davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

and resistance, then restore your
vital -blood.cells and their hemo-
globin content SO that your blood and
tissues may have the. oxygen to puri-
fly and strengthen your body.
For decades S.S.S. has been the
preferred tonic for restoTing hemO-
globin to the red-cells of the blood.
Start to rebuild now. You will sur
prise yourself. S.S.S. is on sale at
all drug stores in two convenient
sizes-the larger is more economical
and is sufficient for a two weeks
treatment. O The S.S.S. Co.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

agent for the county, in her
office in Rockville to formulate
plans for the year. Miss Dorothy
Emerson, State Girls All Club
leader, will attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

MRS. DOROTHY B. HARPER
FOR THE first time in the
history Of the organization, a
Washington woman has been
elected national chapeau of
the American Eight and Forty,
the woman's auxiliary Of the
American Legion. She is Mrs.
Dorothy B. Harper, of the Marl-
borough Apartments.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

ONCE upon a time, America bought its
motor cars impulsively. Made selections
without comparing values. But now the
new Plymouth has changed all that
Thousands upon thousands are looking
at all three lowest-priced cars. Driving
all three. Comparing features. Weighing
values. And they're buying more and
more new Plymouths.
With patented floating POWER, u nsdels
tOr1. All enclosed npOdeks wired for Pbileo Transit
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

economy, too. So needful in these days.
They tell you, enthusiastically, that
any Car without Floating Power is out
of.date.
The new Plymouth is their choice, not
because it is modestly priced, but because
it offers SO much more of everything for
every dollar invested. Because it is the
car of cars for these times.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

Protest against Maryland's plan
to require all contract haulers or
"for hire trucks" entering the
State to pay a per-ton mileage
tax, is being registered today with
Gov Ritchie, by represeta-
tives of the Virginia and North
Carolina Trucks Owners Associa.
tions and the District Commercial
Vehicle Owners Association. En-
forcement of the law is scheduled
to start Monday.
The three associations at a
meeting yesterday instructed Ed
ward Brashears and Jerome Fan,
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
FAKE DRY AGENT
ROBS HOME

Alexandria, Va, police are look
ing for a man who, posing as a
prohibition agent, entered the
home of j. H. Hitalfer, OF the 300
block N. st. Asaph ST., placed
handouts on Hitalfer, and robbed
him of $33. Police have been tur-
nished with a detailed descrlp-
tinn
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
FLAMES WRECK
MOVIE CAR

A newsreel truck, belonging to
the Pathe News Reel Company,
was destroyed by fire in a garage
at Ills Vermont Ave. N. W.. yes
terday. Eugene Girod discovered
the fire, gave the alarm, and
drove the truck to the street,
thereby, in all probability, saving
other machines stored in the
garage
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
CURTIS PRAISES
LATE SENATOR

Vice President Curtis paid a
glowing tribute to Senator Knute
Nelson. Of Minnesota, who died
in 1922, in an address at the re.
ceptlon and ball of the Minnesota
state Society last night. at the
willard Hotel. DR.. George C.
haVenner, of the District Bi-
centennial Commission, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
TRUCK OWNERS FIGHT TAX

ciuli to conduct the fight and to
call attention to the provisions
in the District, Virginia, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, New Jer
sey and Delaware motor vehicle
laws requiring retaliation in cases
where other States discriminate
against their vehicles.
Arrangements were also made
for the defense o. any bus and
truck drivers arrested under the
Maryland laws.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

Your rental worries room, house
or apartment . can be solved today
through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

Summary: runs batted in-Gehrig
3, Demaree 3, urges. Lazzeri, Combs
2, Sewell 2. Ruth, Chapman, English.
Two-base hits-Gehrig, Grimm, Sc
we'll, Crosetti, Chapman. Home runs
-Demaree, Lazzeri 2, Combs. Dou-
BILE play-Herman, urges and
Grimm. Left on base-New York 10;
Chicago T. Bases on balls-off Bush
! HaZzerij; Warneke l Combs;
May 3 Chapman. Combs and Ruff
fing); Pennock (Demaree): Grimes
l (Gehrig). Struck out by--War-
neke ! (W. Moore: May (Ruth 2,
w. Mcore); Timing Dickey, Gro
settD; w. Moore (Jurges Pen
mock Herman, HemsIey, Cuylep.
Hits and runs off-Bush hits, run
in 1-3 inning; Warneke hits, runs
in 2-3 innings (none out in 4th);
Allen S hits, runs in % inning;
Grimes hits, 4 runs In inning; w.
Moore hits, run in 1-3 innings;
off May 8 hits, runs in 1-3 in
nings; Pennock hits, l run in 3 in
nings; Timing no hits, no runs in
2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-by
Bush ruth: by May (Gehrig).
Winning pitcher-Moore: losing
pitcher-May. Umpires Magerkurth
fJL', plate: Dinneen tAL). first:
KLEIN tNL). second: Van Graflan
1AL, third. Time OF game-2:27.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
FOOTBALL DOPES1ERS CHACRINED RESULTS nv OPENERS
Barrel-Chested Don Brennan
wins 9th Game of Season
For His Club

Minneapolis. Oct. 3.-t41-It is shall
come to pass that Col. Jacob Rupert
feels help is needed for Messrs. Ruff
ing, Pennock, Pipgras, Allen ct al,
there's highlander on his farm
ready and willing to abet the colonel's
New York Yankees in tackling the job
of winning another worlds title.
He is barrel-chested Don Brennan,
who throws curves and stirs his coffee
with big right hand which Sunday
put Ruppert's Newark farm club back
in the running for the little worlds
series title.
For Brennan, it was victory No. q
of the season. Besides rs wins in the
regular campaign when his club won
the International League pennant, the
potency Of his pitching has accounted
for both of Newark's victories in the
series against Minneapolis, champions
Of the American Association.
Sundays win, 5 to 2, before $500
persons who paid to see, squared the
series at Gall. Last week in the OPP
ener at Newark, he BANKED the Mill
ers, II to 0 and Monday as both clubs
in the double A. tourney observed
wash-day by resting, Newark's man.
ager, AL MamauX, laid plans to call on
his ace for more work in the sixth
game Wednesday. His pitching selec-
ton for Tuesday was unannounced.
The Millers hit Brennan ii times
Sunday, compared with four hits in
the opener, but two runs was their
limit as Brennan, with steady backing,
made short work of every challenge.
Meanwhile Owen, third baseman. Sc
lected the longest route via center
field to send the ball out of Nicollet
park for home run. Then Jack
Saltzgaver followed with another over
the left field fence.
Both clubs played errorless ball on
the defense with another youngster
from the Rupert farm, Dixie Walker,
providing the most sensational field
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Minnesota Eleven Ekes Out ~
to o Win Over South Da-
kota State

Minneapolis. Oct. 3.-(P-A spirited
South Dakota State team. fighting
the desperate battle of underdogs,
held Minnesota's heavier and stronger
squad to a 1910 victory Saturday be-
fore 1900 persons in the Gopher's
opening game.
It was Bernie Bierman's debut as
head coach at his alma mater, and
the game left him viewing with deep
disappointment the ragged play OF
his squad. which next Saturday will
plunge into the Big Ten race against
Purdue.
South Dakota State outclasscd the
Gophers in every department except
power play. 1t was recourse to pure
power. unadorned by any mastery of
technique. which enabled the Gophers
to score two tCuchdoWns.
After scoreless first period III
which the Gopher offense contributed
principally fumbles, ragged interior
ence and weak punting, Minnesota
advanced the ball in the second to
within seven yards of the goal after a
series of plungeS and an advantage
gained in an exchange of punts.
Lund. a sophomore halfback who pro-
vided the best display of running in
the game for the Gophers, swept
around his left end for touchdown.
The hard-tackling Dakotans kept
the offensive impotent through the
third period and once advanced
the ball in their behalf to within ID
yards Of the goal, their most impor-
tant threat.
The Gopher defense braced and
herman then sent in for 10 minutes
of playing during the final period, his
ace. JACK ManderS, the 200-pOund
fullback. Manders was to have been
spared any play because of a recent
injury. He contributed punch to the
Gopher offensive, led drive down
the field in series of plunges, and
then carved big hole in the Dakota
line to ease Sam Swartz, halfback,
through.
Once past the brilliant tacklers of
the Dakota forward wall, Swartz
broke in to a wide swing past South
Dakota'S secondary defense for
touchdown and the Gophers' final
scoring offering.
The Gophers scored 10 first downs
to two for the visitors. Four Gopher
downs were scored by passes, with
Lund doing the most effective throw
ing. In all, the Gophers gained 2S7
yards by rushes to 70 for South Da-
kota, but the visitors averaged 36
yards on II punts, while the best the
Gophers could do was an average Of
26 yards on eight attempts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

tain Pug Rentner, Dick Fencl and
George Potter, to quell MiSsouri's un-
ruly Tigers Saturday, but did thor
ough job after getting started, win
ming q to 0.
The three had been out with in
juries and were not to be used ex-
cept in case Of need. Missouri was
so stubborn in the first half. how
ever, that they had to go to work.
The Tigers put up a grand battle,
but no tougher than Coach Frank
Carideo, Notre Danes all-America
quarterback Carideo was on the field
on several occasions to strenuously
object to penalties.
Northwestern scored first in the
third period when Roy Auguston, who
replaced Ollie Olson at fullback,
crashed over from the 3-yard line to
finish a drive from the 22-yard mark.
Shortly after the start of the final
period, he finished another march
and before Missouri had recovered
Rentner waited a beautiful pass to
Ed Manske for another score. Just
before the game ended, Bennett, q
sub halfback. Tipped a short pass to
ManSke for the last one.
Northwestern made Is first downs
to / for Missouri, and gained 25s
yards from scrimmage to SO for Mis-
souri,. The Wildcats completed six out
Of nine forward passes for ll2 yards
while the Tigers single pass was
smothcred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

ence's more formidable machines,
bowed to Virginia by a similar score.
Navy, drawing little William and
Mary for its opening opponent, wound
up OIL the short end of a 60 count
in what probably was the greatest
surprise of the day. Texas surrendered
to Centenary, IS to 6, in another mild
upset. Yale and Bates fought a
scoreless tie.
In the midwest, Northwestern trim
med Missouri, 27-0, Purdue won from
Kansas State, Wisconsin nipped Mar
quette, To, and Michigan showed UNI
expected power in rolling over Michi-
gan State, 26-0. Minnesota, Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio State also
turned III victories.
Southern California won its OPEN
ing Pacific coast conference game
from Washington State, 900, and
Oregon defeated Santa Clara, con-
querors last week of California, TO.
Cornell and Carnegie Tech won by
one touchdown from Niagara and
Geneva. respectively, and Army had
to battle to down Furman, 10 to O.
Pitt smacxed down West Virginia, 40
to 0, and Princeton, making its first
start under Fritz Crisler, looked fair
ly good in beating Amherst, % to O.
Harvard walloped Buffalo, 66 to O..
The south made good showing in
intersectional combat with Centenary
beating Texas, William and Mary
beating Navy. South Carolina trip
ping up Villanova. 7-6, and Tulane
smashing the Texas Aggies, &c to H.
But Louisiana State was beaten by
Rice, 10 to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Two Aggregations
Tied For Lead in
M'Lean Grid LOOP
Washburn and Max DeadIockad
For Key Position in Foot
ball Struggle
Tribune Special Service,

Shutout scores featured second
round skirmisheS in the struggle for
supremacy in the race for the Nc
Lean county football championship.
The Max Cossacks and Washburn
were at the head OF the pack, dead
locked for leadership Of the county
circuit.
The CoSsacks marked themselves
as tavoriteS In the race by riding
rough shod over Turtle Lake. 50 to n
The Max entry won the title with an
exhibition of good blocking, fast in
terterence. accurate tackling and a
strong defense.
The Cossacks scored 10 points IN
the first period, IL In the second. On
IN the third and IA in the fourth.
Washburn remained in a tie with
Max by setting down Wilton, u to o.
The Garrison Troopers bounded in
70 the county spotlight with a sensa-
tional rs to 0 victory over Under,
wood. The Troopers used strairht
football as they bucked the line and
ran the ends for two tallies In the
opening quarter. one in the third I'D
one in the fourth. "''s
Games this week will see Garriso,
clash with Turtle Lake. Max clash
with Washburn and Underwood in.
wade Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
BROADWAY HITTERS
BELT CHICAGO CUBS
FOR four STRAIGHT
National League Champions Are
HumbIed Is to 6 After
Good Start
LOSERS USED FIVE HURLERS
Ruth and Cehrig Were Siege
Guns Throughout, Aided
BY Other Swatters
LOSERS USED FIVE HURLERS

Chicago, Oct. 3.--tP,-The world
series of 1882 trailed off Monday to-
ward its final resting place among
baseball's legends, leaving the realm
Of the national pastime once more
under the absolute rule Of the
American League, and one of the
greatest champions in all sports his
tory-the New York Yankees.
Never before in all the past of the
game has any ball club approached
the amazing record of the betting
behemoths from Broadway, conquer
ors of the Chicago Cubs in four
straight games, possessors of streak
of IL successive world series triumphs.
The Yankees leaped upon the
punch-soggy National League cham
pions to Shatter them Sunday for
the fourth straight time, l3 to 6, in
the final match of series that for
lack Of real competition has been
equaled in the past only by the
Yank conquests Of 1927 and 1928.
For one day the bats of Lou Geh-
rig and Babe Ruth lapsed into COM
parative silence, but from new, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

always looked the runner-up In a
F., two-horse field.
Watched Sluggers Slug
Perhaps without realizing just what
they were doing. they lined the front
of their own dugout before each game
to gaze in silent awe as Ruth and
Gehrig smashed ball after ball into
the stands in batting practice just for
their benefit. They struggled for
their base hits, seemed always to be
fighting from behind, even when they
led by run or SO.
Certainly two more conscious or I'M
conscious gestures Of superiority, two
more demoraliZing feats Of Snowman
ship, never have been displayed in
world series conflict than one en-
gineered by Ruth Saturday and an
other by Gehrig Sunday.
Taking an unmerciful riding from
the Cub dugout gang that chanted in
unison as the Babe saw Charlie Root
slip over two strikes in the fifth in
ming, the big hitter turned and mo-
toned it was only two, and the third
and big one, still was left He indi
Gated they should wait just a mo-
ment. Then he took a toehold and
and belted the pitch from the far
thest confines of the park in center
field. one Of the most terrific drives
he ever hit.
Sunday. when Gehrig stood at the
plate in the sixth inning when run
rers waiting on base TO be driven
home, he stopped the game momen-
, tariIy in an effort to make Umpire
Bill Klein move from a spot near sec
end where Lou thought he might be
in the way. Klein wouldn't bulge
WhereupoN Gehrig smashed SINGLE
through that spot and missed the
umpire by inches.
1t looked susp.ciously like the in
evitable, or else it was done with
mirrors.
One So'ace Remaining
There .7as only one solace left for
the Cubs Monday as they tried to for
get the past week Twenty -four of
them were assured of receiving a
check Of Approximately $1,000 from
the baseball commissioners office
as their "cut" and that sum was only
about 81 600 less than the individual
plumber collected by the Yankees Al
though the Yankees team share to-
tailed s152 ,3O535 to siOl 87O24 for tn:
Cubs, the champions got less individ-
ually because they divided the purse
into 3012 shares whereas the Cubs
split theirs "a ways. leaving their
former manager. Rogers Hornsby. GU.
without cent and giving Mark Zoe
rig half share. Hornsby has filed
q protest against his exclusion in the
division to Commissioner Kenesaw NJ
lands but there was little chance fol-
it to be successful rs no ineligible
player for the world series can be cut
in. The "Raiah" was deposed a Cur
pilot on August and was not named
on the list of Cub players eligible TO.
the big show.
The player melon, 1858 ,82227
wasn't as large as the record breaker
Of 1923. but it was surprising for thi;
year before of business conditions
During the four games l91 1893 fan!
crowded Yankee Stadium and Wrig
ley Field and paid $713377 The hig'
receipts also were surprising for play
ers of the second. third and fourth
place teams of each league whic.
were cut in generously. Philadel
phia's Athletics and Pittsburgh. run
ners up in the current races. eac'
received purses OF $29.766.67; Wash
ingand and Brooklyn were given $l8,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Prove Tough for Gophers
LEONARD AND M'LARNIN TO
OPEN INDOOR RING SEASON

battling begins. McLarnin was un-
impressive in his last start here, TAX
ing a second trouncing from Lou
Brouillard. but the Vancouver Irish
man figures to d much better
against Leonard.
Tony Canzoneri. lightweight king.
and Make Rosenbloom, recognized i'll
this state as Interchangeable cham
pion. will appear on the Thursday
night card at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn
where Humbert Fugazy is promoting
a boxing show for a Masonic charity
Canzoneri will meet Ray Miller. Chi
cago southpaW. in one 1O-rounder
and Rosenbloom will face Jack Red
mond in another but neithers title
will be at stake.
In Detroit Tuesday night. Kid
Chocolate. junior lightweight cham
pion. engages Johnny Farr Of Cleve-
land in a twice postponed l0-round
non-title bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Chicagoan Defeats Clenna COL
lett Ware For National
Championship

Peabody. Mass. oct. 3.--(P)-The
finest golf ever played in women's
national competition Saturday gave
Virginia Van VIE OF Chicago the
1882 title and a 1913 victory over
her arch-rival. Glenna Collect Ware,
who has been champion five times
since 1922
In crushing Mrs. Ware. who has
ruined her championship hopes three
times in the last four years, Miss
Van Vie carded a brilliant morning
round of 70, four under par, and then
topped it with a A for her 10 holes
of afternoon play.
Miss Van Wies winning margin
was the second largest in the So
years of women's championship play.
Four years ago Mrs. Ware set the
record by beating Miss Van Vie, 13
and 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Former Lightweight Champion
to Face Chicago SIugger
Friday Night

New York, Oct. 3. - up - Benny
Leonard faces the biggest test Of his
comeback campaign in his 1O-round
match againsy Jimmy McLarnin in
Madison Square Garden here Friday
night, the opening shot IN what pro-
motors hope will be a busy and pros
porous indoor season.
Leonard, who returned to the ring
a little over year ago after seven
years OF fistic inactivity. has won
more than score Of bouts, mostly
against minor opposition. In McLar
min, however. he will DE tackling a
formidable rival who propably will
be at least an 8 to favorite when the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Ruth Has Series
Record of .3O5

Chicago, Oct. 3.--(P)--Babe Ruth,
participating in 10 worlds series
in a period of II years, has batted
the pitching Of National League
champions for an all-time series
average of .305.
The Babe did not begin to figure
as batting star in the baseball
classic until he joined the Yankees
sack in 1921. While a member OF
the Boston Red Sox, he served only
as pinch hitter or as pitcher.
In his three world series classics
as a member of the Red SoX he
garnered only one hit, but he par
ticipated in only five games, going
to the plate IL times.
The one hit the Babe collected,
however, in the 1918 series against
the Cubs. was a smashing three
1..ragcer, 4nd was the beginning Of
.shis career as batting champion.
Ruth's greatest year in the world
series was in 1923, when he wound
up with an average of .625.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Trouble Looms for
Nations Big Teams

New York. Oct. 3.--(P)-From
here on. trouble and more trouble
looms for the nations intercol-
leg!ate football teams as the sea-
son progresses into important Sec
tional and intersectional tests.
If last weeks results are to be
taken as a criterion. the current
campaign may break all records
for upsets. The Oldest inhabitant
hardly can remember when the
gridiron giants moved iowa
their second October engagements
with Navy. Southern Methodist.
Georgia. Texas, Maryland and
California all beaten, and Yale
tied.
And there's plenty of dynamite
in next Saturdays schedule.
In the midwest, the Big Ten
plunges into the midst of confer
ence competition with Michigan
and Northwestern locking horns
in the prime battle of the day.
Wisconsin and Iowa, Minnesota
oAAA uAuuC OIllO Otdlc dI1Q
Indiana will be matched in other
Big Ten trays.
Notre Dame will open it's sea-
son against the Haskell Indians
and the Big Six" conference
schedule also will get under way
with Nebraska SOU airing off
against Iowa State and Kansas
playing Oklahoma. Missouri will
play Texas of the southwest con-
ference.
In the east, Yale will have to
show considerable improvement If
the Ellis hope to whip one of the
best Chicago teams in years.
Georgia finds Tulanes mighty
championship array next in its
path. Their meeting at New Or
leans tops the Southern Confer
ence schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Grovemen Defeat
Minor Ball Club
Giants Wind Up Season BY Set
ting Down Visiting Aggre-
CATION, q to 3

Baseball made its final appearance
OF the season at the prison park Sun
day when the Grove Giants set down
Minor 4 to in the last game of the
1882 campaign.
1t was the Goth victory in % starts
for the Grovemen. Homme worked
the first five innings for the defend
ing club and was relieved in the sixth
by 6inle.
Smith and Lozier were on the
mound for the visitors.
The Giants fell on the Minor
pitching for II hits while Sargent
county club connected for total OF
eight safe blows.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Series Leaders
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York (American)


Batting-Gehrig .529; Dickey .43S;
Combs 1915.
Hits-Gehrig 9; Dickey Z; Combs g..
Eits-Dickey 7; Combs 6.
man, Ruth, 6.
Runs batted in-Gehrig 8; Chap
man 6.
Doubles-Chapman 2; Combs, Sc
we'll, Gehrig, CrOsetti, /.
Home runs-Gehrig 3; Ruth and
Lazzeri. 2; Combs /.
Pitching-Ruffing and Gomez, one
complete game each.
Chicago (NatiOnaD
Batting .444; urges
1854.
Runs--Herman S; English, Cuyler,
Stephenson, Grimm and Hartnett, g.
Hits-Soephens on 8; Cuyler,
Grimm, Hartnett, S.
Doubles-Grimm, Hartnett, 2; Her
man, Cuyler, Stephenson, /.
Triples-Cuyler, Koenig, 1.
Home runs-Cuyler, Demaree,
Hartnett, /.
Runs batted in-Stephenson, De-
maree 4; Cuyler 2.
Stolen baseS-JurgeS /.