davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-08
SPLIT LIST SUITS
REPAIR SHOP NINE
Down Now, but Do Not Figure
tc Stay There-Has Fine
Pitching Staff.

~ ISTRICT REPAIR SHOPS ball
tossers are thankful that the
J Departmental League was put
on split-season basis this
season.
The Repairmen, preseason favoriteS
along with G. P. o. and one or two
other clubs, today are submerged In the
second division with little or no hope of
reaching the top during the first series.
A recent protest on the grounds they
were using an ineligible player stripped
the Shop tossers of three games and
Yesterday the much-beaten Union
Printers hung a 14-to-l3 sinner on the
Tots Long crew.
However. the Repairmen don't figure
! to stay down. On paper the club still
boasts one of the best aggregations in
! the nine-team loop and its pitching
staff of Dick Lanahan. Bob Pollen. Steve
Physioc and Mcdonald. though it didn't
show it yesterday, rivals that Of G. P. O.,
which has Bob Lyon, Pete Ingram and
Frank Corkins.
Home runs helped the Printers to
upset the Repairmen yesterday Gerard
Edwards socked two and Rowe and
/ DeNllulSI CdNll NOIllllbuOSd OAiS'
Another free-hitting game was pro-
duced in the Departmental Leagues
yesterday, Treasury winning a l5-to-l0
| decision over Agriculture.
Outhit to 10, Dixie Pigs won an
8-to-5 victory over Big Print Shop in
the Industrial League, while Mount
Vernon scored a 6-to-l win over West
Washington in the Georgetown Church
League.
- ~Onpitol Heights tossers are cunning
for Saturday and Sunday games. Call
Capitol Heights 39l.
Wilkerson Printers, senior class dia-
monders, want games. Call North 6945.
Games with local and out-of-town
teams are sought by the st. Joseph
nine. Manager Cinotti is booking at
Atlantic 1888.
A Saturday game is wanted by the
Civil Service Commission tossers. Call
Adams $685.
Alexandria Colonials want a game
for Sunday. Call Alexandria 1907.
Another Alexandria nine is casting for
game on Sunday. The Columbia En-
gine Company tossers are scheduling at
Alexandria 1774.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Minor Leagues

International League.
Baltimore, g.; Newark, l.
Montreal, 4; Buffalo. 2.
Rochester, S; Toronto. 3.
Jersey City, II; Reading, Z.
American Association.
indianapolis, 7; st. Paul. 6.
Columbus. s; Milwaukee, S.
Toledo, Z: Kansas City, 6.
Minneapolis, 81; Louisville, 4-3.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 8: Nashville. 7.
Birmingham, 8; Little Rock, 7.
Others postponed, rain.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle, s.; Portland, 2.
Oakland. 7; Missions, 4.
Eastern League.
Allentown, 9: Springfield, T.
New Haven, 5; Norfolk, 4.
Richmond. 6; Hartford, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Texas League.
Houston, 4; Longview,
Galveston, 10; Tyler. IA.
Dallas. 8: San Antonio, S.
Beaumont, 8: Fort Worth, 5.
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Binghampton, 6; Wilkes-Barre, 3.
Hazleton, II; Harrisburg, 4.
Scranton, S. Elmira, 2.
Western League.
Oklahoma City. 10; Pueblo, 4.
Wichita, Q; Denver, /.
st Joseph, IL; Des Moines, 7.
Tulsa, II; Omaha, 8.
Three-Eye League.
Springfield. 8; Decatur, 2.
Quincy, 10; Peoria, Z.
Danville, 13; Terre Haute, II.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
FOREG0 1882 TITLE
TO BUILD FOR 1885
Revamping Now, at Profit,
Rather Than Repeat at Add
ed Cost in Future.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Edit-r.

n IEW YORK, June 8.-Shortly
M before he left for a confer
l Y Snce with Manager Burt
Shotten of the Phillies,
Branch Hickey remarked with a
laugh:
We'll, the National Leagues
angel must be on his way"
They have been calling the field
| marshal of the St. Louis Cardinals Just
that, and few other things, around
the base ball corridors these days. Ap-
parently his latest visitation bore fruit
for the Phillies soon bloomed forth
In possession of Charles Flint Rhem,
big right-handed pitcher, and Eddie
Delker, utility inhelder.
The explanation of most of the
Cardinals extraordinary succession Of
player deals, by which the Cubs,
Dodgers, Reds and Phillies have bene-
fitted this season, is that the world
champions adopted a house cleaning
plank for their 1882 campaign.
THE particular answer to the Sc
L quence of transactions with Gin
cinnati is, mainly, that the Cardi-
mails have been the only club willing
to deal on an installment-plan basis
with an organization which wound up
the 1881 season in financial straits.
The policy of most pennant-winning
clubs Is to stand pat. at least until cir
cumstanceS force change The Cardi-
nails, however, do not believe in letting
championship streak befog their
vision. They are willing to trade away
a considerable portion of heir chances
OF winning this year-and they unques-
tionably have done so-in order to
build more solidly for 1888.
IN short, the Cardinals prefer to re-
tnan to repeat, at an added cost in
the future.
The policy Of playing the market be-
fore its values do any further skidding
was factor in the deals that sent
Chick Hafey, a holdout. and Andy
High. to the Reds, as we'll as Burleigh
Grimes to the Cubs and Hack Wilson
to the Dodgers.
The sale of Rhem. centra, figure In
the famous kidnapping" case of a few
years ago while the Cardinals were
playing Brooklyn, removes another of
the sc-called "temperamental" per-
formers from the Cardinal roster.
A IL told some 10 players have figured
"A in Cardinal transactions with Ma
tional League clubs this Spring. in
return for which the st. Louis organ
ization has a pair of farm-hands and
tidy balance in cash, in hand or due,
with interest.
Hickey doesn't mind the criticism 50
long as he and Sam Breadon are con-
vinced st. Louis can rebuild its forces,
adequately. with the younger talent
produced by the Cardinal chain-store
system.
The only survivors now of the 1925
Cardinal champions are Jim Bottomley.
Bill Hallahan and Jesse Haines. Bot
tomley has been on and of the market
several times but the price was too high,
apparently. and latest word from head
quarters is he will not be sold.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Floyd Vaughan. Pirates-His double
and four singles helped beat Phillies.
Mel OFT, Giants-Clouted two homers
to beat Reds.
Jack Quinn. Dodgers-Pitched ef-
fectively against Cubs in relief role
and drove in three runs with double.
Wes Ferrell. Indians-Pitched and
batted his club to victory over Ath-
letics.
Red Ruffing, Yankees-Scattered IT,
gers nine hits and beat them easily.
Walter Stewart, Browns-Held Red
SoX to six hits.
Myer. Reynolds and Kerr, Senator'S
Their hits in eleventh accounted for
four runs against White Sox.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Lays for Golfers
While They Play

HUTCHINSON,K Kans, June 8 Cp).
i / Golfers may not always be
satisfied with their scores over
the Hutchinson Country Club course.
but there's always a chance they
may get an egg.
A hen scmewhere around the club
premises prefers to lay eggs on the
running boards of automobiles
rather than in q nest.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
HITS FOR Is BASES.

ROCKVILLE, June 8.-Paul Scott Of
the Rockville colored high school base
ball team pounded three homers and
triple in four times at bat as his team
walloped Simpsonville, IS to 6. James
Johnson, former D. 9. sandlottes.
coaches Rockville.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Simmons, Ath-
letics, 2; OFT, Giants, 2; lombard
Reds, 1; Grantham. Reds. l; Hartnett
Cubs, L. Berry, White Sox, /; Goslin
Browns, L. Burns. Browns, l.
The leaders-Foxx. Athletics. 81;
Ruth, Yankees, 16; Klein, Phillies. IA;
Collins, Cardinals, IL; Simmons, Ath-
letics, r.
League totals-American. 221; Ma
tionl, 1885. Grand total, 400.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
NEW NINE ENTERS FIELD
Glassman mastering Aggregation
That Should Cut Swath.

A base ball team that promises to
cut quite a swath hereabout is being
sponsored by Herb G,assmen.
A. L. Meinberg. who is managing the
nine, and his brother. George. have
rounded up a group of formidable play
ers, including. with others. Frank Cork
ins. Bob Lyon, Lem Owen, Freddy
Noone. Gayety Hamel. Skip Garland
and Handsome Fitzgerald. TIE Mem
berg brothers played with the strong
Gibraltar A. c. nine back in 1921.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
bat and hit long fly. But Kress kindly
forced out Selph.
II INGDON, the new infielder bough

N1NGDON, the new inflelder bought
n from Chattanooga, was expected
to report to the Nationals today
So was Harris, who went to the fu-
neral of his sister at Greensboro, N. C..
last Sunday Appling had big day
at second for the Chisox, accepting Is
chances and all but two were &C.
cepted in the first nine innings
Bluege took good care of his nine
chances {. just great third baseman
those White Sox alumni. Reynolds
and Kerr, treated their former pitching
pals rightly each got three hits
Warm when the Nationals got
here yesterday, but cold wind blew in
later and less than $500 attended the
ball game.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
LANGLEY DRUBS QUANTIC0.

QUANT1CO, Va. June 8.-Langley
Field aviators, who drubbed Quantico
Marines. IA to l, on the diamond here
yesterday, were to face the Leather
necks on the Quantico field again to-
day. Thomas. Langley pitcher. allowed
only hits yesterday. while his mates
were raking three Marine hurlers for l8.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Johnson to Demand Speed Cards Coal Wholesale Deals
Old-Time Player
Now City Official

CT. PAUL, Mimi, June 8 R.-
- An old majcr league catcher who
starred under Adrian c. Pep"
Anson will give the signals for the
st. Paul City Sanitation Department
for the next two years.
He is Harry L. Claytor. He was
named sanitation head yesterday by
Herman Wenzel, new chief of the
local department of public works.
An aGmirer of Claytor since he
handled such stellar Chicago Cub
pitchers as George Long. Roger
Denzer, Tom Mullane and Hon"
Fricken back in the '90s. Wenzel
said he liked the way Claytor got
results III every day life. For eight
years Claytor served under Wenzel
as supervisor of public golf course.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
FIGHT FANS NOT STIRRED.

Very few experts have picked Sharkey
to whip Schmeling very few ex-
perts have picked Schmeling to whip
Sharkey. They're just not very much
interested
Evening star., 1932-06-08
CLASH IN ALEXANDRIA
Carter Banner Game Tomorrow to
Bear on City Title.

ALEXANDRIA, June S--Carter Motor
and Banner Laundry mines will CLASH
tomorrow evening on Baggett's Field at
S o'clock in game bearing on the city
diamond title.
Ashby Smelling or Covey Bradley is
slated to pitch for the Fraters against
the Elks' nine tomorrow at Fredericks-
burg, Va.
In preparation for their game with
the Skinker Eagles on Baggett's Field
Sunday, st. Mary's Celtics will drill
there tomorrow evening
Evening star., 1932-06-08
DODGERS LET OUT H0YT
Pitcher Blames Failure to Come
Back on Dietary Methods.

NEW YORK, June 8 (P).-The VIC
tim, he believes, of his own dietary
discipline, Waite Hoyt's attempted
pitching comeback with the Brooklyn
Dodgers has ended with his uncondi-
tional release
1t was the second time within a year
the veteran Highlander was made a
free agent and may mean the end OF
his big league career after IA years in
the majors. He was let out this Feb
ruary by the Athletics.
Evening star., 1932-06-08

Runs batted in-Blue. Hodapp, Fothergill,
West (3I. Judge t2), Berry. Reynolds. Kerr.
Sullivan; Two-base hits-Funk. Myer ~:
Berry. Stolen bases-Selph. Kerr. .Sacri-
fices-Rice. Berry. Double plays-Appling to
Kress t2): Selph TO Appling to Blue; Mar
to Myer Left on bases-Washinston. II:
Chicago. s. First base on balls-of Cara
way. Q: off Frasier. 3; off Crowder. 3. Struck
ont-Ry Caraway. l.; by Marberry. 2; by
Crowder. / Hits of Caraway, 10 in g..
innings: of Frasier. 6 In ga innings: of
Marberry in innings: off Crowder.
in 3 innings. Winning pitcher-Crowder.
Losing pitcher--Frasier. Umpires-Messrs:
Dinneen and Ormsby. Time OF game
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
TO PLAY NIGHT BALL
Kansas City Decides to Have Two
Such Games Each Week

SUCH OameS Each Week.
KANSAS CITY, June 8 R.-The
Kansas City Blues will play night base
ball twice week here, starting in a
game with Indianapolis July g.
Kansas City is the fourth American
Association club to adopt floodlights
The others are Indianapolis, Louisville
and Columbus.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
A N unfortunate start by Fred Mar
berry almost cost the Nationals
their first game in the West this

"A berry almost cost the Nationals
their first game in the West this
year. The White Sox got to the big
Texan for three runs in their initial
batting turn and at the outset of the
home fifth Charley Berry dropped the
ball into the Nower left field stand, close
to the foul line, for q homer. So
troublesome was the left-handed Pat
Caraway, though, that the Nationals
had to go into the ninth inning to
match the four Chicago tallies, then
wait until the eleventh, when Vic Fra
Sler blew, to bag the game with four
more.
A brace of tricky hits enabled the
White Sox to get away so nicely. APP
pling, first up, bounded the ball over
Marberry's head to Kerr in front Of
second base and got to the initial sack
for a whisker decision over the throw.
Funk then rifled a nifty tWo-bagger
down the right field line, but Appling
didn't score until Blue was thrown out.
Hodapp came through with the second
tricky hit. looper just over Myer S
head, to tally Funk. The infield erasure
Ct Selph advanced Hodapp and an
ether score came when Fothergill
singled.
From then on through the eighth
inning the White SoX got but three hits
off Marberry. A single followed Ber-
rvs homer in the fifth and another
one-baser was cleaned of Fred in the
seventh. Marberry yielded to pinch
batter in the ninth so Crowder came on
to finish and get credit for the victory.
NFF Caraway the Nationals got 10
~ hits and in six successive innings
after the second they got their
first batter on the runway. Getting the
batter around was something else
Myers double, Caraway's failure to
cover first when Rice bunted and singles
by West and Judge were good for two
runs in the third round and in the
eighth Reynolds triple and Judges in
field retirement brought another run.
1t was a pass to Myer with one out
that paved the way to the tying run
sent over in the ninth. Caraway
gave way to Frasier Rice rolled out,
but West, after taking two strikes,
watched two whiz by pretty close, then
singled to score Buddy.
Crowder's walk started the Nationals
on their winning way in the eleventh
Myer doubled, then Rice was purposely
passed. As West forced out Myer at
third. Crowder crossed and Reynolds
single tailed Rice. As Judge went out
West moved up and he scored when
Gerry made wild return to his pitcher
Crowder walked the first two White
SoX up in the home eleventh and after
Eelph was forced out Blue counted
when Sullivan picked up Rothrock's S
Evening star., 1932-06-08
GAMES TOMORROW

Cincin. at New York.
Chicago at Bklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsbgh. at Phila.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
GAMES TODAY.

Cincin. at New York
Chicago at Bklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsbgh. at Phtla.
Evening star., 1932-06-08

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 9; Detroit. 2.
Cleveland. 4: Philadelphia. 8.
st. Louis. 6: Boston. /.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Standings in Major Leagues
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 8. 1882.

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 4: Cincinnati. 3.
Brooklyn. 9; Chicago. 2.
Pittsburgh. 7: Philadelphia. 4.
st. Louis-Boston. rain.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
GAMES TOMORROW,

Wash. at Chicago.
NewYork at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleve.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
POULTRY LOOKS GOOD

Poultry producers have one of
the best opportunities to raise
cheaper poultry this year than
has been presented to them in some
time, according to A. L. Ruth, To-
cal manager of Swift & Company
produce plant. Low prices of eggs
and feed make it possible for old
Biddy to hatch out a brood of
chicks at a cost which Mr.. Ruth
estimates would be not over one
to one and one-half cents each.
"Regardles of how the produc-
er obtains his chicks, their final
cost is lower now than at any time
in twenty years." said Mr.. Ruth.
"Another thing, the poultry and
egg business, in spit of the low
prices, is source of cash income
to the producers, and in COMPARE
son with other food products is
giving a good account of itself.
None of us in the business will,
I think, attempt to prophesy the
future trend of prices. 1t seems
fair, however, to assume that COM
pared with other farm products,
eggs and poultry will bring what
may be considered good returns"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
Why Be Lonely?
.Nrence Riddick BOYS

Almost every woman would like
to have friends, to go places, to
be consulted, courted, loved. The
question is "How do you get that
way?"
Simple enough it is. Who are the
women people like, who are in de-
mand, who are always happily
busy? They are the ones who are
interested in many things and in
many people, who have taken up
activities, who stir out and try to
help in the worlds work, to bet
ter conditions, to help others.
1t is easy enough to be lonely,
neglected, forgotten. just become
self conferred; do not take up any
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

its guests than ample bathroom
convenience, with sufficient pri-
vacy, that the members of the
household will not crowd one an
other nor wait their turns to its
use. T. @as Il
A new metal, rather expensive,
but lovely, for bathroom fixtures
is chromium, which has a slightly
biuis htinge and silvery luster, and
looks something like the aristo-
cratic pewter. They tell us that
chromium will last much longer
than nickle plated fixtures and is
more easily kept clean and attrac-
tive. Besides its use. for faucets,
it is coming into use for decorative
purposes, around bathroom mir
rors( and as the hardware of lights
and cupboards. .~.. -."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

fruits as rather small lideline
The survey shows that the situa-
ton runs this year from a gain
of $1617.58 to loss Of $2236.73.
Generally speaking the diversified
farm may not show quite the high
returns any one year that some of
the more specialized farms do but
they never drop as low as the
highly intensified farm and are
usually considered not showing a
net retunrn. A special attempt
has been made on the part of
many of the dairy farmers the
past year to raise Us much. of their
own feed as possible including
grain and this undoubtedly has
been a help to them. 8
Last year, of course, was the
decidedly off year for apples and
the prospects for 1882 is much
better and undoubtedly the sum-
mary of the records for another
year will show much better re-
turns for this group Of farmers.
For those who have apples in good
locations it seems that they should
be maintained if they are Of the
right varieties Where trees are
of poor varieties and should be
pulled it would look as tho this
would be as good a time as any
to do this and allow for more di-
versification on the farm. The
small type farms that have shown
fairly god incomes are those which
have inensifvied enterprises such
as poultry in connection with the
general farming program. For
those who can purchase chicks and
take care of them this year it
would look as tho any phase of
the poultry work is worthy of
consideration.
Intensive crops which may be
well included on every farm are
strawberries, asparagus and for
soils and locations that are well
adapted, lettuce and tomatoes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
Mothers Aid

The mother renders service to
society by becoming a mother. If
she devotes herself to the up
bringing Of her child and builds
him into a good citizen, her value
is inestimable.
Unmarried mothers and children
born out Of wedlock should be ten
DERBY cared for and given their
chance to make good. Some of the
great men and women of history
have come from ranks of these.
The widowed mother or the very
poor mother, who is not able to
care for her children and at the
same time earn their living, should
be given a lift by the state, thru
the most difficult time of stress.
Mothers pensions are much less
expensive for the taxpayers than
the building and support of aims
houses, orphanages, reformatories
and prisons.
The child, too, has a right to
grow up in the sunshine of his
mothers affection, in the genial
atmosphere of his home, with his
brothers and sisters about him. He
has a right to his individual ex-
istence, in his own home rather
than in an institution, and to the
opportunity to find himself spon-
taneously in both work and play.
Mothers aid should be admins
tered wisely by a trained social
worker, who wifi study circum-
stances and regulate the assist
ance accordingly. 1t should not
pauperize the beneficiary nor cul-
tivate laziness and responsibility.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

are beet tops, onion tons fri
tops, green lettuce, dandelion and
mustard greens, spinach, parsIev
water cress, green beans. oroo,'
peas, green peppers and other ~
the green things which we use for
food. Bleached lettuce and root.
which grow under ground, as M.
tatoes, turnips, celery and onion,
while they contain much iron. ave-
not quite so good as those things
upon which the sun shines a., =
which are exposed to the air ana
the weather. U
The good old cabbage, simple
and inexpensive as it is, is really
one Of the best foods for all rourS
mineral content-iron, phosphor-
Gus and calcium. Fruits, as oranges
apples, grapefruit, peaches, pears :.
lemons and grapefruit. conts;r
some iron and are valuable for
tonic acids and other small
amounts of mineral food; but thew
are not as rich in iron as are our
good friends the common vepe.
tables. To abound in red-blooded
health this spring and escape "tbat
tired feeling" eat generously ~
foods containing iron.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
The Bathroom

) s = .
The pride of the house is the
bathroom. Some one has called il
the 'health ROOM" Do you realize
how large a proportion of THEN
hours at homes the family spend
in this room?
Bathrooms are such a recent in
stitution in the history of home
life, that many fine houses built
few decades ago, had none; and
the present occupants have adapt
ed closet or section cut off from
some room to this purpose. In
stead of being given the promi-
nent place it deserves by most
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

architects, where it will have sun
shine and ventilation, it is usually
stuck off in a dark niche with
small high windows. Instead of be-
ing the warmest and most inviting
room in winter, it is often the
least amply supplied with heat
from the furnace and too cold to
lure to the bath.
Instead of being 'the" bath
room, it is also bound to become
merely "a" bathroom, in the near
future; as a second, or even a
third bathroom for a home is be-
ing installed by people who can
afford them. Nothing makes more
for the comfort of the family and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
Iron In the Diet

In the spring, it is an ancient
tradition that we need an iron
tonic. But we cannot digest an
iron bar, nor even iron in a bottle
in the form of medicine. The best
way to get iron is to eat vegetables
and fruits containing a generous
amount of it, in form which the
body can utilize.
The best sources of iron supply