davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
D NELL, WELSH
IN CRUCIAL TILT.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. II
Maurice O'Neill and Barney
Welsh, Washingtons contenders
for the National Public Parks
tennis doubles honors, face a
crucial test today when they
tackle the seeded team of Ted
Drewes and Bob Norton, of St.
Louis, in the first round.
The Capitalites are not con-
ceded much chance of surviving.
However, O'Neill and Welsh are
brilliant doubles players, danger
Gus at all times.
Dooly Mitchell, Washington's
foremost entry, gained the quar-
ter-finals of the mems singles by
eliminating Harvey Terrell, Birm-
ingham Hercules. Arnold Simons,
Louisville, No. seeded player,
erased Barney Welsh in the sec
ond round, IS, 6-1, 60.
A default from Genevieve Wal
ters, of Baltimore, put Mrs. Ruth
Martinez, Washington's women
singles challenger, into the sec
ond round.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your rep.
vlgor. vitality. or refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known Thou
sands OF tests have proved this 10 our
full satisfaction Now. WITHOUT
RISK. you can prove It to yours
GlendaEo Is the last word in modern
science In convenlent tablet form.
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands Of healthy animals The effect
is astonishlng-almost magical You
feel and look years younger. Your in
forest in life returns Vigorous health
Is necessary for success in all human
activity today!
Do not confuse Glcndage with other
so called gland remedies II Is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE or SATISFACTIOS OR
MONEY BACK. You owe IT 70 your
self and family to try this new-day
gland remedy Accept no subHutute.
Thirty-day treatment, GlenhaRe treat
ment. SO. at the Peoples Drug Stores
or by mail from JOS 4. Puma. Los
Angeles
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
YANKS NEED 20
W|NSFORFLAG

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE
New York Yankees had arrived
at the mathematical signpost in
the American League marathon
today by downing Detroit twice,
13 to 8 and 7 to 8, at the start
of long home stand Of "a
games.
If the Yanks win only 20 Of
their remaining games, the Sec
ond-place Cleveland club will have
to win 80 of their 40 contests to
tie them if New York continues
to steam along at a $50 pace,
their present mark in the per
centage table, Cleveland faces the
Well-night impossible task of win
ming SO out of 40 to clinch the
flag.
Cleveland's chances approx
innate those of the Athletics, who
yielded second place to the
Indians yesterday when Catcher
Glen Myatt's home run with a
man on base gave Cleveland a
3 to 2 decision over the AS.
Harder and Earnshaw pitched.
The YankS lead Cleveland by
1912 games. Their two victories
over. the Tigers stretched their
winning streak to nine straight.
Tony Lazzeri led New York at
bat with three home runs.
The Cardinals adval .ced to
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Griffs Sign Cuban
Outfielder From
Youngstown

Ysmael Morales, a Cuban
player, has been signed by the
Griffmen. He is an outfielder
and formerly the property of
the Youngstown Club of the
Central League.
Morales, a powerful fellow,
weighing close to the 100
pound mark. will be given a
thorough trial by the Griffs.
He is here right now working
out during practice and proba
bly, will be taken South next
spring if his showing warrants.
The new addition bats and
throws left-handed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
..EBR|GHT HITS
OARSMEN
By FRANK G. MENKE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. ia
coxsWain of a racing shell usually
is a little bit of a guy who spends
three varsity years yipping orders
at husky collegiate oarsmen, then
graduates and promptly is lost in
the Spindrift of the years.
But not so with ky" Ebright.
This diminutive party of the
first part served as coXy at Uni
VerSity of Washington, served it
gioriously, gained his diploma and
then, instead of being lost to pros
perity or something akin, he be-
came coach of the crew at Uni
NerSity of California and since
then has gained international
fame with his tutoring exploits.
KY, who used to toss bon mots,
wits. drollerieS and shafts of Sar-
Casm at the Strokers for dear old
washington, carried the same tao
tics along with him when he went
to bossing CALIFORNIA; blade
twirlers nine years ago.
Good Little Guy
So definite has been his sue
cess that he is living proof that
a little bit of a guy can domi-
nate towering hulks of humans
in a boat or outside it.
EbCight Schooled 1923 Cali
fornia crew so deftly that it won
the Olympic championship in
1928. and this same Ebright was
the force behind the Californians
of 1882 who gathered in six
straight triumphs against U. S. A.
competition, including the Pough-
keepSie regatta, and then won
the Olympic eight-oared finals
in the most dramatic finish ever
seen.
This Ebright fellow wins-and
wins with a process as simple
as 2 plus equals 4, in which he
has no copyright, yet for some
strange reason never has been
used by other coaches.
That's, maybe, because they
never were COxieS," offers
Ebright.
The Ebright system operates
on the theory that the most hor-
rible thing that can happen to
any athlete is to become very self
satisfied.
Keeps Subs In
So KY eliminates that possibil-
1ty among the regulars by using
substitutes almost up to the day
of the race, and, thus, the regular
never knows if he'll be in there
or not, but, whenever he is given
q chance, in practice he puts all
he has into the effort to prove
to KY that he's much better
than any dozen subs.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
MUST LISTEN
! To WINDY
REBUKES
BY SID KATZNELL

The lawyers of washington and
Alexandria will settle their dis
pute out of court.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock on Diamond No. 10 of the
Monument Grounds they clash in
a baseball game. Those who be-
lieve that the attorneys can't play
the national past time with grace
should knock-off time, and see
them in action.
The toughest job of the day
will be the umpire. He must out
argue those gifted gabbers, and
stand pat on his decisions.
The teams of the Mt. Vernon
Church and the Eldbrooke parish
will attempt the settle their con-
troverSy for the second half cham
pionShip of the Industrial League
today at Sis o'clock on the West
Ellipse. Both teams have won a
game.
Two Attractive Games
Two games are listed in the
Departmental wheel this evening.
Federal Unionists play Agriculture
'AggieS" at o'clock on the
North Ellipse in Section North
and the Bureau of Investigation
tackles Treasury at the same
hour on the South Ellipse in Sec
tion South.
Well, one championship is fl
nally settled, anyhow. Hugh Wal
drops Dixie Pigs won the cham
pionship of the Industrial League
by trimming the powerful Wash
ington Constructioneers yesterday
on the East Ellipse, 6 to 4. More
than 1000 fans witnessed the
proceedings and cheered so loud
that time was taken to let the
lump" stuff his ears with cotton.
Adair Stars
\ "Aggie" Adair, 17-year-old
moundSman, pitched maSterful
ball for the winners. He allowed
eight hits and fielded his posi-
tion just about as good as you
can field your position. Dove
and Roberts aided Adair by thel.
timely hitting. Knight hit a home
run for the losers.
The Warwicks won their game,
10 to 2, and went into a triple
tie for first place in the Indepen-
dent League yesterday, but lost
their star pitcher, Ray Milstead.
who was hit twice by pitched
ball and had to be removed to
Emergency Hospital for treat
ment.
Physicians say he'll be out for
the rest of the season. Zahn.
Lucas, Keith and Chopin starred
for the Warwicks.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
UNIQUE GOLF BATTLE

An unique golf match is listed
for Chicago on August IS and 26,
when a team of foreign.born
golfers, headed by Tommy Ar.
mour, battle a group of native
born linksmen, captained by
Horton Smith.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
PALE DRYS BOOKING

The National Pale Drys, run
ners-up in the midget section of
the Capital City League, are after
an out-of-town game for Sunday.
Call Mills at Atlantic 5759-W.
The Muhalls, Berwyns and the
Muhall Juniors are specially chal-
lenged,
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

expense bills,
b u t m a d e
d a + n few
sales.
Just a spell
b a c k I
thought they
we're running
a W y with
the National
League race.
1 was so sure
of it 1 wrote
or a world
series reServa-
t i o n in a
P i t t S.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
PRINTER GAME RAINED OUT

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. H.
The scheduled semifinal game be-
tween the Washington Printers
and the Cincinnati Printers in
the twenty-second annual Union
Printers baseball tournament was
postponed on account of rain
The teams will play today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

burgh hotel, NICK ALTKOCK
with smoky exposure and hot
and cold running beer.
Just then the BucS BEGAN
throwing away ball games like
they were samples of soap they
were trying tc introduce in the
Eastern territory. The experts
claim the Pirates were only in
a slump, but I claim they were
in coma.
Copyright 1892
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Griffmen Beat
Chisox by 9th
Inning Rally
By GARRETT WATERS

For seven innings yesterday the
Griffs and everybody in attend.
ance held thoughts that the Chi,
cago White Sox were again going
to rise up as the most pesky and
unthoughtful foe in the universe
The reasons? All because the
Griffs had it very we'll planned
to begin a winning streak against
the Fonseca-managed team which
eventually would gain them better
position in the pennant race by
the time this home stand is
ended.
But came the eighth inning
and what developed as a sudden
turning point which found the
Griffs on the big end of the
score at the finish, 5 to 3.
Leading to l at the beginning
of the frame, Pitcher Milton Gas
ton, of the Sox, walked Pinch
Hitter Carl Reynolds. Dave Har'
ris, next up and another pinch
batsman, hit a sharp grounder
to Appling at short which the
Sox infielder let roll through
his legs, Reynolds reaching third,
Harris second.
Heine Triples
Carl counted while Appling
threw out Rice. Dave scored on
Myers single to right, tying the
game at 3-3. This set the stage
for Heine ManuSh to come
through with a rousing triple to
left-center which drove across
Myer from first.
ManuSh, a moment later,
trotted home on Cronin's long
fly to Fung, and before anyone
could catch their breath the
Griffs had counted four runs
more than enough to win, as
things turned out.
The Griffs kept their lad
vance" idea on the right side OF
the ledger by triumphing, al
though it looked for a time as
if the Sox were going to beat
them.
This, because Milton CASTOR
had pitched so we'll for seven
innings and because his teams
3-to-1 lead looked so very large
until the eighth.
The Sox got their lead by
jumping upon General Alvin
CroWder for all of their three
runs in the fifth Here singles
by Kress, Funk, Hayes and Ap-
pling, and a walk to Blue, did
the trick with the feature of the
rally being Hayes squeeze bunt
which pushed Kress across from
third.
They're Off
Prof. Monte Weaver pitched
the ninth inning against the SoX
because Dave Harris had batted
for Crowder IN the eighth. He
made victory certain by retiring
the Sox in order.
The Griffs may not be success
full in their hopes and aims to
gain some ground during this
home stand, but it's sure thing
they got started yesterday even
thought it took them eight
innings before opening up. May
they crash through again today
and during the remaining games,
at least, against the Sox-the
team they truly hold a distinct
advantage over this season in the
matter of victories against losses.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
2O-MILE FOOT RACE

The national 20-mile run cham
pionship will feature the 18th an
nual outdoor track and field meet
of the New York Caledonia Club
to be held Labor Day at Ulmer
Park, Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
IS HE HAPPY? SUHR!

This is a happy year for Gus
Suhr. Pirate first baseman. Sew
eral times he has been walked in
tentionally in a pinch. In past
seasons he was regarded by most
hurlers as a soft touch.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
IRISH CHAMP IN MEET

Pr. Patrick O'Callaghan, of Ire
land, Olympic hammer throw
champion, will appear in the New
York Gaelic A. A. carnival OF
sports in New York. on August 81.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
BARRLSTERS GAME TOUGH ON UMPIRE
NICK
AltrOck
SAYS:

The present road trip of the
Pirates is about as successful as
if they'd been travelling sales
men with a line of steam
yachts. They ran up plenty OF
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Schools and Colleges
WASHINGTON TIMES
ATLANTIC CRY. N. ).

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 II 81. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
wAsHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Orders can he sent by mail or teIe-
phone DIstrict $3.50. Collection II made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
fPaYabls in AdVancel
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
"KLUTCH" HOLDS
FALSE teeth TIGHT

Klutch forms a comfort cushion:
holds the plate so snug 1t cant rock,
drop, chafe or 'be played with.
You can eat and speak as well as
you did with your own teeth. 25c and
SOC box at Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

within a game of the first division
as Paul Derringer turned back the
Phillies, 3 to 2. The Cards have
won eight of their last nine starts.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
MANOR PARK SCORES

The Colmar Manor Park Mid
gets defeated the Mount Rainier
Midgets yesterday, 8 to 6.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

Rooms. and many of them with
boarding cNnVenienceS are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
SEEK JUNIOR OPPONENTS

The Colmar Manor Juniors
would like to book a double
header for Sunday. Call Hyatts-
Vile 619-M.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

Show girls. fighting with primitive
passions their lifetime friendship
turned to bitter hatred because
of stolen kiss.
Up from the tenements they taste
Follies fame and luxury and drink
deeply of life's drama.
A genuinely human picture, true
to life, in which tears and laughs
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

and thrills combine to
make splendid entertain
ment.
The GREATEST ASSEMBLAcE Of
STARS since "orend Hotel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
YEGGS, BURGLARS
TAKE TOLL IN CITY
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Dr. NJ. W. Manion. 1898 North Capitol
avenue Ford coupe. l6-305. from Penn
sylvania and Michigan streets.
Reehling Rent-A-Car COMPANY. 70 ken
lucky avenue Ford Tudor. 72-576. from
pennsylvania and Washington streets.
Ransom Griffin, 1888 Central avenue.
Louis H. Kahn. Sl2 Kahn building. Ora
ham Paige coupe. from Capitol avenue
and Sixteenth street.
Verl Beaslev. Monroe Ind. Chevrolet
coupe. 247-s4s. from Senate avenue sno
Samuel E. McKener. 20s7 Cornell ave
nIe Che rolct coach Gz-32l. from BLACK
lora and North streets.
T. Wolf Automobile ComDanE. 5J5 North
ann Pcnnsvlvania streets -
Paul Emharnt. lefn 6nelhv street. Olds-
~obile coach. 6iss4. from 1870 Shelby
FRED Bern. s4is North Pennsylvania
street Buick coach. 57-7e6 from s4ls
North PENNSYLVANIA street.
Ciyde Bowers. 1917 Park avenue. Fore
roadster. 12-s72, from Riverside Drive ana
Twenty ninth street.
Sol Cohen. 1908 South Meridian street.
Buick coupe. from 900 Hunter street
DAYTON. o.. Chevrolet coupe. H-4o-I4l
Ohio from Georgia and Illinois streets.
NJ e. Davis. 1918 Jones street. Foro
coupe. 1866. from Riverside PARK ooule-
gard and Thirtieth street bridge.
Robert Wilson Belleville n J.. Chev-
roiet coupe 1878 New jersey. from Hill
Climb Johnson County. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
HARVARD BOYS
IN GANG CLASH
Fight Results in Arrest OF
Crew Captain.
nfted Press

81 United Press
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 30s-A
clash between Harvard uniYe.Aity
students and a group Of Cambridge
boys. known as the Kerry corner
gang. resulted in the arrest Of
Thomas E. Armstrong. captain Of
the Harvard varsity crew.
Armstrong had been drinking,
according to the police. in an at
tempt to forget his disappointment
over his crews defeat in the Satur-
day regatta with Syracuse and Cor
nell.
The outbreak between the town
boys and the students came as the
result OF a fist fight in a Harvard
square restaurant a week ago be-
tween the two groups.
Armstrong; arrest may mean his
dismissal as captain of the crew.
University authorities said they
would confer with Armstrong and
Coach Charles whiteside before act
ing. Armstrong had not broken
training as the crew had been
given a three-day recess following
Saturdays race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
BROKER FOUND DEAD
Luther Was Former Head
of Montreal Exchange.

By United Press
MONTREAL. May 30.-W. z. J.
Luther. former president Of the
Montreal Stock Exchange, was found
dead today in his garage at his
country estate in Hudson, p. O.,
about forty miles from Montreal.
Luther drove into Montreal Sun
day night with his two children, who
we're returning to school in Lennox-
vile, Quebec. He drove back alone to
his home. His arrival was not noted.
Early this morning when servants
found his bed had not been occupied
they looked in the garage and found
his body there in his car with the
doors of the garage closed. He had
apparently been dead several hours.
Luther had been under severe
newspaper criticism for several
weeks on account OF the policy of the
exchange in keeping certain Canad-
ian stocks pegged at prices consider
ably above their over the country
value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
FOR DAD
WINS HOOVER
He Patted My Head and
Smiled Says Detroit Child.

BR Hifcd Press -
DETROIT, May 30.-Still flushed
with excitement from their recep-
ton by President Hoover, the three
children of Charles Feagan today
were telling their neighbovhood
playmates of their experiences.
Saturday the youngsters-Bernice,
80. Irene. II. and Clifford. 10. were
received by the President who heard
their story that the charges of in
terstate auto theft against their
father were all a mistake. and as
sured them he would inquire into
the case and use his good Offices
in their behalf.
The father, released on $1,000 pc
sonal bond within an hour after
the White House audience, met
them at the bus station Sunday
night and took them home for a
Joyous celebration.
Look" Clifford was telling the
boys of the neighborhood. this
Washington bicentennial button was
given me by President Hoover.
And do you know-he patted
me on the head and smiled"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
NATION HONORS
VALOR OF FADING
RANKS OF BLUE
Less Than $4,000 Civil
War Veterans Are Sur
wing in Country.

b. nifcd Press
WASHINGTON. MAY 30.-The
nation paused today in its business
and pleasures to commemorate
anew the valor OF its soldier dead,
TO do homage TO the fast fading
ranks OF those who wore the Blue.
Memorial DAY this year finds less
than $4,000 Civil war veterans
surviving out OF the more than
100000 who fought in the Union
army.
Only 1000 OF these we're able 70
answer the call of fife and drum
which came to them again today
For the bureau of pensions lists
20.535 OF the Union veterans as
blind. lame or too feeble to leave
their homes.
Veterans in Place Of Honor
Here in the capital, as elsewhere
the Civil war veterans had the places
of honor in patriotic parades and
memorial exercises.
After the parades they turned
across the Potomac river toward
Arlington national cemetery. where
row upon row OF crosses entwine the
Virginia hillsides.
In the white marble amphithe-
alter there, former Senator James A.
Reed OF Missouri spoke at rites
sponsored by the Grand Army OF
the Republic
For the first time in many years
the President did not make a Me-
mortal day address.
Nor did Mr.. Hoover have a holi-
day. He returned from his Rapidan
camp Sunday night. and expected to
devote most of today TO continued
work on the governments urgent
problems.
Wilbur Makes Address
Likewise. the senate. faced with
the necessity of making all possible
speed with the emergency tax bill
was in session. Interior Secretary
Wilbur addressed q crowd of 10000
ct exercises Sunday afternoon in
which the colors OF $50 patriotic
organizations we're maSsed on the
sloping grounds surrounding the
Washington monument.
Wilbur pleaded that the national
welfare be placed above petty local
and sectional considerations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
There's No Fool Proof
Wav to Pick Mushrooms

May 5O-The pubics desire for foolprooi rule
bv which distinguish poisonous one
unfuhment Dr. Fred Seaver curator OF the New
botanical garden said lecture here Friday night
such rule he stated One must learn TO know
and distinguish them would your friends
your enemies"
mycoogst student Of fungi there
significance "toadool" and mushroom.
mushroom edible toadstool oadsoo poisonous
mushroom. whichever way wish to put it.
100 colored sntsn slides Dr. SeaVer
gave the fungi the OF plants
which mushrooms belong.
Fungi characterized by absence green color ny are
grow without unable manufacture their own
plants therefore dependent
organisms for their nutrment.
the and the pirates Of the plant world
stated svengers when they feed dead matter
they attack living organisms they often do
Appearing they have
looked with suspicion and surrounded with all sorts
OF superstition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Filters Here for Race

indianapolis airports - military
and commercial-todav received its
quota Of Memorial day Speedway
visitors. among them notables Of
the air in uniform and civilian
clothes.
Schoen field. Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison, welcomed ffty-three planes
from the first pursuit group at Self
ridge fed. Mich. and Stout field,
headquarters Of the One hundred
thirteenth observation squadron,
Indiana national guard, held many
other military planes whose pilots
and observers are attending the
race.
Major James Doolittle. holder Of
he transcontinental speed record.
set a Lockheed down on Capitol
eirport. north OF the Speedway, Sun
cay. and more than fifty 1iiers had
dropped in at municipal airport this
morning for the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
The City
in Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS

Rotary Club luncheon. CIaypooI.
Gyro Club luncheon. SPHINX Arms.
Mercator Club luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Indiana polls Medical Society. meeting.
Sis. Afhonaeum.
American Chemical Society. luncheon.
SEVERN.
Universal Club luncheon. Columbia
club.
Republican Veterans luncheon. Board
Of Trade.
Lcagne for Hard OF Hearing. meeting.
40 Stokes building.
ZOnta Club luncheon. Columbia Club.
Thets Chi luncheon. Washington.
You're Lawyers Club luncheon. Archt
tests and Builders building.
Aufarsotive Engine Rebuilders' Associa-
ton. convention, all dav, Claypool
The city will withhold enforce.
ment of an order aboiishing standi
along The curb of the city marke
pending outcome of a suit for al
injunction against the order. TIT
city legal department announced TO-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
MACDONALD PLEADS
FOR TRADE RECOVERY
Wants Lausanne Conference to Con-
slider Commerce Plight.

Wants Lausanne Conference to Con-
slider Commerce Plight.
BIZ United Press
LONDON. May 30.-The Lausanne
conference must consider dwindling
international trade. a more impor-
tant problem than the reparations
which the conference will discuss Of
ficislly, Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald told the Daily Mail to-
day in an interview at LoSsiemouth.
Il am fully determined to 60 to
Lausanne because I believe the bust
ness TO be transacted there will be
essential to our future economic
position" the prime minister said.
I think all Englishmen must now
see clearly that the problem to be
faced is not merely the recovery of
one nation, but the restarting of
world commerce"
The Daily Mail understood that
Macdonald had talked about broad
ening the scope Of the Lausanne
conference in his recent trans At
lantic telephone conversation with
Secretary OF State Stimson and that
Ambassador Mellon had talked over
the plan with members of the Brit
ish cabinet.