davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-05-21
That So-CalIed Weaker Sex

We have been reading lot Of things lately about
women. We might as well admit right off that we
don't to start any argument over the question OF
the superiority Of women to men. We knew man
once who got into that sort Of an argument but he
never tried it but once.
We are not IN the least surprised, then, when
the people who have been Investigating the motion
picture tastes of different kinds of people tell us that
women are the real ntellectuals far movie pre-
ferences are concerned The average says i'll sub
stance: II don't want to away from the theatre
with more problems than | came in with But the
women are almost unit in voting for biographical,
educationa scientific and classical themes on
the screen.
And while We are on the subject Of women, again
it interests but does not surprise that the psycho
ogiss of several universities have discovered that
men are happier than men. The average woman, these
people say, is happy sxyeight percent of the time,
while the average man is only sixty yfour percent hap
py. That isn't quite great discrepancy as we had
imagined. If a woman is siXty-eight percent happy
and man sixty-four percent happy then, apparent
y, the man is only using about four percent more of
his time trying to make the woman happy than he
would be if he didn't have that little job to look af
ter incidentally, the psychologists didn't say whether
they were talking about married men single men,
and the ladies can take that any way they
want to.
Nogales international., 1932-05-21

Mr. Hoover occasionally proposes and then
Cabinet officer steps in and opposes.
Nogales international., 1932-05-21
Shortening The Working Day

A general shortening Of the hours of labor in all
branches Of industry may come about result
Of the present business depression. An increasing
number of large business concerns are operating
fiye-day week. There is a great deal of discussion
among business Of the possibility Of making the
Six hour day the standard bill has been introduced
IN Congress for the reduction Of the working day on
government work, with corresponding reduction in
compensation to each worker and for the adoption Of
general five-day week in all industries We don't
expect very much to come out Of that because we
have given up expecting Congress to do anything to
bring about the millennium. But we hear encourag-
ing reports from industries that have adopted the
shorter day and the shorter week, and it wouldn't
surprise to see this movement grow very rapidly.
Of course, the earnings Of workers are neseccar-
iy less, individually, when they work shorter hours;
but it takes workers to operate the business and,
the whole, it seems better thing for the nation at
large to have everybody earning something than to
have few earning big pay and lot earning moth
ing Fewer people are going to be able to buy uxuries
in the next few years than were able . buy them in
the few years preceding the big sulun But even if
everybody earned twenty-five percent less for the next
ten years than they did in the years from 1920 to 1890
our average income and buying power would still be
much higher than that of the people Of any other
tion in the world And if the fye-day week and the
sx-hor day will result in putting everybody back to
work, then We are for it,
Nogales international., 1932-05-21
want to.

The Departments of State and Commerce are ac-
lively engaged i'll protecting export trade from
unfair determinations and nfractions-From Presi-
dent Hoover's Tariff Veto Message
But despite their activities there is only half as
much Of export trade to protect there was
before the Hawley-Smoot tariff was enacted.
Nogales international., 1932-05-21

Wayne Lemon.
POt-erO
Catherin Clarke, Virginia Morales,
Herminia Miranda.
Santa Cruz
Lincoln Hathaway, Anjelina Mar
tinez, Junior Pyeatt.
LOchieI
One graduate.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
GUEST Is POLO STAR
AS TEMPLETONS WIN
Registers Nine Goals in 1853 De-
feat of Greentrees for U. S.
Open Championship.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HIESTBURY, N. Y, September TO-
Wv In as -one-sided final as ever was
played in the open polo champion
ship, the young Templeton team, led by
Winston Guest, today rode over John
Hay Whitney's Greentree four. 16 goals
to 8, to win the most prizeS title in
American polo.
From the opening gong Greentree
never had chance, with Guest hitting
with more power and accuracy than he
has shown since the international series
of 1880 and piling up the amazing in
d1v1dual total Of nine goals, three times
as many as the whole Greentree team
could score.
The whole team rode with him at the
same tempo, always on the ball, always
hurrying Greentree and driving with
astonishing length and accuracy.
Gerald Balding the British interna-
tioGalist, was the only member of
Greentree who lived up to his handicap,
but he was no match for the hard
riding Guest during the four periods
he played against him, while Michael
PhippS, at No. /. and Stewart Iglehart,
at No. 8, completely outclassed their
opponents.
Templeton scored in every period and
had lead of IL at half time.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
RALLIES BY YANKS
NET PAIR Of WINS
Take Opener From Tigers on
3 Runs in Ninth-Capture
Next in Tenth.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
~ ETROIT, September 10.-The
New York Yankees came
y through with two last-minute
rallies today and defeated the
Tigers in both games of their closing
double header. A three-run outburst in
the ninth inning gave them the opening
slugfest, II to 10, and three runs in
the tenth brought them the second
triumph, 4 to l.
The double victory left the Yakees
in need of only two more victories to
clinch the pennant. They won three
out of the five decisions in the series
and II out of % against the Tigers for
the season.
The opening game was wierd affair,
marked by tremendous rallies.
Gomez gave 10 hits and as many
walks but was credited with his
twenty-fourth victory of the season
against defeats.
Walter Brown, the Yanks 240-pound
relief hurler. made his first appearance
as a starting pitcher in the second
game and held the Tigers to five hits in
a duel with Tommy Bridges. Two
walks and Charley Rulings pinch single
produced enough runs to win in the
ninth and Dickey drove home the third
tally with a double.
The game was the play-of of the con-
test which Detroit protested August /.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
GRIMM SETS PACE
AS CUBS WIN, 81
Makes Four Singles Against
Vance of Dodgers-Error
by Latter Hurts.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLYN, September 10.-Man-
K ager Charley Grimm led his
league-leading Chicago Cubs to
a swift and easy victory over
the Dodgers and Dazzy Vance in the
first game of the series today.
The score was 9 to 2, and while it
did not improve Chicago's lead to any
great extent, it showed Brooklyn almost
hopelessly into the depths of third
place.
Grimm made four singles off Vance
in four times up, scored two runs and
batted in one as he figured prominently
in three of Chicago's four scoring rallies.
An error by Vance, however, was the
turning point OF the game as it paved
the way for the Cubs five-run outburst
in the fourth inning
Evening star., 1932-09-11
r Sweeping St. Louis Series Vines Trims Cochet Three
Ruth, Fever Down,
Still Bed-Ridden

NEW YORK, September 10 (R.-
IN Babe Ruth did not feel as we'll
today as yesterday. but there was
nothing IN the daily report from his
Riverside Drive apartment to cause
undue concern over the condition OF
the famous slugger's inf1amed ap-
pendix.
During the night a fever came
back to add to the Babes discom-
fort, but by midday his temperature
had dropped from 1912 to 100l5.
The pain in his side continued, how
ever, Mrs. Ruth said.
Although the Babe did not make
as much improvement in the last
"a hours as he did in the previous
"a, there was no immediate danger
of an operation, it was said. His
side was still packed in ice, Mrs.
Ruth told inquiriers. He is still
restless, she said, and considerably
irked by the doctors orders, which
keep him in bed.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
RETAINS TENNIS CROWN
Mrs. Pittman Beats Joan Ridley in
Middle States Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. September 10 i41.-
Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pittman of London,
retained today the Middle States singles
tennis crown she won last year by beat
ing her countrywoman, Joan Ridley OF
Ipswick, England, 6-1, 60, in the
final round at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club.
1t was Mrs. Pittman's second title in
two days. She and Miss Ridley won
the Middle States doubles crown yes
terday for the second year
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Last U. S. Tourney, Says Cochet
Beaten Frenchman Bitterly Assails Conduct of
Title Matches as He Sails for Home

they could not find a court for me
to play on in the semi-finals and
put me on at 5:45 pm, instead of
o'clock as had been arranged"
The result was that Cochet's
match with Wilmer Allison was
halted by darkness after four sets
and the final set had to be played
this morning.
1T is too difficult to play in the
semi-finals in the morning and in
the final on the same afternoon"
the French star said. Il had to get
up at 7:30 o'clock this morning and
practice with my partner, and that
put an additional strain on me. 1t
Is the last time am coming to play
for the championship In America"
Evening star., 1932-09-11
1892 Big League
Au-Star Team

a course that is permissible
under the recognized rules
which specify a player can be
named for any position he has
played during the season. At
the hot corner Foxx has such
an attacking edge over Tray
nor, the Ruthian nominee, with
146 as against go runs batted
in, that all of the Pirates Su-
perior defensive skill could not
discount it.
A T second base we like Geh-
~ ringer over LaZzeri be-
cause he is better afield,
especially on double plays, and
personally totes many more
runs to the plate while COM
pairing favorably with him at
batting them in, and Cochrane
is our choice for catcher over
Billy Dickey for much the same
reason. Mickey, while he may
have slipped a bit, still is every
whit as competent back of the
plate and has scored 1O4 runs,
compared with 62, and batted
in 95, as against his Yankee
rivals 73.
AS for the Southpaw singer
to pair with the right-handed
Warneke, while having the
highest regard for the ability of
Bob Grove we feel Gomez is en-
titled to the distinction on the
strength of achievements for
the prospective champions this
year as reflected by his record
OF "a games won and 6 lost,
compared with the Mackman'S
current mark of % and 10.
You may be able to pick a
better bunch, but the outfit we
have named is a rollicking raft
OF royStererS that would stack
up pretty high as all-star teams
60.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

4 ond place as well as endeavor-
4 ing to widen the gap between
themselves and the still-threat-
ening fourth place Indians, the Ma
tionals at the outset of this week ap-
parently have all the advantage in the
scheduling of American League games.
This afternoon Johnson's charges are
to open with a double-header series
of four games to be played in three
days with the White Sox in Chicago.
And the White Sox have been the eaSi-
est sort Of pinkin's for the Nationals
this season. The Fonseca fops have
been trounced Is times in 18 starts by
the johnson band.
While the Nationals are in a spot
that should be pleasant for them, the
Athletics, only game and half al.ead,
will be tackling the Tigers in two tus-
sles. Those Tigers have been no purr-
ing pussycats lately. And in Cleveland,
the Indians. now four games back of
the johnson band, will be encountering
the league-leading Yankees in three
games.
Looks as though the Nationals have
a fine opportunity to go places before
they sweep into Detroit on Wednesday
Evening star., 1932-09-11
KATHERINE RAWLS WINS.

TEMPE, Ariz., September 10 P).-
Katharine Rawls of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, added a spectacular championship
to her swimming and diving laurels to-
night. winning the 10-foot springboard
diving at the women's national A. A. U.
meet BY a wide margin.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

International League.
Baltimore. 9-10; Jersey City, 7-9 (sec-
ond game seven innings.
Albany. 81; Newark, 6-13 (second
game seven innings.
Montreal, 6-12; Toronto, SO FIRST
game 13 innings, second game seven in
nings).
Buffalo, 4; Rochester, 0.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 10; Kansas City, 2.
Toledo. 8; Louisville, O.
Columbus. g.; Indianapolis, 6.
Piedmont League.
Durham, 7-2 Wilmington, 5-4.
High Point, 1874; Greensboro, 81.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Totals. =. 35 IL 27 13 Totals. 81 627 13
'Batted for Vance in eighth.

Totals, IS Y q l3 Totals. -. 81 6 IT l3
'Batted for Vance in eighth.
G4ocffSn Gh5Sff8 S .:: ! SSS II &
Runs-Herman. English. Gudat, Moore,
Grimm (2), Hartnett, Jurges (2). ODoul
Frederick. Error-Vance. Runs batted in
Malone, Herman. Stephenson 90, Grimm,
ens6 R paedeFfk h
Moore. Home runs-OEoul Frederick
Stolen base-English. Sacrifces-Jurges,
Malone. Double plays-Wright. Cuccinello
and Clancy; Strip. Finn and Clancy; Her
man. Jurges and Grimm. Left on bases
OF Vance. S; of Pipgras. 2; og Malone, /.
Struck out-By Vance. Z: by Malone. 3; by
Pipgras. J. Htts-of Vance, p in 8 in
pitcher-Vance Umpires-Stark, Pfirmap
and KLEIN. Time of game-1 hour and AZ
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
TRIBE AIDS MACKS
TO 5-TO4 VICTORY
Two Errors in Fourth Give
Three Runs That Decide
Issue by d to 3.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
- LEVELAND, Ohio, September 10.
"A pair of gla-ing errors in
the fourth inning that netted
the Philadelphia Athletics three
runs, put the skids under Cleveland
today and the tribe dropped a 4-to-3
game.
An outfield fly that trickled from
Averilrs glove in the fourth permitted
two men to score, and the third run
crossed the plate when CIssell dropped
the thrown. Cleveland would have
won the game had Averill held the ball
for the third out.
Philadelphia took the seasons honors
IL games to 10.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Runs-Bishop, Miller. Dykes. Earnshaw. Por-
ter Averil Harder 6rrorsmMilalef AEeT15l, EsT1
shaw. Cissell, Averill. Two-base hit-McNair.
Three-base, hit-Cissel. sacriflcesz-Haas,
Miller, Dykes. Earnshaw, Kamm. Double
play-Earnshaw to Foxx. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, g. Bases on
balls-Off Earnshaw, a. of Harder. g.. Struck
out-By Earnshaw 3; by Harder, 8. Um-
pires-Messrs. Hildebrand. Moriarty and
Dineen. Time of game-1 hour and As
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
HOLDS MOTORBOAT TITLE
Hauptner Takes Both Heats in Pro
Eastern outboard Event.

PHILADELPHIA, September 10 R.
Eddie Hauptner. City Island, N. Y,
today retained his class A professional
Eastern divisional outboard motorboat
championship by winning both smile
heats on the Schuylkill River today.
Driving his Miss Minneford, he covered
the first heat in minutes, 50 seconds
and the second heat In minutes 40
seconds.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Runs-Byrd, Combs. Gehrig. Larry. De-
sautels. Errors-Chapman, Gehringer. Runs
batted in-Farrell. Davis, Ruffng (2J, Dickey.
| Two-base hits-Byrd, Chapman. Gehrig,
! Dickey. Stolen base-Gehrig. Sacrifices
Bridges, Davis. Double rlay-Crosetti to
: Gehrig. Left on bases-Detroit. 3; New
! York. g. Bases on balis-Of Bridges, s.;
of Brown, l. Struck out-By Bridges 6;
| by Brown, 5. Wild pitch-Bridges. Um-
| pires-MesSrs. MCGOWAN, Owens and Ormsby.
| Time OF game hours minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
BURYING THE JINX
'Batted for Gray in eighth.

Sa'hinfs0n g. hDuis A.. 3 9 3 SS-'99 SS--'99
Runs batted invest C3l, Msnush. Levey'
Hadley FerreIl az. Kuhel, Cronin, Bluege,
Spencer az. Two-base hits-Levey. Ferrell
West (2). Three-base hits--Myer, Manush'
Bluege. Home run-Kuhel. Sacrihces-Mc-
Afee, Bluege Double plays-Cronin TO
Kuhel: Blueee to KuheI; Cronin to Myer TO
Kuhel; Myer to Cronin to Kuhel. Left on
on balls-Of Hadley. Z; of McAfee, 8; on
Brown. 2. Struck out-By Hadley. 2: by
Gray. l; by Brown, q Hits-On Hadley.
in innings tnone out in sixthg on Gray.
S in innings; of Fischer, in inning
of McAfee. in innings (none out IN
fourth; of Brown. 3 in innings. Wild
pitch-Grey. Passed ball-Ferren. Win
ming pitcher-Brown. Lostnr pitcher
Hadley. Umpires-Messrs -sallin and Guth-
rie. Time of game hours minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
GISH QUITS NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Nebr., September 10 Up.
Herbert D. Gish, athletic director of
the University Of Nebraska, today an
nounced his resignation and said it was
effective September i. He will enter
business In Lincoln.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Criffs, Playing White Sox
4 Games, Have Fine Chance
To Close In on Athletics

for their third series of the final West
ern swing of the season.
THIS week should see the Yankees
l. clinch their seventh American
League pennant.
With 81 wins tucked away. the New
Workers with one more victory could
lose their remaining ID games and suf
fer nothing worse than a tie. For the
Athletics to get such a tie, they would
have to sweep the IA games left on their
schedule and for the Nationals to do SO
they would have to go through the II
games they have yet to play without
defeat
Don't gamble on the Yanks losing
their IA, or on either of the other clubs
winning all.
CHOULD both Nationals and Indians
- flare up in the early going this
week. that three-game series open
irg in the big city stadium in Cleve-
land next Saturday ought to be full
of action
On that day, Johnson's charges move
| into the city on Erie's shores for a
single game and next Sunday they will
wind up their invasion of Cleveland
with twin bill.
Should the Indians still be in the
running for the second money and the
weather fair. all Northern Ohio roads
| leading to Cleveland will be packed
with cars bearing pop-eyed fans to the
great base ball plant back of Cleve-
lands city hall.
HAPPENINGS today as the Southern
l. i Association race ends will deter
mine whether Harley Boss, first
baSeman, and Cliff Bolton, catcher. of
the Lookouts. will join the Nationals
for the remainder of the season.
With Chattanooga and Memphis still
running almost neck-and-neck for <he
Dixie circuit pennant the decision will
come today in the final games to be
played at Knoxville and Memphis. The
Lookouts are to play in Knoxville, while
the Chicks will be hosts to the Pelicans
OF New Orleans.
A matter of two points separated the
clubs this morning. with Chattanooga
holding the advantage
A pennant for Chattanooga and the
Nationals will not get Boss and Bolton
from the Washington farm, for the boys
would go with the Lookouts into the
Dixie post-season series against the
flag winners Of the Texas League.
EINISHING with a record OF 13 wins
l. against defeats in their competi-
ton with the Browns this season.
the Nationals staged a remarkable
comeback
In their first brush with the Killefer
crew, Johnson's charges took four lick
ings in a row and in the next series
they we're trimmed in three of four
gama. Then the Nationals bucked up
to take II of IA games from the Browns,
rounding out the competition with a
string of seven successes.
Now the Nationals have a tie with
the Yankees for the season battling.
have won the series with the White
Sox and Red Sox and still can win the
sets with the Athletics, Tigers and the
Indians.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

4otdio.. % 10 ~ IL 4OthlS. - ~ ~ IL
.Batted for Farrell in eighth.
Tran for Dickey in ninth.
Hsyroit HsE York e.: - : : 3 SIS ! I'll
Runs-Byrd 80, Combs, Gehrig. Lazzeri
Dickey, Hoag. Chapman. Crosetti. Gomez,
Davis ~, Gehringer: Stone (2. White
Walker, Rogell (2), Wyatt. Errors-Lary,
Stone White Runs batted in-s1one. 20,
Davis t2). SeTell t2l. Dickey t4l. Byrd ~,
LaZzeri, Gehringer, White (3). Walker t2),
Jorgens.. Two-base hits-White. Gehrig
Byrd, Walker. Three-baSe hit-DaviS
Home runs-Dickey, Byrd. Stolen base
CHAPMAN: sacrihce-Crosetti., Double plays
-CroSetu to Gehrig: Rogell, Gehringer,
Davis; Crosetti, Farrell to Gehrig. Left on
baSes-Detroit, 6; New York: 10 Bases on
balls-Of Sorrell. 2; of Wyatt, A. of Gomez,
10. Struck .out-By Sorrell, !; by Wyatt. 2;
BY, Gomez, 6; by Moore, l. Hits-of sorrel,
of Whitehill, in II inning; off Gomez, 8
IN innings; of Moore, in inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Sorreli GaZzern, by Wyatt
(Farrelp. Winning -pitcher-Gomez. Los
ing pttcher-Wyatt. Umpires-Messrs. OrmS-
by, MCGOWAN and Owens Time of game
hours % minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
MARYLAND FOUR AHEAD.

BRYN MAWR. Pa, September 10 P.
The Maryland Polo Club eliminated
the Bryn Mawr four. IL to 3, today in
the opening match of the sSkidar
Trophy Tourney on the Bryan Mavr
ElelQ. =
Evening star., 1932-09-11
BY the Associated Press.
YEW YORK, SepteI


N YEW YORK, September 10
M Vowing he never again
v would play in an American
championship. Henri Cochet
of France, beaten for the national
tennis singles title by Ellsworth
Vines this afternoon, sailed for
France tonight OH the Champlain.
Cochet was openly critical Of the
manner in which the tournament
was handled on its last two days.
Early in the tournament, he said,
they had a great many matches:
"a on the first day. 80 the second
and SO on until yesterday, when
they played only two matcRs. Yet
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Major Clouters

Home run leaders: Foxx. Athletics,
ST. Ruth, Yankees, 40; Klein, Phillies,
35 OFT, Giants, "a; Simmons, Athletics,
80; Gehrig, Yankees, 80.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
Ru nENMAN THOMPSON
THIS being the open season
for picking all-star teams,
BY DENMAN THOMPSON
14OS14N1 HNO11IV O1N . O1'J
tom that's still being OBJ


for picking all-star teams,
another quaint old GUS
tom that's still being OBJ
served, there is presented here
with what we believe to be the
strongest base ball outfit that
could be aSSembled-thiS year.
Those who may cavil over the
fact that only 2 of the 10 play
ers named are National LeaguerS
respectfully are referred to the
latest available set of records
for the current campaigns,
which now have only two weeks
to run. The averages, of course,
don't mean everything, but
they are mighty significant,
and any who believe they can
choose a more formidable ag-
gregation are welcome to their
views. Well stick to ours.
This writer's selections, made
several days ago at the request
of The Sporting News which
shortly will announce an all
star team based on the con-
SenSuS of base ball writer's in
all major league cities, differ
widely from those presented yes
terday by George Herman Ruth
and his corps of competent
advisers. They are in agree
ment on only four of the ath-
Ietes-Cronin of the Nationals,
Averill of the Indians, Klein of
the PhillieS and Warneke of the
Cubs.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Minor Leagues
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Atlanta, 80; Nashville, IL (second
game seven innings).
Little Rock. 5-6; Birmingham, 1-2
Second game seven innings.
Chattanooga, l3; Knoxville, 5.
Memphis, 8; New Orleans, 2.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

u NE of the principal points
of difference, in left field,
~ is unavoidable because
Ruth arbitrarily eliminates
himself from consideration for
his team, but we labor under no
such handicap, and George
Herman is such a far more
potent factor on attack than
Lefty O'Doul there is no real
comparison. For instance, the
figures published a week ago,
before the Bronx Buster de-
veloped his tummy ache and
decided to take a rest, showed
that while the Dodger had a
margin of 20 points in the
batting averages he was trail
ing the Babe by 63 in the all
important business of driving
in runs.
Instead of nominating Foxx
for the first base job we have
placed there Lou Gehrig, who
this year probably again will
win recognition as the most
valuable player to his club, and
have assigned the redoubtable
Mackian mauler to third base,
Evening star., 1932-09-11
(SECOND GAME.)

Totals. SO 8 80 Is Totals. 81 80 IL
'Batted for Farrell in tenth.
New York :. Q Q Q Q o l 0 0 "a
Detroit -. 0 0 o o 0 0-l
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Totals. 81 2 Y Totals. ..3I bZI
'Batted for Harder in ninth.
Phila oelphia -. 0 0 0 0 o.
Cleveland ..... O @ 0 0 0 %
Evening star., 1932-09-11

| for their third series of the final West
ern swing of the season.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

ONTINUING their drive for Sec
ond place as well as endeavor-
ing to widen the gap between
themselves and the still-threat-
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Totals. SO 13 IL Totals. 23 10 q II
.Batted for Farrell in eighth.
Tran for Dickey in ninth