davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
BUSY K TRAINER
SUSPENDED FOR
DOPING HORSE.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 2.
Sixty-day suspensions have been
given Trainer Leonard E. Ogle and
Ralph Imig, a groom, of Busy K,
found stimulated following its win
ming of the Yonkers Handicap at
Empire City, July %.
The punishment was decided
upon at a special meeting of the
State Racing Commission. CAT
feline was found to have been ad-
ministered.
All of the horses owned by Ogle
were also suspended, but he is to
be permitted to sell any or all Of
his stable provided the sales are
made in good faith and approved
by the racing commission and
commission steward.
The Ogle horses affected are
Clocks, Miney Myerson, Ptolmey,
Perlotto, Top Fox, Inbound, South
Bend and Mothel. Ogle also has
in his stable two horses belonging
to Mrs. A. HarriS-Time Signal
and Patchpocket, as well as two
belonging to D. A. Wood, Buoy K.
and InfidoX,
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

is receiving from local fans and
which are arriving in carloads
Dooley Mitchell, top-ranking
District tennis ace, and Miss
Vivain Essex were married this
past Saturday Glen Cum
ningham has paid income tax
returns on $4,000, it has been
reported Maybe some Of our
more famous and illustrious
professionals will be consider
ing turning amateur after hear
ing that Clarence "Dike"
Desper, one Of the leading um-
pires hereabouts, reports that
the baseball diamonds around
town are in the worst playing
nnnlifiNn ho hos oTor coon
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
MARBLE RET|RES
BOWL

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 GN.sO.
Like Helen Wills Moody and
Helen Jacobs, Alice Marble will
give the Maidstone Club singles
tournament the go-by this week,
although it is now established that
she could breeze through.
Miss Marble proved herself at
the peak when she retired the Sea-
bright Bowl with her third sue
cessive victory, this time at the ex-
pense of Dorothy Bundy, plump
Santa Monico, Cal, girl, 60,
g.. Altogether she ran off with
three boWlS-all that the rules
allow.
She won the doubles with Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Babyan on Satur-
day, and followed by winning the
mixed doubles with Harold Sur
face, jr., of Kansas City, yester-
day. Their victory was gained
over the formidable combination
Of Bobby Riggs, National No. 2,
and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, of New
York.
Miss Marbles next singles ap-
pearance will be at the Eastern
grass court championships at Rye,
N. Y, next week.
A formidable doubles combina-
tion turned up in the winning pair
of Sidney Wood and Joe Hunt at
Seabright. They downed the
brother combine Of william and
Chester Murphy, Chicagoans, e6
60, 8-6.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
udies Just ADORE Those Big Handsome Reds!

There's Don Lang, the kid infielder, with strong
arm and handsome face. Hes only % and un.
attached.
There's Frank Mccormick from our, own York.
ville and Linus R. Frey and many other handsoms
one. The gentlemen prefer brunettes heart.hiQh
and with good common sense like the Loretta
Young type.
Hold on. There's an objection from Frey. He
says he's married. and count him out of the Loretta
Young business. His wife might object But the
rest of them are all right.
The Cincinnati Reds are O. K
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Hooroy!
Griffmen Sign TWO
SnndLOt HurLerS

The prayers Of Washington
fans that President Clark Griffith
acquire additional pitc lin g
strength, have been answered,
after a fashion.
At least the Squire Of Seventh
Street and Florida Avenue can't
be said not to be trying.
Two twirlers and an outfielder,
products of the Forest City sand
lots, secuted by Manager Bucky
Harris during the current Cleve-
land stay, have been ordered here
for try-outS, before the Old Fox.
The players are Leon Perme, 19-
year-old southpaw; Leo Balser, 18-
year-old Highlander and Ernest
Kish, 20-year-old outfielder. Kish
was born in Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
.SARATOGATRACK
SCHEDULES SIX
STAKES IN week
BY ED CURLEY

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. G.N.S)-Six stakes are
down for decision at the Spa
course this week, and all Of them
are notable affairs.
The Saratoga Sales Stakes will
be the forerunner tomorrow. This
is for two-year-olds that ankled
around the sales ring as yearlings
last season and went under the
hammer.
The Kenner, a three-year-old
event, is to be staged Wednesday
and, if half the entrants start, it
will be very interesting struggle.
Colts of the class as Stagehand,
The Chief, Bull Lea, Thanksgiving,
Nedayr, and StormScud are among
the eligibles. The event is at a
mile and three-sixteenths and is q
stepping stone for the famous
TraVerS classic.
JUVENILE CLASSIC
The Schuylerville and the Mo-
hawk will follow. The real big
afternoon will be Saturday when
the Saratoga Special for juveniles
and the Merchants and Citizens
will be the part of leading attrac-
tions. All the leading young
sters are mentioned in the list Of
possible starters. Ell Chico and
Thingumabob are the leaders Of
the field.
A race between Ell Chico and
Thingumabob would be a stellar
attraction. They are a pair Of
flying ghosts and a clash would
be worth going miles to see. FL
Chico's dominant victory in the
Grand Union Hotel Stakes last
Saturday and Thingumabob'S sem
sational triumph at Arlington
proves they are topnotchers.
BEST OF LOT ,>l
Thingumabob and E Chico are
mentioned in all the rich two-year'
old classics at this meeting so it
is probable they will eventually
hook up. They are really the
sensations of the juvenile division
so far, and are likely to dominate
it for many months.
War Admiral is entered in four
feature events here but after his
hard race Saturday he Is likely
to get a nice rest. He is eligible to
the Merchants and Citizens
Handicap but, in all probability
will await the Whitney Stake, to
be run on the Goth. He may not
race, however, until the running
of the Saratoga cup on the final
days card here.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Vanity Wins
Sail Race

Capt. Osborne OwingS' Van
ity, before a fresh southeast
breeze, sailed home ahead Of the
field in the 2O-foot open class in
the West River Sailing Associa-
tion's Sunday regatta held at
Galesville.
Vanity bettered by more than
two minutes the time Of its near"
est competitor, Ranger, sailed by
Capt. Harding. Dick Cox's F'al'
con finished first in the alba.
trosS class and Ernie CovertS
Escapade accounted for the comet
class. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

life but I know this-the Cincinnati team is
T-E-R-R-IF-LC More terrific than Robert Taylor,
Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy and Jimmy Cagney put
together. They are more colossal than collar and
toothpaste and I-Love-a Man Who Smokes a. Pipe
ads But you can't go by the program.
Johnny Wander Nicer is described as a pitcher.
Rather incomplete for boy who is six feet TALL 100
pounds, with blue eyes and lashes up to there. he
is only % and single and he is so WONDERFUL
the movie people want him.
Now is it fair to just print that Willard Hersh-
berger is only catcher when he is Robert Young?
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

them Dixie that aside the entirely
kempt there visible foul lines to hold the crowds back
missing and the bags aren't tied down Only recently
lad suffered shoulder injury because the wasn't
properly tied down Something should be done to remedy this
condition Dick Nelson AL Waters xayland
athletes, Vacatoning City, Md. Carroll Hayden,
Chevy Chase basketball STAR to enroll Georgetown
the fall Bill Fuller Bill Moe also basketball of last
to enter Duke and William and Mary respectively
Chick article stated that
Whizzer White would with the Pittsburgh Pirates of the Ma
ional Pro and that his holdout simply
Colorado flash will all probability to the University Of Pitts
burgh Law School George Lenz former Catholic University
trainer has signed the position
ington for at least a month II, McAIWEE
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

He is 27 and not married, and while he can't dance
the big apple he has a marvellous sense Of humor.
The program doesn't say that Harry Graft is
typical collar ad guy, but he is To be explicit he is
quiet Southern boy, % and single.
Anyone can see that Lloyd Whitley" Moore is
more than pitcher. He has blond hair and green
eyes and a dimple He is feet tall and weighs 1870
pounds. What's more, he is only "a and unmarried.
Gene schott, classified as pitcher, is a ladies'
day matinee idol, and it was easy to see why. He
towers feet g. He has dark wavy hair and
smile beyond description.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
By HANNAH R. sIMoNs

International News Service Special Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug s.).-Why will women
leave the dishes in the sink and flock to the Polo
Grounds?
Why.
The answer is: The Cincinnati Reds
On Ladies Day 10000 women "oh" and "ah'
and screech themselves hoarse and the cause of it
is not baseball know, because do not understand
the first thing about baseball and yet was thrilled
with the Cincinnati Reds.
The truth is I only saw one baseball game in my
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Marvin Brown Helps
Pirates Triumph

Out of the Pirates lineup for
weeks with a bad hand, Marvin
Brown returned to help defeat the
AtlanticS 16 to 5 and lead the
attack with four hits out of as
many times at bat.
The Pirates put on a 22-hit bar
rage with every man in the lineup
getting at least a single, with the
exception of Fisher.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Rain Mayo
NQtSReSt
(By Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, July 31.-Rained
out yesterday by a constant down
pour, the Mats final game with
the Cleveland Indians was threat
ened here again early today by
rain.
However, with the playing field
at League Park covered by canvas,
the Cleveland management hoped
to dispose of the game-and the
NatS-this afternoon, for Oscar
Witt, the Indians freshman man
ager, desires to keep the Tribes
doubleheaders down to a min
imum.
Weather permitting, Dutch
Leonard will pitch for Washing
ton this afternoon in hopes of
breaking WaShington'S five-game
losing streak. He will oppose Bob
Feller.
Tonight, the Mats leave for St:
Louis and their series with the
Browns.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Union Printers
Gain Loop Lead

Union Printers occupy first
place in the National City League
A race today following a 10-to-1
defeat of No. Police Boys Club.
George Nose dale'S three-hit
pitching and Jimmy Dewhurst'
four hits were the features. Nose
dale got three hits.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Peppers Lose Close
One 10 Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 2.-Dr. Pep.
per baseball team. Of washington,
lost to the Annapolis nine, 2 to /,
the game resolving itself into q
pitchers battle.
Steiner allowed Annapolis three
hits and Watt permitted DR.. Pep
pers half dozen Safeties.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Jewish Community
Loop Ends First Hall

All of the favorites on the Jew
ish Community Center Fraternal
Softball League came through in
their Sunday games, as the sched-
ule passed the halfway mark.
S. A. R. defeated Amity Club,
9 to 0; Gompers defeated War
Veterans, 10 to /; District Club
won from A. z. A, 5 to 0, and
S. A. K. stopped Franklin, S to 3.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Lou Ambers Preps
For Armstrong Ga

SUMMIT, N. j., Aug. Light
weight Champion Lou Ambers
took six rounds of Sparring Sun
day in preparation for his August
10 title fight against Henry Arm
strong. AmberS boxed two rounds
each against Luther White. Victor
Corehado and Augie Gonzales.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Virginia Red Sox
Drop Close Tilt

In the opening game Of a three
game series, the Rangers defeated
the Virginia Red Sox at. Camp
Humphrey yesterday, 10. Red
Barnes hurled masterful ball for
the winners, allowing but six wide
ly scattered bingles.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Open Air Film

Batter Up" the official Ameri-
can League film showing stars Of
the younger baseball circuit, will
be shown at the open air amphi-
theater in Fort Bunker Hill Park,
Thirteenth and Perry Streets
Northeast, at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Wakefield Nine
Blanks ShamroCks

WakefieldS shutout Shamrocks,
8 to 0, in the Independent League.
Shamrocks were able to garner but
five safeties off the curves of r.
Miley. Wynn allowed the winners
but six.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Double Victor

Snug Harbor won from Pet
worth A. C. in a doubleheader yes
terday by scores of 20 to and
5 to 2. The winning pitchers
were Otto Sidell and Duck Jarbo.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Minor League Results

Newark S. Buffalo, (first game, Z
innings, rain).
Buffalo at Newark (second game,
rain)
Toronto. 6: Jersey City, (first game,
eight innings rain).
Toronto at Jersey City (second game
rain).
Syracuse. 4; Rochester, . (first camel.
Rochester, 6 Syracuse, (secoud game).
Baltimore 5; Montreal. q (first game)
Baltimore 5; Montreal, 1 (second
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Eagles Hold Meeting

Anacostia Eagles will hold a
meeting tomorrow night at the
residence of John Loughrey,
starting at o'clock. All mem.
bers Of the team are requested
to bs there.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

lily last week,
when a scat
tering school
of the husky
fish put in
on the "Dia-
monds, off
S h a r p S
Island. Nine
fis h W ere
lured to the
b ! o odWorn-
baited hooks,
but only four
were success
fully boated.
The biggest
of the quar-
tet went well
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
X X Footnotes X X

Johnny Stones popularity with the Washington baseball
fans has been definitely established and for ALL in
the ang Grfman is trying to regain his health has set
aside additional mail box handle the many letters he
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

over so pounds. while the re-
mainder of the catch held
mostly to the 12-pound mark.
Since the initial taking of the
black drum, fishing guides
have haunted the grounds in
the vicinity of the Diamonds" :"
but their nearest approach to
the big fish has been the old
favorite, hardheadS.
The coming of the drum clan
was most unexpected. Vincent
Accardey, conqueror of the
monster fish, was about to say,
another hardhead," as he
frightened up his line, but
changed his mind to start utter
ing double-header hardheads,
when, crash and bang, swish
went his line tearing off the
reel. Vincent thought he had
all the hardheads in the bay
hooked to his line, because his
muscular arms and hoary hands
just couldn't bulge the fight
ing water demon. All hands
were guessing as to the identity
of the scrapper, but, after a 30
minute struggle, the fish stuck
his nose above water to relieve
the tension and to grunt,
''Drum."
Another drum, described as
running mate to the captured
fish, was brought alongside the
fishing cruiser Sylvia" but
Capt. Sank Todd, in an effort
to boat the huge drum by the
gills, slipped and all but went
overheard. The hooked fish
broke loose during the upset
and is now enjoying the freedom
Of the seas.
Commodore T. E. Jones, a
veteran of Chesapeake waters,
said black drum would be show
ing off and on for the remain
der of the season in the loca-
ton of the Diamonds" Com
modore Jones, who operates
fishing cruisers out of North
Beach, is bringing over the re-
mainder of his boats from the
Eastern Shore, which will give
him the full strength of his
fleet, seven craft in all, operat-
ing out of the North Beach
sector. In view of the showing
of drum, the continued running
of croakers and the Surfacing
of rock, Commodore Jones said
that he was forced to bring all
his boats to this side of the bay
to meet the demand of Wash
ington anglers.
The black drum as food fish
does not hold a high rank, as
the flesh of larger specimens is
apt to be coarse and unpalat-
able, but he's a good scrapper
when taken on medium-hght
tackle. The black drum, so
we're informed, reaches an aver
age length of 10 inches by the
end of the first year; 145 inches
second year; 16.5 inches third
year, while a fish about 27
inches long may be approx
mately seven years of age. The
drum makes a loud drumming
noise, especially during the
=, breeding season. This drumming
is probably for the purpose of
attracting the opposite sex.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
STANDING OF THE CIrBs
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee. 4; Kansas City. (first
game).
Kansas City. 9; Milwaukee, S (second
game).
St. Paul, ): Minneapolis 3.
Louisville. II; Indianapolis, (first
game)
Louisville, 3; indianapolis, 3. tie
tsecOnd game)
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Waterfront Tigers
Beaten by Tavern

Texas Tavern swamped Water
front Tigers, II to 4, with Wear
getting four hits in four times
at bat.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Up the

With BOB WILSON

The Eastern Shore of the
Chesapeake had its first real
visit from the black drum fam
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

Out of the hills and swamps
of the bay country this week
have come some of the most un-
earthly sounds ever heard. The
''bang-board" farmers and skip
Jack" sailors and "two-line" fish
ing guides have been tuning up
their tonsils for the annual fish
calling contest at the Fishing
Fair, which will be held at Rock
Hall, Md, on August 27 and %.
Nobody seems to know what kind
of sound appeals to a fish, and
the contest has created so much
interest that Stewart Kennard,
director of special events for
Station WFBR, in Baltimore,
has made arrangements to
broadcast the effect of sounds
on fish and a description of how
a fish bites a hook from the bot
tom of the Chesapeake during
the Fishing Fair.
The contest is not confined to
the men, for it is known that
several women are already wind
ing up their windpipeS and get
ting ready to call the fish. The
champion fish-caller will be pre-
sented with a fine trophy, and
the runners-up will receive suit
able prizes.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Pqddock's Selections At Bel Air Track
RACE-Purse claiming 4yeards upwardi

O'Clock Una, Oteebee
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

The Pennsylvania Railroad
Is running a "Fishermen's Spe-
cial" direct to Atlantic City,
N. j., next Sunday, August 7,
leaving Washington at 1920
a. M, and arriving at the Jersey
resort $50 a. m. The special
leaves Atlantic City at 6:35
.. m. and gets into town 1925
p. m. The whole trip costs Sc,
and includes railroad transpor-
tation both ways, transfer from
railroad station to yachting
center and return, boat trip to
fishing grounds, bait and tackle,
and an opportunity to share in
prizes. Fish caught will be iced
and put in a special car pro-
vided for this purpose. We are
informed that fishing is now in
full swing off the Jersey coast.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-29
5000 AGENTS ALL SET FOR
$40, O,OOO,O 600 NATIONAL ms. WEEK
Honor Certificates 10 Those Making
Individual Quot Officials Point
Out Advantages of Golored
Policyholders In Negro Companies

vYvnrNf III, Nrn
- -
W 0oN' ooni'iteee aiili'il aN"
tional Negro Insurance week tMay
9-l4) announced this week tbat
5000 agents 81 AS me.aber COM
nan;a ~ Na4;,,. N,
i.:
.''e.'s'se = : - ''e' : 49, -
''s ',a''' s''ls : - ''''' ~ ~
- V"e'',.'e' Is - 's''N '-
,'uese' - 80, ~ ''ps s@e1'
iu'''e' ''''u - ''i''''0' : s.
o''''" ,.'''e ',.a,''''eS
e'es' s'ia'e 80 'g'is's.
iio''oi 80 '''''''1 =, ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-29

CURTAILMENT OF SENIOR GIRLS
PRIVILEGES INCITES RIOT AT
WHEREFORE UNIVERSITY
Students Indulge in Rock Throwing
And Various Forms of Property Damage

proxmately fourteen lights invatH
ing fire III small building and
creating general havoc aud dl#tur
bauec at the school
Az Il result OF the demon tration
and property damage tuesday night,
nine students Wednesday noon were
claSsed as undesirable and expelled
from the school Tho whole student
body as ], result " this notion ae
lion strucE, and sWarmcd over the
campus slagine the Alma Mater
They then went 10 the chapel and
had 4 foH hour pep scsslen. form
ing committee % appeal g lhe
ple dent and his group @ pye the
hola a fai trial shout 81 "Thefe
Will he na sebaol until thc mattcF
Is ctllod were heard Otlieial ai1
nouneomcnt 4 to the effect that tha
trouble came about because tho ple
dcnt fplt forced to take away the
scnioi gill privileges, bit itoal
several students who participated ia
the demonstration il Is alleged that
The student body IS 'hoi ahant tlie
Continued on page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-29
BRILLIANT STUDENT AND
TRAVELLER TO SPEAK AT LINDEN
CENTER SUNDAY AFTERNOON

DAYTON The public IS cordi
ally invited % attend the annual
May Week Program Of Alpha Delta
Sigma chapter Of Delta Sigma Theta
sorority Sunday, May | at Linden
Center at O'clock pm.
The sorority takes great pleasure
IN presenting Anne Vivian Brown
Of Oberln college who Will speak
Oh her many experiences while a
student il Madras India and also
il Bengal, India Miss Brown also
attended tic all India, Ccylon and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-29

Burma Christian conference al Ran
goon, Burma on the way home via
The Pacific, Miss Brown was the
guest of Miss Rosamond King, dau
ehter Of Dr. II H. King, president
q the New Chinese Republic and
niece Of Gcneralissimo Chang EM
Shek
Come and be enthralIed bg the
dynamic personality Of the blalliaut
Negro girl and actually 500 ber
garbed n the native costume 81
India and surrounded ~ Is M nc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-29

3fta g.a
,n.,3i.,~., 5 'a'
MA tis. w
I. etlas.a..
tl4,n af I'M. 4
af tIf.. r,.,d. .ag.
ilr ISL, t6g HI,
sinai4nt ea 4..,,,,,s,tY.
tent fa.
5een b,red ,,.a
laTe inrlcss ,
eal,ned taol t.n f.
aeers pag uj.5,.ae. e6
fho movement f,
s. 'front.' &c pl.3n, ,
thp CORNER af t.ftl asa ,f.,,..
.s.reets Iheneb III
protested bg al,
Isept v.Ilxjnp
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-29
Drive Launched for Negro Clerks
In Stores and Business Places in
Sections Of City Where Trade
Is Predominately CoIares
WILL WALK TILL We war SAYS
DAYTON YOUTH COUNCIL
BY BILL DAVIDSON

Gifi1f N.hln t4eir helrt i bf5a H
ind eoafaRe ard ol theil baeks brl{li5
81 a8lon.1ea we'll niaanine. bi l0na
HNlhg tp 81 theIl slogan. .pIpd0eg f+Y. I#e
egual f9hs ta ]Il ls DAYTON A,If5
eNemn9 Aft1l 35. stt aiFll oeloeI .lsttt4 ls.s
'a7e le establish the rHsllf 4f tIlo NuHE
The Washington times., 1938-12-03

Key Pittman Cd, of Nevada,
president protein of the Senate,
and a small group of fellow Dem
ocrats already are lined up in
the ranks of those opposing the
present trade treaty law.
David has just returned from
trip to Europe, and said he found
Great Britain Joyful" over terms
of the trade agreement.
VOTE FOR REPEAL
Borah and Nye agreed with
Davis that the trade agreements
on the whole have worked to the
disadvantage of American pro
ducers. Though the act giving
President Roosevelt power to
make these treaties does not ex
pire until 1910, the three Senators
said they would eagerly vote fol
repeal, or an amendment requir
ing the pacts to be submitted tc
Congress for ratification.
Congress is the tariff-making
power under our system of gov
eminent and we should not dele
gate this tremendous power to
any one" Davis said.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
The Telltale Sign

WHEN Lytton Strachey, Left
w ist Briton who was adj
mitted under bond because Of
something he wrote. came to
Washington, he was patted on
the back by the liberals in cock
tail soirees. He responded with
what appeared to be a well
thought out cautious observa-
ton that "the people Of the U.
S. are certainly against fas-
cism." Apparently he was not
sufficiently cautious. Govern
ment officials have noted he ne
elected to observe that we are
also against communism.
Protested liberals who de-
nounce fascism and avoid men
ton of communism are all be
coming suspect among demo
Gratis. In fact, one official says:
"The only way you can scent a
Communist nowadays is when
he only denounce" fascism."
Suspicion is logical in view OF
open Communist policy Of get
ting democracies to fight their
battles against fascism for them.