davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
+. d. K. Shakes No
Fists, Market Goes Up
Business Men Quick to Put Favorable
Interpretation on His Message
Bv 3. G. FORBES

The stock market President Rooseves
ceeded This favorable Interpretation is likely to be dupli
Gated all the land The President apparently without
rancor has, effect passed the ball Congress- to business
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Over the radio, he sounded a
somewhat chastened Chief Execu-
tive. There was no name.calling.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

called national income from $780,
900 100000 to $80.000,000000 a
year. He is profoundly convinced
that enormous Federal eXpendi-
lures" investments" he euphoni-
ously called them-are essential
to achieve this.
He is wrong.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

le-WhO invented the safety device fOI pe0.
venting the fall Of an eleVatSr3
l9-WhO waS the fSunAeg & Tr0y3
21-Heaps
23-Shelterea side
24-Sum
26-Pro0Oun
2T-Pericd of tina
23-Visage
20-AlWayB
31-Stabbed with Q gpeaR
34-What town six miles from BOOt0n b
adjacent to Cambridge?
35-BagGage carriers
37-Nonchalant
3S-What Is the arst name Of de stage nnA
screen comedian: - LAhHS
4o-RiVer In Germany
42-Reeeptaeles for hoWeEs
AA-SilkWorm
46-City Of PennsylVaniA
AT-ExpenSivO
48-Drunkard
49-Reverential fear
60-Japanese coin
54-101 in Roman numerals
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

GrR,tsI GiSstsy e g, ''::..:: ::. iss ss 200 ZOO
Evening star., 1939-10-28
By WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer,

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The Rab-
bitt is loose again. and nobody
would be surprised much if he next
bobbed up doing anything from
managing a team in the Three-Eye
League to playing shortstop for the
1910 world champions.
He's one of those little guys who
goes on forever, is Walter Maran-
vile, who has just been informed
that his services as manager of the
Albany club no longer will be needed.
This little incident probably won't
even scratch the hide of the mighty
midget. Broken legs, waivers and
other tragedies which would put
the average ballplaver fiat on his
back permanently failed to phase
him, and for a time it seemed the
only way the National League could
get rid of him would be to disband
A Major Lacquer "a years.
For "a years he hopped around
In the big show, his 5-foot-5-inch,
146-pound chassis splitting fire and
birthstone, asking no quarter and
giving none He suffered his first
broken leg in 1925. and the next
year the Dodgers decided he was a
relic.
He was waived out of the majors
and dropped down to Rochester, but
they couldn't any more keep him
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Moronvi||e Loses Albany Job,
But 1t Means Little to Man
Of Many Ups and Downs

down than they could cork. Be-
fore the 1927 season was over he was
back in the big show, and a regular
yet, with the St. Louis Cardinals
just when it seemed he would out
last the league. he suffered another
broken leg. That was in 1884, and
although the bones failed to knit
properly and he was forced to un-
dergo four operations, he tried to
come back in 1885. He couldn t
quite make it, although he did play
in % games before finally he had to
give in to his gnarled old pins.
Oddly enough, Maranville started
his baseball career as catcher. with
the Springfield. Mass. Technical
High School. He started pro ball at
New Bedford. Mass, and it was there
the Boston Braves spotted him and
bought him for $1,000.
That was in 1912, and through
1920 the Rabbit played plenty of
shortstop for the Boston team. He
went to Pittsburgh in 1921. stayed
there through 1924 He went to the
Cubs in 1925. managing the team for
a two-month period. That was the
year ne broke his right leg in an
exhibition game at Los Angeles.
Brooklyn took a chance on him in
1926, and then followed his trip to
Rochester and back to st. Louis,
where he played through 1928.
The Rabbit was getting along in
years even then, but after the Cards
sent him back to Boston in 1929 he
Evening star., 1939-10-28

went great guns until he broke his
left leg in 1884.
That injury put him on the shelf
as far as the majors were concerned,
but he wasn't through yet by long
shot. He signed as player manager
of the Elmira team in 1896. and went
to the Montreal Royals as manager
in 1887. He quit that post in the
middle of the 1888 season when the
Royals went into a tailspin. and this
year piloted Albany to fourth place
With a career of ups and downs
like that it's small wonder that a
little thing like losing a job would
have little effect on the diminutive
spitfire, who once urged his 146
pounds into a crowded grandstand
as one-man posse searching for
the fan who was giving him rough
riding.
And who also, writhing in pain
from broken leg. begged a player
to knock him out with his fist.
Game to the core. the Rabbit,
and If he doesn't turn up next year
with a pretty fair job everybody
will be surprised.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Arizona State Teachers Gain "a Miles on Grid
Joins Navy Cleveland Ready Any

And Abner Doubleday. who in
vented baseball, has a grand
nephew playing football for
Syracuse.
New ideas dept: Mebbe Mr..
Larry MacPhail has been OPEN
ing our mail. On October 13, Mr..
R. j. Horton of Covington, KY.
wrote suggesting a free-for-all
World Series such as Mr.. Mac
Phail splashed into the papers
with october Is. Unfortunately,
Mr.. Horizons letter became lost
under a mass of bills and wasn't
discovered until the damage was
done.
Mail Box: II suppose Tennes-
see will be awarding letters any
day now since they closed their
football season last Saturday"
Huist w. Swain. Birmingham,
Ala,
Evening star., 1939-10-28

Chicago thinks his ballplayers
did fine against Michigan last
week. probably because all of
'em came through alive"
Leo DurCcher and Joe MedWick
are making an auto tour of the
Middle West while Leo teaches
Joe the Dodger signals. Lou
Salica has up and claimed the
bantamweight title. But our vote
goes to Cleveland's George Pace.
U. of Missouri gets all its foot
ball centers from Kirkwood High
School down in st. Louis County.
If Miami's Orange Bowl bags
Baer VS.. Galento it will be be-
cause Mike Jacobs and Jim Norris
can't agree on the rent tag for
the Chicago Stadium.
Ouch dept: One Of the rodeo
glauauer girls says Us Eastern
plugs are too artificial for her.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Hunters Compete Today
In MiddIeburq Show

The annual Middleburg hunter
show at Glenwood Park. Middleburg.
Va. was to get under way this
morning with many of the leading
stables of the hunt country repre-
sented. Fourteen classes were to be
decided.
Among the stables competing we're
those of Mrs. John Hay Whitney,
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh,
Charlotte Noland Frederick NJ.
Warburg. c. Oliver Iselin. Cromp-
ton Smith. William P. Hubert, Betty
Couzens. Arthur White. S. c. Clark,
jr.; B. E. B. Hall and 1t. Col. Will
liam H. Clifford.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Western High Shares
Grid League Lead
With Central
Trounces Wilson While
Promising Tech Team
Is Mailing Riders

Western was tied with mighty
Central today for the interhlgh
school title series lead and Tech
loomed as formidable opponent
to both before the championship
playoff next month. The future
held little for Wilson and Roosevelt,
losers yesterday.
Gradually improving Tech meets
Central, defending champions, next
Friday, while Western has a month
to prepare for its important date
with Hardy Pearce's stalwarts. In
beating Roosevelt yesterday. 20 to
6, Tech showed as much power as
Central and Western in beating the
Rough Riders.
Riders Tough When Pressed.
Tech missed several scoring
chances in the first half as Roose-
welt, with its back TO the wall, man.
aged to Stave off touchdoWns bv
virtue Of a strong line and Tech
penalties. However. the Maroon
eleven broke the ice midway of the
second quarter when a swarm of
players trapped Bernie Kolker,
Rider fullback, behind his goal line
for safety.
Although moving downfeld on
numerous charges. Tech was forced
to resort to an air attack before it
could bag touchdown. In this
third quarter pass. Jack Walsh to
Bill Dellastacious, deep in Roose-
welt territory, brought the first
6-pointer. In the last period an
intercepted pass and 40-yard dash
by Bob Firomanti. substitute guard,
sewed up the game. An aerial Vic
McCampbell to Walsh. was good for
Is yards and another score.
Thoughts of winning vanished
from the Riders ranks, but with less
than two minutes to play they
moved downfield on three successive
passes to stave off their fifth straight
shutout. The last pass, Hymie Lam
caster to Danny Boothe over the
goal line, brought the tally.
Evening star., 1939-10-28


playing signs of becoming argumen-
tatlve concerning public high title
ambitions, Centrals cocky, smartly
drilled football team today shed its
air OF apparent indifference and
planned to employ tonight's en-
gagement with George Washington
High at Alexandria as test tube
for concocting more stable defense
The recent improvement of Tech,
which dropped its first three games
only to whip ST. Johns and Roose-
welt In its last two tiffs, has the
Central squad holding the Maroon
outfit in wholesome respect. The
thirty seventh annual Central-Tech
game, high spot on the local
scholastic gridiron card, will be
played Friday.
But while Tech has vaulted in the
estimation of schoolboy followers,
Centrals more immediate concern
centers about the G. w. High outfit,
which also is reported to have re-
vealed marked improvement Of
comparative scores. Central figures
to win tonight's game almost as it
pleases, but Coach Hardy Pearce of
the defending public high champions
isn't so optimistic.
Pearce Pessimistic.
Il don't know whether we can get
by tonight says Pearce Johnny
Baker (Washington-Lee High COACH
tells me George Washington High
has improved so per cent since it
was walloped by Western. G.. VS.
record isn't much, but it's been play
ing good teams and it's keyed up
for this homecoming game. My boys
may be looking beyond this one to
Tech. Well have to see"
With the lightest team he has
coached since grasping the reins at
Central in 1885. Pearce thus far
has accomplished remarkable job,
whipping Gonzaga. ST. Johns and
Roosevelt and losing to Washing
ton-Lee by l point. The 16l-pound
average of his team probably is the
lightest in Central history.
The game. postponed from last
night, due to threatening weather
| will be Central's second night tilt
of the season. 1t will get under way
at 8 o'clock.
One of the most unusual and Ger
tainly one of the most creditable
records compiled thus far by any
schoolbOy eleven in this sector cur
rently is owned by Landon, the lit
tie Bethesda school which Is holding
its own in fast company.
Landon Ties Prepmen.
Landon registered its third tie in
four games yesterday at Bethesda,
holding the undefeated Georgetown
Prep team to a 6-6 stalemate as a
22-yard pass from Bob Sager to
Right End Bill Brawner clicked for
the tying touchdown in the waning
moments of the fourth period. Ben
McKelway's bid to win the game
through the medium of rushing for
the extra point was stopped inches
short of the goal
Passes from Sager to McKelWay
a penalty against the Little Hoyas
for offside, and brace of line
plunges by McKelway previously
had advanced Landon to G. U.
Prep's 4-yard line, but Georgetown
braced at that point to check the
threat A few plays later, however.
Jack Buckholtz recovered George
town Prep tumble to set the stage
for the tying pass.
Georgetown Prep had scored in
the second period after Bob Decker
had recovered a Landon tumble on
the Landon 30-yard line. On the
next play Marty Kuntz streaked
around left end to score.
LandQn now has tied Wilson and
st. Paul's in addition to George
town Prep and also boasts a 41-0
victory over St. James.
Evening star., 1939-10-28

and should know better) wrote
yesterday that one of the rodeo
gals pitched a calf right on its
mutton chops. Wa al, now. she
mought have tossed that calf on
its veal chops. But mutton?
Not on your ham hook, podner.
Some of those Southern aerial
circuses are being secuted by
Ringing Bros. The reason Dave
Smukler walked out on the
Philadelphia Eagles is a five
letter word meaning what-it-
takes. Joe Jacobs is looking over
brewery sites in Paterson and
Passaic, N. j., for Ell Galento.
Oscar Witt will consider trades
for every Cleveland pitcher ex-
cept Bob Feller.
Todays guest star. John p.
Carmichael, Chicago Daily News:
President Hutchins Of the .. Of
Evening star., 1939-10-28
T.. u. Bids for Another
Orange Bowl Game
In Beating Miami
Gets Advantage EorIy
Then Checks Hurricane
In 40 Contest
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 28.-An alert
Catholic University team hopefully
eyed another Orange Bowl bid today
as it entrained for home after hand
ing Miami l4-0 drubbing in their
game here last night. Victors over
Mississippi in 2019 thriller in the
'36 bowl battle, the Cardinals did
nothing last night to lessen their
hopes for return visit New Year
Day.
The robust Washington eleven
took advantage Of two Miami mis-
cues to roll up its winning margin,
planting the pigskin in pay dirt early
IN the first period and again in the
fourth. In between it held the host
eleven we'll in hand. Fred Snite. jr.,
man in the iron lung" was one of
$4,000 fans who saw the Hurricane
reduced to a mild breeze by the
visitors.
Cards Tally Quickly.
Two minutes after the opening
kickoff, the Cardinals were tramp
ing goalward as the result of Johnny
Whites recovery of a Miami tumble
on the latter's 23-yard line. Cath
olic made the necessary yardage in
four tries, Hank Brostek crashing
through left tackle for 10 yards on
the first play. Rocco Pirro and
Charley Moutenot took turns lug
ging the leather to the 3-yard line
for another first down. Then Pirro
carried it over.
Pete Sachon. Catholics feet field
general, accounted for the clinching
marker, leaping in the air for one
hand interception of Steiner's pass
on the Cardinals 80 and running it
back 68 yards for touchdown. Car
men Pirro added both extra points
with placements.
Two Other Drives Halted.
Catholic made two additional
scoring threats, reaching the enemy
18-yard line on one drive. but failed
to pierce Miami's stubborn defense.
LineupS and summary:
Evening star., 1939-10-28
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

= NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Over in
Brooklyn the cry is. Lift the en-
barge on Medwick!" Rose Bowl
tip: One of the Los Angeles sta
tions is airing today's Tennessee
Mercer game Henry Cotton, the
golfer, has jerneo the British
Navy. Dixie Howell's Arizona
State Teachers have gained IA
miles via land and air this year.
Tony Canzoneri has been prom
ised Pedro Montanez if he hur-
dies AL Davis next week.
Three hundred leading turf
writer's have started balloting on
the horse of the year. Challedon
will be 1t If he wins the Pimlico
Special.
Whoa, thar! Our Mr.. Bill
White (who comes from Colorado
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

George Washington VS.. George
town, Griffith Stadium, 2:30.
; Maryland VS.. Florida, College
Park, 2::30.
Maryland Frosh VS.. v. M. I.
Frosh, Lexington, Va.
Dewitt School VS.. Portsmouth
High, Portsmouth, Va.
st. Adams VS.. Church Farm
School, st. Adams field, 1920.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall,
Baltimore.
Howard University VS.. North
Carolina College, Durham, N. G.
Horse Show.
Middleburs Hunters' Show,
MddleburS, Va, 90.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Eastern Victor at Richmond:
London, G. u. Prep in Tie;
Blue F aces @. w. Toniqht

Coach ROLAND Lund of Anacostia
started his second team and before
he inserted his regulars the Little
Generals had amassed a l4-O lead
They continued at that pace against
the first team, scoring in every
period.
Wally Legg spiced the Little Gen.
erals attack with 30 and so yard
sprlnts to touchdowns. while the
defensive play and blocking of Quar-
terback Klrchner also was outstand-
ing. 1t was Kirchner who launched
Washington-Lee's chain of touch
downs bv returning a pass intercept
ton 45 yards to score.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
East and Middle West Come Grips Gidron in Three Major STRUGGLES
Win, Lose or Draw
Western Conference Roted Tops on Grid
By GRANTLAND RICE
(In the Temporary Absence of Francis E stan)

COLUMBUS Ohio Oct. % (NANA)-Eastern hed
its and the
the Pacific Coast but believe that
group the country the Western Conference
Ivy League team with Cornell playing Ohio State
don't that conference
could although
is that no other section of the country
teams good Ohio
Iowa Northwestern group
the would meeting
the countrys best
There 10 Of
the deliberate
Chicago still is the tenth member of the Confereneahouh the
preston that will not be after this And
haunt the mdway--an Sagg in his
when the headline the
hoarse laughter the
wouldn't
President Huchns
when lack
rapidly began up
the shoulders of the aging Stagg.
program feasible
too
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Luuds Grid Hero
Son, Falls Dead
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RADFORD, Va, Oct. 28.-Dur-
ing the halftime intermission Of a
football game here yesterday. c.
w. Hurst was talking to his SON.
congratulating him on his fine
play at halfback for Radford dur
ing the first two periods.
Then the proud fathers voice
faltered and he fell dead Of .
heart attack.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Paul Whitemun Astride
Own Horse in Show
BY the Associated Press.

DS tIc fSSUCIdIPU FTtSS,
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-New York
will have chance to see Paul
Whiteman at the National Horse
Show in Madison Square Garden
next month-but not in his accus-
toned role as band leader.
The rotund maestro has entered
his horse Walk-Along in the Ten.
nessee walking horse class and will
ride his entry.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Will Judqe Field 1riuIs

Henry P. Davis, Washington, and
Benton Snider, Leesburg, Va, will
judge the fall field trials at the Fau-
quier Field Trials Association meet
to be held next Friday and Saturday
at the Foxville Game Preserve near
Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Bucs Deny Night Boil
Planned Next Year

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2S.-Reports
that the Pittsburgh Pirates were
planning to play night baseball next
year brought denial today from
President Bill Benswanger.
He said the club was no closer
nocturnal engagements than it
had been for a long time.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Even Weaker Midwest Teams Do Well on Outside

Meanwhile the other conference schools
along The year,
always to be good and sometimes they great
players still
from other
Enthusiasm football deep
country to the north
the
Swedes Poles Firms
into these States the O and whose
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Statistics.
Fights Lost Night

By the Associated Press.
.MINNEAPOLIS.-Edd Wenstob, 1s1.
Edmonton. Alberta. outpointed Arne
Anderson. 199 Minneapolis IO.
PHILADELPHIA.-Nick Fiorentino.
220. Philadelphia. knocked out Jim
Robinson. 211. Philadelphia ~.
AUGUSTA, Me.-Ralph Zannelli. 147,
Providence. r. l.. outpointed K. o.
Castillo. 147. Bath. Me. 1O.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Line-Ups,

Scoring: Observation-Disclosures and
Kuntz.
Substitutions: Landon-Anussen. Brawn-
er and Mott. GEORGETOWN Prep-Boylan.
McChesney. Kuntz. Cremem and Brayer.
onicials Umpire. Mitchell Con
Linesman-Mr Thomas Maryland
Little Generals Impressive.
Claiming this sectors most i'm
pressive slate is Washington-Lee
High, which captured its sixth
straight triumph, 47-0, over Anacos-
tia High yesterday at Arlington to
remain undefeated. It was the most
terrific humping dealt In school.
boz circles hare tlaiS season.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Life Of Grid Coach Once Precorious in Columbus

This always has been of the really hot spots of the
At time hold
Everybody
football those they
IN the Big House by the second guessing
John Wce. The
coach didn't Columbus
loudly didn't at IN
Taxi Driver Believed Wice To Be 30 Years Old
remember after here
stadium driver
They you expect with that
asked him what the the
Hes old!' he said.
Wlce his
is I
had the idea can't
implicitly
coaching situation
Schmidt considerably
complain
Schmidt, coach frsate
the downtown Monday
quarterbacks
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Barnes and Hilleary Star.

DdTHcS ana Hllleafy star.
George Barnes, Westerns fleet
footed halfback. teamed with Jake
Hilleary to give his team a 14-to-O
victory over lighter and injury
riddled Wilson team which was
dedicating its new stadium before
5000 fans.
Early in the opening quarter
Barnes and Hilleary advanced the
ball with little trouble and then the
former plunged for the first touch
down from the Wilson 4. From
then until the third quarter the
Tigers held their own although the
Red Raiders made several threaten
ing gestures.
Western marched 10 yards for its
second touchdown, Barnes again
going through the line for 4 yards.
His pass to Roddy. Snow gained the
extra point.
Early in the fourth quarter the
Tigers capitalized on lateral
tumble by Ray Herrlein on the
Western 80 to make their only
scoring threat. A completed pass,
Ray Banello to Bill Hillock, and a
5-yard penalty against the Raiders
placed the ball on the IA. Banello's S
end run. however, fell inches short
of first down and Hilleary kicked
oft of 1opoor
Evening star., 1939-10-28

AndC0Stla u n O. q
Washington and Lee cI 13 6-47
Substitutions: Anacnstia-Abshur Penn,
A. Fairc,oth. Seph. Hoffman Buer. Mar
shall. Howard Washlneton-L n-Lee-ShumWay
Johnson. Wilson. Sharp Crook Clements.
A Kelly, UrbanSk,. Coe. Alexander. Gomitz
Touchdowns-Lege t2> Shumvav
French, Armand. Kirchner. Alexande-
Conversions: Hoover ~. Ubanski trush-
ino>.
Referee-Mr Dufour &c u Umpire
Mr.. Tracy Mount 81. Nary's,. Head lines
man-Mr. Flynn &C u.
Eastern's third straight victory
was achieved at the expense of John
Marshall High. TO. at Richmond
and stamped the Lincoln Park team
a distinct threat in the public high
title series
Eastern. which dropped its first
three games. scored in the first
period on a 21-yard pass from
Paul Cohill to Buddy Yocum. Wig
gle Kidwell converted. ending scor-
ing for the day. but Eastern drove
within Marshall's 10-yard line four
times thereafter
Evening star., 1939-10-28
out of danger

Touchdowns-Barnes (2). Points after
Snow tpass from Barnes. Substitutions-
lWestern. Ends. Gray. Kuheling; tackle,
Ruble; guards Lloyd. Sckel: center.
Rhodes: backs, Iglesias. Widmayer. Sar-
bacKer: (Wilson). ends Rabbit Hillock:
tackles, Moffett. Silverneld. Kerr, Fister.
Baker, Parker: guards, Scott. Marsden,
Culin; backs, Kowaleski. Columbus, Lons,
Notz, Crane Hickson. Turner Referee
MagoAp CMichigan). Umpire-SimpsQn
(ohie etate). Head nnssmsn-jankovsn
Evening star., 1939-10-28

Scoring: Touchdowns-R Pirro. Sachon
Points after touchdown-C. Pirro t2).
Referee-R. j. Welsh Brown University
Umpire-Richard H, Hunt University of
Oklahomal. Field judee-R.. E. Bradley
lStetson University). Head lnesman-E
E. Seller tOklahoma A. and M.
SfatiSficx
Evening star., 1939-10-28

Observation-Disclosures (pass from
walsh, Firomanti Gnterception,. Walsh
tpass from McCampbelN, Boothe pass
from Lancaster. Safety-Kolker Sub
StltutioHS-tTech' McCampbell Cockrille.
Hall, Mucci. Litsis. Green. Stradley. Wolfe.
kemper. Hoyert. Burdick. Karapiperise.
Hightman. Lusky. Firomanti. Lacey Jen-
ninRs Referee-Mr OMeara Umpire
Evening star., 1939-10-28

Touchdown-Yocum. Point after touch
eree-Mr. Miller ~ r. Umpire-Nr.
Denote ~. r.. Field judee-Mr Ander-
son ~ - Head linesman-Mr Dohr-
man GU. r..
Evening star., 1939-06-15
RESORTS.
NORTH CAROLINA.

IN SCENIC AsHEvIL.LE- BLOWING ROCK,
N L. section. Refined private home, mod
dance Of hewsrs. Ideal for vaca .ion, rest,
writing. &I5 week room and meals.
Intervi,w. Box i5O-J, Star.