Co. Omcers
were reelected.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

the Vtrg l n ! a
Bankers Associ-
alton for the
past six years, is
assistant cashier
of the First Ma
tional Exchange
Bank of Roa-
noke and is a
friend of many
w a S h l n 6 t o n
b a n ers who
h We frequent
dealings W 1t h
v i r G l n / a
financial inSti-
tutions. T h e
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Dec. G1.-Copper steady;
Tin barely steady; spot and nearby. Is SIS;
forward. 1890. Lead steady; spot, New
York 5.0O-5.05: East st. Louis 4.65. Zinc
4.5O. Pig iron, aluminium. antimony.
quicksilver. platinum and Chinese Wolfram
lite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

International Mining Corp.-De-
clared q dividend OF Is cents q share.
payable December 20 to holders of
record December 13, bringing total
for 1898 to SO cents q share.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

is the percentage Of income paid
out in executive salaries.
Since most of the high executive
salaries are paid by large corpora
tions, these salaries are light bur-
den compared to other business costs.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Cotto
broke away from its recent dead
locked position today when South
ern selling increased. Tired Ions
turned to the selling side and aAd
from trade buying on a scaledowI
the market displayed little resist
ance.
March eased from 8.43 to $50 an
by midafternoon sold at 8.32, whe
prices showed net losses Of II to I
points.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Odd-Lot DeoIines

The Securities Commission reported to-
odd:fot deelera or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for December i:
4'2l32 purchases involving I Il1s.116 shares;
Evening star., 1938-12-02

recelvership nudsr
Bankruptcy assumed companies
or extrss l.lO
So stock s3 prefercnes stock
last year Accumulated dividend paid Or dS.
foregoing disbufso-
ments deeiaratona
noted. IN.
Guided
Evening star., 1938-12-02
ChicaGo Cash Market.

Cn1chko CaAh Market.
Cash wheat. No. 3 hard, s31s: corn Nd
! mixed. 81 y: No. I yellow. 4Q-49I5: ND
! white. 52h: sample. 46. Oats No
white 2a-29h sample 24k. Barley, II
linois. 1895. nominal: Michiaan and wia
consin. 44;46. nominal. Soy beans No.
glover seed. 13.0O-16.OO red top. sd
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE. Dec Q R.-Wheat. Nd
2 red winter. garlicky. spot domestic, al
spot bid. December. IS,
Evening star., 1938-12-02

Japan has opened q cotton ,
change In Shanghai.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

Cottonseed oil dropped to 4 points ne
lower By noon today. Scattered NquidS
cotton. and an increase in lard stocks dur
ing November at Western packine poiftl
July sold at 7.8O. Crude oil continued q
6A In Texas,
Evening star., 1938-12-02
NewChief of B. A.
Secretaries Section
Well Known Here
Vireinion Is Honored
After Serving Year
As Vice President
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

G. w. Beerbower, recently elected
president of the State Secretaries
Section of the American Bankers
Association, has been secretary of
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Cottonseed OIL.

SpOC n0mlntI, mIdulntb. b.7b,
n Nominal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
COMPLAINT LEADS
 TO CIVIL ACTION
NolIe Entered in Alleged Embezzlement Case; Suit
 Expected to Follow

A charge of embezzlement against Bertram Henes, B, formerly Of this city and now New Haven, was dropped in city court today. On recommendation of Prosec o Charles Summa, Judge Edward Mas colo ordered that nolle be entered. Henes was arrested in New Haven Tuesday on warrant charging him with embezzlement of $1920 from the House Furnishings Go. of this city. Henes is former president and treasurer of the concern.
 The warrant was issued on com- plaint of Attorney A. Henry Weis- man, who is said to be financially interested in the firm. Yesterday the case was continued to Saturday and bonds set at $1200. This morning, however, Prosecutor Summa brought up the matter, tell ing the court that he had received additional information since he first issued the warrant. He now believed, he said, that the matter is one for the civil rather than the criminal courts.
 Attorney Weisman also said he believed the matter now to be 8 civil one.
 Judge Mascolo then ordered the nolle, stating that he hoped no in ference would be drawn from the fact that the prosecutor had issued 8 warrant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
OBITUAR

WELL-Elizabeth Agnes Well, A. day old daughter of Louis and Elizabeth Sullivan Well. of 1017 South Main street, died at St. Mary's s hospital yesterday. Funeral services were held at the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Burial was in the family plot, new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 O'BOY- Miss Mary O'Boy died this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Julia Delahanty of 626 Hamilton avenue. She was born in Taunton, Mass, but had been a resident of this city for 27 years. For 25 years he had been employed at the International Silver Con- pany. She was a member of the Sacred Heart church.
 Besides Mrs. Delahanty she is survived by three other sisters, Mrs. Catherine Mooney of this city and Mrs. Fannie Johnson and Mrs. John Murphy of Taunton, Mass.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street on Friday morn- ing at 8:15 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church, where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in the fam fly plot in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery.