davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
MEETS PRESIDENT

BY InternAtlOnaI news Service
Maury Maverick, Democratic
nominee to Congress from the
San Antonio district, Texas, was
introduced to President Roosevelt
at tae White House today by Sen.
ator Morris Sheppard .(R). OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair and continued cool tOnight; Tuesds
fair, with rising temperature.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01

Fun Weather Report on Page Ii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05

Mayfielo, who taught him how to hold baseball and argued with his father to get him off the Galli- more farm to practice, and "a kid named Saunders, who nearly lick ed me once"
 But Dizzy had traveIed too long to be satisfied suddenly in one place, so he ran away when he was Is and was heard of no more for months, when his father finally discovered that he was in the army at Fort Sam Houston in San An tcnio. That's where I got my first pair of shoes," says Dizzy, but I didn't like the army, even if they did give me shoes"
 In the army he remained until his father could raise enough mon- ey to buy him out. Then he got job at the San Antonio Public Service company, reading meters T might even have done good at meter readin'," says Dizzy, If the Cardinals hadn't seen me playin one day an offered me $400 to sign contract"
 (Tomorrow: Dizzy Meets His Match.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
Bx JAMES B. REsToN

Associated. Press Sports Writer) The Tfoldsnville Horrors, it seems, is not the title Of the latest blood and thunder story, but an early name given to Dizzy and Daffy Dean, them boys that lived over on 'Tater Hil'"
 Sleepy little Holdenville, Okla, is only one Of the stops made by ' Albert Dean and his illuStriouS sons on their aimless wandering through the Southwest. They followed the cotton picking season, and some times stopped long enough to make a crop"
 Bus life was not always so dlfTi- cult for Albert Dean. T was born and reared in Phelps County, Mo, he says proudly, ''an' the Deans was quite a power whereabouts. Why, I guess there was around 300 of us Deans in Phelps County, an whenever one of them ran for county office he was almost sure to be elected. My own Pa was county sheriff there three or four times.
 Lock At Me!
 "Bal-playin comes to these boys naturally, too," he admits. When I was 16 years old managed the town team at Rolla, Mo. We beat all the teams whereabouts. I played third base and pitched and played in the field Oh, that was some e teaml Rollas the county seat in Phelps County, too, you know!"
 And in case you don't know, gray haired, wizened old Albert Dean will settle gladly back in his chair and tell you about Rolla, Mo, where he was happier than in Houston, Tex, where he lives now in a one-room shack with Elmer the Great" his eldest son.
 Both Dizzy and Daffy were born in Lucas, Ark, in Logan County. It was here that Albert Dean met and wed Alma Nelson, native of nearby Mansfield, Ark. The first son was Elmer, the second Jay { Hanna, and the third Paul. Jay Hanna, you must know, is the great one, who has been called Jerome Herman and Dizzy, and various other names these past five years.
 Meet Jay Hanna!
 Dizzy was named Jay Hanna for : a definite purpose The Jay was for Jay Bould, and the Hanna for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
DOUGLAS NEVIS
NEW BRIDGE LAWSON, GREEK
 PROGRESSING FINE SHAPE

With about three days of pour ing, concrete, work on the new bridge. to span Lawson Creek, was half completed on Saturday and before this week Is over the stric- ture should be ready for the steel construction.
 Many visitors walked out the road yesterday to view. thes work being done on both bridge and road and. to all the possibilities of more than two mile straight, level speedway resulting seem very evident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05

Mark Hanna. But that Jay boys the contrary one,' says Pa Dean. He went visiting once and come body called him Jerome Herman. I guess he liked it and he's kep it ever since"
 But when Dizzy Was seven and Paul five, the father took them and their brother Elmer wandering through the southwest in search of work picking cotton. They settled in Holdenville, and the boys went several years to the Spaulding grammar school and there learned the game of baseball. That was the first time in years they had settled longer than several weeks in one place.
 S400 To Sign
 Dizzy remembers 01-c townsmen in Holdenville distinctly. George
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
MRS. A. 0. NORDALE AND CHILDREN ARE BOUND
 FOR VISIT OUTSIDE

To spend the winter months wis., iting her family near Spokane, Washington, Mrs. A. c. Nordale, of Fairbanks, accompanied by her two children. Jimmy and Mary, is southbound passenger on the steamer Alaska. n
 MT. Nordale. who manages the Nordale Hotel, in Fairbanks, of which he is part owner, was re- elected this year as Representative to the Territorial Legislature from the Fourth Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
SKAGWAY COUPLE
 HONEYIMOONING IN
 THIS CITY TODAY

MT. and Mrs. George Rapuzzi, of skagway, are enjoying their hon eymoon in Juneau today.
 Miss Edna Nelson and MT. Ra- puzzi were married in the Gateway City yesterday morning and im- mediately boarded the Northwest ern for Juneau.
 MT. Rapuzzi is a mechanic in the shops of the White Pass and Yukon Route at Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
B, F. WORKERS. CLUB TO q.
 HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Ju- neau Business and Professional Women's Club will be held this evening in the Council Chambers at 8 o'clock. Matters of special in- terest will be taken up and large attendance of the members is ex- pected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
CARD PARTY

Tonight the third event of the Eagles Card party series will take place in their hall, starting at 8:3O o'clock. The usual bridge and whist will be played and prizes awarded. As the series progresses competition for the grand prizes becomes keener and interest in the big turkey to be given away in- creases. yss
 Regular meeting of Douglas Aerie will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock to make way. for the card party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
EAGLES NOTICE

To make way for the third event of the Eagles card party series, which will be held Monday eve ming, Nov. g., at. 8;30, regular meet ing of Douglas Aerie IF will start promptly at 7:30 pm. All members and visiting brothers are urged to attend and invite their friends for the card playing -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
FISH SALE REPORTED

A 400-pound purchase by Alaska Trollers Cooperative Marketing Association marked the only fish trading activity on Juneau's water front over the weekend.
 The. catch of king salmon was sold by Capt. John Sunderland, skipper of the Ida II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
$4OO To Sign

Dizzy remembers 01-1 townsmen in Holdenville distinctly. George
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05

(Tomorrow: Dizzy Meets His Match.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS ?
 TONIGHT

The regular business meeting of the Juneau Business and Profes- sional Women's Club will meet to- night in the Council Chambers. at 8 o'clock. Matters of special inter- est will be taken up and large attendance is desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
AMERICAN LEGION

1 Meets tonight at the Dugout. h.
 stallation of officers. Be sure and
 attend. You are wanted. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05

EDITORS NOTE: This is the second in series of six inti- mate articles on the life of Dizzy and Daffy Dean, St. Louis Cardinals pitchers.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05

The Texas citrus crop for the 1934-1935 season will be about 12,000 carloads, a new record, a survey indicated.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Cubs Fate Up to Vets

CHUCK KLEINS addition to the
Chicago outfeld. at a cost Of
s125.0OO figures to pay substan-
tial dividends. Much also is expected
from rookie pitcher, Dick Ward, and
George Stainback, an expensive out
field recruit. If the Cubs pitching
veterans, such as Bush. Malone and
Root, can combine a return to form,
pennant calculations probably will
have to be revised.
The st. Louis Cardinals and Bos-
ton Braves both figure to be in the
pennant scramble, making it a five
cornered affair for the second straight
year, chiefly because each has unusu-
ally strong pitching prospects. The
Cardinals also have enough speed and
power to lift the club to the top,
providing the bean boys. Tex Carle-
ton, Bill Hallahan and Jesse Haines,
all come through in the box. Virgil
Davis, the slugging backstop, is the
principal addition.
The Braves will sorelv miss their
veteran pepper-boy, Rabbit Maran-
vile, the victim of a broken leg in
an exhibition game two days ago. but
Manager Bill McKechhie has come
up with another pitching find"
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Exhibition Games

BY the Associated Press.
New York (N). 5; Brooklyn (N), 4.
Philadelphia (N). 6; Boston (A), 5.
Columbus GA. Al, 7; st. Louis
(ND, 6.
Philadelphia (A), S; Detroit (A), 8.
Boston tN). = New York (A). 2.
Cleveland (A), S; New Orleans
IS. A.. 4.
Chicago (N), 5; Pittsburgh (N), l.
Today's Schedule.
At Sarasota-Boston (A) VS.. Bos-
ton (N).
At Barlow. Fla.-Cincinnati (N)
vs. Rochester Il. L..
At Dothan. Ala.-New York (No
VS.. Nashville IS. A..
At Orlando-Philadelphia (N) VS..
Montreal Il. L..
At Los Angeles-Pitsburgh (N) VS..
Chicago ND.
At Bradenton-St. Louis (N) VS..
New York (AD.
At Lakeland-Detroit (A) VS.. Co.
lumbus "a. A..
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Giants "On the Spot"

n ASE BALL men do not figure it is
n in the book for the Giants pitch
ing staff to repeat its marvellous
1888 performances, especially as the
aid of the heady Gus Mancuso behind
the bat will be missed for at least
another month.
However. those who think the New
Workers were in over their heads. get
ting all the breaks last season, may get
the surprise of their lives.
The club will not give up without
the hardest kind OF fight and Terrys
intention to make every spot count is
demonstrated by his abrupt trade of
George Davis, centerfelder, to the
Cardinals for the hard-hitting George
Watkins.
The Pirates, despite erratic pitching,
finished second last year. Outside of
the box the Bucs have more all-around
class than any other club in the league
and the addition of Red Lucas figures
to give the hurting department just
the workhorse it needs. The Waners,
Lindstrom. Vaughan, Traynor and
Suhr contributed to the leagues high
est-powered batting order. not except
ing even the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

He was as spectacular in his scoring
slump as he ever was in victory.
The same always was true of Jack
Dempsey. Whether he won or lost,
there was no dull routine about it.
Something always happened to start
a debate boiling. This happened in
every fight he had up to the last
stand against Tunney in the famous
"long-count" controversy.
Babe Ruth never has had to hit
home runs to make story. There
also was a story when he struck out.
something he has done on a vast
number Of occasions.
Something always is happening to
him, one way or another. from bad
legs to a major stomach ailment, but
here he is again after 20 years, one
of the main home run hitters of the
young Spring season. The same test
applies to Bill Tilden. The headliners
all make news. but only certain types
make interesting news to the multi
tude at large.
The Game With the Gamble.
"VYIHY is it," some one asked
w, recently, that golf appeals
to so many other sporting
stars? To ball players and fighters.
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column So
Evening star., 1934-03-30
ADDS HOCKEY TRIO
FOR DECIDING TILT.
Detroit Bo|sters, Toronto
Loses Star in Stanley
Cup PIay.offs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
~ ETROIT. March 90
Strengthened by the
| J last-minute drafting of
- three minor league play
ers, the Detroit Red Wings take
the ice tonight against the To-
ronto Maple Leafs in the fifth
and deciding game of the Ea-
tional Hockey League champion
ship play-off.
To reinforce the front line attack,
Detroit drafted Gene Carrigan, Gus
Marker and Ron Moffatt from the
Detroit Olympics, a trio of crashing
puck artists who have been big scorers
in the International League.
The Leafs contemplated tonight S
crucial game with confidence which
remained mistaken by the fact that
King Clancy will be lost to them as a
result Of injuries suffered Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

mutterlng, Idld end 10 end, WOuIO pave lIIe
whole of the Lincoln highway.
The Philadelphia fans are worried about the
pitchers on Connie Macks 1884 Athletic team.
Most of them realize by this time that the sage
o. Shibe Park hasn't really wrecked his cham
pUnship ball club of three years ago. He's
wrecked only one department, the pitching
staff. If he can produce some pitching he'll
be up there in the money again.
And so Mr.. Macks loyal disciples read and
re-read the roster of pitchers. Who is Casca-
rella? Who is Vernon Kennedy? Is either OF
them worth the paper he's printed on? Is
Mahaffey good enough to be the ace of any
staff? Is Johnny Marcum going to turn out
well? And what. to state the whole problem
over again, is the old gent going to use for
southpaWs?
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Griffmen Will Irickle to D. c. by Devious Routes
ManuSh SevenBlu Weaver o

phases of defense. Relays. cutoff
plays and run-downs were prac-
ticed at length, first by the reg
ular lineup and then by the sec
ond stringers. Cronin regards
these drills toward the close of
training camp highly beneficial to
the club and may order another
next Monday.
Although there will be light
practice next Wednesday morning,
the last day at camp. the final fling
at real training here will come on
Tuesday when the Nationals line
up against the naval aviators OF
Pensacola, Fla. Cronin says he Will
start most of the regulars IN this
fray, but the reserves will have
plenty to do, too.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

BiloAi's Chamber Of Commerce
was host to the club yesterday
afternoon on a boat trip to the
islands 10 miles off shore. Tony
Ragusin. the chambers secretary,
was in charge of festivities and he
gave the athletes a great outing.
Fishing, dancing and a delightful
cruise. Special guests were the
girls of the ensemble of the vaude-
vile entertainment given annually
in the Nationals honor by Monte
Hanse, Biloxi's movie impressario.
All are high school lassies who
have been rehearsing more than a
month for the affair that will be
held Monday night at the towns
picture palace. J. B. <.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

day for a visit to r folks home in
Alabama and the catcher will not
be with the Nationals again until
they reach the home lot. Ossie
Bluege is to drive his wife to Raj
eigh, N. c.. then pick up the club
again in Chicago. Monte Weaver
will leave after the Memphis series
for his North Carolina home and
remain away until the exhibition
series in Washington begins. Mrs.
Whitehill will join Farl in Chicago
and the couple will motor to the
Capital.
For the first time in camp a full
fielding drill was held yesterday
with regulars and rockies being
schooled in the more intriAate
Evening star., 1934-03-30
-FOUR ARE SLICED
FROM AS ROSTER
Louisville Gets Two, Pair
Unplaced d-MCFa ayden of
YankS ReviveS.
By the Associated Press
DORT MYERS, Fla, M

by the Associated Press.
TORT MYERS, Fla, March
~ 30.-The Philadelphia Ath-
letlcS' home season" in
Florida is over, but the
wedding process goes on apace.
George Detore and Rip Radclif,
convinced that it really was a DEAL
have gone to their new club, Louis
vile. Ed Carroll. semi-pro pitcher,
is on his way home to Baltimore, and
Joe Kohlman of Pleasantville, N. j..
another semi-pro twirler, was told
by Connie Mack that the manager
would try to place him in a Glass D
league organizing in Pennsylvania.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Danny
McFayden, veteran right-hander,
finally has turned in game that
makes it appear as though he'll be
of considerable use to the New York
Yankees this season.
Danny pitched the first six innings
against the Boston Braves yesterday,
granting only four hits and one run
He walked none and famed three.
NEW ORLEANS-Odell Hales pres
ence in centerdeld as the Cleveland
Indians defeated the New Orleans
Pelicans, to 4, yesterday may have
seemed strange, but Manager Walter
johnson says it was just a bit of
strategy.
Hale'S arm was too sore to permit
any infeld play. so he was moved
into the outheld simply to let him
get some batting practice.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
~ uOxI. Miss, March 20
- Although camp here will
not be broken until next
IL Wednesday afternoon when
the club will head for
Memphis. Heinie Manush. the
hard hitting outfielder of the Ma
tionals will get away a day earlier.
He is going over to Jacksonville to
join the wife and youngsters and
drive them to Washington. Heinie
will rejoin the club in Chicago for
the exhibition series with the Cubs
on April and 8.
Some others of the veterans will
be away from the outfit for a time.
Luke Sewell, nursing a badly
bruised finger, will depart WedneA-
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Has Run Good Races.

AiaS nun oUUu NdCcSs
OF THE Vanderbilt entry. Discov-
~ cry rates 20-to-1 as compared
to 50-to-l held against Red
Wagon in the future books.
AS a 2-year-old, the chestnut Dis
covery ran some good races, finish
ing second to Mata Hari in the Ken
lucky Jockey Club stakes and behind
Chicstraw in the Walden handicap
at Pimlico, but he went slightly amiss
before the end of the season.
Red Wagon outranked his stable
mate in earnings, winning S9,100 with
three victories and a pair of seconds
in nine starts. His major conquest
was in the United States hotel stakes
at Saratoga.
Hadagal. son of the famous sire,
Sir Gallahad Sd, earned Sll,36O with
four victories, two seconds and third
as a 2-year-old and during the Win
ter filled out over 100 pounds. He
has done everything asked of him
and Trainer B. B. Williams says he
is certain to prove a derby factor.
He is quoted at 20-to-1 in the future
books.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
THREE ARE READY
FOR MOUND TESTS
Burke, McCoII and Chapman
Await Nod in Battles
With New Orleans.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n ILOXI, Miss, March 30
x Tomorrow the Nationals
- will go over to Mobile to
open a tWo-game series
with the New Orleans club-the
second game will be played here
Sunday-and Joe Cronin intends
to get a definite line on some
pitchers who have been ailing
more or less ever since training
got underway.
The pilot plans to chuck two Of the
hill detail at the PelicanS and they
will be selected from a lot including
Bobby Burke. Alex McColl and Ed
Chapman. Each of this trio has had
some physical handicap this Spring.
Burke, the strirgbean southpaw with
his perennial sore arm, seems better
these days and is r'aring to go. Nc
Coll, the elderly rookie, opines as how
the wing that was operated on last
December again is in shape And
Chapman complains no longer of that
kink in the small of his back.
SHOW me-" says Cronin when the
pitchers tell him this.
Just what we want to do" the
three fire back. So tomorrow two of
them will have opportunities to DEM
onstrate whether they are worth keep
ing around much longer.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n IEW YORK, March 3o.-The
M National League if flying
Y its own Blue Eagle this
a Spring. testifying to a
recovery program already well
under way.
Since the Giants regained world
championship prestige for the old
guard last Fall, new owners have taken
hold Of the tail-end Cincinnati Reds,
three pennant challengers have for
tilted their line-ups at considerable
expense and four new managers have
taken charge of the Spring drills.
The combined outlook is for a sensa-
tional championship race, with the
Giants picked as the club to beat and
the Pittsburgh Pirates looming most
lmpressively among four real rivals of
Bill Terry's aggressive outfit.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
PLAY FOR BASKET TITLE

Reconstruction Finance basketers
will face the Patent Office quint
Tuesday night at the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. for the United States Govern
n1ent League title. The R. F. C. five
last night defeated Farm Credit Ad-
rninistration tossers, 27-22.
Athliso Club quint won the Jewish
Community Center Senior A Basket
Ball League championship last night,
defeating the A. z. A. five, defending
champions, 1921.
Members of the Athliso quint soon
to be awarded gold basket balls en-
blematic of the championship are
Wilson Scheinermon, AL Scheinermon,
Horowitz, Jaffe, Berman. Kushbaum
and Melman. Ben Rubin, manager,
also will be rewarded.
Evening star., 1934-03-30


hold
milk
likely
parents
Cornelius Miicuddy probably
McGluddy suffering for the sins Of the first generation
Evening star., 1934-03-30

would have fig
ured that Bobby
Jones' short game
suddenly W o u ! d
break apart and
that he would
miss puts from
Is inches to 3
feet? For here
was a golfer who
S a V e d at least
five big titles by
brilliant putting
in bleak looking
pinches where he
seemed doomed.
The point Is
Evening star., 1934-03-30
dfnnS Slab Conuuescenb Eager Sensational Flag Race Seen
Giants Bat PSI
In Spring Games

BY the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 30.-The
~ ball may be livelier, but you
can't prove it by the New York
Giants. They seem to be the same
light-hitting team that won the
world championship last year
through superfine pitching and all
around alertness.
So far they have compiled a
batting average of PSI in 18 games.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
CANCELS SPRING RACING.

MIAMI, Fla. March 80 R.-Plans
for a Spring meeting of the Cincin-
natl Jockey Club have been cancelled.
A 44-day Summer meeting will be
conducted at the Coney Island track.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Searching for Starters.

Searching for Starters.
n IGHT-HANDED pitchers are bet
II ter than no pitchers at all. of
course. If Mr.. Mack can SAL
wage four or five starters from the
motley crew at his disposal he'll be
doing all right. He can rely on Leroy