davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

In track and field the races
will be run off in the main sta
dium between the mems events.
The girls standardized cos
tunes in track will be short
trunks and V-neck shirts without
sleeves.
Eight Nations Represented
England, Finland, Germany,
Sweden, Holland, France and
Canada as we'll as the United
States will send women athletes.
Helene Madison and Eleanor
Holm, American swimmers; Stella
Walsh and Babe Didrickson,
American track performers; Mar
jorie Hinton, English swimmer;
Helen Konopakka, Polish discus
thrower; Yvonne Goddard,
French swimmer, and Marie
Braun, Dutch swimmer, are some
Of the stars who may compete.
Long and dangerous races and
events entailing any chance of
bodily injury have been elimi'
800 Meters Cancelled
In track women will have the
100-meter dash, the 80-meter
hurdles, the 440-meter relay, the
high jump, discus and javelin.
The shorter distances will fea-
ture the swimming program for
women, and in fencing the COM
petition will be confined to foils.
The storm of discussion that
arose after the last Olympic
games in Amsterdam caused the
cancellation of the 800-meter run
in the women's track and field
events.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Pickups and
PutoutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Oy OGO1SOG A" oANAA SOAN
Fats Cornell has begged
the "Rainmaker" (GOldie
Ahearn) not to come within
10 miles Of the Twin City
arena outside Laurel, Nd, to-
night. Karl POjellO, master
full Lithuanian wrestler who has
many friends here, is Ibid up
in a New York hospital with
an arm infection that threatens
to terminate his wrestling days
:. Tommy Burns, former heavy
weight boxing champion, man.
ages New YOrk's entry in the
box lacrosse league. Navy"
Bill Hotel has been designated
publicity director for the Olym-
pic lacrosse eliminatiOns. ..
Harry Pitts iron shots don't
resemble an aviator going into
a tail spin. Maybe If the
American League could boast
seven teams named after st.
Louis, our Griffmen would
finish last every season. Here's
hoping Mac Smith crashes
through to place first in the
British Open golf champion
ship next month. SO, George
ID. Marshall, the collar and
cuff man, will be a delegate
from the District to the ma
tiOnal Democratic convention
In Chicago?
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

mo, Sir, no deal, ana WHAT'S
more, there isn't chance that
there'H be one of any, sort very
SOOn," was the prexy's addi-
tiOnal w.rdS. "There's no club,
not even the Red SOx, who can
be dickered with, so how is a
deal going to be cOnSum-
mated?"
Thus, you have several words
from Griff, the boss of the works,
on the latest dope involving the
Washington club and rumored
trades to be made, if any.
These rumors, it seems, have
been going the rounds for the
past two or three weeks. They
have had all sorts of Griff
players involved in a big deal
which would bring Denny Mac,
hayden, bespectacled Highlander
Of the So, here.
Would Welcome Denny
Griff admitted this morning
that he would like tremendously
to 1T MacFayden, also any others
on the Red Sox pitching staff
but indicated, as in his statement
above, that little chance prevailed
Tvhat about your confer
ence yesterday with Bob Quinn,
president of the SOx, this same
conference lasting fully two
hOurS?" Griff was a ked.
ooh, that? Bob and I were
talking about something far
from the baseball vein," was
Griff's rejOinder. "My story is
that there's to be no deal, and
/ mean to stick to it,"
So there must not be any deal
on, ladies and gentlemen. At
least Griff won't admit there is,
even if such might be the case,
In summary, if a deal should bob
up all of a sudden, you can bet
your last dollar Griff won't make
any announcements until the las4
minute. But we shouldn't doubt
Mr.. Griffith's words, now should
we?
Our team" won a ball game
for a change yesterday, by the
way, while Griff and Bob Quinn
were in conference. With Prof.
Monte Weaver in fine fettIe, the
GriffS downed the Red Sox, z
to 1, with little or no trouble.
Russell Is Beaten
The Sox used four pitchers in
an effort to stop Manager John
sons men-all to no avail. Jack
Russell, who started, was not
the usual nemesis and therefore
was kayoed from the box in the
sixth. Lefty Michaels, who fol.
lowed, pitched to one man
Sammy West; who doubled
while Wiley Moore and a young
left-hander by the name of
Leheny appeared after Michael's
departure. These latter two
hurlers were a little better than
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
N.D.B.C: RANKS
D, {. P|NETTES

Twenty-Five bowlers are being
rated from each leading bowling
center by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress this year, with
the idea in view of issuing five
and ten-year rankings.
Averages in officially conducted
leagues will weigh 10 per cent
and special matches, sweepstakes
and tournaments 80 per cent.
L. Lorraine GULL: 2. Billie Butler;
3, Lucy owen; 4, Catherine Quigley
5, Marie Whalen; 6, Lucille Young; I,
Catherine Fortney: 8. Evelyn Ream;
H.. Rena Levy; IL, Irene Scott; 13,
Helena Kohler; IA, Bess Achman; is,
Margaret Miltner; 16, Pauline Ford; IL,
Jennie Malcolm; IS, Peggy Babcock |;
10, Elsie Fischer; 20, E. viehmeyer;
21, Esther Burton; 90. Sarah Updike !;
%, Catherine Hser; "a, Helen Whit
beck; 25, Helen sullivan.
HONORARY MENTION
Polly Shugrue, Margaret Brunelle,
Bertha Greevey. Elaine Palmer, Eva
GUIDE, A. Matthew.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Make B AIRY
Go Stirs Old
Memories

Appearing surprisingly fit and
declaring he was set for one of his
finest efforts, Make Rosenbloom
is in Washington for his 10
round fight with Reds Barry at
Twin City Arena, beyond Laurel,
Md, tonight.
In previewing his scrap against
18-year-old Barry, Rosenbloom to-
day recalled an incident when he
was in a similar spot. At II,
Make reminisced, he bucked Harry
Greb, a fighter with whom he
has frequently been compared.
"Greb beat me-" he admits,
"but it was a red-hOt scrap. I
think surprised him as well as
the boxing world generally.
Who knows but what tOnight'S
bout may not be the beginning
Of better things for the Red
head? Certainly, I'm not TAX
ing him too lightly-it doesn't
pay"
Backing up the main whirl will
be an eight-period semifinal, in
which. Fred. Haverlak, .Rosen'
blooms stablemate. breaks into
action against Don Whitlock,
Florida lightweight. -
Two skies feature Ray Bowen,
Washington welter, VS.. Pete De
Angeles, Baltimore, and Young
Van, local middleweight sensation,
VS.. Sammy Britt, Philadelphia.
Four-round bouts list Billy Es-
singer VS.. Pete lingo and Billy
Hooe VS.. "K. O." Anderson.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

Russell and Michaels, but the
damage had been done by the
time of their entrance into the
game.
The Sox could get but four
hits off Weaver. The Professor
had his Upper working excel
lently and because Of this he
hung up his fourth pitching
triumph of the season. Two
walks and an error by Cronln
allowed the Sox to score their
only marker in the third.
Manush, with three singles;
Weaver, with a triple and two
singles; West, with two doubles;
Reynolds, with two singles, and
Myer, with a double, led the
Griff attack.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Bteber, HOrner
Win CucLe Tests

Edgar Bieber and "Bits" Hor-
ner, D. C. bike wizards, went to
Baltimore yesterday and cleaned
up in the initial cycle meet of the
season at Clifton Park.
Bieber won the ten-mile handi-
cap race in % minutes flat, and
Horner scored in the 1-mile con-
ISOLATION in 2 minutes 3 seconds.
Both events had drawn a crack
field of BaltimoreanS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
CENTRAL FACES
EASTERN NINE

Central and Eastern meet in
the first game of the play-off
Of the inter.high school baseball
series triple tie at Eastern sta,
dium at $3.50 today.
Johnny De Bettencourt, who
hurled a one-hit, no-run game
against Tech Friday, is expected
to get the mound assignment for
Central, while Die Lanahan,
flaShy Eastern Southpaw, will
probably climb the hill for
Eastern.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Big Program on Tap
For Hebren Assn.

An elaborate program has been
arranged for the Fathers and
Sons banquet Thursday at $3.50
o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel
under the sponsorship of the
Brotherhood Of the Washington
Hebrew Association.
Walter johnson, Clark Griffith
Joe Judge, Moe Berg, Babe Ruth
and Lou Gehrig will be in atten-
dence as will Wesley Eddy, of the
stage world. AL Schacht will be
master of ceremonies.
Boxing will be furnished by
Goldie Ahern, local promoter, who
will put on" two fast and furious
bouts,
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
LACROSSE
ATTACK BURIED
MARYLAND
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Johns Hopkins University's
superb lacrosse twelve today is
holder of the national champion
ship.
The Blue Jays won undisputed
right to the title Saturday when
they drubbed a really fine Uni
versity Of Maryland team, 7 to 3
That score does not fully reveal
Hopkins superiority. 1t was the
first time in more than a dozen
years that one major team held
such a decided advantage over a
contender for top honors as the
Jays held over the Old Liners.
In many ways, Saturdays game
was astonishing, and unusual.
First of all, 1t is rather difficult
to understand how one major
twelve could so far outclass an
other star team.
WeT-Executed Attack
Second, probably no lacrosse
team which ever took the fielc
in a major game in this country
uncorked such a brilliant anc
cleverly executed attack as Hop
kins did for 20 minutes of Satur
days game.
Third, there actually were times
in the battle when Maryland
looked like a great combination
OF all the lacrosse fans in the
State of Maryland, not one would
have dared to predict that Hop.
kins would win Saturdays affair
by more than a point or two
There were many evidences that
the two teams we're about as
evenly matched as two lacrosse
teams can be. Critics sat google
eyed as they witnessed Maryland's
really fine defense befuddled to
such an extent that the Old
Liners looked very much a second
rate outfit.
Credit Due Van Orman
And yet, was it Maryland's de.
fense which was the cause of
those seven first-half goals?
To our way Of thinking, it was
not. On the contrary, it was the
Hopkins attack. Certainly the
Jays entered Saturdays game
with q carefully prepared plan OF
attack. Otherwise, how account
for such perfection? 1t would
seem that Coach DR.. Ray Van
Orman deserves more credit than
most persons will accord him.
The conquering Jays prepared
the way for their seven counters
with passes that bewildered Mary
lands defense. Then, to top it all
off, Hopkins defense, when it
got down to brass tackS, was air
tight. Early in each half the Jay
defense did not look any too good
yet when defense meant some
thing, Hopkins looked fine.
One thing is certain, the 10000
persons who saw the game will
not soon forget that Commute
attack which Hopkins put up.
Too Much Hopkins
Early in each half the Old
Liners were on a par with Hop
kins. 1t seems strange, now, to
record such an observation, yet
it is a fact. The question seems
to be: What about the remainder
of the game? The only answer
we can find is, too much Hop
kins.
One thing impressed us. These
lacrosse players of today have it
over the players of two decades
ago like a tent. There just isn't
any comparison. Speed, physical
condition, the will to play, attack,
defense, everything, is superior to
the same factors of 20 years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
WASHINGTONS ON TOP

The Washington A. C. won a
slugfest from the Damascus A. C.
yesterday on the latter's diamond,
IL to 10. Forrest Burgess and
Goodwin starred for the Washing
ton boys.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Armstrong Nine Tits
Dunbar in Benefit

The Armstrong and Dunbar
High mines will collide Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the Clark Griffith Stadium in a
benefit for the Turner's Church.
Admission will be 25 and soc.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
4 Tor Moore In seventh.
1 for Warster in eighth.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. 1900 5 / x-1
Runs batted iR-By Reynolds, Myers
(2), West (2). Berg. TwO-base hits
West (2). Reynolds. Myer, Bluege.
ThFee-base hit-Weaver. Double play
Myer to Judge. Left on bases-BOstOn,
q; washington. 10. Bases on balls-Off
Weaver, 8; off Russell, 3; off Leheny,
1. Struck Out-By Weaver, /: by Rus
sell, b by Moore. l.: by Leheny. 1.
off NTiChaels. none In inning (pitched
TO one batteFl; off Moore. none in rs
inning; off LehenE, 2 In innings.
Russell. Umpires-0rmsbZ and Nallin.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Griff Dispels All Rumors
OF Deal With Red Sox
Nv GARRETT WATERS

No deal with Boston Red Sox Your Uncle Clark
Grfh's signed and statement this morning when
questioned closely in regards to possible trade Of
which have flying thick and fast the past few days
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

Los ANGELES, May % (LN.s)-Women will complete
side by side with in the Tenth Olympic Games here this
summer The events will be separate and those for
will be limited to three pors-track, fencing and swim
ming-but the connection will be lust determined
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

"UameS Deh1nd leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 4-S; Philadelphia, 2-5 (sec-
Ond game 10 innings).
Cincinnati, A; Chicago, 8.
Brooklyn, 2; New York, 1.
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
(OnIy games scheduled.
LEADING HITTERS
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Baseball Standings

TUaMes UtHIhU IeHUtF'
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, Z; Boston, 1.
Chicago, 3-8; Detroit. -.
Philadelphia, 4: New York, 2.
st. Louis. A; Cleveland, 2.
TOday's Games
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
CHINESE NET STAR LOOMS AS SENSATION OF CITY TOUNE
Woman Olympic Program
Cut to Three Sports
Bv TED SMITs

International SerUice today presents the first of
articles dealing Oh the part OH play in the Olympic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

EVEN A PRESIDENT LIKES HIS BEER IN GERMANY, and above you see President von Him. denburg celebrating his first elec- ton in 1925 at one of those "bier- abends''-which seems to be just a quaint old German custom. Gen. ter is young Hindenburg as a cadet at military school in 1865; right, as a lieutenant in the Third FOOtguartls in Prassia's war against Austria.
 was time the Hindenburgs smelled powder in battle once more. But the 16-year old war rior was kept at his books and his drill. He was IS when he was made a second lieutenant in the third regiment of the Foot Guards.
 In 1866 Prussia made war on active service. In the battle of pany charged a battery and cap- tured five guns, the young officer being wounded and glorying in Ass AiC Woo Wlti thc dIHiy, WHlCus by forced marches, swept itno hos tile territory. He was with the army. wearing the Order of the Red Eagle with swords. when it marched under Brandenburg Gate into Berlin. With his regi- ment he was posted to the city of Hanover which. as a result of the war. had fallen to the Prussian state.
 The Hanoverians at that time were bitter against Prussians, and young officers had to behave very circumpsectly. But Paul grew to love the town. so that in after years he made 1t his permanent residence, and still counts him. self a Hanoverian by adoption.
 But he was not to remain there long this first time, because in 1870 came the war with France. and the second lieutenant saw very active service He took part in the sharpiy-conteste battle of St Privat in which 70 per cent of tae officers of his regiment were killed. His immediate sue perior now became colonel of the regiment and Hindenburs was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Legion Pleased With
 "Victory" Campaign
One-Flundred Per Cent Cooperation By National Posts
 Is Reaction to National Commanders Request

"I am sure your program will be successful not only in the depart ment of New York but throughout the various departments in the na- tion." ."-Moses G. Hubbard, Jr, of New York.
 This department will arrange to take care of the program as you have outlined 1t and I assure you of our hearty co-operation."- Robert H. Archer of Maryland.
 I've will make plans to have a meeting held in every post April 18th. Your plan is an excellent one and believe it will be of material assistance in securing member! ship. p.'-Ralph F. Gates of Indiana.
 1T am glad to report every post has been contacted and requested to meet April 18th. The depart ment chairman of public relations is working on the problem of To- cal speakers. We will have a 100 per cent cooperation in my de- partment. I think the simultane- ous meeting a splendid thing."- Ray Mobley of Louisiana.
 T have given careful considera- ton to your plan for assignment of speakers to various posts, and assure you Of the complete CO., operation of this department in making this project a success. "- Henry c. Dworshak of Idaho.
 We assure you we will do all we can to make the program suc1 cessful within this department. A. F. Lamey of Montana. "I have already started the ma chinery to get your plan actively under. way. assure you that thi1 department will support it whole heartedfy."-T. c. Fitzgerald o Wyoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Hindenbg Saw Both Birth And Death Of German Empire
fS @ % MANY 51 H G4FGAgS iF s% G M e AMP acE Ha % %

1914 when their descendant, Paul Beneckendorff von Hindenburg, was to win in his battle of Tan nenberg one of the greatest vic- tories of modern times, with a dreadful slaughter of the Rus sians.
 The Beneckendorff won Hinden- burgs. like all these East Prus- sian junker families. took the sword when their king called them and between times lived on their great ancestral estates. watched the work on their farms. and raised their great families of strong sons and daughters, who largely intermarried and formed one great ruling caste
 When Prussia began to be a great going concern under the Ho- henzollerns, the Hindenburgs na- turally became soldiers in the Prussian army.
 One of these was young Lieu tenant von Hindenburg. who mar ried in 1845 and to whom son was born on October 2, 1S47, and who was christened Paul Ludwig Hans Anton. His father was then stationed in the Polish city of Posen, which was situated in that part of Poland which had fallen to Prussia. The year 1848 saw a wave of revolution all over Europe. The Poles also rebelled. Paul's father took to the field to campaign against them. But the Poles took Posen and one night. just before his mother rocked him to sleep, one of the things the future general saw was the town illuminations in honor of the Polish rebels. That baby was destined years later to overrun
 Poland with his armies.
 Then his father was sent to Cologne on the Rhine, where troops had been sent to overawe the working classes, who were just beginning to become socialist. Fate held a queer future for this baby, whose fathers job was to suppress Marxism-nearly eight decades later. as president of the Reich. he was to invite socialists | to form the cabinet and run the German government.
 Soon PauPs father returned
 with his family to the province of Posen and lived on a country es- tate near Pinne. Byt that time Paul had brothers and sisters. At
 that tender age Paul learned mil itary discipline and military cuss | words. But not from his father
 The family had employed as 8
 nurse an old woman who had been a vivandiere with the Prus- sian armies. When the kids made l too much noise she would fright en them into silence by shouting,
 "Silence in the ranks!"
 And she followed this with such a stream of strong language that Paul's father had to dismiss her.
 Like all Hindenburgs. Paul
 shortly after a term in civilian
 school. went to cadet school to be trained for the army.
 Soon he was transferred to the Central Cadet School in Berlin
 and had the honor of being made
 q page to Queen Elizabeth. widow
 of King Frederick William " of | Prussia.
 Tn 1864 Prussia ma6c war on little Denmark and rau Hinden- burg was all afire fer active serv- ice. writing his parents that it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
STOMACH UPSET

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 bowels.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets he arouse the liver in a soothir healing way. When the liver al
 bowels are performing their n(
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 Have you a bad taste. coa tongue. poor appetite, a lazy. dou care feeling, no ambition
 energy, trouble with undige foods? Try olive Tablets, the stitute for calomel. pr Edwards Olive Tablets n purely vegetable compound. k them by their olive color. Thcx the work without gripping, era or pain. All druggists. i5c. 300 COG.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

made his regimental adjutant.
 Fortune came his way. He was in on the great battle of &c., dan, where Emperor Napoleon III was captured. He took part in the siege of Paris.
 He was especially fortunate when the Germans decided to pro- claim King William l of Prussia as emperor of Germany. The cer- emony was to take place in. the famous Hall of Mirrors in ver- sailles. Kings, princes. arch- dukes, great generals and states men were to be present. Hinden- burg was ordered to attend as representative of his regiment.
 He was thus in at the birth of the German empire. Many years later he was to be one of the leading figures in the death of that same empire.
 He saw a Hohenxollern reach his apotheosis. He was to sec the grandson of that Hohenzol- Tern sneak away under the cover of the night to cross the frontiers Into Holland and live an exile far from the ruins of his army and shss empire.
 But Hindenburg. despite tho most crushing defeat ever suffered by an army in modern times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
By SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE <Uynitod pr<x,e Star Corroe,,orNa,,t

ny 0ADNEI ID. WH1FFLE
 United Press Stan Correspondent
 Shrewsbury, N. J.. April I3.-- (UP)-One plan dominates the Japanese military mind today, General William s. Graves, U. S. A., retired, believes-the plan for creating Manchurian-Siberia empire out of territory wrested away from China and Russia.
 To this end, the Japanese mili- tary mind, in his opinion, has placed the extent of the Japanese empire at Lake Baikal. And Lake Baikal, as the map shows, is in Siberia. That is the natural bar rier, to the Japanese military, be- tween Russia and the east. between communism and the Japanese em- pire.
 To accomplish this? General Graves considers the possibilities of a Japanese-Soviet war as dis tinctly ominous. Today's events in the Far East offer 8 sinister signi- ficance to his mind. Japanese troops on the fringe of Soviet ter ritory; warnings from the Soviet press; establishment of puppet kingdoms in Manchuria; disre- gard for the protestattons of west ern nations.
 These occurrences are particu- larly ominous. because. to his mind, they are a repetition of an international conflict that began fin 1918, when the Japanese. support ed by the British and white Rus sians, nearly embroiled the United States in a Far Eastern quarrel of startling dimensions.
 "A Japanese-Soviet war Is possi- ble," the general stated. T do not think the soviets want war. | I do not even know whether. after the Shanghai incident. Japan actually wants to engage In war. But who can read the notes ex- changed between the two govern ments. as published in the Soviet newspaper Iyvestia, ns recently ns March (. without feeling that Mos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
A SWEET STOMACH
IN TWO MINUTES

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