davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-22

NEARBY. MD.-MoDERN TWo-sToRY
nous nouse . rooms. bath, elec., INV H.. half
acre ground; near concrete road and bus
SOP; Nj Also small 4-room house 500
OWNER, Hyatts 7O-M -oN'e W.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

ROOM BUNGALOW ANIL FURNISHED
or unfurnlShed, on bus line; owner retains
room; reasonable rent. 2419 N. Kenslng-
ton St. Arlington Va
Evening star., 1939-01-22

CHEVROLET 1888 1a-ton panel; this COM
neW-car showroom. Its appearance and con-
oitlon Will prove to you it's a bargain
At S295. Sullivan Chevrolet, 46O New
York ave. NV. Met 2Sll
Evening star., 1939-01-22

CHEVROLET 1888 convertible coupe: rood
running condition; will pass inspection: act
9ulIGeKiy: VIII not accept trade: S95. War
Adams 5000 S' A."
Evening star., 1939-10-10
FIchocks AeriuIs Hoist Skins
To Grid Loop Passing Peak

Largely because Of Flingin' Frank
Filchock's perfect passing average of
8 for 8 against the Dodgers last
Sunday, the Redskins have taken
the lead in passing for the entire
National Football League, according
to statistics released today, and are
ahead Of the league record.
Furthermore, the Redskins ground
gaining and defensive records are
the best in the Eastern Division and
not far behind the Chicago Bears,
who top the loop in offensive power.
With Sammy Baugh, Jimmy Ger
man and Filchock doing the passing,
the Redskins have completed 26 out
OF 46 aerials for an average Of 56
per cent. That is per cent higher
than the league record established
by the Giants last year. The Cleve-
land Rams, with Parker Hall doing
the bulk of the throwing, are second
to the Redskins with 81 per cent and
the Brooklyn Dodgers (Ace Parker
and Chicago Bears are third with
48 per cent.
The Redskins ground-gaining total
OF 956 yards for three games is IA
yards more than Brooklyn has
gained in five and 454 yards more
than the Giants have gained in
three. Their defensive record of
yielding only SIS yards is best of the
East and only slightly more than
Evening star., 1939-10-10
WhitehiII and Lyons
Oppose in Deciding
Chicago Battle
Lee Allows Only Four
Hits as Chisox Even
Series With 81 Win
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The Chicago
Cubs Earl Whitehill and Teddy
Lyons of the White Sox will be the
opposing pitchers tonight as the two
teams meet in the seventh and de-
Gliding game of their series for the
city baseball title.
Lyons set the Cubs down with
five hits last Thursday to give the
Sox their first series victory.
The American Leaguers evened the
series last night on their home field
before 26,960 spectators behind the
superb southpaw pitching of Thorn
ton Lee, who allowed four scratch
hits.
All of them were infield hits, three
OF them producing the Cubs lone
run in the first inning. Lee yielded
the other hit in the third inning,
after which no Cub reached first
base. The Sox tied the score in the
fourth and pushed across the win
ming run in the fifth, going on to
score four more later to win by
6 toll.
The two teams split the first two
games, the Cubs won the third and
fourth, but the fighting Sox hoped
on the National Leaguers' pitching
in the last two games to win handily.
Last nights attendance boosted
the total to 1l4,037 for the six games,
more than 5000 of whom attended
the two night games In Comiskey
Field.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

the early figures In professional
football history. is recuperating
from q serious illness. Many q
wrestling champ has been
crowned since we saw as daffy an
exhibition of baseball as the
Yanks and Reds put on in the
10th inning Sunday.
Look out! They've got their
fingers crossed at Kent State
University this year. They
haven't had q sprained ankle on
the squad in l3 years Of COM
petition.
He's regular. Paul Christmans
weight chart is as consistent as
his slingshot passes. The U. of
Missouri star loses S pounds every
time he steps on a football field.
And 1t doesn't matter whether it's
for practice or for keeps on Sat-
urdays.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

That overconfldence, q trait which
had much to do with their dethrone-
ment as champions last year, has
no place in the mental makeup Of
the 1899 Washington Redskins,
seems to be one of the most encour-
aging aspects of the situation which
today finds the Indians riding high
in the professional football world.
For the first year since the Red
skins moved to Washington, not a
trace of cockiness has reared its
head-and that's news, what with
the team undefeated after three ex-
hibitions and three league games.
Last year, even after they had
been defeated couple of times, the
Redskins had supreme self-assur-
ance that they could come from be-
hind and win when necessary. That's
the frame of mind they carried into
the Bear Game at Chicago, in which
they were routed, 31-7, and that's
the attitude they carried even into
the ill-fated Giant game two weeks
later for the Eastern championship.
Determined But Not Cocky.
Maybe experience is the best
teacher after all. Or maybe the
different kind of squad that Coach
Ray Flaherty has formed this year
has lot to do with it. Whatever
the reason. determination has re-
placed confidence and there's little
doubt that Coach Ray Flaherty pre-
fers the former.
It's not hard to see where the large
influx of rockies has been respon-
sible for a reformation of team psy-
chology. More than one-third of
the present squad of 80 players are
first-year men, all striving des-
perately hard to make good. And,
because there are no hapgers-on-I
those players who are carried" just
to keep the squad up to league limits
for appearance sake-that means
that Flaherty doesn't hesitate to
send any man on the squad into the
game.
These newcomers all have found
integral places in the lineup, and
with Flaherty using the two-team
system and even more backfeld
combinations, any potential jeal-
ousies are precluded by ambitions
only to make good when given the
opportunities.
Rockies, in turn, have inspired
the veterans, who may be divided
into two classes. There are those
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Color, Tradition Tone
Many Eastern Grid
Trays This Week
CorneII-Princeton, Penn
Yale, Novy-Dortmouth
Among Stondouts>
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Eastern
football teams that played inter-
sectional games last Saturday still
are trying to keep their chins from
humping on the ground, but several
that played in their own back yards
have reason proudly to hold up their
heads. And they're the ones most
likely to remain happy through an
other week.
Eastern fans will have plenty
upon which to concentrate their at
tention in the Cornell-Princeton,
Dartmouth Navy, Penn-Yale Army
Columbia, Brown Colgate, George
town-Syracuse, Duquesne- Manhat-
tan and Lehigh-Penn State clashes.
They may not be the best teams,
but they've got color and tradition
to go with every strength.
Tradition to Spur Cornell.
Cornell, for example, showed a bit
Of everything in whipping Syracuse
in its opening game while Princeton,
against Williams, displayed what
may become good team. Cornell
has beaten the Tigers very seldom
in nearly SO years of rivalry and will
be putting out a bit of extra effort.
Navy and Dartmouth also may
be a couple of powers, but haven't
shown it yet. Navy hasn't been able
to get going against a couple Of
Southern rivals and lost Wes Gebert,
flashy rookie back, and F'renchie
Durette, end, through injuries in the
Virginia game. Dartmouth has
faced only two setups.
Yale didn't look nearly as black
as it had been painted in its l0-7
opening triumph over Columbia and
Penn should be better. than o 60
win over Lafayette indicated.
Big Chance for Columbia. =
Columbia, meanwhile, faces an
Army team that hasn't looked par
ticularly good against Furman and
Centre. Brown, if John McLaughry
and couple of other cripples get
into action, looks better than the
twice-beaten Colgate team.
Georgetown and Syracuse have q
record Of interesting games and this
one isn't likely to be an exception.
Syracuse is at full strength now,
where a couple Of good men were
missing last Saturday. Duquesne
may be one of the East's good teams
and Manhattan just good enough to
prove it.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Redskins, Determined but Not
Cocky, Prove Ideal Outfit
For Coach FIoherty

second-year players, "sophomores," !"
like Glen Stralka, Jay Turner, Andy
Farkas, Micky Parks, Bill Wilkin
and Bob Masterson, who have &C.
quired poise and confidence lack
ing last year. And no more are wild
tales told about Wilkin, the wee
Willie, who has settled down to the
business Of being a big league
tackle.
Vets Can Take Rest.
Older players, like Charlie Ma
lone, Wayne Millner, Bob McChes-
ney, Turk Edwards, Jim Barber,
Jim Karcher. Vic Carroll, Erny
Plnckert, Ed Justice, Don Irwin and
Sammy Baugh, have been encour-
aged by the knowledge that no
longer are they expected to be 60
minute men. Consequently, when
they are in the game, they can play
at top speed.
Maybe that's one reason why Mill
ner looked so good Sunday-al.
though here's player that always
gives his all-and which won for
him the suit given weekly by the
local merchant to the Redskin voted
most outstanding in home games by
sports writer's.
AT any rate, there's championship
talk being banded around in the
Indians wigwam these days. Those
who've tasted titular glory realize
what 1t means to be without that
honor. Those who haven't naturally
want to win it in their first year.
It's a happy combination, and one
that augurs we'll for chances Of
landing the Redskins in the play.
OFF game on December 10.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Eddie Lander. l2o,
Chicago, outpointed Jimmy Lancaster
130. Newark l0b.
NEW ORLEANS.-Leo Kodak, 134'4,
Chicago outpointed Nick Camarata.
1851. New Orleans G2}.
DES MONIES, Iowa-Henry Arm
strong, l4l y. velterweieht champion.
Los Angeles. stopped Al Manfredo, l46a4.
Fresno. Calf "a.
BALTIMORE.-Louis tKid) Cocoa,
147i7 Hartford, Conn. outpointed
Kenny La Sale. 1861. Houston Tex.
10).
LOU1SVILLE.-Johnny TX. <OD Ste
yens, 142, Cincinnati stopped Wild
Bill Mcdowell. 149 Houston. Tex "a.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Rudy odin.
121l7. Los Angeles. outpointed Verne
Bybee. 1875, Ogden. Utah IW.
NEWARK, N. FREDDY tRedl Coch-
rane. 1874, Elizabeth N. j., outpointed
Julio Gonzales, 134, Puerto Rico U0).
NEW YORK.-Al Reid. 1854 New
York; outpointed joey Fontana. 1891.
HoLYoKE. Mass.-Jimmy Leto. 145.
Hartford. Conn. stopped Al Gautheir,
l4l, Ludlow. Mass. ts).
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Anne Arundel Stakes
For Docs Announced
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. TO-
Stakes have been announced by the
Anne Arundel Field Trial Associa-
ton for its 7th annual fall trials
to be held October q and %.
The trials will be run on native
and liberated quail on the Mago-
Vista and Belvedere Beach course,
6 miles north of Annapolis.
Three stakes, open derby for dogs
whelped on and after January l.
1898; open all age and opening
shooting dog, have been qarded, and
three prizes will be awarded in
each stake.
r. D. Roane, secretary of the as
sociation, announces that drawings
for the trials will be made at Car
vel Hall Hotel on Friday night, Oc-
tober 20, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

ing like that goes on in the
National League.
Today's guest star. Earl G.
Wingard, Aberdeen Is. Dak)
American-News: THE Phillies
now hold the record for having
spent more time In the cellar
than anybody since prohibition"
The N. Y. football Giants will
trot out their own brass band
when they play Philadelphia
here next Sunday. Leo Miller,
general manager of the Indian
apolis club, says Myron McCor-
mick, the center fielder who goes
to the Reds, will be the fastest
man in either major next year.
Sec Taylor, one of the grandest
guys ever to peek out of a press
coop, is celebrating his twenty
fifth anniversary with the Des
Moines Register and Tribune
this month. More than 6 per cent
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Coach Bergman Feels Catholic u Can Take Detroit Game Here Saturday
Pro Golfers to Shoot for $1O0 900 on Winter Tour
oufeder Mccormick Red Indianapolis Majors

Of the male enrolment at Big
Ten schools are listed as ath-
letes.
Weeks best story. Down in
Texas the Austin and Millsboro
High School teams couldn't af-
ford to scout each other. So
Coaches Holly MLemore and
Stan Lambert sat down and
wrote each other about their
formations, fundamental plays,
defenses, line-ups and weights.
Gabby Street, who once man.
aged the Cards into a pennant,
is bored with collecting rents on
all those apartment houses he
owns out in Joplin, Mo-, and is
looking for a baseball connec-
ton. Sam Breadon is quoted as
7 saying the Cards will not sell or
trade Medwick this winter.
DR.. Harry A. March, one of
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Terp Net Pair Advances
In Mid-AtIuntic PIoy
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, Oct. l0-Allie Ritzenberg and
Nathan Askin of the University Of
Maryland were in the third and
second round of singles, respectively,
and second round of doubles today as
tn Middle Atlantic intercollegiate
tennis tournament swung into its
second days play.
Charley Charming and Dick Feuille
Of the University of Virginia drew a
bye, as did the defending doubles
champions, Bill Meserol and Bill
Rawlings of the University of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The
golfing pros will have purses
totaling nearly 100000 to shoot
for on the winter tour. This
weeks game with Notre Dame
will be "the season" for South
ern Methodist and 1t could be
close.
Judge Lands wasn't the only
one who got kissed during the
World Series. Mrs. Joe Mccarthy
gave Mayor La Guardia a good
one. Gov. Chandler of Ken
lucky has coloneled Dan Top
ping, one of the owners Of the
Brooklyn football Dodgers.
The Reds were amazed at the
way the Yanks needed them
from the bench. They said moth
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Current Yankee Teom
All McCorthy's

I never have known anybody-and
that goes for Ty Cobb, John McGraw
or any of the old crew-to be any
more intent on baseball than Nc
Carthy, who never played game
as major Lacquer. The only other
sport that interests him is boxing.
He has no interest whatever in foot
ball, and, I suspect, actually resents
the game because it cuts into base
ball and so many people talk about
1t the year round.
The Yankee team, the smoothest
team that he has put together-and
this is his team, made up of the play
ers that he wants and stripped OF
all the players that didn't want
him-is just as single-minded as he
Is on the subject of baseball. That S
why it is about the smoothestwork-
ing team ever saw.
These players have given time
to studying their jobs, they've
worked and they've practiced un-
til they've got all the answers and
all the angles down in the book.
They don't leave bases uncovered,
throw to the wrong base, get in
front of each other or forget to
back each other up.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

the Detroit Lions top mark In the
West.
Although the Chicago Bears lead
with 433 yards in four games, their
average of 358 yards isn't much more
than the Indians 3l9 average. And
the Lions defensive average of only
l55 yards allowed opponents only
tops the Redskins by II yards per
game.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
The
SPORTLIGHT
World Champions Rated
Smoothest Team Ever
By GRANTLAND RICE,


NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (N.A.N.A0.-
The Yankees know their jobs. Once,
when Joe Mccarthy was new to the
Yankees, he walked into the club
house and heard two groups of play
ers talking. One group was discuss
ing golf match and the other a
bridge game.
You know how to make all the
shots in golf and you can take a
bridge game apart" he said. But
you're making your living as ball
players and it might not be a bad
idea for you to give as much time
to studying baseball as you have to
golf and bridge"
The players didn't know quite
what to make of it-whether he was
IN earnest. They had given plenty
of time to baseball-they were big
league ballplayers, and you don't
get to the big leagues just by skip
ping lightly through your baseball.
But Joe was in earnest. Once he
got firm grip on the Yankees, he
showed them what he meant.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
FotoI to Make Mistake
Aaoinst New Workers

They make fewer mistakes than
any other club I can think of, and,
the way they play, it is fatal to
make a mistake against them. You
don't have to give them much of
an opening Just little one will
do-and then the whole team goes
smashing through. Playing against
the Yankees is like fighting Joe
Louis-every time you make mis-
take you get hit so hard that it
hurts all over.
That's the mark of Mccarthy, the
Mccarthy mark on this team. There
isn't anything spectacular about
Joe. He isn't colorful or dashing.
He doesn't turn out teams like the
old Cubs and Giants or the gas
house gang. But he turns out teams
that are well drilled and utilize
every ounce of ability they have.
The Yankees aren't invincible.
They lose about so games a year,
but they don't lose any of those
games by loafing. They run out
ground balls and pop flies. They
get the extra base on hit. They
keep hustling.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Champs Greatest Ever,
Street Maintains

I was talking to Gabby Street in
Cincinnati. He was watching the
Yankees practicing before the first
game at Crosley Field.
That's the greatest club in the
whole history of baseball, I believe"
he said I've been looking at ball
games for more than 40 years and
I've seen all the good ones and
played against most of them. But
this is the best, and I'll tell you
why: They don't make any mis-
takes and they never give up.
"One day last year, when I had
the Browns, we were playing in New
York and we had them beaten, 60,
when they went to bat in the
ninth. The first man up singled
and then Dickey hit into a double
play-and, before we could get that
third out, they scored five runs and
we just did beat them. You take
most clubs trailing by six runs in
the ninth and hitting into a double
play and they are through for the
afternoon. But not the Yankees.
They just don't ever give up"
Evening star., 1939-10-10
BrookIond A. G. Defiant

Brookland A. c. challenges elevens
in the l45-pound class, especially
Stansbury A. c., Prince Georges
Police Boys Club and Seat Pleasant.
Call Charles Byrnes, Dupont 2587,
after pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

Five years ago-Jimmy Foxx,
transforming with Philadelphia
Athletics, was hit on head by
pitched ball and suffered slight
conclusion.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Wrestling Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del.-Yvon Robert
224, Montreal. defeated Nanjo 6ingh,
218. Calcutta. two out Of three falls
PORTLAND, Me.-Johnny Iovanna.
1S1. Quincy. Mass, threw Bobby
Wheeler, 1s5, Baltimore l67 minutesl.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
FOR THE | man
IN ] WHO SHAvES
every DAY
4 Special Shave Cream-Rs
Not a Soap, Needs No Brush!

4 Special Shave Cream-Rs
Not a Soap, Needs No Brush!
neutrality-suspicious.
raw and sensitive. Yet, because Of his
business and social status, one out of
every Z men must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams
has now developed GLIDER-aspe-
cial cream for daily shavers. With no
soap base, it's q complete departure
from ordinary shave creams. No
brush. Nolather. Notsticky orgreasy.
A superabundance Of moisture is
contained in this rich cream. It
won't dry on your face. Applied with
the fingers, it quickly softens each
whisker. A protective layer is formed
over which your razor glides. Of
comes each hair at the base without
scraping. Like a cold cream, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day.
Glider is the result Of nearly 100
years experience in making fine
shaving preparations.
FREE-tube Of Glider. Send
name, address today. The ]. B.
Williams Co., Dept. ,WS-5, Glas-
t0nhllrV CAnn
Evening star., 1939-10-10

DENVER--Any time Denver Uni
versitys grid team wants to take to
the air, it's all right with Hershey
Young, sophomore blocking back and
pass snatcher. Young is a certified
airplane pilot. So are his father,
two sisters and two brothers.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Hoyas to Tune Up Passing,

HUydS 10 uHt Up F6SSIHH.
Georgetown will concentrate on its
passing game after George Murtagh
and "Mush" Dubofsky reported that
Syracuse's lone weakness appeared
to be its aerial defense.
While Head Coach Jack Hagerty's
plans are indefinite, it appears that
Juley Koshlap will be on the dis
patching end Of the bombardment,
with Bob Kercher and Reds DAILY
doing most Of the receiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 4-2S-1t Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
DRAK RELAYS

Des Moines, Ia. April 28-(UP)- Two great middle distance runners, Walter Mehl of Wisconsin and Greg Rice o fNotre Dame, renew an old feud today in the feature event on the opening program of the 30th annual Drake university relays.
 They will compete in the two-mile run. The winner is expected to break the present collegiate record of 9:10.4.
 The entry list of 200O competitors from 77 colleges and universities and a score of grade and high school was the largest in the history of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
What Televiision
 Will Do to Boxing
By DAN PARKER

PERFECTION OF TEIEv1s1oN now infancy, effect boxing and the writing promotion and broad casting thereof
 The boxer all of the time and all people audience into
 thousands he will have do his best always and his best will always have to be better than both good and better ak odorerous performance on the ethe with critical audience sitting in judgment
 than perfection ssf Before the advent of ade fight writer could almost anything in his account @ fight and the only ones who the fight Since fights se mssitsa ES had on ;eins hn what happened fight although the expert sat only few yards from the contestants version of what happened.
 projecting picture experts neck magnitude going on New York boxing expert right going be for jam session since two picture exactly
 will technique It 1S be % e M h R S % 5 % aaass a 5S lis throwing overland right uppercut Ca punch invented by dull fight look adscv like radio mensry description etc. leaving spectators themselves.
 ans : of s % " % s ss ~so @ na @ recall what the movies and radio did vaudeville ,seD m S g ns sna PDss1 s first televised n country.
 letters subject Nova fighter statement when the opened exhibit Pembrdge Golden Glove champ Dmne fought heerond exhibition before the camera (Signed) % But s of s, a to ess M % @ edion mentioned
  I that boxer and member of the Holy Name Club Ed noKatz say? another named Teddy Shangan televison place after boxed Martin then simon pure at the club"
 eevsion pioneering championship pugsm Manner Katz of the Bna Brith the Tevser
 Copyright lss9 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Legal Notices

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, April 2Sth, A.
 ESTATE OF JAMES H. O'ROURKE, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of MICHAEL J. NOONAN, Administrator, repre- senting said estate to be insolvent. and praying for the appointment of commissioners to receive and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 9th day of May, A. D., 1889, at 9:15 o'clock in the fore noon (Standard Time), and that mo- ttce be given of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties in- terested, all creditors of said estate, and to all attorneys of record, on or before the 29th day of April 1899.
 Attest:
 :, MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 4-ZS-1t Asst Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Louis Berger of East Morris, Conn, have filed an application dated April 24, mission miss sn for 'as a Package e Seer Beer permit % for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, East Morris Corners, East Morris, Conn. The business is owned by Louis Berger of East Nor ris, Conn.,. and will be conducted by Louis Berger of East Morris, Conn, as permittee.
 Dated April a4. 1888. l-2s 5-s-ss