davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
On Liberty and Freedom


Il X
On Liberty and Freedom
America, with outstretched
arms, invites the prosecuted
people of other countries to its
shores where liberty and free
DOM" so wildly advertised, Is
offered to all the oppressed
world.
Within the shores Of America.
however, these blessings" do
not exist for all. A similar con-
dition exists in America to that
Of other countries where ''perSe-
cution Of the innocent is prac.
ticed. The outstanding differ
ence between those countries
and ours is that they do it
openly while in America it is
done secretly by powerful or
gained factions.
The Government, circumstan-
tial evidence suggests, is COM
PEELED to submit to the demands
Of these factions or lose their
votes in elections. which. in the
end, may prove worse.
There is no longer justice or
free speech in America. There is
no freedom of action in
America except where "the
powers that be" permit.
Speaking from experience
ana facts I know from years Of
suffering. torture and anguish
that these things are so. These
powerful organizations are able
to frame an innocent person
in such a manner that it is al
most impossible to prove his
case. The victim is so widely
disgraced that it is useless to
try. To attempt a defense would
mean a similar fate for anyone
coming to his assistance and
without help it is useless.
And America offers freedom"
to the oppressed" Of other ma
tons!
JOHN DOES COUSIN.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
ROllin' Along
Blu W. A. S. Douglas

BELIEVE am the only newspaper reporter who had to
kill in order get into his chosen profession
Arriving in Philadelphia from the old country set about
interviewing every city editor in town-and in those days
the Quaker City had awful lot of newspapers.
But the fact that very , A.,
green greenhorn weighed heavily ~ | iawae came IN ana
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

the right woman. A man at
any age has a right to marriage
and home-life."
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

it? It would be very good for
this country and these poor peo-
pie if they could make q 20 Of
it. Your editorial of Lets Pull
Together" is a good idea. We
cannot gain anything by follow
ing the foreign propaganda and
discredit everything the Presi-
dent does. Let's Danish all the
ism schemers and start working
for progress. H. ROBE.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

gave out
I " a S
e d
into a
prof eS-
sion then
open to
pre- t t y
n nearly
a n y
h u 5 k y
I r i S h
youth. I
became a
ba rtend-
er.
T h e
place I
W orke ed
in W a S
known as
t n e
P DIV e r
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

Miss Frances Brainerd, 1884
California St. N. W., George
Washington University student:
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

The destiny assigned to every
man is suited to him, and suits
him to himself.-Marcus Azure
Illus.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

green greenhorn weighed heavily
against me and as my money
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

ANSWERS on Page 81
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

for Americans though perhaps it isn't refined to be
cheered up by such news
Anyway, it out that the Japanese reyerses il
Evening star., 1938-10-02
BUDDING TALENT
ROLLS FOR WOOD
Youngest Team in District
League History Faces
Arcadia Tonight.

The youngest team ever to roll in
District League match will represent
Lucky Strike tonight when the Bill
Wood entry swings into action against
Arcadia at Arcadia.
Arthur Crown and Ralph Bates, who
will make their big league debuts, will
line up with Billy Stalcup. Carl Goch-
enour and Johnnie CLANCY. OF the
lot, Gochenour Is the only District
League veteran. Carl crashed his way
into the first 10 ranking bowlers Of
the District last season and promises
to hold fast to his laurels.
Grown and Bates, like Stalcup, still
are to be heard from in q big way.
CLANCY, the oldest member Of the team,
still Is coming up as q duckpinner.
Keener competition will be offered
George Perry's crack Marlboro Hotel
team when Tom FARRELL sends his for
midable Tru-Blu aggregation into &C.
tion against the District League lead
ers at Convention Hall
Last week the Marlboros swamped
Georgetown Recreation with high
counts Of $50, when Astor
Clarke led with 170-423.
Cuff and Santini, another high
powered combination. also off to q
sweep, may find the Georgetowners
tougher nuts to crack than they ex-
pect in their battle at Columbia.
Silver Spring will witness District
League shooting for the first time
when Convention Hall and Diamond
Cab hook up. All matches will start
at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
BOND SHOOTS BEST
AT BENNING TRAPS
Score OF 96x100 Is Registered by
Jessup (Md. Marksman in
WASHINGTON Event.

Smashing So out OF a possible 100
clay targets. r. B. Bond of Jessup,
Nd, yesterday won top honors at the
registered trap shoot of the WASH
mgton Gun Club. He was closely
pressed by another visitor, Sherwood
Bostwick OF Waynesboro, Pa, who
hit "a.
H. G. Krout. former Maryland State
champion, took the class A prize with
"a. F. j, Luttrell and H. A. Bartholo-
NEW at SO each tied for class B trophy
honors. DR.. j. c. Wyncoop account
ed for class c with 81. In B class
Luttrell won the toss for the trophy,
The 50-target handicap was taken
by H. M. Bingham. who won the draw
after tieing with Luttrell at AZ. Bar
tholomew won the 19-yard handicap
with Al and Julius Marcy the 81
yard with 80.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1938-10-02
ANGRY PRESIDENTS
INVADE PATERSON
Beaten Two Years in Succession
by Panthers, Face Shake-Up
if Vanquished Today.

The Washington Presidents will
journey to Paterson, N. j., today,
seeking revenge for two defeats by
the Panthers in as many years.
Officials of the Free State Athletic
Club, owners Of the Dixie League
champs, announced that a drastic"
change in personnel Of the team and
coaching staff would occur If they
failed to produce" in this game.
The Presidents will face in the
Panthers one Of the strongest semi
pro teams of the East featuring
Ossie Simmons, colored star running
back, and Joe Anthonavage, former
Catholic University star and formerly
with the Presidents.
Washington dependables will be
Coleman Headley, half back, former
Maryland University star, Willis
Benner, another ex-Old Liner. and
Bunny Casassa, end, who did his COL
lege playing with st. Johns OF An
napolis.
Others making the trip are: Bernie
Buscher. Buck Buscher. Angus La
mond. Eddie White, Bob Makofske,
Ed Lathrop, Frank Cumberland,
Johnnie Franks. Dixie Walker, jos
Katalinas, Duane Sands, Kenny Fulk
and Joe Mills.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
BY BILL DISMER. Jr,
Star Stan CorreSpondent.

EN- ROUTE TO LOUISVILLE, Oct.
Minus four key men-Erny Pinck-
ert, Riley Smith, Max Krause and Jim
karcher-who were left behind, the
Washington Redskins were en- route to
Louisville tonight to meet an unknown
quantity In the Louisville Tanks to-
morrow.
Entirely unaware of the opposition
the Tanks will offer and knowing only
that the Kentuckians were champions
Of the Southern Football Association
both last year and the year before, the
Redskins will use the game merely as
An instrument for keeping an edge for
their all-important National League
date with the New York Giants q week
hence.
Although Pinckert and Krause
worked out with their teammates yes
terday in Washington. Coach Ray
F1aherty was taking no chances on
Pinckert's leg or Krause's SHOULDER
hurt in last Sundays game with the
Rams-being aggravated in q mean
KArcher Minus Tonsils.
karcher, taking advantage Of the
on-dsy in the Indians league sched-
ule, underwent . tonsillectomy the
early part Of last week and WAS ex-
cused from making the trip. Smith,
who expected to rejoin his mates In
practice next week, hasn't had = uni
form on since the All-Star game In
Chicago.
Even were this quartet accompany
Ing the team. 1t is doubtful If Flaherty
would use them to any extent. Is 1t Is
his intention to play his rockies, es-
pecially those who haven't seen any
great amount Of service to date, for the
better part of tomorrow's game.
Sammy Baugh, however, will be
used for two reasons. First, because he
still remains the No. / attraction of
the champions and exhibition games
such as this are arranged largely be-
cause Of him and, secondly, because
Flaherty wants to see if his standout
back has regained physical perfection.
Baugh's Legs Need Test.
There has been nothing wrong with
Baugh's passing in practice the past
few days, but it still remains to be
seen whether his running and kicking
are up to last years par.
For the most part. however, tomor-
Evening star., 1938-10-02
ENDURANCE STARS
OF 4 CITIES RACE
Strong Field Goes Today
in District A. A. us IS.
Mile Contest,

A strong field Of distance runners
from New York. Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington will hoof II
today in the fourth annual District
A. A. U. 15-mile championship race.
The start, at o'clock, and finish
OF the race will be at the East Po.
tomac Park Golf clubhouse. Start.
ing on the channel side of the Speed.
way, the runners will move once
around Haines Point. then north on
Fourteenth street to Constitution ave.
nue., east on Constitution to First
street NE, south On First street to
East Capitol street, east on East Capi.
tol street to Eleventh street, south on
Eleventh street Sc. to Good Hope
road, east on Good Hope road to Min.
nesota avenue, left on Minnesota ave.
nue. to Pennsylvania avenue Sc, west
on Pennsylvania avenue to B street
Sc, west on B street Sc. to First
street, north on First street to Con.
stitution avenue, west on Constitution
avenue to Fourteenth street NV,
south on Fourteenth street to East
Potomac Park clubhouse.
twenty-five runners had entered
up to last night and Jerry Looney,
chairman Of the long distance run.
ming committee Of the District A. A.
u. expects a number Of entries at
the post.
~, Joe Klenerman and t2). Harrison
Ives. St. Ansolms A. c., New York City,
CD, Michael J. 'Hara. French Sporting
Club. New York City: %. william A.
Wilson. go. Joseph Harvey. Gl, g. Hsines,
80. Andrew Foley and 80. Georse Cas-.
per. Passon A. A., Philadelphia; IO,
James H. Matthews, Hopewell A. C., Hope:
TeIl. Va; y,fl ~, Donald I; Heinieke and
ss. Baltimore; "a, %, James L. Harrison; Cross
shorb, 80. jimmie Csrrick. G7). James
P speer usl, Jerry Looney. Gal: Miles
Washington Track and Field: (21l. WILLIAMS
Cook. CD, z. Msnak. (23l: J. BeareA
go. William Lusby and t25). Z. Pool
Cross Country Club. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
RINGER THROWERS
IN BLIND Pig Event
Presentation of Prizes Won il
Other Tournaments to Be
Made by Mahaffey.

Horseshoe pitchers of the metropol-
itan area will shoot it out for cash and
glory today in blind pig medal play
tournament today on the courts Of Lee
Fleshman at Rogers Heights, Md.
The entry fee will be two bits for
each SO shoes and pitcher may toss
as many SOS as he desires. In the
blind pig system the mediocre fipper
has as much chance for the prizes as
the star.
Mayor w. N. Mahaffey of Brentwood
will offlciate at the presentation of
trophies won in two tournaments this
season. One, captured for the third
year in the Mahaffey Sweepstakes by
Lee Teshman, goes to the sturdy
Marylander permanently. The other
was won by Payl Kenyon in the annual
Harry Woodfield invitation.
In q recent tournament at Tavern
Alamac, Record, Md, Raymond L.
Frye, former winner Of The Star
tournament, won first place in Glass
A, and Fleshman finished third, and
Baron Baranowski Of Boulevard
Heights, won in class B.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
POTOMAC STAGES
ANNUAL REGATTA
Old Dominion 0arsmen Seek
Revenge Today in Races
on Upper River.

New blood will flow in an old river
feud today when the Potomac Boat
Club holds its 69th annual regatta on
the upper course of the Potomac to
which the Old Dominion Club Of
Alexandria has promised to send q
strong representative team.
For 20 years these two organiza-
tions have been rivals, participating
in dual meets here and at Alexandria.
The visitors have an added incentive
for victory today in attempting to
reverse the defeat they suffered at
the hands of Potomac at their own
meet in June.
Guide Likely to Row.
Among the oarsmen expected to row
for Potomac are Granville Guide, pres
ent champion of the river, Dave
Knox. captain Of the club; Paul Lani-
gan, winner of the junior singles
sculls at the Middle States Regatta at
Baltimore; Mike Felihoff, T. Dome
nick, James Burch, jr., Bob Duncan,
George Birch, Frank Zier, William
Belt, Jack Nevius, Aubrey Bogley.
James Burch, ST., Ray Eaton, Ed
Mason and M. Nichols.
The program, starting at o'clock:
l. Tin can sweepstake.
. Championship single scull race
g. Quad race Potomac Boat Club and
Old Dominion Boat Club.
4. Canoe demonstrations.
g. Four-oared gig race. Potomac Boat
Club and Old Dominion Boat Club.
6. Surfboard demonstrations.
T. Married and single men four-oared
gig race.
g. Married and single men quad race.
8. Donald Duck race.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
S[UGG|NG.PAL0M0
RISKS DIXIE TITLE
Sarron's First Foe Since
Elbow 0peration-Crack
FIyWeights Clash.
By BURTON HAWKINS,

Herman Palomo, alias the YucAtan
Kid. . 72-year-old full-blooded Maya
Indian with devastating paws, will de-
fend his Southern lightweight title
against hair-padded Petey Sarron to-
morrow night ut Grifith Stadium in
the feature Of two 15-round bouts
heading the fourth annual Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club 1istic extrava-
gAn1a.
Almost Of equal interest to An an
ticipatsd crowd of 10000 will bs an
other hereunder involving ring rari-
ties, dyweights, in which Small Mon
tana. leading contender for the world
1l2-pound championship, will clash
with Aurelien La Mothe, Canadian
tltleholder.
The colorful Yucatan, undefeated In
10 lightweight engagements since cou-
fining his clouting to the United
States, has had II Of his foes in these
on the floor. An aggressive. convincing
clouter, Yucatan will find 4 willing
mixer in Sarron, former world feather
weight champion, who Is appearing in
his third Boys Club show.
Sarrons Elbow Again Strong.
Sarron. 30-year-old product of the
Birmingham Boys Club, is a gnarled
veteran who launched the local out
door season by whipping Lou Gevinson
easily. He has not fought since that
time, having submitted to an opera.
ton for the removal of calcium de-
posits in his left elbow, but is conf
dent with the full use of his left arm
for the first time in more than two
years.
Yucatan, who has trimmed such
fighters as Norment Quarles, Snag
Trowbridge. Paul Lee, Ray Ingram,
joey Straiges, Lloyd Pine, Howard
Scott and Charley Conner, is regarded
highly in Southern circles and is aim
ing for title tiff with Henry Arm
strong. Sarron also hopes to employ
the scrap as stepping stone to q re-
turn bout with Armstrong, feeling he
now is stronger and better equipped
than when Henry snatched his feather
weight crown.
Montana, former world flyweight
champion, is 106-pound, 5-foot Q
men Filipino who has carved an en-
vlable record among fistiana's midpets
A seasoned campaigner. he has been
installed slight favorite to spank
La Mothe and thus qualify for titular
engagement with Peter Kane of Eng
land.
Title Chance Assured.
The fyweight situation will be clari-
ned by the local bout, with the Ma
tional Boxing Association and New
York fistic fathers ready to recop-
nize the winner here and Kane as
proper title fodder for the crown now
vacant.
La Mothe, ranked fifth by the
N. B. A., has dropped only one de-
clslon IN 66 bouts and, with a weight
edge over Montana, figures to have
an excellent chance over the 15-round
route. 1t will mark the first time
they have met which is something
OF novelty in itself, due to the limited
competition in flyweight ranks.
An attractive hereunder will find
Cyril Josephs, who formerly fought
as young Canada Lee, meeting Johnny
Hutchinson, seventh ranking feather
weight, IN a colored scrap, with May
nard Daniels facing Irish Mickey
Dugan in a Ground heavyweight
feud.
A brace of amateur bouts, featuring
aaron Bassln against George Cross
ana Johnson against Nelson, will
round out the card, which will get
under way at BIS O'Clock
Evening star., 1938-10-02
[tUo Big Bouts Beteen Little Boxers Police ho,v
Skins Louisville Tilt Today
Mainly Reserves Workout,
But Baugh Is Due Good Test

rows game will be intrsted largely
to rockies. Quite q few have played
considerable portions Of the cham
pions' three league games. but all will
get chance tomorrow. Quarterback
Rink Bond and Halfback Dick Tuckey
especially will get the double once-over.
Others to play longer than before will
be Ends Hal Bradley and Bob Master
son. Guards Clem Stralka and Hank
Bartos and Tackles Wee Willie Wilkin
and Roy Young.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
NET UPSET SCORED
BY BREESE, JOHNSEN
No. l Team Of Farrin, Howard Is
Defeated in Semi Final of
Playground Meet.

The seeded No. l doubles team of
1t. James Farrin and 1t. Bill Howard
was eliminated by Bill Breese and
David johnson, 6-, 6-, yesterday
in semi-finals Of the annual Depart
ment Of Fairgrounds tennis tourney
at Sixteenth street reservoir courts.
1t. Farrin, however, cleaned some
consolation in trouncing Tony Latona.
e3. 6-3, in an upset to gain the
singles final. Barney Welsh disposed
OF Ricky Willis, 81, 60, in the other
single engagement.
Latona teamed with Bud Mather to
trim Welsh and Buddy Adair in an
other semi-flnal doubles match, regis
tering spectacular 81, 15-13 VIC
tory.
Finals will be staged today on the
same courts at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Ringer Experts
Hurl Tomorrow

Colored horseshoe pitching stars
of Washington, Northern Virginia
and Southern Maryland, survivors
OF a large field in the tourney spon-
sored by The Star, will clash to-
morrow night on the Banneker
Recreation Center courts at 7:3O
o'clock.
Postponed from Friday due to
rain, the play-offs are expected to
attract a large gallery.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
SUNDAY LEAGUERS
BATTLE FOR TITLE
Double Header Between Roses and
Kleins Today to Settle
Diamond Honors.

The National City Sunday A Base
ball League championship will be at
stake when Rose Liquor Store nine
and the Fairfax Farms Dairy nine
meet today at pm. on the South
Ellipse for q double-header.
The Rose team defeated Klein
Tavern last Sunday, 81. for the sec
ond-half title and the right to meet
Fairfax, first-half winner. Both its
ace pitchers. Lefty Joe Sullivan and
Charlie Booker, are ready to start.
The Dairymen will have De Betten-
court and Drake Jarboe ready for
mound duty.
On the East Ellipse, starting at the
same time, Coffee Screen and Deoudes
Celery Kings will meet in q double
header for the junior division cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
TERRORS START WELL
Overcome Early Touchdown i
Defeating Cortland, 21-7.

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct l (P.-
Western Maryland College opened its
erldlron season in successful style to-
day. displaying an assortment of
power plays to defeat the Cortland
Teachers, 81 to 7.
The Teachers scored first, Block TAX
Ing pass from Halfway to 20 over
standing up within five minutes after
the opening whistle, but the Terrors
then hit their stride and outplayed the
visitors to the finish.
The Terrors scored 16 first downs
10 the losers S. and outgained them
2A4 yards to 1911. The Terrors com.
pleted of 10 attempted passes, Cort-
land making one of four good,
Evening star., 1938-10-02

UNIVERSITY. Miss, Oct. 1 R.-
Mississippi Rebels came from behind
in the second half today to overpower
Louisiana Tech, ~ to Z. George Kinard
at guard and Quarterback Kimble
Bradley led the way as Parker Hall
and jimmy Tillman figured tn soor.
in9 drives.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
MUSTANGS RUN WILD
Southern Methodist Trips Arizona
in Late Going, 2o-7.

DALLAS, Oct. /. @- Southern
Methodist University calmly inspected
the Arizona defense today for one
period, allowing a touchdown in the
process, and then ran over the enemy
in simple fashion to win, 29-7.
The Mustangs started slowly and
Arizona showed them around. In the
second period, however, Southern
Methodist got its offense In order,
scoring q touchdown and field
goal. In the final period the Meth.
odiets made tAfoe more tounhdoWn1.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
ST. LAWRENCE VICTIM
Dartmouth Uses Reserves Freely
In Compiling $40 Score.

HANOVER. N. H.. Oct. (R.-Dart-
mouth beat st. Lawrence, 81 to o, on
Hanover's Memorial Field this after
noon.
Dartmouth reserves played all but
. few Of the first minutes Of the game
and found little trouble in running
up 4 high score against the red-and-
white uniformed team from Canton,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
BR00KLANDERs TO START

Brookland B. c. 135-pound football
team of1cially will open its season
at 3 o'clock today with = game at
Turkey Thicket against the Taft A.
c. The Brooklanders are booking
additional games for the rest Of the
seasen at Oupont asst.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
DRAKE TRIMMED, 1918.

ST LOUIS, Oct R.-Bill Fer.
fecky, senior halfback, threw thres
touchdown passes and then, for variety,
caught one as Washington University
upset highly-favored Drake eleven
today, rs to 13.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
COLONIAL FROSH LOSE
4o-Yard Gallop for Touchdown
Wins for Mercersburg, 10.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MERCERSBURG, Pa, Oct. IA 49,
yard touchdown sprint by Jack Welsh,
crack quarterback, brought an other
wise outplayed Mercersburg Academy
football team TO victory over
George Washington University fresh
men here today.
George Washington made nine first
downs to Mercersburg's four and COM
pleted five of Is passes, while Mercers-
burg attempted nine without locating
a receiver.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Line-ups and SUMMARY
Score by periods:
No ryIo~d

SCOre by periods:
Western Maryland q r r .,
Cortland q n
., Western Maryland dscoring-Touchdowns
knepp, Bills. McPike; points from try after
touchdown, Hansen, 3 (place-kicksJ. Cort-
land scoring - Touchdown, Block: point
from try after touchdown, Wells (place-
Evening star., 1938-10-02
VlOLETS IN EASY WIN
N. Y. q. Trims Maine, 10-O-Bears
Wilt After First Period.

NEW YORK, Oct. (R.-New York
University's bulky football team baited
Names Black Bears for 10 minutes
today before putting on the squeeze
which netted 4 1910 triumph in the
Violets' 1888 opener before 10000 fans
at Ohio Field.
Played to = standstill for most Of
the first quarter, the Violets registered
in each of the other three periods.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
NINTH RACE (Substitute)-Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; on furlongs
REBELS STAGE RALLY.

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Jamaica
FIRST RAcE-pprs. $500. claim

Entries for Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming.
2-year-old colts and geldinss; Ga fur
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Hawthorne

Entries for Tomorrow.
~ the Associated Press,