davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03

Cut bread into dice and saute with
butter until brown. Peel apples and
cut very thin. Dredge with sugar
mixed with cinnamon. Cover bottom
Of baking dish with the bread, then
add apples and remaining bread in
alternate layers, saving a few of the
crumbs to put on top. Bake one-half
hour, covered, and the last fifteen
minutes uncovered, in a moderate
oven, 375 degrees Fahrenheit.
Chicken Souffle.
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
/ cup hot milk
eggs separated
cup minced chicken
II teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons onion Juice
Melt butter, stir in flour, add milk
gradually, stirring constantly until
smooth. Pour gradually onto we'll
beaten yolks. Add minced chicken,
salt and onion juice. Season to
IdSbc. OOOis Il Olu III BULLY OCulCh
whites. place in a well-buttered mold.
Set in a pan of hot water and bake
in a moderate oven (375 degrees
Fahrenheit) about forty-five minutes,
or until firm.
Ice Cream Sauce.
3 tablespoons butter
/ cup powdered sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
Q egg yolks
" cup milk
n cup cream, whipped
Cream the butter, add the sugar
gradually. then the vanilla and
beaten egg yolks. Add the milk and
cook over hot water, stirring con-
stantly until it thickens. Remove
from the fire and fold in the whipped
cream.
| n PaiJ Syndicate -WNIJ Seryice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03

More to Silence 1t
Wifey-Is there any difference be-
tween a fort and a fortress?
Hubby-Oh, yes; it takes a lot
more money to keep up a fortress.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
This Sale on the 3rd Floor!

Misses and Women's S125 to S169 Goats
gems-deahabe
Of
Mink Shaws-deuchab
Gn N1l
Misses and Women's $3.50 to sos Goats
woods this
furs and styles for Misses shaw
Mink Kit Fox Badeer Beaver Blue Fox white Dyed And m
collars Of o
collars Persian Lamb sleeve and af collars Kl
blue also Misses
and little women's 351a o 4l-421 % SH
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Prim's Job Thought Safe.

n URKE, now working cautiously to
n avoid an arm soreness that has
troubled him annually in train
ing season, really must battle to re-
tain his berth with the Nationals.
The stringbean southpaw, who has
been with the club through seven
campaigns excepting for short periods
spent with Birmingham and in volun-
tary retirement, has opposition this
time in the left-handed Ray Prim,
the big pitcher bought late last year
from the Albany club. Ed Chapman
and Eddie Linke also are making de-
termined bids for posts with the
Washington outfit.
One of these four hurlers will not
be retained, which means that Burke
will have to show plenty to make the
grade this time. Prim already is
looked upon as a certainty with the
club. He impressed with his fine
effort against the Athletics in the
final game of the 1893 season and,
bigger and stronger this Spring. he is
making much headWay in his train
ing. Chapman, too, is rounding into
fine form and Cronin seems desirous
of keeping this right-hander. Linke
at last down to proper playing weight,
has so much in pitching way the
club may not care to let him 60
again.
Beating out any one of this trio
looks to be no easy task for Burke
He'll have to display improved pitch
ing form and DO so with no loss of
time, it seems, to stick with the Ma
tionals. The class of the younger
pitchers here this Spring is such that
Burke has fight on his hands all
the way.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Lost His Fast One.

n ETWEEN them Thomas and Burke
n last year pitched to decisions
in just 81 games with IL end
ing in the Nationals favor. That was
no glowing record for brace of
hurlers with a championship club,
and those at the helm feel the club
cannot afford to carry them along
this time unless there are indications
OF great improvement in their work
OF course, Thomas may have been
Handicapped last season by an arm
weakness following an operation on
his elbow While the operation in
which bone chip was removed from
the joint appeared successful, the
pitchers arm might not have regained
its normal strength. Thomas, too,
seemed a bit timid about using the
arm, and that did not help his cause.
This time. however, his arm should
be strong if it ever is to be so. 1t got
little use last year, and a Winters
rest should have made the limb
right, those in charge of the club
feel Griffith and Cronin are quite
willing to let Thomas bring the arm
around to trim slowly but not to let
the pitcher pamper it to such an ex-
tent that it would not be ready for
service once the season is underway
Thomas depends upon his fast ball
for success on the hill. Without it, he
has little chance to get by He did
not have it last season. Unless there
is enough strength in his arm to
bring back that fast ball this time
and Griffith and Cronin are hoping
there will be-Thomas will be on the
SPOT.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

form headquarters Of his inten-
tions. Up to today no reply had
come from the hold-out. Those
at camp believe, though, that Joe
will come in with the rest Of the
bunch to carry on his salary argu-
ment in Grif1th's suite here.
Bolton may stick to his grocery
store up in High Point, N. c.. how
ever. Nothing has been heard
from him In more than q week
= and the club has all but given
him up.
There'n be so many veterans
and rockies here for training
when the full club Is assembled
that manager Cronin has Arranged
for daily drills by two squads,
starting Friday, the regulars to
work out In the morning and the
second-stringers in the afternoon.
The morning squad will include
Myer, Stone, Manush, Cronin,
Schultz, Kuhel (if he gets here), /,
Bluege. sewell, Travis, Whitehill.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Russell, Crowder, Weaver, Thomas,
Linke. Stewart and Burke. In the
afternoon lot will be Kerr, Boken,
Dugas, Sington, Phipps, Klumpp.
Berg, Harris, Radanovich, Phillips,
Filley, Chapman, Molnar, Prim
and McColl.
Manager Cronin made no pro-
vision for Bolton as he organized
the squads.
Travis, the rookie from Chatta-
nooga, will drill With the regulars
in the morning, that he might
benefit by association with Ossie
Bluege, the veteran who ultimately
may relinquish his third-base post
to the 20-year-old player. Both
Grifhth and Cronin are eager to
polish Travis fielding game rap
idly, and will work him continually
with Bluege, q master of defense at
the far corner.
Elmer Klumpp is the latest OF
the Washington squad to come in
for special schooling. The Chat
tanooga catcher now dons mask.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
PRIME EQU|P0|SE
FOR MONEY DRIVE
Whitney Ace, Brought From
Retirement, Is Rapidly
Reaching Form.
BY the associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, March IA
nj EquipoiSe is rounding into
Y shape rapidly for his final
assault on Sun Beau'S
world money winning record. If
all goes we'll in training he will
make his first major start in the
$500 Philadelphia Handicap at
Havre de Grace, Md, April 81.
From Trainer Thomas ]. Healey at
Lexington, KY, where the 6-year -old
c. v. Whitney ace is wintering. comes
word that "Ekky" will be shipped
to Havre De Grace and then to New
York for the rich Belmont Park
meeting.
The date Of Eluipoises return to
the races this year depends on the
kind Of training weather We enjoy
here" said Healey in a message to
the Associated Press. At the Mary
land meeting, which opens April 16,
Healey hopes to give the son of Pen
nant sprint trial before the Phila-
delphia. Equipoise won the race last
year. carrying 1913 pounds to a new
track record of l:44 3-5 for the mile
and sixteenth.
Holder of the worlds record of
1874 2-5 for the mile. Equipoise went
into what was announced as per-
manent retirement last Fall after
boosting his total earnings for four
years to s322,970, only s53,744 short
OF the mark compiled by w. S. Kill
mer's Sun Beau,
Whitney and his famous trainer
reconaidered their action during the
Winter.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Barring Holdouts, Criffs at Full Strength Tomorrow
Asked State Intentions Kube Is slen-rra, Drills Squad

mitt and body protector daily to
catch the veteran hurlers of the
club, and Is being tutored in the
finer phases of backstopping by
those high-grade catchers Luke
Sewell and Moe Berg.
Klumpp handles himself well be-
hind the bat, and in foul-catch-
ing drill yesterday he took care Of
everything popped up by Coach
Altrock. He also practiced throw
ing to the bases, and flashed q
powerful as well as accurate arm.
Manager Cronin likes the way
Klumpp stands at the plate In the
batting drill and also the fine
fashion in which he lines the ball
to the outfield
Should Bolton persist in holding
out Klumpp's transfer from the
Chattanooga to the Washington
club would be quickly effected.
Klumpp. in fact, has a great
chance to- get Q job with the Ma
tionals even though Bolton decides
to show up at camp.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Diamond Loses Great Leader
AS Fielder Jones Dies at 63

Binghamton, N. Y, and after a season
with Springfield Mass. went to
Brooklyn. where he was star out
fielder fer five years.
Never Deserted Game.
TN THE Winter of 1902-03 he signed
a contract with John T. Bush's
New York Charts, but the agree
ment was voided and he became a
member of the White Sox. When
Jimmy Callahan resigned as manager
in 1904, Jones took the reins. He
resigned in 1908, but came back in
1916 to manage the st. Louis Browns.
In 1918, he resigned again.
Jones was in the lumber business at
the time of his death. He never was
completely ASSOCIATED fom base ball,
acting as a scout for the Detroit
Tigers in recent years.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
70 YEARS AGO
MANAGER CLARK GRIFFITH
IN THE STAR

MANAGER CLARK GRIFFITH
= says the Nationals will con-
tinue to train at Charlottes-
vile. He believes the unfavorable
weather there this year is an excep-
ton. Griff contends it is best not
to go too far South for training,
asserting players doing this are not
able to stand the cool weather of
the early season as well as those
who loosen the kinks farther
north.
Daniel Ballauf IS, one of the
city's oldest and most enthusiastic
fishermen is dead, says Rod and
Gun news. Other sportsmen men,
toned in these columns include
Ward Savage, John w. Hurley and
w. D. Barry.
John J. McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, is asserted to be
&Cttlll6, Gil dllllonl Sdldi Va YoO,OVOs
Land duckpinners took two of
three sets from the Aggies in the
Departmental League. Rolling fer
the winners were Byrne, Cotter,
Bassett, Mikesen and Pearson. The
Aggies used Stamper, Mcmillan.
Patterson, Norton and dummy.
Prof. Joyce of Carroll Institute
announces the 10-mile run to be
held by that institution has been
postponed.
Frank Laporte, former Washing
ton club ball player, is reported to
have signed with the Indianapolis
Federal League team.
President Cox has called meet
ing of the Washington City Duck
pin Association for the Palace al
leys. Officers will be elected and
date set for the championship
tourney.
The Departmental Base Ball
League has reelected c. c. Clark,
president, and John B. Anderson.
secretary-tr Shorty Hughes
will umpire the league games.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
YANKEE OUTBOARD
DRIVERS TRAILING
France and Spain Prevail in
Qualifying Tests of
Florida Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AIM BEACH, Fla, March
- 14.-Chances of the United
States to roar off with the
4 international champion
ship in the class outboard tests
had dropped considerably today.
Off to a belated start, invaders
from France and Spain took both
qualifying races, the Marquis de la
Gandara winning the first and Miguel
Barella of Spain the second.
Antonio Becchi drove his 12-litre
Italian entry to a runaway victory
over American Gold Cup craft. The
Delvine vi. owned by Horace E.
Dodge of Detroit, was second, and
John NJ L. Rutherford of Port Wash
ington, N. Y, took third in the Imp.
Qualified for the championship heat
in the class x event now are Horace
Tennes of Chicago, who won three
of the first four tilts; Jean Dupuy,
captain of the French team; De la
Gandara and Barella. Tennes ex-
perienced motor trouble yesterday and
could not compete
Two more qualifying heats will be
run Friday,
Evening star., 1934-03-14

in every way a personable young
man. He goes in for sports in a
big way. tco, but puts base ball
above all other pastimes.
He is a star at basket ball and
plays the game professionally, but
says he would give it up if he
found it interfered in any way
with his base ball. He has coached
in both base ball and basket ball
at Burr Burton Academy, in Man
chester. vt.
Following a friends advice.
Filley once tried golf. After three
hours of meandering over the
course he found himself at the
eighth green and decided right
there golf wasn't his game. He
never has played since.
He's partial to bridge. though.
That's due to his mathematical
Evening star., 1934-03-14

bend. Mark plays strong hand.
He went into base ball profess
sionally right after graduating
from Williams last June Got into
16 games with the Albany club
and pitched to a record of wins
against defeats. Which was
slashing record for q pitcher with
a club that finished in seventh
place in the International League.
Filley is trinity built. He is
nearly 6 feet tall and his playing
weight is ITO pounds. He hopes to
remain in professional base ball
for some years, but he is going
back to school for a law course to
fortify himself for the future
should he fail to make the grade
in the game he likes so well.
j. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORTLAND. Greg, March a.
- Base ball has lost another
great leader-Fielder Jones,
L who gave the game the i'm
mortal "hitless wonders" the
Chicago White Sox of 1906.
The man who led team of feeble
hitters to an American League cham
pionship and followed with world
series triumph over the Chicago Cubs
died last night from heart disease
at the age of 63.
The name Fielder was not con-
nected with the game. His full
name was Fielder Allison Jones. 1t
was as manager and outfielder of the
White Sox-they were called the
White Stockings then-that he be-
came an immortal.
His 1906 team boasted great
pitchers but not a real hitter. Jones
manipulated his pitching staff of big
Ed Walsh, Doc White, Nick Altrock,
Piano Mover" Smith, Roy Patter-
son and "Yip" Owen to gain the
utmost in effectiveness-and invented
his own way of getting runs without
hits.
A White Sox rally" under Jones
was base on balls, a stolen base.
a sacrifice and a long fly"
The 1906 victory was a tremendous
upset The Cubs, under Frank
Chance, the Peerless Leader" won
116 games in the National League
season, a record that still stands. Nc
one gave Jones White Sox chance.
A strict disciplinarian, Jones was
also aggressive on the field: Like
Ty Cobb, he battled umpires fiercely
He was born at Shinglehouse. Pa,
August Is, 1871. His first job in or
ganized base ball was as catcher and
outfielder in the Oregon State League.
He played with Corning, N. Y, and
Evening star., 1934-03-14
A Judge of Fast Balls.
you know me- Meyer of Nebraska and Arkansas" ex

~ you Of Nebraska and Arkansas explained Mr. Meyer
looking for catcher who hold I'm pitcher, and
pitchers Mr.. Cochrane"
somewhat crestfanen
asked
certainly this
dsguted kidding that
wok a fan?"
fast" said Cochrane
wrong ball Marberys ball.
dgused could of beat that Chicago street clothes
1 Icould of beatth thennw
ha SOP" said
bit bewildered OF this
poach his territory. Mr.. Gehrnger made comment
Nebraska proceeded through his He hooked
gigantic middle finger ball and challenged the to remove
keched which leaves
ndecvey leg He told of travelling $500 miles by car
Tigers He recalled the SIS 900 offer made him couple OF years
league club
Evening star., 1934-03-14

me he was a pitcher, plenty good. I
asked him how much he weighed,
and he told me about $50.
YOU'RE pretty small for a pitcher
I said
"'How big is Gomez?' said the bug.
"'About 160.'
"zUw ".ASU,,t big 1Z,s is this or0vs''
"'Well,' said the bug. I'm as good
as them
Il had him out at practice that
day and he couldn't break a window
with his fast one. I told him he'd
better chase along home. He got
kind Of tough. So he said, you're
going to send me away without seeing
me hit And he claimed to be a
pitcher"
Mr.. Cochrane heaved another sigh.
Are you going to watch this
Meyer work?" I asked him.
Sure, I guess so. if he sticks
around" said Mr.. Cochrane. He
says need pitchers. Maybe I'm
wrong. Anyway, he'll sort of brighten
things up for day or two"
He resumed his inspection Of the
rain, which still was pattering down
on the II lakes Of Lakeland.
(Copyright 1894, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1neo
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Schumacher Hot
In Early Games

EORT MYERS, Fla, March IA
i From his record so far this
Spring training season. it ap-
pears young Hal Schumacher is
going to be even more effective
than he was last year.
The New York Giants right
handler has pitched eight innings
against the Athletics in two games.
allowed six hits and no runs.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Pitchers Need Mancuso.
THE ace of the pitching stan
i Southpaw Carl Hubbell, is g

TINE ace of the pitching stan,
i Southpaw Carl Hubbell, is a
rocking-chair hurler, but most
Of the others need Mancuso's advice
and steady influence to be at their
best. This applies especially to Hal
Schumacher, the sinker-ball star, who
won 19 games last year, and Roy
(Tarzan) Parmelee, who has a world
of stuff, bit still lacks control and
steadiness. Fat Freddie Fitzsimmons
and Clark round out a big Five"
that is potentially the strongest staff
in either big league
Actually have more good pitchers
than I know what to do with this
year." says Terry, whereas last season
Schumacher and Parmelee had to come
through if we were to have a chance
in the pennant race. Bill Shores,
Jack Salveson, Al Smith and Joe
Bowman give me a wealth of reserve
material. in addition to the two men
who know all the tricks of the relief
game, Herman Bell and the grand
old Cuban. Adolfo Luque. With the
extra punch We will get from Jack
son and the best defensive club in
the league, don't see how we can
miss"
(Tomorrow: st. Louis Browns)
Evening star., 1934-03-14

to right center could be discerned the 1.-the
figure Of Mr. Charles Gehringer. Fragments
of conversation drifted across the spacious
foyer. All seemed well.
Into this atmosphere Of warmth and
serenity at approximately 03 am. there
stalked the spirit Of action, personihed by Mr..
Carl George Meyer Of Nebraska. Mr.. Meyers
entrance came something of shock to Mr..
Cochrane and his comrades 1t came as some
thing Of shock to me, too thous. had seen
Mr.. Meyer only few days before when he
called Mr. Casey Stengel in Orlando.
Manager COchrane?" said Mr.. Meyer,
glancing swiftly from left to right,
What can I do for you?" asked Mr..
Cochrane with Old World courtesy
Look over said Mr.. Meyer. I'm
looking at YOU. I think YOU can hold my fast
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ILOXI, Miss, March IA
- Tomorrow will be check
ing-in day for all the Ma
IL tionals not now in train
ing here and it will be
contract-signing day for four of
them-if they show up. Clark
Griffith, president of the club, says
Heinie Manush, Dave Harris, Joe
Kuhel and Cliff Bolton must put
their names on the papers in prop
er fashion before their training
No trouble with Manush and
Harris, the outfielders, is expected
by the boss. Heinie always waits
until the last minute to get in good
standing with the club and Dave
should get into line shortly after
his arrival.
It's different in the cases Of
Kuhel and Bolton, however. Grifith
recently sent Kuhel q letter, re-
questing the nrst baseman to IN
Evening star., 1934-03-14
GET FINAL TRIAL
WITH NATIONALS
New Talent Crowds Veter.
ans-Prim Thought Ger.
tain to Land Berth.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n HOXI, Miss, March IA
X This is a make break
year for both Al Thomas
- and Bob Burke, veterans
of the Nationals pitching staff,
it appears. Each must give early
promise of contributing Substan-
tally to the welfare of his club
or he will be in grave danger of
separation from its pay roll.
Manager Joe Cronin still has faith
in the two, though, and is doing all
he can to help them make the grade.
He doesn't want to lose these pitchers
with SO much big league experience
back of them.
Particular attention is being paid
to their training. Each has permission
to condition himself slowly that he
may get to the start of the cham
pionship campaign in his best trim.
At the outset of last season neither
was in good form. and that hurt the
club no little.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
SCHMElING CHALLENGES
Wants Scrap With Neusel fol
German Championship.

BERLIN, March IA up. - Max
Schmeling. former heavyweight cham
pion, has issued a formal challenge to
Walter Neusel, Teuton youngster now
campaigning in the United States, for
match that would settle definitely
the German heavyweight title.
He has asked the Hamburg pro-
moter, Rothenberg. to open negotia-
tions for a match in the big Hamburg
outdoor ring in June.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Ill I n / n X
about it," said
Mr.. Cochrane.
Mr.. M oy er
glanced in the
direction of the
dining room.
II hear that
you got a rule
that the boys
can eat one steak
a day." he said.
That's right.
They'd be liable
to eat 'em three
times a day If !
<lsL~sf Lnu1 - v.v,1,
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Nov Thomas Te7ynen Confident Repeating
Four Mats Leave
Here for Camp

EOUR more Nationals moved on
L ward today from Washington
to the Biloxi, Miss, training
camp, among them the unsigned
Joe Kuhel, first baseman, and
Ossie Bluege, regular third base
man.
Ossie, accompanied by Mrs.
Bluege. left for Biloxi by automo-
bile, while Kuhel, Johnny Kerr
and Gus Dugas. former Philly OBJ
tanned from Albany, entrained at
Union Station at 1:35 o'clock.
Mrs. Kuhel accompanied the party.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Lucky thing steaks don't hurt
me-" said Mr.. Meyer, and disappeared
into the refectory.
Mr.. Cochrane heaved a sigh.
One thing about that fellow, he's
pleasant" he said. IT had a tough
bug In here the other day. He told
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Can't Down Stephenson.

4 VALON, Calif.-Every time Man.
n ager Charley Grimm of the Chi
cago Cubs decides on an outfield
of Chuck Klein. Kiki Cuyler and Babe
Herman or Tuck Stainback he has his
attention called to Riggs Stephenson
Stephenson, one of the Cub depend
ables since 1926. has been hitting and
getting around as we'll as ever.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Pearson of Tribe
Wrenches Ankle

NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-The
~ first casualty of the Cleve-
land Indians Spring train
ing season is Monte Pearson.
Young pitching star, who stepped
into a hole in the outfleld and
wrenched his ankle.
1t will keep him from indulging
in much needed leg work for sew
eral days. Pearson has about Is
pounds of excess weight to get rid
Of before he'll be in condition to
compete with the other hurlers.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
CARIDEO MAY LOSE JOB

Missouri Has Two Poor Seasons
Under Ex-Irish Star.
KANSAS CITY, March IA R).-
The Kansas City Star, in a special
dispatch from ST. Louis, mentions a
possibility Frank Carideo MAJ not be
retained as head foot ball coach at
Missouri
The Tigers have experienced two
poor seasons under Carideo, former
Notre Dame star.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
"Won 81, Not 3O,''
Says Brown Rook

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
" Buck Newsome. the st.
Louis Browns big speed
ball pitcher from Los Angeles, was
all out of humor today He dis
covered the Browns official roster
lists him as winning 80 games last
year.
-s"All wrong" he fumed to Man.
ager Rogers Hornsby. Il won 81,
and I'd have made it 40 if I hadn't
hurt my thumb and had to sit on
the bench for q while"
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Camp Base Ball

BY the Associated Press.
New York N), 1: Philadelphia
(A), O.
Chicago (A), 6; Los Angeles P.
c. L., 5.
Today's schedule:
At Bradenton, Fla.--New York (N)
vs. St. Louis CN).
At Los Angeles-Chicago CAY vs.
Los Angeles P. c. L..
Evening star., 1934-03-14

ct BEEN to Tampa and orlando
and them camps" he said, but
they didn't have no catcher
who could hold me. Better look me
over, Mr.. Cochrane. I can certainly
pitch. and how you need pitchers"
Evening star., 1934-03-14
MIDWICKS WIN AT POLO.

DEL MONTE, Calf, March IA LP.-
The Midwick team of Los Angeles won
the Pacific Coast senior polo cham
pionship here by defeating the Del
Monte four to 8, in a game which
went nine chukkerS.