davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

~ ILOXI. Miss, April g.
- Uncle Sans naval aviators

~ ILOXI, Miss, April O.
- Uncle Sans naval aviators
n are flying over from Pensa-
- cola, Fla, tomorrow for
base ball tussle in Biloxi
Park and the Nationals are tickled
pink.
They are sure the sailor birds
are a softer lot than the birds that
flew in yesterday from New Or
leans, and a soft base ball dish is
what the American League cham
pions crave after having nine
hard-boiled Easter eggs crammed
down their Threats by the tough
Pelicans.
Those Southern Leaguers had
everything to spoil an otherwise
lovely Easter Sunday for the
Cronin crew. They had the best
pitching the champs have looked
1T in this training campaign. a
smatter of hitting. but sufficient.
and q flock Of horseshoes to take
away 2-to-0 victory.
AL Milnar. a big left-hander, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
SOFT BALLERS MEET.

A second meeting to plan for soft
ball play in Washington will be held
tonight at o'clock at the Hearst
Building. Managers or other repre-
sentatives of teams are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
WATER POLO FEATURES
Am bassador and Alexandria Will
Battle Wednesday Night,

Battle Wednesday Night.
A water polo match between the
Ambassador combination and the
Alexandrians Wednesday night is the
feature of a busy week at the Am
bassador pool. Moon Mullin. forme
c. U. swimmer, is a leading membe
of the Ambassador team.
Opening the weeks program will
be a series of contests among Boy
Scout Troops from Prince Georges
County, Md. ranging from short swims
to novelty races. A splash party for
soldiers of Fort Myer on Friday night
completes the weeks program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02


TINE club has averaged 9 hits per
game. but to do that it had to
crack IA safeties in one of the
games, which makes its hitting pace
nothing to boast about.
OSsie Bluege, who got himself a
pair of shatter-proof specs to clear his
batting orbs, is the topmost batter of
the crowd with a sterling average of
ST.. But Ossie has been in only two
OF the five engagements. He got his
good mark with four hits in seven
times at bat.
The real leader of the outfit is Jack
Stone, the new right fielder. Taking
part in all five encounters, Rocky has
whanged the ball at the fine rate of
All. Nearest to him of all who have
been in five games is Heinie Manush
The big Dutchman has swung at a
1893 clip.
The only other 300 hitter in the
quintet of contests is Manager Cronin
He has moved along at a 1916 pace.
Buddy Myer comes next with
rating of .294. This stocky left-hand-
er. who clouted for 1902 in the last
championship campaign. has his eye
on the ball, but has not had many
good breaks thus far. In each of the
five games he has smacked the ball
solidly. only to line it frequently to
some opposing fielder
Joe Kuhel, who came up with
handsome average of 1922 last season.
has been having his troubles at the
plate this time. He has been off in
timing and generally hitting under
the ball. At that, he shows a rating
Of .294.
Most backward of the batters who
walloped so soundly last year is Fred
Schultz. The best he has done for
the five games this Spring is III
He has been up there swinging with
much vigor, but missing the ball
plenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Amateur Hockey

Baltimore Orioles, 6; Hershey BATS
/ (overtime).
Les Canadiens. f. Sea Gulls, /.
Syracuse, 3; Detroit. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
THE SPORT LIGHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

|HE seasons loudest and warm.
est argument has broken out
along all fronts.
Within the last week
heard it start bubbling among
the citizens, denizens, inhabitants and
inmates of 38 States gathered at
Augusta.
It is reverberating in Canada, the
British Isles and Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
COCHRANE HOPES
TO SK|PSURGE0N
Tiger Catcher-Manager in
Hospital With Light
Appendix Attack.
By the Associated Press.
T AKELAND, Fla. April O.
| Gordon Mickey Coch-

By the Associated Press.
7 AKELAND, Fla. April O.
Gordon Mickey Coch-
rane, the catcher manager
- for whom the Detroit Tigers
paid 100000 last Winter, was in
a hospital today suffering from
an attack OF appendicitis.
sary, will deprive the Tigers of Coch-
rane for eight weeks.
DR.. Grover C. Freeman, Cochranes
physician. expressed the hope last
night that the operation might not be
necessary. He said Cochrane was suf-
fering a mild form of appendicitis,
thereby confirming Cochranes own
diagnosis.
Cochrane became i'll Saturday at
Orlando but went to Clearwater Sum
day with the team for the exhibition
game with Newark At luncheon he
again suffered pains in his right side
and returned at once to Lakeland and
entered the hospital.
Goes for Ice Cream.
president FRANK j. NAv1N of
the Detroit club was shocked
when told of the diagnosis With
Coach Cy Perkins he visited Cochrane
last night and was cheered by Coch-
rane's wish for about quart of ice
cream"
The loss of Cochrane's services for
eight weeks would deprive the team
of its sparkplug, followers of the team
said He had expected to do most
of the catching and was rated as the
leading hitter of the team. Ray Hay
worth would probably do the bulk of
the catching If Cochrane were lost to
the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
nen W0euy Weak With F7a Conin Orders Lengthy Batting Drills
TR0SKY C[|NCHES
lob WITH INDIANS
Boss Idle With Sinus Attack.
Berger Is EARNED to
New Orleans Club.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n IEW ORLEANS, La, April
nj 2-Harley Boss, regular
v first baSeman of the
4 Cleveland Indians, has
been sent back to Cleveland for
treatment Tor a sinus condition
which has prevented him from
getting into condition.
Hal Trosky appears certain of the
starting position at first. Louis (Boze)
Berger has been farmed out to the
New Orleans Pelicans with the I'M
derstanding he will play second reg
ularly. Outf1elder Julian johnson and
Pitchers John Lucas and Woodrow
Wilson Davis will train with the Peli-
cans and then join the GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, club of the Midatlantic League.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Billy
Evans. business manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, was in town yesterday
to talk to Manager Rogers Hornsby
Of the st. Louis Browns. giving rise
to reports that a deal between the
clubs might be in the making. This
brought a denial from Hornsby.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.-Chi-
cago's White Sox pulled into San
Bernardino today to meet the Pitts
burgh Pirates in the first of II games
to be strung out on the way back
to Chicago.
Paul Gregory, a promising right
handler a year ago, was left behind,
having been turned over to Sacra-
mento as part payment for Stanley
Bordagaray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
BERRYMANS BEATEN.

Scoring five runs in the first two
innings, Baltimore A. C. went on to
defeat the Bergman A. c. nine of
this city, 7-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

vised him to quit at the top OF the
hill.
But John Ball also loved golf and
the stirring competition of the game.
He placed once year in this cham
pionship, never winning it again. but
growing in public esteem.
Vardon and Ball remain two of
the great names of golf. Each could
have quit at the top after setting a
new record-records that still remain
untouched. What happened later has
not affected their fame in any way.
The Sporting Side.
TN 1880 Bobby Jones announced his
/ retirement from all championship
play.
Nearly four years later. at the re-
quest of many friends, he decided to
return to competition at the Augusta
national.
He wanted the leading players Of
the game to see the course the late
Or. Alister Mckenzie had designed,
with his help.
He told me before the competition
started that he had no idea how he
lContinyed on PAGE -. Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

Center Market base ballers VIII meet
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 451 K street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
CLUBS PACE .259
IN FIVE BATTLES
BIuege, Stone Lead Way.
Schultz, KIumpp, Travis
Have Puny Figures.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

N 1LOAl, MISS, April T.
x After seeing his charges
held to three hits as they
- we're BANKED by a pair of
New Orleans pitchers in the ex-
hibition encounter here yester-
day, Joe Cronin is convinced
that what the Nationals need
more than anything else at pres
ent IS batting practice, plus.
With competition limited as it has
been this Spring, the American League
champions have not had much chance
to sharpen their batting eyes. But
the manager feels that more power in
attack should have been developed at
that.
So, hopeful of getting his charges
up to the form he thinks they ought
to have at this stage of the training
period. Cronin will have all hands out
for lengthy swinging drills on the few
days they have yet to spend at their
Biloxi camp.
First statistics figured reveal the
Nationals as only a .259 batting ag-
gregation, nothing hot as ball clubs
go even in the training campaign.
The statistics are compiled only from
the five games the champions have
played with professionals clubs, the
three tits with the Cleveland Indians
and the two with the New Orleans
Pelicans, a Glass A minor lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
On a Different Front,

couple Su polished
Pirates will places their
fhro,ph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Rolfe, Heffner Win Berths.

Rolfe, Heffner Win Berths.
OF. PETERSBURG, Fla.-With Red
y Role and Don Heffner safely es-
tablished at shortstop and second
base, the only problem confronting
Joe Mccarthy, manager of the New
York Yankees, is to decide upon a
center fielder
The veteran Earl Combs has been
slow rounding into form and Myril
Hoag may get the call.
ORLANDO. Fla.-The Philadelphia
Athletics. putting yesterdays victory
in the April fool class. figure they
will have to play better ball today
to make it two straight over the
Brooklyn Dodgers. They are not
counting on three errors to help them
win again as they slowly make their
way northward to Shibe Park and
home.
saved their very best ball game for
their valedictory.
They jumped out of their hitting
lethargy for one inning yesterday, just
long enough to take the Phillies,
6 to /.
Today's dav of rest and bag pack
ing and they get away on their trip
north tonight.
LAKELAND, Fla.-The Detroit
Tigers we're ready for the Cincinnati
Reds today without the services of
Manager Mickey Cochrane. who was
in Morrell Memorial Hospital with an
attack of appendicitis.
Sunday the Tigers walloped the
Newark Bears. 10 to g. with Marvin
Owen and Goose GOslin leading the
attack.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11
Satin With Feather Capes
Will Be Worn This Autumn

Satin with feather capes will again
be worn this autumn by the very
smartest women, for they consider
this fashion both chic and nattering.
as well as allowing for lovely color
contrasts.
Thus frock Of deep purpllsh-blue
satin appears under cape Of soft
green feathers and pink satin froek
allies Itself with a cape OF cornhower
blue feathers. Another dress Of pale
satin Is worn with cape made Of
smoky gray feathers.
a black satin dress cut on sheath
lines Is worn with a collar-like cape
let OF matching black satin edged with
black heron feathers All signs point
to this fashion continuing foH@sone
time longer, until the really heavy for
NAL evening wraps Of velvet, lame and
line fur are seen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11
PATTERN so77

Ii you choose your frocks with an
eye to flattery you'll be sure to like
the feminine details of this one. The
front bodice panel brings to mind Z
tucker" In the way 1t Is stitched
on top of the skirt. Ruffles outline
the panels front and back, and the
sleeves in ruffle effect are gracefully
hared In keeping with the mood. A
frock that Is really slenderizing and
gem for those many informal at
fairs Of the season. 1t Is lovely fash
Toned Of dainty wolfe, dimity, lawn
or swiss. or one Of the gay, new silk
prints.
Pattern 06T7 may be ordered only
In sizes IA. 16. Is, 20. 81, 81. 36, 38
and 40. Size 16 requires 3ia yards
50 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps fcoins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 232 West Eight
zenith Street, New York, N. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11

the new monotone shadow plaids In
carioca red is used on the diagonal
for the skirt of the one-pAece frock and
on vertical lines for the three-quarter
coat. The bias sleeves correspond to
the skirt treatment full scarf OF
brown veveteen lined with crepe In the
red shade Of the suit together with a
belt In the same brown velvet lends
smart contrast.
At the left, coat cut with mannish
lapels Is made of a broken-checked rab-
bit wooden iii old gold and brown. the
same topping gown of the identical
material. The frock has high turn
down collar and knotted tie of self
fabric The rather wide belt Is In
brown leather with large decorative
buckle.
One of the interesting highlights In
the street and sports realm Is what Is
referred to as the purpose" suit. The
idea Is TO assemble all OF the same ma
terial. jacket suit plus full-length
topcoat sometimes adding fourth
piece, perhaps one of the new jacket
blouses or a shIrtwalst effect with but
tons down the front Herein is con.
stituted an entire wardrobe for day
time wear.
A vogue which Is much In evidence
this fall Is the gay novelty -plaided or
checked skirt which Is worn with a
dark solid colored top. The brown and
yellow check which fashions the cos
tune to the left would make up strlk-
ingly In one of the very new narrow
slim and notwithstanding skirts. Top
this with swanky brown velveteen or
corduroy jacket-blouse (newer than a
tuck-in) and this twosome will rank
among the smartest Of the season.
@. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11
MODISTES TAKE TO
SCHOOLGIRL STYLES

THAT simple little shirtwaIst dress
may appear this season In anything
from satin to sequns.
The knowing designers have discov-
cred that It's highly amusing to pre-
sent innocent, schoolglrllsh styles In
the most sophisticated and luxurious
fabrics.
And women have discovered that
their vampire voltage goes up at least
100 per cent when they wear seem
ingly ingenious frocks In wicked ma
terials.
It's the old principle Of the excess
siyely feminine girl who knows that
her dimpled charms are heightened to
the masculine eye by severely tailored
lines. She is completely aware that
her attempt at mannsh clothes merely
makes the obtuse male chuckle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11
From the Record

This Is the same Jimmy" who, IL
one would believe some Of the folks
AROUND the President, messed up the
situation three separate times In 1882.
Let us look at the record about those
three bulls" especially In view OF
later developments.
No Jimmy was roundly abused
by some of the Roosevelt crowd for
having started the fight for Roosevelt
delegates In Massachusetts with James
M. Curley, then mayor of Boston, as
leader.
Fact-Jim Farley admitted long att
erwards that they knew they were
licked In advance, but due to necessl-
ties In other states having primaries
and conventions before Massachusetts
should act, they had to be making a
fight In the Bay state.
No. Jimmy, In a public speech In
Massachusetts, declared that If elected
his father would fight at once to legal
lie beer, without waiting for repeal.
This was openly deplored by persons
close to the President. Their disavow-
ais got lot OF publicity.
Fact-Jimmy was not only right at
the time. but his father did do just
that But-Jlmmy's prediction was
widely believed at the time In wet
states, while the dlsavowals were be-
lieved In dry sections. SO that actually
the whole thing was very shrewd
political maneuver.
No. 3.-Jimmy was warmly attacked
for continuing to play with Curley
after the convention, and thus risklng
alienation of Senator Walsh, Governor
Ely. and other AL Smith leaders who
had come out strongly for Roosevelt
Fact.-New Deal policies were not
down the Ely alley, certainly, as events
have since demonstrated. The set-up
fostered by Jimmy at that time paved
the way for the biggest New Deal tri-
umph In this years prediction cam
paIgn.
And some people persist In believing
that Jimmy's political activities must
be a great cross for his father!
coDyrxht.--Wsu ssryio%.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11

QUITS are the foremost message for
= fall. The keynote to the suit mode
is sounded In two words, variety and
fabric. Which Is to say that every
type OF suit or ensemble Is represented
that fancy may picture with emphasis
placed on the handsomeness and nov
city OF the materials employed.
The new suit and tailored ensembles
are that varied they include styles In
every mood and tempo featuring coats
and jackets all the way from seven
eighth to waistlength. AS to silhou-
cite they go from one extreme to an
other, from loose swagger styles to the
neat and trim Jared front basques
which schiaparellI creates so success
fully. to which add all the variations
between that key to individual pref
erence. As to modish suit skirts they
are straight and narrow, often slit at
the hemline.
Speaking OF materials, the tailored
ensembles In the picture tell a story
OF hlgh-style, quality-kind fabrics most
eloquently. For street, campus or gen
eral daytime wear throughout autumn,
these plaided and checked tailleurs are
correct and smart to the Nth degree.
SO far as their rich vibrant color
schemes are concerned they blend into
the autumn landscape superbly.
Each Of these models Is fashioned
OF a soft-textured lightweight rabbit,
wooden fabric, which while 1t looks the
part OF luxury Is In reality quite mod
erately priced. The fine fur woven In
to these suitings gives extra warmth
for chilly days, which together with
their attractive appearance make these
weaves of pronounced appeal to fash
ion-wlse seekers of superior materials.
At the right, In the picture, one OF
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11

pected from these various classincs-
lions each day
At first 1t might be assumed. that
union labor would welcome such dras-
tic government supervision and con-
troll. But there Is hitch. The question
whether this does not tremendously
curtail the Importance of labor union
leader to the men paying the dues at
once arises. The moment the govern
ment begins fixing wages. hours and
conditions 1t begins to impinge on col
lective bargaining, not to the point of
excluding 1t as a necessity, but GER
tainly as to the vital need for having
the ablest possible labor union officials
In way 1T is not unlike the psy-
chology which has generally led most
union labor officials to oppose govern
ment operation, except as a threat to
bring private operators into line.
Incidentally the idea Is not to have
these labor controlling policies put un-
der the present MIRA structure, but
under new board which will be en-
tirely separate and distinct.
Also the next most important func-
ton which presumably would lit into
the MIRA plcture-the compliance Sec
hon jobs, under the new plan, to be
taken out from under the organization
which Hugh 8. Johnson has so long
dominated. and put under the Depart
ment of Justice.
The biggest surprise of the whole
NRA experiment has been the completes
fall down of the compliance section.
1t had been thought, not only by John
son and his lieutenants. but by pretty
nearly everybody. that once the codes
were put Into effect they would be
pretty nearly self enforcing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11
SEEN and HEARD
around the
National Capital
e. By CARTER FIELDE

Washington. Under the surface,
very serious consideration is being CIV
en- to the Idea Of lotteries for revenue
raising purposes. Unofficially 1t has
been decided that the normal prose
cutor OF all lotteries, the Post Office de-
partment, will look the other way In
the event that the city of New York.
for Instance, should decide to conduct
one. Provided, of course, that the
mails are not used for the purpose.
1t might be commended that unless
the mails are used the Post Office de-
partment would have no function any
way. But the point is not that tech
nical one. 1t Ia the broader question
OF whether the national government
should or should not move to prevent
any local government In this country
from conducting gambling enterprise.
Even the Department of Justice
would have the option of action, Ii the
tickets In any such lottery were sold
across state lines, but 1t IL admitted
by those who have sat In on the con-
sideration of the question that 1t would
be very simple for New York to con-
duct lottery, and for that matter
to have plenty OF tickets sold In New
Jersey. Massachusetts,, Connecticut, or
other states, without doing anything
which would bring 1t within national
jurisdiction. Naturally the malls could
not be used, but friends OF the persons
desiring to gamble themselves could
make the trip to some point inside
New York state where the tickets
might be purchased. II the holder OF
"a winning ticket lived In Newark or
Boston, he would have to make the
trip to collect his winnings, because
1t would be Illegal to send check in
payment. But such difficulties are far
from insurmountable.
Feeling among the Presidents ad-
visers Is that Mr.. Roosevelt himself
will never stand for 4 federal lottery.
1t Is purely political question, In
their opinion. So many people would
be outraged that 1t would be a foolish
political move for any President to
make
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-11

Conservatives who have believed
largely because they wanted to believe
that President Roosevelt did not mean
what he said In bis Green Bay speech,
and that he was actually going to
swing decidedly right instead OF
left" had better pay more attention
to the Presidents son. Jimmy" 1t
has been James Roosevelt again and
again who has given the tip ON what
his father intended to do through his
faculty for calling the turn. or talking
out OF turn, whichever way 1t may
be construed, and far too little atten-
ton has been paid to his remarks.
For instance, three full days before
the final triumph Of the Perkins-Ric
berg faction demanding closer govern
ment supervision and control of business
over Hugh 8. Johnson's effort to make
business self-governing. James Roose-
velt, In speech at Iowa City. said:
Now the government is being called
upon to cease Its efforts and allow
business to follow its own course, but
the government has a different under
standing
That was on Sunday. On the follow
ing Wednesday. the President, Just
back In Washington from Hyde Park.
and with the flush OF the New Deal
victory In Massachusetts, against heavy
odds still on his cheeks, made his now
famous references to business men
throughout the country having too
many reactions and too many lin
hibitions."
Young Roosevelt said that the gov
eminent contracted not alone with
business but with the people OF the
United States to establish In the Indus
trial world security and happiness
which would make impossible the r.
turn of conditions OF 1928.
1T will not relax" he said slgnif-
cantly. Its efforts until business and
labor together prove that they can
manage their own affairs successfully
and to the benefit OF the general public
and not for a favored minority"
And just few days later the PresI-
dent smiled at the questions OF the
United States Chamber OF Commerce,
as to the stability Of currency, inter
ference with business. government COM
petition with business, and balancing
the budget