davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11

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The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Platter PROVES
JACOBS TOPS

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
1:12 rs. In that race he was
claimed by Mrs. Hirsch Jacobs.
Two days later, on December
31st, Mr.. Jacobs ran him in a
$4,000 claiming event, which he
won by one length, carrying 116
pounds The running time of the
race was I'LL As, or three-fifths
of a second faster than his pre-
vious test, in which he met
cheaper competition and finished
sixth.
Calculating one-fifth of a sec
ond to a length, which is the
usual method, Ladfield ran the
three-quarters of a mile over the
same kind of track exactly one
second faster than two days be-
more. The amazing question is:
How can mortal hands improve a
horse in two days to that ex-
tent?
Of course, in the days before
the saliva tests came into effect,
it was not hard to understand
that one horseman's prescription
was perhaps a little more effec
tive than another's on certain
horses. But in the present day
of racing, with the spit box in use
to prevent any such changing of
a horses form, it takes uncanny
and wise hands to perform
miracles with selling platter in
two days time.
Hirsch Jacobs has apparently
excelled all trainers, including the
most experienced veterans, in the
comparatively short space Of 10
years time. In that time he has
come from the status of being a
person unknown to the racing
public to the heights of leading
trainer in the country.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
CLEANERS HOLD
LEAD IN LOOP

Resuming action after a two
week lay-off, the American Win
dow Cleaning rollers held their
slim game-and-a-half lead in the
Recreation Bowling League by tax
ing the odd skirmish from the
Sixth-place Allied Roofing Com
pany last night at Recreation.
Paul Jarman, rolling 388, led the
winning charges, while Ed Edin.
ger, with 383, was high for the
losers.
The second place University
Shop, paced by Irwin Simon's 404,
took a 2-1 decision from the Bell
Clothes. Andy Price. with $50,
was high for the Clothiers.
With Brad Mandley rolling 413,
Paul Schlosser's 404 and Abe Bea,
ver's $50, Shah & Shah rollers
deadlocked with University Shop
for second place with a 81 win
iver HerZog'S. Astor Clarke shot
1896 for the losers.
In other m tches, Tucci's
Plumbers took the odd tilt from
Marvins Credit Company, despite
Lou Pantos' 408, while Sammy's
Liquor Store whiteWaShed the
Washington Diesel School.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Aliens Fighting Spirit Makes
Him Hard to Beat--McGowan

{ Continued from 1St Sports Psgel
"goat-getting' Allen. Not c.Gce
did he question a strike or a
ball. He was pitching against
the Tigers. In the eighth with
Greenberg at bat and the count
two and two, Allen shot a fast
ball over the plate. It looked low
and I called it a ball. It was
very close. I looked up to see
Allen truck around the box. or
toss his glove into the air. But
he never changed his expression
or blinked an eye.
I was about to call Denny
Shields, the Tiger trainer to
bring me out some smelling
salts, spirits of ammonia and a
couple of aspirin tablets. I
knew" I was going to have a
fainting spell.
Not a word from Allen on a
close one like that. I couldn't
believe it.
Cleveland came to bat. It was
the last of the eighth and the
score was tied, 2 to 2. Allen
was up. He looked me in the
eye and smiled.
Whats the matter with you
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

half, but the hard-fighting Vio-
lets came within a foul throw of
knotting the game in the last
Of play.
Maryland started slowly in its
game with Penn, as the latter
out in front to hold a 19-to-5
advantage at half time. The
TerpS countered strongly in the
second half when they ran up 10
points to the Quakers 16, but the
gap was too wide to overcome.
John MCGOWAN, sophomore
center, looked we'll for George
town, but Irv Resnick of N. Y. U.
was the standout on the floor,
scoring II points.
George De Witt, Maryland's
sophomore forward, showed well
against Penn.
Maryland resumes workouts at
College Park today, in preparation
for the invasion of West Point
Saturday. Georgetown's next
game is listed Monday night here
against Temple University in the
first Eastern Conference tilt Of
the season for both clubs. Temple
is the defending champion of the
circuit despite the fact that the
Hoyas trounced the titleholderS
here last season.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
TWo New Ice Kinks Here Seek
Pro and School Hockey Teams

from, the ice rink plans to set
aside certain periods for hockey
matches during the regular
evening skating sessions.
Meanwhile if the weather
doesn't interfere too much with
cOnvtructiOn, Mr.. S. c. LOeffler
plans to open WashingtOn's first
permanent Open-air skating rink
opposite Heurich's brewery on
Jan. Is in the hope of attract
ing ice hockey fans as well as
plain and fancy skaters.
The Open-air rink will be regu-
latiOn hockey size, 200 by IS
feet, with 2 "dasher" of solid
wood around the outskirts to
keep the puck from flying off
into the Potomac River. There
will be seating space for 5000
spectators around the rink.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Mr.. Leoffler does not fOresee
a professional hockey team this
year for Washington, but he
has been approached by anna
teur groups interested in the
game and by students of Cath
Olic University, Georgetown and
George Washington, all of
whom seem anxious to have ice
hockey included in their ath-
letic curricula.
The Chevy Chase Ice Palace
has added Miss De LOries Zieg-
field, cousin of the late great
Snowman, to its staff as in
structOr and entertainer. Miss
Ziegfeld will stay on until the
end of the season to assist
the rink's present pro, NOrval
Baptie,
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
HOYAS TOPPLE
N.Y.U. AS TERPS
LOSE TO penn

District college basketball teams
broke even in their quests for
Ihonors on foreign courts last
night.
Georgetown's undefeated drib-
blers, playing in Madison Square
Garden, nosed out New York Uni
versity, 27-25, while Maryland
Uniersity's cagers were tripped by
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia's
Palestra by the University of
Pennsylvania, 36-24.
New York proved more trouble
some than the Hoya quint had
expected. After taking a COM
manding 13-5 lead, the Hoyas
temporarily slakened, enabling
N. Y. U. to forge ahead into a
14-14 deadlock. At the inter-
mission, however, Georgetown was
leading, 1916.
Georgetown moved up to a
|26-20 lead midway in the second
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Dapper Dams Chalk
Up Sixth STRAIGHT

The Dapper Dan basketball team
captured its sixth straight game
and it's sixteenth in 10 starts last
night when t walloped the Ma
rine Barracks quintet in Central
High gym, 50-32.
Upton and Lomax led the at
tack for the winners with II points
each. The Dappers held a 25-14
lead at half time.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
LOCAL CAGERS
Vie FOR POST

Towering athletes who once al
ternated at center with Eastern
High School and then proceeded
to make good as college stars
locally today were prepared to
fight it out for the center post
vacated by big Ed Kweller as
Washington Brewers speeded up
preparation for their crucial
American Basketball League test
with Philadelphia Sphas in the
Heurich gymnasium Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
En- route to Pittsburgh yester-
day following acceptance of a
lucrative offer made him by Pitts
burgh's National Basketball
League team for the remainder of
the season, Kweller's position cur
rently is being contested by Bill
Noonan, former George Washing
ton University star, and Bernie
Lieb, ex-Catholic University cap
tain of a few years ago.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
u. Sues
Eagles Coach for $500

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Uni-
versity of Michigan has filed suit
for 5000 against Bill Hewett, coach
of the Philadelphia Eagles of the
National Professional Football
League.
The amount is termed a schol-
arship loan to the mentor when
he was a student and football star
at Michigan in 1881. Comment
ing on the suit filed yesterday in
municipal court, HeWett said he
borrowed the money when he was
working his way through college
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
GLENN, vENzKE
FEUD RENEWED

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 GNSO.
The old Glenn Cunningham-Gene
Venzke feud will be renewed at
the annual Columbus Council K.
of C. meet Saturday.
Cunningham's acceptance of an
invitation to compete in the 800
meter special featuring the meet
was in the hands of the commit
tee today. In the same race last
year, Cunningham stumbled near
the finish and Venzke went on to
victory. The two will oppose each
other along with one of the classi-
est fields yet produced for the
meet.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Ramsey, Ridder TO
Meet in Squash Match

NEW YORK, Jan. S G.N.SO.
AL Ramsey, of Cleveland, national
professional squash champion,
will meet Bernard H. Ridder,
Princeton University captain, to-
Gay in the semifinals of the Met
ropolitan Squash RacketS Associa-
tion invitation tournament.
Ramsey removed the Harvard
Clubs Don Frame in fast play
yesterday, 1912, lis, 15-8
and 15-12. Ridder eliminated
Sam Cochrane, University Club,
15-9, 1873, 7-15 and 1913.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
BY Lillian RIXEY

For years Washington
struggled along in the winter
months with no place for the
boys to use the ice-hOckey sticks
they got for Christmas except
the rinks of Baltimore. Now all
of a sudden two Washington
rinks, Open-air and enclosed, are
making bids for the Capital
hockey trade, if, as and when
things get started.
The management of the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace an
nounces it is ready for appIica-
tiOnS from ice-hOckey enthus-
lasts for the use of its rink by
amateur, semiprO and school
teams. As soon as a sufficient
number Of teams are heard
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

pronounced fit, he may get an
amount somewhere near last
years figure Of around $4,000.
Dean was his ever-confident
self about the verdict. He said
his arm felt nearly as strong as
of old and would be as good as
ever by spring. His brother
Paul is likewise recovered, Dig
said, and will be the st. Louis
Cardinals ace in the coming
season.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

probably will
be determined
today W h e n
X-ray pictures
Of hi0 ailing
right arm are
examined by
the club doc
tors.
T he big
h u rler was
sum m o n e d
fro m Dallas,
Tex, for the
checkup b e.
fore his con-
t r a c t was
~oIo 1,,k re
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

tbe s Giants S O'N' " ~ ' '' A ~ '
"FOrbsey" appendecOmy,
him official Giant He join Whitehead and Myatt Per-
iSHe Sa~ I'd 'h0" you my ''" only tn0" 20" don't
Il they told traded. knew Terry
~1 gong a eS 10 tear m he 1sm ~aa wilma Wa m ss @
on that list. That's why it came as big shock. .
better dugout spirit drive better balance We haven't
even e a his fs ap w will e
muscles may need years to grow back strong again Remember
lost his ripped muscles Hal
Schumacher He's another question mark Both Hub and shum
bear down in the spring"
Il won't kid Sure had arthrstis benched with
If for week with swelling big grapefruit
all now. The doctor I'm O. X.
It's like small fighting cocks leg But the doctor
between the spur and the artStis say along
toward the end Of the throwing with old
my legs? They're fine. do lot skiing 1 took tap
from from frankie Frisch He says wadng through the
hsgh1Sr NEG @ He Hes golf nut too You ought to him hit the
been playing golf five years.
II hunt quail in the Sierra hills heavy boots My
b. P only guy who has made cracks about
him saying he won the pennan We hone Pie
% SAID iSrFs e I'm not the only player in the
Stuff and Stuff Hope think this is an aD for my
Hasin Ryan, Cisse Chiozza and Kampouris In cbcaso
looked When he had ne 1 also H0 SsS h how
third aL, too o. don't know Hartne but admire him.
for popping off about testimonial money Terry would trade his
The cubsr Wn n ns m a b M That's
oSd ead OF IKE those World Series Remember my 1855
Give my best to all How manv millions vo, a+
% by ne nb sannSk he's seen his last series while
on al tade hes to keep an open ends cby
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

new year to-
day, the ma
tiOn's pro
golfers fore
saw a long
rO a d ahead
to beat the
earning rec
ord chalked
UP by Slam
ming S a m
S n e a d, of
White Sui
pher Springs.
w. Va, in
1898.
Snead col
NA-A Rrn
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Tie for Second Place

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. S.
The New Haven Eagles climbed
into a tie for second place in the
Eastern division of the Interna-
tional-American Hockey League
when they defeated Syracuse,
20.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Two Giants Return
Signed Contracts

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 G.NS).
Tnfielder Lou Chiozza and Pitcher
Bill Lohrman today returned their
signed contracts to the New York
Giants. Both received slight in
creaSeS in salary.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Western Holds Edge in Pre- Tourney Ratin
OUTFIT
NODDED INTO
STRONG TEAM

Upon the only basis of COM
parison now available-compara-
tive scores-Coach Cliff Moore's
Red Raiders of Western High
School appear to have the inside
track in pre-series ratings for the
inter-higl. basketball tourney
which begins in less than two
weeks.
Western, led by Bob Holloran,
conquered George Washington
High in Alexandria yesterday. "a
-16. Holloran scored six points
and was especially effective on
defense. Earlier in the season, the
Alexandrians defeated Eastern, de-
Tending inter-high titlists and fa-
vorites to repeat, by a decisive
margin. Therefore, upon the COM
parsons Of the two teams Western
appears to have the edge over
Eastern.
Composed entirely of rockies
with the exception of Holloran,
the Western team has been
nodded into a fine working ma
chine by Coach Moore. Except for
a brief period yesterday when G.
w. led. 5-4, the Westerners had
control of the game throughout.
LONE SHOT WINS
st. Johns, defending Metro
politan champions, edged out
Tech yesterday on the latter's
court, 1917, when Joe CorradoI
sunk foul shot in the last min
ute Of play.
Close defensive play marked the
contest for both sides, three fouls
being the only points scored in
the last perid.
Joe Gallagher and Jim Mulvi-
hill, SparkplugS of last years
championship team, continued to
lead the way. scoring 13 of the
teams 18 points. Frank Cady,
Herb Munhall and Corrado played
stellar roles on defensive, limiting
Techites to minimum of goals
from the floor.
Jack Walsh, forward who scored
seven points for the Tech cause,
and Charley Kendall, center, gave
notice that plenty will be heard
from them in the impending inter
high round robin.
Freddy Rice came into his own
yesterday as his Gonzaga team de-
feated Mt. Rainier, 26-14, in Con
zaga gym. Overlooked by many
last year, Nice has stepped in to
become the hub around which
Gonzaga's court wheel undoubted-
ly will revolve. Trailing 1912,
Rice whipped three quick bas-
kets through the cords that put
Gonzaga ahead. From there they
were never headed and held the
suburbanites to one foul goal.
Bob Mulvihill, brother of st.
Johns Jim, is playing his first
year on the varsity and helped the
Gonzaga cause no little.
HOSE ON ROAD
Anacostia travelled to Baltimore
for a game with Calvert Hall yes
terday afternoon, but returned on
the short end of the score, 20 to
"a. The local quintet held an
8-to-7 advantage at halftime but
a late rally by the home team
netted sufficient points to win.
Flash Gordon looked best for
AnacoStia.
Washington and Lees quintet
was given a second half scare in
it's game last night with Charles
Town High School at BallSton.
The Little Generals were far in
front at intermiSsion, leading 1871,
but the defense of the Wash.-L.
outfit collapsed as the West Vir-
ginians staged a brilliant rally.
WaSh.-Lee, by a late series of sue
ceSful plays finally won. 21.l3.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Terp Cagers Play
for PARALYSIS Fund

The first college to an
ounce a Presidents Birthday
Ball committee game is the
University Of Maryland which
will turn over the proceeds
accruing from its game with
Hampden.Sydney College,
Saturday, January IL.
The fund Is used for the
fight against infantile paraIy-
sis.
Other District colleges are
expected to make similar an
nOuncementS within a few
days.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Roanoke Defeated

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 5.-Roa.
noke National Business College
was defeated last night by the
New York Celtics basketball team,
52-47.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

lected $19,. Sam snead
534.49 in purse money from the
tournaments of the year just
closed, according to records of
the Professional Golfers ASSO-
citation.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
He's To- ps
Snead Wins $19,534.49
In Pro Golf

Los ANGELES, Jan. 5
N.N.SI.-Warming up for the
first major tournament of the
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

We got to thinking of Rowdy Dick Bartell today for
good And started to grin at the memory of the
peppery little hortstop who used yp like terrier and
chaanty scratch himself through the long, sunny afternoons
at the Polo Grounds
We decided telephone residence pretty little
home filled with basebal autographed photos
golf clubs. It faces San Francisco Bay.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
How Much?
X-RGys to Determine
Diz Deans SALARY

CHICAGO, Jan. S (I.N.SD.
The size of Dizzy Deans 1889
salary with the Chicago CuhS
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Dick has saved his money
and salted away annuities for
his two handsome children. He
has been drawing baseball pay
checks since 1927 when the
Pirates picked him off the semi
pro lots of Butte, Mont, and
farmed him to Bridgeport. He
did a stretch through '28 and
'29 in Pittsburgh and then was
traded to Philly for Thevenow
and Willoughby. Four years
later he went to the Giants for
Ryan, Vergez and Watkins. Last
month, Bill Terry wrapped him
up with Mancuso and Leiber
and shipped him off to Chicago
for Jurges, Demaree and O'Dea.
'T'm tickled to death to be a
Cub" said Bartell, his voice
carrying perfectly across the
continent. "But I sure will miss
those Polo Grounds fans. I'd
sOrta got used to settling down
there permanently. I'll miss
Sacroforv Eddie RrannicLx and
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

today, John, aren't you feeling
well?" I asked.
"Oh, you mean about that
strike on Greenberg. Heck.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Am. Win. CT.
Univ. Shop.
Shah & Shah
HerZog's ....
Tucri'S Pl.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Harry Forbes New DaSeDa travels
the Giants)
Fobsey appendctOmy
Barte his added e the operation makes
him official Giant He join Whitehead and Myat Per
SOnaly I'd show scars only know don't smoke
haW!"
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-"Aameda, California Hello Ala
meda-heres your party!'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
COMPENSATION LAW
MEASURES

Two measures designed to re-
peal the workmen's compensa-
ton law that permits an en-
ployer to insure his workmen's
safety with a private insurance
company were killed by the
legislature the same day last
week.
One measure was killed in
the house on general file, and
the other was killed in the
senate when that body adopted
a minority committee REPORT
asking that the measure be de-
feated. Similar measures have
been unsuccessful for several
legislatures.
Opponents of the measure
claimed the state would have
too much of a monopoly on
the compensation insurance
business if the bills were passed,
because the only other insur2
ance allowed by law is either
by employers themselves or
with the state. Very few en-
ployers are financially able to
carry their own insurance, it
was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
HI CLUB NEWS

The members of the dry
landers" club met at the George
Crosby farm Saturday evening,
January 221, to enroll and de-
eide what course to follow dur
ing the coming year.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mary
Smith. The group sang MY
Old Kentucky Home" and re-
peated the club pledge. y
Charlotte Crosby suggested
that the club take up phot0g-
raphy as a side issue during
the year. The proposal was dis
cussed and accepted. A motion
was also made that a banquet
be held to start the club year.
After discussion, it was decided
to talk about the idea again
at the next club meeting.
At the close of the afternoon,
refreshments were served by
the leader, Mrs. Crosby.
Sewing is the regular project
of the group, but will not be
taken up until after school has
adjourned this spring.
The next meeting will be held
at the F. A.. Smith home on
February 4. Photographic films
and camera lenses will be dis
cuSsed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02

them, coming back to Hardin
the same day.
Mrs. M. c. Jensen returned
to her home at Musselshell af-
ter being a guest in the I. L.
Dehnert home.
D. L. EgneW made a business
trip to Parkman, Wyo., Friday.
A seven-pound son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mill on
January %.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich
made a trip to Helena Tuesday.
The Motor Transit company,
owned by AL Galeneau of Bill
llngS purchased licenses for two
trucks here it was announced
by county officials.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Gilmer are
parents of a son, born at the
Clyde Dygert home yesterday.
He has been named Garry Row.
land.
Mrs. Lettie "A. Wright of TuI-
are, Cal, left Friday morning
after visiting for several weeks
with her sisters, Mrs. M. R. Cal
derwood and Mrs. j. J. Ping.
tMr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson
will leave Saturday for Min
neapolis on a buying trip.
Fred Defines returned Wednes-
day evening for Chicago, where
ne took some of his cattle to be
sold in the Chicago livestock
market. He reported that his
steers brought nine cents a
pound.
MI. and Mrs. George w. Ken
Held and son, George, Jr., left
last Thursday afternoon for a
visit with friends and relatives
in Nebraska. They expect to re-
turn the early part of next
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
LOCALS

Mrs. Andrew Lockrem and
two children of Billings visited
last week at the home of Mrs.
Lockrem's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
A. j. Kalberg.
Lew Torske left Tuesday by
train for North Dakota, where
he will spend two or three
weeks visiting friends and rel
ativeS.
Barbara Fish of Cutbank ar
rived Sunday to visit at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. w. A.
Ransier. Barbara plans to re-
main about three months and
will attend school here during
that time.
E. A. Sibley left Monday eve
ming for Great Falls to attend
funeral services for 10y B. Mol
umby. Mr.. Sibley plans to re-
turn some time during the
week end.
MI. and Mrs. Gerald Fish
have moved into the w. S. Fish
residence on Crow Avenue. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rankin
made a trip to Billings Monday.
' Mrs. Jack Riggs spent the
week end visiting her brother,
Howard Meyer, at Huntley,
Mont.
Miss Dorothy Barber visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
T. Barber in Billings over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. I. Morris and
jimmie returned Tuesday eve
mig from a visit in Colorado.
Mn. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
and small daughter returned TO
their home in Laurel Sunday.
Mr.. Egnew's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Egnew, accompanied