davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Adomick's Koyo by ToIes
Hits keorns Below Belt.

Being the partial property of DR..
Jack Kearns, Roscoe was selected last
week to warm up the doctors white
hope, Jimmy Adamick The details
of this match are shrouded in OBJ
scurity Perhaps Dr. Kearns neglect
ed to tell Roscoe what time it was
Anyway, Roscoe knocked Adamick
into hospital cot in two rounds, and
DR.. Kearns now finds that the ace of
his stable, instead Of being a white
hope with a good chance at title
shot, is dark man eternally excom-
municated.
Mr.. Michael Jacobs, the man be-
hind the color line. is profound stu
dent of racial problems.
ghy do I bar Toles and Louis?'
ne demands. Because they wouldn't
draw flies, that's why"
That's why.
copy isht 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-10-03
LONG LOSING RUN
SNAPPEDBYRAMS
Upset Win Over Lions Is
First in 13 Games-Ice
Broken by Dodgers.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Pittsburgh and
New York Of the National Professional
Football League, taking oognizance Of
the day, harmonized on the washboard
blues, then prepared to swing tonight
at each other-as the rest of the clubs
rested from their Sabbath maneuvers.
Tonights' game, originally scheduled
for October 80. was moved up to ale
viate the Pirates heavy schedule later
in the month.
Brooklyn's Dodgers contributed to
the tight situation in the Eastern divi-
sion yesterday by defeating Chicago's
slipping Cardinals, 3 to 0.
First Win for Dodgers.
1t was their first triumph of the
season, but enough to give them a
500 rating and tie with Philadelphia
and New York. At the bottom OF the
heap was Pittsburgh, suffocating from
want Of enough victories to offset three
defeats.
Conqueror of Brooklyn in its last
bout Pittsburgh was set to continue
its victory drive against the Giants to-
night and avenge 27-to-14 defeat by
the New Workers earlier in the season.
The Chicago bears maintained their
undefeated Western standing by
trouncing the aspiring Philadelphia
Eagles, % to 6. The Bears, superior
in weight and power, scored in every
period but the last. Two touchdowns
came on pass interceptions, one a 81
yard return by George Corbett.
Cleveland Scores Upset.
Next Sunday the Bears take on
Cleveland, which stepped from behind
yesterday to strike down a favored
Detroit eleven, 81 to II. 1t was Cleve-
lands first win of the season and
broke 12-game losing streak that
extended from early last season. A
tumble by Dutch Clark, Detroit coach.
led to the Rams last and winning
score. Jim Benton recovered on the
Detroit 15-yard line and after a
series Of charges, Corby Davis went
over from the 3-yard stripe.
In next Sundays other games New
York will oppose Washington and
Detroit will face Green Bay, which
climbed to second place in the West
ern division as result of last We'd
nesday's 24-to-22 triumph over the
Cardinals.
The standings:
Evening star., 1938-10-03
BY ROD THOMAS.

What looked to be a blue year for
Washington football Is turning pink
George Washington, Georgetown and
Catholic Universities, beginning the
season with uncertain potentialities,
are of to victorious starts and the
professional Redskins, minus the near
ly equally great Clin Battles, Riley
Smith and Sammy Baugh, have a tie
and two victories in their early games
in defense of the national pro cham
pionship.
To the gridiron prophets it's a blow
that Maryland alone of Washington's
big four in the college field is under
way limping. upset by Richmond and
beaten by Penn State. $50, in what
was expected to be a tough game.
Maryland was the popular choice to
be the Capitals standard bearer in
this falls football wars.
Next Friday night at Griffith Stadium
George Washington will play Butler
University of Indiana, beaten last week
by Purdue, 20-7 In the Colonials'
opener, against Furman, Coach Bill
Reinhart experimental with a dozen
sophomore and was content with a
TO victory.
The Butler game is expected to dull
whatever rough edges the Colonials can
plane and from there on the going
for the first squad under the regime
Of Reinhart will be tough. With
Davis and Elkins. Mississippi. Clemson,
Kansas, Bucknell and West Virginia
to follow, no body expects G. w. to
accomplish more than make every
game interesting.
Nowaskey Bright Star.
OF its sophomores who faced Fur
man. the most impressive were Lud
Urick and John Tonkavitch, backs,
and Sam Babich, end. The outstand-
ing player of the game and one likely
to be among the bright stars Of the
season in this sector was Bob No
waskey, returned to his old position
at end. He came to George Wash
ington as a hankman, but was con-
verted into a fullback last year when
the Colonials were hard up for ball
carriers.
Nowaskey, a 19o-pomder, is swift. a
pass catcher above average, ball
runner of ability and cagey defen-
sive player.
In his four years as coach at George
town, Jack Hagerty has been hampered
with injuries to key players and a
shortage of talent where most needed,
but this time he seems to have some
thing always lacking in his coaching
time on the Hilltop-a complement OF
backs. Joe Mellendeck is broken
field runner and kicker; Jules Koshlap
a passer, ball carrier and blocker; Jim
Castiglia line smasher and Joe Nc
Fadden, rated on his performance
against Hampden-Sydney, a quarter
back of judgment and a blocker. And
there are others. Hagerty probably
won't settle on a f1rst-string backfield
or line, either. until after Roanoke
and Randolph Macon are played in the
next two games. Then will come
Manhattan. Temple, Bucknell, West
Virginia and Maryland, all major oppo-
nents
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Lee Is Year S Big League Ace
Cub Pitcher Selected Six Times in Final Month Amono
Associated Press List of Yesterdays stors."
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The "star"
OF the baseball year, as you might
have guessed, is Bill Iron Man"
Lee, the Louisiana tosser who
pitched the Chicago Cubs into the
National League pennant.
On the basis of the Associated
Press list of Yesterdays stars"
those players most valuable to a
victory each day, Big Bill gets the
call over any other ace in the
big leagues.
He was definitely the No. l star
OF the final month of the season,
craving six nominations to the
daily List for his courageous work.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Marion Zinderstein and Eleanore
Goss, national women's doubles
tennis champions, met with an
unexpected reverse in the New
Jersey State championship tourna-
ment when they were upset by
Molla Bjurstedt and Mrs. Spencer
F. Weaver, 6I3, 60.
Eastern dropped out CT the inter-
high school football series and the
schedule had to be rearranged for
the four remaining teams, Central,
Technical, Business and Western.
Eastern quit because of lack of
players.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
ROSE GRASPS TITLE
Wins National City Senior Crown
as Coffee Takes Junior Honors,

Rose Liquor Store nine is champion
Of the National City Sunday A Base
ball League, considered one of the fast
est loops on local sandlots, having
downed Fairfax Farms Dairy yester-
day, 10-2 and 13-.
In the junior division of the same
league, Coffee Screen team took the
crown by winning double-header over
Deoudes Celery Kings, 5-3 and 5-4.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3.-The
gloom that shrouded Pittsburgh's
baseball fandom today was thicker
than fogs which roll into this val
ley at the headwaters of the Ohio
River.
In hotel lobbies, barber shops.
street corners and of1ices-where
only few days ago World Series
visions had been seen and discussed
in excited tones-talk about the
Pirate collapse was conducted In
whispers.
The DARKEST apot Was ~ he4al
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Buc Fans Gloom Rivals Fog
Darkest Spot in Smoky City Is Hall Where Victory"
Feast Was to Be Held for FIoq Failures.

dining hall, where a Chamber of
Commerce victory" breakfast had
been scheduled for the home
coming team this morning.
Sam Waters, vice president of
the Pirate baseball club, announced
that 10000 checks and money
orders, inclosed in application for
seats at Forbes Field, would be re-
turned "in a few days"
The club had built an enlarged
press box-to seat 600-and had
bleacher seats ready for erection In
preparation for bassballs biggest
attraction.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
loneford Punch Bothered
Johnson More Thon Color.

As I started out to say, it is most
unusual for brown man to draw
the color line against brown man.
1t has happened only once before, as
far as I can remember. That was in
the days when Jack johnson threat
ened the existence of the Nordic race
and caused young Austrian blade
named Adolf Hitler to scurry to his
typewriter in cold sweat to write a
book called, "Mein Kampf; Or, the
Adventures of Peter Rabbit"
Mr.. johnson threatened the Nordic
race very quietly during his term as
champion of the world. He threat
ened it on Tuesdays and Thursdays
and Saturdays only, and his program
seemed to be to drink up SO much gin
that the Nordic race would SLOWLY
die Of thirst.
In between times the champion
drew the color line. A challenge was
hurled in his golden teeth in the
name of Samuel Langford, the Boston
Tar Baby.
"Langford? Langford?" said Mr..
johnson. removing his silk hat to
scratch his head. He had only met
Langford lis times. Who is Lang
ford? Amt he a black man? I
can't afford to fight no black man"
IT amt no blacker than he isl"
roared the Tar Baby in retaliation.
He is two tones blacker than me-"
said the champion with dignity. Il
am brown. No sale"
Mr.. johnson neglected to add that
Langford, in addition to being two
tones blacker, could hit six times as
hard. 1t may have influenced his
policy, though.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
REPEATS GAME EXHIBIT.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 3 (P.-
The State Game and Inland Fisheries
Commission will show its exhibit of
wild life and fish at the Southside Vir-
ginia Fair October l0-l5. The ex-
hibit was displayed at the State Fair
in Richmond last week.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
MESKE ON MAT CARD
Will Meet Ed Newman in Support
of Dusek and Garibaldi.

Thursday nights rassling show at
Turner's Arena, in which Gino Carl
baldi and Ernie Dusek are scheduled
to do the headline graphing will have
Ed Meske and Ed Newman in the semi.
windup spot.
If Meske wins his match, he will be
put in main affair shortly, Turner
promises.
An out-of-town referee may be im-
ported to handle the main CO. Benny
Bortnick is not popular with the
Duseks ever since taking a match away
from little brother Joe on fouls, and
Cyclone Burns likewise is not wanted
by the Duseks on grounds of partiality.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

These selections gave him a total
OF II for the season, one more than
Hank Greenberg of the Detroit
Tigers. whose homer -hammering
topped the American League.
Greenberg, with five mentions in
the daily list, was second through
the final month.
Red Ruffing, Yankee pitcher,
finished third for the year with is
nominations; Bobby Feller, Cleve-
land youngster, and comebacking
Jimmy Foxx of the Red Sox tied
for fourth with an even dozen each.
Paul Derringer of the Cincinnati
Reds, Jim Tobin of Pittsburgh and
Rudy York of the Tigers were next
with II each.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Second Game.

'Batted for Chase in fifth inning.
fBatted for Monteagudo in seventh
inning.
fBatted for Appleton in ninth inning.
Philadelphia ------ 210 100 000-
Washington 600 900 300
Runs batted in-L Lodigiani Finney,
Giulani. Two-base hit-Lodigiani. Sac
rihces-Wagner. Travis. Double play
Travis to Myer to Bonura. Left on bases
-Philadelphia. Z; Washington, Z. Bases
on balls--On Chase. /; OF Caster. 3; of
MonteaEudo. 2. Struck out--By Chase. 8:
by Caster. g. Hits-Oh Chase. g in. s
OIL Appleton. none in 2 innings. Wild
pitch = Chase. Losing pitcher Chase,
umpires-Messfs. Quinn and MCGOWAN.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Manhattan Is Hoya Hurdle.

The Hoyas' 51-0 score against Hamp-
den-Sydney showed strength. but prob
ably not until after the Manhattan
game will 1t be known whether George
town has high-grade team. Never
theless, Hilltop rooters are little jubi-
liant over that smashing of Hampden-
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Official Scores

Lewis (2) Smith Two-base hits-New-
some. Travis. Simmons, Ferrell. Lewis.
Amber to Etten to Lodigiani Lewis to
Myer to Bonura. Newsome to Etten Left
on bases-Philadelphia s.; Washington g.
Bases on balls-Of Krakauskas, A. off
Reninger. 9 Struck out-By Krakauskas
7: by Reninger /; by Smith. L.. Hits-Of
Reninger 4 in 41a innings; off Smith. &
in 32s innings Hit by pitcher-by Kya-
kauskas GodigianD. Losing pitcher
Reninger. Umpires = Messrs. MCGOWAN
and Quinn Time-1:5O.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
NORFOLK TAKES LEAD
Beats Richmond for Second Win
in Dixie Football League.

SptclaI DISPATCH TO The Star.
RICHMOND. Oct. 3.-With their
second straight victory Of the season
the Norfolk Shamrocks went into the
lead in the Dixie Pro Football League,
downing the Richmond Arrows, 7-3,
yesterday.
The Richmond eleven was the first
to score, as Harry Deming, tackle
booted a 25-yard field goal in the
second quarter. After the half Norfolk
came back to take the lead when Billy
Morgan connected with two straight
passes to A. B. Connor, the second
good for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
v. F. W. WINS STARTER.

Veterans of Foreign Wars A. C..
football team won its first game of
the season, downing Takoma A. C.
eleven, $50, as Roy Mcneil scored two
touchdowns and B. Meiklejohn and E.
Sheridan one each.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

Today year ago-Winning
streak Of Johnny Allen, Cleveland
pitcher, ended at Is straight as
Tigers defeated Indians, 10, on
Jake Wade.s one-hit hurting.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

c.. tuuCHuuwns = MlIner I2l, Hartman.
Der, OLSON: Malone. Justice, Milner Young,
Baugh. Edwards McChesney. Carroll
Bradley, B Young. Abbitt. Turner Louis
ylile-Reed. Crum. Muntan. Jennings
Kingsley, Cook Andrews, Sturtzel, Kraus
Barksdale, Hodapp, Schmidt
Evening star., 1938-10-03

THE WEEKS RESULTS.
Chicago Bears, 2s; Philadelphia, 6.
Cleveland, 21; Detroit, II.
Brooklyn. 13; Chicago Cardinals, O.
Green Bay, "a; Chicago Cardinals, %
Evening star., 1938-06-18

bordering Conduit road on the side
away from the Potomac River. It also
approved plans submitted by the Nevy
Department for road development in
the model testing basin area at Carde-
rock, adjoining Conduit road near
Cabin John Bridge, Md. The basin
area lies between Conduit road and
the boundary of the George Washing
ton Memorial Parkway, into which q
Civilian Conservation Corps company
has just been moved.
John Nolen, jr., director Of plan
ming Of the commission, reported on
plans agreed upon in cooperation
with the Maryland Park and Planning
Commission for relief and c. G. G.
work In nearby Maryland parks, in
cluding preliminary plans for soil ero-
sion control in Rock Greek Valley Just
outside the District line. A similar
report on cooperation with Arlington
County planning officials was made by
Mr.. Nolen, Mr.. Settle and Max Wehry
of the commission staff. Studies still
are in progress on the route for sub
stitute for Military road, closed
through Washington Airport by act of
Congress.
Plans for number of proposed gaso-
line stations along Wisconsin avenue
were submitted to the commission for
study.
The commission adjourned to permit
members to attend the Chain Bridge
opening ceremonies.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
.BURNAP FUNERAL
TO BE IN BOSTON
Local Landscape Architect Laid
Out Park System Around
Hains Point.

Funeral services will be held in Bos-
ton tomorrow for George Burnap. So,
landscape architect, who died early
yesterday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Edward Hamlin Everett, 1904
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. Burnap, whose own home was
at 1741 Rhode Island avenue NV,
was landscape architect for the Of
flee of Public Buildings and Grounds
from 1910 to 1916, when he was in
strumental in laying out much of the
park system around Hams Point. He
had also aided in preparation of park
systems in many other cities.
Born at Hopkinton, Mass, Novem-
Der %, 1885, Mr.. Burnap held de-
grees from the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology, Cornell University,
was fellow of the American Acad-
emy, Rome; University of Paris, and
was an instructor in landscape design
at Cornell.
He was member of the Societe des
Urbanistes Diplomes, Paris: the Ma
tional Press Club, the Technology
Club, New York, and the University
Club, Chicago. and was the author of
Landscape Architecture" published
in 1916.
Surviving besides Mrs. Everett is
another sister, Mrs. George r. Colby,
Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
ALBERT RIDDLE FOSTER
DIES IN SAN DIEGO
Native of Washington Became
Executive of Utility Firm
on West Coast.

Albert Riddle Foster. 66. native
Washingtonian who resided here for
many years, died Wednesday in San
Diego. Calf, where he was an execu-
tive of the San Diego Consolidated
Gas q Electric Co.
Mr.. Foster was the father of Mrs.
John Turner Dawson, 1899 Brandy
wine street NV, and brother of Miss
Alice Foster, also of this city. Other
survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Mary Hunter Foster, San Diego, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services were scheduled to
be held today in San Diego. Burial
will be here, at time to be announced
later.
Mr.. Foster, who went to California
many years ago, formerly was in the
brokerage business here. He was a
grandson Of the late Albert Gallatin
Riddle, former Representative from
Ohio, who aided in the prosecution of
John H. Surratt in connection with
the assassination Of President Lin
coin. He was . nephew of Mrs. Har-
riet Riddle Davis, novelist and writer
of political articles, who died at her
home here q short time ago.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
MRS. HEFFERNAN RITES
TO BE HELD ON MONDAY
Mother of Police Sergeant Will Be
Buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
M. Heffernan, rs, who died Thursday
of a heart attack at her home, 81
Florida avenue NV, will be held
at 9 am. Monday in St. Aloysius'
Catholic Church. Bureau will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Hefferman was the mother of
Police Sergt. Thomas T. Heffernan
of the third precinct. Other survivors
are three other sons, William j.
Heffernan, Colonial Beach, Va; Pat
rick Henry HefIernan and Andrew
Henernan, both of this city; four
daughters. Mrs. William ]. Craven and
the Misses Mary, Rose and Catherine
He1ernan, all of this city; brother,
Frank Owen, this city; 20 grandchil-
dren and S great-grandchildren.
A native Of Charles County, Nd,
Mrs. Heffernan came here as a bride
more than so years ago. Her husband
was the late Patrick Heffernan
Mrs. Henernan was a member Of
the Blessed Virgin Sodality of st.
Aloysius' Church and the League of
the Sacred Heart.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
BIRTHDAY BALL NETS
$44,093 IN DISTRICT
1nfantile Paralysis Fund Sent
Check for Profits-Work of
r. B. Keech Is Praised.

The Districts part in the celebration
OF the Presidents birthday ball netted
$44,093.30 for the infantile paralysis
fund, it was revealed yesterday when
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen sent a
check for that amount to the White
House.
Mr.. Hazen pointed out, in his letter
OF transmittal. that the District dona-
ton did not include local contributions
to the dime fund received at the White
House.
Richmond B. Keech, vice chairman
OF the Public Utilities Commission,
who acted as executive vice chairman
OF the celebration, was commended by
Mr.. Hazen.
The local contribution was made up
OF as follows: Ball tickets, $25,470;
donations, $1,17l.97; programs, $4,-
5000; gold plate breakfast, $1,9S5;
basket ball games, $342; Washington
Bridge League, SIT; dances, $171;
Fort Myer Horse Show, $4,46s.22;
Government Printing Ofice, 81, 1,004 As;
boxing bout, $500 OF; National Theater
show, $2,l36.50; bowling tournament,
$372; National Capital Kennel Club,
SIS; founders certificates, 1852; Miss
Marie Gambarelli, $40, and the District
OF Columbia Iron Workers Union, 500.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
5000 FACE TAX
PENALTY IN D. c.
Fail to Apply for Business
Privilege Licenses Before
DeadIine.

Some 1000 or 5000 business and
professional operators in Washington
will have to pay IS penalty for failure
to apply for their business privilege
licenses before the deadline last mid
night, according to estimates in the
Business Privilege Tax Once today.
Tax Administrator A. F. Brooke es-
timated that approximately 10000
persons had filed their applications
before the office closed yesterday In
addition, he said, there were probably
1000 applications in the mail. Appli-
cations postmarked not later than
midnight will be accepted, he ex-
planned.
1t is believed there are approxi-
mately 10000 in the District who are
required to obtain the licenses, al
though many of these are not subject
to the tax, because their gross receipts
for last year did not exceed $4,000
The tax returns Of all business and
professional operators must be made
during July and the tax is payable in
October and April.
The tax Office had one of its biggest
rushes yesterday. when more than
5000 persons stood in line to get their
applications.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Relief Diners
Aid Fund, but
Won't Eat Rice

The bowl-of-rice suppers held in
washington this week have turned
out to be rice suppers in name only
Local contributors in the drive for
Chinese civilian relief funds appar-
emily just won't eat rice even when
they buy it.
An exhaustive poll of Chinese res
taurants showed that there were
lot of contributions to relief, that
not one bowl of rice was eaten by a
contributor, and that there is moth
ing more confusing to both parties
than a telephone conversation where
one party mixes English with Chinese.
The biggest celebration of the bowl
of-rice suppers and parties spon-
sored this week by the United Coun-
Gil for Civilian Relief in China. was
held last night in two events at the
Raleigh Hotel Entertainment. in
cluding vaudeville acts and dancing,
was offered at supper dance held
in the Pail Mall room and in the
ballroom. Rice was available last
night at the Raleigh, as it has been
at the more than 80 Chinese res
taurants during the drive, but to
local supporters of relief rice is still
just something to throw at brides and
bridegrooms.
During the drive restaurant patrons
were supposed to eat rice instead of
their regular meals and contribute to
relief the difference between cost Of
the rice and what they ordinarily
would pay for meals. Local proprie-
tors revealed that while the contri-
buttons came in all right, the rice
consumption hit snag somewhere.
The total amount contributed To-
cally during the drive will not be
known until Monday officials at the
local headquarters at the Hay-Adams
House explained. The drive was
sponsored nationally in 1000 cities
by q committee headed by Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr. John M. Baer,
former Representative from North
Dakota, is local chairman.
Meanwhile contributions totaling
$165 yesterday brought the relief fund
sponsored by the District Chapter of
the American Reed Cross nearer to
its goal of 5000. The total amount
received 30 far is $7,432.47. One $50
check received yesterday came from
3 former Warrington resident now
living In Calcutta India.