davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

NSbhbtuASQ rAOlki EliS1 49, -
dicsted that japanese militarists who
favored drastic action in Manchuria
were oveTTiddsn by the more peaceaole
foreign Office. Chang. therefore, felt
he was free to devote his entire atten-
ton to the Human war threat.
Latest news from Manchuria, and
also the opinions of the Central EXecu-
tive Committee, were radioed to the
Yungsui, and the Presidents reply was
anXiouSly awaited.
Some circles in Marking still hope
the Manchurial crisis will prove to be
the result OF Japanese military cliqueS'
unauthorized actions, which the Toxic
government viii repudiate. This hope
was based partly on Toxic dispatches
indicating the cabinet had ordered the
cessation of all military movements.
japanese Consul Uyemura today Wis
tied the Marking foreign Office and told
DR.. Hau Mo, chief of the Bureau of
Asiatic Affairs Toxic had ordered all
troop movements in Manchuria halted.
sible to conflne the trouble to small
local area.
The Nationalist government is
greatly exercised over the situation
caused by the unprovoked attack by
Japanese troops on Mukden and other
cities OF Manchuria," Foreign Minister
Wang told the Associated Press Cor
respondent. He said appropriate steps
will be taken to apprise the League Of
Nations and signatories of the Kellogg
pact Of the ''unwarranted action on the
part of japanese troops"
The foreign minister added that his
government is prepared to LAY all
facts before the world SO that it could
be judged which party was the ag-
gressor.''
Immediate cessation Of hoStilities by
Japanese troops in and about Mukden
and their withdrawal to their original
positions was demanded in q vigorous
note sent by Foreign Minister Wang
to Japanese Minister ShigemitSu for
transmission to Toxic.
Moved With Precision.
The Japanese military machine moved
with precision, said reports reaching
Shanghai, and within "a hours of the
first Skirmish the japanese held that
section of Manchuria south of Chang
chun. In addition to Mukden the Japa-
nese occupied Neuchwang, principal
port of Manchuria, and KwangchentSe,
northern terminus of the South Man
churian Railway.
JAPANESE PREPARE NEXT STEP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
WILKINS NEAR BERGEN
HATS FOR REPAIRS.
Nautilus Expected at Norway City
Sunday-Pilot Returns to
Oslo.
By the Associated Press.

BERGEN, Norway, September 49,
Sir Hubert wilkins, commander Of the
polar submarine Nautilus, expects to
arrive here with the ship Sunday, he
said in q message received today The
submarine spent today lying some miles
to the north Of here. the message said
while some repairs were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
RED PAPERS SUSPENDED.


Two German Publications Punished for
Cengratalating STRIKERS,
BERLIN. September 10 (R).-Com-
fn1nist newspapers at KoenigSberg and
Halle were suspended today for one
month for printing congratulatory mes
sages to British sailors who took part
In the pay cut strike"
On Thursday the Communist 'Rote
Falne~ was suspended for the same
reason by the Berlin authorities.
STERLING BELIEVED SAFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
QUIZ FOUR CHILDREN
IN MARI KILLING;
POLICE HOLD THREE

CONTINUED From First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Japan ASKS PEACE
AFTER VICTORIES
China Demands Troops Be
Withdrawn to Former
Positions.

(continued PROM First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

tcopyriGht. 1870
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Midget Wolgast,
Philadelphia, successfully defended
his worlds flyweight title, defeat
ing Ruby Bradley, Holyoke. Mass.
Q5); Con O'Kelly, New York
heavyweight, and Giacomo Ber-
gomas, Italy, drew (6).
At Jersey City-Harry Carlton,
Jersey City lightweight, and Young
zazzerino, Jersey City, drew QO e.
At Pittsburgh-Johnny Jadich.
Philadelphia lightweight, defeated
Tony Herrera, Chicago Q0).
At Boston-George Nichols, Buf-
falo middleweight, defeated Leo
Larivee, Waterbury, Conn. Q0).
At Wilmington. Del. - Sid
Lampe, Baltimore. junior light
weight. defeated Eddie Cool, Phil
adelphia (8).
At West Springfield. Mass
Bucky Lawless, Auburn, N. Y,
middleweight, defeated B by
Brown. Lowell, Mass. QO; Yer
non Cormier, Worcester feather
weight, defeated Pete de Grasse,
New York QOD.
At Los Angeles-Tony Canon
eri, worlds Junior welterweight
champion, defended title against
Cecil Payne. Louisville. KY. 10);
Bobby Pacho, Yuma. Ariz.. Junior
welterweight, won decision over
Goldie Hess. Redondo Beach,
Calf,
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

in disguise to the tired Griffmen
after their hard and nerve-wrack-
ing work in the opening en-
counter. The General really came
through in grand style and en-
abled his team to stay within
the six game margin of the AS
a lead which your Uncle Clark
Griffith still opineS will be shat
tered and tossed into the discard
before long. OF course he means
that the Griffmen will be right
up there again very soon.
Fred Marberry hurled excel
Iently in yesterdays first, get
ing better as the going pro-
greSsed, but the need Of a pinch
hitter in his turn at the plate
in the eighth, brought about
his departure.
Foxx' triple and walks to Mil
ler, Dykes and Boley off of Had
ley in the eighth inning set the
stage for Pinch Hitter Williams
home run with the bases filled
off of Burke, Hadley's successor.
Another homer by AL Simmons
later with Cochrane on base put
the game in the bag for the AS.
The Griffmen, before this
Philadelphia splurge, hit an old
jinx, Lefty Grove, to all corners
of the lot to gain moral victory
even though actually defeated by
the final score. They'll trounce
him good and soundly before the
season is over, they say.
Harris home run with Cronin
on base and Kuhels four-baSer
with Bluege on the paths, total
ing four runs, won for the Griffs
in the second encounter. The
AS threatened to send Crowder
to the showers several times, es-
pecially in the eighth when they
scored two runs in d dangerous
rally, but the General always
had enough in reserve to stem
the tide. Two markers in the
fourth on Manush's double, Gro,
nin's walk, Harris single and
Bluege's helpful infield out, gave
Crowder a to 0 lead to work
on. He worked as the final score
brings out.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
LOOMS
IN LONGWOOD

BROOKLINE, Mass, July IA.
With Henry Moore, of White
Plains, N. Y, looming as the
dark horse" and with the ranks
of the seeded thinned by only one
during the first two rounds, play
in the forty-first annual Long
wood Bowl singles tennis tourna-
ment entered the third round
today.
Under perfect conditions, the
six seeded players in the Ameri-
can list came through to victory
without dropping a set. They
were John Doeg, of Newark, N. j.,
national champion, and Wilmer
Allison, of Austin, Tex.
Clifford Sutter, last years
winner, from New Orleans: Els
worth Vines, clay court cham
piOn: Keith GIedhill, of Cali.
fOrnia, intercollegiate title
holder, and Wilbur E. COen, jr.,
of Kansas City.
The single upset came when DR..
Arthur Ham, of Woods Hole, exE
Canadian Davis Cup star, who
was seeded second on the foreign
list, succumbed to the slashing
racket of Henry Moore, of White
Plains, N. Y, freshman from the
University of Arizona, 6-3, As,
6-1, in the second round.
Play in the tournament was
generally brilliant, fast and
strenuous. Jan Kozeluh, of
Czechoslovakia, top seeded foreign
player, and brother of the profes-
sional, Karel Kozeluh, was given
terrible battle by Jacob Hess,
jr., of Austin, Tex, before defeat
ing the latter, 81, 13-l1.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

When you lift your head up
ward, the, act is what is called
an involuntary motion. That
is. you don't do it Intentionally
just the reverse, you would
wish Intentionally to stop it.
What causes this is that, with
your club swinging forward,
you seek to force it. The
power application becomes too
great for your wrists, the too
rapid swinging of the club with
stiffened. rigid muscles becom.
ing too much for your strength
so up goes your head and the
topped shot is the answer. In
swinging forward, simply let
the club swing. 1t does the
work.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
International NewsreeI Photo
H0RNSBY FACES
LAW SUIT

ST. LOUIS. July 14.-Manager
Rogers Hornsby and pitcher Pat
Malone of the Chicago Cubs are
defendants in two suits on file
here today.
Miss Effie Blume, a nurse,
sued HOrnsby for $4,000 for
injuries sustained in an auto
accident while she was a guest
of the HOrnSbys in May, 1880.
Mrs. Jeanette HOrnsby and
David Young, the HOrnsby
chauffeur, are cO-defendants.
Miss Theresa Gallagher filed a
$1,000 damage suit against
Malone charging that on May 2,
he twisted her arm until it was
broken. Malone may have been
trying to show her how to pitch
a curve ball.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
CHILD CATCHES
GIANT FISH
They are never too young as far
IS fishing is concerned!

They are never too young as far
as fishing is concerned!
Five-year-old George William
Sewers, proved this last Tuesday,
when he hooked a 50-pound drum
at the mouth of the Choptank
River, near hewitt, Md. Capt.
Daniel P. Ball helped George
bring it in.
The monster fish pat up a
stiff battle for Is minutes, be-
fore being bOated.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Sewers, the
child's father and mother, were
in the boat. with George Watson.
jr. They had caught 20 large
hardheads and a founder up to
that time.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
TAKES
MUCH FROM
DISCIPLES
BY JACK DEMPSEY

Jack Hurley declared he has
been able to develop only three
fighters out of a group Of more
than 1000 he handled in his
plotting years.
That's really good record. al
though, when the ordinary ring
fan first glanceS at +he figures he
will be inclined to regard 'em as
something terrible.
Nothing is so difficult rs to
find a first-class ringman. There
are perhaps 5000 or 10000 in &C
i've harness today, and of that
asst group only a few are cham
,oions, only q few more are actual
nenaces, and perhaps no more
chan so additional battlers can
make any real claim to fame.
All of, this, as / see it, is due
to the fact that a ringman, to
be great, must have so many
more assets than any other
athlete.
In the fight game, first of all,
1e must have a concrete chin
I'd an oaken stomach. Without
no one can climb to any
,eights. If nature endowed the
.spirant with those trim qualities,
hat, after all, is only the )eyin-
ming.
Carnera is Fast
The fellow must have speed.
The awkward, numbering type of
human never gets far in ling
dom. Primo Carnera, the giant
Italian, is popularity supposed TO
be clumsy, but the real truth is
that, despite his 276 pounds, he
steps around with the agility Of
a 190-pounder and this fact cor
tributes remarkably to his knack
of winning.
Given a body powerful in resist
ance to blows and legs and arms
that twinkle with swiftnesS-well
that still is only the beginning of
things for boxer. He must
learn to throw effective punches
with both hands. He must build
a defense so that he can slip.
duck or block the other mans
lead.
The fighter must have
strength to call upon in
clinches. He must be a mOnu.
ment of gameness. He must be
brainy and constantly alert.
Any slight lapse in watchful-
ness during any fractional part
of the three minutes of round,
may spell disaster to him.
AL in all, a man aiming for
success in the prize ring must be
possessed of all things demanded
of men in other sports and, in
addition to this. he must have
qualities that are peculier to box
ing alone. Which explains why
tens Of thousands adopt a ring
career and only a score of them
ever climb to a commanding posi-.
ton. s.,
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
HONOLULU PLANS

The sum of $4,000 has been ap-
propriated by the Hawaiian ter
ritcrial legislature for promoting
the Pan-Pacific games in Homo
lulu next year. The games will be
held following the Olympic games
at Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

NICk AITROC'k stands.
Brooklyn just got jOstIed out
of the pennant late last year,
and when the team started
this season by getting stuck in
a detOur, the management
ordered nice wide chute to
push Uncle Wilbert down.
But just before the ObSequieS
the Robins got loaded up on
poppy seed or some other kind
of hop, and look at the darn
things now. They are likely to
cop the flag.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

the head at
a b ou t t h e
time the club
head should
meet the ball,
or through
changing the
plane angle,
which is the
degree of tilt
to the swing,
W hile they
a re making
the S W i n G.
These are the
m ore COM
m o n causes
for topping.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

The Grlttmen were tne CIup
hurt in this instance. With a bat
ting rally on in the eighth inning,
Manager johnson elected to sub
Stitute Pinkie Hargrave at the
plate for Big Fred Marberry be-
cause he figured Pinkie'S possible
bingle at the time would be there
instead of Marberry'S weak effort
which would have been weak
any way you look at it.
AS it turned out, Hargrave
came through and his single drove
over Kuhel, who was on second
base, while Cronin CT S h e d
through little later with single
scoring Spencer, giving the Griffs
a 7-to-5 lead, which Johnson fig
ured would win the game With
any sort of relief pitching with
only two more innings to go.
But the pinch-pitching was
weak and in the AS eighth, Con-
ME Mack's men slapped Hadley
and Burke for seven runs ana
the old ball game.
All a Big Gamble
Had Johnson let Marberry take
his turn at bat in the Grltfs' part
of the eighth, those seven runs
would never have happened, 1or
Big Fred had the AS eating OUT
of his hand before his exit.
On the other hand, Manager
Johnson's men would probably
not have scored those two runs
in their part of the eighth with
the result that the game might
have gone into extra innings or
to the AS later-or even 70 Ine
Griffmen, whichever way was
the turning point after the regu-
lation nine innings.
In summary, it was worth
the gamble to Johnson to sub
stitute Hargrave at bat in
place of Marberry and figure
on Hadley holding the OppOsi-
ton during the eighth and
ninth. In other words he
played for the runs needed at
the time for the margin and
left the last two innings up to
the man he selected to take
Marberry'S place in the box.
Fate just worked against John
son, that's all. Any other time
in the week Hadley would have
retired the AS hands down, but
not yesterday.
The first game, incidentally,
was full of action. The keynote
was Marberry's near fight with
AL Simmons, the Slugging out
fielder of the AS. AL thought
Marberry tried to dust him off
of the plate in the sixth. Big
Fred's pitches were quite close,
but according to Fred, were not
purposely aimed at Simmons.
But Simmons thought other.
wise and he proceeded to walk
out to the box to fight about it.
Marberry did not back away. In
stead he dropped his glove and
got into regular fighting stance
ready to sock away If any sock
ing was to be done.
Heated Enemies
There was no Socking to spoil
what started out to be an added
attraction for the fans, AS um-
pires and players rushed between
the two snarling men and quieted
everything between them.
Marberry and Simmons will
be heated enemies for the rest
of their baseball careers by the
incident, however. All of which
will add a little more color to
the already cOlOrful games be.
tween the Griffs and AS in the
future.
The work of Alvin acrowder In
that second game was a blessing
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
BOXERS
IN n, !. BOW

NEW YORK, July Charley
Retzlaff and Steven Hamas, two
of the most promising young
heavyweights of the year, will
show their wares at the Queens.
boro stadium tonight.
Retzlaff, picked as a future
wearer of the heavyweight crown
by no less an authority than Max
Schmeling, meets Ralph Ficucello,
short and stock Brooklynite, in
the feature event of 10 rounds.
HamaS, who has been COM
piIing quite a knockout record
on the Pacific coast during the
past year. is billed for the
eight-round Semi.finaI against
Ted Sandwina, lanky German
American heavyweight.
Retzlaff. who has registered %
knockouts in 80 starts. is a lean.
grim-looking fellow from Duluth,
MINI.
He stands 6 feet 3 and weighs
around 1875 pounds. He knew
nothing about boxing three years
ago when he wandered into a
gymnasium at Fargo. N. D., con-
Quoted by Jack Hurley, manager
of Billy Petrolle.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
Lyn Larry Will Marry
Musical Comedy
Actress Today

NEW YORK, July 14.-Lyn
Larry, shortstop of the New
York Yankees, and Mary Law
lor, musical comedy actress, are
to be married today.
Their romance began three
years ago when Larry was a star
in the Pacific Coast League.
Miss La wlor, who was Richard
Dix's leading woman, was max.
ing pictures at the time.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
HOLD DOUBLES
NET TITLE

Experience is a big item in
every phase of life and tennis is
no exception.
That is why Bob Considine and
Tom Mangan won the District
of Columbia doubles tennis cham
pionship for the third straight
year yesterday, by whipping Ed
Yeomans and Bud Markey, IS,
81, Ga.
True, part of the blame can
be placed on the sinewy shoulders
of Yeomans, who just couldn't
miss the net at important mo-
ments.
Nevertheless, it was the fine CO.
operation and the smooth all
court covering ability of the win
ners attained by years of playing
together that provided the decid-
ing edge.
COnsidine often rOmped far
afield for breath-taking "gets"
which Mangan kept in play
with slow arching lObs until Bob
got back.
A bit of personal feeling entered
in the second set which produced
Tildenian ball-walloping by all
four, for a few minutes, but other
wise steam" was produced only
when a sure kill was in prospect.
ConSidine won prolonged
round of applause when poised
like the Colossus of Rhodes, he
volleyed back a dozen powerful
returns driven at him by both
youngsters, from every angle,
finally smashing down the center
for the point.
Markey and Yoemans rallied
both in the first and second set
to duece both. taking a 6-5 lead
in the second. only to see the
veterans rise to the occasion.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

L e a 6 u e Is
leaning.
All h e
ks in
neutral and
u n f or titled
citie s are
pulling for
old Wilbert
Robinson to
land. Robbie
has also got
some We ry
strong 20
bottle sup
port in the
EbbetS Field
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
Substitution of Men In Pinch
Ofttimes a Big Gamble
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Making changes in the pinch ofttmes works to the dsad
vantage of ball club rather than its advantage This
brought out yesterday in the first game between the Gmen
As in their double shbe Park before all those
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
ACME PRINTERS PLAY

Acme Printers and the Auths
A. C. will clash today at p. m.
on the Monument Grounds.
Members of the teams are re-
ouested to report on time.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
UNBEATEN RACER

The mighty Colin, owned by
the late James R. Keene, estab-
liShed an unbeaten turf record
of fifteen consecutive victories
without a defeat.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
COLI F
BY CHESTER HORTON

Golfers annoyed by persist
emily topping the ball develop
that fault either through lifting
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

You don't need StethOS-
cope to find out where all the
sentiment in the National
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
COMMERCE SLUGS BALL

Department of Commerce base
men banged their way to 1873
win over the Government Print
ing office nine yesterday, thereby
breaking the Printers long win
ming streak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
BY ]. W. WELLINGTON.

packets for sale. Quite often gardeners
secure fair success with such materials
and quite often they do not, II one
may accept results secured at the New
York Agricultural Experiment Station
as Of universal application. OF 624
packets Of vegetable seeds collected az
random from sellers in 1929 and 1880,
per cent were found entirely worth
less and only 53.3 per cent were rateo
as really worthwhile. This unbiased
evidence would lead one to conclude
with some degree of correctness that
random purchasing of seed is not the
wisest procedure. The professional
gardener would not think of buying his
seed in such a chance way. Too often,
old seed may find It's way into these
packets or they may be held too long by
the dealer before sales At any rate,
when there are numerous reputable seq
houses throughout the country who
make seed growing their sole business,
one Is not forced to risk his gardens
success on doubtful quality seed.
Some seeds are notably short lived,
parsnips and onions for example;
others, such as, tomatoes and melons,
may live for several years. The spark
of life lying dormant in the seed may
be destroyed easily by adverse condi-
lions such as to high humidity in the
air. Professional seedsmen provide the
best possible conditions to keep their
seeds strong and viable. Most of these
dealers prepare attractive catalogues
for distribution to their customers. Sit
ting down In the evening with one or
more of these catalogues at hand, one
can carefully list his needs and be
much more certain to meet require
ments than in hasty buying at dis
play counter.
Novelties in seeds and plants have
always had, and seemingly always will
have, a great appeal to home gardeners.
The question often is raised whether
or not 1t pays to bother with them
when we realize that many OF these
novelties are probably no better and
some not so good as old stand-bys.
Testing a few novelties each year in
moderate quantity is good business; 1t
Is, in fact, the only way to keep up
with progress in plant development.
But to give over ones entire garden
to gh-priced and untested novelties
cannot be considered wise, especially
for the gardener who is in the business
to produce returns. Quite bit Of the
home gardeners seed money will al
ways 60 for novelties because OF the
allure of the unknown. And withal,
novelties add a measure OF interest to
the business of gardening which might
after all become little drab If there
were no change in plant material to
revitalize interest.