davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Man, Idle IS Years,
Asks ALin1Ony Cut

NEW YORK.-Figure this one
out: Gopher Carpenter has been
unemployed for IS years, but he
gets an income of $2,700 a year.
And he wants to cut his alimony
payments from $1,500 to $500 a
year.
Carpenter, the son of the late
Francis Carpenter, WestcheSter
county banker, made his plea to
Justice William F. Bleakley in
supreme court at White Plains
He explained that the $2,700 is
an annuity and charged his wife
was living with another man.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
RA|NEY To SEEK
D, {. RUM LAW

Speedy Congressional action on
the District liquor control act was
urged today by Speaker of the
House Henry T. Rainey CD Of
Illinois.
Speaker Rainey pointed out
that liquor can not be legal in
the Capital until Congress has
taken action, and he stated that
it is necessary that the Treasury
get the returns from liquor as
soon as possible.
The local liquor bill should be
so drafted as to serve as a model
for the States, he said. He favors
low taxes to eliminate bootlegging.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

do this because the real BAYER Aspirin en-
bodies certain medical qualities that strike at
the base of cold almost INSTANTLY.
You can combat nearly any cold you get
two or three minutes, incredible as this may seem.
Ask your doctor about this. And when you
buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin
1t dissolves almost instantly. And thus works
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
KensingtOn Women
Hear Mrs. Il. S. Allen

Mrs. Rudolph S. Allen addressed
Q meeting of the Kensington
Women'S Community Club yester-
day. Mrs. Allen is a member of
the governors commission for the
three hundredth anniversary of
the settling of Maryland. During
the meeting the club voted in
favor of State control of liquor
and petitioned the State legisla-
ture for a referendum of the sub
ject. Mr.. H. C. Grossnickle and
Mrs. Dorothy Trimble Matthews
sang.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

almost instantly you take it
internally. And for a gargle, it
dissolves completely enough
for this purpose. Get a box of
IL tablets or bottle of "a or
100 at any drug store.
NOT HARM THE HEART
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Almost Instant Relief From Colds
IN THIS WAY

If you catch a cold-don't take chances with
''cold killers and nostrums A cold may be
dangerous to take chances on
The simple method pictured above is the way
doctors throughout the world now treat colds.
This is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest,
surest way to treat cold. For it often checks an
ordinary cold almost as fast you caught it. Just
do this:
1. Take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets.
2. Drink Full Glass of Water.
Repeat this in Hours.
8. If throat is sore, crush and dissolve 8
Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a half glass
of water and gargle. This eases the
soreness in your throat almost instantly.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
SOCIETY PLANS DANCE

The Massachusetts, Society will
give a dance tomorrow night at
9 o'clock in the main ballroom
of the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Al COUNCIL TO MEET

Members Of the Montgomery
County All Senior Council will
hold their regular meeting at the
home of the Secretary Dorothy
Pitt, in Bethesda, at 8 p. m,
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Hunter StUn1bLeS:
ShOtuUn Kills Him

NEW YORK. K.-Anthony Mazza,
30, of Brooklyn, was killed
when his shotgun was accident
ally discharged as he returned
to his home from a hunting trip
on Long Island.
Carrying the shotgun in his
right hand and a basket of
game and vegetables in the
other. Mazza tripped over the
doorsill as he was entering the
hallway of his home and the
shotgun was discharged, tn e
charge entering his heart.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
DUCK FOR DINNER

DENVER G.N.SO. - Everett
Foster and Carl Burbank went
fishing and brought back two
ducks. Foster said the ducks
Swooped down near his boat and
he killed them with an oar.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Kuhel came to Washington to-
,,ord tho end of the 1890 season.

Kuhel came to washington TO-
ward the end of the 1880 season.
batting .286 in 18 games as relief
for Judge. The next season found
him playing 131 games, hitting .Z86
while fielding 991-not bad for a
rookie. However, when 1882 rolled
around Manager Walter johnson de-
cided Joe needed a little more sea-
soning in the minors and farmed
him out to Baltimore.
But Joe didn't play long with the
Orioles. Judge came down with ap-
pendicitis and hurry call was sent
for the substitute From the day he
took over Judges position Kuhel
left no doubt regarding his worth.
Today he is one of the main springs
in Manager Cronin'S team.
If you look into the records you
find that Kuhel was born and raised
in Cleveland He went to high
school there, but took more interest
in short hops around first than in
Euclid's theory, and soon learned
that if you put enough power into
the swing even Newton's well estab-
lished law doesn't take hold for a
time.
From the sandlots and semi-pro
games Joe went into the minors,
eventually landing with the Kansas
City Blues. There he learned how
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Base Ball Before All Else, KuhePs Greed
With World
professional base ball can become a
serious business,

professional base ball can become
serious business.
Dutch Zwilling. who managed our
club in my early days, taught me a
let of the fundamentals OF good
play" Kuhel says now. Il guess I
owe more to him than any one if I
look back"
Kuhel is modest, talks base ball
readily, but usually about the other
fellows play rather than his own,
and will make no rash statement if
you suggest the Senators are in for
this years flag. Il won't make a
peep until we have clinched it, he
said.
The first baseman bats and throws
left. is fast away from the plate and
has good arm. He has hit quite a
few home runs over the Washing
ton right field fence, and that's
rather high barrier. Cronin. his
boss, who is not quite as old as
Kuhel, is enthusiastic over Kuhel.
why, he's one of our boys" Joe
smiled, using an expression that
means he's a fair-haired lad
Kuhel is married. but has no chill
dren. He lives in Kansas City, Mo-,
the home city of his wife, and the
place he played three years before
joining the Washington team.
Copyright. 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, IlcD
Evening star., 1933-09-04
SAMMY FULLER NEXT
ON PETROLLE'S LIST
Fargo Express Takes Second Step
Along Welter Trail Friday.
Dull Week in Ring.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 4.-The
second step in a campaign he
hopes will lead to a welterweight
title bout takes Billy Petrolle to Bos-
ton Friday night for l0round battle
with Sammy Fuller.
The Duluth veteran definitely aban-
dored the lightweights several months
ago. after he had absorbed successive
defeats by Tony Canzonari and Barney
Ross. These setbacks were attributed
in part at least. to the weakening eff
feet of Petrolle'S strenuous efforts to
make the 136-pouN limit.
The Petrolle- Fuller match. to be held
in the Boston Garden. headlines an
otherwise featureless national boxing
schedule.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
PHILADELPHIA overcame WASH

DHILADELPHIA overcame WASH
L mgton, 4-3. Pitcher Bob Groom
of the Nationals again lost
tough game Brown and Bender
were on the mound for the Ath-
letics.
Jim Shaw, recruit Washington
pitcher from the York team of the
Tri-State League, has reported to
the Nationals and was impressive
in working out before yesterdays
game He had been reported un-
willing to come to the Nationals.
Harry Payne Whitney's horses
have cleaned up at Belmont Park.
Saratoga Springs and the hunt
meetings around New York this year.
The unbeaten Whisk Broom II and
Pennant have been the big winners.
Government Hospital for the In
sane tossers took first place in the
Potomac League, supplanting Con-
gress Heights which bowed to
Fairlawn in 4-3 struggle. Rosseau
pitched well for the winners. Walter
and Kerr hurled for the losers.
Fairall starred afield.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
Including Yesterdays Games.)

| BY the Associated Press.
Including Yesterdays Games.)
American League.
Batting Athletics, 800; Ma
nush, Senators, and Simmons, White
SoX, 1888.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 113; Foxx,
| Athletics. 107.
Runs batted in-Foxx. Athletics, 1856;
Simmons, White Sox, 113.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 1889; SIM
mons, White Sox. 1874.
Doubles-Burns, Browns, 43; Averill,
Indians, 38.
Triples - Manush, Senators, IA;
Combs. Yankees, and Averill In
dianS, 13.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 80;
Ruth, Yankees, %.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, %;
Chapman, Yankees, 81.
Pitching Grove Athletics, 1877;
Whitehill, Senators, 1877.
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies. $50; Davis,
Phillies. .346.
Runs Martin. Cardinals, 103 OFT,
Giants, and P Waner. Pirates. 95.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 100;
OFT, Giants, 90.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1870; Fullis,
| PhillieS, 169.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 40; Med
wick, Cardinals, 36.
Triples-Vaughan, Pirates, l8; p.
Waner, Pirates, IL.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, and
Klein, Phillies, 25.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 49,;
Frisch, Cardinals, Is.
Pitching-Cantwell. Braves. 1877;
| Hubbell, Giants, 209.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star
~ OSTON, September 4-Ray Prim.
x newly-purchased pitcher due to
| join the Nationals here today,
may prove just the one to help
the leading club of the American
League over a really rough spot in its
schedule
Their Curvirg corps wei worn by a
string of double headers in the past 10
days and with another slated this after
neon with the Red Sox here, the Ma
tionals need all the twirling talent they
can get. Should Prim measure up to
the reputation he built for himself as
International League the Washington
outfit will be lucky, indeed.
The new hurler on the Nation
ais roster left handed with con-
siderable success in the IA
circuit. according to Clark
Griffith, Washington prexy. and
Joe Cambria. big chief of the
Albany gang and closely affiliated
with the Nationals executive in
the base ball game.
These two declare that Prim per-
formed even better than his record of
IA wins against defeats might indi-
cate, pointing out that the pitchers
record was much better than that of
the club for which he pitched
Anyway, the Nationals boss has
figured Prim SO good that he gave up
a bundle of cash. amount not revealed,
and three players. none who were
actively with the Washington club. for
the pitcher And if Prim measures up
to that price. he'll be doing things for
the league leaders before long.
"ONY RAGUSIN, Biloxi's Chamber
of Commerce secretary, can pick
'em. Tony, who halls from the
town where the Nationals do their
training in the Spring, was head of
the committee that selected Dorothy
Eley to represent the State of Missis-
sippi in the beauty carnival at Atlantic
City this month. and It's rumored he
did all the selecting.
Dorothy lUGs introduced to the
10000 gathered at Griffith
Stadium in Washington ycster-
ddy-bg Tony. By the 1UGy-and
the aSsemblage UaS unanimous
in its approval OF Miss MisSis-
sippi
AS the guest of honor Dorothy was
a target for the cameramen She was
enough to make wonderful picture,
but she had another Mississippian pos
ing with her. None other than Buddy
Myer They are clannish. these Mis-
Evening star., 1933-09-04
GREENSBORO STICKS
TO PENNANT ROUTE
First Half Winner of Piedmont
League Takes Six of Eight
Games Played in Week.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. September A.
~ The sustained drive of Green's
boro for second-half as well as
first-half honors in the Piedmont again
gave It the best record of any club
during the past weeks play.
The Pats won six Of eight starts.
Charlotte, its rival for the flag. had to
be content with five wins and three
losses. Durham and Wilmington won
four and lost three while Richmond
and Winston-S Salem were in the red
Tie many. the outstanding event of
the week was the fact that the twins
broke their hoary losing streak. 1t
stopped at % Saturday night when the
club beat Richmond in the opener of
4 double bill
As usual, the Pats showed the way
in hitting and run-making. scoring 4S
runs and garnering 79 hits
Charlotte and Wilmington tied for
the home-run lead. with five each The
most errors. &c, were made by Winston
Salem. while the Bees made the fewest.
five. Charlotte pitchers were the most
effective, allowing opponents but "a
runs.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
American.
By staff Correspondent Of The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. September 4.

~ PHILADELPHIA. September q.
- If you look among the
first five, that selective group
of American League hit
ters who grace the sport page from
day to day, you will notice the name
of Joe Kuhel, first base, Washing
ton. Kuhel is batting $3.50 these
days, and has had no small part in
distracting the Capitals attention
at least partly from the new deal.
Kuhel is the 28year-old chap
who has picked up where the in
imitable Joe Judge left off. but so
we'll has he done the chores around
Washington initial base that al
ready fans down there are pausing
amid pennant cheers to tell how he
is eXcelling the Judge.
Joes story is that of youth who
puts the national game first. He
would rather play ball than be in
the White House and thinks of
nothing but victory. The Senators
have been in Chicago three times
this season, but Kuhel has yet to
see any of the Century of Progress.
Haven't time" he says briefly, too
busy playing ball.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Long SlumpD Drops
Simmons to .333

CHICAGO, September 4,-If AL
~ Simmons disastrous hitting
slump has ended. he will figure
that Dick Porter, Cleveland out
fielder, helped him out of it.
Simmons went to the plate in the
ninth inning of yesterdays game
between the White Sox and the In
dams. with a record of one lonely
hit in 20 times at bat. Porter
backed up against the wall in right
field, and the SoX outfielder punched
a single into the spot where Porter
ordinarily would have been stationed.
The slump, the worst Simmons
has experienced in his major league
career, has trimmed his batting
average from around $40 to 1873, in
about month. dropping him 27
points back of Jimmy Foxx, the top
ranking hitter Of the circuit.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Proves Fine Entertainment.

"HAT game in Griffith Stadium in
Washington yesterday provided
great base ball entertainment for
the not so many thousands that
watched it.
Both sides put forth fine pitchers.
Monte Weaver who got the victory
was touched for only seven Safetles, but
Ivy Paul Andrews of the Red Sox went
him one better, yielding but six.
Weaver. though, never gave
more than a hit in any one
inning while Andrews twice had
as many as two blows of him
clustered in a round and those
clusters accounted for Washing
tons triumph.
The Red Sox we're the first to score.
Bill Werber opened their third batting
turn with a healthy wallop to the left
field corner good for three-bases and
scampered home as Tom Oliver drilled
into the first out by grounding to
Cronin.
But the Nationals jumped into the
lead in the same session and after two
were out. too With Bluege out OF the
wav Luke Sewell drew pass. Weaver
tried to sacrifice but succeeded only IN
fouling to the catcher. Buddy Myer
however, moved Bluege to third by
singing.
Here Goose Goslin rifed the
ball to lett. and ,uhen it bounced
from the hands OF the falling
Dusty Cooke for t,0o-bagger,
both Bluege and Myer scored,
Muer flashing ,rorld of speed to
get home from first base.
In the sixth the Red Sox tied and
again it was a triple off Weaver that
paved the way to the tally. Cooke. first
up. lifted the ball to deep left Heinle
Manush ran back fast. but could dc
nothing more than barely touch the ball
with his outstretchtd gloved hand. So
Cooke pulled up at third base to ride
home on big Smead Jolley's infleld
eraSure.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Lucas Halts Buccaneers,

\ HEANWH1LE, Red Lucas stopped
N Pittsburgh's winning streak at
eight in row as the Cincin-
natl Reds earned an easy 9-3 de-
cision. The Reds punched six hits
with a pass hit batsman, an error
and long fly for eight runs off Ralph
Birkofer and Waite Hoyt in the fifth
and sixth innings. Dazzy Vance's old
spell over the Chicago Cubs held good
again and the st. Louis Cardinals won,
81, to protect Boston's half-game hold
on third place and pull the Cards to
within half game of the fourth-place
Cubs. Vance famed nine men and
scattered eight hits
In the American League. Washing
tons lead over the idle New York
Yankees was advanced to eight and
half games as the Senators turned back
the Boston RED Sox, 3D.
Behind Yves Ferrell the Cleveland
Indians trounced the Chicago White
Sox. l43, collecting II hits. The St.
Louis Browns won the first game of
a double header from Detroit, 81. but
the second ended in a SIS tie. darkness
haIting the struggle after nine innings.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Under Cover Move Suspected.

THERE were many rumors afioat,
most of them apparently predi-
Gated upon an undercurrent of
belief that Scott-Paine has something
up his sleeve" The latest of the crop
is an unconfirmed report that a new
motor has been installed in the chal-
lenger's little metal hulled craft
Circulators of this particular report
seemed to see significance in the hur-
ried trip of Leo Philip Scott Paine. a
brother of the pilot, from Liverpool,
England. arriving just in time for Sat-
urday's heat. Leo Scott-Paine is stay
ing in Sarnia, Ontario. So far as is
known here. the brothers have not met
since Leos arrival
Weather forecasts were for a partly
cloudy sky, with a gentle to moderate
wind.
Evening star., 1933-09-04

is trick machinery to help the boys get
in shape Only the end jobs will give
Pixlee concern and pair of trans
formed backs will go out for those
tasks, one of the pair being Bill Par
rish who has already played guard,
tackle and full back for the Colonials.
This may be the season for toning
down the griddle game, but, appar-
emily, G. w. U. hasn't been told of it
vet
Evening star., 1933-09-04
McManus Delays Decision.

"HE Nationals might have broken
the tic in the seventh and de-
cided the ball game then and
there but for a marvellous catch by
Marty McManus. The inning had been
opened by a single by Biuege and he
had made third on Sewell's sacrifice
and Weavers retirement. Up came
Myer to smash the ball on line toward
right center.
But the Red Sox manager.
playing at second base. ieaped
high for a one-hand grab of what
looked a certain safety when it
left the bat. What a hand Nc
Manus got from the stands, and
how he deserved it.
That could not stop the Nationals,
though. Five of them went out in
order after that spectacular catch. but
Bluege, third up in the ninth, clashed
a single to right. His hit was the be-
ginning of the end and Ossie hastened
this end by stealing second base when
Sewell, at bat, had two-and-one
count. This steal decided the Red Sox
to complete the pass to Sewell and take
q shot at Weaver
Up to bat went Bolton instead and
the league leaders got the ball game.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Out of the Fire

Totals ........... 30 ; u 7
*Two out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Weaver in ninth
Boston ......... q o.
w shington $500. 0 q o o o o Il
Runs batted in-Oliver. Goslin (2l. Jol-
ley. Bolton Two-base hit-Goslin. Three
base hits-Werber. Cooke. Stolen base
Rluege Sacrifice-Sewell Double plays =
Warstler to McManus to Hodapp; Kuhe! to
Cronin TO Kuhel Left on s easesrboSSlton, sr boSls
on Weaver >; off Andrews. 4. STRUCK out
BY Weaver . n.rane by Andregs essbuite, HIT um ny
pjresWMessrs. Ormsby. Dinneen and Hide
brand Time of gaame-1 hour and 40
minutes
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Adolfo Luque, Giants Pitched effec-
tive relief ball and singled to drive in
winning run in 14-inning victory over
Braves.
Cliff Bolton, Senators-Hit pinch
single in ninth to defeat Red Sox.
Dazzy Vance. Cardinals-Struck out
nine and held Cubs to eight scattered
hits.
+ Red Lucas, Reds-Broke Pittsburgh S
eight-game winning streak.
George Blaeholder. Browns-Out-
pitched Tom Bridges for 2-to-1 victory
over Tigers in first game of double
header.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
RUTH MARTINEZ LEADS
Top Seeded for L. C. Woman's Net
League Tournament.

Mrs Ruth Martinez has been seeded
No. l in the annual District Women s
Tennis League tournament, which
opens tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
on the Henry Park courts. Otter
seeded players, in order, are: Sara
Moore. Dorette Miller and Mary Ryan.
TomorroW's schedule:
First round-10 am: Edna Vest vs.
Connie Thompson; pm: Katharine
Wasman VS.. Peggy Chester, Kay john
son VS. Ruth Elliott, Kathleen Klotz vs.
Margaret Graham, Sara Moore VS..
Eleanor Carroll; pm: Mary Ryan
VS.. Betty Whitfield, Bobsy Turney VS..
Ruth White, Peggy Keyser VS.. Florence
Joyce. Mildred Battle VS.. Cacyle Raver,
Dorette Miller VS.. Matte Pinette.
Second rounds pm: Ruth Mar
tinez VS.. Florence Meier
Betty Kronman, Esther wy. Eleanor
Craven and Jeannette Bradley drew
bves in the first round and will start
play Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-09-04

years is tuning up with the most Ella
borate drilling machinery on display at
any camp for the hardest campaign 1t
has faced in many semesters.
1t took more than the Marines to
take over this camp. 1t was the engi-
neers. gentlemen, who have made it
possible for the boys to prep for tough
siege And the engineers, under the di-
rection of Harold G.. Dutton professor
of engineering at the school, have done
a great job.
1--WE pieces of playing apparatus
II have been installed at camp. One
- of them, a robot foot ball eleven,
is composed of 1000 pounds of steel.
dozen girderS and as many pillars OF
iron and steel Another apparatus. de-
signed by Coach Jim Pixlee and built
by Prof Dutton, is mass OF padding
and steel. 1t is a device meant to pre-
vent the boys from holding their heads
down when they rush past the first de-
fense.
1t is arranged after the swing
ing door effect of the old saloon.
Once past the heavily padded and
greatly resisting doors. robot,
to represent the secondary, is
swinging, ready to topple the
runner unless he is awake.
Studded over the spacious prepping
plot is a series of smaller gimcracks
designed by Pixlee and built by the
engineers. who certainly will deserve
a lot of credit if the G.. w. boys come
through this year.
And while the machinery is modern.
so are the players. A squad OF 81 husky
young men composed of last years
varsity left-overs, sophomores and
freshmen are doing their stuff while
awaiting the arrival of Coach Pixlee,
who has been in the West looking up
bigger and better ideas for his ball club.
Last uedr, then rated q large
group: the number OF players out
for drilling Wds Sd And the
length OF training this year mill
be stretched to II days in COM
pariSon to 13 last year.
YESTERDAYS prepping consisted
of strutting through trick stunts
for the photographers and linn
bering up kicking toes. Four candl-
dates were strengthening their legs as
they prepared to tussle for the three
end jobs which were made vacant by
graduations. and a handful of backs
were sprinting to prepare for Johnny
Fenlon's old job of short, sharp running.
Zu Zu Stewart, the linesman
back from last year, Johnny
Baker, a veteran back. and Boyd
Hickman, another varsity regu-
lar, were in sufficient physical
shap to lead the pack.
There is as much playing material
for every position open here as there
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Bolton Earning Rep Pinch Hitter Bue queed Giants Look
Back Stage
in Sports
Robot Gridmen Lend
Hand as G. W. Goes
for Game in Ire
mendous Way.
BY TOM DOERER.

~ AMP LET'S, Md, August 4.
I There may be shushing
~ and toning down of foot
ball somewhere in this
muddled land, but it isn't down
here along the Rhodes River
where the George Washington
University foot ball squad is doing
its prepping for the Fall cam
paign.
And there may be sadness in the
Mudvilles OF the griddle pastime about
this rumored de-emphasis. But there IS
plenty of boom talk and action down
here where G. W.s biggest squad in
Evening star., 1933-09-04
AMERICAN WOMEN WIN.

COPENHAGEN, September 4 (P-
The all-America womans field hockey
team, preparing for the international
tournament starting here Wednesday,
defeated Denmark in practice game
MSerday, AZ.