davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Warning Guilty
Plea Ends Tax
Fraud Trial
Justice Laws Defers
Sentence, Which
May Be Two Years
BACKGROUND


Emmitt Warning, his brothers,
Charles and Leo, and Gordon L.
r. Sadur, a tar accountant, Uere
indicted more than year ago on
charges OF conspiracy to detraud
Government OF income tares
from the numbers game. First
trial resulted IN hung jury. Sec
Ond trial ended in mtstridl IN
February 1Uhen jury tampering
WdS reuedled. Emmitt Uds sent
to prison for 26 months for try
ing to influence jurors. His
brothers and Sadur, not inUolued
in the jury plot, Uere granted q
separate trial in the tar case.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Weather Forecast

Occasional light rain this afternoon:
cloudy and slightly cooler; lowest about
As tonight; tomorrow fair, rising tenn
perature in afternoon. Temperatures
today-Highest, IS, at midnight: lowest,
40, at pm. Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Fuehrer Spurns Conferences
But Agrees ConditionoI|y
To Disarmament Talk
RJJLLETIN.

WARSAW April % 4N-Poland replied to Adolf Hitlers
Rechsag speech with warning today that attempts put
her will be answered promptly and in the
manner
Evening star., 1939-04-28

(See LONDON, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1939-04-28

(See WARRING, Page A-10D
Evening star., 1939-04-28

Continued on Page A-4, Column /.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Frisch Mum on Plans
For 1910 Pirates;
Keeps Wagner
Smiles Over Rumors
Of Sending P. Woner
To Brooklyn Club
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12.-The
punchless Pirates who wandered
from second down to sixth place in
the National League this year may
be in for an overhauling-but their
new boss won't admit it.
frankie Frisch, the erstwhile
Fordham Flash who succeeds Har-
old pie" Traynor in the drivers
seat, came to Pittsburgh yesterday
for a three-day discussion with
President Bill Benswanger. But all
they accomplished the first day was
signing the old Flying Dutchman"
Honus Wagner as coach for another
year
He'll keep an eye out for good
deals, Frisch admitted, but beyond
that statement he wouldn't bulge.
Rumors that Paul Waner might go
to Larry MacPhail's not so daffy
Dodgers were greeted with a broad
smile and the comment that's a
new one to me-"
The same applies to whisperings
that Brooklyn might like to acquire
Shortstop Arky Vaughan.
Despite Frisch's denial of any
plans for either of the Waners, gos-
sip persisted around the Steel City
that next year Paul would be among
the missing at Forbes Field. After
all, these sources point out, the
elder Waner has spent IA seasons
in the big thne-all with Pittsburgh
and isn't as young as he used
to be.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

indicative of the new appeal in
the Redskins themselves is the de-
mand for seats for such a game as
the one with the Pittsburgh Pirates
to be at Griffith Stadium on Sunday
Under ordinary conditions a $4,000
crowd would be a good turnout. for
if ever a contest smacked of a
Georgetown-Ro or a George
Washington-Elon caliber, the pend
ing Redskin-Pirate game does.
Without a victory since their fifth
game of the 1888 season. the Pirates
occupy the same position in the
National Football League that the
Athletics hold in the American Base
ball League.
Scoring Punch Draws Fans.
And certainly not many fans ex-
pect the Pirates to pull the same
trick the Cleveland Rams pulled last
year when, after losing their first
three games, they did an about
face under a new coach and upset
the Lions and Bears in consecutive
games. It's practically the same
situation, for the Pirates have just
switched coaches, but they still don't
rate as a threat to the Redskins.
No, what interest there is in Sum
days tilt-and there's plenty of it's
in the fascination of the Redskins
as a scoring aggregation. Last Sun
days Alb rout of the Dodgers still
has the fans talking and wanting
more. Spectator interest is pretty
nearly at the stage where they'd
rather see the Redskins wallop any
team, 400, than exc out 1-point
victory over the Giants.
Reaction to the 6touchdown as
sault last Sunday is pretty much
the same all over town. But it was
like offering juicy steak to a
starving man-the first bite was
wonderful, but how he enjoyed the
rest. Once again it appears that
Owner George Marshall correctly
judged public opinion when he said:
"Touchdowns turn the turnstiles."
And now that the Indians have
shown definitely that they can 60
without Sammy Baugh, nearly as
many fans are planning to turn
out to see the running and passing of
Andy Farkas. Frank Filchock, Dick
Todd and Jimmy German as Gus
tomarily turn out to watch the
Singer: Todd and German, indeed,
seem to have captivated the Wash
ington football public in one game.
Also significant of local fandom's
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Indiana Hopes 10 Get
Places by Throwing
Football Around.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 12.-The
Big Ten football teams of Wisconsin
and Indiana, which are stumping
even their own coaches, get together
Saturday in what may be termed a
game to the last analysis"
The Hoosiers, while lacking speed
in the backfield, in two games have
scored Is more points than they did
during the entire 1888 season. Their
points, too, are coming by razzle
dazzle passing, an item not alto
gether characteristic of Coach Bo
McMillins teams.
But as Bo points out, "they just
gotta throw the ball around if they
are going to get any place"
For all of So points, however, In
diana has yet to taste victory. The
Hoosiers tied Nebraska and lost to
Iowa in their conference opener, 80
to 20.
Coach Harry Stuhldreher "just
can't understand" his Wisconsin
Badgers, who will be opening their
Big Ten schedule Saturday. They
won a close one with Marquette,
then fell over their own feet" last
week in losing to Texas.
IF hadn't seen it wouldn't have
believed it," said Stuhldreher refer
ring to the Texas game.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
-Four AN-Time Marks
In Pro Grid Loop
Are in Danger
Gutowski, Monders, Hall
And Benton Near Them;
Hutson Hangs Up One

-Four all-time National Football
League records are in jeopardy as a
result of individual feats last Sum-
day which saw a quartet of players
approach present marks and a fifth
set one.
When Don Hutson caught his
18th pass in the Green Bay Packers
27-20 victory over the Chicago Car
dinals, he brought to 1876 the number
he has caught in his pro football
career. The former mark was 1876,
held by Johnny Blood, retired coach
of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Ace Gutowsky's gain of 81 yards
against the Redskins here left him
only seven short of Cliff Battles
record 1898 total, while Jack Man.
ders' scoring of 16 points for the
Chicago Bears gave him a total of
320-just four behind Ken Strongs
record number. Strong, with the
Giants, still can defend his honors.
Parker Halls passing average
dropped to "a per cent, but the COM
pletion of nine aerials against the
Bears gave him a total of Al in four
games and he need average only six
a game to break Sammy Baugh's all
time mark of 81.
Another mark slated to fall Is Don
Hutson's record of nine touchdowns
in one season. Jim Benton, Cleve-
land end, already has scored five In
four games, with seven left to play
Evening star., 1939-10-12

taken the civil service exam for
the Philly police force.
Today's guest star: Heinie
Martin, Grand Rapids (Mich)
Herald: "The Reds will have q
new theme song next year, but
you can bet it won't be 'Yanks
for the Memories.
Word is out this may be DR..
Nal Stevens last year at New
York U. And not because they
don't think the world of him,
either. The doctor wants to get
back to his medicine. Pastor VS..
Baer in December is being cooked
up by Mike Jacobs. Coach
Charley Bachman of Michigan
State also coaches the Institute
de Ia Habana team in Cuba-by
remote control. Add all-America
candidates: Ken Kavanaugh of
Louisiana State. Flash-Dan
Daniel reveals in the New York
World-Telegram today that last
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Unrecoqnized Are c. U.S. Basket Boil Men

ball guide
out and difficult Catholic University
Cardinals three last while losing 49, So the Cards
aren't listed But those schools which Amer
University
either outandout slight grevous oversight The
Cardinals good last they there punching
behind Catholic University basket ball little
Brookland scholarships ball
The coach Fod Cotton blows takes what
get Usually he football players which managed to
the grid campaign without
Now Mr. Cotton technically basket ball He
played the himself taking Catholic Universy
tired football players making of them and last
he has done we'll
Even last wasn't bad the record might indicate The
lost 13 eight them lost points
everything, least belonged the
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Boston College Looks
For Trouble With
Florida Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Oct. 12.-Boston COL
leges streamlined football forces
were to submit to their first major
test under Frank Leahy's tutelage
when they engaged an aroused
Florida team today before an ex-
pected holiday crowd of 10000 at
Fenway Park.
The Eagles have romped over two
minor rivals without indicating how
much success Leahy has encoun-
tered while changing them from
plodders into sprinters.
Leahy. expecting stiff opposition
from the Gators, planned to hold
out his first string backs, including
Charley O'Rourke, his passing ace,
until he spotted a scoring chance.
The fact that the Gators have
been held scoreless in their last two
starts. against strong Mississippi
State and Texas. has been ignored by
Leahy, for his scouts have warned
him that his players must outdo
themselves to win.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Little Arico Is Large
Threat 10 Navy in
Dartmouth Tilt

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 12-Navy's
football team faces tactical prob
lem-how to stop little Dartmouth
guy named Ted Arico, 142-pound
speedball, before he gets started Sat-
urday in Baltimore.
Rumors came out of the North
that Arico, once loose in an open
field, is harder to catch than cosmic
rays. Navy it none too well fortified
in the speed department and naval
strategy calls for halting the Indian
half-pint before he gets into the
clear.
Coach Swede Larson was less than
pleased with Navy tackling in the
Virginia game. Motion pictures
showed five Middies got their hands
on Ed Dudley, who galloped As yards
for the first Cavalier score, but the
Virginian hit pay dirt standing up.
Evening star., 1939-10-12

ington scooped the world on 1t.
The last 13 Yank batters in the
third game went out in order
and the first IA were retired by
Paul Derringer in the fourth,
making a total of q guys who
didn't reach base in nine straight
innings. Try that one on your
score books.
Attention, minor leagues: The
Independence team, champion of
the Southeastern Kansas division
of the Ban johnson Baseball
League, finished the season with
a 81 200 surplus in the bank. Lou
Gehrig and Bill Dicky of the
Yanks are about to take off on a
fishing trip off Cape Hatteras,
N. c., which proves they know
their spots. Here's another tip
on Cornell: One of the coaches
told friend the team is 100 per
cent stronger than last year. Al
Ettore, the heavyweight, has
Evening star., 1939-10-12
The HurIow-to-Succeed- -Dobson Rumor

What's Going Dept-Some the monges
Dick Harlow Harvard will the
football 940 succeeding
the Maryland authorities refuse the
Making the Harlow appear likely
couple of items the Harlow believed
making $4,000 Hvards football additional
$4,000 teaching ornthogy deah
order cooks who can't quite rslng
scrambled Where Maryland going
the mi
So much for that and
ngton the beginning
head coach of football The
his assistant entirely satisfactory
bowling Dobsons 3ood years in the coaching business
Dobson
recognized generally
said that if Dobbe
for of weeks he would bring them
strong proved
few unbeaten united teams in the
Now Dobson supposedly his
making $4,000 for identifying birds creating blocking
at Maryland At first blush doesn't
the University Maryland league institution
of the University player
himself, has authority
with Harlow the Ters baed the
the old ornihologis develop that
to the point of hiring him.
After ALL president college
problem
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Oklahoma Tutor
Wants Passer,
NOT Glory
Stidhum Is Heroized
After Fine Victory
Over Northwestern
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 12.-Ckla-
home-once stomping ground Of
such Indian greats as Will Rogers,
Jim Thorpe and a chap named Sc
quoyah-is making its bid for foot
ball fame, with the "chieftain from
Checotah" leading the way.
This hero is big Tom Stidham,
whose University of Oklahoma Soon
ers carved themselves a sizable
slice of gridiron glory by turning
Northwestern every way but loose, to
the surprise of the Nation in gen.
eral.
Could Use Passer.
Stidham, in whose veins flows the
block of the Greeks, could have any
thing from the Statehouse down,
right now, just for the asking.
Probably he'd rather have another
good passer or one more game for
this years weak home schedule.
That TT tie with Southern Meth
odist in the opener has been forgot.
ten. One more victory and you
won't be able to find any one who
remembers what happened in the
Orange Bowl.
Throng Hears Speech.
An example of Stidham's pop
ularity came yesterday when 900
persons wiggled into an Oklahoma
City banquet hall built for 600 to
hear him make flve-minute speech.
He was asked what he thought Of
Bill de Correvont, Northwestern
sophomore.
Hes the best back we've faced
since I've been at Oklahoma" Std
ham declared, but added he had q
couple of sophomores of his own
Jack Jacobs and Orv Matthews
that he wouldn't trade for De Cor
revont.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Disgrunt|ed Wrig|ey
Makes Hartnett's
Job Precarious
Cubs Owner, Distressed
Over Clubs Showing,
To Pick Manager
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. IL. - When p
K. Wrigley, owner of the Chicago
Cubs. makes up his mind on 1910
manager, it is going to be an owners
decision, not a fans" decision.
It would like to wait few days
until I stop being a fan-to give
consideration to that question" he
said today.
Right now Wrigley considers him.
self=a disgruntled fan, and as long
as he remains one it's apparent
Manager Gabby Hartnett is on the
spot.
Finish Disappoints Wrigley.
The Cub boss was disappointed at
the fourth-place finish of his Ma
tional League entry which, save
for occasional spells" didn't look a
real team.
He was more distressed at the
Cubs loss in the city series after
holding a 81 game edge.
On top of that he has indicated
tllc Cluu WOulu lllllSll Ill VIC 1Cd
financially for the first time since
the 1885 season.
So Wrigley merely said he was
undecided" when questioned re-
garding Hartnett.
No Other Cub Wanted.
One item favoring retention of
Hartnett was the report that the
kind of man Wrigley wanted for the
job was not available at this time.
Another is Wrigleys unwillingness to
name another from the Cub ranks.
Speaking of his greatest expert
ment of all. Pitcher Dizzy Dean, who
came to the Cubs for $185 900 and
three players, Wrigley said che can
stay with u.s." but inferred it would
not be at the reported annual salary
of $4,000 Diz has been drawing.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Cornell 100 Per Cent Stronger Than in 38, Says Coach
Unless Guo Say ye Brooklyn Nay Get Lombard

winter the Yanks offered Charley
Keller to the Indians for jeff
Heath.
Ouch department: Excuse it if
we refrain from picking any foot
ball winners this week. Here's
why: Last week Jim Red, sports
writer on the Topeka (Kans)
Capital, picked Washington U.
(St. Louis to beat Washburn
College. Washburn won, 1920.
On the way home, half a dozen
200-pound Washburn players
cornered Reed in a Pullman and
shaved off his soup strainer with
a dull razor and without benefit
of lather.
Hospital note: Tug Wilson,
Northwestern athletic director,
couldn't attend the Oklahoma
game because of illness. Well, If
he hadn't been sick before the
game he certainly would be aft
erward, 20 what's the difS
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Redskins to Draw Big Crowd
In Spite of Weak Opponent
In Pittsburgh Club

growing appreciation of football is
the comment heard on all sides
about the Skins two lines. Line
play at last seems to have at
tracted not only the attention. but
esteem, of the grandstand quarter
back, and the noticing of blocks,
charges and tackles is more preva-
lent than ever before.
The fact that few can detect much
difference between the two lines
used by Coach Ray Flaherty con-
firms the opinions of those who
have seen them play all year and
is added cause for optimism. Nova
days. with or without Baugh, the
Redskins are pretty hot stuff.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Ters Cards Hit by Ailments Despite Return Healed Players to SQUADS
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
Notes to You
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

Football Short So-Morty Anwick
University out to watch the University
He paid special attention Haback
Anwicks chief collegiate spnng
he walked Coach
l." AlnWick quoted.
So Hagery Moy squad raining
worked
members OF the track working They looked Anwick
decided that if Moy could play football could they
Brown halfmer Buckley,
a pole vauter.
all three became of football
develops that fellow take football with
There other items connection with the back must
know how to block tackle and defense
So what happened that Hagery forced wohds
contingent They
could touhdowns He Alnwck then
Brown, the two speedses
fellow who Buckley Buckley
pole vauler
Evening star., 1939-10-12
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Scoopa-
rade: Pie Traynor may be in
vited to join the Giant family as
head of the farm system. George
Pace of Cleveland is getting
ready to claim the bantamweight
title if Sixto Escobar doesn't an
sWer some of his wires. Brook
lyn fans hear the Dodgers may
wind up with Ernie Lombardi.
Ed Franco and Tony Siano, two
Fordham stalwarts, are telling
pals the Rams are goners unless
Prof. Crowley picks up a few ends
and guards. Each of the four
world series umpires collected
$500 as his end.
Extra, extra! Did you know
the Reds had no-hitter against
the Yanks in the big series? Our
old pal. Costas stamas Of Wash
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Six Dodgers Are Dropped
After Loss 10 Skins
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 12-Members
of the Brooklyn Dodgers of the Ma
tional Pro Football League today
were working like ward heeler on
election day following the dismissal
of six players yesterday and rumors
that others were ION the block"
Ed Merlin, guard, from Wander
bilt: Gus zarnas, guard, from Ohio
State; Stan Kosel. back, from Al
bright; George Lenc, former Au-
gustana College ace; Bill Reissig,
end, from Kansas, and Jim Neill,
a back recently obtained from the
Chicago Cardinals, were those who
felt the axe.
The action followed a Alb loss
to Washington Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Harvard Must Thwurt
Toll Chicago Boys

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Harvard bet
ter bring out some ladders Saturday
or Chicago may give the Crimson
some uncomfortable moments.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy is CIV
ing lots of attention to a pair of g.
foot basket ball stars. The duo, Dick
Lounsbury and Ralph Richardson,
should materially aid the Chicago
aerial attack.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
The Reds, as Werber Said, Weren't Afraid

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the battle between
Yankees talked Werb
local at third base made
the the opening
made only promise:
afraid the Yankees
thinks lick them don't whether
but we think can"
The Yankees straight games, thereby running
of
record % last there
the and that that Mr. Powell Croeys
Indicated wasn't afraid The Reds
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Key Men 10 Idle
As Teams Play
Tough Games
Brown Is Gone From
Maryland, Catholic
Loses Guyon

New injuries offset the return of
wounded warriors at Maryland and
Catholic University today as Frank
Dobson and Dutch" Bergman sent
their respective squads into the final
phases of preparations for Saturdays
games.
The Terps, Virginia's guests at
Charlottesville this week end, re-
gained Dick Shaffer, end, and Bob
Smith, center, and apparently lost
Bob Brown, regular tackle, who it is
feared will be unable to play because
of a bad knee Smith got into the
Western Maryland game for %
minutes last week and satisfied him
self and the team physician that
he'll be available for the remainder
of the season. He also has satisfied
Dobson that he's the best man for
the pivot position.
Shaffer's return is timely for
Maryland will need all of the wing
men it has against the Cavaliers,
who specialize on sweeping flank
runs and consequently wear down
their opponents in this department.
Browns injury is an old one and he
may not see much regular work the
remainder of this year.
Brostek Back With c. U.
Catholic U. lost Joe Guyon, Indian
halfback who is afflicted with mys-
terious stomach ailment, and re-
gained Hank Brostek, another back
who has been nursing a pair of
cracked ribs Brostek played bang
up game, literally, against South
Carolina. and figures prominently in
Bergman's week end plans for the
game with Detroit here.
The Cardinal mentor also is count
ing heavily on Rocco Pirro, stolid
fullback, whose blocking against
Carolina was nothing short of bril-
liant and who has done nothing in
practice this week to disturb Berg
mans confidence In him. Pirro's
blocking is expected to. pave the way
for Charley Moutenot and other Red
and Black ball toters, and his tao
king is expected to halt more than
one Detroit runner.
The Brookland aggregation is in
fine fettle and ready for the test.
Victory over Detroit is one of the
squads most cherished ambitions,
for only once have the District boys
conquered their Midwestern oppo-
nent.
Georgetown's departing represent
atives received thunderous ova-
ton at rally on the Hilltop last
night and were scheduled to depart
for Syracuse this afternoon at 3:45,
but it is with misgivings that the
Hoyas head north. The Orange
should be in a surly mood after last
weeks drubbing by Cornell and
victory over the undefeated Hoyas
would go far toward easing the
memory of that debacle.
SWEET Gets G. w. Post.
Georgetown is due in Syracuse
early tomorrow morning and will
have a light workout at Archbold
Stadium in the afternoon. 1t will
arrive home early Sunday morning.
Tim SWEET. ambitious George
Washington guard who has been
trying to edge into the starting line
up since the first day of practice,
will have an opportunity of proving
his mettle Saturday when the Co.
lonials engage Butler at Indianapo-
lis. Head Coach Bill Rhinehart to-
day named SWEET to the guard posi-
ton left vacant by Johnny Kokos-
ki's sudden illness and feels that
Swett's enthusiasm will more than
offset any lack of ability. The Co.
lonials depart early tomorrow for
the scene of combat, arriving in In
dianapolis Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Murruys Would TruveI

Out-of- town games are still sought
by the Murray A. c., which may be
addressed at 1443 Monroe street
NV. The Murrays will leave at
noon Sunday from the johnson
Playground for their game with the
Warrenton A. C.. at Warrenton.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Doesn't Need Air Attack

WAKE FOREST. N. C.-Statis-
ticians were thumbing through rec
ord books trying to find an equal to
the Wake Forest-Miami game. The
North Carolinians won $50. gained
345 yards-and didn't toss a single
pass.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Beers Train at Sebrino

NEWARK, N. j.. Oct. II (P.-
Newarks Bears will train next
spring at Sebring, Fla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
McBRIDES HOME

With tales of sights seen and the various places they visited, Borneo pythons in Balboa Park at Santa Barbara, museums, Mexican haunts in Tiajauna, and the San Francis co exposition, of course, MT and Mrs. Mcbride returned to Douglas last night from their six weeks honeymoon trip south.
 Her first trip outside Mrs. Mo Bride who was formerly Miss Alice Sey, was greatly taken, she said with streets cars, which she saw for the first time in Vancouver B. c, They spent almost the entire day riding the cars and seeing the sights.
 Most of their time they spent in LaBaore, where MT McBride's parents reside By car they visited many different places in California. At Fullerton they visited Dave Brown, former resident here. who wished to be remembered to all his oldtime friends in this vicinity.