davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
HOW FARM BILL
WAS PUT OVER
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN

(Wod Copyright Syndicate All Rights
Reserved Strictly Pohbted)
DROTESTING Congressman are suggesting the new
farm bill is the biggest murder anyone ever got away
with in legislative annals This is probably exaggera
ton There have been tremendous murders on Capt.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

There is no question. however,
that the revised measure rep
reSentS one of the really great
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

be pieced together from the un-
communicative participants:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-17
DO YOU KNOW?

: Tho irfvSntod o1octric lii hts?
Of oil the foods In tho worl Id.
one is oatcn most.
Does O lead pencil contain 1oa>
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-17
no" IS FOR ODYSSEY

Iory, many years oGo, ovon boforo
Grooco bocorlo tho greatest no ton in
tho world, nan named or1cr wrote soao
beautiful and thrilling stories about
great Grool, warriors.
One Of tho warriors was Odyssous
sorlo tinos he is called Ulysses }, and
tho story about hin is tho Odyssey.
The work "odyssoy' has como to moan
tourney" now, because tho Odyssey is
tho story Of tho wondorinCs Of Odyssous.
Odyssous was oWa from homo for
twenty years. H @ loft his beautiful
young wife and his sturdy little boy to
join tho Crook army in its fight against
tho Trojons. The war lasted for ten
years and might hovo lasted longer than
that, had it not boon for trick OdyssoJ
suggested.
He told tho Crooks to build O great
and beautiful Gift for the rojans--a
largo wooden horse. t would not rcal1J
bo q gift because inside Of it sorao II
Crock soldiers would hide. So tho
Crooks built tho horse and prosontod'it
to tho Trojans and thon thoy pretended
to GO away as if tho war wore ovor.
The horse was SO bic that tho Trojans
could not cot it into tho city without
tearing down part Of the city wall.
But they got it in, novor suspocting that
enemies wore hidden within it. That
night the Crook army como back. Tho
non in tho horse climbed out and unlocked
the gates Of tho city Of Troy and tho
Crooks cal1o in and captured it.
H avinG won tho war, tho Greeks star to
for homo, but tho ship Of Odyssous got
lost. 1t passed. tho fatal rock whore
tho sircns sang such beautiful songs
that sailors forgot to keep thoir ships
away from rock and were shipwrockod.
Odyssous rndo his non stuff thoir ears
SO they could not hear the Sirens sing.
Odyssous and the sailors on his ship
landed on tho enchanted isle Of Circo.
With her magic, Circo changed sulo Of
Odyssouss conpani ons into anirnls. but
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-17
NEW STORY HOUR

playground for new storytelling hour.
Song shoots woro passed. around, and wo
started off by singing HAIL, Hail, tho
Gongss All Horoi" Other SONGS woro sung,
Led by n RS. FulIlcr.
r. Enboo was asked to talk to us
about safety on tho playground. told
us how it is bottor to prevent accidents
than to lot pooplo got hurt and be
curcd.
Phyllis Warner told q story about
tho Chinese Boy and the Mirror. She ro-
citod @ couple Of poems and Mrs. LOTUS
rocitod poem about I'M ustn'ts".
Mrs. FuEaor taught US q song, 1.-THE
shroo Pigs. It has Crunts and viii stlos
bin it.
We played Birds Fly.
We ondod by singing "GoodniGht, Ladios".
II arilyn Maryn
DO YOU KNOW?
: Tho i1rvSntod o1octric lii hts?
Of oil the foods In tho world, whi CHI
one is oaton most,
Does lead pencil contain lead?
ATTENTION, BOYS OF BLOCK I'D"
All boys who live in block I'd" belong
fng to the Junior Citizens Associo ton
tTho would like to be on the ftball team
report at the nent field on Ridge Road
pit 1880 Am. Friday, August 10.
Id
Odysseus also spent several years WI tn
o sea ny11ph naLcd Calypso.
Finally, he was shi pMro ckcd and washed
up shore not for from the homo Of @
friendly and generous king who gave him
fresh clothes and g ship to 60 homo in.
Whom Odyssous arrived at Ithaca whore
his castle was. he found tho building
filled witt non who wontod to marry his
|
full to Odyssous, suro that he would sorae-
day return to her.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

Gel ready for that Spring and Summer
attack on the linen closet. These ore big,
thirsty double-threud towels. with q firm
underweuve, and wide colored borders.
Fifth Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

Fluffy and absorbent The size most folks
prefer for bath use. Wide colored borders.
Matching 24x46-in. Towels. 49c
Matching l8x36-in. Towels. .29c
Matching l6x28-in. Towels. ...........25 Csc
Matching Wash Cloth ..............10 Zoe
Evening star., 1938-04-24
5000 TO CONTEST
|NPENN CARNIVAL
Cunningham Among Those
in Special Events-Trio
of Champs Defend.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Ap-
proximately 5000 athletes will COM
pete in the 44th annual Pennsylvania
relay carnival next Friday and Satur-
day. They range from schoolboys to
veterans such as iron-legged Glenn
Cunningham.
Cunningham heads a quartet Of
four ex-college stars who will COM
pete in special races on the 8O-event
program. The Kansas flyer will meet
his perennial rival. Gene Venzke, in
the mile. Don Lash. former Indiana
star. will oppose Joe McCluskey, ex-
Fordham runner, in meter
run.
Two other special events-a 100
yard dash and a l20-yard high hurdle
race-also are scheduled. Ben John
son. Columbia's I. c. "A. indoor and
outdoor sprint champion, heads q field
of IL collegiate runners in the dash
while John Donovan. DARTMOUTH s
outdoor champion, and Ted Day,
Yale's indoor titleholder, are favorites
in the hurdle evnt.
Defending champions are returning
in each Of the three divisions, high
school. preparatory school and college
Among them will be the North Texa,
Teachers, 1ndiana's runners, who wor
major honors last year, and Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
bLAKENEY TAKES
|SEMANNS STAKES
Repeating Victor Breaks
Own Mark for Pin Event
With 1888 Total.

Cracking his own record for the
event by four pins, Ed Blakeney,
Washington bowling star. with a To-
game set of 1888. won the fifth an
nual George L. Isemann Sweepstakes
last night at Rosslyn.
The Heurich Brewers ace shot 629
for his first five games at Mount
Rainier as A Of the Souths leading
duckpinners started firing away at
the naples in the afternoon block. He
repeated his 1886 triumph when he
shot 709 in the final at Rosslyn. He
pocketed $3.50 and the Washington
Herald Trophy.
Second place. with $75, went to
Perce Wolfe of Washington with 1920.
Third place, with $50, went to Lee
Crowder Of Richmond, who led the
first block with 685. His grand total
was 1924.
Stalcup Bowls Fourth.
A pin back with a total of 1888.
Billy Stalcup of Rosslyn nosed out
Wilmer Robey of Baltimore, for fourth
place and $50. Robey. winner of the
inaugural event in 1885. shot 1921
for his 10 strings to get sic.
Consolation prizes of $40 each for
block awards went to Ollie Pacini with
66S. Howard Parsons with 160. Joe
Harrison with 685. all of Washington.
and Harry Hilliard Of Hyattsville
with l6a.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

the count to AZ. And this was all
the scoring until the Yank sixth,
when Ferrell tried to work too fine.
Bluege's Hit Chases Gomez.
Wes opened the inning by walking
Selkirk. Gehrig and Dickey in success
sion. This brought up Tommy Hen
rich, who hit sharply to Bluege at
second base. Ossie couldn't get rid
Of the ball in time to launch a double
play. but he forced Dickey at second
while Selkirk scored. Hoag then flied
deep to Stone and Gehrig scored after
the catch with the tying run Wes
ended the frame by tossing out Joe
Gordon. Without making a hit, the
Yanks scored twice.
Gomez's comparative prosperity was
short-lived. To open the Nat seventh,
Lewis hunted and was safe on Rolfe's
tumble. Simmons then famed, but
Bonura walked. After Stone struck
out. Gomez also walked Travis, bring
ing up Bluege. the 3s-year-old
youngster.
Ossie was equal to the task. He
splatted . single OF Crosetti's glove
and two runs scored, Lewis and
Bonura, making the score 6-4.
This was enough for Gomez and
Johnny Murphy came In to do the
New York hurting, Johnny got cut
Of that inning, but. in the eighth he
walked Wes Ferrell. Here Mel Al
mada sacrificed. and after Lewis went
out Simmons plunked out his second
hit to center, scoring Yves with the
final run.
That was about all there was to
the game until the Yankee ninth.
when Long John Stone made his
defensive gesture. Another 8 inches
and the Yanks would have won. 81.
| It was that kind e catch.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
VIRGINIA EASY WINNER
Takes IL of Ia First Places in
Meet With Davidson.

W ava "a AuooAs
DAVIDSON, N. c., April % (P.-
Virginia's track team scored an 831,
to 422s victory over Davidson College
here today.
VIRGINIA scored II first places, Da-
sidson 3.
Summaries:
.,n9o 19o-y1Id "a. d.shmHGpkins :shaa va. ,nrst;
sso-y.rd d.sh-Hopkins tv.l. nrst;
fnnta fim. o.ss vs.; second; Barrow (DJ' third.
44o.yard -dash-wheeler vaD. nrst;
MSiAIp'nf fS;1d fimi o. =. IS second; Hickman Do
sso.yard run@doodan ,va,. nrst:
Hickman In ID: second: Markham Vaj,
Time: Time 4:ss'4. %4. ''-'i
Mile run-Goodall lvaD. FIRST Mark
ham tva2. second: Telford (DJ. third.
Tvo;miie run-wocavard o., nrst;
Holm va. second Telford Cd third.
row Dse, second; Hawley tva). third.
,oI Tsh ~ hurd!.smEuls5 I.soas .y.o. srst; Peg
Time. I'm 'yays i4s. second s'rr0" Do' third
Shot put.Bryant ,va;l. 4s feet l inch: !:
Cni;p e 81. -: -, ~ feet inches: Warden Do.
Hish jump@payton W.,, trst; oowan
o. and Black d. tied for second.
Broad jump-Lowrance tVa). nrst:
Boyd D1. second; Gordon ,VaD. third
Distance. % feet 6 inches
Pole vault-Lee tVaD and Preston (Va>.
tied for flrst: Fort Cd, third. Height,
IL feet 6 inches
Discus-Williams tD.,. first: Iverson
tDl. second; Bryant (va). third. Dis
tance. JAG feet.
Javelin-Johnson ,D,. first Dinviddie
tance. 177 feet 10 inches.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
CARDS RUN AWAY
. FROM CALLAUDET.
Record 84.to.42 Victory in
Track Meet From Which
A. U. WithdraWs.

What was scheduled as q triangular
meet and reduced to dual proportions
by the withdrawal Of American Uhi-
versity actually melted to q ne-team
track display yesterday at Brookland
Stadium as Catholic University easily
defeated Gallaudet. 84-42.
American University failed to COM
pete due to the fact that its tennis
team also Is large portion Of its
track team. plus several more feeble
excuses.
Cards Wall High Scorer.
Corrado Goffredi and Leo Wall
shared honors for the Cardinals, with
Goffredi providing the only impress
sive performance on the card by pole
vaulting IL feet inches to fracture
his own stadium record by 3 inches.
Wall, in addition to tying for 1irst
place with Goffredi in the so-called
high jump at feet inches captured
the 120-yard high hurdle and 220-
yard low hurdle races, thus snatching
individual scoring honors with IA
points
Albert Gilborgias won the broad
Jump with leap of 20 feet IA inches
and placed second to Gof1redi in the
pole vault, while John Carvelas took
the shotput and grabbed second in the
discus event to buoy Catholics total
Blues Get Three Firsts.
Dickson, Ravn and Lowman snagged
hrSf IN1oc for Go1l dat h,,<
was the most consistent Blue. He fin
ished third in three events.
Summaries:
100-yard dash-Won by Lowman ,G);
second Cooper &C. "; third Atwood tGD.
..;ass 5Se-yiId "a, d.shnwon . by Cooper C. y:
&C. d.eons a.Shwsn wyssnn By y Mecorp.st p,.a
Dossins ss6 g.; Tims: o:52 .ol. -
tween Late go and Burke 60. Time,
l-mile run-Won by MIX &C. ": Sec
end: Lats 90; third, Henii ,Go. Time.
sssxen s u ey Psfson 7s;4s H:a s s5
&C. 65 s.ssss ssss ps's, by ,s;,s W.;
220-yard low hurdles-Won by Wall
Atwood eGs Se'0ne Tine Uer1ea o:a7 o. o'' 'hlrd
High jump--Tie for frst between Wall
&C. u, and GofIredi &c. u. third. Gull
bertson tGD. HEIGHT. 5 feet 4 inches.
>, Broad iump--Won by Gilboreias &c.
y; second. OBrien &C; u;l third Aiken
ga Jsvel1Won lsttRss 30 80 tsst seebdn on inchss
ond. Sarelas &C. u: third. Montenot &c.
u, Distance, IT. feet 9 inches.
second. Gilborsias &C. W third. Aiken
go. Height. IL feet 9 inches breaks
own stadium mark Of II feet 8 inehes).
ond ROGERS tGD: third. Ozinski &c. ".
Distance 3S feet 81. inches.
Carvelas &C. "; third. Mikobrad iGD.
Distance. 1OS feet 10 inches.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

state: third. Drake: fourth. Kansas: with
fGGsns Mshs.n1 1l'sns s1s points as TSrh S1R Texas
Kansas 80. Time of ieaderM4:1ss
Scoring sHa e runnsrs finished thus: B Rideout
Klann. Kansas; Frey" Frey. Michiesn ssr aats: stats:
ssfin11nR si1on pSsF. North Teas Texas Rsdsstt Drake
Hills; Michisan State; KELSEY and Pat
KaEsn. Ktesson, Drake; Toberen. Ryan and Hepner.
b. KANSAS msaass stst. sts:M1n th;fa
Nebraska: fourth: Drake Time. 10 min.
second s i5u'sF ioE tsi2d
e0s ostman as'a u.s.a a.yS .na
neh.. 'seefd set In Gs 1ss7 reSSrd So vef.rs *
T.scSr q Texas and Stevens. Pittsbure. Kans..
Discus throw-won by Wolfe. Texas
brssk. ret 4a ,..ff ,inshesl tb,r secens Mills NJ
fourth; ,ous;; Stout. Arkansas Hss ,ae'! FEET 5
5000 meter steeplechase-won BY Etaw
ns.na.1;, nnoHa1; third: Porter .McPhsrson,: fourth.
s,conde nam 'steriins). Time. minutes 27.1
r.CG College distance relay-won BY North
sidsout Rideoat5: smss second. a0rssn; Y.nktUn M
snIin fSTItn m Missouri state Teachers Coiisse
o,S. AAWc. ~ minutes XS.l Soc
University sprint medley relay trun in
timsl1First heat. Won By Rfce 1nstitute;
Won BY Oklahoma: second. Texas Tech'
Tlnrd' 1Tnird' g. Louis u. fourth, Nebraska.
Jones Jones steskley. Bald: second. Iowa g.:
snira' ninra' Oklahoma: fourth. Kansas Time
SO: sNeE record; old mark Of 1874
sei , ~ @Morthwestern MOTT in 1g3e)
un;!oie toie vault-,Won by B. +. Bryan Texas
sssS1nd sts3ee .ns s1e ae 6etvesn HaSsrle Miehissp
ti., t. - ,de 5eet io Nq ofcial record Of numerous
record Of u feet 9s4 inches set in 1880 by
"erne OF Northwestern.)
ne-mile college relay 1.-TWO heats-win-
@ ner on easi: Of ELAPSED time)-Ffrst heat.
Won by Oklahoma Baptist: second. Wichita;
tnird. Ptttsburg Ksns. Teachers: fourth.
heat: won BY HASTINGS CoIle9e; second,
Missouri MIS- VALLEY ColleEe; third: westmin-
R;3 stes; I00ITth: Baker: Time; 3;2s1. First
Hn:tinnn. fn; ihin.' Gable; second Wichita third.
ers.
gni!eTsts 'BiIla MecSi.sef orsv.s soss e
IueieD: second. Iowa State; third. Mis-
souri: fourth. Texas A. 4 N. Time. 3:2O.s.
Jsvelin throv-Won By Graham (Texas).
212 Zee inches; second. Waldram (Mis-
s2uTD: 2Q4 feet inch. third. Frank
Xsssl:oa e. i III lssasa 81 fsssE:s ssss:
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Indiana QUARTET i
SETSW0RLDMARK.
TWo-MiIe Relay Team Does
7::38.1-Michigan Annexes
Bloomington Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April %.
-1ndiana's 2-mile relay team bet
tered all listed world records in run
ming that event here today in 7 min
utes 1871 seconds.
The world record Of 7 minutes 41.4
seconds is credited to the Boston
Athletic Association and was made in
1928.
The United States record is listed
as 7:40.2, set by the British Empire
team in 1882, and the collegiate rec
ord as 7:42, set by Georgetown in
1925.
Coach E. c. Hayes Of Indiana said
an American team ran the 2-mile
relay in 7 minutes 35.8 seconds in the
British-American meet in London
after the 1886 Olympic games, and
that II this has not been recognized
as world record he would make an
effort to have Indianas performance
credited
Today's team included Smith, Tom
Deckard, Sam Miller and Mel Trutt.
Michigan won todays meet with
672a points. Notre Dame had 48,
Indiana, 44zs. and Ohio State, 372a.
Summaries:
Two-mile relay-Won by Indiana Uni
versity; second Michigan, third, Notrs
Dame fourth. Ohio State. Time, 3sI.
sso,yard relay1Won by Indiana: sec.
Notre Dame. Time 1:2s.4
setona shotpusvwon BY Watson; Michigan;
oRo staa. ba1.ne, 81 fonh fnt
.120-yard high hurdles-Won by Kelley.
third. Albrtton Ohio State; fourth. 'ssg, Reidy.
Notre Dame. Time. 15.4 seconds.
Mls1 eosy Hut Mnn ssd s@h 9y lastanr .eeona
Michigan: third. Notre Dame: fourth, Ohio
State. Time, 10:16.9.
Javelin throw-Won by Martin Michi.
Michigan Distance. 1875 feet IN inches.
!oo-yard dash-Won by Clifford, Notre
caf Sos1. Ts bsm. 2ho fae,, stats third
diana. Time. 10 seconds.
t,,4d High wu,pa, wjTmpp.Tied III for frst second and
iS,p MotIs Dame. Distance, Heisht. 8 feet 4s.
one-mile relay-won by Ohio State
tRoolnSon, Sulzman, Fagel and HoweilsN;
second. Michigan third. Notre Dame;
fourth. Indiana. Time, 3:1S.4.
Four-mile relay-Won by Indiana (Apple.
gate. Trutt. Smith and DeckardD: second,
Notre Dame; third Michigan; fourth Ohio
State. Time, 1875
Pole vault-Dean and Laughton. Notre
Dame. and Kingsley. Michigan, triple ii.
for first: Gibbs. Notre Dame and Merrill
and Shoemaker. Indiana, tied for fourth.
Height. 12 feet 8 inches
Discus throw-Won by Faymonville.
Notre Dame: second Watson Michigan:
third. Townsend Michigan; fourth Togue,
Indiana. Distance, 152 feet 5l7 inches.
Broad jump-Won by Watson. Michigan;
Michigan: fourth. tucker Notre Dame.
Distance. "a feet ia inches tnew stadium
record. fOld mark by Crouch, Indiana,
% feet 7ss inches in 1880
Evening star., 1938-04-24
SLOW M|LEL0
BYCUNN|NCHAM
Runs Second to San Romani
in Poor 4::23 Race-Eiqht
Meet Marks Made.
BY the Associated Press.

LAWRENCE, Kans., April 23-
Eight new records flashed from the
gloomy setting Of the sixteenth annual
Kansas relays today, but missing from
the list was 4 mile mark expected to
be dug up by the spiked shoes Of
Glenn Cunningham, Archie San Ro-
mani. Don Lash or Gene Venzke.
In fact, instead Of breaking his own
meet record Of 4:l27, the great Cum
ningham found himself suffering his
first defeat in % starts, with San Ro-
mani breasting the tape in the rather
apathetic time Of 4:23.
Breeze Aids Hurdler.
The estimated 10000 fans who sat
beneath sullen skies gained some SOL
ace for the disappointment in the out
come Of the special mile event in other
performances
Records toppled in the pole vault,
high jump. l20ayard hurdles, the
shuttle hurdle relay, university half
mile team race, university sprint med
ley. half-mile college relay and the
junior college sprint relay.
In only one record breaking event
did a stout breeze appear . factor.
Fred Wolcott, Rice Institutes sensa-
tional sophomore. was whisked along
to an 0:l4.2 performance in the 100
yard hurdles, but it was announced
the mark would stand. The old record
OF 0:l45 was set by Sam Allen of
Oklahoma Baptist in 1885.
Decathlon Champ Repeats.
Six Of the eight records were set
by athletes from Oklahoma or Texas
with Colorado and California each
contributing one new mark.
Dick Kearns, Colorado University's
all-around track star, won the decath.
lon crown for the second straight time
So far behind at the halfway yes
terday that fans discarded him as q
title possibility. he came back today
in the last five events to sweep his
way to 6.840 points: more than 900
points better than his winning total
in 1887
Claude Kilday. Occidental College
finished second with 6,69S points, fol-
lowed by dark horse. Lee Todd, Elm
Creek, Nebr., with $500.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
TURNESAS 0UTG0LF
FRYS IN WIRE tilt
California Brothers Beaten IL
Strokes by 5 New Yorkers
in Telegraphed Scores.

BY the Associated Press.
ALAMEDA, Calf. April 23.-The
five Turnesa brothers of New York
defeated the five Fry brothers of CAL
fornia in q telegraphic golf match
today by net margin of IL strokes
and q best ball net of strokes.
Playing on the par u Rockville
Country Club course on Long Island,
N. Y. the Turnesas scored a team
net total of 367.
The Frys scored 379 on the par II
Alameda municipal course. The East
ern boys scored best ball net of 81,
compared with a Ga for the Cali
fornians.
Due to the differences in courses.
the Turnesas had team handicap of
five strokes and one-stroke handicap
on the best ball.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Kansas Relay Summaries

120-yard high hurdles.,Won BY Wolcott.
ss Ree Gsas fou4s
f,.t Sa4S i1 St fsasY y Sam Alien, Oklahoma b'0-
R7!Hss: ..ssns y %S,r Rs csss alsss Ms
fourth; Z. = steskley. Rice, Time. o:Os s.
blocks).
Half-mile university relay frun in Sec
First heat. Won By Michisan state tAdeock.
homa; Third. ssa Sorthwsstern; stern fourth. s fexss.
s.s: second: Dr:fe: third :s 81. Louis: fourth:
Is1as atsnd, Tech 3oT l.c. Time 1904 First heat
Half mile College relay .run in heats,
Snne1s on basis Of elapsed t
second: Oklahoma Baptists: third: Pitts
b9rg {KansJ Teachsrs: fourth: Emporis ooIs
k:n' me'fssr; 81 ss9aH mf 3.s;
wichita: third. Fort hays CKans;, state;
fSvrthi otiavs Time 3s First .t by
ysffersS; second. oklahoms Bsptists: third:
PittsburG tKans.) TEACHERS; fourth, Mis-
sGgIi VALLEY Time ss7 Ssw refSrd
Two-mile university relay-,Won, BY
5Sss Hnsss;sy ne thsa ssam1sb
Shotput - Won by Hackney. Kansas
State: second. Mills. Nebraska: third. Ellis.
Missouri: fourth. Dillon. Drake. Distance,
s-mi!e COLLEGE relay-Won BY Pitts
nITs Ksnso IesshsT; How.sd s.cond s;sn
College; fourth, Fort Hayes STATE. Tine
invitation mile run-won by San
Lash: fourth. venzke. Time minutes 20
4sO-yard shuttle hurdle relay trun in
Two sections-winners on basis Of elapsed
time). First heat--Won by Michigan
State (second and third contestants
dropped out). Time minute seconds;
sseond PuF5Ss 1av. Gpnd1f ode wriEh,a; F14.t
state; third. Iowa d. Time ;o1 8 3nev
record; old time of 1:01.7 set BY Kansas
Quarter mile university relay ttwo
sections-winners on basis elapsed time),
First heat-Won BY Rice; second. Texas;
third. Michigan State: fourth. Arkansas.
Time-41.4 seconds. Second heat-Won
By Drake; second. Kansas; third. kansss
sse9nds, S First. Rice Zones. strakiey, CAR: Carr:
fourth, Michissn State. Time. 41.z
Broad jump-won by Hubbard. Min.
State. Distance--2x feet az inches.
Univessity nile team raee-Won y
Evening star., 1938-04-24
BEEFY GRAPPLERS
FEATURED ON MAT
Harry Jacobs, Chief Sanooke Tip
Scales at 700 Pounds for
UNIQUE Arena Card.

An elephantine graphing match in
volving 700 pounds of blubber will be
featured Thursday night at Turner'S s
Arena when Harry Jacobs, 325-pound
Jewish bone-bender, twists with Chief
Sanooke, an Indian of some 375
pounds
The towering Sancoke. a former
Haskell athlete, owns the dubious dis
tinction of being the largest Indian in
the mat game and was impressive in
his last performance here, pinning
Juan Olaguival in less than eight
minutes.
Jacobs. a former New York haber-
dasher, has won his only local matches,
fiattening Ivan Vacturoff several weeks
ago In bruising engagement which
nearly was climaxed by a riot.
Promoter Joe Turner is arranging
an attractive set of preliminaries.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
BreadOn Is Sure
Cards Will Win
BY the Associated Press.

. CHICAGO, April 23.-The Deans
may be gone and the experts may
be picking the st. Louis Cardinals
to finish no better than third, but
President Sam Breadon wound up
and let fly the emphatic state
ment today that We're still the
gas house gang and we'll win the
National League pennant."
The defeats suffered by the
Cardinals apparently don't bother
Breadon. Neither does the ab-
sence Of Dizzy Dean, now a Chi
cago Cub, and Paul Dean, current
ly trying to start a comeback with
Houston in the Texas League.
In fact, Breadon believes the
always colorful Gas Housers will
pack more dynamite" than ever
and do an excellent job of cross
ing up the people who predict the
team will be somewhere below the
Cubs and New York Giants come
next October 2.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
SENATE PAGES AHEAD

Senate Pages opened their seven
game season with the House Pages
by winning 20-5 baseball game from
them on the North Ellipse diamond
yesterday.
Speaker Of the House Bankhead
pitched out the first ball. Several
other Congressman we're present as
spectators.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
PLAYER IS PUNISHED
Dodgers Fine, Suspend Butcher
for Breaking Training.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 70 (P.-
Max Butcher, right-handed pitcher
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers. was fined
$500 and suspended without pay today
by Manager Burleigh Grimes for
breaking training rules.
Butcher. 2o0-pounder from Man, w.
Va, won II games and lost IS last
season and was counted upon for Z
regular starting turn this year.
Grimes also announced the release
of Bert Haas and Al Cohen. Haas,
utility outfelder was sent to Mil
waukee on option. while Cohen was
sold outright to Portland.