davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
% Lazzeri, in World Series Again-as Rivals

and before>lo long he fielding brilliantly and bat
ting near the 400 mark He wasn't entirely blind,
after all.
The story would end here If young Bill Jurges
Cub shortstop, hadn't got in front Of woman's
vover loaded seriously. President William Veeck Of
the Cubs called in his scouts made few plain state
ments and away they went scurryng for reserve in
field material Jack Doyle found Koenig.
If you've read of the Cubs these last few weeks,
or since Boss Charley Grimm talked them into that
big winning streak you've seen the name Koenig
mentioned frequently in the column for comments on
spectacular fielding and hitting His batting average
hovers around the 400 mark and he has won couple
of ball games with home
Two old pals are planning reunion at the
world series. They will be Mark Koenig and Tony
LazZeri
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05

recently with the Chicago Cubs in the
rival circuit
But this story Of Mark Koenig. His is
story OF man who came back
II was only seven years ago that the
Yankees plunked down $4,000 in cash and
several players for the very promising
Koenig, rookie shortstop at st. Paul. In
1926 Mark stepped into the varsity infield at
shortstop
Breaking in with him at second base that
season was the young Lazzeri, his playmate
Of the San Francisco sandlots.
Mark made good, and so did Tony. Koenig
was the more erratic fielder, but he also
turned in more impossible stops and throws.
Three times in a row they went to the world
series, twice emerging world champions by
test nnssihle rnItn of four straipht uictnries
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGuE
LEAGUE
Have They +?
3v United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Babe
~ Ruth believes the ap-
preaching world series will
crystallize into a battle be-
tween Chicago Cubs Ntchers
and New York Yankee slug
gers.
That's the fight in a nut
she'll" the veteran Of nine
series said. THE whole fight
SINNERS down to a question of
whether Charley Grimm's
pitchers can stop our batters.
If they can, the Cubs may win
the series.
We've got better hitters
than the Cubs, but we don't
know what our hitters can do
against their pitchers. They've
got a fine staff of pitchers.
That's where they're strong
est. If they cut down our hit
ting power. think they have
enough power at bat to win, al
though we've got good pitch
ing staff ourselves"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
NAMES PURDUE STARS

81 Times Special
COLUMBIA, Mo, Sept. 5.-Two
former Purdue university stars
Elmer (Red) Sleight, former all
America tackle, and Paul Calvert.
have been named assistants to head
coach Frank Carideo of Missouri
university.
The former Notre Dame ALL
America quarter back. and his as
sistants will start practice next Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05

With the Miss England, holder of
the worlds speed record of 1881
miles an hour, bobbing idly on the
smooth water, Wood and Orlin
Johnson, his mechanic, swept past
Don. The English driver, his hopes
OF lifting the Harmsworth trophy
fading, worked frantically over the
motors as the Miss America droned
on to victory Wood completed the
required seven laps, to win and re-
tain the plaque.
woods Average Is Slow
Don's boat became disabled on
the second lap and the Briton was
unable to complete the lap.
Woods average speed for the
thirty-five miles was 69.O36 miles an
hour. This was twenty miles an
hour slower than the record set
last year by Don in Miss England II.
AS patrol boats towed the Miss
England to her boatweH with the
disappointed Briton riding in the
towing boat, Wood received the
finish gun.
HIS happiness at defending sue
cessfully the trophy he won in Eng
land In 1920. was apparent. He
stood up in the stern of the boat
and waved a greeting to the packed
stands. A moment later a tow line
was tossed the Miss America. and
she moved off to Grayhaven.
Weather Is Ideal
En- route, she went past the Henry
B. Joy boatwell, where Don and
his crew looked sadly at the disabled
Miss England, which had carried
the hopes of the British nation.
The only information given out
Immediately by Don was that his
engines had failed. A more de-
tailed statement was expected
later.
At the start of today's heat. it
appeared a fine race was in pros
pect. The water was smooth, and the
skies clear. A light haze hung over
the course. but it was not enough
to make visibility bad.
AS the competing boats roared
over the line, Don had a Slight lead
over Wood. Both boats were wide
open, and racing evenly. AS thev
swept off to the turn, two miles
away, 1t looked like a close race.
but when Wood came out of the
turn he already was far in the lead
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
Big Chance

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Lon
~ Warneke, Chicago Cubs
ace. is the first National League
pitcher to win twenty games
since 1890. Warneke won his
twentieth game Sunday.
Warneke has a chance to
hang up the highest number of
victories of any National League
pitcher in the last four years.
Pat Malone of the Cubs led the
league in victories with twen-
ty-two in 1929 and tied with
Remy Kremer, Pittsburgh, with
twenty each in 1880.
The Cubs have twenty-four
games left to play and Warneke
is expected to pitch at least
four of them. If he can win
three of the four he will have
the best winning record of any
National League hurled in four
years. He has lost five games.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
.FOurR
Open Card
The MarchioneSs Favored
in $4,000 Trot Feature
at Playground.
HARNESS RACING CARD FOR
TODAY

Horseman Futurity CS-yesr-olds; purse
.9Sl-Brevere. 2:OS; Calumet Chuck.
2:04; Calumet Crusader, 2:06iz Ksshmsry,
2:O6ls; The Marchioness, 2;02.
2:O9 Pace date closing; purse, $500
Able Heir. Billy Strathmore, J. +. Vonisn,
Lusty No VOlo. sam WQOdfOrd.
9;15 Trot (early closing purse, Si,5O0)-
Calumet AriStocrat, Fair Dreams. Full
Guy. Mamie BrittOn, McIlvain, The
Cleaner.
2;l6 Pace Qate closing; purse, 5000
Catherine, Dale Direct, Dick Reynolds,
Hollywood Ruth. Martina Armstrong. Mar
vim Brooke, Sally Able, Star Philistine.
Topped by the $4,000 Horsemen
Futurity for 3-year-old trotters,
four events were scheduled on to-
days opening Grand Circuit harness
racing card at the Indiana fair
ground oval
The MarchiOnesS. winner of the
$4,000 Hambletonian. tops the field
of five starters in the feature event.
but she faces a real fight for the
laurels despite the absence of Hol-
lyrood Dennis, who was not named
for the race. First heat of the
Futurity is scheduled for 1:30 p. m
Two heats in three will decide the
winner in this event, while the
other races on the card will go three
heats.
With five stars listed for action,
the 2:O9 pace promises to be one
of the closest events of the day,
while the 2:16 pace, with such we'll
known performers as Dick Reynolds,
Dale Direct, Catherine and Marvin
Brooke in the field, promises some
real racing.
Josedale, the local star is down
for action in the 2:15 trot, along
with McIlvain Calumet Aristocrat,
Just the Guy and others.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
PITCHING
Speed Title
Race Carded
BIZ Times Special

DETROIT, Sept. 5. Americas
automobile speed championship may
be decided here next Saturday when
leading A. A. A. pilots tangle in
1OO-mile race, postponed Sunday by
rain.
Tred Frame, Indianapolis 500-mile
winner. Howdy Wilcox, indianapolis
youth, and Bob Carey, Anderson
1nd0 dare devil, are so closely
punched for the A. A. A. lead that
the 100 points which go to the win
ner will mean the title. The race
is the last sanctioned event Of the
season, and will be run over a mile
dirt oval
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
A. B. c. s Grab
ble-Header

Jim Taylors A. B. C.'s turned in
Two victories over the Homestead
GrayS, strong Pittsburgh Negro
club, at Perry stadium Sunday
Vance's fine pitching and his triple
in the ninth inning accounted for
the first decision, to 6, while the
locals captured the nightcap, a six
inning affair, to 1. Davis allowed
the losers but seven hits in winning
the second tilt, Scott and Williams
leading the attack.
Eastern All-Stars are next on the
card for A. B. C.'s, the tilt being
carded for Wednesday afternoon at
the stadium.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
PLAY FOR POLO CROWN

Bloomington and Broad Ripple,
survivors of eight starters, battled
today for the Indiana A. A. u. wa
ter polo title at Broad Ripple pool.
The tilt was scheduled for 3 D. m.
Bloomington scored a to l de
cision over Willard in Sundays
semi-f1nals, while Ripple turned
back Y. M. c. A., substituting for
West indianapolis IL to g.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
Is
Juvenile King

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Ladysman,
w. R. Goes speedy 2-year-old, to-
DAY held the undisputed champion
ship of the 1882 Juvenile turf racers.
He came from behind to beat the
fastest youngsters of the year in the
$4,000 Hopeful stakes here Satur-
day. finishing two lengths in front
of w. S. Kilmer's Sun Archer. Will
liam Woodward's Happy Gal was a
half length back in third place in
the six and one-half furlong race.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
. Chatter of the A. A. .

TINE league-leading Millers lost
l. ground over the weekend, los
ing to the st. Paul tailenders on
Saturday and Sunday. Columbus, in
second place, was idle Saturday, but
got busy on the Sabbath and an
nexed a double header from Toledo.
The Minneapolis lead was reduced
to seven games. Manager Bush
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
BrltonS Boat Breaks Down on Second Lap and Yankee
Veteran Takes 1t Easy to Win, and Keep
Plaque He First Won in 1920.
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LAKE ST CLAIR Mich, The
possession of the Hamvorh International trophy embemac
the mshap challenger
Miss England
Kaye Don and his Miss and Miss
America when Miss Engand
off the Wood had the Saturday
engines also failed him connection broke
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
4 Advance in
Net Tourney

Vincent Meunier, Ted Pritkin and
Joe Stubbs of Hawthorn and Dan
Morgan of Fall Greek today held
semi-final berths in the invitational
tennis tourney at Hawthorn. Har-
Ian Stewart OF Anderson, lone sur
vivor of the out-of- town entrants,
and Ellsworth Sunman were sched-
uled to complete their third-round
match this morning after playing a
OF, 1912 draw Sunday. Three
quarter final tussles are scheduled
for Tuesday.
Five out-of-town city champions
were eliminated in Sundays play
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05

again lost the lead. Dutra shot 4
333 going out on the afternoon
round, three under par, to gain a
lead of 2 up.
Dutra, who won medalist honors
with lao, played sub-par gof on every
round of the tournament. He was
4 under par Sunday. He was pre-
sented with check for $1,000 for
winning the championship.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
Thomas ran for Huff in eighth.
+Game called in eighth with one out.
LOUISVILLE

Runs hated in-Branom, Chapman, Ang-
ley. Adair. Two-base hits-Simons, Siga-
foos. Huff Stolen bases-Layne ~,
Coney. Double plays Kroner unassisted)
Cooney to White; Nachand to Branom.
Left on bases-Louisville. 8; indianapolis,
TO- Base on halls-Of Bolen. 2: off Mar
cum. 5; off Heving. g. Struck out-By
Marcum. 10: by Heving, l. Hits-Of Bo-
len, in 1-3 inning; off Heving, in 2-3
innings. Wild pitch-Heving Winning
pitcher-Marcum. Losing pitcher-Hevng
Umpires-Erwin and Johnston. Time :O5.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
PLAY FOR NET TITLES

Boys and Junior tennis cham
pionsnips will be decided IN the
Butler tourney Tuesday afternoon.
j. Keene meets Bob Emrick in a
semi-flnal boys contest. the WIN
ner to meet Dick Wilson for the
title. Dan Morse and Don Mellett
tangle Tor the junior laurels.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05

Dutra succeeds
Tom Creavy, AL
bany, N. Y, who
was eliminated in
Saturdays semi
final by Walsh.
The two 1naliStS
were all even at
t h e end of
eighteen h o ! e S
Sunday, but Dutra
outplayed Walsh
on the afternoon
round, Dutra won
the first hole of
the a fterno o o n
round and never
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
DOn's Motors Fail and Gar Wood
Retains Speedboat Title Trophy
Belmont Park
RenewS Racing
BvUnitod Press

BIZ LHtcd Press
NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Racing
came back to the metropolitan area
today with the opening of Belmont
parks tWelve-day autumn meeting.
The $500 added fall lightweight
handicap was slated as the feature
Of the initial Labor day program.
Eight Of the best sprinters in
training have been named overnight
for the fall lightweight, including
Wander Pool Mr. Sponge, Panetian
and MORTAR.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Sept .-Chicago's
Cubs maintained their seven-game
National League lead over the run
ner-up Pittsburgh Pirates by blank
ing the st. Louis Cardinals, 3 to 0,
Sunday.
Lonnie Warneke registered his
twentieth pitching victory when he
limited the Cards TO three hits. The
Cubs made all thei rtallies in the
fourth inning. frankie Frisch
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
WINS DISTANCE SWIM

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Miss Susan
Robertson of the New York Women's S
Swimming Association won the
national A. A. U. senior long dis
tance swimming championship of
Jones Beach Sunday, covering the
four-mile course in l hour 50 min
utes 72-5 seconds.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
POLO RIVALS TANGLE

With Sundays game called off be-
cause of wet grounds, Rolling Ridge
and officers team of Ft. Harrison
were scheduled to renew their polo
rivalry at Rolling Ridge field this
afternoon at $50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
Independent, Amateur
Baseball, Notes, Gossip

Bridgeport A. Cs nosed out Stilesville.
To. at the home diamond Sunday. Van
Orsdall. Hazelwood and Bradley formed the
winning battery, While Lefty Burren
pitched fine ball for the visitors. SenSa-
tional fielding by the Bridgeport outfeld-
ers featured the game. Bridgeport op
posed the strong Brownseurg nine at
Bridgeport today.
Kroger A. Cs defeated Kibler All-Stsrs.
3 to o. in a fast and wel-played game.
REYNOLDS, Kroker hurler, held the KILLERS
10 hye hits ana struck out ten oatterS;
Ferrell OF the losers also was in grand
form aud famed sixteen, but was touched
for eight hits The rival mines have met
twice this season with honors divided
Ayers and Chandler starred at bat for
the Krogers Sunday. The Krogers we're
scheduled for double header today at
Mars Hill with action starting at l .. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05

RUns batted In-Anglev N. Sigafoos.
Campbell, SimonS A. Adar (2i, Shea
%, Olvares, Bass White Two-base hits
---Angley, Simons. Funk. Three-base
hits-Adair ~ Home run-Bass Sacri-
f1ce-Taitt Double plsy-Adair to Bran
ON. Left on ses-Indianapolis, T, Louis
vile. 6. Base on balls-Off Bass. 3: off
Campbell. g. Struck out-By Bass. 5; by
Smith. /. Hits-Of Campbell s in 2 in
nings (pitched to two batters in third;
off Smith. II in innings Hit bv pitcher
BY Smith Funk Blacksmith. Win
ming pitcher-Bass. Losing pitcher-Camp-
bell. Umpires-Johnston and Erwin. Time
-2:1l
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
HIGHLAND SWIM YICTOR

Scoring a total of 1926 points in
the sixty events, Highland Country
Club team defeated Meridian Hills
and Woodstock in triangular meet
at Highland Sunday The Hills
squad was second with 1877 and
Woodstock trailed with IT, Boys
and girls between the ages of 5 and
90 competed.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
Rn Tnifcd Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Although
Ruth was on the side lines Sunday
with a bruised instep, the New York
Yankees came from behind with
burst of hitting power and crushed
the Boston Red Sox, to 2. Danny
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
c. NJ. B. METERS PLAY

Christian Men Builders tennis
team will play Masonic home net
ters ct Franklin next Saturday. The
match was postponed from last
Saturday by rain.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
FOX FACES RoSALEs

ID FWTf0 NVttFUF
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. S. -
Tiger Jack Fox, Indiana heavy
weight champion, and Rosy RoSales
of Cleveland meet in ten-round
bout mere tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
PERU GRIDDERS OPEN

BIZ Times SpCcidl
PERU. Ind. Sept. 5.--Peru high
school will open the Indiana prep
football season here next Saturday,
taking on Plymouth.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
BIZ Enitcd Press

ST. PAUL, Sept, 5-Olin Dutra,
Husky, dark skinned Californian, to-
day was the champion of all pro-
feSsional golfers. He defeated Frank
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGuE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Came
TS5Ie%Ous ToIedo - 800 800 go SS6 9S5- iSd- Z Z
Paramalee and Heaiey; Twogood, Moon
Second Came
Columbus .......... 21O 900 OOO- 8 /
Q9oS and osbea psa9son eG d2p GsTason and
ri Psa 9S2 oS2 5i6 5Go 9sSs SsS-ls i
strelecki and Fenner; Ryan, Day, Van
Milwaukee. ......... 600 O1O 600 3 l
Hiliin. Kessenich and Young; Gabler and
Collins.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ss% sfookf&@ Y95k - sSS goo 900 PSS SS23 SS2-23 Q
Fitzsimmons, Luque and Hogan; Clark
and Lopez
BB6.lssslohis B8s50a - 5sP 5sP f5S l5S SSs ,s
- HoIley, Collins and V. Davis; Brown,
trankhouse, CantWeu and Spohrer.
Cincinnati .......... 600 OO2 600 2 9 o
Chagnon. Harris and Grace; Benton.
4 Frey and lombard
ST. Louis ... 900 600 0OO- 2 .
/ Chicago .......... 900 300 OOx- I o
,y syl Johnson; Lindsey and J. Wilson;
/ Warneke and Hartnett.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PThiladelphia ...... POI 600 o3O- IA
1 Washington ........ 3O3 600 20x- Il
4 Freistas, Rommel and Cochrane.
Thomas, McAfee and Spencer.
Cleveland 1eo ,5o noo ,e
Detroit .......,...., OO2 col 600 3 3
G. Brown and Myatt; Hogsett, sorren
and Hayworth.
First Camel
St: Louis ........... iii 012 1Ox- Is i
Kowalik, Gallivan, Chamberlain and
Berry. Hadley and R. Ferreu.
Second Game
Chicago ............ 002 001 0l0- Is !
st. Louis ........... O0G 900 Oo1- s
Gregory and CRUDE; Gray. Cooney and
Bengough.
New York -.:...... 600 os2 Osx-8 8 u
WEIGH, Kline and Tate; Macfayden and
Jorgens.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (two games,
afternoon and night.
Toledo at Columbus 1.-TWO games).
Minneapolis at st. Paul 1.-TWO games).
Milwaukee at Kansas City 1.-TWO games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at st. Louis 1.-TWO games).
Detroit at Chicago 1.-TWO games)
Philadelphia at New York (tWo games)
Boston at Washington two games).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Pittsburgh two games)
Chicago at Cincinnati two games).
Brooklyn at Boston 1.-TWO games)
New York at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games)
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
Olin Dutra New King of
Pro Golfers; Raps Walsh

Walsh, Chicago, in the 36-hole final
of the P. G. A. Tournament Sun
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
Major Leaders
HOME RIMS

Foxx, Athletics. 81 Gehrig. Yankees. 81
Ruth. yankees. 39 Simmons. Athletics 81
Klein, Phillies 80 35
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
First Game
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals .......,....4O IA Il 81 IL
Louisville ...... O55 OIL l0x-l,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05

'ny to come back The shortest possible route Of 70
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ...... POI 600 O3O- ID /
washington .,...... 303 600 20x- II l
Frelstas: Rommel and Cochrane;
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05

Cleveland ......... 100 $50 O22-1l Is 0
Detroit ........ 002 col OO0-3 3
and Hayworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Democrat Women
i to Organize
CONTINUED from Page -

presided at last nights meeting OF
fhe local Women's Democratic
club. The entire organization ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the
treatment shown Mrs Hayden ana
voted TO cooperate with Mrs Har-
ris in every way in the formation
~ 4 strong Smith army among the
women Of New Haven county.
Mrs Harris was elected county
organizer at the federation meet
ing in Bridgeport. She was chos-
an unanimously. However. Mrs.
Harris is an ardent Smith hacker
and will do her bit to form q
militant Smith women's organize
ton In New Haven county.
Similar action IL also expected
10 be taken in Hartford county.
where Mrs John Kavanaugh OF
Hartford Is the organizer. She.
also. IL a Smith hacker and OBJ.
tained the post Of county organi.
yer only after q bitter fight on the
floor of the convention In Bridge
port. 81.
Local reports on the Smith
Roosevelt situation in Connecticut
were quiet in nature today the
fight to put ex-Mayor w. e. Thoms
Of this city over as chairman OF
the state convention Is still gain.
ing great impetus and It is now
practically certain that the test OF
strength between him and ex-Sen-
ator w. G. Fox of New London,
Roosevelt hacker, will take place.
Town Chairman Crary today
reiterated his previous statements
to the effect that II ex.Mayor
Thoms goes out for the chairman
ship in response to the call OF the
state Smith leaders he will be vic.
torious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Fat Men

I don't care how fat you are or.
how much you hate to get out and
walk O couple of miles. II you will
take one half teaspoonful of Krus-
chen Salts in O. glass Of hot water
every morning before breakfast for
4 weeks and cut down on pastries,
sugar and fatty meats
You will feel 30 good---so ener.
getic and the urge for activity Will
be 30 great that you will immense.
" enjoy O daily walk OF several
miles--and lose fat. 80,
While you are losing fat you will
be gaining In energy--in endur.
anco-in ambition. Your skin will
grow clearer and your eyes Will
sparkle with the good health that
Kruschen brings.
Just try one bottle Of Kruschen
Salts; It will last you weeks ana
costs but o trifie.. After you have
token enc Soa BOTTLE soS s any 0n ar Sna
enjoy work-you'll sleep like q top
and by reducing surplus fat prob
ably live years longer. =, :.
a man from Richmond Hi. N. Z;
xr r:sS.n 4 AZ removed so'sief inons 81
appeared. Am 40 yrs. old and feel
20 yrs. younger. I get up feeling
1909. Kruschen sure IL great"
TO take Off fat harmlessly and
don't worry--it's the safe way TO
But be sure for your health's
sake that you ask for and get
Kruschen Salts. Get them at your
druggists or any drugstore n the
brlngs--do not joyfully satisfy you
why money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
NEUTRON HOLDS
GRAY Boards

London.--The neutron, sciences
latest brainchiid, has aroused the
gray.bearded Royal Academists
like nothing since the Einstein the
DRY.
Tho neutron 10 supposed to be
The smallest particle OF matter that
con exist. It would take about 200
scxtillion OF them to weigh an
ounce. They travel around errat.
ically In their own tiny universe.
represented by the atom. Occasion.
ally they become 30 unruly az to
bounce out Of It.
The atom was thought by scien.
lists heretofore to be the smallest
particle Of matter. when scientists
learned to break up an atom they
found II made UP mostly OF cleo.
irons and potrons. These are not
matter. but units Of electricity.
Electrons are negative and protons
positive.
A neutron 10, for explanatory
purposes, an electron married to
n proton. Previously II was thought
that by uniting, these two cleo.
trjcai units would cancel each
other. DR. J.. Chadwick Of Cam.
bridge University observed recent.
~ that they didn't. He found that
they formed Q tiny particle which
behaved like solid matter instead
Of like electricity.