davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-01
LEAF GROWERS
INTENSITY FIGHT
Georgia Farmers Harry A. A.
A. With Court Orders and
Mass Meetings.
~ the Associated Press.


VALDOSTA. Ga, Aug PRO-
tests and court attacks harried Gov
eminent tobacco officials today, but
growers of the bright leaf variety
already had collected approximately
S4,000000 from the first two days
of auctions in South Georgia and
Northern Florida.
A mass meeting Of Gambler County
growers was called at Meter today
to protest permanent allotments is
sued by the A. A. A. Emanuel County
growers wired Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace that quotas were unfair"
At Moultrie so farmers held a tenn
porary order restraining warehouse
men from paying the penalty taxes
and a similar order was granted
growers at Hazlehurst.
Restraining orders were granted
last week at Valdosta. and Lake City,
Fla.
A meeting was scheduled at Way
cross tonight in protest to quota
limitations and sponsors indicated a
temporary lHJu1lCllOn lInpOululllg
penalty assessments probably would
be sought
Bernard Lupschutz junior market
Ing specialist with the tobacco sec
ton of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, United States Department
Of Agriculture reported sales on Is
of the II Georgia-Florida markets
had aggregated l4,752.346 pounds of
bright leaf tobacco, with an aver
age price of 1856 cents a pound, He
calculated this would mean a gross
income to the tobacco belt of s3,918,-
22309 for the first two days of
auctioning
Totals for the first two days eX-
eeeded those Of year ago when
Evening star., 1938-08-01

hard to save enough money to go to
Catalina Island camp for boys, only
to lose it.
A newspaper carried the story. and
next day four persons called Jimmy's
nome to say they had found the
money and would send it right over
To each it was explained there must
be some slight error, because Jimmy
found 1t himself.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
LOST-BUT 4 FIND IT

Then Boy Tells Benefactors He
Located Camp Cash Himself.
GLENDALE, Calf, (P).-It was all
q mistake. but q most heartening one.
Jirimy Hubbell, II. had worked
Evening star., 1938-08-01

12,S75,254 pounds brought an aggre-
gate of $3,248,27502
In his report for the first two days
sales, Mr.. Lubschutz said average
prices for tobacco sold on Georgia
and Florida markets opening week
were higher on the majority of grades,
as compared with the same time a
year ago.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
individual
$5.95 JeweIry-S3

Handsome imported
pieces, gold link
chains, Chinese de-
signs, colored crystal
beads, pastel or
white flower designs
in bracelets, clips,
pins, necklaces.
Evening star., 1938-08-01

PHYLLIS BOYD WILLIAMS,
Eight-month old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Williams OF
Memphis, Tenn, Uedrs impro.
UiSed SuspenderS Nth her lone
garment during these hot
summer days. A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
$40 Gold
JeweIry-S5

Is stunning, massive
pieces accented with
enamel or stone set
bracelets, pins, clips.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Y. NJ. |. is FEARFUL
OF TERPS' PASSING
Hewitt Is Rated About as Deadly
as Weidinger-Shu Becomes
Quadruple.T .Threater.

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 27.-Pass
defense is keeping the v. M. I. Kaydets
busy this week as they prepare for the
invasion of College Park Saturday to
battle Maryland
V. M. I. scouts reported that Mary
lands Rip Hewitt is about as deadly
a passer as Charley Weidinger, whose
heaves helped to trim v. NJ. I. 9 to 7
last year.. Joe Murphy, 151-pound
sophomore, is rated as a flashy runner
and fine pass receiver.
Coach Pooley Hubert will counter
with Paul Shu, all-Southern Confer
ence halfback, whose passing and
pass receiving have been improving
with each game. Shu still is valuable
as a power runner and long distance
punter, but his recently developed
overhead ability class him as a quad
ruple threat.
Shu will be aided by Capt Andy
Trzeciak in the punting department
and Sophomore Som Shelby may be
counted on to lend an able hand in
singing passes.
Bud Kovar, shifty 165-pounder. will
continue to <collaborate with Shu in
rushing the ball.
Coach Hubert was able to rest his
regulars for more than half the Will
liam and Mary game and they are
fresh.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Maryland Has Three Grid Games Week End Homecoming List
Rates Modern Gridmen Best
1mmortor Teoms Of Yore Would Be Pushovers for Cos,
EIevens Of Todoy Declares Stoaq.

sive trend In current football Is not
the lateral pass, but the return to the
old single wing back.
When asked what he thought Of
football today, the spry old man
grinned.
ANY good class B college football
team Of 1888 could beat the immortal
football teams Of 80 years ago by two
touchdowns," he said. The boys Of
today are bigger, stronger, faster and
more agile athletes than the men whd
made up the squads Of the old Yale,
Princeton and Harvard.
Thirty years ago football was an
exclusive sport for the few young men
who could afford to go to college. To.
day it is the common mans sport and
because more boys are playing it, nat.
urally it must be better.
In every department of the game 7
can see vast improvement. We havs
better passers today. better punters
and more Of them. although there may
be falling of in drop-kicking be.
cause that art no longer is so necessary
In deciding the outcome Of games"
The College of Pacific contest wi1
be the homecoming game on ChA
cagos schedule. a tribute to Stagg.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
c. v. FOE CALLED
D|X|E'S BEST BACK
Ole Miss Convinced Hall Is
Better Than MoseIey,
Cafego, Drummer.

UNIVERSITY. Miss, Oct. 27.-Uni-
versity of Mississippi's football squad
that left for Washington last night
to play George Washington there Fri
day night are convinced they will
display the South's best back when
Parker tBulleD Hall cavorts against
the Colonials.
Competent observers who have
watched the scintillating Hall in
action say he has shown more ability
than Let George Do It. Cafego of
Tennessee, Herky Mosely of Alabama
and Bronco Brunner of Tulane.
Hall is a great passer, at any dis
tance. His broken field running is
superb and he is consistently good
punter.
Against all opposition, Halls average
yardage from scrimmage stands at 6.3
on 81 attempts. He has passed 43
times for % completions and a total
OF 337 yards. His punts-19-have
averaged ALL yards per boot. He
has returned IA kicks for a total of
265 yards and 1905 average.
He has scored seven touchdowns
and one extra point for 43 points,
and has thrown four touchdown passes,
one each against L. S. U. and Vandy.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
AIR DUELS LOOM
ON DIXIE FIELDS
Passing Polished, Overhead
Defense Tuned in Preps
for Week End Frays.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27.-Lberal-
lied pass rules have resulted in a more
frequent use OF aerials in the pay dirt
area in Southern Conference games
this season and indications are that
fans will be given an assortment Of
fireworks in the week ends battles.
Throughout the conference coaches
are stressing IN practice sessions de-
tense against the opposition's pass
plays and at the same time are polish
ing up their own teams air attack.
Chapel Hill, scene of the Duke-North
Carolina scrap for the conference lead
ership. seemed certain to be the bat
tlefield for . brilliant air battle.
In Virginia football fans will be at
attracted to three celebration games.
Richmond will meet Washington and
Lee In homecoming day affair, iVr-
ginia will be host to William and
Mary In . commonwealth day game
at Charlottesville and Virginia Tech
entertaining N. c. State at Blacksburg,
will be observing dads day.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Crack Sprinters
Beat 20 NJ. p. H.

DR.. Ancel Keys, University OF
Minnesota scientist, has figured it
out that the crack sprinters trave.
at a rate Of more than 20 miles pei
hour.
In the l00-yard dash the speed
will approximate 21.75 miles per
hour and in the 220 it will touch
22.l7 DR.. Keys estimates that,
somewhere between 160 and 1870
yards, runners attain the ultimate
IN human speed-22.35 miles per
hour
Unless We develop new race,
1t is safe to say the l00-yard dash
never will be run under 8 seconds"
opines DR.. Keys.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

CRAM BACK AT TULANE.
NEW ORLEANS R. - Kendall
Cram, former Tulane tennis star, is
now graduate manager of student ac-
tivities at his alma mater.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

the best interests of golf in Washing
ton, faithful executive and hard
worker in committee. Columbia has
made good choice in elevating him
to the presidency. He succeeds M. j.
Gormley, who becomes a member of
the Board of Governors.
With West, the following officers
were chosen: Vice president, Clyde D.
Garrett; secretary, Arthur B. Shelton;
treasurer, T. Stanley Holland Mem
bers Of the Board of Governors for a
three-year term ending in October,
1941; Clarence M. Charest, Mack L.
Langford, L. Clark Brown, M j. CORN
ley and DR.. Paul M. Stewart.
Winning newspaper trophies is get
ting to be habit with Mrs. Arnold
McNitt Of Congressional Earlier in
the year she won the Post Cup, in a
handicap match-play tourney, and to-
day Mrs McNitt holds the Times
trophy. won in the play-on OF a tie
yesterday at Kenwood with Mrs. L. F.
Hurley of Columbia. Mrs. McNitt
scored net 50 in the play-off, against
81 for Mrs. Hurley. They tied a week
ago with net scores of u.
Today at Manor the largest field of
the year in feminine golf tourney was
playing in the National Broadcasting
Co.-WMAL event honoring Marion
Brown of Manor. chosen as the out
standing feminine player of the year.
Next affair on the feminine schedule
is the Tournament of the Falling
Leaves" at Washington next Monday.
Entries for this affair will close at /
pm. tomorrow with Mrs. G. c. Roney,
at Emerson 1852. The Army-Navy
Country Club turkey tournament for
the fair golfers will be held Novem-
ber 4.
Entrants in the Washington tour
nament next Monday are requested by
Mrs. Roney to bring caddies.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
v.,FROSH TEAMS
PLAY|NGPRELUDES
Penn B. Squad and Keydet
YearIings Invade Prior
toV M. |. Varsity.

Members of three Maryland football
teams were to put in the last hard
licks today for week end engagements
in which the varsity eleven will meet
Virginia Military Institute Saturday
in the Homecoming feature at College
Park.
There will be two appetizer games,
however, with the Terp Jayvees meet
ing the University of Pennsylvania
B" squad tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
and the Maryland yearlings entertain
ing the v. M I. frosh Saturday morn
Ing at 10.
Maryland will be the underdog in
the varsity and jayvee tilts. but the
frosh are conceded an even chance.
Big Dance Tomorrow Night.
An attractive two-day program has
been arranged for the old grads. One
big departure from previous years is
that the homecoming dance will be
held tomorrow night instead OF Satur-
day. Burton Shipley. baseball and
basket ball coach. is head of the Dance
Committee, and Dr. A. K. Besley, for
n1er Terp diamond and grid star, is
chairman Of the group in charge OF
homecoming arrangements.
Tomorrow's events are:
a;3o--Footbal Penn J. v. vs. Mary
oonsParade. o-sp bonfire and pep rally.
9:3O-Homecomng dance. Ritchie
Saturday affairs are:
a-Alumni registration. Ritchie COL
io-rrosh football, " M VS.. Mary
,is.soph trosh tuE-o'-war. Paint
,,li,2s;iI i2s;i1Alumni Alumni buffet luncheon.
Teachers vs. Maryland, drill Held. "'
lL,Iour OF decorated fraternity and
s:3drFnn'Hs,i s@3dPreissms entsrtsjnment s 81 u.rv
5NaM' clu6 meeting, sym-armory.
5:15-Alumni mixed buffet supper
and dance. sym-armory.
Terp Lineup Is Uncertain.
Maryland's starting lineup for the
big game still is very uncertain, but
the outlook is that Quarterback Char |
ley Weidinger and Tackle Bob Brown |
will be able to play. Neither figured !
in the rough work yesterday, though |
both were on the field. Joe Murphy, !
clever little halfback, hasn't had
grid suit on all week. and it appears |
as II he is definitely out
Offensive and defensive scrimmage |
with the Jayvees took up most of
yesterdays practice session.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
BETTER THAN BAUGH'
Marquette Claims o'Brien, T. c. q.
Star, Is Passing Marvel.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. ~ (R-1t may
be treason in Washington, but Carl
Siefert, left tackle. and Herb Ander-
son, left end, Of the Marquette eleven
think Texas Christians Davey O'Brien
Is better than Sammy Baugh was when
he was playing for the Horned Frogs.
They faced Baugh in the Cotton
Bowl two years ago and ran into
O'Brien here the other day. They
consider Davey 4 superior passer and
better all-around player.
Evening star., 1938-10-27


the fierce fire Of competition the local
pros have arranged for themselves. II
he were able to play in all the tour
news you'd find Rut Coffey a winner
more often.
For the chunky little gent, who
smacks a tee shot so far, has lot OF
golf packed away in his system. They
don't have much competition around
Winchester in pro golf circles, so Rut
has to come to Washington or go 10
Baltimore for the nearby affairs IN
which he competes He hasn't had the
experience of some of the other boys,
but he has so much golf ability that II
he had more tournaments in which to
play you might find the Coffey lad
tough hombre to lick. Two years ago
they held the sectional qualifying
rounds for the P. G. A. championship
at Chevy Chase. Rut shot 68, as
recall it, in the first round. and had
the tournament all tucked away.
But that same inexperience
licked him. In the afternoon,
with a IS or 50 needed, he start
ed steering the ball.
That as any pro will tell you. is
fatal. And he failed to qualify. But
he has learned lot since. He doesn't
do that any more.
Coffey Winner Again.
Today Rut has little more spend
Ing money, won again in the thick OF
a melee from the washington pros.
He played in the pro-lady tourney at
Belle Haven yesterday with Mrs. Wal
ter r. Stokes of Indian Spring as his
partner and despite the miss OF a
4-foot putt on the 18th green, they
stalked off with first place.
They scored IS over that tough
little course and won by shot from
Helen Dettweiler and Benny Loving
and Mrs. F. J. Godfrey and Mel Sho-
rey, who tied at rs. OF course Rut
didn't do all the work. Mrs. Stokes did
her share. But without those big tee
shots Of Coffey's, the accuracy of Mrs.
Stokes around the green wouldn't have
counted. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Walper tied
for fourth place with Marion Brown
and Al Treder. both pairs scoring II.
So along with the District amateur
championship, the District pro-lady
title, or at least half of it, goes out of
town this year.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
D, the Associated Press.

6y the ABBocitted Press.
STOCKTON, Calf, Oct. 27.-The
Immortal" football teams Of 80 years
ago would be q pushover for any good
class B college team Of 1898, declared
Amos Alonzo Stagg, footballs grand
old man, who is enjoying his 49th year
Of coaching at the age d IS.
In Stages opinion the most progress
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Sad Film Drives
Coach to Tears

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 27 (4,.
-Tush. tush, things nave gone
from bad to worse. It's a touchy
subject, but it's true that Tarzan
Taylor, Marquette's line coach, cries
at heart-rending motion picture
shows.
Tarzan recently treated some of
his rough, tough centers to a cur
rent tear jerker. He was trying to
hide his tears until he noticed the
players were sobbing.. So they all
had q good cry together.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
West Columbia Prexv.

Martin r. West is the new president
Of the Columbia Country Club The
former prexy Of the District Golf
Association. who also is vice president
Of the Maryland State Golf Association
was chosen to head the biz golf
organization near Chevy Chase Lake
yesterday. West served two years as
Golf Committee chairman, and as vice
president Of the club. For vears
"Arty' West has been a worker for
Evening star., 1938-10-27
COACH LOVES HIS JOB.

UNIVERSITY, Ala. @.-Coach
Happy Campbell, who once played
third base for Alabama, still takes his
cut at the ball during practice sessions.
Campbell chose coaching instead of
pro baseball, after he had been 4
'Bama star from 1882 through "a. He
won two titles and finished in second
place once during his first three years
as coach.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
HARVARD HIRES STAHL

Buckeye Diamond Coach Named
to Succeed Mitchell.
b. the Associated Press.
Harvard's new varsity baseball coach
to succeed Fred Mitchell will be Floyd
S. Stahl, who has been head of base
ball for the last eight years at Ohio
State.
Stahl is a graduate of the University
Of Illinois, class of 1925. Adolph
Samborski will continue as freshman
coach
Stahl, who is 38 years old, will come
to Cambridge September l as an all
year-round coach. He was an assist
ant in basketball and backfeld coach
at Ohio State, but his additional duties
at Harvard have not yet been made
known.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Straiqht OF the Tee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

in of the
of golf profess
Washington about
also second money the sweep
Wash
staged by the Middle Atlantic P G.
himself and in
Evening star., 1938-10-27
COSCARART IS TOUTED.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (P.-Ted Nc
Grew, Brooklyn baseball scout, thinks
Joe Coscarart, Nashville Southern As
sociation infielder, is headed for big
league stardom.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
POFFENBERCER
IS SENT HOME

When the Detroit Tigers en-
train for Philadelphia late today
they will be light one pitcher.
CletuS Boots" Poffenberger
right-handed rookie who came Up
last season from the Beaumont
Texas League team, will take a
train for Detroit, instead of the
Quaker City, and will remain
there until the Tigers go home
Monday.
"He isn't pitching major league
ball." said Manager Mickey Coch-
rane today, land therefore is do.
ing the club no good. What dis,
position will be made of him will
not be determined until 1 talk
with President Walter Briggs. We
may find spot for him in the
minors.
Poffenberger was batted out Of
the box by the Mats in the first
inning Of yesterdays game before
a runner was out. Two runs were
scored off him in his brief stay
on the mound.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

a cancellation because Of rain.
only if it's been raining
steadily all day and the ground
is thick with mud" said Grit
fifth, will we call off a ball game.
If the customers are willing to
come to the game when it's rain
ing, we'll play.
"Of course" Griffith went on,
IF the field is flooded and the
place is too slippery to be safe,
we'll, we'd call off a game then.
We don't intend to risk a
players legs in going like that"
Griffith. however. claims thu
big leagues have formed a some
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
ARCHY May Be
idle FOR WEEKS
BECAUSE OF EYE
BY BOB ADDIE

Old Man Jinx, who has been a
star boarder at Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn's house, took out a semi
permanent lease on the premises
today. Ahearn doesn't know it
and won't until he reads this, but
joey Archibald, one of the star
attractions in his featherweight
elimination series, is in a Provi-
dence, R. l., hospital with an in.
fected eye and may be idle for
several weeks.
Archibald wrote us the cut over
his left eye. suffered in the Mike
Belloise battle on July II, failed
to respond to treatment and he
had to go to the hospital. The
eye, however, according to Joey, is
healing rapidly and perhaps will
not seriously affect his summer
schedule.
Ahearn, it is believed, was plan
ming to use Archibald within the
next three weeks with the winner
OF the Paul LEGAL Reid scrap next
Monday night. Unless Archibald'S
eye heals quickly, the Patent
Leather Kid may be out all sum-
mer because he hasn't been able
to do any work since beating Bel
loise and it will take him two
weeks to get in shape.
SAME OLD STORY
AS usual, the ever-hopeful Goldie
is booming the Lee-Reid bout as
the toughest and best of all the
Examinations" One gets rather
tired Of hearing the same tune
but, oddly enough, Goldie hasn't
been lar wrong in his past predic.
tionS.
He told us the Cal Cagney-
Steve Mamakos bout would be a
miniature war, and it was good
enough to keep a couple of thou.
sand customers in a torrential
rain. Ahearn also predicted the
Scalzo-Dupre fight would have the
fans talking. He didn't know how
right he'd be! That left them
talking, all right. They still can't
get the smell of that decision out
of the ball park.
According to Ahearn, Lee is a
h1lly-bllly" who thinks he can
lick any featherweight in the
world. Paul is slightly on the
rough side, judging from his lone
appearance here when he chased
Amanda Stella almost out of
the ring. The "hilly.billy" just
sets his dogs in the canvas and
starts pitching.
Reid comes fresh from a victory
over Nat Liftin, conqueror of
Bantamweight Champion Sixto
! Escobar. AL is a versatile young
Continued on Page 81, Col 81
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

interested in the Chicago Ma
tiOnal League ball club.
The likeabIe, laughing, easy
going Grimm, remarking that
any change in managers always
seems to do q team good" and
wishing Hartnett good luck,
said:
my plans are indefinite. 1
haven't anything in mind at the
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Hopeful Hdrtnett Grmms Successor Will Buoy Up Cubs

from the minors In 1922, said
the appointment "fullfiIIs an
ambition I've had ever since 1
reached the big leagues"
II hope" he continued, 81 can
give the fans the pennant
they're looking for. My plans?
I haven't any yet"
Hartnett will continue to
catch.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

moment, but I am going to stay
in baseball. It's been my life's
work, and I'm not going to step
out now. Only immediate plans
I have are to stay over for q
conference today with Mr..
Wrigley to straighten out few
things, and then I'm going down
to st. Louis to see my family"
Grimm, with Chicago since
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

1925 as first baseman and since
1882 as playing manager, will be
paid for the duration of his 1888
contract, 1t was said, but will
leave the team Immediately and
not be connected in any other
capacity.
Hartnett, . native Of WOOn-
socket, r. l., who has been with
the Cubs ever since he came mp
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

No mention was made in Wrig-
ley's announcement Of Tony
Lazzeri, ex.Yankee, who was
signed this spring as coach and
utility player to Immediately be-
come the center Of speculation
as to whether he would be ulti.
mately named manager. Wrig.
ley apparently decided to give
Hartnett first crack at the job.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

and later commanded the FIFTH BATTALION in CHINA
1 1ser d as %as the the Marines
em sDa coSTsns i became from that
AND NOW that have CEASED FIRING let's see
"A OTHER SIDE has to say Let's put witness On
the stand who SAW Cocrane play football at BOSTON UN1VER
Mickey better HAFRAcK nsn ne ever WAS Ssy
been He better player s IMAM
the T boards i''''"- ''"'0'
tCoCHRANE WAS known Mickey before he went to
pipes Boston who e cnSe Se
SUMNER BASEBALL the MICKEY KING % He
geq bsTs I'd PoS New aer joining ths
SS A oTs o R f he MAGE sR1
cocne f Mickey o6oea
a al Ss Boson A. Is and
Of his time to baseball Basketball will legs and take
the aSsi ADVICE VIC S'O' ''''O"' '"''.'' .D''' "'
ND NOW THE surprise witness Here's MICKEY CocH
RA ssy n
said ans that xd T9ua not do for sn S" BE
said That's different He KID Gleason So finally
ge said
I've been Mickey ever since
vT1HE STORY behind the story of PETEY
one the oUtsfandng
Set Ss he viii
Of gratitude canny SILVER FOX" who has of
&psa =, IT, 5sS T. % n boy
for the patience and shrewdness of Reilly.
WHEN sCAZO tired after two
w rounds just COULDN'T make that THIRD round
studied him and decided that something must be wrong
they were perfect But pictures deposits calcium
by an outstsndns ostecpah to up
DIET was prescribed sCALZO still adheres
"A meat and Fridays there is the usual
meal of fresh fish THREE mornings week he eats specified
the usual vegetables round
responded treatments in fine style
gained STRENGTH ENDURANCE He has been schooed
with thorough ring makes few false
Since he not 81 of he cannot box 10 rounds in any
city where boxing is under commission supervision Which is
good thing When he to his full strength he
will be ready for the best in the game.
MATTE BROWN local heavyweight considering fights
~ in EUROPE BILLY MCCARTNEY of Brown, tee
phoned today and suggested couple TUNEUP BOUTS but
the not RIGHT preferred his
BUSINESS But with shots in BERLIN LONDON and PARIS
in the ofne we may look for Brown to start serious training at
almost time The picture Of TWOTON GALENTO
training for his fight with HENRY LEWIS suggest
RHINo at play in thorn patch And maybe there's
Continued Page 81, Col 81