davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-08
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

M a national championship yet.
But if she can hold her pres
ent clip it will take some
thing like super golf to head her of be-
fore 1882 is over.
Miss CIRCUITS play in the South has
been leading feature up to date. She
has won the two big Southern tourna-
ments where the fields included such
stars as Helen Hicks, Virginia Van VIE,
Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake and others
known in the top ranks of the game.
Her Y against Miss Van VIE was also
the seasons fastest medal pace.
These two victories should give the
New Jersey entry the confidence she
needs. She is probably the longest hit
ter among the women, with a fine iron
game to follow up her driving. She is
equipped with every stroke needed,
while on the psychological side she
could have used little more success.
This has been the main factor work.
ing against Mac Smith, who has played
well enough to win several big titles.
But something always seemed to hap
pen In a national affair, where sooner
or later worry and wondering set in.
Miss Ofcutts new start should rebuild
her confidence and make her one of
the most formidable entries in the
coming championships.
EOR the last few seasons the Amer
J. ican League has had a distinct
edge in the way of outstanding
stars-Ruth. Gehrig. Grove. etc. But
last Fall the World Series victory OF
the Cardinals lifted the older league
out of the rut and brought to light @
swing from the cid order There arc
several interesting angles to be taken
up along this line.
AS a starter it must be admitted
that right through 1891 the play
mates of Babe Ruth had the edge ir
almost every department. The ex.
ceptions were only four. The Nationa
League counted l39 more sacrifice.
than the American; TIE older circu.
led in the number of assists; it Offered
Ill more double plays for the delecta'
ton OF the fans, and fielding average
were a very, very light shade finer ii
the National loop, a margin Of .003 o
o point. 971 to .968.
But the rockies of the Nationa
League looked better, in the gross. Ant
you arrived at this conclusion withou
giving added weight to the flare o
Pepper Martin. Collins was bette
first baseman than the American
best, Burns Of the Browns, who ma.
yet bow to Joe Kuhel the expensive
eenator recruit, who didn't get int
his stride last season. -
Evening star., 1932-03-08
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DI + hOL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
7 OS ANGELES, March 8.-On
Hughie Critzs slender right arm
l. appears to rest the hopes Of the
New York Giants to win their
thirteenth National League base ball
pennant this season.
The droll humorist from Mississippi.
great second baseman, has just about
convinced Manager John McGraw and
his teammates that the disturbing chap
ter OF his base ball history, written
during last season, will not be repeated
in 1882.
This being the case, the mighty Nc
Graw, who has personally conducted 10
championship tours, considers his pitch
ing. good in 1881, will be even more ef-
fective this year and that his hitting
strength is concentrated in the right
spots.
1nfield Pleases McGraw.
To say McGraw is pleased with the
rapid-fire infield made possible by Critz's
presence isn't enough. He willingly
states Bill Terry is the best first sacker
In any league. Travis Jackson has DEM
onstrated he will continue to be the
great short fielder he was last season,
and Johnny Vergez, purchased year
ago from the Pacific Coast League, is
back at third
Critz's presence in the infield allows
Fred Lindstrom, 26, heavy hitter, to
move into center field, where he is
badly needed. With no one disputing
Melvin Otis place in right field
McGraw needs worry only about the
other outer garden spot.
Three veterans and an expensive
Rookie are on hand to fight it out for
the remaining position. Ethan Allen,
Fred Leach and Charles Pulls all hit
better than 800 with the Giants a
season ago, to make 1t tough for
Leonard Koenecke, heavy batsman
purchased from Indianapolis.
Veteran Hurting Talent.
With an array of veteran hurting
talent, including the best left-handers
in the league, it appears that youth
cannot be served on the club this
mons, Carl Hubbell. Clarence Mitchell,
William Walker and young jim
Mooney, not to mention the veteran,
Adolfo Luque, great finishing hurler,
obtained from Brooklyn.
Joseph Genewich's arm appears In
shape again and besides there Is Her
man Bell, who won 16 games with
Rochester last season, and Jimmy
Chaplin. HuEaell, Mitchell, Mooney
and Walker are the portsiders. The
catching staff remains the same as last
year, with Bob O'Farrell, Francis Hogan
and Francis Healey.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Fools EN- Easier
Now Quinn Finds

BY the Associated Press.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March g.
~ Base ball has changed greatly
In the last 20 years, says Jack
Quinn of the Brooklyn Dodgers. For
one thing, he says, the players are
more easily fooled.
There have been many changes
in the game" Jack remarked.
Twenty years ago ball players were
a rough and ready lot with few ex-
ceptions. Nowadays they are young
business men trying to make the
most out OF career that Is short at
best. They are better conditioned,
better educated set of fellows, but ]
do not think they play as well ns
the old-timers. find 1t easier to
fool them than the boys Of years
ago."
Evening star., 1932-03-08
MAKING DIAMOND PLANS
Government League to Elect To-
night-Others Also Gathering.

Government League to Elect To-
night-others Also Gathering.
Oficers will be elected, schedules
drawn and other organization details
given attention at a second meeting OF
the directors of the Government Base
Ball League tonight at 8 o'clock at the
| Interstate Commerce Commission Build
ing.
Successors to W. P. Kershner, presi-
dent. and E. r. Hendley, secretary
treasurer, who rendered their resigna-
tions because of business pressure, are
to be elected and the franchise vacated
by Interstate is to be awarded.
Notde Dame Preps will hold dia-
mond meeting tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at Bill Flester's sports store, 9l0
Fourteenth street.
Games for the nine that has been
organized by the Highway Department
Of the District of Columbia may be ar
ranged by writing Douglas S. Brinkley
at Room AL, District Building
Hawk Athletic Club is casting about
for good ball players less than 13 years
Of age. Call Harry Hoteler at Lincoln
8367-J.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
lanush Faces Further Salary AS Still Pounding and Pitching C
On the
SiideLiines
II With the Sports Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

W IITH both camps pre-
M dieting, not merely
Y Y victory, but a knock
out, the Portner arena
clientele has been led to ex-
pect some fireworks when God
win and Barry clash in the fea-
ture of the show at Alexandra
tonight.
Patsy Donovan's youthful
protege Che'S been IT for about
two years. will have a decided
pull in the weights and seems
confident he can Offset the de-
cision Goodwin holds over him,
but few of the ring-wise share
his optimism.
To Offset the poundage he
must give away Goodwin boasts
greater experience, coupled
with stout punching prowess.
The acknowledged boss of
the Dixie light-heavies aspireS
to national recognition and a
loss to Barry would prove dis
tinct setback.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Varied Sports

Basket Ball.
Michigan, 80; Ohio State, ~.
Purdue, SO; Chicago, 1s.
Illinois, 80; Indiana, 80.
Princeton, 80; Dartmouth, 27.
Luther, "a; st. Olaf, 10.
Pro Hockey.
Tulsa, 8; Chicago, 2.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
MOTOR BOAT DATES SET

Title Races to Be Held in Italy
Next September.
VENICE, italy, March (P.-The
Organizing Committee of the third
world motor boat championship races
has decided to hold them in September
between Venice and Lido.
Several Americans are expected to
enter, especially Loretta Turnbull, young
California pilot.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
SETS SKI JUMP MARK
Canadian Claims Amateur Record
With Leap of 231 Feet.

REVELSTOKE, British Columbia,
March 8-An amateur record for this
continent is believed to have been set
by Robert Lymburne, Revelstoke's ski
jumper and one of the Canadian repre-
sentatives at the Olympic Winter games
at Lake Placid N. Y, who jumped 231
feet here. Ae also jumped 242 feet, but
fell.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
HOPE FOR POLOIST

Roark's Injuries Serious, but He Is
Expected to Recover.
DEL MONTE, Calf, March 8 (R,-
Little change was noted by DR.. Mast
Wolfson today in the condition of Capt.
c. T. I. (PaD Roark, noted British
polo player, In fall with is horse Sun
day.
DR.. Wolfson said that although
Roark's injuries are considered serious
he Is expected to recover.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Crowder Is Ready This Time
Alvin Prmed to Get OFF to Flying Start on Mound for the
Nationals,

According to Al, he worked out on
the farm all Winter, hurting the ball
to all he could get to catch him.
The weather, he said, was ideal for
the practice and his only worry now
is that he may get too fine before
the bell hits.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

He will be one of the first of the regu-
lars to get a whack at the batters in
exhibition games.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

Crowder recalls his first game against
Nose Grove at Winston Salem in 1923
The big southpaw was then beginning
to burn up the International League
and was in training in AIS home town
Evening star., 1932-03-08

"After matching his speed and abil-
ity I knoD that had something to
learn about pitching and toent after
it, seriously"
Evening star., 1932-03-08
CR|TZ'S ARM HOLDS
GIANTS FLAG HOPE
McGraW Sees Club in Race
if lnfielder'S Limb Is Not
Hurt Again.

fNote.This is the second OF series
OF frst-hdnd Associated Press stories on
major league base ball prospects,
Evening star., 1932-03-08

Crowder, who came back to Wash
ington in 1880 with Manush, in trade
for Goslin, has been getting away to
late starts. This handicapped the club
last season and his ability to get of
flying this time means everything
Evening star., 1932-03-08

\ ILOXI, Miss, March 8.-Gen-
( eral Alvin Crowder, lean
J and wiry-looking, still is
Evening star., 1932-03-08

1t is upon Crowder's condition, Mar
berry's excellent shape and Fischer'E
desire to get going that Griff, after all
is pinning his flag hopes for 1882.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

II am, right at this moment, in bet
ter shape than was one month after
the season started last year." he said.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
BY TOM DOERER.

IN nOXI, Miss, March 8. -
X Rookie hurlers went into
l. action for the second day
TODAY. popping the pine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
PUSHING
CAR OFF TRACK
Argos Man Is Struck When
Auto Stalls on Crossing.

When a stalled automobile was
struck by an Indiana railroad trac-
ton sar, Charles Swihart, "a, of
Argos, was killed instantly Monday
night. The accident occurred at
Thirty-eighth and Dearborn streets.
It was the first Marion county
automobile fatality of 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
CANDHI DIRECTS
REVOLT FROM
HIS JAIL CELL
Police Called 0ut;' Three
Slain in AlIahabad
Rioting.
BY FRANCIS LOW
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BOMBAY, Jan. 5.-The Indian
government today called on police
slaves to reinforce new ordinances
in its efforts to quell the Nationalist
independence movement directed in
spirit from Mahatma Gandhi's Jail
cell.
Raids on the offices of the Ma
tionalist congress and allied organ
izations were carried out on large
scale.
Sixty offices we're raided in the
Calcutta district. Similar raids were
made at Delhi. Documents we're
seized and police guards stationed
at the premises.
Arrest of prominent members of
the congress and leaders of the
youth movement continued.
First blood was shed at Allahabad,
where the Subpostmaster and two
others were killed in a riot in the
heart of the city.
Followers of the Mahatma OBJ
served the hartal, which meant
fasting, praying, and hating busi-
ness. MoslemS refused to close their
shops, thus stirring the racial and
religious enmities between the
ancient rivals, MoSlems and Hindus.
The government enforced it's new
ordinances rigidly. The measures,
in effect, applied to all India the re-
strictions which Gandhi and his
followers objected to as ''repressive"
and caused serious disturbances re-
Gently in the northwest frontier
province.
Civil disobedience suffered a set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

in California, has appealed TO Gov
ernor Roosevelt of New York to join
with Mayor Walker in pardon
appeal,
Il ain sure he wrote, IAN appeal
from the American Dreyfus," to
your great heart, your courageous
spirit and political courage, to say
nothing Of your deep human SYM
pathy for the common people, will
not fall upon deaf ears"
The Governors of three states
Hunt of Arizona, La Toilette of Wis
consin and Olson of Minnesota
have written Governor Rolph about
a Mooney pardon. The mayors of
five American cities-Walker of New
York, Hoan of Milwaukee, Anderson
of Minneapolis, Hefferman of
Youngstown, Dunno of Providence
have urged pardon, and eight
United States senators - Nye,
Wheeler, Schall La Toilette. Norris,
Costigan, Shipstead and Walsh of
interceded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
PROBERS AWAIT
UNDERSTANDS
MOONEY REPORT
Senators May Demand That
Data Be Submitted or
Authors Subpenaed.

~ Scripps-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--As sem
ators awaited word from the White
House as to the whereabouts of the
missing Wickersham commission
Mooney Billings report, it became
apparent that a showdown would
be called in congress.
Regardless of legal technicalities,
Senators Costigan, Cutting and
Walsh, authors of the resolution
calling for the suppressed report,
we're prepared TO insist upon its
being produced.
At the White House the report
was said to have been sent along
with other papers Of the late Wick
ersham commission to the attor-
ney-generals Office. At the latter
office Attorney General Mitchell had
nothing to say.
It was possible that question
might be raised as to the official
existence Of such a. report, since, it
may be argued, the Wickersham
commission officially went out Of
existence last July.
Should this attitude be taken by
the administration it was believed
possible that the senate would make
an issue Of it before the judiciary
committee and subpoena authors Of
the report. The senate looks upon
the report as public document and
the property of the congress that
voted the money for all Wickersham
commission investigations.
In the meantime, sentiment
favoring the pardon of Tom Mooney
continued to roll up in the east
Mooney, from his San Quentin cell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

back when the Moslem leader, Sir
Mohammad Yakub, called all Mos
lens to the support of the govern
ment and denounced the nationalist
congress.
Gandhi spent his time in prison
reading, spinning, and catching up
on his sleep. He occupied the same
quarters he left last year to attend
the London round-table conference
and the same guards attended him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
SeaIer Refuses to Quit
By Times Special

CROWN POINT, Ind, Jan. s.
Sidney Ainsworth, Republican, Lake
county sealer, slated to lose his job
along with others of his political
faith due to control of the county
commissioners passing to the Demo-
Gratis, has refused to quit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
NEGRO CHANGES JOB:
NOW STATE WORKER
On Relief Work List, Gets Drunk,
Sentenced to Farm.

SChNChCOu ~ dEms
Richard Logan, Negro, 613 Ogden
street, has been working for the
city for his weekly food basket, but
today he's got new job-working
for the state and county.
He appeared before Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer on a
charge of drunkenness.
Il work every day for the city,
Judge" he said. II guess I was tight
Saturday night.
You'll work for the county and
state now down at the state penal
farm until you work out the ten
and costs" Sheaffer said. There
won't be any liquor, either"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
4 Rabid Ro1o

By United PTess
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--Joseph
Lambert and his daughters
Charlotte, %, and Frances, 10,
began a heated argument as to
whether Sunday ironing was
wrong morally. Trix, their Ger
man Shepherd-Irish terrier pet,
got overheated during the argu-
ment and bit all three. He will
be examined for rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Robs Newsboy of so Cents

A footpad who waylaid Roy Bah
cock, IL, of 5012 University avenue,
a newsboy, Monday night at Orion
and University avenues, and robbed
him of so cents, was hunted today
by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

the latter's wife, Mrs. Theresa Swi-
hart, who incurred minor injuries,
were charged with vagrancy, pend
ing investigation.
The trio was out of the car and
attempting to push it from the
tracks at the time of the crash.
Charles Swihart was pinned be-
meath the traction car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

Swihart was attempting
TO push the car from the
tracks when the traction
smashed into it. His
brother, Clifford Swihart.
36, r. r. 6, Nohlesville and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Old at 40?

Beware Kidney Acidity
If you feel old and run down from
Waking. Up Nights. Backache. Leg
Pains, Nervousness. Stiffness, or Irri-
tation. caused by Kidney Acidity. use
quickacting Cystex (Siss tex. Often
shows big improvement in "a hours.
Guaranteed TO satisfy completely or re-
turn empty box and get money back.
Only 75c at Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Hair Quality Must
Be Good This Year

STORES report an increased sale OF
hair brushes, the good old-fashioned
kind that the ladies of the court Of
Queen Victoria used on their tresses.
It is very necessary, the hair specialists
tell us, to brush the hair frequently If
1t is to be beautiful, and contrary to
much popular opinion, short hair
needs even more frequent brushing
than longer locks, since the hair itself
does not give the scalp the necessary
exercise.
Hair this Fall and Winter must have
a sheen. The fashions of this season
are concentrated from the waist up,
with the head as the focal point, and 1t
is more than ever necessary to make
woman's crowning glory as beautiful
and lustrous as possible.
If you feel inclined to bemoan the
time spent in brushing your hair, re-
member that the more brushing Is done
the less washing is necessary. Since
frequent washing is not good for the
hair. as well as being somewhat OF
bore, this Is good news for busy women.
There are cleansing tonics, especially
compounded for the dry and oily
scalps which may be used in conjunc-
ton with the hair brush to keep the
hair in perfect condition without wash
ing 1t more than once month.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Hair Arrangement
AS Aid to Milliners

IF your new Fall hat is not becoming
you will never get anywhere in it,
and that brings us to the old question:
Do women dress to please men or other
women? The consensus is that we
dress for other women, but not always
to please them. The idea is to snow
that We are up to the minute in fashion.
Many of the hats this Fall will make
the average woman look rather silly.
unless she does something about the
ARRANGEMENT of her hair. Definitely
Victorian is the feeling in much OF the
Fall millinery, and it does not require
an artist in arranging hair to tell us
that such hats cannot be worn becom-
irgly with long bob. =.
While they are smart, intriguing. ana
tremendously tempting to the shopper.
hats require considerable art In their
wearing. In the days of Victoria the
boast about hair was that 1t was long
enough to sit on. When it was dressed,
with those wicked-looking tiny crimps,
buns high on the back of the head,
and curs at the side, there was some
thing for the high-backed hats to rest
on. Now the space at the back of the
head, and the one at the side, for, all
reports to the contrary, hats still are
worn tilted to the right, must be filled,
and the way to fill them we are told, is
by uneven curls, or hair cut very much
shorter, In uneven lengths. and fluffed
UP the back with something of the
windblown effect.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

their daughters, Miss Emily Jane Quirk
and Miss Roberta Quirk, came back
Monday from Ventnor, N. j., where
they have bean for some time.
Miss Myrta d. Williams has joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl D.
williams, coming from Lake Titus at
Malone, N. T., where she spent q
month.
Miss Betty Marsh and Miss Gene
We've Marsh. daughters Of Mr.. sad
Mrs. Charles NJ. Marsh. viii return
this week TO Hannah Moore Academy,
neaY Baltimore, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Webster and
their daughters, Jean and Byrie. are
spending two weeks On the Eastern
Shore of Maryland.
Mrs. William Turville, her son VII.
liam. jr, and her daughter Elaine have
returned. after spending the Summer
in Boston. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Reidy, With
their daughters Betty and Jean and
their son Teddy. are back after q
months stay in Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. John DeWolf Northrop and her
children have returned from a six
weeks motor trip through the New
England States Mr.. Northrop spent
two months on q geological trip In
Montana, Wyoming and Colorado.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

their daughter Lucia, who have been In
Manila for two years, are again in their
home on Jenifer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hall gave party
yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 O'Clock
to celebrate the sixth birthday anni-
versary Of their daughter, Emily Barton
There were IA guests.
Mr. Gordon Kendall, who spent the
Summer with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Kendall. at Kennebunk, Me-, has
returned to enter George Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bearce ar
rived Tuesday by motor from a fort
nights stay at Hebron, Me.
Mrs. George P. Cook and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marguerite Cook. who spent
three weeks in st. Lous, Mo-, returned
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis w. Handley and
their family are back after spending the
Summer in Scarboro Beach, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Reed Macleod
with their children, returned by motor
from Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Darrell Smith entertained at
luncheon and bridge Monday at the
Woman's City Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller enter
tanned q party last week end aboard
their motor boat, going to Norfolk. Va.
and return.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. whiteside and
their daughter, Miss Jean Whiteside
have returned from Nashville, Ark.
where they visited for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Miles were guests
of Mrs. Miles parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Gravatt last week en- route from
a Southern trip to their home in vii.
mington, Del.
Mr.. william Stimson, son of DR.. ano
Mrs. A. M. Stimson, will leave tomorrow
for Hanover, NJ H., where he will con.
tinue his studies at Dartmouth College
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dynes have a.
their guests Mrs. Dynes's sister and hel
daughter, Mrs. Hardman and Miss Jessie
Hardman, of MaSsillon, Ohio.
Miss Louella Peters of Clinton, Wis.
was the week end guest of her cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville S. Peters. Mis-!
Peters will remain in Washington
where she is taking course In nursing
at Emergency Hospital.
Miss Virginia Hall and her house
guest, Miss Virginia Heyser of German.
town, Pa, spent last week end at Glib
son Island.
Mrs. Paul Nook with her sister, Mis-
Betty Cooke. have returned after travel
ing in Europe with their uncle, Gen
William H. Cooke. Miss Betty Cockt
left Monday to enter Sweet Briar Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Rapetti and theil
daughter Emile arrived Tuesday by mo-
tor from Weehauken, N. j.. where they
visited Mrs. Rapetti's cousin, Miss Caro-.
line Won Dohren.
Mr.. M Rea Shafer, jr.. is at Lehigt
University for the scholastic
Mrs. Arthur w. Deibert. with her chill