davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-22
CUNNINGHAM RACE
HAS KANSAS AG0G
Special Mile Tomorrow Has
Glenn Matched Against
Three Great Rivals.
BY the Associated Press.


LAWRENCE, Kans., April o.
Kansas relay officials set out to make
the 1888 event tomorrow the best in
its l6-year history, and they have won
by mile
1t is a very special mile, matching
Glenn Cunningham Archie San Ro-
mani, Gene Venzke and Don Lash in
their first outdoor race Of the season
Fans hopefully scanned weather re-
ports and track conditions to calcu-
late chances of a new world record.
Meanwhile the trail blazers of an
army of young athletes representing
2l universities. 80 colleges and IL
junior colleges began to seep into
Lawrence to look over the oval where
they will seek to better records that
already, in most instances, approach
the ultimate.
New Relay Marks Unlikely.
Possibility of new relay marks IS
dim. A fast field last year was able
to break only one record. Indiana,
which won four relay events. set UP
new time of 1922 in the mile team
race
However, special event records ap-
peared in peril with several entrants
capable Of making the grade If con-
ditions are right.
For instance. Fred Wolcott of Rice
scissored over the high hurdles in 1919
seconds at the Texas relays recently.
His teammate. Patterson, has been
timed in 0:l4.4. and Gatewood Of
Texas and Lamb of Iowa have made
0:l4.5, which is the meet record.
Gilbert Cruter Of Colorado has
cleared feet ~ inches in the high
Jump, and Cox Of Texas is credited
with 6-foot 6-inch leap. The meet
record is feet 6as inches
Field Records Threatened,
Prichard, youthful Oklahoman. has
spun the discus l68 feet 7 inches. in
comparison with the meet record of
l54 feet. and Bryan of Texas has pole
vaulted l3 feet 10 inches. an improve
ment over the meet mark of 13 feet
934 inches.
However, it is the special mile race
which has caught the fans fancy
With four Of the best milers in history
pushing each other around the quar-
ter-mile oval, and with the great
Cunningham spurred by the familiar
tang of Kansas air and twang Of
Kansas voices. anything might happen.
The decathlon event, with field
Of %. was scheduled to get under
way this afternoon. Dick Kearns,
University of Colorado senior, is de-
Tending his title.
Evening star., 1938-04-22

saving the difference between the
$4,000 he demanded and the s25, 900
he will get.
Zeke Bonura's first act upon reach
ing New York was to find an Italian
restaurant and make off with a la
carte orders of Cd antipasto. (2)
minestrone coop, t3) spaghetti and
meat balls, and 90 Of all things, a
soft drink. Wal. I don think I
oughtta have Chianti wine" explained
zeke. 80 order that soft drink
which looks like wine"
Zeke was outlining his proposed meal
to Manager Bucky Harris on the train
en- route. You can't beat those
dishes" said Zeke. There's one thing
that would make it perfect" qualified
Bucky. That would be left-handed
pitcher for you the next day."
Zeke. incidentally. is going to send
for his mother when the Mats return
home and throw a spaghetti dinner
for the entire ball club. She's the
best cook in the world" modestly
claims Mrs. Bonura's little boy.
F. E. S.
Evening star., 1938-04-22

Those st. Louis Brownies, who've
been starving for pitchers for years,
once had Forest Pressnell, the Brook
lyn rookie who shut out the Phillies
yesterday. Tsk. tsk, Mr.. Barnes
-. If you think golf is something new
around these parts, let Golfing Mag
azine tell you about Joe Vandenburg
OF New Amsterdam, N. Y, who was
looking over old Fort Orange records
at Albany, N. Y, and discovered that
"Messrs. Hoogenboom. Gysbert, Van
Loon and others" were tossed in the
clink for playing at golf on the public
prayer day" back on March 20, 1857.
Don't be surprised if Paul Derrin-
gers comeback-already two years late
clicks this season. He looked like
money from home yesterday. And
King Carl Hubbells arm may be IS
years old-but the Bees don't know 1t
-. Not from the job he did on them
yesterday, anyway.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
D. c. SANDL0T NINE
IN NATIONAL PLAY
League Champ Here to Get
Free Trip to Tourney
in Pittsburgh.

Washingtons organized sandlot
baseball season gets under way at
pm. tomorrow with a game between
Naval Air Station and the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation on the East
Ellipse diamond. and will end in Sep
tember. when the District of Colum-
bia title team travels to Pittsburgh to
take part in the annual tournament
which decides the sandlot champion
ship of the United States.
With the free trip to Pittsburgh at
stake the Is teams in the five week
day leagues will be competing for
something more than glory this year,
the first time Washington has sent a
representative nine into national COM
petition. All expenses of the winners
will be paid by the National Capital
Amateur Baseball Federation. which
was organized last year as the govern
ing body of weekday sandlot baseball
and which gained Washington its place
with 81 other cities in the national
federation
1889 Tourney Slated Here.
In spite Of being one of the newest
members of the national body. how
ever, the local federation attended its
first convention in Baltimore In Feb
ruary and came away with the ma
tional tournament scheduled for Wash
ington in 1889, an honor which dozens
Of other cities have been seeking for
years.
Saturdays opening marks the first
game of the United States Govern
ment League series and will be at
tended with flag-raising ceremonies
in which Government officials will
take part. The Navy Band and the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club Band
also will participate.
Other leagues openings are De-
partmental, April %; Industrial,
April 30; Herald Government. April
30, and Commercial, May 2. Cham
pions of each league will play each
other in double knockout series.
each team being eliminated after
losing two games. The surviving nine
will go to Pittsburgh.
Asks Early Loop Closings.
Commissioner Walter H. Maloney,
president of the local amateur fedora
ton and an oldtimer who played with
the Kansas City Blues a quarter of q
century ago. has written all league
presidents to end their seasons a little
earlier than usual 50 the Washington
champions may be selected in time
for the national tournament, which
begins September 10.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
SAFE AS A CHURCH.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

NEW YORK. April 22.-Subsur-
face rumblings suggest that Fritz
Crisler and his staff Of football as
sistants did not step into any
El:sian field of happy concord
when they went to Ann Arbor.
While, above ground, serenity may
seem to obtain, fact is that be-
fore the Michigan situation is re-
solved and all hands are united
in harmonious progressive action a
lot of old wounds will have to be
healed.
For one thing. onsthe Wolverine
athletic staff are men who have
been long with the university, who
have accepted salary cuts as eco
nomic exigency seemed to make
imperative and in other ways have
played ball with the administra-
ton. Now they see an invasion of
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Criff, With Mats for Yankee
Series, Hked Ouer Conflict
With Old Ciant-Dod ger Feud
By a Staff Correspondent OF The Star.

By Sta1 Correspondent OF The Star.
NEW YORK. April 22.-President
Clark Griffith. who rarely travels with
the Mats, made the trip here to see
the Yankee series. Griff probably came
to count the house With Washington
leading the league and the Yankees
just opening the American League
season here today, the series ought
to draw plenty.
The only fly in the ointment for
Gria, was the Brooklyn Giant series
across the river That burns up Mr.
G. It seems every time the Mats have
q big series here the National League
stages that Dodger-Giant feud.
Brooklyn still Is the best baseball
town in the land. After the Dodgers
opened the season, Broadway Jack
Doyle was besieged with phone calls
from Brooklyn fans demanding to
know his odds against the Dodgers
sweeping the series from the Polo
Grounders.
Joe Di Maggie, the ex-Yankee hold
out, is en- route to New York in an
upper berth. That's one way to start
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Strife in Michigan Sports
Advent Of Crser and Assistants Does Not Sit Well With
Old Members Of Athletic Stoff

outsiders, engaged at comparatively
lucrative salaries, one of whom is
definitely slated to succeed Field
ing Yost as director of athletics.
1t is known, of course, that both
Tad Wieman and Franklin Cappon,
when at Michigan, were there un-
der this understanding. Somehow
such understanding got off the track
in each case As to Crisler, even If
Yost continues until age makes his
retirement necessary, Fritz will
have only three years to wait
Feeling that he may not have to
wait that long is net justified, ac-
cording to many Of those who fol-
low Michigan athletics closely. On
the other hand, there are others
who believe that the new football
coach will have all athletics af-
fairs under his control sooner than
some persons think.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Opened
1888 campaign with eight-hit, s.
2 victory over Bees and struck out
seven.
Forest Pressnell, Dodgers-Made
major league debut with nine-hit
shutout against Phillies, 80.
Al Todd, Pirates-Hit two hits.
one double, helped Pirates shade
Cardinals, 6-5.
Paul Derringer. Reds-Limited
Cubs to four hits as Cincinnati
won first game of season, 60.
Johnny Marcum and Joe vos-
mix, Red Sox-Marcum allowed l3
hits but was tight In pinches and
Vosmik's triple drove in winning
run as Sox downed Yanks, 3-2.
Hank Greenberg, Tigers-Hit
homer which helped Tigers down
White Sox. 9-3, for the first win
of campaign.
Lyn Larry, Indians-Doubled
with bases loaded in eighth to
give Tribe 4-3 win over Browns.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
VII. NINE SEEKING
FIFTH WIN IN ROW
Opposing Fredericksburg,
Eastern Gets Test in
Meet at Episcopal.

Westinghouse Highs undefeated
baseball team today invaded Fred
ericksburg, Va, to clash with Fred
ericksburg High in seeking its fifth
successive victory as suburban schools
featured the scholastic sports pro-
gram.
Bethesda Chevy Chase. which
spanked Landon, 7-3. journeyed to
Rockville to battle Rockville High,
while Friends travelled to Charlotte
Hall Military Academy in Maryland
and Montgomery Blair faced Mount
Rainier at Silver Spring.
A definite line on Easterns pros
poets of capturing the interhigh track
title was to be cleaned from its dual
meet with the strong Episcopal High
outfit at Alexandria. Eastern. which
has shared football and basket ball
championships this year, is favored to
take the baseball title and its track
team would like to make it a clean
sweep.
Bethesda Beats Landon.
Bethesda overcame an early 10
Landon lead in the third inning by
pushing over three runs and never
was threatened thereafter Kengla,
Fitzgerald and Wells collaborated to
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Creenberg Lofts
5OO-FOOt Homer

CHICAGO. April o Lp).-Hank
Greenberg held place among
baseballs modern men of might
today 50 far as Comiskey Park fans
and records were concerned.
The Detroit first baseman's ter
rife home run on top the left
field stands in the sixth inning of
yesterdays White Sox game, which
covered a distance approximating
500 feet, duplicated feats of Babe
Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Jimmy
FoXX.
All were achieved since greater
Comiskey Park was dedicated in
1927. However. F'oxx remains the
only one who has cleared the left
field stand.
Evening star., 1938-04-22

Illness Hits Cords Following Dean DeoI.

collecting a hits for 81 bases in their
first three games? Better watch
'em this year, Mr.. Terry Leonard
Hicks, the Chicago hotel man, is back
In town trying to land the Louis
Schmeling fuss for the Windy City e.
But Mike Jacobs "ain't talkin'" yet
-. Probably will wait another week
or 10 days before telling the folks it'll
go to Yankee Stadium, N. Y. &.
Which Is the best guess.
Harry Stuhldreher's Wisconsin grid
ders are way out in front Of where
they were at the same time last year
While Michigan State scouts re-
port Charley Bachman has lots of
quantity but about a thimbleful of
quality.
Harvards Dick Harlow hooks up
with Stuhldreher ut the Wisconsin
coaching clinic next month to tell
hovs its dons.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Varied Sports

College Baseball.
Washington and Lee; .: Richmond, q.
tynchbure College, 1873; Hampden-
Sydney. 81
virginia: s: v. NJ. l.. o.
Wake Forest. 81 North Carolina
State, O.
College Tennis.
Randolph-Ma 5: St Johns a.
William and Mary. Z; Virginia Tech ..
Freshman Baseball.
Richmond Frosh. 10; Fork Union g.
W M l. Frosh, 8: Virginia Tech
College Golf
Richmond 10; Washington and Lee. 8.
Freshman Tennis.
Washinston and Lee Frosh, 5; Mary
Indoor Open Polo.
New York Optimists, 15; Chicago
RamblerS, z.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Forsokes All
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Fight men
back from Europe say Max Schmeling
has been starving himself for q year
and giving up every pleasure to get
in condition for Joe Louis and
that he's just about in the greatest
shape Of his career >. The U. S. G.
AS new turf culture bulletin tells
you about japanese beetles and chinch
bugs, of all things . and how they
eat up your very best putting green's
Sixty Gowanus gals are getting to-
rether over in Brooklyn and organ
izing to boycott the Dodgers for
raising bleacher seats from SIS cents to
$l.10 per copy . Shed tear for
moor old Onkel frankie Frisch :.
He started out by trading Diz Dean,
then lost Ducky Medwick with lum-
bago =. and now Pepper Martins
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Greenbere,
Tigers. /: Heath. Browns. /; Lei
Der. Giants, /: Cuccinello. Bees. 1
ODea, Cubs, l; Goodman, Reds, l.
The leaders-McCarthy, Giants,
2; Goodman, Reds, 2; Greenberg,
Tigers, 2.
League totals-National, %;
American, 10; total, 33.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
MAT TOURNEY STARTS
Strong Teams Are Competing TO,
District Championship.

District amateur wrestling cham
pionships begin at 8 o'clock tonight at
Gallaudet College with preliminaries
and semifinals, and the finals will be
held tomorrow night.
University Of Maryland, Gallaudet,
Y. M. c. A. and the J. G. C. are
among those which have entered
teams.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
LEGION NINE TO TOLL.

Agriculture Department American
Legion Junior League nine will hold
practice session at pm. Sunday
on the West Ellipse diamond. All in
terested players are requested to try
nlIf
Evening star., 1938-04-22
NATIONAL.

Results YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. s; Chicago. 2.
Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia, O.
New York, 3; Boston. 2.
Pittsburgh. 6; st. Louis, S.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at Chicago. ST. L. at Chicago.
Phila. at Boston. Phila. at Boston.
N. Y 1T Brooklyn. N. Y. at Brooklyn.
Cine. at Pittsb'gh. Cine. at Pittsb'gh.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
QUICKSTEPS TO PLAY.

Virginia Quickstep colored nine will
go through its PAGES at pm. Sunday
in an exhibition game at Green
Valley ball park, Green Valley. Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Pleasure Priminq for Louis
taking time out because of illness of
his little girl . . Never mind, Onkel,
you still have Mickey Owen.

you Still have Mickey Owen.
Baseball folk around here are say
ing Lou Gehrig, good as he Is, needs
another heavy clouter In front of him
to keep him slugging They point
out that he hasn't made hit yet in
four games, but probably will start
knocking the fences down when Joe Di
Maggie gets back to work Incl
dentally. Lou left six runners stranded
on the bags yesterday in Boston
Famed once with two on, flied once
in the same spot, popped up with one
on and flied again in the ninth with
one on and the tying run on base .
Flash Gordon did the same thing in
the same game, too :. George Sisters
boy, George, jr., is doing some fancy
flinging for the Colgate baseballers.
How about those Pittsburgh Pirates
Evening star., 1938-04-22

limit Landon to seven scattered hits.
Bill Morell. second baseman, COL
lected three hits, including a triple,
to pace Bethesda's 11-hit attack.
Evening star., 1938-04-22

(See STAN, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1938-04-22

saving the difference between the
$4,000 he demanded and the s25, 900
he will get
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-14
DEATH BEGINS AT FORTY

The Travellers Insurance Company has just issued a
little booklet Death Begins at Forty in which it is
pointed out that underlying for Americas horrf
ing automobile accident record in 1897 too much
speed and too little courtesy
According to the booklet statistics show that if one
has accident while driving under forty miles hour
there only chance in fortyfour that somebody will
be killed. but if the accident while travelling
faster than forty there chance nineteen that
body will be killed. ythousand- hundred per-
sons met death in traffic accidents last year. Nearly forty
per cent of these fatalities directly traceable to
speed and nneyseven per cent of drivers involved in
ata accidents had had years of driving
periencen other words they should have known better
The driver guilty of speed and discourtesy on the
highway is potential murderer-and should be treated
as such apprehension Common discourtesy usually
simply mark of ignorance but when applied to the fast
driver it is mark of maniaca disregard of human life
No amount of wirepulling" should allow such person
to escape punishment.
Laws in themselves cannot instil and
chlvary in road hog-ony fear and respect for the
will do that; and rigid impartial enforcement the club
to
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-14
TLOVE MY NEIGHBOR, BUT-HOW
MUCH?"

Speaking before the House Committee on Ways and
March 9th Congressman John r. Murdoch spoke
thoughts many Americans when he protested against
the use of American capital employ foreign abor-and
then sell the products of that labor in competition with
American Mr. Murdoch spoke in part as follows:
am told by good authority that following on the heel
of trade agreements much American capital has been
invested abroad and goods intended for American consump
ton being produced in increasing volume by Amer
capital abroad cheap foreign labor in other lands
and being sold in the United States Such practice as
this is bound have several banefu effects In the fs
place. adds to problem of unemployment by leaving
the American aboer out of the picture in the production
of goods by the American people, Perhaps there has
been greater displacement of labor in recent years
through the migration of capital abroad for the pro-
ducton of consumabe goods than the displacement OF
labor through chronological changes and the of mach
In the second place. takes American capital be-
yond the reach of taxes thus drying up great
of In the third place, the movement Of
American capital to other lands encouraged by en
ent trade agreements may have quite the opposite effect
upon that other country than the promotion of good will
and peace such desire
Instead of good will resulting from such exchange
of capital and goods the psychology may be exactly the
opposite The other country feel offended and hurt
that American capital permitted to exploit its labor in
stead of feeling friendly that employment furnish
ed to it's citizens have heard that there is i'll will in
certain South American country because of pro-
ducers have established themselves in that Latin American
republic and seriously competing with that country
producers. That is not the way want the good
neighbor policy to operate
Congressman McFarlane also made the statement
that:
"t pointed out recently in hearings that Ar
mour, Swift Wilson, and the other large packers have
taken their capital along the line the gentleman has
gested and have into Paraguay Uruguay the Argen
ne and other South American countries and have esab
shed their plants and for they have been using cheap
South American labor to meat and other products
which they produce down there and ship into the United
States very greatly reduced prices to the detrment Of
employment of American people, with the consequent
unemployed running into the thousands.
To which Mr. Murdoch replied: THAT is exactly the
situation have in mind, and that exactly the evil
would like to corrected by the right kind of legislation
American capital is the product of American labor,
and should not be used to further unemployment in the
United States AS far the is concerned, he
much for of beef produced in Paraguay
for one from Chicago packing plant
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-14

for sale, whether such sale be volu-
ntary or involuntary, or be or be-
come subject to transfer by opera
ton of law, this corporation shall
have the first right and option to
purchase all or any part of the same
at the then book value thereof in
such manner as may be prescribed
by its bylaws. The foregoing pro-
vision and any bylaw relative
thereto shall constitute a contract
between this corporation and each
stakeholder for the benefit of this
corporation and all of its stock
holders of record, and no stock shall
be transferred or transferable in
violation of this article or such by
laws and any transfer attempted
! to be made in violation of this
article or such bylaw shall be of
no force or effect whatsoever.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereunto set our hands this
3rd day of March, 1888.
A. B. HOUSER.
]. H. ENGLAND.
w. L. STOREY.
AMANDUS PETERS.
T. NJ. CARLTON.
STATE OF ARIzONA)
IS.
COUNTY OF PINAL }
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this Bird
day of March, 1888, by A. B. HOU-
SER, ]. II. ENGLAND, w. L. STO-
REY, AMANDUS PETERS and T.
M. CARLTON.
WALTER H. WILBUR
Notary Public in and for
the County of Pinal,
State of Arizona.
(SEAL)
My commission expires:
May IL, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-14

OF Directors Of this corporation un-
til their successors shall have been
qualified, viz:
4. B. Houser.
j. H, England.
W, L, Storey.
AmanduS Peters.
T. M. Carlton.
Vacancies occurring in the Board of
Directors from any cause may be
filled by the remaining director or
elected or appointed and shall have
directors.
ARTICLE VIII.
The Board of Directors shall have
power to adopt, amend and repeal
bylaws for the government of the
corporation, and to appoint any
three CD of the directors as an ex.
ecutive committee, which commit
tee when so appointed shall have
and exercise all powers of the Board
at all times when the Board is not
in session.
ARTICLE TX.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders shall be held on the first
Wednesday in the month of March
in each year beginning with the
year 1889.
ARTICLE X.
The highest amount of indebted
ness, direct or contingent. to which
this corporation shall be subject
shall be Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars ($2OO,OOO.OO).
ARTICLE XI.
The private property of stock
holders and officers of this corpora
ton shall be exempt from its cor
porate debts of every kind whatso-
ever.
ARTICLE XII.
Whenever any outstanding stock
of this corporation shall be offered