davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

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A. prwsi3sni Roy AFxhss says
'"rts CITY lesFss s uoF Frssfis
arEanlE1tian ne eeys play ! for
~ love q he Eans. Il coaiina.
ally s osysiep!aE yoanTsfsr. Ne
fes = - HasfnsssFs have suss sfio
organised tasshAa And REACHED tho
helghts. yea ths MAYER lsaEa1es
~organis-a baseball encourages
snch leAkur as eurs and sw arc
Away. glad 10 eo-operate. Aor~
ihsa enc major league scout ha.
slipped Into our stands 90 iook
over our promising Kids The
scouts r~alise that from the bushes
oome the stars Of the MAJORS Of
tomorrow
Archer has ruled for years. Has
done a fine Job. Popularity Is his
because the big fellow Is the type
that makes and holds friends
Men a. solid and decent - Archer
aren't found on every corner. The
guys square from his spine four
ways -.
A Nd while dwelling on the city
league and those who run its
affairs. I'D like 10 pass out few
words In behalf Of nm able little
guy who handles the scoring and
amasses the statistics
Goldwaters the name. Phil the
first name. He's been In baseball
since he was no taller than
stick of spaget. He knows the
game and he Is unusually accurate
In his statistics
Year in and year out he has sat
in on those hundreds OF games.
keeping a multiplicity OF figures,
erring so infrequently that he
really belongs TO the genius type.
Goldie Is reliability from the
grass TO the skies "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

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hBFess weFs srusxtt h ~ Rsnsaza
issugs Nn4 the eauiests sfsfe Eassa
l. lassk upan Tas sienao ME-
wss = Ysr ~un y = hass a~nsa
IN : WasasnEfaa man
Th~re wer~ uausef Gus BAG pas
off. n h~a ieng shs,. eAfzss hafns.
and wsen hrasy sugar 10 iaraed
hark To The bitter. there s q
constant stream al Mandatory
talk =.
Also. the new tote worked 20
perfection. The bad gndeFtore
that vas heard - often In the
pat before the totel wAs MAS
Ing AL chatter vas Of the boost
ink type. No one Was disgrln-
Tied
In short. everything at together
Ike a $500 tailor-ma suit over
a guys frame. Yes. sir . things
are looking brighter for Long
acres future
The jockey of the meeting
turned out Go be Otto Grabs. Hes
sturdy. sharp little feilo" whose
riding ability grohs and grohs On
you. A. IL were =.
lie raced his first winner just
. year ago. Aug. so, which made
him fuil-fledged jockey that
date this week. Critics say the
mite of n man II headed for
great places In his daring, danger
Gus vocation
The little fellow loves his work,
thrives on 1t but doesn't get
fat
The life Of a jockey seems easy,
the hours good and the pay gen
erous. But. whatever II Is. 1t de-
mands skill, courage and stamina.
It's an exciting life from beginning
TO end, with danger forever just
enead
uANK ARMSTRONG definitely
II has slipped. Either that or
the fighter saw against Lou
Ambers In the movies the other
DAY IL greatly overrated.
The Abe Aitell of the feather
weight throne those many years
back would have picked the guy
i saw fighting Ambers like
swarm Of wasps would sting an
armless victim =.
No guy would ever storm into
Attell in the manner in which Arm
strong went into Ambers without
having his eyes beaten in, his face
jellied and his ears jammed into
cup-cake size :.
The same. OF course, goes for
Ambers. If Lou is TO be classed
as a great champion, then the
older ones from McAuliffe and
Griffon's day up would have been
A Bat Nelson would have taken
Everything such fair hitters as
Armstrong and Ambers could dish
out and belt them crazy in dis
tanee fight Wolgast would
have murdered either one. Packey
Mcfarland or Benny Leonard
well. you take the Armstrong; ana
the Ambers. Give me the older
guys. They really could fight.
They really had opposition
The great break in good luck
for Armstrong and Ambers was
and is their lack of opposition
We go by the records, OF course
but name me fighters of today IN
the three divisions Armstrong has
known feather, light and wei
ter that would compare with
those who fought when the oldsters
mentioned were In their prime :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

80: 80, - :; . -! -; 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

joyce Hartley. vancouver. %. C..
girl. who was second In tbs
women's race. Anna Lee Wiley,
wife Of tbs owner Of Boss Martin.
and DAnet,a Gilbert. wife Of
Grover Gilbert. Montana horssmnn
now campaigning a string here.
The mixed race Will he presented
in addition 10 the regular eight
race card.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
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1914 Norman Issaakss srd Tnoy
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vixndsrs ~hsFs wiialnx ~as killed
In IN attack an . ossmsn strm9-
hold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

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SUMMARY
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70 Ass1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

II was Hrpokss. now Mr. Norman
who drew the names ~ The players
out NJ the Davis cup itseif yestsr-
day 20 dsisunins the alignment II
today's play. Not ny ~osd az
gesture did he or his fellow Aus
ttsilsns Indicate the strain under
which they were Isborins. Thsy
were stout fellows" and gave en-
outward show ~ perfect calm. -
" they did not know perfectly we'll
that thsy might soon bs giving up
their white fisnnsis and ray
blazers for the duh uniforms ~
the front line treneh<s.
Today's teo msffhss. In which
Isromwieb viii engage Riggs and
Qulst takes on Parker. hold the
key 10 the Davis cup situstioa. a
clean sweep for the Australians
and they undoubtedly viii win the
cup tomorrow with . doubles We
tory. thus reducing Mondays two
concluding singles matches 10 mere
exhibitions. No ons doubts The
ability Of the Australians 10 win
the doubles because Bromwieh and
Quist comprise the most formidable
tandem In the world. To keep the
cup America must win thres
singles matches.
Riggs Fsvssite
The chances are that today's
play VIII result In a sfsnd-off. with
Bromwich bowling TO Riggs and
luist beating Parker. A week ago |
generally recognized ~
he foremost amateur player In the
world. would have been favored
,ver the cocky chicagoan. but In
Practice Bromwioh showed signs
Il staieness. Ills two-handsd back
land and forehand shots lacked
ting. and his service was weak
md inept. Riggs. on the other
and, was tremendous In practice.
lashihg the sort Of tennis that
'rought him victory at Wimbledon
n June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

A Nd while dwelling on the CITY
league and those who run its
affairs, I'D like 20 pass out few
words In behalf Of an able little
guy who handles the scoring and
"A n.assax fha sfuflsfiax
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Home Relief Checks
To Go 10 Thousands
Here This Week
Retired Policemen and
Firemen Will Get
Funds in Day or Two

The thousands of men and women
on home relief in Washington will
receive their July l public aid
checks early this week, it was in
dicated yesterday.
The s183,OOO which the Social
Security Board recently made avail.
able for old-age assistance, aid to
the blind and aid to dependent
children is expected to reach the
Commissioners tomorrow and the
checks will be mailed out as soon
as the money is redeposited in the
Treasury to the Districts credit.
The Social Security Board made
the allotment available because of
the legislative impasse which has
left Washington running without
authorized funds for more than a
week. All Of the Districts July to
September allotment of Federal
grants for old-age assistance, blind
and dependent children was ad-
vanced.
In an effort to speed up action
on the relief disbursements, a corps
OF employees of the Public Assistance
Division worked overtime yesterday
preparing the checks AS soon as
the way is cleared, the checks will
be signed, dated and mailed out.
Checks for more than 1000 retired
flremen and policemen probably will
be mailed out tomorrow, according
to District officials.
The S67500 appropriation pro-
vided in a deficiency bill to meet
the pay rolls of the retired service
men has cleared through the Treas
ury and the General Accounting
Offce, it was said.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

chairman OF the board, who is va
cationing in New England, Mr.. La
Roe speaking for the board mem
bers said they would prefer to
withhold comment" on the merits
of the proposal until after having
opportunity to 60 over the measure
and understand it thoroughly.
Due Back This Week.
Mr.. Jelleff is expected to return
to Washington this week, and will
call meeting of the board as soon
as convenient after arrival, Mr..
La Roe predicted. The other men,
Der of the board is DR.. Emmett j.
Scott of Howard University. The
secretary is Hugh F. Rivers.
The parole board would become
a part of the new Department of
Public Welfare, Of which the Di-
rector of Public Welfare would be
the head.
Offlcials at the District Building
yesterday were generally loath to
comment on the reorganization pro-
gram, several offering the excuse
Il haven't had time to study it" or
II haven't yet been able to get a
copy of the bill"
Some favorable comment was Of
fered on the fact that no slashes
in personnel are contemplated, the
unnecessary positions simply not
being ref1lled when vacated through
resignation, retirement or death.
Hope also was expressed that the
powers of the Commissioners would
be fully and clearly defined and that
they would have complete authority
to handle the local details of gov
ernment.
Disease Bill Pending.
For example, the Health Depart
ment has pending in Congress a bill
which would enable the Commits
sioners to draw up basic rules and
regulations for preventable and COM
municable diseases. 1t is known to
be the sentiment of Health Depart
ment officials that practices provided
for under other acts of Congress are
outmoded. An official expressed the
hope that under the new set-up the
Commissioners could enact such reg
ulations without need for an act of
Congress.
While no comment could be elic-
tied on the subject, it is understood
that there is some objection to the
merger of the police and fire de-
partments into department of
public safety. 1t is understood the
objection is due largely to the feeling
that the work is dissimilar-a po-
liceman cannot perform a fireman's
duty or vice versa-and to the fact
that an additional position is Gre
ated IN the director of public safety
rather than a consolidation.
Commissioner Allen has indicated
Evening star., 1939-07-09

sive than the arrangement contem-
plated in the 1910 District appro-
priation bill for merger of the Mu-
nicipal Playground Department and
the public school Fairgrounds.
The Recreation Department, as
provided in the reorganization bill,
would take over the activities of the
school Fairgrounds, those of the
Municipal Playground Department,
the Welfare and Recreational As
soclation of the Public Buildings
and Grounds, and the office of Ma
tional Capital Parks of the National
Park Service.
Such a reorganization, according
to Mr.. Everett, will end the con-
f1icts, disagreements and overlapping
that have existed among these
various recreational agencies.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
james O'Horo, 70, Found
Dead in Gus-FiILed Room

James O'Hara, 10, was found dead
yesterday afternoon in his flrst-
floor room at 4l2 Tenth street NV.
A gas jet on the wall was open and
the room was filled with fumes.
John Grifflth, owner Of the ROOM
ing house, discovered the body and
notified police. He said Mr.. O'Hara
recently had an operation and had
been complaining of his condition.
DR.. F. Barkett of the Emergency
Hospital staff told police the man
had been dead for several hours.
The body was removed to the Dis
trict Morgue.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
A. E. F. Group Names
Sisemore Historian

Russell Sisemore Of Mount
Rainier. Md, who served with the
9Th Engineers during the World
War, today was named historian of
the Society of the Sd Division, Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces, at the
society's convention in Brooklyn,
N. Y. Mr.. Sisemore received the
British Military Medal from King
George V, June 6, 1918, for gal
lantry in action.
Brig Gen. Edmund Daley of New
York City was reelected president
of the society.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

he expects some criticism of the
plan but felt it was the best that
could be formulated in the face of
the general community sentiment.
Commissioner Hazen has obtained a
copy of the bill and plans to study
it over the week end.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Ring Post Stops Ryan,
But Referee Clips
Hader on Mat
Jack Is Disqualified
After Boshine Reds
Head on Stonchion

Rosy Red Ryan, the peoples choice,
emerges victorious from his three
match rassling series at the local
pit with Jack Hader, but it took a
disqualification last night to give
him the edge.
After 25 minutes of rough going,
both grapplers were out of the ring
and doing business in the aisles.
Finally Referee Casey Berger, him.
self rassler disguised as an arbiter,
ordered them back within the ropes.
and Red started in. Jack grabbed
him, however, and banged Reds
head against ring post. Ryan fell
to the concrete unconscious, and
Hader stepped into the ring to claim
victory. Berger wouldn't allow it.,
giving the nod to the PROSTATE
gladiator.
The fans were all for Ryan last
night and expressed their feelings
with boos at Hader and little chair
tossing.
In the semifinal, George Penchef
disposed of Alonzo Wilds so quickly
that many missed it. He won with
body slam in 80 seconds. In other
matches DR.. Dropkick Murphy and
Ace Gordon went 80 minutes to a
draw, George Calva pinned Tom
Mahoney and Ernie Powers took
care of Dutch Schultz.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Woodon Club Resume Golf Feud With Lakeside After Lapse Years

Harrison, who led the list Of anna
teur riders last year, will ride one
of the Gould horses.
The other two starters, Theresa
Schey's New York-owned Terry's
Winner, which won the r. Penn
Smith Memorial at Middleburg last
fall, and Turner Wiltchire's V;r-
ginia- Black Sweep, recent
winner of the middleweight point
to-point race at Middleburg, bota
have shown to advantage in train
ing spins. With the exception Of
Black Sweep, all the starters will
carry 1865 pounds. The Wiltchire
horse will carry 145 pounds.
The Raymond Belmont Memorial,
secondary feature, has drawn II
jumpers for that 3-mile race. For
maidens and winners of one race,
this affair will bring one of the
classiest fields ever to go to the
post for such race.
Chief among these is Bunree Boy
owned and trained by G. A. Laing.
This horse ran second to Faction
Fighter in the Sandhills Cup ana
was leading in the Deep Run Hunt
Cup when he fell. Another promis-
ing prospect is Mrs. Stewart Spill
mans Music Mountain formerly
Little Mountain which ran we'll at
Deep Run. Monkslore, an imported
horse, owned by Christopher M
Greer, jr., also is highly regarded.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

Black Creek, North Fork jennings Creek.
South Fork Jennings Creek. Mil Creek
Buckingham-Alabama Creek
Carroll-Beaver Dam Creek. Laurel Fork
and tributaries. Lowell Creek, Pauls Creek
or Fullers Run, Little Reed Island, .stuarts
or Wheelers Spring Branch. Snake Den
Run Run. Floyd.Beaver floyd Greek. Burks Fork,
Medx cfss HoSs ss o4k
Creek Franklin-Poplar Camp creek
Giles-Mill Creek or Dry Branch. No
sony cfeef eefek ss Stony
Peach Bottom Greek. Bis wilson Greer
town creek. South River. swif! Run. Hen
ry-Horss Pasture Greek Highland-Bull-
csS Run GFef5 aS St Run
headwaters Jackson River Madison
%n,a %fEth 6sf 5sn goa Rapldan River RQse River
Laurel Fork sIa NelsonMcox ue Seef0me1y c2eek Grab
Fork Eosk Rcekt,sh River; Rocky Run. stony
Pass Pas Run. PatTick-sis wv Greek. Mead
Smith River; PulaskiNMax Creek. Rap
pshs Run, Piney River, Ro-
ereek Roekbridse@Belie Cove Ses cSees. creek.
6Latton run NORTH and south Forks Buf-
talo Creek, Guys Run Huffman or Prize
Cove Creek. Irish Creek, Laurel Creek.
observation-disclosures Run or Runkess Gap.
Briery Branch. Dayton or Silver Lake, Dry
waters North Fork Scott-cove Creek,
Sally Stone Creek, Stock Creek, Stony
Creek. Shenandoah-Cedar Creek. Laurel
Stony Creek, Little Stony Creek smyth-
Corners Greek, South Fork Holston River.
Tazewell-Clear Fork Cove Creek, Laurel
Creek Little Creek, Tumbling Creek head
Tds waters Wolf Creek. Washington, Brumley
Tumbling Creek, White Top Laurel and
tributary. Wise-Bear Creek, Clear Greek,
Roaring Fork or. North Fork Powell, Steels
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Hagen, Going Literary Picard
Add Tone to D. c. Pro Golf;
School Matches Slated

noon and he may play. Or he may
only spellbind with an exhibition Of
shotmaking. Tommy Doerer ar.
ranged 1t.
Out at Columbia today Hagen
played with Dr. Paul M. Stewart,
Albert Mackenzie, w. w. HinshaW
and Fred Mcleod.
SchoolbOys to Play.
Good news for the schoolboys OF
the town came today from DR.
William c. Barr, secretary of the
District Golf Association, in the
form of lengthy and elaborate
schedule Of schoolboy matches in
volving most of the schools that
played in last years well-organized
series. 1t comes at a time wher
the outlook for an all-inclusive poI1
series looked dark, for it is no secre,
that the high school principals
didn't look with favor on matches
between the public and private hign
schools. However, it's all signed anc
delivered now, and you have tc
give the District Golf Association ar
assist in arranging it and obtaining
the courses.
Here is the schedule:
-, Army-Nayy County Club-April q. Be.
thesda VS.. -Gonzaga; May 5, Anacostia vs
"9stern; May Is. Wilson vs.. Anacostia.
beue Haven-April %, Anacostia vs.
WR29ieTeIt; Wasninator MsE AZ. R9skylle vs. Gsorei
Vile ''' rsoch'
=, mbia-,-April IS. Western VS.. Wilson,
May 2 Dewitt vs. Gonzaga; May l6, Geopg,
"a1SShington 1Sdn vs. Monteomery-Biair
GecqFe gnsreWsiaSbhSmAprii WasbinmetoAnpr Is Goqzaga ys
Blair; MAY 12. Bethesda VS.. Blair.
ington: May I2 Western vs., Roosevelt mash'
henWood-April 21. Anacostia VS.. Cen.
traI aSI,, apr April 20. Gonzaga VS.. Rockville
Manor-April 21. Tech VS.. Roosevelt,
VS. Western 90 AeeA
Washington-Aprl 1s Anacostia VI
i,cn; hecn; Aprll %. Bethesda VS.. George Wash.
'hgS3n. WnodI May Central vs. Tech
son: May 5: Central VS.. Roosevelt: MAY w Is
CAPITAL Ciub-April 25. Contra, ".
western May 5. Rockville VS.. Blair; MAJ
II. Central VS. Wilson. "'
Matches must be played as sched
uled, with teams of six boys com.
petlng. A faculty representative viii
be at each course and the matche.
must not start before pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Goa Bruyere Among
Select Field After
MiddIeburg Cup
68 Entries Are Filed
For Races Tomorrow 4
On Virginia Course \

The Middleburg Cup Steeplechase,
which will feature the six-event card
at Daniel c. Sands GlenWood Park
course tomorrow, promises to be one
Of the finest timber races of the
season. No less than three cham
pions are set to march postward for
the 4-mile test, the first of the year
at such distance. Only one top
flight runner will be absent, Mrs.
E. Read Boards Blockade record
breaking winner of last years Mary
land Hunt Cup, which will run at
My Ladys Manor, Md.
The races, starting at 2 o'clock,
have drawn no less than 68 horses,
many OF which have made tiher
mark in fiat, brush and timber ef-
forts during the last few years.
Others are newcomers to the sport
and will carry the hopes of their
owners for the first time.
1899 Debut of Cog Bruyere.
The Middleburg Cup has attracted
six horses, including last years
champion, Cog Bruyere, owned by
George Strawbridge of Philadelphia,
Pa. The gray son of Coz Gaulois
trlumphed in six out of seven starts
last season, losing one race to his
stablemate. Rockicy. This will be
his first start of the year and the
first time he ever has raced this far
South. George Strawbridge, jr., who
rode the horse last year, will not be
able to have the mount tomorrow
but Richard Hamilton is expected
to prove an able substitute.
Chief opposition is expected to
come from Paul Melons Faction
Fighter, recognized as the early
1899 leader in the game. This Irish
bred runner has started twice this
year, winning both in impressive
fashion.
An entry composed of Ostend
and Postman Home will carry the
colors of Mrs. Frank Gould. Trained
by William B. Street, former gentle
man rider, these two thoroughbreds
both are ready. Postman Home,
second to Faction Fighter at Cam
den two weeks ago, is reported to
have trained well for the race
Ostend, champion timber horse two
years ago and winner of the last
two renewals of the Virginia, Go,d
Cup and the 1888 Carolinat Cup.
has not started this year. but is
ready for a good effort. John
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Schoo|boy Wrest|ers
Strive Next Week
In Center Event

Schoolboy wrestlers will strive for
championships in two divisions dur
ing the fifth annual interscholastic
wrestling tournament next Wednes-
day and Thursday at Anacostia High
School.
The tourney is sponsored by the
Community Center Department.
Students in public junior and senior
high schools within Is miles of the
zero milestone are eligible and must
register, with their parents permis-
sion and doctors certificate, by
Tuesday.
Eastern will be defending the SEN
ior championship and Langley the
junior. There are 10 weight classes
in each group. Scoring will be de-
termined on the Olympic system
which stresses falls, near falls and
aggressiveness.