davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Admiral Stands Grid Watch
Choin-Lugeing Job Re|ished by Lond,
$10,000-u-Yeur Federal Official

have a better time on the field.
So I yelled Hey, Jerry, take OF
your coat and come on down and
grab this chain"
The admiral whipped off his
coat and ran down on the field.
Last Sunday Eberts was head
linesman at the Redskins Pirates
pro game. He called on the ad-
miral again.
Midway on the first half Ray
Flaherty. coach of the Redskins.
noticed Admiral Land and didn't
recognize him. The Redskins
were behind and the coach was
taking no chances with a strange
man.
Time was called while Flaherty
protested to the officials. AS
usual, the officials had the last
fword, and the $10,OOO-a-year
chairman kept his payless job.
Admiral Land once was captain
and later coach Of the Navy team.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Admiral Emory S. Land, chair
man of the Maritime Commission,
has been sailing under false colors
these Saturday afternoons.
yep" said Bernard L. Eberts,
widely-known football official,
hes the man we've been using
on the chain"
Admiral Land, who has the big
job of revitalizing Americas mer-
chant marine, has been quietly
going down onto football fields
incognito and Juggling one end Of
the distance-measuring chain
Just for the fun of it.
Here's the way it started:
Il was head linesman over at
Annapolis at the Navy William
and Mary game" Eberts ex-
planned. Il saw the admiral sit
ting in the stands with some dig
nitaries. He looked as If he's
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Will Add Punch When
Tribe Encounters
Feared Packers
Present Combinations
Of Bocks Top League
In Completed Passes
Bx BILL DISMER. Jr.

Basically the question appears
ridiculous, but some professional
football fans are beginning to ask,
How Is Sammy Baugh going to
break back into the Redskins line
up?" For reports today that the
Singer would miss his third game
in row next Sunday at Pittsburgh
produced common reaction, to wit:
so what?"
Fortunately for Baugh, football is
a heap different from baseball or he
might find himself tabled for bench
duty for long time-or until the
Redskins winning streak is over.
Comparatively speaking, it's like
keeping 400 hitter idle when every
other man on your baseball team is
batting 350-and in a winning
streak. The better hitter theoreti-
cally would belong in the lineup,
but what major league manager
would break up winning combina-
ton?
Baugh in High Esteem.
It's paradoxical, but without
Baugh the Redskins in their last
two games have unleashed the
greatest and most sustained scor-
ing punch In their history. Baugh
generally considered the teams No.
l quarterback, passer and kicker,
would have been superhuous in the
lineup last Sunday.
And yet few would suggest that
the Skins are as well off without
Baugh as with him. The greatest
source of satisfaction is not that
the Redskins can win without him
but that with him they are likely to
be more touchdown-minded than
ever.
Coach Ray Flaherty's successful
use Of various combinations, espe-
cially in the backfield, insures
Baugh's return to the lineup. Main
tenance of winning combinations in
football are not as strict as in base
ball, because the demands OF the
professional gridiron require the
frequent resting of players.
We suspect, in fact, that Baugh
could play next Sunday, but keep
ing him out of one more game is
akin to paying the last premium on
the insurance that he will be ready
for the Green Bay Packers the fol-
lowing week when the Redskins will
need every man they can muster.
Lead in Passing Efficiency.
And. on the basis that Frankie
Filchock and Jimmy German will
come through the imminent game
at Pittsburgh unscathed, three
quarterbacks, three passers and three
runners that they will give the Red
skins with Baugh. will not be too
many to carry into the game with
the Packers.
It's hard to believe, but despite
the presence of that trio of above
average paSsers, the Redskins have
thrown fewer passes than any team
In the League except the Detroit
Lions. The uncanny craftsmanship
of the Baugh-Filchock-German tri-
umvirate, however, strikingly is re-
vealed by statistics showing the
Redskins with the best team passing
average in the loop-6O per cent.
How much above par that is, in
turn, is seen in comparison to the
all-time league record for any team
in a single season-489 per cent.
In contrast to the Indians 80 COM
pletions in SO attempts are the Chi
cago Cardinals As out of 123 the
largest number thrown by any one
team and the Cleveland Rams 81
competitions in 125 passes. The Rams
have completed more passes than
any team.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Georgetown Trainer, in Game
so Years, Calls Current
Athletic Crop |Siissies'

For half a century now, man and
boy. gray-haired Harry Crowley OF
Georgetown has been rubbing the
soreness out of athletes muscles,
taping sprained ankles and minis
tering to various forms of physical
ills, and the current sports enthusi-
asts are sissies compared with the
old school.
why these guys don't know what
it is to be hurt" the square -jawed
Irishman was saying the other day.
Why in the old days a man had
to be brave to be injured. so rough
was the cure. Maybe that's why
they took such battering without
complaining-probably figured it
was the lesser of two evils"
Knew Wizard Track Builder.
Harry broke in at the Worcester
(Mass) oval with old Scotty Nc
Masters, who later was at the Naval
Academy for a spell. That was
back in the days when the Eastern
League was a flourishing organiza-
ton. Harry hustled the water buck
ct. swept the floor and performed
other odd jobs for the old master
while learning the business of car
ing for athletes.
He chuckles at the memory of Bill
Provan, great track enthusiast
and coach, who could build cinder-
path by hand better than most ar
chitects could with elaborate in
struments. Harry recalled how Pro-
van would send him out on the
track after heavy rain with in
structions to drive pegs level with
puddles on the racing strip. The
next day Provan would fill the cavi-
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Tulane Threatening
To Take 10 Air in
Carolina Fray
Deems Its Posing Come
As Good as Winning
Running Attack
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 10
Coach Lowell (Red) Dawson finally
has come right out in the open to
disclose that Tulane has an 6lr
force which he promises to use, ii
necessary, to stop the pass-fiinging
North Carolina Tar Heels here Sat-
urday on the Green Waves hopeful
drive toward the Sugar Bowl.
1t will come as something Of
surprise, if not shock, to know that
Tulane plans to open up in the air
after the bone-crushing tactics
which brought the Wave through itA
first three games successfully.
Claims Team Can Pass.
But Dawson says it's true, and in
dicates he and the boys are not very
pleased at repetition OF the story
Tulane has nothing but power
house.
who said we can't pass?" Dawson
asked today, bit sharply. We've
got the best passing offensive since
I've been coaching here. We re-
Gently completed 18 of 25 against the
freshmen. We can throw them II We
need to. We haven't needed to yet.
Why throw the ball around when
we can gain $50 to 300 yards on
straight football?"
Four passes per game was TulaneS
average in 1888. Dawson likes power.
so it definitely will be news If Tu.
lane takes to the air Saturday. De-
spite what Dawson said, the better
informed observers doubt that it will
unless stopped cold on the ground.
Tulane Has Great Line.
Nobody's stopped Tulane there
yet. The seasons statistics show
the alternative left halfbacks, Bob
Kellogg and Harry Hays have been
plunging through for 46-yard gains
in 46 tries and 48-yard gains in 20
tries, respectively. That's power.
It's also why some Tulane advo-
Gates think Tulane has the Ma.
tons finest line, with three men on
the right side being touted for all
America honors.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Spider Bite Fails
To Stop Gridder
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Oct. 19.-
A little thing like black widow
spiders bite can't keep Caltech's
veteran football coach, F. L. (Fox)
Stanton from practice.
He disturbed a spiders nest
while trimming a hedge at home,
brushed the spider off his arm,
and went on working. Feeling
faint, he called a physician, who
found he had been bitten and
ordered him to hospital.
Stanton stayed just an hour,
remembered that it was time for
practice and departed for the
football field.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Skeet Trophy Tourney
To Be Held Sunday

Regardless Of weather. the Denny
Upson Trophy Shoot will be held at
the National Capital Skeet Club
Sunday.
The winner Of the registered event
Of 100 targets gets trophy and
brassard while prizes also will be
awarded to the best two-man team
and every third entrant.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Redskins Great Team Without Bugh but Sammy Looms Large Clubs Future
Nearly as Dead as Dodo Bird,
Dropkick Is Doing Comeback
In Fest and Midwest

1877, and Walter Kelimoff of Greeley
State in the Rocky Mountain Con-
ference banged a Dutch Clark spe-
cial against Johnny Mason's School
of Mines team, although the Miners
won, SO.
In the other hotbed of the drop
kick, the East, the nimblest-toed
bocter seems to be Ernie Savignano
of Brown, a soph who has split the
bars four times in extra point con-
versions. His teammate, Guard Ar
mold Eggert, has kicked two.
New York University's Violets
have monopoly with three special
lists in Bob Connolly, Eddie Boell
and Joe Consagra.
Otherwise the report is pretty
glum for those who have exciting
memories of one of the earlier era's
prettier plays.
In the Southeastern Conference,
only Eugene Cowboy Shaw OF
Georgia Tech stands between the
kick and its undeserved oblivion.
He has kicked pair of conversions
without having anybody hold the
ball for him.
Wins with Dropkick.
Clarence Olson of the st. Olaf
Olsons beat Luther College 80 with
15-yard dropkick in the closing
seconds to keep the art alive around
Minneapolis.
But the Southern Conference. the
Southwest and the Pacific Coast re-
port absolutely no dropkickers in
sight so far.
Down Virginia way there is
schoolboy sensation-sort of a Bill
de Correvont of the dropkickers-
who is burning 'em between the
bars. He is James Dishner, $50.
pound end on the Richmond Ma
sonic Home team. He has attempted
nine dropkicks for extra points
and has made every one of them.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Joey Archi-
bald, Pawtucket. won New York
State recognition as feather
weight champion, outpointing
Mike Belloise in Is rounds.
Three years ago-New York
Americans lost franchise in Ma
tional Hockey League for non
payment Of debts to league.
Five years ago-Mickey Coch-
rane. manager-catcher of Detroit
Tigers. named American League
most valuable player by Baseball
Writer'S Association.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Varied Sports

Football.
Wilmington Clippers, 8; Pater-
son Pantherns, Z.
Columbus Bullies, 80; Dayton
Bombers, 6.
Soccer,
Navy. 0; Duke, 0 two extra Pc
RODS.
Harvard, 2: Tufts, /.
Harvard Freshmen, /; Andover, l.
Connecticut State, 8; Clark, 2.
Cross Country.
Syracuse, 266; Army, %.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Stage Grid Twin Bill

The seasons first double header OF
the Arlington County Federation of
Boys Clubs 135-pound football
league will be played tomorrow
night when the st. Charles Boys
Club and Clarendon Boys Club
meet in a twin bill.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
145-Pound Team in Field

A Sunday game with some 145-
pound eleven is wanted by the
Brooklyn Boys Club. Call Manager
Charlie Byrnes at Dupont 1887 after
6 o'clock,
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Warwick Squod Tolls

Warwick A. C.. unlimited football
team will practice tonight at 7:30
o'clock at Thirteenth and D streets
NE.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Gophers Want Games

Games with football teams in the
135-pound class are wanted by the
Northeast Gophers. Call Lincoln
290l.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Shovel-swinging doesn't ex-
actly jibe with track, but be-
cause a group of Maryland run
ners are welding the hardware
every afternoon Coach Geary
Eppley expects to send an inn
proved team Of hooters into ac-
ton next spring.
Any afternoon in fair weather
you may see the spade brigade,
or "saltmine gang as they have
dubbed themselves. march on the
field with their heavy artillery
and vigorously attack a tall pile
OF cinders. They're engaged in
the laborious process of sitting
Evening star., 1939-10-19

rettl. substitutions: Georsetown Prep
Mira WiIsnn"Hsbhitt'' Mar.d.n scntf
Crane.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
From the
Press Box
Werber's Radio Hopes
Worry McKechnie
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (N.A.N.A).-
Will Werber, the Cincinnati third
baseman, has applied for the job
of broadcasting baseball games in
Boston, over the same microphone
which Francis Frisch chewed and
worried with characteristic vigor
this last season.
Werber's move must have stirred
q certain mild curiosity in the Bos-
ON of William McKechnie. his man
ager. After all, Mr. McKechnie
probably would like to know wheth-
er he is going to have a third
baseman next year or not.
There was no kick on Werber's
work for the Reds He played bet
ter ball than your correspondent,
for one, thought he would Having
already voted non-conf1dence in Lew
Riggs, the former third baseman,
by supplanting him with Werber,
and knowing that good third-sack-
ers do not grow on bushes on those
National League farms, McKechnie
must contemplate Mr.. Werber's ora
torical ambitions with a good deal
of apathy.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
II Werber Lands Job He'll
Be Lost to RedIeos

If Werber gets the job, the Reds
are minus Werber. If he fails to
get the job, the situation still is
very bad, for everybody on the Red
team will realize that playing third
base for them over there is a guy
who rather would not be playing
third base for them. 1t doesn't
make for cohesion. Mr.. Werber will
win no popularity contests among
his colleagues,
However. that strictly is Cincin-
MATHS problem. Let's consider this
radio business for a moment. Does
a ball player-that is, ball player
of intelligence, who can talk the
Presidents English-make a better
broadcaster of ball games than a
radio man with no background in
organized baseball? And. moving on
from there, is pure, bald and SEN
sible description of the game more
effective than one of those circus
reports, larded with the jargon of
the motor oil. breakfast food. depila-
tory and cheese sandwich industries?
For the advanced fan, the man or
boy who knows baseball we'll and
loves it-a genus which numbers
several million members-I think
the answer is yes in both cases.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Fons Would Be GrotefuI
To Hear English Again

In the matter of sponsors-who
have been powerful force for lous-
ing up the vocabulary and under
standing of BASEBALL realize that
the radio people have a slight prob
lem there. Without the cash succor
OF this kind of hay for breakfast or
that kind of potash for rinsing the
human chest, they might not be able
to broadcast ball games at all.
So all right. let's have the spon-
sors. But, when kid grows up
learning to refer to a home run as a
case of alfalfa and to think of an
outf1elder as climbing aboard his
flying green mule, it's time they
found some other method of dispens-
ing the hair oil.
If four or five spots were set aside
during the game in which the spon-
sor might peddle his product-and
the details of the play were left
strictly as nature and Gen. Double
day intended them-that would be
an improvement, at any rate. It's
possible that the fans would feel so
grateful at hearing the English
language again that they promptly
would stampede the market for the
breakfast food or gasoline in ques-
ton and enable the sponsor to re-
tire at AZ.
The first proposition, then, is to get
as many smart and articulate eX-
ball players into the business as pos
sible. If the supply runs short. as it
we'll might, I see no harm in the
work of a nimble and knowing out
slider like Red Barber. one of the best
-practicing experts.
The second proposition is to get
Mr.. Barber and his colleagues out
of the bathtub and the cereal bowl.
This probably is an idle dream, but,
boy, how hard the real baseball fan
dreams it!
Evening star., 1939-10-19
louds Speaker and Heilmon
And Rodio Reporters

Having listened during the last
10 years or so to at least dozen mi
crophonists or microphonies on the
subject of baseball, I believe the
best reports of ball games I ever
heard were rendered by iris Speaker
and Harry Heilman. Neither gen.
tleman now is connected with the
ether business, one of the reasons
being that neither of them shrieked
or yelled or lathered at the mouth
over a routine play. On the other
hand, you could see that play as
they told it, and you knew the why
and who of it.
I didn't hear Frisch on the Bos-
ton air this year. but those who did
tell me that. after conouering the
microphone jitters and certain tech
nical difficulties. the Flash began to
deliver very fine brand of report
mentioning, among other things
that inflelders were calling for the
pitch at certain times rather than
the catcher or manager; that certain
hitters had certain weaknesses (and
what they were). that certain type
OF sign was being used (and what it
Was), and so forth.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
konferen5en oer Utirket
un0 ttnlan18 NIT
Au0etr ge(cbettert
Sinnlano uno Giirfet famen nidt NIT Rublano
therein

IrotoIIebem tpies ser gabnbof
bel Ser Gerabihieoung Der tiirfiihen
Delegation Die iabnen Ser Sotpjet.
union iln6 Ser Tiirfei ollf.
&;ga. Tie belttih- -Iettiihen Ser.
banbn,ngen iiber bic l1miieoliins Der
oem;den goIfssruppen in 2ettlano
iteben por bem slbihIub. Die beutih.
en @rtsbeiiser unb 8a,ern fonnen
ibr eeiamtes lebenbes l,nb bertif)es
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fen lie niht mitnehmen.
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iihe Delegation fant aus &rBlanb
sur,if rno erfIGrte, bab es fiir Die
gbre Sinnlanbs unpereinbar lei, ei.
men @ertras nit SEN &lliien auf Ser
@rurhlase. tpie oie Sotpietunion es
min n'bt abauidlieben, rnmosIid lei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
SIT Kriegsmirt(baft Wobl(tano?

Oer 8crift Ser gmerican Noatcrs
MX,ciation an oit iiingit ltattecf,lns
oen, Taeuns in Seattfs iagte inter
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.=ienens!pirtihaft. IS mag fir man
de.s 5pniid flingen uno lit bod boz
Stuart Gbaie, Otto Mei,ratb rno an
oeren einorinelid) ge5eiet uoroen
oaH ielbit Die toilen @ernidtl,ngs
oreien oes @elttrieges an Menihei
uno @iitern reIatin nlr uin5ige,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19

SrsnSen onaerihtet boben - .per'
alihen nit oem uftionsentgang.
ser onrh Sic iabrslange llnfreiwilligc
Ntuiie non Millionen Menihen nno
eisantiiben Silismitteln angeridtet
piri.
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mnIen SerbGltniiie periooiid) brad'
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ltno am 9eginne bieier Afebr6eifdf'
tiauna lit ser poltsipirtid)aftlide Sc.
pinn ir grob, bas es fir cine getpilie
3eit SOS eeiamte 2ebensnipea,. elmer
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IIun: 5ugute fommen fann.
Iriebenspffeniipe ber @irtihaft?
Wenn freiIif i'm gerlaufe eines
Grieges, ober idon poY5er, Die Be
idiftierms bon Meniden nno Ero'
ouftionsmitteln fid) Ser @ollnilbune
nGhert. - ooer iie gar iiberidreite
unb in elm r2ebren bonn Sorrat'
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runq fiir Nrobnftion bon Vernid)
ltl,nasmitteln feinen oaiternoenWohl
itano tringen fonn; oab es aules
! (s6IuB auf Seite ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
Ginipeibuna bes epanseliiden
Nemein6ehanies in 9nnesbprf

9lm 90. sluguit lit oas neiigeballte
cpanaeliife @emeinbebaus IN 0u'
ncsnorf inn &abmen elmer einor,ds.
poller 0eier eineeipeibt llno ieiner
geitimmung iiberseben woroen.
sfon in ben friiben Morgenitunoen
trafen sablreide golfssenoiien aus
Sd)akbire uno BEN Nad)bargemein'
oeu in Ser feiernoen @emeinoe elm.
0io ireite Torfitrabe lrmfaiien be-
hG5:ee 8auernbdl,ier, sl,m groben
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,ier. Tie crit Dor Ssabren ar,sgebei-
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teten iid) itilbou in Die llmgebnng
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aebcute @emeinoebn,s fiigen iid)
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bon Bfarrer @rooIf Sd)uiter ihon
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8las6en. 8or 8eainn Der Sreoist,
sic pom Srtspfarrer eebalten miro,
iinct elm eemiidter Gbor ,lnter Der
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| YioImtport 1t9. "a .Dies lit Del
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ser Stride gebt es ourh Die lpalier
bilocnoe sduliuaenb in feitliden
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slnoreos 2ingner in idhiiid)er gfeo
Ioeu Ne5irfsoe9onten BEN shliiiit
'oes @eb6uoes unb bittet ben III
mabtisen, bob es immeroor eine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19

S@,uei, lcet faeer fir
pelitii9e Slm4tlinee an

Bern Ser Shtpeiseriihe 8nnbes.
rat ermadtiste Die Holi5ei uno bic
s(rmee, Snterniermgslaeer fir poll.
tiiete Jliidtlinec einsuridten.
2ie Gerfiiglmg oes Bunoesrats
ifrGft bie Giiumbei6r1nfrngen it,
getp,iien 5dlIen ab. peritarft aber Die
geih-1nfuneen fiir bic Musldnoer
inner balb Der Sbneia I'M Rabmen
bes @orsebens gegen Die Espionage.
Se,t ariegsbeginn tpur6en bereits
metr ais 100 8erbaftuneen Dorge.
nonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
fenSetts Krieesstel
bleibt int DuneeIn

0on6on. Gin vSnbien unb ser
arica" betiteltes britiihes @eibbud),
oeiien Gerfaiier oer gi5efonig bon
Sno'en lit, enthdIt Die grfIGrlng,
ous cine genal,ere Torlesung Der
briti'fen ariegssiele Biz 81, einem
ipaie' em Stabii,m bes 9rieges mar.
ten r,l,B, oa bierfiir pieI oobon ob.
bdEoe, inter tpelhen l1mitGnoen Der
9rtes einmaI at Gnoe folrmen miro.
Nad aler Sebre Der @eihidte iei es
lmf!,tg. i6on i'm Mnfangsitaoi,,m oes
arieges 6eiien .3iele feitlegen ST. mol
Ien.