davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-18

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW,
Det at Wash, q 100 Detroit at Wash.
Chic at New York. Chicago at New fork'
st. Louis at Phila Cleve. at Boston.
Cleve. at Boston. St. Louis at Phlla.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Standings in Major Leagues
MONDAY, JULY IS, 1882.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON. 9: St Louis, 2
New York, 4-3; Chicago. 80.
Cleveland, So Boston, 40
Phlladelphia, 4; Detroit, 8.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. 3-8; New York, 1-2.
ST. Louis, 9-5; Brooklyn, 2-8.
Boston. SO; Cincinnati. 81.
Other clubs net scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
TACKLE MACKMEN
.. AFTER TIGER T|LTS
Now Less Than Game Back
of Third-PIace AS After
Ninth Win in Row.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

A GAIN looking for places to
~ go after floundering in the
1 \ depths, the Nationals this
Evening star., 1932-07-18
League Leaders

BY the Associated Press
Inc1uding yesterdays games.)
American League.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
RedEzot Pace for Golf Players at the Manor Club Course

destroyed. One set of records are
in the hands of our membership
secretary, Prof. Beckett, in his Office,
so that there will be no loss of dues
resulting from loss of record.
II feel certain if our membership
gives their loyal support, that this
disaster will be overcome without
any permanent setback or without
the necessity of any assessment.
You will readily understand, how
ever, that in these, our straitened
circumstances, prompt payment of
dues will be appreciated
This letter has been delayed only
four days. To be able in this time
to report a definite program is not
only gratifying to me, but I am cer-
tain will be gratifying to all members
concerned"
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N Y-Jim Londos,
Greece, threw Dick Daviscourt, San
Francisco, $780, Ernie Dusek, Omaha,
threw Paul Wilchewsky, Poland, 22:00;
Frank Spears, Georgia, threw Joe
Haekensch.midt, Russia, 21:00.
TORONTO.-Ed Stranger" Lewis,
235, st. Louis, defeated Jim Clin-
stock, 233, Oklahoma, straight falls
(21:07 and 1;49); Jim Mcmillan,
214, Chicago, and George zaharias, 238,
Pueblo. Colo, drew, As 100; George Vas
sell, 2lO, California, threw Cyclone"
Rees, 1875, New York, 1915; Joe Cox,
1913, Los Angeles, threw Jack Kogut,
1876, Toronto, 17:l6.
UTICA, N. Y-Richard Shikat, 218,
Philadelphia, threw Don Delonge, 220,
Toronto, 22:0O: Renato Gardini, 200,
Italy, threw Benny Ginsberg, 205,
Chicago, 30:10.
BOSTON-Bob "Bibber" Mccoy, 218,
Cambridge, Mass, defeated Al Morrelli,
2l0 Boston. two out of three falls INC
Gov, first, 1414, and third, 1905; Nor
relli, second, $780, George zarynoff.
100, Russia, and Fred Myers, 200, Chi
csgo, drew, $1,000: George Mcleod. 210,
Nebraska, threw Pat Reilly. 200, Texas,
lI.ZU, hairy COTISWeeI, ZUO, CleNeldllu,
threw Milo Nardi, 208, Italy, 4:43.
KANSAS CITY.-Abe Coleman, 203,
Los Angeles. threw Charles Fischer,
Butternut, Wis, 40:00; Everett Mar
shall, PAT, La Junta, Colo, defeated Pat
McClary, 224, Los Angeles, 1890 INC
Clary. thrown out of ring, unable to
continue; John Ellis, 1875, Cleveland,
and Frank Marcus, 1873, Shreveport, La,
drew. 20:00.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Bob Kruse, 198 Portland. Greg, defeat
ed Tommy Thompson, 205, San Fran
cisco, in two falls five rounds. Pete
Metropopolus, 152, Michicago, won two
falls from Jimmie King, 156, San Fran
cisco.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston, defeated Frank Leavitt,
two out of three falls; Ed Don George,
Buffalo, and Nick Lutte, Los Angeles.
drew Karl Sbyszko threw Everett Kib-
bons. 1915.
CHICAGO-Rudy Dusek, 210, Omaha,
defeated Matros Kirilenko, 2l4, Greece,
straight falls 1920 and 3:12); Ray
Steele, 2l3, Los Angeles, threw Milo
Steinborn, 228, Germany, 1914; George
Calza, Italo, threw George Hills, 226,
Rockford, IL, 1900. .-..
Evening star., 1932-01-29
MAT SHOW SAVED
|. BY CONTORT|ON|ST
KIey Plays Hide and Seek
With Himself-Pinetzki
Stingy Workman.

II VAD not Sammy Stein been hors
- de combat and unable to fill
his engagement last night
with Cy Williams in the
weekly wrestling show at the Wash
ington Auditorium, the show, which
promised so much what with Leo
Pinetzki, the Polish mountain range,
and Fred Grubmeyer numbered among
the performers, would have gone down
as one of the most disappointing OF
the season.
But filling Sammy STEMS boots was
Fritz Kley, wrestler er-contortlon1St, VINO
tossed Williams in 5l2 minutes and
brought down the house. Fritz, much
more of contortionist than wrestler,
was everywhere. Once he succeeded IN
hiding from himself and was little
bewildered until he locSced the missing
parts of his body. Another time he
found himself looking up his own spinal
column.
Pinetzki Fast Worker.
The befuddled williams, after his
best grips had gone for naught, became
the victim of a back body drop. After
the match Kley turned two handsprings
and was led back to his cage by Man
ager Jack Pfefer, who also manages
Sander Szabo Leo PlnetZKl and the
lately-exported Sergio Kalmikoft. i
Pinetzki, who attracted the crowd OF /
5000. was half of the reason why the
feature match was flop. Herbie Free
man was the other. The giant Pole,
stretching his telegraph pole arms all
over the ring in quest of the elusive
Freeman, was off his feet only twice,
and then for only moment. Freeman,
who has extended such men as Messrs. !
Steele, Londos ct al. for an hour or
more, Succumbed after 51a minutes to
squash hold" which is nothing more
than Pinetzki's act of sitting on his
opponent.
Sander Szabo and Scotty McDougal
put on a crackerjack match, Szabo win
ming after 80 minutes of roughhouslng.
Fred Grubmeyer's famous hook scis-
sors was too much for Sailor Jack
Lewis, who lost after 26 minutes.
Lewis, once caught in the hook scissors,
never had chance and was forced to
give up.
Doc Wilson and Norton Jackson
opened the show with a Commute
draw.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
New Beaver Dam Club House.
On New Site, to Be Ready
In May, Brashears Announces

IMMEDIATE action on new club
| house to replace the old one de-
stroyed by fire last Sunday morn
- ing was promised the members of
the BEAVER Dam Country Club by
President E. S. Brashears.
A new club house will be started
the s' club main entrance, close to the
old old farm house which abuts on the
first fairway The, new house VIII be
S1mplsSed %ny so and anG probably by May IS, ac
corSino to a letter sent out to the
members me- today by Brashears.
you probably know the Beaver
Dam Country Club house was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday morning,
January "a. The fire occurred about
Evening star., 1932-01-29

the entrance, sufficiently near the old
farm house where the ample lawns
surrounding it will be available. am
hoping to have a sketch of the club
house to present within very short
time. So much for the club house.
Some of our members lost per-
sonal property in lockers. To them
1 extend my sincere regrets. I lost
three sets of clubs and golf suit
and other miscellaneous articles
which were not insured and I know
how you feel However, you will be
glad TO know that the club has ar
ranged for the replacement of this
personal property at wholesale cost
net. This replacement offer will
hold good only until July l. This
will enable you to make your re-
placements Immediately or during
the Spring play.
During the period prior to the
completion of the new club house,
luncheon and dressing facilities are
available for both women and men
in the old farm house. A new pro-
fesSional's shop has been moved over
and put in place SO that the opera
ton of the club will go forward with
as little disturbance and inConven-
fence as possible.
You will be glad to know that
our membership records were not all
Evening star., 1932-01-29

$50 in the morning and completely
destroyed the club house.
THE property of. the club was
well insured. the insurance being
payable to the holders of the first
trust on the property, which holders
of the first trust are cooperating
with us to the end that our destroy
ed building be replaced with a new
and better club house Architects
drawings were presented to our
board yesterday; the board has
chosen the site for the club house,
authorizing the employment of an
architect and appointed Building
Committee, and I believe without
any question the new club house
will be completed and ready for
occupancy by May 15-certainly by
May 80 at the latest. The old site
will not be used. A new site nearer
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Schaefer Hailed
AS CarOn Conner
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 29.-Jake
~ 0chaefer's chance of winning
the 1882 three-cushion billiard
championship is remote. but Johnny
Layton, Sedalia. Mo, redhead. who
has won the title 10 times, thinks
the San Francisco wizard is bound
to connect some time-if he sticks
to three cushions.
Jake is a great billiard player
the greatest of the balk-line ex-
perts," Layton says. But he is too
green to win the three-cushion
championship on his first attempt.
But if he will give as much time to
three cushions as he does to balk
line he will win the title"
Evening star., 1932-01-29
TEXAS OPEN UNDER WAY
Eighty Pros in Field, With So, 500
to Be Divided.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January 29 up.
approximately 80 professionals and
as many amateurs headed out to smack
golf balls cupward on the first 18 holes
of the 36-hole Texas open qualifying
test today
Prize money totals $2,5O0, of which
$500 goes to the winner.
Abe Espinosa of Chicago, whose 281
for 70 holes gave him the 1881 cham
pionShip. was among the starters.
Tomeskichio MiyamotO, open cham
pion of Japan, and Tom Rue, San An
tonic amateur, won the amateur-pro
best-ball event
Evening star., 1932-01-29
GOLDSTEIN MOVES UP.

UNIVERSITY, Va, January %
Bobby Goldstein Of Washington, South
ern Conference featherweight boxing
champion, will fight in the lightweight
division when the Cavaliers meet v.
P. l., tomorrow night at Blacksburg.
Tom Fishburne, regular lightweight,
will rest
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Pointers on Golf

There is no difference in the
swing for the pitch than for any
of the other shots, except that as
distance is not the aim the club is
not taken back so far as, for eX-
ample, for the drive.
Bobby Jones plays this shot as fol
lows: He pushes the club back with
a straight left arm. That gives him
Evening star., 1932-01-29
TRAPSHOOT AT ANNAPOLIS

Squad in Match Tomorrow.
Invading Annapolis tomorrow aft
ernoon, Washington Gun Club trapshots
will engage Spa Gun Club representa-
tiveS in a 1O-game team match.
An interesting contest is expected as
only a few points separated the teams
in their last clash
Evening star., 1932-01-29
.REISELT OUT FRONT
I'M BILLIARD STRETCH
Beats Kenney to Break Deadlock
in World Carom Tourney.
Thurnblad Loses.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, January 29-The worlds
three cushion billiard tournament en-
tered its final stretch today with Otto
Reiselt, the Philadelphia veteran, set
ting the pace.
He rose to the undisputed lead by
defeating Len Kenney of Chicago last
night to break triple deadlock, while
Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago the de-
Tending champion, was losing to Allen
Hall, also a local luminary.
Augie Kieckhefer, a Chicagoan, is in
second place and Thurnblad tied Gus
Copulos of Eugene, Greg, for third.
While adjustments were being made
among the topnotchers the galleries
gasped at the decisive defeat so to 25,
Evening star., 1932-01-29
STAGE WRESTLING MEET
J. C. C. Team Host Tomorrow to
Hagerstown Y. M. C. A.

Jewish Community CenterS wrestling
team will engage Hagerstown Y. M
c. A. grapplers tomorrow night at the
center, starting at $50 o'clock.
Center members will be admitted
without charge and non-members for Is
cents.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

stock hassed ansd filled to apat
Evening star., 1932-01-29

handed Young Jake Schaefer, the 182
balkline champion, by Johnny Lay
ton of Sedalia, Mo, yesterday.
The standings:
Evening star., 1932-01-29

a slight body pivot. 1t also prevents
him rushing the backswing Push
ing always has this happy and
desired result.
Note another thing about the
pitch. The wrists are not cooked
until the limit of the backsWing is
reached. although it has been stated
that they are gradually broken as
the club is taken back from the
ball
(Copyright, 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
The Manchurian Report

The report of the leagues special commission on
Manchuria uphods Chinese sovereignty in that ter
ritory conquered by Japan and stands by the league
covenant, the kellogg pact and the nne-power treaty
1t confirms in effect the policy of the United States
in outlawing the fruits of conquest
In effect it puts the spot Great Britain and
France, who have supported Japan automatically
and thus evaded their responsibility under the treaties
and the covenant
No one can doubt the damnng facts against Japan
set forth in this report by the five distinguished and
experienced neutrals who signed t-facts already re-
ported at length by the world press
Special credit goes to the chairman of the COM
mission, Lord Lyton of Great Britain and to General
Clauel of France had the honesty and courage of
make findings which embarrass their own imperiastic
pro-Japanese governments.
Though the Lytton report defends the essential
rights of China in that Chinese territory and through
it destroys the Justification myths spread by the Jap
anese militarirtS it is not unfair to Japan
1t recognizes ~lat Japan has special treaty rights
there and special terests And it pleads for the higher
interest of Japan which the japanese mitarsts have
done so much 10 violate
To the argument that Japan needs Manchuria as
an outlet for surplus population, it points out the
obvious answer, that the Japanese people not
Ting in great numbers in Manchuria.
y 1t agrees that Japan has predominant economic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Prohibition in the Wav

Two neglected aspects of the prohibition issue
were touched upon by Candidate Roosevelt in his
Chicago speech. One the need for immediate
modification of the Volstead act pending repeal of
the eighteenth amendment; the other was that the
nation can not, at least will not concentrate on
solution of its basic economic problems until the
prohibition question is removed
Both these points are important
Although the Republican straddle on repeal can
be interpreted by some partisan dry Republicans as
dry while partisan wet Republicans can
stretch it to their wet position, there can be
no misunderstanding the related issue of Volsead
modification
Roosevelt says definitely that he will move for i'm
mediate modification of the law without waiting for
settlement of the repeal ISSUE But Hoover says Moth
ing on this subject; his acceptance speech in dis
cussng prohibition, studously avoided any reference
to modification of the Volstead act
One of the worst effects of prohibition has been
the confusion of the larger political situation and the
delay in settlement Of economic problems
During the last decade, it has been impossible
to get any natural alignment between conservatives
and liberals on a national scale, because the prohi-
biton issue sprawled across party lines, obscuring
and mixing other issues.
No one who believes in representative government
will object to the presence in this country of vgor-
Gus conservative party and vigorous liberal party
But all should object-whether they be conserva-
tive or hberal-to the continued blurring of party
lines and party issues which prevents clear or ade-
quate representation either for conservatives or for
liberals.
Today neither major party is conservative or
hberal every test vote in congress shows each party
split between conservatives and liberals That muddle
is reflected in the present parodoxcaI situation in
which Roosevelt is campaigning as a Democratic
liberal on liberal Democratic platform, while the
liberal group in congress contains more Republicans
than Democrats.
Prohibition is chiefly, though not solely RESPONSE
BILE for this confusion of party lines at time when
the cracking of our economic system requires clear
cut party lines on basic economic issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
The Cause of Crime

This city today welcomes the leaders of those who
are attempting to do something for the criminal
Men who have advanced views on punishment
on probation training of prisoners trades will
discuss these most important questions
Some day all such discussions will go to the cause
rather than the of crime.
few years back this same gathering would
have named the saloon the cause of about 80 per
cent of all crime The saloon was abolished But
crime increases. Today many would say that pro-
hibition is cause of crime
These would probably be as wrong as were those
who said the saloon caused all crime
Unemployment this year will cause much crime
and send men, young men and heads of families
to prison. They will take what does not belong to
them. Ideness always leads to some form of re-
volt
Crimes against property small scale always
have sprung from poverty. The comfortable and the
safe do not steal small sums. Occasionally the law
has been strong enough to put into jail those who
steal in millions, but not often
one cause of crime is disease The doctor finally
may turn out to be the greatest protector of safe
society. A sane mind in sound body is the only
foundation of a real civilization. Crime is uncvil-
lied
This is especially true of those diseases miscaled
social which break down moral standards and weaken
the will When these are conquered there will be less
crime.
How much of crime is caused by gossip the most
universal of habits? Figure that out and you may
start new movement to change habits of conduct
In the meantime, there seems to be nothing more
humane to do than try to savage the wreckages of
human lives that have been broken by society.
We will continue to build more prisons and make
more criminals.
We will provide for harsher sentences But there
will always be those whose pity will lead them to try
to help the weak
Progress has been made. Only 200 years ago chill
dren were hanged for stealing. Society is longer
that harsh But it is still brutal enough and blind
enough not to be able to solve this problem on any
other basis than punishment rather than treatment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Just Every Day Sense
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

"XZOU women" said the man across the dinner
l. table. cant talk or think about anything but
love. It's an obsession with you"
AT that all the gentlemen laughed and Swelled out
their chests. One could them feeling superior.
For they, with exception. were all individuals
who talked and thought only of money Their en-
tire attention was concentrated upon the fluctuations
of the market,
They discussed Unfortunately the possibility of a
rise in certain stocks. They spoke of the election
not in intelligent terms of what it might the
destiny of America but only of how it might help
harm local issues.
am aware that all men can not be thrust into
this class but when it comes to dividing the sexes
according to their chief interests in lfe then it
to me are decidedly superior.
For if we think only Of love- men think only of
money, which is not nobler preoccupation.
T IFE has dealt harshly with them in this respect
IL They have been compelled by necessity to con-
Germ with the materaliStc, because they have been
the bread winners and fortune hunters.
But because this love for the power that money
gives has grown to gigantic proportions, American
wives and children and traitors to their better
selves. For they have put money before family, be-
fore honor and before the things of the spirit
Propelled by some ruthless force that has carried
them onward in spite of resistance they have strug-
gled and fought and died for those things that
no intrinsic worth
1t was not the imitation of the dollar that brought
us grief but the imitation of the value of the man who
owned many dollars. The insults and the Kreugers
OF the earth were crowned the gods of yesterday and
today we weep the results of that coronation.
The resources of this country are so vast that every
man, woman and child could live well and happily
here There is more than enough for all.
But this never will be until men, too begin to think
about love, until they put the rights of humanity
above the rights Of money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

interest in the disputed area but goes to prove that
military methods destroy the trade and economic ad-
vanages of Japans Asiatic market which can be de-
veloped only by peaceful cooperation and friendship
with China and the Chinese.
Strategic military reasons were the chief force
moving Japan in her invasion of Manchur1a, the re-
port concludes-bu false strategic reasons How can
Japan hope to increase her security as a nation if
she into Manchuria and surrounds herself with
enemies, hostile Chinese on three sides and hostile
Russians on the fourth side?
That is not the road to safety, it is the way of
danger for Japan the report states 1t adds that
the military method is costly and defeats it's own end
Security for Japan rests in holding the trust and
friendship of her neighbors China and Russia, in re-
tanning the respect Of the rest of the world and in OBJ
serving treaties.
One of the most significant aspects of the report is
its emphasis preservation of Russian interests in
Manchuria and its insisence that no just or wise, or
lasting peaceful settlement be achieved which ig-
nores Russia.
The United States government probably sacrificed
victory for its peace policy in Manchuria last year
when it failed to accept the diplomatic support of
Russia against Japan for that peace policy.
The Lytton report is not alright Real or mag1-
nary holes can be found in it by its enemies Because
it tried to be fair to the cupri Japan, doubtless
some japanese will try to dstort its meaning-for in
stance the section stating that return to the status
quo of year would be unsatisfactory, that new
treaties allowing much local autonomy and restating
the respective rights of China and Japan in Man
churia, are necessary for preservation of peace.
OF course such an informal international protector
ate for Manchuria could be either curse or bless
ing, depending entirely the intelligence and sim
certify of the foreign powers behind it.
But if japanese representation were not dspropor-
tomato if Russian representation were adequate and
if the European powers to act in the spirit of the
treaties, rather than imperiastic allies of Japan
such settlement could contribute much to Man
churian development and to world peace