davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Golf Has Right Idea
KITE PROBABLY PLAYS THESE OTHER SPORTS BECAC
HE LOVES THEM. In them. he plays in the amat

KITE PROBABLY PLAYS THESE OTHER SPORTS BECAUSE
HE LOVES THEM In them he plays in the amateur
IA spirit The UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION
light idea permitted ELLSWORTH VINES,
player the amateur golf cham
pionship should be applied in to all
sports.
ION THE SUBJECT OF GATE RECEIPTS" SAID COL Kill
PATRICK something president of Madison
Square aside from that AM IN FAVOR OF GATE
RECEIPTS great football support all
forms of college athletic activities that COULD NOT
SURVIVE oated to build plants must be retired
Gate receipts do that AND THE PUBLIC is WILLING
TO FAIR PRICE for major entertainment OF the right
about crowds such attended the NOTRE
DANEsoUTHERN CALIFORNIA GAME and think Of the great
profits receipts but they're used to
along baseball and other losing projects WE DON'T
HEAR so MUCH OF THAT"
THERE WILL BE NO SMOOTH SAILING building an
athletic stadium here Washington and might just well
minded resident Of this city must put shoulder to the wheel
tug ropes. THERE IS JUST ONE SOURCE OF
FUNDS for such enterprise, and that is the "Ei
real. SELLING TO BE DONE Don't think
moment that BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO
and other cities going to let their Senators
something WASHINGTON that hurt business back
home WASHINGTON WILL HAVE TO FIGHT FOR
STADIUM
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

dN1u1So4O1 W CO4uPCbbAOh P4CoCAAOSA "a WIZ
proper manner, and in environment befit-
ting the sport. COL. FITZPATRICK
defends stadia and gymnasia AS NECES-
SARY TO THE PROPER PRESENTATION
of major varsity sports. . He sees the
gate receipts from football and basketball.
the most popular competitions, SUPPORT
ING ATHLETIC PROGRAMS THAT
OTHERWISE WOULD FAIL.
AT THE SAME TINE THE FORMER
YALE ATHLETE makes a plea to col
legeS and to the governing bodies Of
amateur sports for a COMMON SENSE
INTERPRETATION OF THE AMATEUR
RULE. He contends that the day on
which the entire amateur world adopts a
sensible code, it. will ELIMINATE THE
NECESSITY OF ANY BOY PRACTISING
DECEPTION.
"IF COLLEGES AND THE AMATEUR
GOVERNING BODIES would interpret the
amateur rule in a common sense manner,
it would ELIMINATE THE NECESSITY
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

will be Southern Conference teams
Richmond University will be
visited December 10 and Clemson
will come to College Park Deem
Der Is, followed the next day by
Davidson.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Mrs. Moody Shuns Offer
OF 500, 600 toJoin Pros

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7 IN.S.).-HeIen Wills
Moody can cash in on her tennis talents-superb
enough to capture eight Wimbledon singles
titleS-fOr 100000 il she wants to.
But she has Stunned the offer, she disclosed
today, following her arrival in Los Angeles after
a long speaking tour.
She said that an Eastern promoter approached
her with professional playing offer for figure
"apprOximating 500 OOO."
Mrs. Moody explained that she Stunned the
offer because she preferred to remain an amateur
and to play for her own pleasure.
although I do not care to divuIge the pro-
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
WendIant, Schwartz
Clash in HandbaII

The feature of the Y. M. C. A.
handball tournament to date is
expected to develop tonight be-
tween George Wendlandt and
Jack Schwartz at the "Y" gym at
$50. The remainder of the SEIZED
ule: Walter Engelhardt VS.. Muir
ray Collins, Albert Taper VS..
John Payne, L. C. Moore VS.. Ar
thur Wondrack, GuStaye Goldstein
VS.. Charles Engelhardt, and George
Newman VS., T, C, Mcneil,
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

mOter'S name," she said, "the offer was made
and turned it down."
At the same time, Mrs. Moody limited that she
would just as soon play for the U. S. L. T. A. "if
asked"
II don't expect to play any more competitive
tennis but If the u. S. L. T. A. officials needed
me and had opportunities to whip my game into
condition, would likely accept an invitation to
represent the United States again in interna-
tiOnal competition" the net star declared.
Mrs. Moody rated Alice Marble and the Ger
man star, Hilda Sperlng, as the girls most likely
to succeed her as Wimbledon champion.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
FELLER'S APPEAL
MAY Be DENIED

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Dec. Z.
Bob Teller, recently fined 500
and his drivers permit suspended
for allegedly speeding 81 miles az
hour, may not be able to carry
out his announced intention of
appealing the case to the State
supreme court.
Since the 500 was paid, the
case is considered closed, and his
plan to keep his drivers permit
while the case awaits the supreme
court may be thwarted.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

from the rae
ing secretaries
of both tracks
of the nomina-
tionS for h e
100000 added
S a n ia Anita
Handicap a n d
t h e S 5 5000
added Widener
Challenge Cup.
Both races are
run on Marcn
4 and in many
cases have du-
plicate nomina-
lions of t h e
hest thorough.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Mann Kayos Fitch
In Seventh Round

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. Z
U.N.SO Matte Mann, local
heavyweight, today held a seven
round knockout victory over
George Fitch, a New Haven negro.
Fitch went down three times
between the fourth and sixth
rounds. In the seventh, a series
Of rights and leftS floored him
for the full count.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

Tic IILSC HdCCn IS IlSJeQ IOr 6:I5
p. m. sharp.
Tonight's spotlight will be TO,
cuSed on Carroll Wright, hard.
punching lightweight champion,
who will be making his 1888
tournament debut. Fighting unat.
tached, Wright is paired against
Marion Pulzone, of Alexandria, a
veteran performer, and a close.
sizzling match is anticipated.
One Of the hardest hitters OF
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
"AII Right With
M" Says BarteII

ALAMEDA, Calf, Dec. ]
(I.N.SD.-"It will be all right
with me, / was born in Chi
cagO," Dick BartelI said today
when he learned that he has
been traded to the Chicago
Cubs by the New York Giants
in a Six-pIayer swap.
BarteIl said, however, that
the change came as a dis
tinct shock"
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Friedkin 0utpoints
HdIIy in N. Y. Bout

NEW YORK, Dec. bernie
"Schoolboy" Friedkin, 1874, of New
York, outpointed Wally Hally,
1914, Of Los Angeles, in an eight
round main bout at the Broadway
Arena. Carl Red" Guggino, 1874,
of Hartford, Conn, decisioned Ed
| die Zivic, 1871.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Edward Simms, Noted
Horse Breeder, Dies

BALTIMORE, Dec. edward
F. Simms, noted Kentucky race
horse breeder and owner, died at
Johns Hopkins Hospital last night
after months illness, at the age
Of 60.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

the m q j or
league heights
today was be-
ing urged to
become man.
ager Of the
New Orleans
club, Of the
S o u t h e n
League. He Is
F r a n k / e
FriSch, for
mer manager
of the st.
Louis Cards,
who, accord
ing to reports
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Lookouts Sign CuyIer

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 7.
Hazen XXI" Cuyler, who starred
as a member of the Pittsburgh
Pirates for years, has been signed
as the manager of the Chatta-
nooga LookoutS,
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
ManuSh Signs

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 7.-"Hei-
ME" Manush, veteran major
league outfielder, is the first 70
sign 1889 Pirate contract, &C
cording to President Bill Ben
SWanger.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Bill CisseII, Ex-BaItimore
PLAYER, Sold to Coast Club

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 I.N.S).-Bin CisseIl,
former American Lacquer bought from Balti-
more last season by the New York Giants as
o "stOpgap" second baSeman, today was the
Coast League. Cissell was sold outright by
the Giants, who expect the aiIing Burgess
whitehead to be in condition to handle second
base during 1889.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

A0 at the minor
league meetings here, is about
to become affiliated with the
New York Giant organization.
FriSch, according to reports, is
being tempted to come to New
Orleans with a $4,000 yearly
contract plus a cut in the clubs
profits.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Wright Risks Title
Is Bouts on Cloves Card
BY HOWARD JACOBS

The sixth annual Washington HeradTmes Golden Gloves
tournament swings into the quarterfna Turner'S
Arena toni ht with Is bouts on the schedule
Action will take place in practically every class from the
1l2pounders right up the line to the heavyweights.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
TERP s. PREPS
FOR RICHMOND

OutScored 42-28 in a practice
exhibition game by Penn State last
Saturday, the University of Mary
land quintet is drilling hard for a
pre-holiday schedule of three
games.
Their opponents before tn e
Christmas and New Year vacation
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
$4,000 Bride
Frisch Sought as NeU
Orleans Pilot

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Z (I.N.SJ
A man who never played minor
league baseball before scaling
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
FRANK BIJCK'O'NEILL

ToL. JOHN REED FITZPATRICK FORMER NTERCOLLE
4 GIATE SHOT PUTTEF All America end at YALE IN 1910,
and Of the finest all around athletes represent
the Blue. SEES NO NCOMPATABnITY BETWEEN GATE
RECEIPTS AND AMATEUR SPORTS. nothing repre-
hensbe In COLLEGES and chargng fair prices OF
The Washington times., 1938-12-07


look in the right
way HERE'S A BOY WHO is "A GOOD BALL PLAYER .
o college PLAYS SUMMER BALL FOR
MONEY All classify him professional in baseball
but let him play football. play lawn tennis
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Santa Anita
Duplicates
HiQleQh
By RHODA CHRISTMAS

Again the battle between Santa
Anita and Hialeah comes to a
head with the announcement
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Cubs Get Edge in 6-Player Deal
CasseII May Be Named
American u. Grid Coach

Informed circles at American University to-
day were expecting Stafford CasseII basketball
coach, to be named athletic director and foot
ball mentor to succeed Gus WEIGH, who an
nOunced his resignation yesterday.
The student organization at American is
sOlidly behind the popular CaSSell who starred
for three years on both the gridirOn and baS-
ketbaH court for the Eagles, in 1888, "a and
'35, under the tuteIage of Walter Young.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-06-10

Nlas, my child where is the pen
That can do Justice to the hen?
Like royalty, she goes her way
Laying Foundations every day,
Though not for public buildings,
Yet for custard, cake C onelette.
No wonder, child, we pr ize the her
whose egg is m+ghtier than the pen
= ---.---Qliver Eerford
THAT'S a prophetic verse, isn,t r.
it? Did Poet HEREFORD live today =.
he would know that: the. pen CT
science is continually adding:
new glory to the hen. Vitamins,
minerals, amino -aoids end ther
"tfaeea lementsn. are being dis,
covered in eggs, proving The egg
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-06-10

as an essential Of health, beau
ty, and long life. The hen is the
foundation Of an agricul tural
bus mess which ranks fourth in
our nation!
"Egg Prices Are Down" announce
posters in countless grocery stor-
es the nat ion over. It's part Of
canpai En, SPONSORED by a large
ne tion-Wide group of grocers and
food, manufa cturerSi to increase
esq eonsur1pt ion, and esq producers
are bound TO profit by it.
BOOST THE TENNIS CLUB--BUY A SEA-
SON TICKET FOR ST.. OO!3
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-06-10

BOOST THE TENNIS CLUB--l
SON TICKET FOR $l.OO!!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON d. C-GRAvURE S
Its a Golf Course

CYPRESS Golf Monte co most exclusive club
in America hov"s ocds Of trouble with poyne lions
9u elk deer pecons robbs The thousands
Of onmo which shown here
coils Americas spectacular.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
International League

By International News Service
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Montreal, 4; Jersey City, 2.
Toronto, 8; Baltimore, 3 might game)
Syracuse, 8; Buffalo, might game)
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANnING on THE GIIRS
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
BASEBALL MAY
BAN PRO GRID
FROM STADIA

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
sprouted in newspapers through
out the country.
Here we are fighting for the
pennant," he said, "and we find
our own Cleveland papers plas-
tered with headlines about foot
ball polls and all-Star games"
At the winter meeting this year
the American and National
leagues will make professional
football its major issue and the
presidents Of the two leagues, Har-
ridge and Frick, plan drastic
moves against the pro grid game.
One baseball man said:
Whats to prevent us from
organizing our own football
league?"
1t is expected an ultimatum to
professional football will be forth
coming at the winter baseball
meeting. And should the grid
bosses refuse to listen, the base
ball magnateS will turn them from
their stadia, q stroke that would
crush the national grid league.
USE BALL PARKS
On several newspapers around
the major leagues where teams
are hopelessly out Of the pennant
races, they've taken baseball
writer's off baseball and turned
them loose on football.
Only two big league football
teams are independent of major
league baseball Stadia-the Green
Bay Packers, who have their own
stadium, and the Philadelphia
Eagles, who use the Municipal
Stadium.
Detroit uses Briggs Field, al
though the Lions formerly used
the University of Detroit stadium;
the Chicago Bears use Cubs Park;
the New York Giants use the
Polo Grounds; the Cleveland
Rams use the Cleveland baseball
Park; the Pittsburgh grid Pirates
use Forbes Field, and the Wash
ington Redskins play In Griffith
Stadium,
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

DAPPER DAMS nominated by
SAM ODD BARRETT and
HENRY (D-D) BILLINGS may
receive their membership cards
from their sponsors now. Those
nominated by BILLINGS are re-
quested to contact him immedi-
ately, as HENRY will leave for
the Far West in a day or so
and will not be back until the
first Of September.
I h a nks to M. J. (D.D)
NAMES and JOHN ARTHUR
ODD SHAW for notes. And
here are several new nOmina-
tiOns from "BALDY" SHAW,
reading left to right: WILLIAM
F. COOKIE" SHAW, HER
BERT 7. mo PUBLICITY"
FOSS, HUGH ARTHUR BIG
STORY-TELLER" KERWIN,
RAYMON DUDLEY" DEGGS
and GEORGE A. "FRECKLES"
SHAW. Welcome, gentlemen,
into the royal order. Receive
your membership cards from
'BALDY."
Among the Diapers who
have already Signified their in
tentiOnS of seeing the All-Star-
RedSkin game August 81 at
Chicago are GEORGE BRO
BECK, DUTCH BERGMAN,
BILL REINHART and BOTCHY
KOCH. Aside from this, BRO
BECK will move on to Dallas to
witness the Redskins against the
Southwest All-StarS ON Labor
Day night.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
SEASIDE PARK
RAILWAY OFFERS
AID TO ANGLERS
Train Takes You Along
Pier Over Bay

Although the old Chesapeake
Beach Railway folded up several
years ago after being in operation
for something like 40 years, Sea-
side Park at Chesapeake Beach
still has q real railway in daily
operation. It is not one Of the lit
tie affairs that sallieS around the
park and through the woods, but
when you board one Of the four
coaches hauled by q modern
streamlined miniature engine your
trip is just beginning out over
Chesapeake Bay.
Engineer Casey" Villa m S
chants out q familiar "all aboard, 80
the bell rings and with a 'toot"
on a real engine whistle, he draws
the throttle bar and you slip away
from the terminus as easily as
though you were on the Century.
OVER THE BAY
Out we go over the rippling
waters Of the bay. Pass a fellow
just dipping up one Of those large,
blue crabs which are now so plen-
tiful off the Seaside Pier-there
on the other side a lucky disciple
nf Too u IUoI lion ho11Ie IN NYon If
the early run of ''blues."
The first stop is made at Cap
tain Mortimer's boat dock, where
some passengers alight to go
aboard one of the many fishing
boats tied up. Again the bell rings
and We are off to the end of the
pier. Shortly the engineer slows
down and gradually stops at the
end Of the line and we are about
5000 feet in Chesapeake Bay.
WILL STOP FOR YOU
Engineer Williams is an accom-.
modating chap, and If you tell
him before boarding his train that
your favorite spot for hooking the
denizenS Of the deep is at a Ger
tain point on the pier he will stop
for you.
In the evenings q ride on the
railway is really cooling because
there is always a breeze out on
the head of the long pier and
plenty of room to loll around and
cool off.
Fishermen at Seaside are find
ing that the pier railway is a real
boon to them. They reach their
choice fishing hole off the pier
without long walk. And Captain
Mortimer says that about 80 PEI
cent Of those who are going to
board his motorboats use the rail
way to reach his boat dock.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Up the
Stream
With BOB WILSON

We interviewed Ed Peoples,
wandering angler, this week
about his recent findings on the
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
INSTRUCTIONS

and bookkeeper, 12 yrs. exp, ter
porary or perm. best refs. NAT. 01s
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Good Time Awaits
AT 'UnCIe BiIIie's

You'll have a good time at
Uncle Billie's Amusement Park
Dancing in the breeze-swept pavil
lion to the swing of a popular or
chestra, swimming in the Bay
fishing from that new $4,000
pier, riding the new Girls. Craft
speed boat, dining in the fine res
taurant. Parking is always free.
Just an hours drive from Wash
ington, or take the w. M. & A
Motor Line bus from 403 Eleventh
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
DR.. Pepper Plays
Two at BdNStOn

The DR.. Pepper softball team
plays a double-header tonight at
the Ballston Stadium, starting at
8 o'clock.
The first game will be with the
Baltimore Blair Road team and
the second with Navy Department
in the Dixie League.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Legal Notices
GEORGE III. HAPP. Attorney
Oriental Bldg, 600 r st. n. w.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colum-
bia-Lillian c. Brooks. Plaintiff. VS.. Mars
den T. Brooks. Defendant. The object of
this suit 10 to obtain a decree for absolute
divorce. On motion of the plaintiff, it is
this 18th day of July, 1888. ordered that
the defendant. Marsden T. Brooks. cause
his appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sun
the day of the first publication of this
order: otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default Pro-
vided. copy of this order to be published
the Washington Law Reporter and the
Washington Times. before said day. o..
R. LUHRING. Justice. (Seal.) Attest ::
CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. By Il. B.
DERTZBAUGH. Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
American Association

Kansas City, Z; st. Paul, 2 (tst night
Indianapolis. g. Toledo. (1st night.
usville-COlumbus, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. Pct.I w. L. Pct.
DIST. Paul 81 40 SIS xMilw'ke So 40 500
dInd'ps. 81 ~ .548 dToledo. 50 81 .495
dKan. C. Sc At .544l Columb's As so .429
Sc 40 .633l Louisville 33 II .317
Knight game dNight double-header.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

nearby East
ern Shore. Ed
occ asionany
puts aside his
fishing para
p her n a liza,
piles his wife
and chicks in
the I a mily
auto, and is
away on loca-
ton. Eds lat
est ranblings
carried him
from M q z a.
p e q k e ferry
! q n d / n G
to EaSton, all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04
How Ice Melts When II
IL Exposed to the Heat

AS ice melts, changes occur in the
crystals within. The crystalline
structure of a block of ice is not
apparent, owing to the close contact
and perfectly regular arrangement
of the crystals, but when piece
of ice is exposed to radiation from
any luminous source, disintegration
gradually takes place, and by the
use of lens numerous small crys-
tails may be seen, studding the in
terror of the block; as the heat con-
tinues, these crystals expand and
finally assume the shape of SIX
rayed stars Of exquisite beauty
Then, although it cannot be seen
with the naked eye, the block of ice
has changed it's structure and is
partially melted long before its sur
face shows any change. What ap-
pears to be a sudden disintegration
has actually been going on for some
time within the block.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04

violent discussions of war, agrees
sive suggestions Of 1t. and general
preparation for 1t. Can we possibly
think or say that this procedure pro-
notes genuine welfare for ones
country? Can there be helpful feel
ings of love and brotherhood behind
this attitude? Can any nation be hap
py and contented, and can 1t demon
strate the prosperity and success It
Is seeking, without first establishing
peace In it's own ranks, and then re-
flecting that peace toward other ma
tons? Is war capable, in any degree
whatsoever. of bringing lasting good
to ones country? The Master gave
the incisive answer Matthew 26:52),
"All they that take the sword shall
perish with the sword"
No better method exists for estab-
fishing peaceful, harmonious we'll
being than to adopt and to practice
the art of seif-government. Why?
Because unadulterated democracy
has for its chief cornerstone the Gold
en- Rule, which is the best precept
yet devised for human conduct. A
leading American educator and uni
versity president has written: 1.-THE
future of this nation Omitted States),
as the future of the world, is bound
up with the hope of true democ-
racy that builds itself on liberty"
"True democracy! That Is an
arousing thought! Built on elderly"
such democracy promises real free
dom, that Is, fairness, justice, equal
ity, security, protection, for peoples
and governments. 1t forecasts safety.
satisfaction, and serenity for all the
world.
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer
and Founder of Christian Science,
says on page 106 of "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures:
God has endowed man with inalien-
able rights, among which are SELF
government, reason, and conscience
Man Is properly self-governed only
when he is guided rightly and gov
erned by his Maker, divine Truth and
Love-"
"That country Is the fairest, which
is inhabited by the noblest minds"
And the ''noblest minds" are ever
those which are exalted in character
and quality-lifted high above the
sordid, debasing things Of mortal ex-
pClAC dH0 3AAApoih6 thC iCdiM Va
spiritual things, where goodness,
mercy, probity, predicated upon an
unbounded love for God and man,
are the controlling influences. Fright
eousness exalteth nation: but sin
Is reproach to any people,"
When our country-every coun-
try-finally comes to see that in real
lty God is the governor in all things;
when every country comes to know
Him and His government Alright, and
to understand that man reflects this
government, then will individual and
collective welfare and security: peace,
democracy, judicial procedure, poll
tics, prosperity, and success fall into
line with the divine government.
Then will the nations. under God,
march on as never before in the his
tory of the world.-The Christian
Science Monitor.