davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-04-22
JAMES W. NlcoL.

late of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers the reof legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 9th day Of September. 1882;
otherwise they may, by law, be
excluded from all benefit OF said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 9Th
day of March, 1882.
JAMES b. NICOL./ /tIfy
.r-..-I ..r.a.j ..u. Executor.
mar 1l-6t Rockville, r, f. d., Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-04-22
Notice to Creditors.

apr std
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-04-22

BOWIE F. WATERS. Assignee
of mortgage for purpose Of foreclosure
apr Its I0auaW #e..l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-04-22

apr lists
Evening star., 1932-09-06
ID. c. N|NESP|CK|NG
! ON VIRGINIA TEAMS
Generally Successful During
Season, They Rub 1t
in on Labor Day.
'IRGINIA, apparently an inde-
pendent base ball paradise, If
the eagerness of local mines to

Y VIRGINIA, apparently an inde-
" pendent base ball paradise, If
the eagerness of local mines to
play in the Old Dominion is not
misconstrued, has not enjoyed much
success against the invading Washing
ton ball clubs this season, but it Is
doubtful if any day has proven so dis
astrous as yesterday
Four local teams today hold a total
Of six victories over Virginia mines in
major tilts yesterday. The combined
efforts of the several host teams netted
only one victory.
The Rock Creek Servicenter gave
the local record boost right off the
bat by downing Ballston twice, 3 to !
and 8 to 3. Federal Storage followed
it up by annexing double-header from
the Orange County Boosters. The
Howard A. French A. C. contributed
No. S by defeating the Front Royal ALL
Stars, 10 to 5, while the Majestic Radio
nine split even, losing and winning at
Winchester. The Majestics dropped the
opener, 8 to z, and took the second,
6 to 3.
COME Of the best sandlot base ball OF
- the year is looked for tomorrow
when Investigation and G. P. o.
clash at Grifith Stadium at 4:30
o'clock, In the first game of play-oh
for the Departmental League cham
pionship.
For G. p. O., Bobby Lyon probably
will get the mound assignment. Eddie
Colliflower or Horace Duffy will oppose.
Other scores Of yesterdays Labor day
sandlot program follow:
Rockville, S; Hyattsville, 8.
Nation Wide, IL; Mount Rainier
Bluebirds, 10.
Nation Wide, IL Grant A. c., 8.
Northeast Bricklayers, IA; Forest
vile, 3.
Woodmen Of the World, 8; Riggs, T..
knights of Columbus, 10; st. Mary's
Industrial School, 8.
Indian Head Seniors. 1s; Falls
Church. 2.
Capital All-Stars, 6-9; Wheaton, 1-13.
Mulhall Eagles. 1920; Colmar Man
or, 7-6.
Pale Drys, 1879; Stansbury, Al.
Virginia White Sox, 13; Lanham
A. c., IL.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
SPEEDbOAT RULES
MAY Be CHANGED
British Suggestions in Regard
to DisquaIifying Likely
to Be Followed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IN ETROIT, September 6-The
Harmsworth Trophy competi-
j ton, which has brought moth
ing but grief to foreign chal-
lengers since Gar Wood won the
plaque for the United States In 1920,
may be run under different rules next
year.
j. Lee Barrett, secretary-treasurer Of
the Yachtsmen's Association of Amer
lea, has announced that the Royal Mo-
tor Yacht Club of England had sug-
gested several changes, principally tn
tended to soften the rules which now
disqualify for succeeding heats any boat
which fails to finish q race.
THE yacht club proposed elimination
i of the rule providing that boat
which fails to start a heat before
the winning boat finishes, or which
does not complete the heat within three
hours after the winner finishes be dis
qualified for the remainder Of the races.
It also proposed that an entry be
barred only from the one heat should
outside help be accepted In case Of
trouble during a race.
Neither suggested revision would
have changed the result of this years
races, for Kaye Don, British challenger.
already had lost one heat when Miss
England III was forced to accept q tow
yesterday morning.
THE British club also proposes that
i boat which accidentally crosses
the starting line while jockeying for
position at the start be permitted to
leave the course without penalty, and
that 1t be disqualified only for the one
heat should it interfere with another
entry.
sibility the course hereafter might be
laid out In statute instead Of nautical
miles.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting -Foxx, Athletics, .365; Ruth,
Yankees, .348.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 1877; Simmons,
Athletics, 100.
Hits-Simmons, Athletics. l91: Foxx,
Athletics, 189.
Runs batted in-FoxX, Athletics, 146;
Simmons, Athletics, lao.
Doubles - Gehringer, Tigers, 40;
Cronin, Senators, 38.
Triples-Cronin, Senators, ID; Meyer,
Senators, Is.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81; Ruth,
Yankees, 40.
stolen bases-Chapman. Yankees. 81;
Walker, Tigers, TO-
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 16-2; Go
mez, Yankees, 23-6.
National League.
Batting-O'Doul, Dodgers, 1866: v.
Davis, Phillies, .348.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 140; ODoul,
Dodgers, Ill.
Hits-Klein. Phillies. 1893; oDoul,
Dodgers, 1893.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, 1877;
Klein, Phillies, 124.
Doubles-P. Waner. Pirates. IS:
Klein, Phillies, AZ.
Triples-Herman. Reds, II; Suhr,
Pirates, 16.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, IS: OFT,
Giants, 81.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, 20;
Frisch, Cardinals, 10.
Pitching-Warneke, Cubs, 20-5; Swe-
tonic, Pirates, LIS.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Science Aids G.. w. u. Training
Colonials' Camp Full of Trick Doodads Invented
by Coach Pixlee for Grid Drills.

produce a musical comedy with the
Tiller girls as material. An uninitiated
coming into this camp and watching
great. big husky youths charging sand
bags. hopping in and out Of auto tires,
stepping end dancing to honking horn
might break into gallop toward homo
with the impression that something very
strange was taking place.
On the other .sideline is another Pix
lee invention. Five sand-filled sacks,
held to posts by heavy rubber straps,
represent Zine" Each o. sthe sacks
has model Of a pair of human shoul-
ders and head attached. Pix's grid
prospects charge into these inanimate
objects, and in just the proper Pixlee-
taught manner or else the sacks,
bounding back with the aid of the rub
ber straps, kick those ambitious worthless
half way across the lot.
.'IT teaches 'em," says Jim, "to hit
i hard and at the right spot If
my boys fail to get one of these
dummies at the right spot the bags
kick back to tell them in a definite
and thorough manner that they did not
hit their man in the correct method" /"
Evening star., 1932-09-06
r Heading West Heels Virtually CHnc League
Alexander Still
Is Saving Games
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa., Sep
~ tember 6 (R.-Grover Cleve-

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa.. Sep
~ tember 6 R.-Grover Cleve-
land Alexander-remember the
day he came shutting from the bull
pen to the mound In Yankee
Stadium to strike out Tony Lazzeri
and silence the Yanks' last great
threat to beat the st. Louis Car
dinals out Of a worlds champion
ship?
He's still pulling the rescue act
with the greatest of success. Old
Alex, now tossing 'em over for the
House of David semi-pro team, has
saved two games for his team In the
Southwestern Iowa tourney, with the
result that the Davids have reached
the finals.
On the first occasion, Alex did the
trick with one pitch, a slow curve
that was hit into the ground with
the tying and winning run on base
in the ninth. The second rescue
act was staged in the eighth inning
of the Davids' next tourney game.
Alex was nicked for q run before
he retired the side, but went on to
set down the hitters In order in
the ninth.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Cubs May Appear
Before Million

CHICAGO, September R.-Un-
~ less they collapse during the
present road trip, the Chicago
Cubs seem likely to play before
100000 or mere paid admissions
at home, for the fourth straight
season.
The recent home stand, during
which 14-game winning streak and
story-book finishes stirred the Gus
toners up to active enthusiasm, the
paid attendance fer 81 games was ap-
proximately 375,000. With six games
yet to be played in Wrigley Field,
club officials expect to reach the
100000 mark-provided there is
any good reason for the fans to come
out.
In 1929. when the club won the
National League championship, the
season figure was just under 1,500,-
000. In 1880 patronage slipped of to
around 100000. A third-place
team and other conditions brought it
down to 100, 900 last season.
Three capacity crowds, on the
basis of paid admissions amounting
to more than $4,000, attended three
games this season. The st. Louis
Cardinals did 1t Memorial day, a
double-header with the Pirates July
4 did it again, as did last Saturdays
pair OF games with the Cards.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Home Run Leaders.
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Heinie Meme and Larry Fren ch,
Pirates-Held Cardinals to l6 hits in
two games as Pirates won double
header.
Buddy Myer and Carl Reynolds, Sem
atcrs-Former collected four hits in
first game, latter three in second to
help beat Red Sox twice.
Vernon Gomez and Johnny Allen,
Yankees-Stopped Athletics in both
ends Of double-header.
Milt CASTOR, White Sox-Held Tigers
TO five hits and drove in winning runs
with single.
Harvey Hendrick, Reds-His single
drove in tying and winning runs against
Cubs.
Dick Bartell and Chuck Klein, Phil
ies-Their tdoubles in ninth beat Giants
in second game, 5-4.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Newark a Winner
After l9 Years

NEW YORK, September 6.-The
IN Newark base ball team has
finally realized a 19-year-old
ambition. The Bears clinched the
International League pennant yes
terday beyond the shadow of a
doubt, and the fans over there in
Jersey have been waiting for just
this event ever since 1918.
For several weeks Newark has
appeared a certain winner, but the
situation now Is reduced to naathe-
matical exactness. Baltimore and
Buffalo, the closest pursuers, can
not possibly win, as the Bears have
a l7-game lead with only 16 games
left to be played. The pennant-
winning ceremonies were entirely
confined to the State Of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
P0T0MACS CAPTURE TWO
Take Quadrup1e and Single sculls
in Baltimore Regatta.

BALTIMORE, September 6.-Potomac
Boat Club oarsmen of Washington won
two races yesterday in the Middle
States Rowing Association regatta here.
In the intermediate quadruple SOULS
the Potomacs finished strongly, taking
the lead 10 feet from the line to win
by three-flfths of second over the
Old Dominion Boat Club Of Alexandria,
which apparently had the race won. It
was the most stirring finish Of the
program. Potomac's crew comprised j.
j. Nutwell M. K. Donohue, M. d.
Darden and P. L. Brewer, stroke.
Brewer bagged Potomac's other win,
when he easily captured the interme-
diate single sculls, finishing As sec
onds ahead of Scheel of the Bachelors
Barge Club of Philadelphia.
Penn Athletic Club representatives Of
Philadelphia took first honors. winning
six of the Is events. Malta Boat Club
also of the Quaker City gained runner
up laurels. winning four events.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

wick. He has q trained veteran for
every position on his varsity. So that
preliminary work Is out. There Is
nothing for Jim to do now but let his
assistants bring up the sophomores and
freshmen while he sits back and thinks
CT schemes to make his veterans better
players.
And If he does not like his job down
here there ought to be a big chance
for him in the field Of invention, map
ping out trick match boxes, jumping
cigars and leaping hats.
Any minute I'm expecting one OF
those tackling dummies to tear loos2
from its mooring and chase me into
the Rhodes Rive.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
D. c. MEN ARE ALL-STARS
Thomas, Phelps and Powell Chosen
in Central League.

The Central Leagues all-star base ball
nine today contained the names of three
Washington sandlot graduates who per-
formed this season with youngstown
under option of the Griffmen.
They are Pitcher Bud Thomas, First
Baseman Gordon Phelps and Outfielder
Alvin Powell.
Thomas, who recently reported to the
Grifis, starred with Olmsted Grill last
year. Powell formerly played with the
Takoma Tigers, and Phelps once was a
member of the Bowie Motor Co. nine.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
BY TOM DOERER.

~ AMP LET'S, Md, September
6.-There are more mechanical
Y doo-dads in this George Wash
ington University foot ball
training camp than in a clock shop.
Assured Of known grid talent for his
varsity, Coach Foxey Jim Pixlee, the
ba1d-headed gridiron sage who tutors
the Colonials, has turned his attention
to perfecting a whole flock Of trick
training apparatus to further physical
perfection in his men and to acquaint
them with all of the stunts of the game.
I've seen a lot of odd paraphernalia
in University of Pennsylvania, Johns
Hopkins, Maryland, Villa Nova, Navy
and Princeton drill camps, but Uncle
Jim stops the show with his devices.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

It h en- spotted
over the spacious
field are charging
stalls, t a C kiln g
dummies, blocking
machines, sa n d
pits in which to
fall, tennis courts,
basket ball wickets,
and a lot Of other
stunts which are
all Pixlee invented
to teach the young
idea how to shoot
the foot ball.
Mr.. Jim, the fox,
ought to have the
smartest = trained
outfit in this baili-
Evening star., 1932-09-06

ana Chey are all
pra C tic al and
worthy.
Any minute I ex-
pect to be stopped
on the roads here
by a robot who will
t ell m e, In a
squeaky voice, that
he's Uncle Jim's
n e W quarterback.
When a fellow will
use a d ecre p ! t
g r a p h ophone, a
Klaxon horn and a
few strands of cop
per wire to produce
a machine which
Evening star., 1932-09-06
ENTER ROANOKE COLLEGE
Carr, Schriener Prominent at Alex
andria High Last Year.

ALEXANDRIA, September 6.-Mal-
colin Carr and Snubby Schriener, who
figured strongly In Alexandria High
School athletics the last school year,
have entered Roanoke College.
The Travers brothers of Alexandria
have joined foot ball squads. Paul being
at v. M. I. and Hugh at William and
Mary. Both are backs.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Runs batted in-Warstler. Johnson. Crow
der. Rice, Cronin t2l. Myer, Maple Two
base hit-Mver: (2l. Cronin. Three-base hit
-Warstler;- Stolen base-Rice. Left on bases
Boston. S: Washington. 10. First base on
halls--Of Durham. 4 Struck out-By Crow
der. S: hy Durham. /. Hts-Of Durham. Q
in innings off Boerner. 3 in inning, Hit
by pitched ball--By Durham fBlneee1. Los
ing pitcher-Durbap1. Umpires-Messrs. Nc
hour and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1932-09-06

foot ball players rhythm, then you never
can tell what is going to happen next.
Spread your gaze over the playing
plot here and you're going to bet any
one a circus is stalking down for the
week. Odd-shaped sand bags, tackling
dummies, stalls, foot ball line of seven
sand-filled dummies dangling in the air
and a dozen other less consequential
gadgets swinging from ropes, poles and
emplanted in the ground.
IT'S the march of foot ball progress,
i gentlemen. A few years ago the
debut of the charging stalls created
a furore in the grid-prepping assem-
blages. Coaches of the mauve decade
snickered down their knickers at the
thought Of an apparatus taking the
place Of human opposition. They
thought the silly season had reached its
height and the squirrel foundries were
going to get lot Of new trade before
the season was over.
When Jim Pixlee reaches into his
pockets down here I'm on my mark for
q quick getaway. You can't tell what
he's going to spring next. Any moment
he's likely to take out little box and
say: Nov, here's little machine in
vented at noontime yesterday to make
touchdownS certainty"
Over there on the sidelines Jim has
rigged UP dummy Zine" for his back
field men to train upon. Two lends"
coming out from the line dangle in the
air. Just as the spot ends should be after
the ball has been snapped. Jim's back
field tears into the dummy line, and on
coming real ends take them out of play.
If possible, and move across the line to
meet human opposition.
THAT'S one of the pieces Of apparatus
i for backfield men. Then there is
the constant, timed honking of the
Klaxon to which the men must keep
attuned In rhythmic step and movement.
Rhythm. Pix says in soft, even
drawl Of the Midwest, els going to be
our keynote. Everything done ut the
exact moment"
J You would suspect Jim is aiming to
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
POCATELLO, Idaho.--Jimmie Hanna,
Pocatello, knocked out Frank Drake
Chicago CD: Eddie Boam.- Idaho Falls,
knocked out Kid Rile, Tulsa ca.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Frankie VOL
fram, Winnipeg, outpointed Herbie
Kemper, Omaha go: Harold lockwood,
Des Moines, outpotutea Milt Schooley,
Wichita. KSps (sN
Evening star., 1932-09-06
MANAGER WILL PITCH
Mcdonald to Take Mound for
Pilots Against New Yorkers.

Webster Mcdonald, manager Of the
Washington Pilots, District of Columbia
entry In the East-WeSt Colored Profess
sional Base Ball League, Is scheduled to
pitch when the Pilots engage the New
York Black Yankees Thursday night in
Griffith Stadium.
Ted Trent probably will hurl for the
Washingtonians Friday night, when the
Yankees again are faced at the Georgia
avenue ball yard.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Standing Of the Clubs
Western League.

WeStefn I60Hue.
Des Moines, lis; Omaha, 40.
Tulsa, 80; Oklahoma City, 2-3.
st. Joseph, I'll; Wichita, 20.
Denver, So; Pueblo, ALL.
New York -Pennsylvania League
Wilkes Barre, Al; Scranton, "a.
Harrisburg, 9-5; York, Us.
Hazleton, 11-3: Williamsport, o-6.
Elmira, S; Binghampton, 4.
Piedmont League.
Wilmington, II; Charlotte, 8.
Greensboro, 4; High Point, 3.
Durham, 10; Raleigh, 8.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Runs batted in-Reynolds f2). Marberry
a. Jolley. Watwood. Pickering, Spencer,
Cronin, West. Two-base hits-Watwood,
Marberry. REYNOLDS 90, Cronin, West.
Three-base hits-West. Pickerins. Left on
bases-Boston, s.; washington, 10; First
of Michaels, q Struck out-By Marberry.
2. Hits-Of weiland. 8 in 3aA innings; off
Michaels. / in az innings; of Kline, in
1as innings. Losing pitcher-Weiland Um-
pires-Messrs. Nallin, Geisel and Moriarty.
Time of game hours and minute.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
KEEPS Upton TROPHY.

SARASOTA, Fla. September 6 R.-
The Sarasota Yacht Club captured the
Sir Thomas Upton Sailing Trophy for
the third successive year with . total
of 26 points. The st: Petersburg Yacht
Club was second with 23 and Biloxi.
Miss, third with 16.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
APACHES TO BE IN FIELD.

Though Seymour Hall may not con-
tinue as manager because Of Ill health,
the District championship Apache A. C.
foot ball team plans again to be in the
field. A reorganization meeting Is slated
this week.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
DEFEAT AS TWICE;
NEED BUT SIX MORE
Gomez's 23d and Aliens 10th
Put New Workers 121a
Games in Front.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TOE McCARTHY'S pennant-
bound New York Yankees
~ garnered the most valuable
harvest of Labor days crop
Of double-headers.
Facing the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, their closest rivals, the
yankees tossed their twin mound
aces, the very left-handed Yer
non Gomez and right-handed
Johnny Allen, into the fray and
emerged with two victories that
left them only six more to win in
order to clinch the American
League flag.
As the teams stood today, the Yankees
led the Athletics by 1912 games. Six
more Yankee victories, or any combi-
nation of Yankee victories and Athletic
defeats which totals six, automatically
win give the Yankees the pennant.
Washington, in third place, will be elm
mated when the Yankees win five games
or when Yankee victories and Washing
ton defeats total five.
Gomez turned in his twenty-third
victory against six defeats in the OPEN
.er, which the Yankees won, 8-6, chiefly
because they scored six runs in the first
inning on six bases on balls, singles by
Gehrig and Gomez and McNair's error.
Allen won his sixteenth game against
two losses In sthe nightcap, giving the
AS nine scattered hits as the Yanks
won, 6-3. Babe Ruth hit his fortieth
homer in the first game.
Cleveland walloped the st. Louis
Browns twice, 1873 and GA, Earl Averill
al i,,rr ft1frfiaff
homers in the opener. Earl Whitehil
pitched steady ball as Detroit turned
back the Chicago White Sox, 5-3, but
the Sox came back to take the night
cap 81, as Milt CASTOR allowed only
five hits.
IN the National League Pittsburgh
i shaved another game of the Chicago
Cubs lead by whipping the st. Louis
Cardinals twice, 4-3 and 3-1, behind
effective pitching by Heinie Meme and
Larry French. The Cubs split a double
header with the Cincinnati Reds. win
ming the first, 90, but dropping the
second, 6-5, as 81 johnson steadied after
his teammates had given him Ga lead
in the sixth inning.
Pittsburgh, which has won 10 games
in row, now trails the Cubs by six
games.
The Phillies advanced to within two
and one-half games Of the third-place
Brooklyn Dodgers by taking the New
York Giants over the hurdles twice. 80
and 5-4, despite Mel Otis tfirtieth and
thirty-first homers.
The Boston Braves moved into fifth
place, two games behind the Phillies, as
q result of two triumphS over Brooklyn,
1872 and 5-4. The Braves had one big
inning in each game.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Standing Of the Clubs.
International League.

NeNnfk. 3@6: jersey City. 0-3.
Baltimore, ia; Albany, 6-5.
Rochester, -9-2: Toronto, 81.
Buffalo, 5-4; Montreal, is.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
TURNER BOAT IN FRONT
Wrist Lock, Owned by Mat Pro-
moter Wins Ten-Mile Race,

moter, ins Ien-MIIe nSace'
Joe Turner, wrestling inpresario, to-
day boasts honors in another sport.
Wrist Lock, his 30-foot cruiser, yes
terday won the 10-mile cruiser race.
the feature event of the Herring Bay
(Md.) regatta. The craft, with Turner
aboard and handled by Capt. Bailey,
led all the way.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
standine Of the clubs.

Pacific Coast League.
Portland, 7-3; Missions, IL.
Oakland, So; Hollywood, 80.
Seattle, 81; Los Angeles, 7-2.
Sacramento 8; San Francisco, 8.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
st.u6,nr of the r,Iubs-
American Association.

American Association.
st. Paul, 11-9; Minneapolis, 2-13.
Milwaukee, 1873; Kansas City, III.
Indianapolis, 4-4; Louisville, Ia.
Toledo, ST; Columbus, 81.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
GAMES TOMORROW

st. Louis. at Phila,
Cincin. at New York.
Chicago ct Boston.
Pittsburgh ct 4klyn.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Minor Leagues
Southern Association.

Nashville, A.; Atlanta, 3-2.
New Orleans, 80; Birmingham, as.
Chattanooga, 8; Knoxville, 2 (second
game called in third inning, darkness). i.
Little Rock, 81; Memphis, 0-5.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Standings in Major Leagues
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1889.
National League.

Philadelphia. 3-5; New York. IA.
Boston. 1875; Brooklyn. IA.
Chicago. s-5: Cincinnati. 2-6.
Pittsburgh. As; St. Louis. 81.