davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-04

apt; 2 large rms. bath; nicely furn.
modern kit s45 mo- Columbia 5476.
2245 SHANNON PL. SE-2 ROOMS AND
kltchenette: newly decorated; refs gas,
cleo included; adults
Evening star., 1939-06-04

PETWORTH. 6l2 GALLATIN ST NV
Cool. first floor. pvt. home. 3 rms. kit.
Semi-bath: garage. basement, nice yard;
gas. unllm. phone: conven. tranSp.: avail
able June L.: Xnh mo
Evening star., 1939-06-04

TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN: OIL HEAT GAS,
eiec; incl. reasonable; centrally located.
1905 Que st NV. North a47S
202 5th ST. SE-LARGE s RM., KTTCH-
enette, newly decorated. completely furn.,
Sc 80
Evening star., 1939-06-04

BOULEVARD APIS, 2l@l N Y AVE NV.
Apt. 52S-Share apt . or 3 months. with
another ledy; separate rooms
Evening star., 1939-06-04

lease June b for summer. y rooms kitch-
en-. bath, screened porch. completely fur
NlShed; 3 eXpOSureS. eentileS Ge 134l =
Evening star., 1939-06-04

CoLORED-2 RMS, KIT. DINETrE. TILE
bath. shower, closet. hall; all pvt: oil
neat gas: cleo, .elec. refg, and hot water
! furn. $40 so. North o415
Evening star., 1939-06-04

12l HARVARD HALL-SWIM, POOL. COR
ner llv. nm. solarlum. bedrm il dining;
mod, furn. 18th st. ent Zoo: S95 Coz. ,.l4
Evening star., 1939-06-04
2OO3 COLUMBIA RID

] rm.. kitchen. Ss75 week: gas, light,
refrieeration incl. Mich 65O1
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Glenn Suffered More Than Wooderson

There several theories but these believe
fairly representative We wouldn't know if there
them We only the believing
There however the of the little
along black mechanical
of geyhond breathing
OF sudden Rdout reached his they bumped
Fenske Cunningham and Romani
multaneously.
Fenske leaped with strides
the
out but Cunningham did when his left foot struck the rail
and sympathy
doesn't add that Wooderson
Possibly outlook
Track than Bgtm invitation
headline they
checks Victory Princeton mile
thing for which work and when winter
indoors the distinction will
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Rowe Victory Over
Yanks Tops F|ashy
Major Shows
Fette Gives Reds Only
One Hit, Cubs Triumph
As Hortnett Homers
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

Apparently the Detroit Tigers
were in dead earnest about rallying
the rest of the American League
against the New York Yankees.
After tripping the three time
world champions two games out of
three at Detroit and winning nine
consecutive games against other
clubs, the Tigers invaded Yankee
Stadium over the week end and
split their first two contests.
Their 8-5 conquest yesterday head
lined day Of spectacular accom-
plishments. such as Lou Fette hold
ing the Cincinnati Reds to one hit.
Gabby Hartnett hitting a home run
to Rob Luke Hamlin of 2-hit game
and the st. Louis Cardinals halting
the New York Giants 9-game win
ming streak.
Ends Drought for Rowe.
One of the most appealing angles
of Detroit's victory was that it ended
long drought for Schoolboy Rowe,
who held the Yanks to eight hits.
With this solid pitching founda-
ton Hank Greenberg hit his 18th
home run Of the season with one on
in the first inning, then doubled
with the bases loaded in the fifth.
The victory lifted the Tigers into
a virtual three-way tie for third
place in the American League, as
the Boston Red Sox handed the
Cleveland Indians a double defeat,
5-4. and 53, and the Chicago White
Sox split a bargain bill with the
Philadelphia Athletics, winning 6-5,
then losing "a.
Fette Blanks Reds.
Fette's one-hit SO shutout came
in the second game at Cincinnati
and gave the Naional League lead
ers their first defeat in five games.
A single by Harry Craft kept the
Boston ace from perfect game.
The Reds staged their customary
rampage in the first game, played
in a drizzling rain, and won, 1876,
on 16 hits.
Hartnetts homer gave the Chi
cago Cubs and Dizzy Dean 10
triumph over the Brooklyn Dodgers
in the first game of their double
header, and the Bruins made it a
cleanup with 81 victory in the
nightcap.
In stopping the somewhat mys-
teyious gyrations of the Giants,
8 to 4, the Cardinals got IS hits
off four New York pitchers.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh were
rained out.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Rideout Claims
briton, Not He,
Was at Fault
Fenske, Cunningham
Bid to London Race
May Settle Issue
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Snorts Writer


NEW YORK, June 19.-For a little
fellow. Sydney Wooderson, the 1856
pound Briton who holds the world
outdoor mile record, has managed to
stir up a great big fuss. So far as
track fans and writer's are concerned,
the outcome of his appearance in
the Princeton invitation mile last
Saturday is threatening to wipe out
all the international good will Great
ed BY the recent visit of England's
King and Queen.
Far from winning that mile of the
century" as he and most British
1oot-racing fanatics had expected.
Sydney came in last, while Chuck
Fenske, former University of Wis
consln star, took first place in the
rather ordinary time of All.
The time mainly was the result
OF the slow pace the Englishman
set for the first three-quarters and
when the time came for the final
dash to the tape, Wooderson was in
Volved in collision or near-collision
with Blaine Rideout, the Texan. lost
his stride and never recovered. Glenn
Cunningham, who was pocketed dur
ing large part of the race ana
who also stumbled not far from the
fnlsh. came on to take second some
5 yards behind Fenske. Archie San
Romani was third and Rideout out
lasted Wooderson by step or two
for fourth.
Many Versions of Incident.
AS Tor the accident on the last
turn, there's probably a version of
1t Tor every one of the 10000 spec
tators in the Palmer Stadium. The
trained observers in the press box
haven't quite been able to agree. but
the headline writer's in London were
unanimous in the opinion that the
Briton was "fouled."
"Wooderson Robbed of Mile of
Century by Foul" said one.
The American seemed to balk
Wooderson on the penultimate bend
The Briton threw out his right hand
IN a gesture of despair and never
looked like winner after Rideout
fouled him." reported another writer.
The American writer's who saw the
race left with the impression the
collision hadn't made much differ
ence. Wooderson was fall through"
when IT happened, they said, and
Fenske would have won anyway.
With 200 yards to go, Wooderson
should have been able to recover
and make race of it," was one
comment. Another said, THE VIC
tim of the collision was not the
little Briton, but Chuck Fenske."
Left His Race in England"
Joe Binks, who covered the meet
for a London paper, gave consider
able attention to the bump, but
added: Il felt all along that his
amazing preparations on the other
side, his 4:074 mile and his record
(See WOODERSON, Page Ala
Evening star., 1939-06-19
East Seeks Way
To End Vests
Grew Reign
Cutting Pouehkeepsie
Distance From q to
; Miles Is Urged
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June 10
Drown the Golden Bears; muzzle
| the Huskies."
IhoSe two cryptic commands.
painted on the rafters of the Wis
conSln boathouse-and indorsed BY
Columbia, Cornell, Navy and SYRIA
cuse-Seem to be about the ONLY
solution for ending the Far Vests
dominance of the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta, the world series of crew
racing.
The records reveal that either
CallforniaS S Bears or WASHINGTON
Huskles have won the event 10 times
since Washington first crashed
through back in 1923. And since
1882 only Navy 1ast year, has been
able to break that strangle hold.
what the records fail to show.
however, is the unanimity of opinion
among the Eastern coaches. who
want to see that record wrecked. not
only for the good of the sport, but
Tor the good of their own reputa-
tions
Would Cut Distance.
MOST potent suggestion made dur
ing the AID annual Hudson River
1rollc was to cut the varsity distance
from miles to 3. The Eastern
boats, lce-locked in practice houses
| While the coast kids are getting the
year flrSt coat of tan. cannot get
ready for the long haul in the short
space of time available.
Three miles, yes; miles. no. So
cut the race mile and then wallow
IN our backwash. say the Eastern
coaches in chorus. The Westerners
oon say So but you get the impress
SION They'll approve race anywhere
from city block up to 10 miles.
But credit the East with one thing
year after year its crews keep
coming back, making Poughkeepsie
the great show it is.
pennsylvania, after lay-oY,
will be back next year, so Rusty
CalloW said, and Princeton is build
ing for the future and should help
the East's cause against those
bronzed giants, probably by l94l.
And that in spite of the fact the
outlook is about as dull for an East
ern victory in 1910 as the skies were
Saturday.
No FrOsb Victor on Varsity.
California, this years record
shattering victor tchased in bv
Washington, also in under record
tlme), won the frosh race in 1898. vet
none OF those sweepswingers made
the varsity boat this year. Five Of
them got into the jayvee shell and
Will be ready for next years lang
rache,' as the Dutch. who started
the "on to Poughkeepsie" boom years
ago, used to call it.
Washington, winner of SATURDAYS
frosh race, was a powerful second
In the varsity jaunt-with five
sophomores in the boat. They pulled
together after being relocated when
California left them some six lengths
behind early this spring on the
coast.
So it's either drown the Bears.
muzzle the Husk:es, or pray that
Syracuse, surprise winner of the s.
mile race will be as good varsity.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

George Case, the Mats outfielder
who generates considerable speed
on the base paths, henceforth is
due to receive a little aid in the
base stealing department., with
Shortstop Cecil Travis showed into
the No. 2 batting notch behind Case
to capitalize more on the stream
lined lads swiftness.
Case, the only Nat to have played
every game this season. has devel-
oped into an astonishingly fine lead
off man, has scored IA more runs
than his nearest rival on the club
and has enticed some q bases on
balls from the leagues pitchers, in
addition to stealing Is bases to lead
the league.
1t isn't an uncommon sight, at
any rate. to view Case fidgeting on
the baselines and Manager Bucky
Harris is interested in getting him
around to the plate even more fire.
quently. He figures Travis is the
fellow to provide the one-tWo punch.
Bobby Estalella hitherto had been
batting behind Case, but it seems
Bobby was too polite in certain re-
spects When Case lit out to steal
second Bobby promptly stepped back
from the batter's box and gave the
catcher clear throw to second
Sometimes Case made the steal and
sometimes he didn't, but Esty
wasn't helping him.
Mild Interference Helps.
Estalella seldom swung at pitch
or stuck his bat in the catcher's
face when Case hot-footed it for
second base, and that, it seems, is
all part of the game. Catchers
learn to expect such trivialities, but
those minor items slow their throws
just enough on occasions to permit
stolen base.
With Travis, Case may obtain a
break. Cecil has been around long
enough to know the ropes, perhaps
better than Case himself. Further,
he. bats from the left side of the
plate, presenting more of problem
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Theories, in the Meantime, Pile Up

This the evidence with which there to work 1t isn't
be there always hope that will
o e
The humping would have made difference Woodeson
riding
0:57 last lap mile.
Woodon dumb when, instead of hiding behind
other wind breaker
all himself
Rideou knocked Sydney off stride
take and
happened
and O.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
SYDNEY Should Have Hired YusseII

Wooderson still is the miller the world simply
q holding
indicating that
England be square.
Woodon simply isn't used to the kind Of competition he faced
Saturday Those manufactured miles spoiled
fellows didn't
only
Albert Hill, of Wooderson
for Wooderson tells him
opposition
Wooderson simply the errand boy.
g. The Brton If there be
by the would
avoid false inadequate signals
a
Schmng
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Reds HurIers Marks
For Arnovich as
He Bats 10 Top
Pills Star, Hitting 1896,
CIcuts .485 Against
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June l9.-The
Cincinnati Reds may be first in the
National League, but their pitching
is duck soup" to peppy Morrie
Arnovich. the Phinies' slugging out
fielder. who tops both major leagues
in batting.
Of all the teams in the senior
circuit. the little left fielder. who is
banging the horsehide at 1896 clip
in 81 games, apparently finds the
offerings of Cincinnatis hurlers-
Paul Derringer, Whitley Moore
Johnny Wander Nicer. Lefty Grissom.
Bucky Walters and Gene Thompson
easiest to hit.
In nine games against the Reds
Morrie has slashed out 16 hits in IS
times at bat for .485 average Only
against the Chicago Cubs does
Morrie boast a better average-an
even 500 with IL safeties in "a trips
to the plate. However, he has played
two less games against Gabby
Hartnett's club and was compara-
lively meek until he slammed out
seven hits in his last eight times up
against the Cubs.
Next to Cincinnati and the Cubs.
Arnovich. who has hit safely in "A
of the 81 games the Phils have
played, is best against the Boston
Bees. New York Giants, Pittsburgh,
Brooklyn and st. Louis Cardinals,
respectively.
In five games against the Bees he
has hit .428. Against the Giants in
seven games his average is .423.
He has clouted the ball for $50
mark against the Pirates in nine
games, once getting five for five.
He has a ,.346 mark in six games
against Brooklyn, but only a 267
average against the Cards in eight
contests
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Indians Office FIoied by Fans for Shipping Averi||
Big Appetite Double Ambers

hill, some of 'em said Wooderson
was due any hour. Mild Snort
Dept. So Joe Louis mommer
wanted him to be a fiddler, hey?
Lookit, Mr.. MacPhail They're
swiping Bfooklyn's stuff out in
the dairy country Tonight the
Minneapolis ball club will stage
a dairy night as part of the city's
celebration extolling the virtues
of Old Bessie. The piece de re-
sistance will be a milking contest
between Minneapolis and Colum-
bus players. Moo-o-o-o.
Private wire: The Cleveland
sfront Office is catching the very
devil for letting Earl Averill go.
Those gal softball teams in the
Garden use up 40 and so balls per
game. Latest ex-pug to open .
Evening star., 1939-06-19

restaurant is Jock Malone. Fur
thermore, he calls it the Wurs-
burg Gardens The ODowds,
Gibbonses, MTigues, ct al. will
picket the joint. How big do men
grow in Oklahoma? One of the
scribes who is trying to write
Oklahoma U. out of the big Six
said the SoonerS are tired playing
such weak teams as Iowa State
and-Nebraska. Omigosh!
Today's guest star. Sam Levy,
Milwaukee Journal: Because of
his remarkable success with Jer-
sey City, International League
link in the New York Giant
chain, Bert Niehoff is being
picked as Bill Terry's successor
in the Big City"
Rue de Sockerue: The Joey
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Major Leaders
Py the Associated Press.


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-McQuinn ST. Louis, 1855:
Hoag, St. Louis .351.
Runs-Greenberg. Detroit. 81: Cra-
mer. Boston, 40.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Detroit,
55: Williams, Boston, 50.
mer. Boston. "A.
Doubles Greenberg. Detroit, "a;
Chapman, Cleveland. 10.
Triples-Mcouinn st. Louis. and
Travis. WASHINGTON. :.
Home runs-Greenberg, Detroit, 16;
Foxx Boston. ] /.
Stolen bases-Case. Washington, 25:
Chapman. Cleveland, g.
Pitching-Donald. New York. 70:
Rufing. New York. 10-1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - Arnovich., Philadelphia,
.3a6; Bonura: New York. .347.-
Runs-Werber, Cincinnati, As; Frey,
Runs batted in-McCormick. Cincin-
natl. 46: Goodman, Cincinanti. a.
Hits-Arnovich, Philadelphia, 7s:
Mccormick. Cincinnati 70.
Doubles-Slaughter, St. Louis. and
Martin. Philadelphia. is
Triples-Herman. Chicaso. and Good
man. Cincinnati. 3.
Home .runs--Camilli. BROOKLYN, and
Lambardi and Mccormick. Cincinnati,
Stolen. bases-Handley. Pittsburgh,
IL: Hack. Chicago Z.
Pitcking-Wyatt, Brooklyn. 80: Der
ringer. Cincinnati: Warneke. st. Louis;
Gumsert' Gu New York, and Fette, Bos-
Evening star., 1939-06-19

Archibald-S Simon Chavez feather
weight match in Venezuela has
been postponed to July 2. Light
weight Champ Lou Ambers has
bought a new set of golf clubs
and is taking three weeks off to
learn how to use them. Bob Mes
tell, the Coast heavyweight, is
due any minute. Fred Apostoli
may tune up for Ceferino Garcia
against Eddie Risko in Denver.
The Apostolic Garcia bout, set for
September Z, will be moved up or
back because it conflicts with the
All-Star football game.
On st. Louis BUS
First guy: "See the Browns
are on the road. How long will
they be gomez"
Second guy: mot long enough"
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Woodeon Bpng Incident Mars International Good Will in Track Wo
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
The Argument Ruqes On

The last hasn't been heard OF the Princeton mile with It's Who-strck
John bpay today the still accmuang
followed Cunningham Roman Rdeou and bloody well last
OF disbelief
The the defeat of the little English solicitor
folks possibly the miller the world
Wooderson holder of
world overwhelming favore fellow who confidently
victory hinted of mark
he pushed by Blaine Rdeou
for
that he taking postgraduate
Of the domestic thought that Wooderson rae
folded completely
anyway press thought $780,
Aneddcan
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Base Stealing Squirt by Case
Looms, With Travis Helping
From No. 7 SPOT at Bat

to the catcher, since Cecil swings in
a crouch and therefore half blocks
the throw to second
Case, swatting .318. second only
to Buddy Lewis 1924 among the
Mats regulars, hasn't smooth bat
ting stroke and isn't regarded highly
as a form hitter in strict sense by
players. George, though, has
schooled himself not to nibble at
bad pitches. He won't swing at 'em
in batting practice and batting
practice pitchers sometimes become
a bit irked at his persistence, but
it's paying dividends.
Case probably is imbued with
more of the old college try spirit
than any of his mates He'll splinter
his bat over the dugout steps if he
tSee HAWKINS, Page abb
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Big Appetite C
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SUMMIT, N. j.. June 19-There
are training camps and training
camps. Tony Galento pays twice
as much board as his sparring
partners at Nine. Bey's. camp
here because he eats twice as
much. But all get the same grub.
Up in the Yoga country, where
Lou Nova trained for Baer, it was
different. Lou got his steaks
regularly, but Jorge Brescia and
the rest Of the stooges drew ham
and hamburger for theirs. The
boys say Chuck Fenske whizzed
past here at 6:42 pm. Saturday
whistling "On Wisconsin," And
yesterday when a part of the
crowd watching Galento throw
lefts suddenly dashed down the
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Americans Not Interested in Record

1t Wooderson in ALL
credit to the Americans suggested they weren't interested
in record None volunteered
from could 4064
to pace-seting
fair
Wooderson worried about Cd Cunningham 90 Ferke
Roman Rideou. mildly
seemed watching Cunningham
respect for Glenn than the English addie
out probably grateful Johnsown
In the Dwyer Stakes that
There are SO than that the
squawks We Wayne Rdeou with spikes
antoXn
quarter OF mile the next national championship
Besides Woodeson Cunningham.
enough to take of themselves They
money12 cents
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Fenske Just Wanted to Make Sure

But 1t isn't reasonable suppose that going
sacrifice himself after all
Cunningham Fenske somebody
evenly
the others
Besides if the Americans do in" the Engishman
1t would they would
genius during that particular He surprisingly slow and
could thrown blanket
seemed at times the impatient followed the
Enghman around what he had the ball. At least twice during
the first Fenske
Wooderson to look down for identification.
Then, his
Evening star., 1939-06-19
First-Hu:f Pennunt
Games POSTPONED

Championships of A and B sec
tions, National City League, will re-
main undecided until next Sunday
because Of yesterdays dismal
weather, which forced the postpone
ment of the entire schedule.
Klein's Tavern and D. G. S. we're
to have met in the A feature. willis
Service Batterys game with J. C.
Dyer Co. topped the B program.
The entire schedule will be held
over.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Woodstock Triumphs

Holding an early lead against It's
opponents late rally, Woodstock de-
feated New Market, Ga, in a Shen-
andoah County League game. Sine's
pitching and batting featured.
Evening star., 1939-06-19

TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington, 3:15.
Tennis.
Junior Davis Cup tournament,
Army Navy Club, 12:00-4:00.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington, 3:15.
Tennis.
Junior Davis Cup tournament,
Army Navy Club, 12:00-4:00.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Sports Program For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis at Washington Cd
1:30.
Tennis.
Junior Davis Cup tournament,
Army Navy Club, 12:00-4:00.
Boxing.
Lou Brouillard VS.. George
Abrams 90 rounds, Griffith Sta
dium, $50.
Evening star., 1939-06-19

Gin 81 q 4. 81 81 81 sI36IIsT 667T
stL a 5 6I2l 81 A 5i2aT23I.55sT 6
NY 3. 81 81 u 5 2 429i26i 527i ~
Bkl A 81 3-F 81 Al Al 326I26I. 500 Q
Chi q 3! 4 81 81 81 2I27I2sI. .49lI ela
Pit q q 81 81 81 81 624I2sI.462j11
Bos q l q A 3 a. 4I22I3OI .423Il3
Phi Il 81 81 q 81 81 1l-1sI32I. 360I16
L.-t1sI23I2626l2S % 83OI32I-I-I
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Southeast TIGERS Win

Southeast Tigers beat the rain
and the Blue Jays yesterday, win
ming over the latter by a 6-2 margin
Evening star., 1939-06-19

Ny 81 81 81 81 81 Il 7l4o11I7s4
Bos II a 3 81 4 u 5l2a21L5sOIOla
Gle q o. 81 81 81 81 2I.sl25 .52s13
Chi ! 3 4 2f6I q 3J2sI25J.52s13
Det 4 81 2 a q 81 7l2926 .52713
Phi O l / q 81 81 7}21 30 3962O
Wn 3 i 81 3 81 q 6I21 33I $3.50 2oIz
stL OF Q q L 81 A 2-t14I37I.27
L.-i11I21I25I25l26 l26 20 o}33l3
Evening star., 1939-06-19
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
New York at st. L. New York at Pitts.
Boston at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Cinci
BROOKLYN at Chicago. Phila. at st. Louis.
Phila at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago
Evening star., 1939-06-19
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW

St.L AZ Wn,") 30. Clev. at Wash. 3:15.
Detroit at New York. Detroit at Phila
Chlcaeo at phila CHICAGO at New York
Only games sched. ST Louis at Boston
Evening star., 1939-06-19

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis. s; New York, a.
cincinnati. 10: Boston. 5--5
Shlcaeo ID: Brooklyn 0-1.
Philadelphia-Pittsbu rain.
Evening star., 1939-06-19

ISee WOODERSON, Page A-I4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
COURT TO GRANT
 EXECUTION STAYS
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D 15 years imprisonment fine of $500 or both. In 1885 the statute pro- vided no more than five years in to twelve months in jail, and, or $500 to twelve monthsin jail, and or $500 fine.
 In 1889, however, the general as- sembly enacted new conspiracy penalty, which 1t said could be ap- piled to pending trials, possibly in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17

Gay plaids and prints-jacket effects, swing skirts, pleated types - smart styles for the chubby girls-all fresh and new-for tots and girls-3 to 6; 2 to IA; 10 to 16-