davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Silent on Mothers Health.
Kills Himself in Auto.

Continued on Page 2. Column j.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy; continued cool tonight
tomorrow party cloudy. slowing raising
temperature. TemperatureS-Highes ST.,
at 1880 pm. yesterday: lowest, 81, at
AM. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
JOB TOTAL Is 486,720

Continued on Page 2, Column
Evening star., 1932-04-13
HARRIS GROWS BETTER

Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Ruth Discusses
AII-America
Selections
CATCHERS

For the past four years Mickey
Cochrane won the choice as the
outstanding catcher Of each
season. This year, as Mickey fell
back somewhat from his standard
of other years, Bill Dickey has
come forward as a high class
workman behind the bat, a
steadying influence for pitchers
and as a hitting power whose
value to his team is considerable.
I agree with the newspaper COM
mittee in rating Dickey as the
best catcher of the year.
Dick Terrell of the Browns has
come forward this year as one of
the star catchers in the American
League, but I take Dickey as
the more powerful hitter and I
prefer his catching, too. Coch-
rane has been up with the
leaders, but not out in front, as
in the past. In the National
League Virgil Davis, lombard
and Hogan have been the leaders
in all around play.
Tomorrow, Babe Ruth 10ill
discuss his pitching selections,
GrOUe and WnTneke.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
CHICAGO mayor
GREETS CUBS

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-A town,
gone stark mad with the baseball
fever, prepared today to give its
heroes, the Chicago Cubs, a riotouS
civic party in celebration Of the
winning of the National League
championship. Thousands Of jubi-
liant fans were expected to line
the streets to witness a huge "vic-
tory parade" from Wrigley Field
to the city hall.
In front Of the municipal build
ing additional thousands were ex-
pected to congregate and see and
hear Mayor Anton j. Cermak ex-
tend to Charley Grimm's trium-
plant band of baseballers the
city's greeting and gratitude.
The Cub regulars were resting
today, following their 5-to-2 VIC
tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates In
the first of a double-header yes
terday.
through Kiki Cuyler'S triple In
the seventh which scored three
runners, automatically cl1nched
the league pennant and gave the
Cubs the right to clash with the
New York Yankees in the world
series. Grimm's boys will entraln
for New York Monday.
Thirty-eight thousand RI l q
spectators Numbered their ap-
plause as the Cubs took away
Pittsburgh's last chance to win the
title. Police details were rushed
to the park to restrain $4,000
additional fans who were storm
ing one of the gates, demanding
admission.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
One Big Week

There is no doubt that the
scheme will click, for any fight
in which Mickey walker takes
part is always worth going a
long way to see and most Of us
who would normally be in New
York Wednesday afternoon
would get there Monday after
noon if it meant a major treat
like Mickey VS.. Max.
Fight chatter will hardly
have died down by Tuesday
afternoon when the Newark.
Minneapolis little world series
opens in the Jersey city, to be
resumed Wednesday night and
again on Friday afternoon.
Then, as all hands know by
now, the Yankees and Cubs
start their series for the worlds
championship Wednesday after
noon, carrying through the next
afternoon before entraining for
Chicago.
So the sport-mided have every
chance to go broke in New
York on the first five days Of
next week, because three attrac-
lions of the type mentioned are
enough to more than break the
average fight and baseball ad-
dict, in this inglorious year Of
the depression. Nineteen Hun
dred and Thirty-two.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
That Dixie Series

Speaking of the little world
series between Newark and
Minneapolis, we mustn't forget
there is a series under way in
Dixie wherein Clark Griffith'S
Chattanooga Lookouts, South
ern Association champions, and
the Beaumont Exporters, Texas
League titleholderS, are fight
ing for the honor of the South,
in a baseball way.
AS we recall the facts, Chatta-
nooga eked out a victory over
Memphis by something less than
a whole game, in order to be
represented in the series which
started yesterday in Beaumont,
remains there today and shifts
to Chattanooga for games Fri
day, Sunday and Monday.
Beaumont won its pennant as it
pleased.
Clark Griffith, Uncle Billy
Smith and some of the other
! local club personnel are ex-
pected to be in Chattanooga Fri
day for the game there and
] may stay over for the Sunday
fracas. If he can still get to
/: New York for the world series
opening Wednesday, Griffith
and his party may remain
{ in Chattanooga for the Monday
encounter also. No game is being
: played Saturday because of the
Chattanooga Tennessee football
game on that date.
! The conteSting clubs never
before have been represented in
! q Dixie series.
Z Over a period of IL years,
! only three times has Southern
: Association team won the Dixie
series. Last season Birming-
ham accounted for the third vic
; tory when it conquered Hous-
. ton.
z Beaumont and Chattanooga
are both fortified with young
players, who have been playing
fast baseball all through the
season.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
LIGHT. COURSE.
AFTER NIGHT
FALLS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Night golf doesn't appeal to
Arthur B. Thorn, pro at the
woodmont Country Club. Not by
two holes, at least.
Thorn and his partner, Harlan
viii, placed first in the recent
pro-amateur sweepstakes at the
Grandview Country Club. York.
Pa, but darkness overlook them
at the sixteenth hole.
Thorn and Will were under the
belief it would be a better ball al
fair of 10 holes and didn't reach
the scene until after noon. Upon
arriving, officials apprised them
the tournament was over the SO
holes route. This meant the
Woodmont combination would
have to make haste.
8 Brides in IA Holes
They made such speed that they
bagged nine brides in IA holes
and carded a better ball Of So
seven under par. This Is excep
tionaI scoring on any mans
course.
They began the last lap know
ing it would be but short while
before the sun would fade. Soon
dusk fell upon them and darkness
greeted them after passing the six
tenth green.
Sympathetic club members
saved the situation by wheeling
their autos on the course and
flooding the fairway with theil
headlights. Thorn needed two
pars to beat the top best ball
score by single stroke.
AutOiSts Circle Green
AS he drove off, the club mem
berS followed in their machines
providing artificial light and, at
ter Thorn and Will played their
second shots, the autoiStS moved
on to the green, circling it. Thorn
managed to get the two neces
Sary par fourS.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21

There really should be a law
compelling such a meeting. To a
finish.
For only too long has Mr..
Kearns been using the columns
of newspapers, instead Of boxing
mittens, to beat tom toms on the
torso of Mr.. Jacobs and for just
as long has Mr.. Jacobs been jab-
bering at Mr.. KearnS with 1eftS
and rights. A weary world would
be only too happy if they fought
it out and one was eliminated, al
though, perhaps, the wish might
exist that both could be batted
out.
It perhaps would be even
money and take your pick if they
hooked up. Mr.. Jacobs has con-
siderable of a reputation as a
mauler. The hills and bosky dellS
echo and re-echo with his COM
ments to the effect that 1T was
the first guy to flatten Risko,"
and st knocked out Stribling in
Cleveland" and st made a sponge
out of Paolino" and other re-
marks of similar kind which must
lead to the conclusion that he is
quite a good man.
His Last Fight
However, it must not be for
gotten that in the far-flung years
Mr.. Kearns was a warrior and
earned his living with his fists.
But Mr.. Kearns blandly admits
that it wasn't much of a living.
Mr.. Kearns once related the
story of his last fight, which
was up in Canada.
81 needed some cash and
some promoter wanted to put
on a show. So 1 agreed to be
one of the parties thereto"
declared Mr.. Kearns. 81 was
not in shape and this other
fellow was a big bruiser. So 1
thought / would offset the ad-
vantage by wrapping a little
tinfOil around my taped hands,
but 1 guess 1 became absent
minded or something.
anyway, when / got to
swinging my hands, found 1
had put too much of the stuff
on them and the fellow was
tricky and he wouldn't stay
put, and after a couple of
rounds of me swinging and
him ducking, my arms just
went dead and I refuse to ten
the rest Of the story except
The Washington times., 1932-09-21

that that was the kids last
fight"
Continues Technique
Mr.. Kearns no longer has cal
low youth, and perhaps has been
softened up little by the slog-
ging of the years, but he always
has kept up on his technique,
and, no doubt, by making calls
upon it, he would be able to &C
compliSh considerable against the
man who says he took everything
Sharkey had, in the matter Of
fair socks, and never even cult
waited a headache.
If Mr.. Kearns and Mr.. Jacobs
were to agree to fight each other,
this might establish a precedent
and a most happy one. Certain
rules should be made to apply to
such fights, and one Of them
could be that the loser of each
such battle must Shush for at
least one year.
Imagine anything more won
derful than for Mr.. Kearns to be
refrained from saying that Mr..
Schmeling is a kiyoodle, or that
Mr.. Jacobs is a schnauser; or for
Mr.. Jacobs to be enjoined from
remarking that Mr.. Kearns is
merely a pompous yodler and
ought to be Smacked on the beak,
and that Mr.. Walker is lower in
the social scale than kippered
herring,
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
DON -RUFFLE
DUSEK' HAIR

Beware of Rudy Dusek, you ALI
American gridmen, when the Bo-
hemian wrestler ruffles his hair.
That's the warning to Herman
Hickman, the former Tennessee
guard, who clashes with Dusek in
the feature attraction of the mat
show at the Clark Griffith Sta
dunn tomorrow night.
Maybe Hickman will set off the
torch by running his hand over
Dusek'S hair. Then the riot will
begin. as The All-America nominee
will find himself opposed to a
semi-pro whose only football doc
trine is give and take, and may
the better man win.
DuSek, recognized one of the
stars in the wrestling profession,
suffered a blow to his pride when
Hickman held him OIL even terms
in a 30-minute match here two
weeks ago. Wrestlers don't fancy
the 'dea of these upstairs match.
ing them at their own game
With E-ckman striving to add to
his prestige, Dusek will encounter
a more difficult opponent to.
morrow night.
Not to be overlooked on the
card is Jumping" Joe Savoldi,
the italian thunderbolt who de-
vastated hostile teams as fullback
for the unbeaten 1880 Notre
Dame eleven. Savoldi is pitted
against that "freshie," Lou Plum.
mer, who never passed beyond the
firSt-year stage at Notre Dame.
Those giants, George Zaharias
and Milo Steinborn, have been
billed for another match, just
one irresistible force meeting and
something's bound to move. An,
other duel will involve those foot.
ball worthless, Jim Mcmillan and
Son Jennings. The first preamble
presents Abe Coleman and Jerry
Schneider at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
SANDLOT MINES
PLAY BENEFIT
TILT TONIGHT
BY SID KATZNELL

Charlie Edwards Colum b q
Heights brawnies stack up against
the Police diamond squad tonight
at $50 O'Clock in the Griffith
Stadium under the flood lights
The proceeds of the contest will
be turned over to the widows OF
George w. Shinault, E. e. Swan
son, of the Metropolitan force, and
M. j. Kennedy, of the Park Police
These policemen were killed in
the line Of duty recently.
Incidentally, the beneficiaries
of the ball game will occupy the
Presidential box tonight, and in
their company there will be pc
lice and Columbia Heights Bust.
ness Mems Association officials
William F. Dismer, president OF
the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, is scheduled to
toss out the first ball.
Veterans Furnish Music
Music will be furnished by the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars band,
before the game and between
innings. The District of Columbia
UmpireS' Association has assigned
two umpires Of high caiber to
officiate the battle wit hou t
charge. Clark Griffith, Washing
tons philanthropist, has donated
the Griffith Stadium for the &C.
casion.
The game itself has important
angles, as each team has won one
and this contest is the rubber af-
fair. The Police downed the
Heightsmen in the initial fray,
5 to 4, and the Columbia diamond
ers won the second game, 9 to 8.
Spigel to Hurl
Ben Spigel, former star Tech
High School moundSman, has been
nominated by Manager Edwards
to hurl against Frank Watt, ex-
big Lacquer, of the police.
Evelyn Lynch, WaShington'S
great girl player, will probably
hold down the initial sack for
Columbia Heights. Probable start
ing hne-upS:
Columbia Heights Police
Wiltshire, IS Peyton, If
Wolfe, 2b Greyson 3b
Wingate, CT Hiser, So
Collflower, 3b Campbell, RI
Harding, lib or RI Barry CT
Lewis, II Gill, 2 b
Ault, Sine lib
Spigel, Hoffman, 0
Lynch, Id or IF Watt,
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
OFT TIES KLEIN
|NHOME RUNS

The Brooklyn Dodgers tight
ened their hold on third place
with Lefty Clark hanging up his
nineteenth victory by beating the
Phillies 3 to /, thanks to homers
by Strip and Wright.
Mel OFT tied Chuck Klein for
the leadership in the National
League home run derby, clouting
his thirty-seventh and thirty
eighth round-trippers of the sea-
son as the Giants massacred Os-
ton, 10 to 3.
Tex Carleton yielded only five
hits and pitched the Cards to a
8 to / decision over Cincinnati,
st. Louis remaining tied with
Monte Weaver, Washington's
brilliant freshman pitcher, hung
up his twenty-second victory of
the year, holding the Red Sox TO
four hits and winning 4 to l.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Scores
22d Triumph
Of Season
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 81.
Early this spring when Clark
Griffith and Manager johnson
were trying to get a pitching
staff together at Biloxi, both
mentors agreed that Prof. Monte
Weaver, the former Baltimore
Oriole, would be a great help to
the Griffs this year.
HE ought to win Is games"
they Opined.
And they let it go at that, fig
uring that it would be quite i'm
probable for a first-year man to
win more than that number.
But Weaver since then has
given them a pleasant surprise.
He's not only won the IS they
expected him to, but seven be
sides his 4-to-1 triumph over the
Boston Red Sox yesterday max"
ing it "a for the season.
Compares With Gomez
WeaVer's work is remarkable
for a first-year man. He CON-
pares faVorably with Lefty
Gomez, of the Yanks.
Yesterday the professor hurled
one of his best games. He set
the Sox down with four hits and
would have scored a Shut-out
but for an error by Sam Rice in
the seventh inning which ulti-
mately resulted in a run.
In this seventh, Monte allowed
the greatest number of hits off
his offerings of the day-two.
Oliver, first up, singled to center,
and. went to second as Rice
fumbled. He took third as Alex
ander grounded to Kuhel and
scored on Jolley'S single q few
moments later.
divers single in the first
inning, and Pinch-hitter Tate's
one-baser in the eighth were the
only other bingleS allowed by
Weaver. He walked two.
Score Two Runs Twice
The GriffS won the game by
scoring twice each in the first
and ninth innings. Their opening
markers came off Ivy Adrews,
who pitched an excellent game
himself, while their final tallieS
were scored off Johnny WEIGH,
Andrews successor in the ninth
BY winning the GriffS gained
half-game on the AS who idled
They also kept their three-game
margin over the Indians for third
place. The Indians defeated the
Browns to keep pace.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21

metropolitan sports prOmOCel
Here's the set4up as the In
formation comes to this bureau,
and it's a sports menu fit to
tempt a connoisSeur. Barring
further postponm en- s the
Mickey Walker-Max Schmeling
fight will take place Monday
night. This magnet is contem-
plated to pull world series Gus
toners into town 48 hours
ahead of the world series and
give the sportsmen Of the land
an opportunity to spend a little
more money within the space Of
four days than they had per-
eonally planned.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Greenberg's Homer
Wins for Beaumont

BEAUMONT, Tex, Sept. 81.
With the home team leading by
one game, Beaumont, of the
Texas League, and Chattanooga,
of the Southern Association, were
ready to take the field today in
the second struggle of the ANIMAL
Dixie series.
A home run by First Baseman
Henry Greenberg gave the Beau
mont team the first game, 10.
Greenberg walloped the apple
over the left-field fence in the
seventh inning.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
DRIVE
FORFLAG0N
AUGUST 8
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-In the
words of an old-time tune, Chi
cage, Chicago, that toddlin' town,
is officially and for the records
the 1882 champion Of the Ma
tional League today, the records
having finally accepted what the
facts knew three weeks ago.
Actually, the Cubs Won the pen
nant yesterday when CuyIer
tripled with the bases filled 70
beat the Pirates in the first game
of a double header. But to every
practical purpose, they won 1t the
first week in September, by which
time it was impossible to lose to
a league that openly admitted
that it could no longer win.
Yet the Cubs had to go all the
way to yesterday, exactly one
week before the opening game OF
the world series, before their VIC
tory became definite, indicating
that they backed into the PEN
nant, and their record is SO won
81 lost for a percentage Of .59a
indicating that they are just an
other ball club. So much for in
dicationS.
Played .535 Ball
The facts are slightly different.
These show that the Chicago oaI
club had won SO and lost 40 ON
August 2 for a percentage OF .535
and that, since that time, it had
won SO and lost Is. 1t was on
August 2 that Rogers Hornsby
was relieved of the management.
It was on August 3 that Char
ley Grimm was appointed in his
place and trust that the 1mplt
cation is quite clear. I mean
that the Yankees must beat the
club that played .705 for Grimm
not the club that played .535 for
Hornsby.
On paper, it is much the same
club that won for Joe Mccarthy,
present Yankee manager, back III
1929, yet it has some fundamental
differences. Hornsby is gone. !
don't think the club is as strong.
These are not an association OF
ideas, merely two statements that
appear to be factual. HornSby's
bat materially helped to win
the other pennant, for one thing.
For another, the added years
have not helped Stephenson. Guy.
Ter, Grimm and Root. AS for
Bush, he scenes to have i'm
proved, and so it is with Hart.
nett, who had to improve, owing
to the fact that his arm was
worthless in 1929. English is as
good now as he was then and, in
deed, the main and abiding diff
ference is that the punch Of
Hornsby and Wilson was never
replaced.
Sound Pitching
Otherwise, the catching is bet.
ter with the addition Of HemSley
and the pitching is at least as
sound, with the addition of War
neke and Thinning, and assuredly
the coming of Herman and
urges had made for a cleaner
defense in the infield.
But even granting that the
Cubs today are not as good as
the club that lost the 1929 series,
one other point Is equally clear.
The Yanks are not as good as the
club that won it.
The left side of their infield
isn't fool-proof. Their pitching
is good but their outfield is nc
more than defensively fair. It is
their tremendous punch that sets
these two contending clubs, one
for another. It ought to win for
them. But still insist that 1t
doesn't have to.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21

SPORTS.
-Bv KIRK MILLER
Big Week Ahead
In Vicinity of N. Y.
Fight and Baseball
TUO Series to Start
Dixie Games On
Griffith Is Going

The city Of New York and its boroughs and nearby
towns getting ready for big cleanup next week and
may be the haul will be staggering the amount
It takes support the Chicago racketeers possibly it
will assume the proportions of the Louisiana lottery
Anyway major fight big world series and little world
series will be the attractions at the Long Island Bowl the
Yankee Stadium and the Newark ball park respectively
any gets out of the immediate vicinity of the Statue OF
Liberty with dime in his clothes be the fault OF the
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
SchIO0rtz's Manager
Counts Him as Victor

z Goldie Ahearn thinks Benny
Schwartz will knock Frankie De
Angelo three ways from Christ
mas next Monday night at Port
ner's Arena, where the Jewish
star and flashy Italian mix in
the first Alexandria Day Nursery
boxing card. Goldie not only
thinks Benny will stop frankie,
but is running around places
boasting about it.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Emerson GridderS
Drill With Eastern

Chief Guyon's Eastern huSkieS
and Coach Harley Page Sanborn'S
Emerson eleven will engage in a
scrimmage tomorrow afternoon at
Eastern Stadium. Action is
scheduled to get under way at 4
,s'e1ock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
French's Nine Ends
Season SUT1ddY

Bill F1eSter'S French'S baseball
team will close its season Sunday
at Front Royal, Va. Dofflemeyer,
Lyons, Colliflower, Ed Fitzgerald,
Gill, "TotS" Long, Mattingly,
Trip, ChaconaS, Shapiro and
Noone are requested to report to-
morrow afternoon at 4::3O o'clock
for practice on the East Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
PHOENIX SEEKS

The Phoenix A. C. plays Ball
ston diamonders Sunday at 8
O'Clock on the latter's field. Phoe-
nix seeks contest for Saturday.
Phone Atlantic 5013-W.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Autoists Aid D. c. Golfers To Finish Round
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
TECH BANKS ON THESE STALWARTS

Ivy WHITMAN, husky
youngster, who looms as the
first string full-back on the
Tech High eleven this year is
shown above. Below is Stuart
Foley, who, besides holding
down the quarterback assign
ment, will also do the bulk Of
the kicking for the defending
interhigh school grid cham
pions.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
'Twould Be Great IF Jacobs
And Kearns SQUARED Off
By FRANK G.. MENKE

NEW YORK, Sept. elf Jack Kearns and Joe Jacobs
were forced mngle in of the premnares to the
schmeng Walker affair Monday is likely the anticipated
attendance of 10000 and receipts of 100000 would be
doubled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
TIPS FOR THE GOOD
 OLD SUMMERTIME

Don't let minor vexations keep
 you hot and bothered in torrid
 weather. Here are some tips to
 keep you cool:. i.
 If the sugar gets lumpy. store 1t in the bread box. To keep your. cakes moist and fresh even in dry days, make them with karo instead of all sugar. If nutmeats get soft, crisp them lin the oven. Cereals may be Kept lcrisp by putting them in glass jars. To cool a dish quickly set 1t III 2 pan of cold salt water.
 Shredded cocoanut will keep per- lfectly fresh and of the proper moist quality if 1t is kept in the original wax-paper in which the lauarter-pound packages come wrapped. , coloration after slicing. marinate them by standing them in a mix lt ture composed of ? parts lemon | juice or vinegar to 6 parts mazola
 salad oil. TO lend a new flavor to your iced ltea, freeze canned grapefruit Juice | in your refrigerator cube compart- lmerts, Since the juice of this citrus ! fruit is already sweetened you need ladd no sugar to the tea, nor lemon either.
 A few pasteurized dates will lend l Ia chewiness and color to the soft fruit salads of summer.
 Cold-cut platters are consider ably enlivened by garnishing with cubes of strained cranberry sauce. 1 lCranberries are in season all year now, since the seven-ounce canned variety Is so easily obtainable.