davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-12
1910 Pin Tourney
Given New Haven

New Haven, Conn.,, home town
of Jack White, No. ranking
duckpin bowler of the country,
has been named as the site for
the 1910 national duckpin bowling
tournament.
This was decided last night
when directors of the congress
and New England alley operators
in meeting at Chelsea, Mass,
voted the 1910 classic to the COL
lege town.
The Candee Recreation, one Of
Connecticut's newer and larger
bowling establishments, will be
the scene of the rolling.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Woodrow Wilson VS.. Gonzaga,
Gonzaga gym, $3.50.
Episcopal VS.. Landon, Landon
gym, $3.50.
Elon VS.. Catholic, Catholic gym,
8:15.
Roanoke VS.. George Washing
ton, Tech gym, $50.
American VS.. Hampden-Syd-
ney, A. U. gym, 8.
Wrestling.
Karl Davis VS.. the Golden
Terror, Turner's Arena; first
match $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Duke vs.. Maryland, College
Park, 8.
Blue Ridge College Freshmen
VS.. Maryland Freshmen, College
Park, 7.
Georgetown VS.. Carnegie Tech,
Pittsburgh.
Gallaudet VS.. Maryland State
Teachers, Baltimore.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Ana
costa, Anacostia gym, $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Eastern, Eastern
gym, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Western,
Western gym, $3.50.
Martinsburg (W. Va.) High VS..
Roosevelt, Roosevelt gym, $40.
Montgomery-Blair VS.. Mount
Rainier, Mount Rainier, 8:15.
Richard Montgomery VS.. st.
Adams, 4.
Jefferson VS.. Fairfax, Fairfax
Court House, Z.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
In the End, Fielding Averages Are No Good

WAL Mistah Griffith
IN his chair "Ah All games
Buddy here?"
IIauph" the turning
Lewis, putting relgousy about
them three made game
had what it, 20 10 something's"
well Buddy, apoogecaly,
only Al
you still fielding third reminds
Gri Il agong cut Now that think
should have You didn't
In fact we amt have much team this We're rebuild
ing The fans tired of they
lose lot of probably Say look here man. he adds
addressing Lewis what smoking?
wind % DID, ball
used to be. Why :"
Mr. Griffith Mes Lewis and Travis simultaneously
couple of
sign and gon. We think Smithsonian
Institution and look around.
Grif whips contract from and Eddie
Buddy Cecil
quickly sign whispers
Cecil "A didn't
pay week payin, you
q good idea?"
deerhead Grif his hands together bsy
telephone Secretary
Hello hello this is Gf talkn Say just signed Travis and
bapayer We're have
like YEAH they both
Travis the best fielding
the league don't thing
Lewis led the club
scored, and
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Cards Pin HOPES
of Advance on
Paul Dean
Slab Work by Cooper,
SunkeI Also Apt to
Aid, Soys Hickey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-That old
seer, Branch Hickey, crossed his
fingers today and in a burst of op-
timism predicted his st. Louis Car
dinals wouldn't be in the National
League cellar when the 1889 base.
ball season closes.
Anywhere from first place to sew
enth," he prophesied, reserving last
place for Philadelphias' Phillies.
Up to New Mound Staff.
Wary of climbing out on limbs
ever since the Gashouse Gang
shufned home a weak sixth in 1888
to upset his rosy predictions, hickey
almost added an IF" to that wide
range forecast.
The Cardinal vice president
pinned considerable hope on come
backing Paul Daffy) Dean, Morton
Cooper and Tom Sunkel-two right
handlers and one southpaw hurler,
respectively.
Those three men might convert
our mound staff into a pennant
winner" he ventured. "If they have
good seasons we should have one of
the best pitching stats in the
business.
Slab Trio Promising.
Paul Dean showed remarkable
improvement late last season. Coop
er has been around our organization
for years and ought to be ready to
deliver. Sunkel had a great" year
with Atlanta last season and is con-
fident he is ready to win in the Ma
tional League"
Dean, younger of the once famous
brother act that was split by lame
arms and sundered by the sale of
his brother Dizzy to Chicagos Cubs,
played with the cards in their final
1888 games, as did Cooper, both
coming up from the Texas League.
Sunkel came to the Cards from At
lanta at the end of the season.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
No Hope Is Left for Rupert;
III Yonk Owner Guaranteed
Another Flag by Barrow

Barrow, himself over 10, has been
associated with the colonel longer
than any Of Ruppert's other baseball
lieutenants. They always worked in
the closest harmony, and the success
of their collaboration is reflected in
the glory of the present Yankee
empire. Barrow supplied the base
ball knowledge, Rupert the money.
THE colonel was crazy about the
game from the time he was kid"
said Barrow. HE had his own team
as boy, and they played on Satur-
days. His mother made him NOV
the lawn before he was permitted
to play, but he made the rest of the
team help him do it.
Ruth Shocks Colonel.
"He thought pretty well of himself
as second baseman until he went
out to the Polo Grounds one day to
practice and Buck Ewing, the old
catcher, pegged a ball that nearly
took his hand of. Right then and
there the colonel decided to drop his
baseball playing career"
Some one recalled the best of all
the Rupert stories. the time Babe
Ruth gave the colonel a wide grin
and told him he wanted $4,000 to
play the next season. The little
owner was thunderstruck.
"What?" he exclaimed. "You must
fhink TIM q v,oi11ioo ira
Barrow said the greatest pleasures
Ruppert had in life were his annual
trips to st. Petersburg to watch the
Yankees train, and his frequent
visits to Yankee Stadium to see them
play. He liked to sign Ruth to those
Whopping contracts while the
cameras clicked.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The
late Phil Ball once turned down
an offer of $1,1OO,OOO for the
now hapless st. Louis Browns
merely because he didn't like the
guy who had the dough
And that's fact The base
ball biz was so good around st.
Looey at the time that Bob
Quinn was paid $67 900 in bo-
muses. in the five and a half
years he was general manager
of the club Those good
old days we're always hearing
about must have been fair to
middling, at that.
Josh Cody, Florida football
coach, has hoped into his fliv-
yer and is combing the country
for a pair of offense- minded
backfield coaches Tony Cam
zoneri personally is assuring his
friends that he isn't making a
comeback because he is broke but
to keep his weight down
Good Best news of the day
is that the old Bam is not nearly
as i'll as first stories indicated
and may be teeing of at st.
Adams today Just to keep
the records straight, Tulane and
Carnegie Tech have not signed q
football contract.
Add recession notes: Addicts
paid $4,000, 900 for golf balls last
year, and Madisen Square Gar.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Sports Program for Local Fans

Thomas Jefferson VS.. Washing
ton-Lee High, Arlington, 8.
Glassboro VS.. Wilson Teachers,
Wilson gym, 8.
Friends VS.. Charlotte Hall,
Charlotte Hall, Md.
Miner Teachers VS.. Lincoln,
Lancaster, Pa.
Swimming.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Central,
Central pool, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland VS.. Hampden-Sydney,
College Park. 8. (Benefit Of in
fantile paralysis fund.-
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia,
Morgantown, w. Va.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes, An
napolis.
Petersburg VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Arlington, Va, 8.
st. Paul's VS.. Episcopal, Alex
andria, $3.50.
American VS.. Bucknell, Lewis
burg, Pa.
Thomas Jefferson VS.. George
Washington High, Alexandria.
Howard VS.. Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Va.
Miner Teachers VS.. Delaware
State, Dover, Del.
Boxing.
Maryland VS.. Duke, Durham,
N. G.
Villanova VS.. Catholic, Catholic
gym.
Wrestling.
Maryland VS.. Gallaudet, GAL
laudet gym, 8.
Swimming.
Western VS.. Massanutten Mill
tary, woodstock. Va.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
SIeuths Win 9TH in Row
With Record Score

F. B. I. basketers lead the United
States Government basket loop with
seven straight victories, the latest
scored over the Bureau of Engraving,
1925, last night as the Sleuths set a
scoring mark for the season. Forrest
Burgess and Jim Thompson led the
winning attack with IA points each.
General Accounting Office turned
back the CCC-NP7 Renders, 49,
81, and Fort Myer Soldiers downed
Procurement, 1916, in other games.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Oakland Open Is Filled
With Crack Golfers
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOClAteo SIeSS.
OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 12-With
some Of golfdom's best heading a
large field. the annual 72-hole IS 900
Oakland medal play open starts here
today. Eighteen holes will be played
daily with the final Sunday.
The professional delegation will
include Harry Cooper of Chicopee,
Mass. who won the event last year; /;
Jimmy Demaret of Houston. Tex,
who won the Los Angeles Open last
week; Sammy Snead, No. / money
winner in the United States last
year; Lawson Little, Horton Smith,
Johnny Revolta, Jimmy Thomson,
Harold McSpaden and Dick Metz.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Cooke, Net Star, Points
For Wimbledon Pluy
e& the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. R.-ElWood
Cooke, the Portland, Oreg, tennis
star whose national ranking jumped
from 28th to 7th in 1888, is rebuild
ing his strokes, hoping to get try
at the national singles, the Davis
Cup team and the Wimbledon con-
tests.
1.-THE game I had was good enough
to let me beat some of the big boys
once in a while,' said the tanned
24-year-old player, "but I want
something more substantial now.
Cookies new" game is a forcing
one,
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Fielding Averages, 1t Develops Mean Almost Everything

Ah had good start the batting supplies deep
red the didn't
but still All batted 1886 and All
Yknow Cecil Grf, it thing you dropped
After mailed that a-hinking
myself You offered that feer much by SIM
getting ready back that contract
for big cut But that you're
you had last After ALL played lot of
part OF the Why do ta You
end but at the start don't do good And
lot of bad balls Here's the fielding
fielding
among the regulars"
I'VE thought the fielding figures didn't anything, Griffith
Buddy NoSo midy "An papers
BAIL" Gr. Those feles what
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Even the W. P. A. Boys Are Having to Work Now

Mr. Griffith pus profusey his cigar
Contracts? Is that why kids all the
Well we mailed 'em the other day and L.. -
That's the point Buddy
tracts and Cecil thinking that getting
Cece know baed 1886 last
Isl batd 2s6 and led the team in times bat
hits made,
Excuse for nterrupng boys Gr "bu isn't terrible
conditions South?
matter. Did fellows notice up?"
Ah didn't know things than usual
Courageous What do yaI terribe?"
why dang it, the economic situation" replies rf
shame The counys bad tell a-payng
A.
fear they might abolish the thing
OF jobs
Gee whistles Buddy SOFTLY didn't
to Cecil and the only
GriH
butt from the Things getting
industries he explains lighting the butt babals
instead of fresh cigars"
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Northeast Boys Quints
Score Double Win

Gage teams representing the Boys
Club of Washington, Northeast
branch, scored a double victory yes
terday as the Cardinals downed
Merrick Boys Club, 1924, and the
Gnats whipped Southeast Branch
Ravens, III.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Hockey Results

international American League.
Philadelphia. 3; Cleveland, /.
Providence, /: New Haven. o.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 6: st. Louis, 3,
Kansas City, s; St. Paul, 4.
Eastern Amateur League.
New York Rovers. 8; Baltimore ori.
oles, /.
College.
Duouesne. 3; John Carroll, 0.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Cincinnati to Be Host
At Minors Meetina

DURHAM. N. c.. Jan. H.
Cincinnati, home of the first pro-
fessional baseball team in history,
has been selected as the site for the
next annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of (minor) Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues. It will
be held December 4-6.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

the dirty work, but not Dutch
Meyer of Texas Christian
He won't let anybody else fool
with his centers and back, and
he may have something there
Evening star., 1939-01-12

Last year he came up with an
all-America center and quarter,
and the year before he gave the
world Sammy Baugh Who's
next, Dutch?
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Duponts Retain Lead

Dupont Laundry still is ahead in
the Central Community Center
Basket League following its victory
last night over National Guard
cagers, 1921.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Full College Basket Ball Week End Tits Tonight
Win, Lose or Draw
Travis and Lewis Visit to Discuss 1899 Contracts
Winner and Still Champ, Though, Will Be Griff
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

News note: Third Baeman Buddy
Tra Of the Nationals in town today confer h President
Clark Griffith OF the
Veera1 baseball obseruers particularly erbalplayers
talked he
1000to1 tauorie Unfolding pair.
The Grandpappy
Grill Is sitting at his desk and inspecting the
clubs to much the
ing fiat soge the blinking
Its eyes against the smoke There
Buddy the Brave Lewis and Cecil
looks
"Hullo boys grnts Mr.. Griffith putting surprised
seems like old times kids
watch Congress museums
stuff, boys.
the loudly
scousy What really up
"S down. boys" invites Griffith pulling a
his desk
the show in town CATCH huh?
they the Capitol
"Nistah buhing violently
Buddy thot we'd all drive
OF jes' Writin' talking
Evening star., 1939-01-12

See DISMER, page C-30
Evening star., 1939-06-02

0NCE upon time Europe was in class by itself when
Ocame making beer But who makes the best beer today?
Many International experts that the u has definitely
forged ahead of many famous European imported beer And
of the beers highly praised Gunther Special Dry
Lager This local beer is the opinion of these experts
equal costly beers made abroad every way 1t dry It's
heavy 1t hasn't of sodapop 1t gives you
all the and body that real beer drinkers the world
seek in real glass of lager Gunhers Dry Lager the beer
the experts talking about only costs you dime.
Ho,v Can Gunfhers Do 1t?
How Gunthers offer such high quality beer the price
Of regular beers? There three big l. Gunher
Evening star., 1939-06-02

makes hundreds of thousands of BARRELS of he v
lent of over 90 MILLION botes) This big volume
big savings ingredient and brewing 2. Most all Of
Gunther sold folks right here in Maryland and D. c.
this that longhau shipping charges added
the of Gunthers Most of delivered direct from
the brewery your dealer in trucks another
saving because breweres from other have
much 80 SOC per the wholesalers who handle
their beer
Put all these big savings together and you why folk
around here have Gunther quality dme whereas
you lived in New York. Milwaukee, St. Louis ete you woule
have to pay at least 15t per bottle for it.
Gunther Brewing Co., Baltimore Md
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

call is heard throughout Jewish
life this year, may it be a clarion
call to the loyal and informed and
devoted Jews to rally every ounce
of inner and outer strength for
the tasks which lie ahead. In
this State of Florida nineteen
rabbis will endeavor through the
Holy Day services, ritual and mes
sages of hope to enkindle in the
hearts of their hearers the flame
of eternal Judaism. This flame
is the Ner Tomid, the Everlasting
Light of Faith in deathless prin-
ciples-the sacredness of human
personality; the right to worship
as one believes; the freedom to
think, speak, write and act for
the common welfare; the right of
every person over his home, pos
sessions and conscience.
Are you a Jew in the third camp
of modern Jewish life? Then let
this Rosh Hashonah mark your
step forward in your community
as a Jew strong in courage and
convinced to fight on in these
days of adversely. It is for
such Jews to show strength with
the grace of patience and the
power of self discipline. 1t is up
to every Jew to evince his attach
ment to our ancestral faith by
exalting the name of Jew, by
striving to free it from false and
vulgar prejudice. 1t is time for
sentinels to stand watch over Jew
ish values as if there rested the
fate of humanity on every Jews
fidelity. Tyrants have not des-
troyed our principles even tho they
did destroy thousands of Jewish
! lives.
I'VE shall live and not die" is
the prayer for the New Year. May
Gods blessings of life and health
be bestowed not only upon those
who seek Him and keep His COM
mandments, but upon even our
enemies who are blind and astray.
God grant that the eyes of the
blind be opened to see the Dawn of
a New Year of consoling peace
for all humanity. Amen.
L'shono tova tikosevu.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
Britain Thanks
ZiOnists For Sup
port; Says "We'n
Remember IT.

LONDON (JTA)-Great Britain
and the East, unofficial mouth
piece of the Colonial Office, voiced
the British Governments graft
tude to the Zionists for sinking
differences over Palestine policy
and pledging support to Britain IN
the international crisis.
Commenting editorially on the
declaration at the recent World
Zionist Congress by President
Chain Weizmann that the Jews
stand behind Britain, the periodl-
cal said: This statesmanlike
note on which the conference end
ed is worthy of the leaders of
Zionism and they may be assured
that the British people will not
forget their attitude in this hour
of destiny"
Referring to Jewish offers OF as
sistance in Palestine, the editorial
said: IF it be said that nothing
less was expected, it will be under
stood that this comment is intend
ed as the highest compliment to
the Jewish race" The editorial
stands in sharp distinction to the
same papers attitude toward the
Jews in recent months, when it
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

Continued from Preceding Page)
designs. We may lose every bat
tie but we shall at least die (if
die we must) fighting for human
and just causes. At the present
time too we must show the world
that the Jews will to live is as
strong as it has been through the
centuries. The spirit of surrender
must only be for our enemies.
In these days of heartrending
establishment it is the obligation
of rabbi and leader to encourage
and console. Spiritual leaders
must in these times wrest from
reality every vestige of hope and
expectation. It is our task to
fortify and assure, so that once
again in our eventful history, we
can weather storm and savagery.
It is the destiny of this genera
ton of Jewry to set another ex-
ample to a bleeding world that
faith and hope and suffering for
ideals are not mere dreams lightly
cast aside. This faith and hope can
only come to Jews who will to
live" from inner convictions. In
the Book of Proverbs, Chapter "a,
Verse 10 we have the challenge
for today, IF Thou Faint in the
Day of Adversely, Thy Strength
is SMALL. No one will deny that
these days are days of adversely.
EFT tzarah hee pYaakob" it is a
time of trouble unto Jacob, but
it is another great day for prov
ing our inner strength.
World Jewry is divided into
three camps today. In the first
camp are those Jews in Germany,
Poland, Hungary, Roumania, Rus
STA and Palestine who are trapped
by enemies who seek their des-
truction through many methods.
From these captive Jews world
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
LAKELAND
We Shall Live And Not Die
By Rabbi Morris A. SkOp, Orlando Florida

Jewry cannot expect much inner
strength. THE chained captive"
says a quotation from Talmud
Berachoth, cannot himself break
down the walls of his prison
house."
In the second camp are those
Jews who are dismayed and hope
less. Lacking inner strength they
seek to end their lives in agony.
These Jews lack courage to fight
back. A few in this camp feel
that some hope might be found
in running away and avoiding
Jewish life. Thousands of Jews in
Germany and Italy are becoming
modern Marranos through con-
version and forced baptism. In
America the weak Jew can be
spotted by his evidence of Jewish
contacts and associations. Lack
ing the inner strength to stand
up and face an alien world, the
weak Jew is afraid to stand up
against Jewish attacks; he is
nervous about efforts made to de-
fend Jewish and human rights.
From this second camp in world
Jewry not much strength can be
expected. Afraid to die these Jews
suffer among the living. They
are not even blessed with the con-
ISOLATION which comes in suffering
with others proudly and unasham-
ed.
It is in the third camp that we
find the nucleus of Jews ready
to live and not die. From these
can be garnered the hope and
courage to defend rights and to
channel energies for survival and
victory over the terrific on
slaughts of barbarism and pagan
ism. For centuries the Jews eff
fort to teach deaf world the joys
of peace, justice and mercy have
been met by pogrom, murder, in
QUESTION and concentration camp.
His effort to become once again
creative on the Jews ancient
homeland has been met by deris-
ion, terrorism and betrayal. Yet,
as the year 500 approaches the
! Jews conscious of a remarkable
heritage renews his faith to live
and not die.
The world will soon realize that
without the teachings of Judaism
land Christianity there can be
no civilization. The world ct this
very moment stands at the Bar
of Decision.
AS the Rosh Hashonah shofar
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

was strongly critical of the Jews
refusal to accept Britalns ne"
Palestine policy.
The periodicals Palestine CORE
snondent. discussing that coun-
try's position in the event OF war
uroed formation of a local militia
composed of Britishers, Jews and
Arabs. differed by British, for
service within the country and
declared the project was under
consideration by the authorizes.
Meanwhile, Jewish Agency Off
Gals were seeking through all
possible channels to arrange trans
portation home for the Palestinian
and Polish delegates to the Con-
gress in Geneva, stranded by the
interruption in communications.
The Agency hoped to be able to
place 20 or 80 Palestinians on
each neutral liner proceeding
through the Mediterranean from
Marseille. David Ben Gurion,
chairman of the Jewish Agency's
Palestine Executive, was aboard
the liner City of Cairo, en- route
to Palestine from MarSeille.
Many of the Polish Zionists who
tried to return to Warsaw through
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

italy were turned back at tba
Italian frontier and came to DOW
and London, seeking routo
through the Scandinavian com
tries.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

"cEM CITY OF THE RIDGE SECTION"
Home of Southern College : Population 2l,O17
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Graham
Continued From First Page. }

when the book was bought from
Margaret Mitchell for $4,000, every
one congratulated Selznick on his
great bargain The bargain de-
veloped into expensive technicolor
screen tests for 80 or more aspirants
to the role of Scarlet, which must
have cost Selznick $1,000 at least
besides 100000 to Dramatist Sidney
Howard for a script that proved
inadequate. And another $4,000
to several distinguished successors,
not counting Ben Hecht, the latest
and most expensive writer to be
called in as script doctor.
Then there is the $25 900 paid to
George Cukor to settle his directorial
assignment. Another $50 600 to his
successor. And bang has gone
nearly half a million dollars, eXclud-
ing an inch of picture and the
high-priced cast. Lets hope trouble
now moves out of Mr.. Selznick's S
studio. He deserves a break.
Not all trouble-making pictures
are box Office failures. In fact, three
out of five unlucky- production
movies wind up as successes. But
this latter looks extremely unlikely
for Metros trouble picture of the
year, Il Take This Woman"
Here is the chronicle of bad luck
for this movie, originally titled New
York Cinderella" It was first di-
rected by Joseph Won Sternberg
During his brief command of the
megaphone there were many spats
with Spencer Tracy. who didn't like
the story or the director. Won Stern
berg resigned and Frank Borzage
took over. Eighty days elapsed and
100000 was spent before the studio
threw the whole thing into the ash
can. If the picture is made again
at some vague future date, only the
title and Hedy Lamar win be left.
Spencer Tracy says he has said fare
we'll forever to the epic.
Another picture to 60 into retire.
ment after large expenditure
around $100,000-was Ursula Par.
rott's "1nfidelity, I intended for Joan