davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
r POLITICOS ACUSA-
DOS POR Ell PANDlLLE-
RO ROSEN

New York, JUNO 26.-El gran
iurado ha dispuesto que Sc in
vestiguen nuevos cargOs hechos
contra influyentes roliticos pof
ell "pandillero" Jack T. ROsen.
Mauricio G. VAIL, asistente
fiscal del distrito, dijo aver que
R0sen, en- su testmon'o enVol-
VIC a un senador del estado, re-
sidente en- Brooklyn, y a un re-
prasentante al congreso de la
naci6n, que habita en- Manhat-
tan.
Los nombre de esos indivi-
duos Sc mantienen en- secreto,
con la esperanto de que ell abo-
gado de R~sen permita a este
ampliar su testimonio.
Detuvo a csc individuo la Sc
mana pasada ell detective Harry
Lichtblau, encargado de ayudar
a la investigation de un comite
del ayuntamiento.
Dos plomeros declararon an
tie csc comit6 que lie habia paga
do $500 a Rosen por presen-
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
Quedo constituido I'm Gabnete Provisional

II
LUCY
or, 3,,r6 lo,da. Io, 3I
DO hast. II. IA.
upa55 r~,r.tHnil, .,ar NH.
rnto n-roy;s;on,I
Ia snoro+on, !, .;,.
ria So b, ronfiaao ~
I'm, Ia N,to,y.. e. ,,,,.,..
Aeos,a ono ~. ,,n, IL H..
res poetas e Cuba
Eel ST. Rionja dasrmnn,or..
In secretaria dc poberrarion
iur6 su cargo = I,s d'e1 4. +.
ma69na dc HOY
Cosme do In Torrinntn my,
r,runria vipne ,ienao nadia,
nor connotados eIementos row, =
tnrionarios contin6a N front.
de In cart,ra de estado
Am. f,..
La gaceta., 1934-06-26

Epoca vendra cuandO en- la ma
mana de IN dia de elu,ciones pue
da afirmarse: Vencera quien
mas votoS legitimos deposite,
por medic de Sus amigos y par
tidarics, actuando estos como
ciudadanos, no como "rellena :
dores," "forreros" o ."repetido-
res"
Hoy debemos conformarnos
con decir: Que Dios toque en- ell
alma de t9dos y cue Sc respete
la voluntad popular.
Muy lamentable es que en- los
Estados Unidos Sc ataque la lin
pieza, la santidad del sufragio,
en- beneficio de unos pocos y en-
perjuicio de la mayoria.
Nosotros pedimos elecciones
decentes, imparciales, justas,
en- honor de la colonia 'latina,"
a la que injustamente Sc calum-
MIA en- TODD ell estado, y para no
dar argumentos a los fascistas
en- cierne.
La democracia, tai como la in
terpreta el p~residente Roose :
welt, nos salvara a todos.
Para la colonia latina pedi :
mos ell new DEAL" a quien CO :
rresponda, y en- Ultima instan-
cia al pueblo americana, que gus
ia de jugar limpio, poniendo las
cartas sobre la mesa.
Els muy triste, tristisimo y
desesCerante, que ell 900 de Ia
poblaci6n de Ybor City y West
Tampa anhela comicios escrupu
losos, con igualdad de trato pa
ra todos los candidates, y que a
La bora de contar los votos ell
"fango" Sc cargue a los ciuda-
danos de procedencia e~xtranje-
"a.
Una vez mas debemos admi-
tir que cast todos los ''forreros'
llevan apellido italiano y espa-
mol; pero tambi6n debemos afr
mar que los PARTICIPATES directo-
res no son "~latinos'', sino indi-
viduos que aspiran a dominar
subidos en- los lomOs de los dis
gustados vecinos de las dos MAJ
populosas barbados de Tampa.
Venga ell "new deal' que la
colonia latina, animada de las
mejores intenciones, i~nsistente-
mente demanda.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26

Para la industrial tabacalera
seria un rudo golpe cue los ele;
torres de la Florida Sc decide
ran hoy, en- las segundas prima-
rias, por Claude Pepper, derro-
tando a Park Trammell.
Mr.. Pepper ha ofrecido pro
teger" a los cosecheros del nor
tie del estado, con esa "protec-
ci6n" que cast ha arruinado el
comercio americana de exporta-
ci6n.
A los pueblos de la America
Latina, de suyo desconfiados,
hay que probarles ell amor, el
carino, la consideration, con
algo mas que d~iscursitos de
buena voluntad"
Esos condados del norte son
los que laJoraron en- pro de un
impresto a los cigarros y ciga-
rrillos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
mente demanda.

Sinceramente deseamOs que
la Sociedad ABC sc quite la ca
misa verde Y Sc ponga la CANT
sa blanca Y limpia de los ideales
cubanos, no los de Mussolini,
Hitler 0 cualquier otro dictator
Y cue desde la oposicion, sa-
crificadas va las secretaries y
los "jugosos" empleos, realize
una labor constructive, de COO
peraci6n, no como la que reali-
cara en- detrimento del gobier-
no de Grau, a base de dinamita
V de donativos de la colonia es-
pamela.
Todavia seguimos pensando
que los abecedistas no tienen un
verdadero 'lider", aunque les
sobra personal director.
Ahora recordara Manuel Fee
rrer, 10 que lie dijimos a raiz de
haber renunciado la presidencia
el eximio cubano DR.. Grau San
Martin: La oposici6n pertenece
a la sociedad abe; en- la opOsi-
ci6n, bien orientada, no hay des
honor Y 81 mucha popuiaridad
que e9nquistar. Gobernar aho-
"a es lanzarse en- los brazos de.
descredito. Hay que probar Ia
honradez de prop6sitos y 10 me-
ior es "apretarse ell cinturEn' J
declinar secretaries y emp.eos'
Ferrer no opinaba asi y tam
POGO opinaban asi sus jefes. La
cosecha ha sido terrible y peoI
sera 81 no e Gambia de rumbo!
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
RATISTA CRITICA A LA MA
RINA

Habana, JUNO 26,-Hablan-
10 no y con los periodistas. ell
.jefe del ei6rcito, coroneI Bats
ia, dijo que la insubordinaci6n
a bordo del crucero "Cuba' sc
debe a la debilidad de earacter
de los oficialeS.
"YO no puedo explicarme e
sa debilidad, proque esos oficia
les debian tener una alta idea
de la discipline"
Ell comandante MenGndcz
Villoch continua encerrado en-
su domiciliO.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
D~EMOSTRACIONES ANTI
NAZ1STAS EN- HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, JUNO &c
',-Dem0straciones anti-nazistaS
tuvieron lWgar en- la Universe
dad de Harvard. siendo ARES
tadcs seis hombres y tres mu-
jeres.
Las demostraciones sc atribG
yen a deScontento p9r la vista
del DR.. Hanfstaengi, uno de los
colaboradores del canciller Hit
Ter.
Tuvo lugar la primera demos
Atraci6n cuando dos mujeres,
|que Sc habian encadenado a suS
lrespectivas sillas, empezar9n a
gritar en- contra de Hitler. Este
interrumpi6 las ceremonies, pc
70 las mujeres fueron sacadas
del lrgar y a~rrestadas. Por la
noche 1000 personals Sc reunie-
ron en- la plaza Harvard, a las
puertas de la Universidad, pro
testando en- contra de Hitler y
siendo detenidos seis hombres
~ una mujer.
Un2 de los hombres Sc habia
e~ncadenado a 81 mismo a la YER
ia de hero de la Universidad,
~teniendo la policia que cortar la
cadena co nuna segueta,
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
REUNION DEL CONSEJO De
ESTADO

Habana, JUNO Pei conse-
10 de estado Sc reuni6 aver, no
asigtiendo ell DR.. de la Cruz,
miembro abeceista.
Tampoco asisti6 ell presideh-
te, DR.. Carlos de la Tore, a
ouien Sc 10 impidi6 la necesi-
dad de concurrir a la asamblea
universitaria.
La Sra. Maria Tulsa Carlo
nell asisti6 a la session, no obs
tante pertenecer a la sociedad
ABC.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
CON LA HUEL
GA DEL HAMBRE

Habana. JUNO 26.-Los pre-,
sos encerrados por ell gobierno
en- Ell Castillo del Principe aco"-
daron declararse EN- huelga del
hambre, a las II meridianO De
hoy.
Todos esos presses Sc italian
dispuestos a |cOnseguir su liber-
tad, por medic de la huelga.
La mayor parte de ellos son
inocentes de las acusaciOne9
que Sc les Aacem
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
DE CUBA
MANACH ACUDIO AVER A
SU DESPACHO


Habana, JUNO 26.-Para SO
lucicnar asuntos que habia de.
iado pendientes. 81 Dr., Jorge
Manach, ex-secretario de ms.
trucci6n publica, regres6 aver
a su despacho.
Manach y los iefes abecei3-
tas Maritime SacnZ, Carlos 81,
ladrigas y Emeterio Santoveni1
5; e apartaron del gobierno la Sc.
mana pasada, por acuerdo dc
Ia asamblea de su partldo.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
PEPITO Y CRESPO EN- SAN
TO DOMINGO

Habana, JUNO 26-Pasaje-
ros lIegados en- ell vapor Cuba
que hizo escala en- Santo Do
mingo, dieron la noticia de que
ALI estan los Sres. Pepito IL
quierdo y Ell captain Crespo.
Esos pa~sajeros aseguran que
Crespo entrara en- ell ejercito
dominicano, quedando a las Or
denes directas del prseidente
.Trujillo.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
LAS PARA
Ell TRATADO DE RECIPRO
CIDAD

Habana, JUNO 26.-Conti-
n6an las negociaciones para ell
tratado de reciprocidad entire
Cuba y los Estados Unidos, que
no han sido interrumpidas por
la Omission del secretario de ha
cienda.
La comisi6n nombrada sigue
estudiardo la convenience CO.
mercial de Cuba y no renuncia-
.ra.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
CONFIRMADA LA DEPOR
TACION DE PONZI

Washington, JUNO 26.-La
s~ecretaria de trabajo ha dis
puesto que Charles Ponzi, el
"financiero" cuyas actiNidades
lie llevaron a una rrisi6n, Sc
marche del pals en- 0 antes del
dia 10 de julio.
Pcnzi sostuvo que 81 no era
doportable; pero ell comit6 que
estudi6 su case resolvi6 q. debe
expulsarsele de la naci0n.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
A NC DO
MALI UN DESCANSO DE
TRES MESES

Londres, JUNO 26.-Los me-
Cicos le han rccomendado al pri
mer ministro Mcdonald que Sc
retire de sus deberes oficiales
durante tres meses.
Mcdonald Sc marchara dc
aqui dentro de pocos dias y no
regresara hasta que ell parla-
.mento vuelva a reunirse, a me
La gaceta., 1934-06-26

Lo que a Tampa convene en-
materia electoral es la union de
todos los grupos para defender
la pureza del ~sufragio.
tPor cue Sc lie han de robar
yotos a un candidate, en- benefi-
clio de otro y en- desdoro de la
comunidad?
Hay que dar garantias a to-
dos los candidates, de modo que
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
diados de Octubre.

diados de Octubre.
Ell jueves. ell primer ministro
Sc present6 ante los delegados
ingleses y americanos que dis
cuten asuntos navales y pronun
clio un discurso, dandO a enten-
der que Inglaterra solicitaria el
derecho a construir una mayor
escuadra.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
DON CARLOS NO QUIERE
RE- A

Habana, JUNO ga pesar
de 9,ls 50 amos como catedrati-
60 v maestro. el DR.. Carlos de
la Tore dijo aver Que no que
re jnbiIarse.
"Yo tcngo la energia sufi-
ciente para continuar ensenan-
do
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
REMESA DE PLATA

Habana, JUNO 26.-Proce-
dente de los Estados Unidos He
CARA hoy a esta capital una nue.
va remesa de plata acunada.
El gobierno Sc propone pro
rrogar los presupuestos corrlen
tes hasta ell mes de julio, con ell
fin de que puedan ser conclui-
dos los trabajos para la apro-
baci0n de los nueVoS.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26

triunfen los mas apreciados por
el pueblo, no los mas "trampo-
sos.
Desde hace 20 amos NJ Sc efec
tdan elecciones honradas en- los
barrios latinos y este no puede
continuar asi.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26

tarlcs a Michael j. Hogan, un
ex-representante.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNCAS
La colonia latina pide ell "New Deal" en- materia
electoral. -ABC debe ponerse la camisa blanca
de los ideales cubanos. = Welles y una promesa
que hiciera al Dr.. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes

oposici6n para dedicarse a Ian
gar bombas Y crear nuevos obs
taculos al gobierno, la Republi-
ca Sc perdera.
Las bombas deoieron ser a
rroiadas al mar cuando ell pre-
sidente Grau empun6 las rien-
das del gCbierno.
Pero a Grau Sc le persigui6
V acos6, en- complicidad, con po-
derosos elementos extranieros,
mientras Sc lloraba la caida del
! gobierno mediatizado de Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26

Anteayer, en- Santiago de Gu
ba, ell Dr.. Cespedes declare que
ell embajador Welles, pecando
de entrymetido, huGoo de ofre-
cerle desembarcar 10000 mari
nos para dominar a los revolu-
cionarios, 10 que el no quiso "a
ceptar.
Es ell mismo Welles que ira
tara de entregar la presidencia
al Oral. Herrera; ell mismo que
encerrara a los jefes y oficia-
les en- ell Hotel Nacional, con in
directas promesas; ell mism9
que prOvocara la renuncia de
Grau, utilizando su amistad pei
scnal con ell presidente Roose-
velt...
Ell mismo que, como Sc dice
en- Cuba, "habia cortado la tri.
pa del ombligo" a los jefes abe
cedistas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-26

81 la sociedad abe va a Ii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
American League
NOTICE

Having left my bed and board vii, net he respcn5ible for any deLts conta sc.ed by my wife, Jennie James co-ncllo, he-eafte-.
 -adv. SAM CORNELLO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
REBEKAHS TO GIVE Vi WHITE ELEPHANT
 CARD PARTY MAY 2

On May 2, next Wednesday, the members of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. PA, will be hostesses at a White Elephant card party to be held at the IO.OF Hall, to which the public is invited.
 Last fall the Rebekahs gave a similar party which was so tre- mendously popular that it was de- cided to hold another this spring. Details of the party, which are being kept a surprise, were discus sed at a social meeting which fol- lowed the regular session last evening, it was announced by Mrs. H. M. Hollmann, Noble Grand.
 Drill practice was held at a we'll attended meeting and following the business session refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
CHAMBER MEETS TONIGHT

Regular meeting of the Doug las Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening at the regular scheduled time. There will be some important business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

or Roll this period are: Helen Pusich, A, A, A minus, B plus; Mary Loken, A, A, A, B plus; Mary Pearce, A, A, A, B plus; Jennie Savikko, A, A minus, A minus, B plus; Mae Fltzgibbons, A plus, A, A minus, B plus; Ruth Langseth, A, A, A minus, B minus; Jessie Fraser, A, A minus, B plus, B minus; Mary Fitzgibbons, A, A minus, E minus, c plus; Esther Shafer, A, A minus, B plus, B; and Madeline Bucholtz, A minus, B plus, B plus and B.
 Also on the Honor Roll are five boys. Olavi Wahto, A, A minus, A minus, B; Irwin Fleek, A plus, A, B plus, B; Albert Stragier, A, A, B; Archie Edmiston, A, B, B., B minus; and Robbie Feero, A, A minus, B, c.
 Honorable M e n ten includes: Myrtle Feero, A, B, B, c; Frank Cashel, A, B plus, B, c plus; and Bernhart Savikko, A, B plus, B c.
 Most of the students received A in department this six weeks. They are: Mary Loken, Astrid Loken Irwin Fleek, Olavi Wahto, Wilma Feero, Ruth Langseth, Mary Pearca Arvo Wahto, Esther Shafer, Ag- nes Baroumes, Vera Kirkham, Bob- bic Feero, Madeline Bucholtz, Mae Fitzgibbons, Dick Kilburn, Albert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

Stragier, Jennie Johnson, Lloyd Guerin, Gordon Mills, Mary Fltz- gibbons, Arthur Rienikka, Jennie Savikko, Myrtle Feero, Alex TaSsel, Bernhart Saviggo, Jessie Fraser, Betty Sey, Elsa Lundell, Frank CaShel and Joe Reidi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
TRINITY GUILD DINNER LAST EVENING WAS A
 TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

Trinity Cathedral hall was the scene of great activity last eve ming when the members of Trim ity Guild presided at a dinner which was open to the public. An unprecedented crowd was present and expertly taken care of and the affair was delightful in every way Service was excellent, food deli cious and a spirit of friendliness and good feeling prevailed that made everyone feel completely at home.
 Though 1t was the first time a public dinner has been given by Trinity Guild for many years, it's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
TONSETH ENROUTE EAST
 FOR CHURCH ASSEMBLY,

To represent the Presbyterian church in Fairbanks at the Gen eral Presbyterian Assembly of the United States, in Cleveland, Ohio, next month, E. A. Tonseth, deputy in the Clerk of the United States Court at Fairbanks, passed through Juneau aboard the Yukon. He was accompanied by Mrs. Tonseth and two daughters. MT. Tonseth has been given 60 days leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
JOURNALISTIC STUDENTS
 ARE TO BE REWARDED

Elsa Lundell. Editor, and Wilma Feero, Business Manager, of the Gastineau Breeze and Taku, will receive special awards at the end of the year for their work on the publications. The Journalism class chose Helen Pusich, Astrid Loker and Arvo Wahto, to receive minor awards, because of their outstand- ing work and service for the paper and annual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
LIEUT.. E. H. BRALLIER TO
 TAKE AVIATION COURSE
 AT PENSACOLA, FLORIDA

Lieut.. jig. B. H. Brallier. form erly attached to the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, has been transferred from his post at Gal weston, Texas to Pensacola, Flori- da, where he will take aviation training, according to word re- ceived here by friends of Lieut. and Mrs. Brallier
 They were to leave Galveston i'm mediately for Pensacola where he will enter class beginning the flight course at the Naval training station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
HONOR STUDENTS
 ARE ANNOUNCED

Four girls and two boys who earned all As this six weeks pe- riod according to the report cards, which were distributed yesterday noon, were: Astrid Loken, A plus, A, A. A.; Elsa Lundell,. A plus, A, A, A; Wilma Feera, A plus, A, A, A minus; Arthur Rienikka, A plus, A, A, A minus; Jennie Johnson, A plus, A, A, A; and Arvo Wahto, A plus, A, A.
 Ten girls who are on the Hon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions 2; Seattle l. Sacramento 0; Los Angeles 5. Hollywood Portland, rain. Oakland 0; San Francisco g.
 National League Brooklyn 4; Boston g. Cincinnati l; Chicago 6. St. Louis-Pittsburgh, cold wealth CT.
 New York-P Philad p hia, colo weather.
 American League d Philadelphia 2; New York 3. Chicago 3; Detroit ?. Cleveland 5; St. Louis 1. Boston Washington, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
BASEBALL MEETING

A meeting of the Douglas base ball players has been called for to- morrow evening at o'clock to be held in the fire-hall. The suits are to be given out at the meeting and some definite lineup effected for the approaching season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
 ADDED BY D. I. w. (

New railings have been installed by the Manual training Class and MT. Wentland on the stairways from the basement to the high school floor. The cost of these railings was supplied by the Doug las Island Womens Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
CARD PARTY

Women of the Moose will hold a Card Party, at Moose Hall, Thurs. day evening. April 26 at o'clock. Whist, Pinochle and Bridge. Prizes and refreshments Admission soc
 -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
YANKEES BEAT
 ATHLETICS IN
 SECOND GAME
Danny MacFayden Again Turns Trick Like He
 Did Last Week

NEW YORK, April 26.-Behind the smart pitching of bespectacled Danny MacFayden, the Yankees yesterday took the second straight game from the Philadelphia Ath- letics winning to 2. MacFay- den defeated the Athletics last week in Philadelphia. He allowed only eight scattered hits. @
Evening star., 1934-10-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TEORGETOWN was to meet the
~ Navy today in foot ball and
the Maryland Aggies were to battle
Catholic University.
Bill James and Dick Rudolph
were expected to do much of the
pitching for the Boston Braves
against the Philadelphia Athletics
in the world series.
Maranville, Braves, shortstop, and
Barry, who plays the same position
for the Athletics, appear rather
evenly matched.
Among names mentioned in the
Rod and Stream columns are E. P.
Hazleton, r. H. Doyle, w. R.
Adams, F. C. McCathran, Charles
Deitz, jr., George Barnett, Guy
Nicely, Karl Schuerger, w. F. Mat
tingly, A. J. Smith, B. Sheriff, F. x.
Stonestreet, Hayden Bowes, j. T.
Brightwell, Burton Moore, H. B.
Rooster, Gwynn Hurlebaus, Harry
Pyemont, Bob Susan, DR.. Charles
Stanley White. Charles G. Barte-
man, Louis Barghausen and G. H.
Garren.
Southern Railway bowlers won
two of three games from the Pepco
quint. Rolling for the winners
were Coe, Barse, Kupfer, Goldberg,
Mann and Blaisdell. Pepco used
Doerner, Mitchell, Gardner, Far
rell. Brooks and Thomas.
Washington conquered Philadel-
phia, 4-3. Ray Morgan for the
Nationals made two hits.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
High-Flying Mashie Shots Net
Eagle Deuces as Boys Get Hot

Stevens scored a 80 for the last nine.
after getting out in 80 for a 70.
And to cap this sort of shooting, M.
w. Fillius knocked his second shot into
the pitch at the fifteenth hole at
Washington yesterday, dropped back
with a penalty stroke, and then hit
his fourth shot into the cup for a
birdie-a birdie on this par hole with
penalty shot. That isn't being done
every day.
Willy who is getting quite a name
as a giant killer, stepped out and
knocked over another favorite in the
Washington Club title chase yesterday.
He trounced r. T: Harrell by 8 and Q.
Harrell won the medal last week with a
card of "a. Frank K. Roesch, former
champion, went to the nineteenth hole
to beat Ralph S. Fowler. but the big
blow-off came in the match in which
DR.. C. E. Buck beat v. C. Dickey. The
latter had Buck down with to go,
and then, as SO often happens, found
the holes slipping away from him.
Buck won four of the last five holes
to square and won the extra hole with
par.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

sure to be one of the favorites. scored
an "a over the course, score which
would probably win the qualifying
medal next Monday.
Congressional today announced its
Women's championship for october
%, "a and Is, with qualifying rounds
to be played on october l9 or October
%. The Tatum Cup tourney for men
will be played on october 20. at 18
holes, handicap medal play.
~HEVY CHASE woman golfers will
I decide their club championship
on october 16 and IT, at Sc
holes, medal play, with one round
scheduled for each day. Mrs. Hume
Wrong will defend the title she won
in a play-off last year against Louise
Clayton.
Beaver Dam women will stage a
field day" on october Is in honor
of second teams of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association. Beaver Dam
won the second team matches.
First-round matches in the Army
Navy Club women's tourney have re-
suited as follows: Mrs. A. E. Dedicks
defeated Mrs. R. H. Lee, l up; Mrs.
c. K. Wing defeated Mrs. r. c. Jones,
and /; Mrs H. Peabody defeated
Mrs. R. T. Pendleton. and /; Mrs.
Phillip Cole defeated Mrs. L. H. He'd
rick, 2 up.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
WieVae Battle Ong Misses Deeile Harper Tourney Choices
Cobb Believes Cards. Impetus
Cires Them Series Aduanta ge

world series lies with the st. Louis
Cardinals
Understand" emphasized Cobb at
the ranch home near here to which
he retired from organized base ball.
I'm not saying the Cardinals will
win and I'm sure pulling for Mickey
Cochrane and his Detroit Tigers"
The man who played with the
Tigers from 1905 to 1926 and helped
them win American League pennants
in 1907, 1903 and 1909. reflected a
moment.
YES" he went on, when a team
gets late start, like the Cardinals
have, and reaches its peak for the
world series, it's a mighty hard team
to beat, and if Mickey's Tigers can
turn the trick, tell you they've got a
great ball club.
THE Cards, in their last winning
drive, have been playing a month of
what you might call world series base
ball. They're mentally set for the
series, and that means a lot. Then,
too, they have fine pair of pitchers
in Dizzy and Paul Dean, though
don't think either of them has much
edge on Schoolboy Rowe
AS for hitters, Cobb said: "Well, it's
hard to tell. In games like these
sometimes the hitting star will be
some one whose season record Is not
SO good. Pitchers bear down hard on
the heavy hitters and it's hard for
them to get going"
Because Of a different ball and dif-
ferent conditions, Cobb hesitated to
compare the Detroit club of today
with that which won the pennant
quarter of a century ago.
III tell you one thing, though
The Tigers have a mighty good spirit
this year, but it couldn't be a better
spirit than our old club had"
Evening star., 1934-10-03
GIRL STARS SEEN
AS REAL THREATS
Next Weeks Mid.AtIantic
Title Play Test for Young
State Champs.

A COUPLE Of young women who
" are potential candidates for
~ future Curtis Cup teams and
possibly potential national
champions will be among the lead
ing contenders for the Middle Allan
tic women's championship next week
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club. Helen Dettweiler, brilliant young
Congressional Country Club star, hold
er of the Maryland State women's title,
a girl who has been playing golf only
three years, and Lily Harper, slender
and demure youngster from Ports
mouth, Va, are the two youngsters
who appear at the moment to be
Just about the best in women's golf
in this section.
Possibly they are future national
championship material, and possibly a
couple of years hence either or both
of 'em will be on a Curtis Cup team
representing the United States. Time
along will tell that and of their pos
sibilities as future champions. For a
section which never has produced a
woman golfer of national caliber, and
a consistent Qualifier in national
events, the Midatlantic sector too long
has Jagged behind in the development
of young feminine players.