davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
A RENT AID HERE WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE INTO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF HOMES
Merchondise
MACHINERY

s4 Machinery. Eleesricits $ Tools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

HICKORY ST, 27--s rooms, End A.. all improvements, newly. fepova ted
 Ina. 71 Washington st., Dial 4-90y3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

Six Rooms-North Main st. s2916 Six Rooms-West- Main St :. $500 Four Rooms-Gilbert St .... s1406 Six Rooms-Second floor. two .
 family house. Bunker Hill $20;00 LOREN R. GARTER East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Fina,seiat
tssAsshts. t,sAhsw'@aA'hs

fsts0ttstsY SFORts=tsootT btpsfheS$, Wjd1SV IS IY6f affl4. .f0 asStYfpe f&s syoTsIb5llty afd VIII $e1f vefy. fe:9< s6nablS. fiqdldffs f54 orange st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

bfkEMAN . sT.-5 very desirable ff66tgs fl hfsi eiass e6fditl6H, Real sO UJ1HN' j. dH6HAN ANb. seN.
 S6 North Main st. Biai 4if2S7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Household Articles
ROOMS SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE $s0

ROOMS SLIGHTLY USED
 FURNITURE $50
 (Terms Arranged) A young couple recently broke up their home, and we were compelled to take back this furniture. These 3 rooms originally cost $160, and in- cludes complete Bedroom Suite, com. plete living Room Suite. and Kit chen. If you prefer we will be glad to include a Dining Room for any other room. or you may purchase any rooms separately. This furniture was used almost four months and is in good condition When buying frg Sis us you aass are dSg SdnsS 6usnsss sn ss w of honest. dealings, and we guaran- | tee satisfaction. We will be happy | to send one of our "courtesy autos l for you to show you this furniture. | This does not place you under any | obligation whatsoever ALBERT'S
 WATERBURY Phones 4-3l44, 4-3145, 4-3f46 Used Store-286- 90 So. Main St. All Stores Open Wed & Sat. Ewes. THREE PIECE TAPESTRY LIv- | ING ROOM SUITE, GOOD CONDI- TON. $25. DIAL 3-1659. HEAVY VELVET RUGS gxT2AssSrtfS Rh2AR.s iNc colors 7i Grand slssS st | BRAND NEW FURNITURE AT | LOWER PRICES THAN BIG FURNITURE STORES Why Can we Sell for Less? Because our low overhead expenses enable us to give you real bargains at ex- | tremely low prices. Yes. Sir, you can buy 3 rooms brand new furni- e., r,,1r 1w5 1f xn easy terms can be arranged. Come in and let us prove some of these statements to you.
 ] UNITED FURNITURE co.
 161-l63 So. Main St.
 WATERBURY
 Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
For Rent Real Estate

BALDWIN ST--2 rooms. all aceon1. Union Plate & Window Glass C6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments 6 ieBeHieais

0AKviLLf=S f66ffi aBattmebt 0B Main St, ReaS6hsbie. 1Hd6lfe B, Hevey, Maih st., Wateft6WHi HEft opposite cemetery!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Real Estate For Sate

CfiERisY SFy f6=f0 FH0bpsy c6.hs pIeteIy furnished for ffgbf R6Htse- keepfhg and Sfeepfhg f6offqsy TseSfS sofabfe. Phone 4-77y7y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

HIGH ST, s2 = Five rooms fur. nace. hardwood floors; hewiy re-. novated Adults. tnduire s6 HiEh st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

THREE PIECE TAPESTRY LIv- ING ROOM SUITE, GOOD CONDI- TON. $25. DIAL 3-1659.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Dean to Speak

Miss Anna Halberg, dean OF
education, Wilson Teachers Col
lege, will speak on The Home
the Primary Place for Spiritual
Guidance" this afternoon at
2::3O o'clock at a meeting of the
Wheatley Parent.Teacher ASso-
citation, Montello Ave. and Neal
st. N. E.
Other speakers will be Miss
K. E. BreSnahan. whose subject
will be place of Play in Fam.
lily Life" and Mrs. M. A. Espey,
first grade teacher at the
Wheatley School, who has
chosen for her subject, Toys
and the Child"
Christmas carols will be sung
by the school glee club, under
the direction of Mrs. J. P. Ket.
tering, fifth grade teacher.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
BY MARY PADGETT

Elaborate arrangements are
being made by Miss TaiSia
Stadnichenko, one of the most
active members of the Circle Of
Lovers of Russian Arts and
Crafts. for the st. Nicholas Fair
to be given tomorrow afternoon
and evening, from 2 till 10
o'clock. at the Washington Club,
Seventeenth and K SITS. N. w.
She is chairman in charge.
Proceeds will be for the ben
eft of St. Nicholas Russian
Orthodox Church of this city.
Other members of this WON.
ems group having charge Of
booths include Nine. Olga Piro-
janikoff, in charge of the doll
booth; Mrs. Paul Schaffer, au-
thor of the play, How Do
You Like This Country?' in
charge of the embroideries, and
Mrs. Leo JoukovSky, who has
the booth for wooden articles.
Also working for the success
of the benefit are Nine. Natalie
Emelianov, Nine. Olga Grineff,
Mrs. Vladimir Ayvazoglou, Mrs.
Paul Galtsoff. Mrs. Barbara
Merwin, Mrs. D. E. Blumenthal,
and Nine. l. MiShtoWt.
Part of the program for to.
morrow will include two per.
formance of a scene from Rim
sky-Korsakoff's Night Before
Christmas" in which Countess
Elizabeth Heiden will be the
principal singer. Carols will be
by the St. Nicholas Choir, with
Alexander Pyankoff directing,
and dances by a group of chill
dren under the supervision Of
Nine. Ludmilla Vassilieff. Nine.
Marie Zalipsky will direct the
operate performance.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
VIII . - A|9 80
IN mat 8zH
Write a Letter to Santa Claus
$50 IN CASH PRIZES

Here's simple that want everybody to join
You win liberal prize It's EASY! All do read
the Christmas Santas Mail Bag and write
letter Claus telling could spend Christmas
Budget allowance of 0O by the purchase of gifts from the
advertisers represented in Santas Mail Bag
Use judgment to what would be idea OF
perfect gift list if Santa and had $10O to spend on
gifts for persons your gift list
Anybody this eligible to enter
the your letter and mail to the Editor OF
Santas Mail Bag, 201 1919 Street N W., time be-
tween midnight Thursday December 20, leave
them in the Sana Mail Bag provided for convenience at
the Loews Palace and Columbia Theaers Winners of the
contest will Santas Mail Bag this column
on Saturday, December a.
The following Cash Prizes will be awarded contest winners:
First Price $780, and twenty Cash Prizes of S. EACH
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Turkey Lunch

The executive committee of
the Department of the Poto.
mac, Women's Relief Corps,
will sponsor a turkey luncheon
tomorrow, from 1870 a. m. to 2
p. m, in the Odd Fellows Hall,
419 Seventh st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
JUDGE RAPS JURORS

LONDON G.N.SO. "Sickly sen.
timent" on the part of women
jurors was bitterly condemned by
Judge st. John Raikes, when he
sentenced William Whittle to six
months hard labor for stealing
coal from a fuel yard. Several
women on the jury had recon-.
mended mercy.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Hear Mrs. Miller

High lights of the recent
elections in Pennsylvania which
brought about the most amaz-
ing political turnover in the
history of the country, were
described yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller,
national committeeWoman from
Pennsylvania, before members
of the Womens National Demo
cratic Club.
Mrs. Miller is the sister of
ator-elect Joseph F. Guffey,
Democrat of Pennsylvania. She
was introduced by Mrs. James
H. Wolfe, acting director of the
Women's Division of the Demo.
cratic National Committee.
Among those seated at the
speakers table were Mrs. Vir-
ginia Jenckes, Miss Eleanor
Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur.
w. Hubbard. Mrs. Edward
Meigs. and Mrs. Lester Pollock.
Others at the luncheon were
Mrs. Emil E. Hurja, Mrs. viii.
liam Jennings Price, Mrs. Ben
nett Clark. Mrs. David Tucker
Brown, Mrs. Charles S. Ham.
lin, president of the Woman's
National Democratic Club
Mrs. George F. Becker, Mrs.
Seth Thomas, Mrs. Frank
Bright, Mrs. Alben Barkley, and
Mrs. James Craig Peacock.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Business Opportunities

DELICATESSEN for sale-George Pappas,
SIT + st. N. w metropolitan 6iOl
WANTED-Partner with 5000. Timber
$50 per week. Box 146. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
CHURCH FAIR TO WELCOME OLD SANTA

Thursday night, December 13,
at o'clock at the Army and
Navy Club. Mrs. Grant is in
charge of reservations.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Dinners

The Washington Chapter Of
the Daughters of the United
States Army held a luncheon
meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Army and Navy Club.
Mrs. l.. M. Grant, chairman of
the group. presided.
Arrangements are being made
to begin series of dinners
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Bids and Proposals

Musical, Dramatic, Dancing IS
BALLROOM Dancing Lowest rates In city
All lessons priv. Bellss Studio Ii o9S1
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

AwN1NGs-wrNDow SHADES
VENETIAN BLINDS
CAPITAL AWNING co.
sEo3 No. Capitol st. NO. 1858
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Ambrogi's Delicatessen

l4th and Fla Ave. N W NO 2029
Complete line of tmr orted and domestic
LIQUORS Delivery Service
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Call Mr.. ANGLIH, 2515 14th nv col. tOt36,
o. MISS CRATER, 1918 Park Rd. \. w. col. 1OO27

DIAMONDS. Jewelry. Watches. Etc. Un-
redeemed pledges priced about I-3 present
values. Sales guaranteed as represented
ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. ROSSLYN. VA,
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
WASH ZINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The Washington Times daily is deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald Daily
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday, 25 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in advanced
Herald Only Times Only
month $3.50 l month -. so so
months -. 125 8 months 80. LIS
months -. $50 months -. $50
l year ...... 500 / year .. 5.OG
Herald or Times
sunday Only and Sunday
1 month $3.50 month 5000
3 months .... 1.@5 3 months .... go
months .... ESQ 8 months .. 500
year ..... 500 year 1OOU
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

AkWashiuqt0nS
w ODERNI7AIION> >IUIDE
Asbestos COCeri1sG

ASBESTOS COVERING
AND ROOFING COMPANY
R1O4 Georgia Ave. Adams 1887.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Employment
Situations Wanted-Female
%

Situations Wanted-Female -
COLORED woman wants day or part-time
work 714 49th st. N. E. Lin. 4738-R.
DAYS work, part time. laundry 70
take home Cold; ref. 4O5 n. E.
DAYS work. care for children evenings
or bundle wash to take home Ii. 0677.
MAID. cook or homework full or part
time cold. refs AID 0610M.
GENERAL housework & cook colored;
tul or part time; rtes. North Sl54.
GEN'L housework & cook, cold, full or
part time. Ex. refs. LIuc, s"35.
HOUsEKEEPER, white, settled can takA
fun charge. Metropolitan 977o
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

SOUTHERN ASBESTOS co.
1904 clst St. n W. WEST 1401
Insula ton Engineers & Contractors for
the -Manvills Corporation
Evening star., 1934-10-11
BECCALI WILL TRY
AGAIN FOR RECORD
Italian Running Star Shoots at
Bonthron's 3:4S.8 Mark in
1,500-Meter Special.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 11.-Luigi
~ Beccali, Italian Olympic cham
pion at l.500 meters whose eff
fort to lower the world record for
that distance at Boston last week
failed, is slated for another shot at
Bill Bonthron'S mark of 3:488-l0 at
the Yankee Stadium tomorrow
Beccai heads a team of 80 italian
athletes which will encounter a picked
American squad in an international
meet. Because no top-fight op-
pbnents could be found to oppose
him. Beccali will run from scratch
and give handicaps to Bill Ray anc
John Thompson of Manhattan Col
lege and John Grady of Columbia.
The other II events on the program
all will be contested without hand
leaps.
Other featured races include 6
3,000-meter duel between Umbertc
Cerati and Joe McCluskey, former
Fordham star, and 400-meter race
with Mario Rabaglino Of Italy and
Milton Sander and Vernon Briscoe.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
A Case of Mob Psychology.

TINE facts in the case are
that, as the picture at
the top of this page
proves, there was nothing close
about Medwick's triple, no
spiking was done and no blows
were exchanged.
And when the first piece OF
fruit was tossed onto the field
as Medwick started out to take
his position, and which was the
signal for a barrage of missiles
aimed toward, but not at, him
by some of the bleacherites in
the left field stands, it was ap-
parent that portion of the
crowd merely was exercising its
cash-customer privilege of ex-
pressing itself by suplementing
their "boos" with more con-
crete evidence of displeasure.
Then, when the sun gods re-
allied they had it in their
power, through littering the
field, to enforce their demand
for the removal of the player
who had incurred their resent
ment, they kept it up.
At no time did any Of them
leave their seats or make any
effort to reach Medwick for the
infiction of physical violence,
although concerted action easily
would have smashed the frail
wire fence fronting the stand.
Likewise no one among the
great majority of the spectators
in other parts of the park and
who we're unhampered by bar
riers of any sort made any hos
tile move. And nothing more
than derisive boots marked
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Purdue InuddeS NOtre Dame
For Big Ten Grid Headliner

For consolation the conference had
Minnesota's 28-to-0 defeat of the
strong University of Nebraska eleven.
Wisconsin finally managed TO beat
Marquette, 80, in the final play of
the game, and Illinois nosed out
12-to-7 win over Washington Uni
Versity at st. Louis.
This week finds Bo Mcmillan taking
his Hoosiers, who were given 800
trouncing by Ohio State, to Temple
University, at Philadelphia, while
Iowa, its hopes high after the bril-
liant performance of Oze Simmons
against Northwestern, goes to Lin
coin to engage the Nebraska Corn
| huSkers.
At the same time, Indiana fans are
looking forward to the States big clas-
sic at South Bend, where Purdue will
try to repeat its last years triumph
over Notre Dame in its first season Of
Elmer Layden's regime.
The big International battle Of the
week so far as the Big Ten is con-
cerned will be the game at Palo Alto,
| Calf, between Stanford and North
western, with the latter given small
chance of again holding the coast
team to a scoreless tie, which it did
| last year.
Wisconsin will claim share Of the
intersectional limelight Saturday in its
game at Madison with South Dakota
State.
In conference circles, attention IS
centered on the Illinois Ohio State
game, the renewal Of an annual rival
ry, at Champaign. 1t was just 10
years ago that Red Grange startled
the foot ball world by his first squirt
of brilliant playing for the Illini and
in his honor the game this week has
been designated as Red Grange home
coming"
The other Big Ten attraction Is
scheduled for Chicago with Michigan
battling Chicago in game that has
taken on new Importance since the
wolverines fell by the wayside.
On the one hand. the Michigan
team will be battling to keep its place
in the sun, and, on the other, Chicago,
now that it knows the Wolverines can
be beaten, promises to give all it has
to avenge last years $50 defeat.
Bernie Bierman and his champion
| ship-minded Gophers will be taking it
easy at Minneapolis in preparation for
their all-important intersectional bat
tie with Pittsburgh week hence.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
STATE REGATTA FINALS

With more than 35 water craft par
ticipating, the finals Of the several
regattas conducted by the Department
of Fairgrounds during the Summer
were held yesterday in the New York
Avenue Playground pool.
Three classes of boats took part in
the regatta, motor, sail and homemade
craft
Finals in the boys archery trials
will be held this afternoon at George
town Playground, beginning at 4
o'clock.
Motor boat race-Won BY Billy Reed
fGeorgetown) second, Charles Deck
IBossd9le1; Be- Sc Tier, third. William smallwOOd
Sailboat race-Won by WILDER Conan
GGallinger): second. Max Shook tGar-
field.
Saiboat design-Won by wilbert
Cohan, second Everett Byrd (Gallinger)
third, ouinten Lawson New York Avenue.
ma m; nShip!EWon 81 Biliy McGrath tRose-
dale); second. Edward .Polhamus tCheYy
Chase)i third. Jack Mott (GallingeD.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GOES COLLEGIATE
36 Former Rah-Rah Boys to
Try for BerthS-Five 3
Signed by Mats.
YEw YORK LP).-The Ameri-
\ can League is going collegiate.
In nrenaratinn for next

u VEw YORK CP).-The Ameri-
N can League is going collegiate.
In preparation for next
year SO former collegians
have been purchased or recalled from
the minors by the eight American
League clubs.
Connie Mack, who believes in higher
education among ball players, heads
the list with nine. The Yankees have
added six and the Indians and Mats
five each. The complete list follows:
BOSTON.-Pitcher Joseph Mulligan,
Holy Cross; SRortStop Niemiec, Holy
Cross.
CHICAGO-Pitcher Harry Kinzy,
Texas Christian: Infielder Billy Sui
livan. Notre Dame; Outflelder Milton
Bocek. University of Wisconsin.
CLEVELAND D-Outfielde Alb Wright,
Oklahoma Aggies; Catcher Charles
George, Oglethorpe; Infelder Louis
Berger, University Of Maryland; Rob-
ert Holland, North Carolina State;
Catcher Robert Garbark, Allegheny
College.
DETROIT.-Pitcher Jacob Wade,
North Carolina State; Pitcher Truett
Sewell Vanderbilt University; Catcher
Gene Desautels, Holy Cross.
NEW YORK.-Pitcher Charles Dev-
ems, Harvard; Pitcher Floyd Newkirk,
Illinois College; Outhelder Jess Hill.
Southern California; Outfielder Paul
Dunlap, University of North Carolina; ;
Pitcher Marvin Duke. Georgia Tech:
Catcher Norman Kies, University of
Michigan.
DELPHIA.-Pitcher George
Caster. Southern California; Infielder
Charles English, University of Georgia; !;
Infielder Robert Fausett. Eastern Texas
Teachers; First Baseman Alex Hooks,
Southern Methodist; Outf1elder Gerald
McQuaig, Mercer University; Pitcher
Vernon Wilshere, University of Indi-
ana: Pitcher Mort Flohr, Duke Uni
versity; Pitcher Edwin Lager. North
Duke University.
ST. LOUIS.-Pitcher Ashley Hil1in,
Texas Aggies; Outfielder Roy Bell,
Texas Aggies: Pitcher James Walkup,
University of Arkansas
| WASHINGTON-P Sydney
Cohen, University Of Alabama; Out
fielder Fred Sington, University OF
Alabama; Catcher Jack Redmond
University of Arizona; Pitcher Ray
Prim, Alabama Poly; Pitcher Ed Chap
| man, Mississippi State.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
HALLAHAN RUMORED
HEADED FOR BRUINS
Report Has Malone Swapped to
Cards-Pat and Grimm Don't
Hit It Off Well.

BY the Associated Press.
OHICAGO, october 1.-THE echoes
" Of the world series haven't died
away yet, but the report and
rumor season already is on.
Bill Hallahan, the world champion
Cardinals little southpaw, according
to the first of the rrmors, will be a
member of the Chicago Cubs next sea-
son. and Pat Malone, big highlander,
will do his pitching for the Cards.
The Cubs need a SouthpaW, and
frankie Frisch, pilot Of the Cards,
is said to be willing to part with
Hallahan to get Malone. Malone
won IA games and lost 7, but was
used little during the last month of
the recent season. following difficulty
with Manager Charlie Grimm.
Hallahan won 8 games and lost II,
but pitched whale of a game
against Schoolboy Rowe in the Tigers
first victory of the series.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

BOSTON conquered philadel-
- phia, 10, as Maranville, midget
shortstop Of the Braves, made
a sensational dauble play to ruin the
Athletics chances. 1t was the Sec
ond win in as many series starts for
the Braves. James, Boston pitcher,
allowed just two hits, Collins and
Schang each getting one. The
Braves made seven of Plank. Mann
and Evers each made two hits for
Boston, with Schmidt, Maranville
and Deal each getting one.
st. Johns Of Annapolis con-
quered Catholic University grid
ders, 80. The Cardinals showed
improvement over previous per-
formances. c. us starting lineup
included Lynch, Waters, Ostregen,
Murphy, Boyle (captain), Kelly,
Ahearn, Daugherty, Hinchcliff, Nc
Cue and Dobbins.
Doc Ayers, pitcher of the Wash
1ngton Ball Club, married Miss
Elizabeth Dunlap at Pulaski, Va.
Gallaudet Reserves wallopped Bliss
Electrical School on the gridiron,
67-o,
Evening star., 1934-10-11
SCHOOLBOYS PLAY
TEN GRID GAMES
Central, Western, Roosevelt Are
Among Those to Battle
Over Week End.

- CHOOLBOY foot ball teams Of
the District group are sched-
uled for action all along the
line this week end, 10 games
being booked for tomorrow and Sat-
urday. Six are scheduled for grid
irons hereabout.
Central, Western and Roosevelt of
the public high school group are
carded for action. Eastern and Tech
will not play any more until Tuesday,
when they clash in the Central Sta
diun in the opening game of the pub
lie high school championship series.
Games this week end probably will
not alter the opinion Of observers who
now figure Tech will win the public
high title, with Western perhaps hav-
ing an edge over Central, 1888 champ,
and Eastern. Roosevelt isn't expected
to do better than make a creditable
showing.
TN GAMES In this section tomorrow
Gonzaga will invade the Roosevelt
Stadium to battle the Ruf Riders,
while over at Ballston, Washington
Lee High will entertain Luray High.
Leesburg High will visit Walker Sta
dunn to engage Dunbar High in a
tilt between colored elevens.
Landon has an engagement with
the st. Andrews School eleven at
Middletown, Del, and Alexandria
Highs squad goes to Woodstock, Va,
for tiff with Massanutten Military
Academy.
In games around here Saturday, St.
Adams will play host to the Shen-
andoah Valley Military Academy, St.
Johns will take on Calvert Hall of
Baltimore, and Episcopal will engage
Augusta Military Academy at Alex
andria.
On foreign gridirons, Central will
meet Maury High at Norfolk and
Western Will battle Newport News
High in that Virginia city. A,.-.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

"HE Babe is starting next week
III for Japan and a trip that leads
around the world. He won't be
back until March. This means he has
no managerial connections at this
date, unless some major league base
ball club changes its mind.
In that case he will hurry home to
take over the job-if the job comes
along. There was some talk about
the White Sox-now down in the
n1orass-but the Babe knew nothing
about that.
If the American League can't use
him the National League undoubtedly
will. And it isn't likely that Jake
Rupert or his league would stand
in the road.
The Babe admits that he wants at
least one shot at handling big league
bail club before he quits the game.
He can make all the money he needs
In other ways. Just as Jack Dempsey
has. But the game that made him
is still in his blood. "A big part of his
vast tissue. And he can't shake 1t
loose with any sudden lurch or
wrench.
The Babe knows every angle of base
ball. pitching, hitting, fielding and
base running. And he knows how to
handle men. . He would be a color
full personality, in addition, and it
isn't likely that base ball is going to
step aside and let him drift into the
fog.
(Copyright 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-10-11

MedwiCk'S departure from the
field under police escort.
What Actually Happened.
VYIHAT actually happened
" at third base was that
Owen, after catching
the wide and belated return of
MedWick's triple, Sprawled over
onto him, his right foot graz
ing Medwick's left leg and
which led the latter to kick
out, while both were on the
ground, as an instructive
measure of protection. Before
any further mixing could de-
velop they were separated by
teammates who rushed to the
scene.
Later Owen said: "I was a
little hot when it happened,
but it's forgotten now and I'm
sorry the kid was put out Of
the game" and Medwick as
serted: 1T was just one of those
things. I didn't mean any
thing by it,
And there you have it. An
unusual and harmless, but
highly colorful sequence, in
view of its aftermath, but one
that at no time impressed eye
witnesses as likely to result in
anything approaching a riot.