davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-10
l Should Have STAYED in Bed.

Mr. Harris managerial ability
Suppose all that
and no Medwcks and cehin fail
chances to hit if it denied MY
I had
tcked for Charlotte puzzing
In the clubhouse
hng up
the squad now without YOU
helping to clutter
e WORDS made me unhappy until couple
TO comb my hair The couldn't
IN he words OF Yl Jacobs
MORO" think shall and stay there
to
a a
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Tickets Too Few,
So Students Quit
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GARY, Ind, March 10-Three
hundred high school students re-
fused to attend classes yesterday
in protest, spokesmen said, against
discrimination in the distribution
of tickets for the regional basket
ball tournament at Michigan City
Saturday.
Leaders said $50 tickets sold out
side the school by Principal E. A.
Spaulding were part of the 500 al
lotted to the student body.
Spaulding said the ticket sale to
students was slow and he allowed
100 tickets to 60 to Hammond High
School and $50 to Gary.
Last week Elgin students walked
out because of a ticket scarcity
in connection with the sectional
basket ball tournament.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, March 10.-Bill
Henry, one of the best of the West
Coast scribes, interviewed Joe Di
Maggie How much will you
really hold out for?" asked Bill =.
Thirty or $35, ,000," replied Di Mag
gio. "What'll you do if Rupert
won't pay more than $25,000?" :.
why, I'll have to take it . I've
got to play ball, don't n" And
that's the tip-off j.. Nobody blames
Josephus for trying to get all he
can, but he'll sign at the clubs
terms Just wait and see .
And the minute he goes on the line,
Lou Gehrig will ditto for that
$4,000 compromise All will be
calm and serene at St. Pete within
10 days.
Jack White, the night club king
and No. Giant rooter, has Jared
forth into the fight racket as man
ager of Joe Vincent, a heavyweight
Evening star., 1938-03-10
TERRY PEACEFUL p.
WITH SCR|VENERS.
Resented Only One, Big Job
Makes Him Abrupt, Says
Ambitious Pilot.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BATON ROUGE. La, March 10
Col. Bill Terry, the magazine writer,
expressed mild surprise at the OBJ
servation that there didn't seem to
be much of a feud gong on around
here between him and his rival men
OF letters, the sports writer's.
There never was any feud," de-
clared Bill, taking his rest after hard
day spent putting his Giants through
their training PAGES. We're getting
along fine Nobody hurt. I never
had anything against baseball writer's
as whole. There was just one of
them caused all the trouble
But hadn't he been at times, shall
We say. abrupt?
Maybe a little abrupt" the COL
onel conceded, but only when I was
very busy. I have a lot of things
on my mind. and I'm not wise
cracker. When anybody asks me a
straight question. he gets the same
kind of an answer. Did you ever hear
of me telling lie?"
No.
Handles Players Same Way.
That's how handle my team, too.
Every man of them knows how he
stands. Harry Danning knows he's
going to be my first-string catcher
and Gus Mancuso knows he'll be Sec
ond string unless he can convince me
he's better than Harry. These guys
who try to tell me Danning doesn't
know how to handle pitchers Nuts" :"
Why was it that he, Col. Terry, so
seldom found time to answer ques-
tions about his ball club, that is, COM
pared to the average manager?
Because I'm doing about four times
as much work as any other manager.
In addition to the Giants, I'm handling
our whole farm system, five other
clubs, and haven't big staff to help
me like the Yankees have. I person.
ally handle every deal, make every de-
cision.
During the season I get to the Polo
Grounds by O'Clock in the morning
and I'm seldom out of there before
8 or 9 at night That's hard work. but
I love it and I'm making dough- I
made out the spring exhibition sched-
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Ruppert Will Dictate Terms in End Di Mag Admits
In Tough Fix Anywoy, Grimes to Wear No. 13.

from Pennsylvania The Car
dinals are outdrawing the Yankees
at st. Petersburg :. The family of
Judge" Steve McKeever received
$50 kilograms OF sympathy from
baseball men all over the country.
Hardest working big Lacquer in
the South is the reformed Van
Mungo -. He took off 10 pounds
in three days, and Burleigh Grimes
had to order him to ease up :.
New York Post reports one of our
best known tennis stars is stranded
in Europe and can't get back be-
cause of income tax trouble.
Baer VS.. Farr is the toughest
eavyweght fight to dope in a long
time. . Tommy will be the favorite
and should win standing up, but
Max can knock out the guy if he
fights him right Right now
gamblers will put up seven bucks
to your five the Welshman wins.
Burleigh Grimes, manager Of the
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Sports Program For Local Fans

American University VS. Alumni,
Massachusetts and Nebraska ave-
nues, 8:l5.
Boxing
Finals, District A. A. U. Junior
Golden Gloves tourney, Central
Boys Club, 8.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Eastern, St. Johns Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Briarley Military
Academy in South Atlantic scholastic
tourney, Lexington, Va.
Track.
Catholic University indoor meet
Catholic University gym, 8.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
BUCK STILL HOPES
ROOKIE WILL SWAT
New First-Sacker Ordered
to Cut Down on Water
to Shed Weight.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

ORLANDO, Fla, March Johnny
Wasdell. the rookie first baseman for
whom Clark Griffith paid the equiva-
lent of s20,50o in the Winter of 1886.
is disappointing his bosses on the
Washington ball club. So far, Manager
Bucky Harris admits. Joey Kuhel is
ahead of the youth in their job battle.
Not that Harris or Griffith have
given up on Wasdell Far from it. he
has too much action" in the field.
speed afoot and spasmodic power at
the plate for anything of this sort.
But Harris is disappointed with his
general showing at the plate and his
physical condition.
Jimmy, you see, allows himself to
grow fat during the Winter When he
reported here he was Is or 20 pounds
overweight. The law was laid down
and Wasdell did his best to lose some
of the extra avoirdupois During the
first week, however. he lost only net
total of three pounds.
He had been drinking water by the
quart" revealed Harris, today. Il Just
found 1t out. The kid would go out
and lose eight or nine pounds a day.
Naturally he'd be little weak. which
probably accounts for his failure to
hit consistently.
But right after practice he'd start
tapping up a lot of water and that
puts the weight right back on fellow,
you know"
Joey Begins to Slug.
Wasdell dropped IL pounds yester-
day in his most strenuous workout Of
the year. Wearing a rubber jacket,
Jimmy ran around Tinker Field until
his tongue hung out. He made a poor
showing hitting during practice, prob
ably as result, while Kuhel ham,
mered the ball
Harris was enthusiastic about the
manner in which Kuhel slugged THE
last two or three days" said Bucky,
"he's been hitting better than I've
ever seen him this early in the year"
If Wasdell is unable to get into his
top shape soon, he will lose a golden
opportunity to step into a big league
as regular. Kuhel batted only .283
(See STAN pace f,.ol
Evening star., 1938-03-10

TODAY,
Basket Ball.
Eastern, St. Johns. Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Briarley Military
Academy in South Atlantic scho-
lastic tourney, Lexington, Va.
Wrestling
Dean Detton VS.. Chief Thunder
bird, feature match, Turner's
Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Eastern, st. Johns, Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Briarley Military
Academy in South Atlantic scho-
lastic tourney. Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Myer Can't Handle the Throws.

The field sneak
Look the champ he the "a u
the nherae Immediately baebas rand uncomoby
Simmons
them said Johnny Mihalc threw
practice
second and Kuhe first The Mats playful
Half buck
The nfed couldn't
about
grounders
hang double thought
fairly
Evening star., 1938-03-10
PILLS PILOT PLEASED.

BILOXI, Miss, March 10 (P).-The
Phillies' rookie pitchers are giving
Manager Jimmy Wilson a few bright
moments. He was we'll pleased by the
work of Pete Sivess, Tom Refs and
Bill Ehrensberger, who hurled against
the Giants yesterday, even though they
were touched for IA hits.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
REDS VETERANS TESTED.

TAMPA, Fla, March 10 R.-Man-
ager Bill McKechnie of the Cincin-
natl Reds plans to let some OF his vet
eran pitchers hurl in intramural games
to see which three ought to pitch
against the Boston Red Sox in the
Grapefruit League opener for the Gin
cinnati Reds Sunday at Sarasota.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Mr.. Baxter Greets the Rocks.

frankie the clubhouse the first
"Euo throwing smelly flannel
Well them uniforms going he added If Mr.
forthcoming All which makes
formidable than
rookie I Thank Mr..
developed Rookie
Appleton
borrowed socks Mo Amada from Ferren
and Chase pair of three small
gawd!" Yelled Pitcher Phebus,
build that like that before All of the Mats turned
they
all to laugh
Evening star., 1938-03-10
KueI Sgs Ball to Win Edge Ouer Wase First ScraD
Win, Lose or Draw
Fearless Scribe Seeks Truth in Monkey Suit
Finds Uniform, Though, Is Not for Newspop
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

used write sports for the public climbed boxing
pitched Adrondacks
of
purpose explained Calico obtain personal
and understanding which
time which Is readyng himself
with
exlenty
In fact, it led to higher things for the gentleman
Perhaps Calico
doode for the old 1923
hook his mandibes What wouldn't do it,
uniform today The Gs find
feels when he promoted league ball club.
expect the to higher In
idea. A whacky, perhaps, n
Evening star., 1938-03-10
NO CHANGE LIKELY
IN 0! YNP|C PLANS
Moves to Take Games From
Toxic, Bar Women Appear
Lacking in Support.
BY the Associated Press.

CAIRO, Egypt, March lo-The
International Olympic Committee
opens its nine-day meeting today, with
the 1910 games at Toxic and a move
to eliminate women's competition from
future Olympiads as the major busi-
ness at hand.
Pre-meeting discussion made it ap-
pear that both a threatened protest
over Japans holding the 1910 games
as we'll as the motion to make strictly
stag affairs of coming Olympics would
be overTuled
After spending the first three days
seeing Egypt, the committee will board
a river steamer to discuss Olympic
business. with the threatened boycott
of the Toxic games likely to cause the
most controversy.
Protest Likely by China.
To begin discussion, the Chinese
delegate probably will move that the
committee re-examine the case, in
view of a suggestion that Japan, be-
cause of her present war in China, is
not suitable place for the games.
However, if Japan does not consent
and there is little likelihood that she
will-not even the committee can
change the site of the games
Japan's delegate to the meeting, Dr.
Jigoro Kano, contended on his arrival
here that his country might agree to
shifting the winter games. but that
the committee would be committing
suicide" if it decided to remove the
summer competition, now scheduled
for August "a to September 8.
Japan is eager to hold the 1910
games, because the year marks the
2,600th anniversary of the founding
of the japanese Empire. However, re-
Gently sentiment has been expressed
in the japanese army against the
games.
United States to Back Japan's Stand.
Delegates from Norway, Sweden. Fin
land and Czechoslovakia are expected
to express reservations against Toxic.
The American delegate, Avery Brun-
dage, intends to support Japan in its
bid to retain the 1910 competition,
while the British delegate, Lord Aber-
dare, said that while he has no doubt
Toxic will have an Olympiad, it may
be delayed until 1914"
Evening star., 1938-03-10
EASTERN FAVORS BID
Will Play in Eastern Meet if It
Does Well at W. and L.

OUCo " c1I dC w dIU II
Eastern's acceptance of the formal
invitation to the 10th annual Eastern
States scholastic basket ball tourna-
ment at Glens Falls. N. Y, received
this morning. will depend upon its
showing in its first two games in the
Washington and Lee tournament in
which it starts play today.
Principal Charles Hart said that
while victory in the first two games
would insure acceptance of the Glens
Falls bid, the Lincoln Parkers still
would go, even though beaten, if they
made a commendable stand.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

(See TERRY. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1938-03-10

(See STAN, Page ca
Evening star., 1938-08-25

6 SITS Sauce Pots S1.19
6 50 Kettles S1.39
8 $1.50 Sauce Pots CSC
4 85c Sauce Pans----49c
10 SOC Sauce Pans----29c
Evening star., 1938-08-25

1-11'3"x12' Rust. Was $59.95 ~ S44.5O
1-l2x144" Cherry Red. Was $149 - S84.50
1-9x15 Rust. Was S6950 S49.50
1-9x166" Royal Blue. Was $7950 S49.50
1-83"x106" Green. Was $4450-- $3.50
1-9x106" Brown. Was $50 so S44.50
33 Standard Felt Base Rugs 9x12' Fri
day ------------------ S3.99
"a Washable Rag Rugs. Extra heavy. 4X7.
Friday ----------.. ----- S1.98
Is Hit and Miss Washable Rag Rugs. 9Xl2'.
Friday ----- $3.50
Rugs >. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-25

1-9x98" Brown. Was SIS 90 0- S44. 90
1-9x9 Royal Blue Was $495O- $3.50
2-9x12' Mahogany. Were $495O $3.50
2-6'x9 Burgundy. Were $29 so - SITS
4-46"xT6" Eggshell. Were $145O S695
1000 Square Yards Felt Base Floor Cover
ings. New patterns. Friday, So. yard 29c
Fl Seamless Heavy Administer Rugs. Ask
66". Friday y------------------ $685.
Jute Velvet Stair Carpeting, 27 inches wide.
Bordered. Friday, yard 89c
Evening star., 1938-08-25
RAY0N BRIEFS
and PANTIES
3 for 81

200 pieces only, in summer mesh and
sheers. Regular and extra sizes.
4 Cotton Union Suits. Half sleeves,
round neck, tight knee, open
crotch. White. Sizes 38 and "A.
Were 81, Friday------5O SOC
4 Silk Milanese Boomers. Black.
Size SO. Were $1.35. Friday 39c
Spun -LO Ray0n Slips. Navy. Size
32 Were 81. Friday ay--------50c
l White Cotton Seal Pax Union
Suit. Soiled. Size AZ. Was 81. Fri
day 5Uc
Rayos Undeyweay First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-25
SO Pcs. Triple Coated Blue Ename|ware

10 SO Tea Kettles S2.39
10 $2.75 Covered
Kettles S198
6 SITS Double Boih
Housewares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Is Pcs. American Beauty EnameIwar'

6 $1.50 Sauce Pots CSC
10 $3.50 Tea Kettles S1.89
10 $1.65 Kettles-----$1.29
Evening star., 1938-08-25
CHINA and GLASSWARE

Glass Salad Plates. Decorated Rambler Rose Gold
encruSted. Were 81. Friday ------------ 39c
5 Metal Door Stops. Were $1.19. Friday 39c
China Salt and Pepper Shakers. Gold monogrammed.
We're ST SO. Friday, pair ------ 69c
20 Platters and Cake Plates. Were 69c. Friday 19c
Glass Cigarette Boxes. Were $125 and $196. Fri
day -------------- -- --------------- SOC
American China Service for g. Sc pieces. Was S2e 90
Friday ----------.--- -------- ------ S14.99
LenOx China Ash Trays. Were So. Friday - 81 80
285 Pieces Cut Crystal and COlOred Stemware. Dis
continued patterns. Not all items in each pattern
Were 29c and 39c. Friday 15c
Giassrare . Fifth FIoo,
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Regular S6.75
Princess Royal Shoes
E! Pair. s1.s5

81 Pairs Children's and Misses
White OxfOrds. We're S2.49. Fri
day --------------------- 89c
73 Pairs WOmen's House Slippers.
Open and closed styles. Were
SLY. Friday ----~---- 89c
q Pairs Growing Girls and Wom-
ems White Sport Oxfords. Were
$3.50. Friday y----------S $3.50
Fooiwear -. Second Floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

FYOUR PARTNER has redou-
bed and your own hand tells you
The side Is sure to be disastrously
dfeated, it Is better to stop and
ponder the question of s-..zing the
bid to a higher level. Maybe you
will lose less bye going down one
more only doubled than by being
beaten one less redoubled. OF course,
if your partner sees fit to redouble
again, your sole recourse is to find
anew partner. since the bridge laws
do not legalize manslaughter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
s aAQlo's
q A 8 3
= A K Q s Z.

dealer: West. Neither side Wi
nerable.)
If West had made dealer open
ing bid of 3-Diamonds here, and
your side nevertheless reached T.
Clubs, how would you play it against
lead of the heart 2?
Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
"Zhs Authority on Authorities"

East had opened the bidding. West.
preferring not to go on with 8
higher heart call, doubled the f.
Spades. North, with his well-placed
spade honors over whatever West
held, was tickled with this and re-
doubled. East left it-ir. s
South figured a bit. He knew he
was surely due to be set several.
Two-down would cost GOO points re-
doubled, three-down only 500 dou-
bled. Three-dovrn would he 900 re-
doubled. four down n :. 40 doubled.
So he bid 5-Snad, ,ch West
doubled. North nad sense
enough not to redol' The laugh
was that the side got good score in
the duplicate. with onlv 700 minus,
whereas 6-Hearts wore hid by East
West 1T other ia bIes For 980 points.
Torna~r,'r's Problem
q q l08764
q y
q q .
6, inn1
a s go 81.
| % 9 AZ 2 f-''
a Q7O76 -
IS . ) ess
s 40 los
O q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

dealer: North. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
After North passed here and East
opened with 1-Heart, South decided
upon desperate measures to try to
prevent the strong opponents from
getting together. He made a psychic
overcan of 1-Spade. West bid 2
Clubs, North 2-Spades, East g.
Hearts and South, pleased at finding
nice sacrifice fit, called 3-Spades.
west undaunted, went to 4-Hearts
and North to 4-Spades.
East decided to pass this almost
an absolutely forcing pass, obligat-
ing West to take some action, since
Copyright, 1888, Kin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

PROBABLY 1HE MosT CURIOUS
PORTRAIT EVER MADE WAS MAJ or
or YlENNA = II IS A BIOGRAPHY or HE
BuRGoMAS1ER As WELL As. A PoRrRAr1
1hE FEk1nRE5 BENZ MADE BY VARYING
NE SHADING or IAE PEN WRr11N4
Copr King Features
Evening star., 1938-09-25
SUDDEN BARRACE
DEFEATS DETROIT
All TouChdoWns Scored in
Second Half as Purdue
Prevails, 19 to 6.
Py the Associated Press,

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. 24.-Pur-
dues Boilermakers suddenly came to
life in the last half of their football
inaugural with the University of De-
troit in midsummer heat today and
rushed across three touchdowns to
win, l9 to 6. before $1,000 spectators.
The teams battled through almost
three quarters without score. Then
sudden burst of offensive fireworks
brought three touchdowns in less than
minutes.
Detroit seized break on a Purdue
tumble to push across the first, but
Purdue came right back to tally twice
in minutes. one marker coming on
a 58-yard run by Jack Brown of
Indianapolis and the other on 29-
yard pass from Mike Byelene Of
Massillon. Ohio, to Jack Krause Of
Hammond, Ind.
The Boilermakers added third
touchdown in the final period just for
good measure.
In the last minutes of play Bye
lene picked out a tiny hole in the
right side of the Detroit line and
dashed % yards for the final score.
The two teams were even so far as
first downs were concerned, but Pur-
due had a 293-to-l54-yard advantage
in ground gained.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Sept 24-Clemson
College defeated Tulane University, 13
to 10, today in a seasons football
opener upset that stunned more than
$4,000 spectators who had expected an
easy victory for the promising Green
wave.
Too many seniors with too much
experience spelled the difference as the
Tulane youngsters floundered for lack
of organization and teamwork.
Clemson presented driving. charg-
ing attack and a strong line. with at
least five of her seniors, Curtis Pen
nington, Bob Bailey. Don Willis,
Hubert Miller and Capt. Charles WOODS
starring.
Tulane drew first blood, touch
down, point from placement and a
feld goal for all Of It's points in the
second period. Displaying a cohesion
Of efIort sadly lacking in the Tulane
team. Clemson punched over q touch
down in the third period, but failed
to add the point.
Tigers Win in Fourth.
The Tigers won in the fourth when
Banks McFadden, Clemson fullback,
found nearly every Gr.enie out Of
place and sprinted through them 21
yards for touchdown. Pearson
kicked the point.
Buddy Banker, aspirant to the all
America honors Of his brother Billy,
starred in the Tulane opening score.
He wgsled ana twisted up the field
for several short gains and threw Q
Evening star., 1938-09-25
By the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-Minne-
sofas Golden Gophers hurled another
sharp challenge to the football world
today. defeating the Washington Hus-
kies, IS to 0, before $4,000 persons in
game closely fought for the first
half only.
The Gophers had a bad scare in
the opening period and missed a great
chance for scoring in the next quar-
ter. Finally with a minute of the
first half play remaining a field goal
sent Coach Bernie Bierman's outfit
into lead which they augmented
by touchdowns in each of the last
two periods.
When the mighty golden clad squad
got going it was unstoppable It.
broke up Washington's aerial game,
stopped its fleet backs and blocked
one kick that led to the final score.
Pass interruptions paved the way
for the first score. q field goal by
Quarterback George Faust, and
brought the first touchdown when
Tackle Bob johnson snatched HALF
back Jimmy Johnston's short for
ward and raced s5 yards to count.
Gophers Cagey Ball Hawks.
Winning decisively, the Gophers
flashed cagey crew Of ball hawks
who recovered two costly Washington
fumbles and speared the Huskies'
passes with deadly consistency.
They presented spectacular back
field star In Wilbur Moore, whose hard
running included dashes Of 81, is, IL
and 10 yards. He grabbed a Wash
ington pass IN the second period to
set up the successful field goal bid.
Fullback Larry Buhler pressed Moore
for honors. running 80 yards On one
tackle drive and then single -handed-
ly blasting through to the second
touchdown by slashing Is yards to
the Washington and then charging
over two plays later.
The turning point Of the game came
late in the third period after Wash
ington finally got its attack function
ing and used forward, a lateral and
terrific line smashes to rush to the
Minnesota 20, where it was first
down.
On the first play Jimmy johnson
shot = forward diasonally across the
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Minnesota Hurls Challenge
To Grid World In Final-Half
Rally Downing Huskies, $50

line Of scrimmage. Tackle Bob john
son, who had just come into the game
and had not yet been. slowed up BY
the hot weather. .leaped high, speared
the pigskin and thundersd up the
field.
First one Husky player and then
another was cut down as johnson
headed for the pay-on counter. FL
nally only Jimmy Johnston had to be
beaten, and John Mariucci, stocky end.
dumped him with q perfect block on
the 10-yard line. This made 1t 8 to 0.
The second Minnesota touchdown in
the fourth period came after Alan
Rork. tackle. partly blocked Adams
punt, the ball rolling out on the Min
nesota 30. Shortly afterward Buhler
ripped over for the score.
The punting Of Harold Van Every
for Minnesota was deadly, two kicks
being downed inside the Huskies' g.
yard line.