davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Leaders in Thomas
Bouts 10 Be Heard
In Fake Probe
BY The Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Key figures
in Harry Thomas fights with Max
Schmeling and Tony Galento soon
will receive invitations to appear
before the Illinois State Athletic
Commission to discuss charges that
the two fights were faxed
Chairman Joe Triner said yester-
day the commission had decided to
hold public hearing December II
to investigate Thomas charges, first
published by the Chicago Tribune.
Thomas said the outcome of both
bouts was fixed long before the
fights were held. He lost both bouts.
The commission said it would in
vite to the hearing the three fight
ers, Promoters Mike Jacobs of New
York and Herman Taylor of Phila-
delphia; Joe Jacobs, manager of
Schmeling and Galento; Nate Lew
is, manager of Thomas, and seconds,
judges and referees.
Triner expressed the opinion none
of the parties could be forced to
attend the hearing if they chose to
ignore the invitation.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Lucy Rose and Ao Clarke Become Tutors Bowling Spreads
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

nd, Ind; Stopped Emil Joseph. 1914. Pits:
0uffh NEw 90 YORK. Tony Mar.eli.no.
Breese. 1899. Manhattan. Kans. (sJ.
PTTTSBURGH.-Dave Chacon. $50,
Los Angeles, outpointed Carmen Notch.
WE1RiTSoNi:s iSosisW " va, Va'-Mike Rata. 1871.
Newell; W. Va. outpointed Jackie Car.
ter d,3is,Ii 3I Rittibursh s dm; , 90,
Los, Angeles when latter was. disaual-
lined for hitting low in second.
M1AMI.-Ken Overlin. 1873. Decatur,
Il., outpointed Ben Brown, 1914. At
lanta 10.
ToRONTo.--Dave castilloux. 1875.
Canadian featherweight champion, out
pointed Wally Hally. 13s. Lbs Angeles
BALr1MoRE.-clarence fRed) Bur-
NEWARK, N. J.--Allie stolz, 12s,
Newark. technically knocked out Texas
Lee Harper. 130. Jamaica. N. Y. (6).
1ss; 1 Philsdelphis; knoeked oIt Nike
Nettlow; 40 Detroit, outpointed Jim
my Tygh: Oh, 13shi 1as Philadelphia 40; Pat
PAssAIC, N. J:-Tippy Larkin. 1877.
Garfield. N. j. stopped Steve Halaiko.
142. Syracuse. N. Y. (2).
TRENTON, N. J.-Larry Mangine,
146. Trenton. outpointed Pete Mascia.
140. Brooklyn tS).
SCRANTON. Pa-Tommy Tucker.
1877, New York. knocked ont ELY
Dodge, 100, Far Rockaway, N. Y. (2).
PORTLAND, Me.-Paul Junior, 1874,
132, Worcester, Mass. G2).
HOLYOKE. Mass-Dem Wakerlis.
$50 Boston. and Jimmy Leto, l49,
Hartford, Conn, drew 10).
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Rabin, Ii u. Basket
Star, Expected 10
Hell p Brewers

Frank Rabin, former Long Island
University star and cousin of high
scoring Phil Rabin. today signed to
play basket ball for the Heurich
Brewers, Bob Mcdonald. business
manager, announced.
Rabin, one of the greatest pros
poets in the New York area, is to
report next Monday when the
Brewers start final preparation for
their opening home game with the
Wilkes-Bar Barons at Heurich
gymnasium December 7.
The Brewers have dropped nego-
tiations for Nat Frankel. sensational
forward, but still are bidding for
Moe Dubilier, colorful Wilkes Barre
guard.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Ohio States Grid Champs Top
Loop in Offense, Defense

averaging 42.2 yards for 43 punts.
But they also topped the league for
the dubious honor of the most FUN
bles. "a, losing possession of the ball
on II of these miscueS.
Other statistical bric-a-brac: In
diana's Hal Hursh was responsible
for the Hoosiers' leadership in total
passing yardage The Hoosiers
gained 663 yards in the air, complet-
ing A of SO aerials. Iowa connected
for only % of SO passes. but they
netted 602 yards for second place.
Ohio State averaged slightly more
than IL first downs a game, best
mark in the circuit.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Mack to Trade Moses
If Bait Is Rich
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-Con-
ME Mack of the Athletics will trade
Outf1elder Wally Moses for the
right man."
I'm not crazy about trading
Wally," the lean veteran declared,
"but outflelders are easier to get
than inflelders, and I'd trade him
If I liked the DEAL
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Football Season Is Too Far
From Beinq Finished

Some one mentioned the fact that
the football season was just about
over. Just about over-Well, this
week Missouri defends its Big Six
title against Kansas-Tennessee has
to invade Lexington, Ky, jinx
trip-Southern California and U. c.
L. A. have two hard games left,
including a final elimination on
December 9, when they meet, head
on. After the Kentucky game.
Tennessee has Auburn in the road,
a real football team-the Big Seven
of the Great Divide must settle their
standings-TeYas A. and M. must
defend it's unbeaten season against
Texas and the dangerous Mr.. Grain
Tulane has to roll back L. S. U.
for the Sugar Bowl shot-Army and
Navy, regardless of what has hap
pened before, will meet before the
record crowd of the year, over
100000, paying out close to $500 900,
In the seasons major spectacle. You
don't think so? Maybe not. But the
public does. Try to buy ticket.
The season still is loaded until
December 9.
Three weeks later five or six bowls
break out in big rash on New
Year Day.
A few weeks later some of them
start spring practice.
The football season practically
never is over. except for brief
interval through January and Feb
ruary plus a late spring and sum-
mer lull 1t is facing in the general
direction of Mr.. Tennyson's famous
stream-"Men may come and men
may go-but I 60 on forever"
In my opinion eight or nine games
at the most are quite enough for
any team to play. The physical
mental and emotional factors in
football are too highly geared fol-
any 3-month campaign, which sc
many play But perhaps all this
shortly will be so badly overdone
that we can return to sanity-it
there is any sanity left on this pc
culiar planet.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Horse Show Next Nav
Beinq Planned Today

Members of the Washington Horse
Show Association were to hold a
meeting today at o'clock at the
office of Secretary Malcolm Nc
Conihe. 1921 Connecticut avenue
to discuss plans for the spring event
next May.
H. Rozier Dulaney. president. an
nounced that the Junior League
of which Mrs. Cecil Jones is presi-
dent, again will sponsor the show
and will be present today to con-
fer with all officers including Ned
King. manager of the National
Horse Show. held annually at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York City.
Evening star., 1939-11-28

Second 10-11, Notre Dame, los;
IL, Ohio State, 95; 13, U. C. L. A.,
751a; IA, Clemson %, 46; Is, Mich
igan, 401a; 16, North Carolina, 40:
II, Georgetown, 80; 18, Nebraska, 30;
10, San Jose (Calif) State, %; 20,
Santa Clara, %.
Also ran-Georgia Tech, 19; Bos-
ton College and Princeton, Is each !;
Fordham, IL; Oregon State, 8; Penn
State, 4; Oklahoma, 2; Kentucky
and Syracuse, l each.
-Four of the first flight-Cornell,
Duke, which was tied by 14th-place
Clemson for first place in the South
ern Conference, Big Six Champion
Missouri and Big Ten Runner-up
Iowa-have completed their 1899
schedules.
The Texas Aggies wind up this
week, as do Duquesne against De-
troit, Tulane against Louisiana
State and Holy Cross against Bos-
ton College.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Tennyson, Boyd to Lead
Basket Rule Confob

Dick Tennyson of the Recreation
Department. Orrel Mitchell. basket
ball commissioner, and Artie Boyd,
president of the District of CO.
lumbia Referees Association. will
preside at meeting to discuss rules
and style of play tonight at the
Langley Junior High School audi
torium at 8 o'clock.
The meeting is open to managers
and players on local sandlot teams.
Another free meeting will be held
December 8 in the Y. M. C. A. for
college and high school coaches.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Malone Is Voted Weeks
Star for Redskins

Charley Malone, the rangy vet
eran end, who scored the first touch
down against the Lions and also
played a bangup all-around game,
last night was voted the most out
standing Redskin of last Sundays
game at Griffith Stadium by the
Washington Football Writers Asso-
citation.
The vote, taken at the first an
nual banquet of the group, gave
Malone 81 votes, with Guard Jim
Karcher being the runner up, with
IL.
It Is the second time in two years
that Malone has won the suit Of
fered weekly by local merchant
to the outstanding Redskin in home
games.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Ohio State
was the Big Ten football champion,
statistically speaking, as we'll as in
the won-lost column.
The Bucks, playing six games in
the conference. scored more points
than any other team. 156. and al
lowed fewer, Al. They also led in
total net yards gained with l,750
and allowed their six foes only 902
yards from scrimmage, less than the
total yardage yielded by any other
team.
Ohio State also led in punting
Don Scott and other Buck kickers
Evening star., 1939-11-28

Johnny McTeer-From Ottawa,
Canada's capital and hotbed of ice
hockey, comes McTeer to the Eagles
and his first year of competition in
the Eastern League.
Played with the Primroses as a
junior, his team advancing to the
final of the Eastern Canada cham
pionships Playing on the Oshawa
juniors, the titular team, was Les
Colvin, now a teammate of Johnny.
Played with the North Bay Trap
pers last year.
With 100 pounds draped over an
impressive frame, McTeer has a
nice start toward becoming a star,
since he is only 20. Needs to de-
velop speed, however, and Coach Red
Mackenzie is drilling him almost
daily In fast breaks.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
MiSchOu Rolls 4O1 Set.

Paced by Frank Mischou's 401, the
champion and pace-setting Judd &
Detweiler team hung a season rec
ord set of 1857 in the Graphic Arts
League. The weeks top game of
632 also helped to swamp the E. H.
Walker outfit. Earl McPhilomy' S
16O-385 featured Stanford Papers
2-1 decision over the runner-up
Progressive Printing.
Mines pinettes moved to second
place in the What's in Name
League by dealing out 3-game set
back to the Wacs, defending title
holders, who dropped to third place.
Gladys Thompson's 312 was high for
the winners. The leading F. c. A.
was jolted twice by the fourth-place
Transportation. Ella Clagett's top
single of 125 gave Social Security
the odd one from State
Jimmy Holland was top shooter
with 375 as Redman & Brown took
two of three games from the 'front.'
running E. j. Payne Club in the
Electrical League. Herbert's lac
rescued one game for the Atlantics
from May Hardware. The runner
up Hechinger qulnt also dropped two
games to Cameo as Johnny Ander-
sons 1896 led high-team counts
of 605-167l.
Transit rollers dominated the
Kilowatt League as George Keyser's
100 and Ike Goad's 407 we're tops ir
team scores of 608-1,781, Meters
was a 3-game victim
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Auburn Lists Clemson

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. % F.-
Clemson, co-champion of the South
ern Conference this year, has been
added to Auburn's 1910 football
schedule, replacing Villanova. y
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Cornell Sure Fire Bowl Stuff
But 1t Isn't Available

Cornell, beating Pennsylvania,
would be sure shot at any bowl,
but Cornell won't go. Neither will
the Big Ten champion, Ohio State;
Notre Dame, nor Duke, team that
should have galloped through un-
tied and unbeaten.
AS a final check the bowl teams
now are Southern California and
U. c. L. A. from the West Coast
Missouri from the Midwest, plus
Oklahoma-Texas A. and M. from
the Southwest-Tulane, Tennessee
and Kentucky from the South-Holy
Cross and Georgetown from the
North or high East.
There you have 10 teams for eight
assignments in the most scrambled
bowl argument I've yet seen. It's
practically an omelette.
In the course of the next two
weeks we may have several of these
bowl nominations tossed rather
roughly into the discard. Some of
them may finish in the gravel ditch.
These bowl games will be ex-
tremely interesting They will be
something to watch. But if an
entire seasons play can't prove any,
thing even beyond conference circles,
neither can any bowl affair so far
as a championship goes. Football
has gotten too big for any cham
pionship pick.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
The
SPORTLIGHT
Bowl Bosses Question
Hilltop Schedule
By GRANTLAND RICE,

SpeClal SOIIeSpOHucuV VI AAc oloA.
NEW YORK, Nov. % NANA).
supporters of Holy Cross and
Georgetown want to know why they
are not given more publicity in re-
CARDS to various bowls. This is one
I can answer.
Holy Cross has one of the best
teams in the country, but Holy Cross
was unfortunate enough to let
L. S. U. beat her, 26 to land L. S.U
is a Sugar Bowl neighbor This,
however, shouldn't hurt for the Cot
ton or Orange Bowls.
Georgetown deserves bid, but
the bowl bidders don't like her
schedule-3-to-2 win over Temple
and a draw with Syracuse, which
was crushed by Duke. Yet George
town today is a high-class outfit
unbeaten for two years.
Evening star., 1939-11-28

NlJNt mere ana now we
compliment the qudlity
minded tavern keeper dnd
neighborhood dealer who
pays the price for MA
TIONAL BOHEMIAN-the
most expensive ten cent
bottle Of beer he
cm bury for you.
Dealers who serve you with
NATIONAL BOHEMIAN
know 1t is q great beer
q beer which people who
know beer quality will
understand und appreciate.
While 1t doesn't make them
as much money as many
other beers they sell for q
dime, it does makes your
dealer q profit-but
not q profiteer.
Try suying
NATIONAL BOHEMIAN"
instead Of just beer"
brewed and bottled by
The National Brewing Company
Baltimore, Md.
WASHINGTON MIchigan lsOo
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Eagles McTeer Is Hockey Vet
of Eastern Canada PIoyon

Fourteenth of q series intro
ducing the Eagles, Washtngton's
first ice hockey team
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Bonii

Continued From Page A-12)
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Ickes Asks Legislation
To Prevent Oil Waste
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes,
saying State oil authorities we're
not doing a complete job of pre-
venting waste, asked the House Oil
Committee today to indorse legis-
lation to create Federal standards
Of oil conservation.
II must stress the need for legisla-
ton which will assure adequate pro-
lection against avoidable waste of
the oil resources of our Nation" Mr..
1ckes said.
The Secretary took notice of the
long-standing controversy over Fed
eral or State regulation and said
that in case Of a disagreement be-
tween the Government and State
over questions of waste. the Federal
authority should prevail
THE purplose of the bill is not to
supplant State authority with Fed
eral authority" he testified. IF the
matter should reach point where
determination were necessary it is
the intent of this bill that the Fed
eral authority would prevail"
He expressed the opinion, however,
that such instances would be in
frequent and that the bill would
affect mostly fields where State
regulations had not been applied.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Dr.. Griffith Sees Wave
Of Liberalism After War

An epidemic of liberal democratic
constitutions throughout Europe if
the present war ends quickly with a
victory for the allies was predicted
today by DR.. Ernest S. Griffith dean
Of the graduate school of American
University. in an address over Sta
ton WMAL.
DR.. Griffith, author and Rhodes
scholar, stated his belief that an
allied victory would appear reason
ably certain If the combatants re-
main as at present." but warned of
the great enigmas' of Russia and
Japan.
The speaker, sponsored by the
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs, secuted the theory
that England and France, if victo-
rious, would have difficulty in liqui-
dating recent emergency measures,
measures that some have felt SAVIOR
Of dictatorship"
He forecast further Soviet gains
In Europe and Asia should the pres
ent war be prolonged.
The real assassins" of European
democracy, according to DR.. Grit
nth, were not the promulgators of
the Versailles treaty, but the leaders
Of democratic countries who were
unable to deal effectively with con-
flicting economic groups.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
G. A. r. Circle
Has Inspection

Abraham Lincoln Circle, Ladies of
the G. A. r., met at the Willard
Hotel for its annual inspection with
the president, Miss Vera Redfern,
presiding. The inspection was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Lucille Tam. depart
ment president and her staff. Miss
Estella Meade was initiated. Mrs.
Theadocia Whitaker Bell was elect
ed to membership and will be in
itiated December 4.
Miss Beatrice E. Deeds, treasurer.
displayed silk flag. a gift to the
circle from Mrs. Helena DOGGY Reed,
auditor, in memory of her mother,
Mrs. Helena Nelson DOGGY, a pioneer
member of the circle. Mrs. Tam an
nounced members were invited to
attend the Armistice Day services
at Arlington by the Loyal Legion
and also the massing of colors at
Catholic University at 3 pm. on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Short Cuts 10 Education
Branded as False Ideas

Attacking short cuts" to educa-
ton as false ideas that comprise
the evils Of present-day education,
the Very Rev. Joseph g. Phoenix,
head Of the department Of educa-
ton at De Paul University, Chicago,
yesterday told the student body at
st. Roses Technical School, 1900
California street NV, that 'the
only measure Of true academic sue
cess must come from the students
conscience"
Education" he said, should be
defined as the bringing out of the
best in every one. Every man has
a certain desire to acquire knowl-
edge and an urge to satisfy his
curiosity regarding things in the
world today"
The educator, here to participate
in golden jubilee ceremonies next
week at Catholic University, ap-
peared to help St. Roses School OBJ
serve education week.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Reason Why Ronae Sinks

TERRY. Mont, Nov. 10 R).-After
watching half section Of his range
land sink from 40 to so feet, Ed
Bright turned to science for an ex-
planation.
The report of Chester A. Newby.
geologist from Leland Stanford Uni
versity:
"The subsistence is due to q com.
bination of simple landslide In ad-
dition to actual rock flowage under
meath the surface clays and gravels
.. This was accomplished by the
force Of gravity tending to pull the
whole mass downward, and by the
flowage of plastic clays from beneath
and down the course of the old gull
lies"
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Engagements
Of Interest
Announced
Miss Brown
Will Be Married
To MIR. Radius

An engagement of interest in
Washington is that of Miss Barbara
Esther Brown, daughter Of Dr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Brown of Chicago, for
merly Of this city, to Mr.. Walter Al
brecht Radius, jr., son Of Mrs. WAL
ter A. Radius of San Francisco,
Calf.
Mr.. Radius spent last winter in
Washington as fellow of the
Brookings Institution, and is at pres
ent teaching assistant in interna-
tional trade in the Graduate School
Of Business at Leland Stanford
University, Palo Alto, Calf.
The wedding will take place at
the Thorndike Hilton Chapel of the
University of Chicago on December
%. The couple will reside in Palo
Alto.
Miss Brown was educated at
Wellesley College and George WASH
ington University, from which she
received the degree of A. B. in 1894.
She has been for the last year a
graduate student in the Political
Science Department of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. Before going to
Chicago she was a member of the
Washington branch of the American
Association of University Women.
Mr.. Radius holds the degree of A. B.
and M. B. A. from Leland Stanford
University, granted in 1892 and 1884,
respectively.
DR.. and Mrs. Brown are we'll
known in Washington. having spent
most of the last Is years here. DR..
Brown is member of the Cosmos
Club. He is in Chicago as curator
OF physics for the Museum of
Science and Industry. Mrs. Brown
was active in the affairs of the
American Association of University
Women during her years in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
National Health Is Topic

DR.. John A. Kingsbury, author of
Health in Handouts" will discuss
the current national health situa-
ton tonight in The Book Shop, GIG
Seventeenth street NV. DR.. Kings
bury has been active in public
health and cooperative medicine
work for many years.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Miss ROsamOnd Krah
To Wed Mr., Yinglinr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Krah an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Rosamond Krah. to
Mr.. Charles E. Yingling, jr. Mr.
Yingling is the son of Judge and
Mrs. Charles E. Yingling of Little
Rock, Ark. Mr.. Yngling is engaged
in the practice of law in Little Rock,
where the young couple will make
their home after their marriage in
December.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

Miss Margaret Hedgecock and her
cousin, Miss Marcia Nelson, of
Takoma Park, Nd, have returned
from Cornell University, where they
spent the week end.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

London Is to have cigarette vend-
ing machines.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Labor Conci|iators
Trying 10 Prevent
D. {. Bakers Strike
Vote on WoIkout Taken,
But Result Of Poll
Is Ununnounced

A strike by 500 members Of
Bakers Union, Local 118. was
feared today as Labor Department
conciliators worked on negotiations
to settle the controversy.
The bakers demand three things
a l0-cent-an-hour increase for
helpers. an additional weeks vaca-
ton with pay and change in the
night hours, so that night workers
will get the higher scale of s125
an hour for four more hours which
now are being paid for at the dav
date of s105.
A strike vote has been taken,
according TO Charles 3. McCloskev.
business agent, but was not an
nounced today. IF Is per cent or
more of the bakery workers favor
a strike the men will not return
to their jobs. most of whics in.
volVe night work, Mr.. McCloske~
said.
Negotiations were under vsv to-
day, however, in attempts to avert
the strike.
Another strike is threatened
Monday by the Carpenters District
Council as they are Seeking
seVen-hour sl3 day instead of their
present eight-hour, sl2 day.
Meantime about 100 construction
Jobs are still tied up by strike Of
building laborers. who demand in
creases of 10 to 25 cents an hour
over their present pay of 10 cents,
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Judge Davis Denies
He Offered 10 Resiun
AT Murphy Farley
Retired Jurist Asserts
Difficulties Discussed
Not Linked to Litigation
By the Associated Press,

TRENTON, N. j., June IO-Judge
j. Warren Davis, who retired last
April from the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals, denied yester-
day that he had offered his resigna-
ton from the bench to Attorney
General Frank Murphy.
Judge Davis said various newspa-
pers had published accounts that his
signed resignation had been re-
fused by Mr.. Murphy, who said on
Wednesday that some financial
transactions and difficulties of Judge
Davis had been under investigation. -
The "difflculties, Judge Davis said
he told Mr.. Murphy in a conference
in Washington last Monday, grew
out OF loan from a person he said
had no connection with any litiga-
ton before his court.
In a telegram to Mr.. Murphy
Judge Davis said in his Trenton
office yesterday he referred to a
published statement and said:
In our conference last Monday
you did not ask me to resign and I
did not offer to resign. In justice
to me will you please issue state
ment to the press correcting these
misstatements."
Judge Davis said he received the
following reply from Mr.. Murphy
Statement quoted in your tele-
gram obviously incorrect. You were
not asked to resign and did not pre-
sent resignation in our conference
last Monday. You are authorized to
make this public
AS retired judge, Judge Davis is
subject TO recall for service bv
either the presiding Judge of the
circuit or by the chief Justice of
the United States. A resigned Judge
may not be recalled. Davis's sl2.5OO
annual salary would continue under
retirement or resignation.