davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Continued from 1st Sports Pagel

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
drastic action be taken to curtail
the Bears brawling methods.
Richards, at that time, said he
would not permit his team to
meet the Bears again and threat
ened to withdraw Detroit from the
professional league entirely.
4. Curly" Lambeau, coach of
the Packers, also demanded action
from the league when his team
came out of game with the
Bears bruised and battered.
Should Washington, Detroit and
Green Bay unite and refuse to
meet the Bears, there would be no
other alternative but to impose a
stiff penalty against the Chicago
club. The failure of the leagues
executive to meet the demands
would disrupt the entire circuit
and, no doubt, deprive the Bears
of their franchise.
Speaking from the viewpoint Of
the fan, Marshall said:
THAT kind of football is a
degrading influence on the game.
We want to give the fans the
finest, cleanest football; that is,
no football follower wants to pay
his money to see a slugging
match"
The 31-7 onslaught handed the
Redskins, along with the % to {
drubbing the Giants gave the
Cleveland Rams. pushed the Red
skins out of the lead for the
Eastern Division title for the frs
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Pro Standings

time this year. Today the Red
skins are trailing by half game.
The Bears scored in every con-
ceivable manner, tallying four
touchdownS, a safety, a field goal
and two points after touchdown:
The crowd of approximately 22,-
900 saw one of the toughest games
in the history of pro football.
Three players were banished from
the game for slugging-V1c Car
roll, Redskins center, Bob SWlsher
and Jim BauSch of the Bears.
TAKE JOB LITERALLY
Undoubtedly the Bears were
sent onto the field to lick" the
IRedskins-and they took their
lob literally. Following the open
ing kickoff. George Karamatlc wa
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Victorious Ann (AshcrofD 22O
sun Capture. Queer Play, Cautivo,
harson also ran. Time Ill 50.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth.
High One (StronskD $3.50 $3.50 $5.l0
Mister Ja"ko CAshcrofD $50 o"
Gatlin Leishman) .... 2. 40
Mad Kerry. Parallel. Our Teddy Right
Lady, PytChley National, Harry G,
Flaming Pay, Mobcap also ran. Time,
l:49 l-5.
SEVENTH RACE-Mle and 10 yards
Sun Mica tCompton) s10.10 $5.75 $50
New Deal tDeCamillasD 20 > so
Daytonian (StronskD. $50
Lissom Lad, Wee Call Goggles, Pen
rill also ran. Time "A 2-5
EIGHTH RACE-Mile and 20 yards
Trey tSena)........ $2S.8O $3.50 $11.7O
Happy Road tAshcrOfD 1890 $40
Count Rae tStronskD, $40
COsmic Prince. BLADE Edge. Mount
Echo, Hereward. All Agog Nipponese
High Finance. Espinaca Lunsford also
ran. Time, l45.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
HeuriCh s" !" Drills
For Tilt With Spas

Following the 37-31 setback ad-
by the Newark Hebrews
in Newark last night in an eXhibi-
ton game, the Heurich Brewers
settled down to a week of eXten-
sive drills in preparation for the
opening game of the American
League season in Philadelphia
against the Spas.
Two of the Washington players,
Art Zahn and Ralph Bennie, were
forced from the game yesterday
due to injuries.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
D. .C.P|N CHAMPS
REvAMP LINEUP

Suave Max Rosenberg, who
knows a "hot" thoroughbred of
the duckpin drives, probably by
the way he parts his hair, has re-
vamped his match-game champion
Regal Neon Sign team to repre-
sent the Capital in intercity COM
petition.
Fearful his hand-picked super
maple maulerS might cool off,
Max is losing no time in sending
his charges to the firing line. Next
Sunday afternoon he'll trot 'em
out against the choice of Balti-
more's pin-smacking talent, the
DR.. Pepper Five, at the new Chevy
Chase maple emporium.
Make works on the theory that
the most expert bowlers are only
red hot" for while, and his sue
cess in picking them dates back
quite some years.
He's scrapped only Joe Harrison
and Hokie Smith from his title
winning team of last season that
defeated the crack Occidentals
twice to win their match-game
laurels. The new additions are
AStor Clarke, No. l duckpin-
knocker-over, and Perce Wolfe, the
No. 9 ranking roller of these
United States. The fifth roller
will be Max himself, who can still
gather in lots of naples despite
the fact his heyday as a bowler
was nearly over when Clarke
started his phenomenal career
some 10 years ago.
The DR.. Peppers are no Set-upS,
Their lineup will include Meyer
Jacobson, Bill Guerke, Nova Ham
ilton, Doc Pickus and Pebbles
HenSerSOn.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Rugs Raer TIE n neSSee
did a nice dry cleaning job on
Vanderbilt and hopes to attend
smarty's party in the Rose Bowl.
Why doesn't Carnegie Tech
play GetcheH another game?
Colgate student band has bet
ter formations than the Colgate
football team.
The Yale varsity is complain
ing that the Yale scrub is put
ting too much emphasis on foot
ball.
One Wdy to decide the nd-
tiondl collegiate title. GiUe 'enl
baseball bats and make it j
144-gGn1e schedule.
Must be something wrong
with college education when it
takes 80 cornet players to spell
A w.
Trouble Uith oregon is that
it has its back against the fOe-
yard line and that's no support.
Daily double: l. A gOalline
stand would be great with a
State liquor license. 2. That
Duke team is good enough to
make the Rose Bowl its home
field.
Luckman met Teacher Cooke
of Navy and took a lesson in
throwing meat,balls at vegetaro
ians. Cooke completed seven
out of a possible II for 81 yards.
The greatest football players
are neUer seen because they are
Juggling leather in 1UhiStle-S stop
tolUnS. Let's giUe you the Dalue
of a good press agent for your
college. Everybody remembers
the great NeW York blizzard of
1888 that killed 20 people. Yet
there UaS q blizzard ON JAM
uary II, 1888, the same year,
that fGttened Montana and d.
kotG, killed 100 people, and no
body eUer heard of it.
OBrien of Texas Christian can
toss that hollow ham around.
Against Texas he completed 16
out of 19. The opposition fOuled
off three but they we're counted
as strikes.
War Admiral won one Satur-
day when the other Jockey fell
off his bicycle. Moral: Don't
bet on hosses. Not even in a
Paris butcher shop.
After working for the Univer-
sity of Chicago over 40 years,
AIonzO Stagg was given the old
abbadabba with parsley on the
side. AlOnzO went West, brought
back Pacific College and kicked
Chicago around like Satan at q
camp meeting. Final score
Stagg, 80; Chicago, 0. Revenge
is sharper than a sweet tooth.
We're kicking out here IN the
end zone.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
NJ Ellie N D E OK.
S TILL PACING.
D. C. S SCORERS

Although he failed to add to his
point total over the weekend, Joe
Mellendeck, Georgetown Univer
sity halfback. continued to pace
the District collegiate touchdown
parade with a. total of 81 points.
The Hoya ace has scored five
touchdoWnS and one extra con
version.
Lodged in second place, one
point behind is Lou GhecaS, an
other Hoya back, while Bob No
waskey, George Washington end
and fulloack. is in third position
with % points
Comp plete individual scoring
records together with composite
records of the five District
collegiate grid teams follow:
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Potomac Sail Assoc.
Ends Race Season

The Potomac River Sailing AS
Sociation brought its season to a
close yesterday with Ernie Co
vert's Escapade, Bill Whites
Frolic, Les Wright'S Fan Tan II,
and Werner Smythe's Sassy Too
sailing in the comet races. Es-
capade won the three-mile test
off HainS Point in 1:17:40.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Cuff and Santini
Keep Bowling Lead

BY taking two games from Con-
vention Hall in the Mems District
Bowling League last night, the
Cuff and Santini pinmen main
tanned their hold on first place
with a record of 10 victories and
5 losses.
Marlboro Hotel twice defeated
Georgetown 70 main in the run
nerup position with Is victories
against six losses.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

tive students
a W ait / n G
classes, ac-
cOrding to an
a n n o u n C E.
ment by Bill
Nc G o W a n,
d e a n o f
A m eric a n
League UNI
pire s a n d
president of
the college" "
Word was
received to-
day by Nc
GOWan from
d. ii I
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
GU.
eleven WOULD.
TAKE BOWL BID.
Continued from 1st Sports Page)

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
gripped Georgetown undergradu-
ates and alumni, it is believed
that this meeting would be held in
secret sometime next week.
Should the board of control give
it's official sanction, no announce,
ment would be made. If the board
should veto a bowl invitation,
however, an announcement proba-
bly, would be made Immediately
following the conclave. Such &C
ton is taken at every major col
lege or university where proba-
bilities of post-season football
game invitations may be received.
The fact that Georgetown is
celebrating its seSqui-centennial
anniversary in 1889 may prompt
the board to accept an invitation
for a poSt-season game. AS the
game would be played on January
l, 1899, it would be a spectacular
opening event of the anniversary
program, and a fitting tribute to
the school as we'll as to one of the
greatest teams in the annals of
Georgetown football.
Hope of Georgetown to land the
Rose Bowl invitation is definitely
out of the question. The 1888
schedule fixed that. However, sew
eral other outstanding post-season
games are scheduled, such as the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex; the
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans; the
Orange Bow1 at Miami, and the
newly organized Eastern Bowl at
Philadelphia. The first three
named, however, are the most at
tractive for the Georgetown play
erS.
If Georgetown wins Saturday,
she can't miss an invitation. An
undefeated and united major
eleven is the prime, but not al
ways sure, prerequisite for re-
ceiving a bid. Several years ago
undefeated, united and unScored
upon Colgate was turned down in
favor of Pitt, defeated once and
tied once.
But if Georgetown wants such
bid, she can't sit back and wait
for a Bowl committee selection.
Efforts must be made through
friends to place the name of
Georgetown football on the busi-
ness table of all Bowl game COM
mittees. A publicity campaign to
put "Georgetown in the Bowl"
must begin not later than next
Saturday night. washington
must rally behind the project and
give the slogan both barrels.
Bowl game committees open up
activity this week. The Bowl ses-
sions are in season. Who will go
where? Six elevens of major
calibre are undefeated and united
Georgetown in the East, Duke
and Tennessee in the South,
Notre Dame and Oklahoma in the
Midwest, and Texas Christian in
the Southwest. Of this group,
Notre Dame alone has officially
announced that it will not accept
an invitation to play a post-sea-
son game.
ONE EXCEPTION
With the possible exception of
Duke, the remaining five teams
appear destined for undefeated
states. Duke winds up the season
against the Pitt Panthers the Sat
urday after Thanksgiving.
Here are the remaining sched
ules of the undefeated teams:
Georgetown-Maryland.
Duke-North Carolina State and
Pitt.
Tennessee Kentucky and Ole
Miss.
Notre Dame-NorthWestern and
Southern California.
Oklahoma-Io State, Okla
homa A. and M. and Washington
State.
Texas Christian-Rice anc
Southern Methodist.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Marshall Demands Ban on Rough Tactics

Sammy Baugh went into the
game at the start of the second
quarter and gave perhaps the
worst exhibition of passing in his
career. Baugh completed but six
passes out of 10 attempts for a
total of % yards. On the defense
he was a great aid to the Bears,
missing numerous tackles and mis-
judging pass receivers on defense.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Mccoy and Newman
Will Clash on Mat

Bob "Bibber' Mccoy, former
Holy Cross football star. and Ed
Newman, Jewish professional grid
iron ace, clash in the semi-final
to the Ed MeSke-Gino Garibaldi
feature wrestling match at Tur-
ner's Arena Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Cannon Winner in
Cross-Country Run

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Marvin
Cannon, freshman at Cincinnati
University, captured the national
A. A. U. junior 10.0O0-meter cross
country championship run here
yesterday. Reyburn Gordon, of
Washington U. of st. Louis, was
second.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Central A. {. Eleven
Trim Junior Redskins

The Central A. C. proved too
strong for the Junior Redskin
football team as it pounded out
a 10 to 6 victory on FairlaWn
Field. The Central eleven is
anxious to book games in the 1875
pound division. Managers are
asked to call Adams 5183.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

enraged at the manner in which
the officiating was being handled.
The officials insisted, however,
that they were keeping the play
within bounds of legitimate foot
ball.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
TOday's Daily Doubles

At NarraganSett Mr.. Buddy
and Pharaboy paid 1888 40.
At Pimlico-Arcadian and Crys-
tai paid $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
American Court
Loop Standings

Yesterdays RESULTS
Troy Haymakers, 81; Jersey Reds. 80.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Brooklyn Visitations. 80; Wilkes-BarrS,
2G.
New York Jewels. S6; Philadelphia
Sphas. 35.
Newark Hebrews. 81; HEURICH
BREWERS, 81 (exhibition).
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Eye Titles, Bowl Bids
Unbedten EleUenS Clash Next SATURDAY.
Bv CHICK KENNY

considerably
wit drecbe
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Will Harridge, of the American
League, indOrsing the project
which is expected to get under
way after Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Prospers
McGOUan Umpire
School Gains

Plans for the baseball um-
pires' school are rapidly round
ing into form, with rs prOSpec-
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

A season record team game of
632 stands to the credit of the
Ronnies in the Hebrew League.
Weekly top set of 384 was shot
by Sam Bortnick.
Wakefield Dairy hiked the sea-
son record team set to 1,7O7 in
the Friendship League at Silver
Spring.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Duke. Oklahoma, Notre Dame and
Texas Christian will face stern
foes.
Georgetown headlines this sec
ton when it stacks up against
Maryland at College Park. Duke
plays a troublesome rival in North
Carolina State. Notre Dame meets
a tartar in Northwestern. Texas
Christian tackles a dangerous Rice
outfit. Oklahoma faces undefeated
but once-tied Iowa State for the
Big Six crown.
Oddly enough grid warfare gets
as early as Wednesday
when Arkansas clashes with Ole
Miss at Memphis.
TOPS EAST'S TILTS
Headlining the East is the clash
between Yale and Harvard at
New Haven. In other stern en-
counters Pitt plays Penn State;
Columbia meets Syracuse; Lehigh
clashes with Lafayette; and Ford
ham entertainS South Carolina.
meets West Virginia
in another tilt that should prove
interesting to the followers of
Georgetown.
Catholic U. travels to New
Orleans for a Sunday game with
Loyola of the South, and George
Washington plays Bucknell at
Two red-hot battles are carded
in the Cracker State where
Georgia Tech takes on Florida
and Georgia meets Auburn.
Baylor plays Southern Meth
odist in a game of "dog-fight"
in the Southwest.
BIG TEN FINALE
In the Midwest, competition in
the Western Conference will draw
to close. The games are all big
fellows, commanding top interest.
Ohio State hosts Michigan in
Ohio's biggest football game of the
season. Minnesota invades Madi-
son for it's annual clash with Wis
conSin and Purdue tangles with
Indiana. InterSectional tilts have
Temple playing Michigan State,
and Tulsa invading Detroit Uni
Versity.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Jockeys Odds to s

(a)Mr K. n
Mr. Gundy$1 plac
NJ in the o and T a
down
the close
andc not keep
heldon ngamey after a
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
KRAUSS PAGES
PIN TRIUMPH H

You'd never have expected yes
terday that Bill Krauss had been
on the sidelines nursing a lame
back when this crack Capital
duckpinner exploded up in Middle
burg, Va. yesterday afternoon
with a 166 game and 452 that
headlined the Gait Davis ALI
Stars flashy victory lover Paul
James Virginians by an over
Whelming score that included a
game count of TIA.
With Billy Stalcup shooting 800
and Tony Santini cracking out
420, the invaders totaled $40 to
win a stirring doubles match from
Howard Parsons and James by
35 pins.
Red Circle Food Shop is the
National Capital League paceSet-
ter as a result of a 2--1 win from
Arville Ebersole's Tribby Real Es-
taters. The champion Benmacks
slid from the top when Dome Oil
nipped them twice. Lindsay
Stott, of Red Circle, copied weekly
high scoring honors with l49-
394. Ed Wolf, of Jalapes ReStaur-
ant, and Bill Beach, of Washing
ton Beef, each shot 379. The
latter team won two games, losing
the final skirmish in a stirring
finish, 604 to 600.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

sat down and
picked an all
A m e erica n
W i t h broken
legs.
C or n ell
played police
m a n f o r
NOtre Dame
W h e n t
knocked Dart
m o u n off
like dandruff
on the ShOul-
der.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

ones
start BAD from
Off II h c
third $780, fourth So"
The Washington times., 1938-11-14


opos al
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

furong Purs Threey
Clamn start
posa at
$500 second $3.50 third 500
Hnmrh Ti1
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

pdKaiNln OO straight lilo place $3.50 show
beted his
saed ground
the wthgoo
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
.Bug's-Eye
VieW of Days
Sports
by Arthur (Bugs) Baer-

Copyright, 1898, by International
News ServiceD
NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Q.N.SO.
This has been a tough season on
great college athletics. We lust
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Twodo
Fedava s pl
the las turn
the
in o
(LATER RESULTS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE y
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

furlong
good romch
G b.
second $3.50 third $ fourth $50
The Washington times., 1938-11-14


Rocky
jun hn
from
mattel the whn
TOTAL ITUEL-$1S90
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

nutues
A $3.50 place u
home down
ARMS began to
JAI going half mi
TOTAL MUTJ EL-$45.40
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

and mi
and
off
P. $500 fourth $3.50
Tune:
The Washington times., 1938-11-14


Maria Up
goin
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Trouble With oregon is that
it has its back against the fUe-
yard line and that's no support.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Must be something wrong
with college education when it
takes 80 cornet players to spell
A w.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Daily double: l. A gOal-line
stand would be great with a
State liquor license. 2. That
Duke team is good enough to
make the Rose Bowl its home
field.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

One Ddy to decide the nd-
tiondl collegiate title. GiUe 'enl
baseball bats and make it
144-gGme schedule.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

The Yale varsity is complain
ing that the Yale scrub is put
ting too much emphasis on foot
ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
News Behind the News
- The Monopoly Hunt

Observation-Disclosures order that the
Federal Trade Commission investigate monopo-
nstic practices and other unwholesome methoaS
of competition will bear fruit-out not very
much-about March l.
The effectiveness of the FTC report VIII ae-
pend largely the amount of publicity ana
ballyhoo the White House decides 1t ought TO
have 1t can easily be soft-pedaled, for Il Will
be largely rehaSh of information which al
ready was available when F. d. R. instructed
the commission last November.
There was no chance for new investigation
or the obtaining Of new evidence because no
new money was made available for the inquiry.
The lob finally was piled the commissions
lawyers who have had to confine themselves
mostly to digging into the commissions own tiles
Washington might be more impressed by the
charges against Harry Bridges, CIO leader on
the Pacific Coast. if il were not for the peculiar
tactics used by certain members OF Senator
CupelandS commerce committee to smear nm.
Bridges has been accused OF being an alien
Communist and faces a Department of LABOR
hearing Ship owners, A F. OF L. leaders Sena-
tor Copeland and other conservative senators
want him deported.
Copeland and his group have been compli-
mentine and encouraging discredted eX-labor
leaders whose former followers deserted TO the
CIO as they bitterly attacked CIO leaders OF
maritime labor.
Bridges has been pet target for CopelandS
contempt but when Bridges asked TO be allowed
esf and members of his union Copeland fatty
refused him the privilege.
The committee carried its Bridges red hunt
right into the Department of labor files, despite
protests that the information was incomplete
Most remarkable OF all was the course OF
two senators who leaked TO newspapers the
story that Labor Department Solicitor Gerard
D. Reilly had testified in executive session that
bridges was a deportabe Communist.
What Reilly actually did say in his secret
testimony was that the department had prima
facie case which indicated that Bridges was
deportable but that the CIO leader probably
could bring evidence to clear himself.
In other words, despite seemingly desperate
efforts of the senators to prejudice the Bridges
case Reilly actually didn't think the depart
ment could cake the deportation charges stick
Senators become -wlnded only through
practice Members of the House of Representa-
tiyes, accustomed to speaking under the famous
five-minute rule. usually good only for short
spurts That's why the Hon. Lister Hill of Ala
bama recently elected from the House to the
Senate, petered out early as an anti-lynchlng
bill filibuSterer He lasted only As minutes.
Yes it looks terrible admitted John L.
Lewis 10 a friend who helped him on with his
oVercoat and noticed that the lining was frayed
But it's only because I never can find time to
buy a new one"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-23
A POLICY OF
AGGRESSIVE DEFENSE

Farmers of Imperial county and nine
other agricultural counties in Califor-
MIA are organized for defense against
labor union racketeers, not for aggres-
sion against legitimate labor union acti-
vities.
The point is of utmost importance in
understanding the incorporation of the
Farmers Transportation association,
formally organized here this week. In
the purest sense of the word, this is a
non-profit organization. In economic
significance, it is momentous. It's i'm
portance lies in the fact that it is the
first large organization ever formed in
California to offer aggressive resistance
to the hoodlumS who would use labor
unions to terr0riZe producers and labor
ing men alike.
1t cannot be repeated too often that
this is not an anti-union organization.
Members of the association have no de-
sire to discriminate against union truck
drivers when they ship their produce.
Many members of the association would
refuse flatly to become parties to any
agreement blacklisting truck drivers
merely because they belong to a union.
whether it is the Teamsters' Union or
another The association, on the other
hand, is founded on the theory that
every ldT lids Tie pIINlISSS VI SChu-
ing his produce to market without inter
ference, and every man has the right
to work if he pleases, regardless OF
whether he is union or nOn-union.
Those who are not acquainted with
the principles of the association should
remember at all times that it was organ
lied because there are factors at work
trying to gain control of all truck trans
portation over the public highways un-
der the guise of union organization
and threatening to destroy the farmers
produce unless he pays tribute by ship
ping only with members of a certain
union. Should these factors become up
permost, it would be impossible for an
Independent farmer to haul his own
produce to market in his own truck.
Even though he were idle, he would have
to hire union truck driver to pilot the
vehicle.
The Farmers Transportation associa-
ton, we believe, may be the forerunner
of general public resistance to one of
the most undesirable elements in our
national economic life.