davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

bile field behind them. Prior to
the forming of this new distribu-
torship Mr.. Hammond was man
ager of the Cincinnati district for
the Cadillac Motor Company.
which includes the Indianapolis
territory.
While Mr.. Lindesmith's expert
ence has been confined largely to
the local retail automobile field,
the last few years of which we're
spent merchandising Cadillac and
LaSalle automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

The conventional automobile body
has less wind resistance when
travelling backward than when NOV
ing normally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
NotabIes at Meeting
REQ SALES INCREASE
Auto and Truck Total As Per Cent
Above That of 1882.
BIZ Times Special

Above That Of 1872.
BIZ Times Special
LANSING. Jan. 10.-Reo Motor
Car Company's shipments of pas
senger cars and speed wagons in
1888 were As per cent greater than
in 1882, Richard H. Scott. president,
has announced. Total REQ exports
for 1888 exceeded those in 1882 by
better than 300 per cent.
Registration fees for automobiles
for 1884 have been reduced in four
teen states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
MOTION PICTURES

Total motor tax bill for 1892
amounted to $1,O52 ,625 ,078.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

pressure and vacuum about the ca
as it moves.
Sound PRINCIPLES Used
La gaceta., 1934-10-10

saria ocho arrobas, desde la SUI
perficie del aqua hasta la Dor
da del laud, emple6 dos horas.
Qued6 eNhausto de fuerzas,
Cue tuvo que reparar durante
otras dos de deScanso.
Al anodhecer, solo habia 10.
grade Sacar tres cajas de las
.seis que encerraba la bodega.
A aquella bora, las nubecillas
que por la manana flotaban
|SueltaS como copos de algod6n.
Sc haibian undo Y cubrian ell
firmamento como una b6Neda
de plomo.
ROMERO comprendi6 que la
tempestad Sc acercaba.
Lev6 ell amelia del laud, salt6
al bote y reno en- direction a
la caverna.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
CHAMBERLAIN CREE QUE
ES POSSIBLE IRlEABRIR LAS
RUTAS DEL COMERCIO


Londres, oct. 10. (HTNS).-
Ell Canciller de hacienda, Ne
vile Chamberlain, SUMMARIZED
optimisticamente, en- su discur.
so en- la comida annual del Alca
de de Londres, la situaci6n eco.
monica de Inglaterra. Entire los
concurrentes sc encontraba ell
Gobernador del Banco de Lon
dres, Montagu Norman.
Mr.. Chamberlain Sc refiri6 a.
tribute ofrecido a la recupera-
ci6n inglesa por ell Presidente
Roosevelt, en- su discurso por
radio del domingo, cuando dijo:
"Yo no soy partidario de COM
paraciones entire dos paises, va
sean estas favorables O no.
Las condolences jamas son
iguales en- dos paises, y 10 que
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
LA AFICION EN- BERLIN

En- una velada de boxeo cele
brada recientemente en- Berlin
dan cuenta los periodicos de Ia
victoria del campe6n de los pc
sos medianos Elder sobre su an
tagonista ell belga Desmet. FU6
una pelea deslucida en- la que el
belga hizo ell menor esfuerzo
por MERCER ell "visto bueno'' del
publico. En- esa misma noche su
bio al ring" contra ell aleman
Koerling, Raul Bianchi, ell boz
xer argentine. Koerling lie do
al "che" una tremenda golpiZa
este Sc retro ignominiosamen
tie, en- ell cuarto, bajando del ia
blado con la mas imponente ere
chifla" que haya dido boxer"
alguno en- un cuadrilatero Ell :
ropeo.
Bianchi hizo varias aparicio-
mes recientemente, en- Espana,
dejando malisima impression
en- la afici6n madrilena y bar
celonesa, por su pesima conduc-
ia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
BASE BALL
w A DE COR
TAR" A OWEN Y LOS FA-
NATICOS Sc ENFURECIE
RON

Detroit, Octubre i0.-Con
una demonstration de "camara
hungara" termin6 la serie nun
dial. Aparte de la labor admira-
BILE realizada por Dizzy Dean,
que muchos esperaban, la parte
mas interesante del espectaculo
fue la demonstration de desagra-
do y hasta de c6lera de los ia
naticos locales en- contra de Med
wick, ell jardinero izquierdo del
San Luis, quien no Sc conf0rm0
con haberse deslizado en- la ter
cera base de una manera saliva
je, ICON los spikes en- Alto" sino
que despues lie di6 una patada
a Owen, la tercera base de los
tigres del Detroit.
Los fanatics empezaron a
"chiflar" a Medwick y continue
ron bombardeandolo con toda
'clase de objetos arrojadizos, ma
ranjas, manzanas, vases y bote-
has llenas y vacias, cuando fue
a tomar possession de su puesto
en- ell "outfield."
De tai magnitud fue ell escan-
dalo que ell juego estuvo suspen
dido muy cerca de veinte minu-
tos, sin que los jugadores, los
arbitros, nj los managers supple
ran que partido tomar.
En- tres o cuatro ocasiOnes
Medwick quiso aproximarse a
su puesto y otras tantas ell publ
co recomend6 ell bombardeo y
los gritos, hasta que ell Gar Ian
dis intervino en- ell asunto orde-
la Immediate salida de
Medwick de los terrenos, orden
que fue acatada inmediatamen-
tie.
Ell jardinero de los cardena :
les sali6 de los terrenos acompa
nado por seis policias. Entire :
vistado por los periodistas ofre-
clio sus excuses diciendo que en-
realidad no Sc habia dado cuen-
ia de 10 que habfa hecho, y que
no sentfa ningln resentimiento
La gaceta., 1934-10-10

Ell mar empezaba a agitarse
v gruesas olas entraban por la
Ensenada de la Muerte, chocan-
do con ruido atronador en- los
lescarpes que la rodeaban.
ROMERO llev6 ell laud hasta
la entrada de la caverna, don
de ell aqua formaba un remanso
Itodavia algo mas t%ranquilo; pc
70 la embarcaci6n no podia pc
~netrar en- la gruta con sus palos
de seis metros de altura y sus
entenas mas atlas que los palos.
Temi6 por ell tesoro y Sc apre
Sur6 a ponerlo EN- salvo.
En- un momento destap6 las
'cajas Y fue arrojando lingotes
al fondo del bote.
Cuando va la pequena embar
caci6n solo tenia fuera un pal
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
LUCHAS
JESS WILLARD EN- TAMPA

va Sc encuentra en- la ciudad
dispueSto a entrar en- acci0n, ell
proximo viernes, Jess Willard,
ell gigantesco "cowboy'', que
venciera al formidable Jack
johnson, en- la Habana, para
perder despues ell titulo en- TOle-
do, contra Jack Dempsey.
willard, desde que Sc reti-
no del ring" luego de 'haber
sido derrotado por Luis Angel
Firpo, en- ell ano de 1922, Sc de-
dic6 a negocios de bienes raices
" de comisiones, hasta la pri-
mavera Ultima, en- que volvi6 a
interesarse por los deportes del
cuadrilaterO. Actualmente suS
servicios son muy solicitados co
mo arbitro en- encuentros de lu-
cha y de boxeo y por ESQ ell pro
motor Downing, de Benjamin
Field, 10 ha contratado para que
presto sus servicios aquf.
Arbitrara la lucha a sesenta
minutes entire ell aleman Rudy
Strongberg y ell DR.. Archibald
Ruata, en- ell estadio de la Ave
nida de Howard.
Seg1n noticias que han llega-
do hasta nosotros, ell notable
luchador gallegd Jose Domin-
guez no ha podido tomar parte
en- los programs 1ltimos por-
que Sc encuentra en- New York,
para donde sali6 precipitada-
mente a causa de Ia enfermedad
de un familiar.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
pueda ser appropriate a un pals

pueda ser Appropriate a un pals
antique y bien desarrollado CO.
mo este, puede resultar made
cuado para un pals o comuni-
dad j6ven, con menos experien-
cia."
'Los principles = continue
CHI mberlain-que este g0bier-
no ha seguido en- sus asuntos
financieros, a pesar de que tue
dan ser considerados como de-
masiado cautelosos, para noso-
tros han tenido resultado."
Refiriendose a las condicio-
mes .actuales en- la Gran Breta
ma, INDIGO que toda la produc-
cion habia aumentado; cit6 ci-
fras de cast todas las industries
basicas como las de acero, HE
rro, textiles, construcciones de
barcos, demostr3ndo aument
en- la production.
"Desgraciadamente no es pc
sible que ningun gobierno lpue-
da abrir nuevamente las rutaS
del comercio International, o e
jercer Influenza sObre la poll
tica exterior de otros pulses,
cuando eStas Sc italian sOmeti-
das a sus propiaS exigencias in
ternas."
Chamberlain Sc mostr6 opues
to a otra conferencia econ0ml-
ca international, afirmando:
|"Me parece que todOs eStamOs
un POGO cansado de conferen-
|cias, siendo preferable confinar
nos a discusiones mas prove
chosas."
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
Ell laud habia perdido las q

Ell ladd habia perdido las an
elias y era juguete de las olas.
Sinti6 romperse contra la en-
trada de granite los dos masti-
les con I'm chasquido que lie opri
milo ell coraz6n.
Ell pcbre laud Sc destrozaba.
La noohe fue terrible.
Solo a la m1drugada cesaron
los truenos y debi6 calmar Ia
lluvia.
Ell bote continuaba amarrado
" no parecia haber sufrido des-
perfecto en- su quilla nj en- al
CISCO.
ii mar Sc fue calmando a me
dida que avanzaba ell dia.
Pero ell casco del ladd CONT
nuaba inm6vil en- aquel estre-
cho de granite.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
CON LOS GUANTES

Los negros americanos que sc
dedican. al boxeo parece que
han encontrado I'm fil6n cruZan
do ell Atlantico y ofreciendose a
los %promotores parishes.
Primero Obie Walker lego
sin avisar y a las pocas sema-
mas va habia repartido una de
'fpateaduras'' entire los p1giles
de segunda categoria y alguna
que otra estrella venida a me-
nos, hasta que Ina sido tanto
sci respeto' que lie han cojido
las estrellas autenticas, que esta
pensando en- regresar a yanki-
landia, por falta de contrarics.
Ahora IN tai Cliville "noque6"
a Delleau, en- ell cuarto asalto
de un combate concertado a 10.
Delleau no es ninguna cosa
del otro mundo, pero como te-
MIA una reputation bien he
cha de hombre resistente, "que
recibia todo sin p~estanear", la
caida, en- ell cuarto round, ha
causado panico entire ell resto
de los posibles contendientes...
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
LA U1CETl
Icontra Owen. Este, por su par

EO ~
te, noble y generoso declare que
Medwick actu6 bajo la excita
ci6n del momento y que entire e
y su companero no hUbo discu-
J sion, nj conato de pelea. Era Ia
/ multitud-dijo Owen la que
estaba en- actitud de combate.
no los jugadores.
Franckie Frisch, manager de-
, San Luis, una vez finalizado el
Ijuego declare que Iamentaba Ell
incidente de Medwick, que por
10 demas era un excelente mu :
chaoho. Two frases de nlogio
para todos los jugadores del De
troit y para su manager Mickey
C~ochrane, asegurando que los
Cardenales habian tenido mu :
Cha suerte al poder veneer a I'm
"gran team,' como era ell del
Detroit.
En- declaraciones oficialeS,
Sam Breadon, dueno del Club
San Luis, hizo saber que Frisch
SegUiria al frente del Club en-
ell ano de 1885. Tambien Sc refi-
rio Breadon a los contracts que
ofrecera a los hermanos Dean
en- la temporada de p%rimavera.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
d~esocupadas las caias.

desocupadas las cajas.
Luego echo las anclas al laud
" volvi6 a internarse en- la Ca
Iverna.
Amarrado ell bote al enorme
clavo que lie servia de Moray,
ROMERO continue colocandC lin
gotes en- las cavidadeS de las
Iparedes de granite.
FL oleaje aumentaba, entran
do tumultuosamente en- la ca
'verna y rompiendo en- la calza-
da. ?
Sobre aquella bArra flotaba
" saltaba la barca amenazando
.hacer pedazos su quilla sobre la
dalzada de lpiedra, en- la que en-
traba empujada por las olas Y
volver a ser arrastrada por la
reSaca.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10

Ell cubano Kid Tunero sigue
defendiendose bastante bien en-
Paris, donde ha degrade que los
promotores Sc fijen en- el y lie
ofrezcan peleas bastante anne
nude. Hace POGO celebr6 un en-
cuentro con ell italiano Tino Ro-
lando y la afici6n salio muy sa-
tistecha de la actuaci6n de am
hos pugiles, que dieron I'm COM
bate movido y lleno de interes.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

sose al cabrestante con mas pre-
cauci6n que la vez anterior.
Ell peso era enorme.
Made sabe 10 que pesa ell orc
en- pequeno volumen.
ROMERO sudaba Y sus venas
Sc hinchaban con los esfuerzos
que hacia.
A cada uno, sobre la palanca
tenia que echar la una de reten-
ci6n.
Para levantar la GAIA, que pc
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
| |

La noche habia cerrado por
complete, y a no tener su lam
para electrical que llevaba pen
diente de la cintura, ROMERO
hubiera quedado en- la mas es'
tpant0Sa obscuridad.
De pronto, VIC con terror, a
la luz de IN relampago, inter
ponerse en- la entrada una masa
obscura que las olas llevaban
traian al penetrar rugientes
en- la caverna.
Reeonoci6 10 que era,
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
BOXEO
SIN LUGAR LA ECLAM
CION DE LASKY

New York, oct. LOLA Co
mission Atletica del Estado Sc
reuni6 aver para cOnocer de
una reclamation presentada
por los "segundos" de Art Las
ky para que Sc dejara sin efec-
to la decision que otorg6 a Steve
Hamas la victoria, por puntos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10

en- ell reciente match celebrado
en- ell Madison Square Garden.
Esta decision deja en- firme
la victoria de Hamas que, aun-
que gan6 por estrecho margen,
mereci6 la decision, a juicio de
los expertos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10

Pero iy ell laud? GQue era del
laud entire tanto?
ROMERO temblaba por SUI
suerte.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10
CAPITULO LXXVI
La tempestad mGlogrd los
prOp6sitOs de Romero

Una vez vacio ell bote, volvi6
al laud, que la.resaca habia des
'viado bastante de la entrada de
la gruta, y sigui6 fernando la
lancha de lingotes hasta deiar
La gaceta., 1934-10-10

mo de obra muerta, reno vigo-
rosamente Y la condujo a la
rampa.
Entonces comenz6 a descar-
gar ell bote Y a colocar lingotes
en- las cuevecillas de las pare
des.
La gaceta., 1934-10-10

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 1853
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Woodrow Wilson
campaigning for re-
election in the Sum-
mer of 1916. Mrs.
Wilson accompanies
the President as he
arrives to deliver an
address at Inde-
pendence Hall, Phil
adelphia.
Underwood & Underwood
Evening star., 1934-06-03

speaking exercises at the State
War and Navy Building 1914 few days later came the
assassination of the Archduke Ferdinand which knded the
projected Woodrow Wilson into world figure
behind him left to right Secretary of the Navy
Daniels of War Brecknridge Assistant
Secretary State Phillips and Assistant Secretary the Navy
Franklin D Roosevelt Harris & Ewing
Evening star., 1934-06-03

The Mayhower in
full dress" The
former presidential
yacht has passed to
private ownership
and may return here
as a floating resort.
9 Harris & Ewing.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
CONTINUED from Page y

ing were made about a year ago.
They were made when economy"
was being practiced on all the
regular departments Of the Gov.
ernment. They were, consequently,
cut to the bone.
But it is being found now that
it is one thing to make a small
appropriation for Government
service in times Of economy, and
quite another thing to expect
Government officials to be able
to stay within that economy ap-
preparation when the prices Of
the things that must be bought
to maintain the service are soar
ing.
More Funds To Be Asked
Therefore, many Of the depart
ments, particularly those in which
there are hospitals and institu-
tions and those in which large
numbers Of persons must be fed,
such as in the armed services,
are preparing to demand def
cheney appropriations as soon as
Congress meets.
Some of these agencies, after
only a month or two Of the new
fiscal year, already are beginning
to worry about how they can
hold out until Congress can come
to the rescue.
with this situation facing
powerful Government agencies,
with almost unlimited facilities
for shopping and buying, it Is
realized that the housewife, who
is much more restricted in her
purchases, is likewise running
into difficulty as a result Of the
Governments price-booSting cam
paign.
And the housewife has no Con-
gress to which she can turn.
When her pocketbook runs dry
she is simply "out of luck"
Some Prices Doubled
The pocketbook Of the house
wife now is threatened with Just
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Plans of Brain Trust
Hit By Price Rise

that emptiness. For several
months the success Of the price
raising efforts has been appar-
ent. Prices Of food and other
commodities essential to daily life
have increased and, in many in
stances, have doubled.
In the meantime there has
been very little, if any increase
in the housewives income. She
is trying to buy as much Of the
higher-priced goods with the
same amount of money. But it
can't be done.
And therein lies the problem
with which the Brain Trusters,
and even some Of the practical
Government officials, are now
wrestling.
OF course, the most desirable
thing, and the thing that every
one would like to do, would be
to raise the housewives income.
That is an even more difficult
task, however, than raising prices.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

duty-the Nation is justified in ex'
pecting that we will do our duty
there was sporadic hand clap
ping.
Reynolds Makes Plea
Preceding this speech of the
Presidents before the American
Bankers Association was moving
plea, made by jackson Reynolds,
president of the First National
Bank of New York, for coopera-
ton between the Administration
and the bankers.
Although 81. the speech was
scheduled for 8:45 p. m, all
seats, except the reserved ones,
were filled by o'clock. In fact
all the good ones were gone by
7:30. Many of these men who
had come the breadth of the
continent to hear the President
speak arrived at the hall at z,
carrying newspapers and with an
intention to wait.
have squeezed into the hall. The
delegates and their wives, cabinet
officers, visitors, some who had
come down from New York on
the afternoon train, crammed the
space. Some we're dressed in
satin and chinchilla, others in
simple day clothes. But one and
all they awaited, with an ex-
traordinary excitement, the speech
Of President Roosevelt.
Speculation Rife
During the afternoon there was
much speculation as to the prob.
able tenor of his address. Various
representations were being made,
The betting was about even that,
on one side, he would be concilia-
tory and definite on those focal
points on which the bankers craved
assurance and, on the other, that
he would be gracefully non-coIn.
Amittal. There was a laSt-minute
hysterical demand for seats. The
runor circulated that they were
selling for $50 on the street.
From o'clock on there was an
air Of excitement in the atmos-
phere. The Marine Band played
strenuously and when they swung
into a SouSa march there was gen.
eral applause. Then, the stage
began to fill. Miss Jessica Drag
onette, blonde, dressed in flounced
and ruffled white organdy, who
sang the "Star-Spangled Banner, ,"
took her seat.
Audience Cheers
After the President and his re-
tinue had arrived, after Mr.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
PO|SONSUSPECT
IN SAN|TAR|UM

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct.
25.-Edward c. Bell, so, church
deacon accused of a poison plot
against his invalid wife, has been
a patient at fuckers Sanitarium
in Richmond since Monday, 1t was
learned here today from his three
lawyers.
The strain of the accusation
and the investigation by the police
into charges brought by Bells son,
who first suspected his father OF
giving his wife small doses Of
arsenic over a period Of several
weeks, caused his entering the
sanitarium, w. w. Butzner, one Of
Bells lawyers, said.
During the investigation Bell
was not permitted by Common
wealth'S Attorney Albert Bryan
to live at home.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
BANKERS ROAR
APPLAUSE FOR
PRESIDENT
By GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS
When President Roosevelt came
through the door Of the stage on
Constitution Hall last night there

was q moments
silence followed
by a mighty ap-
plause.
With grave
mien, leaning
. upon the arm
Of his son, FL
lott, he walked
to his seat.
When he had
finished para
phrasing Lord
Nelson, 9TH e
country does
not merely trust
or hope that we
ILL dn air
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

Reynolds so sincerely and grace
fully rendered the olive branch
and as the President rose to speak,
there was a roar from the audi
ence. Tears stood in many eyes.
Then, when it was all over and
groups of the bankers met in diff
ferent houses there were quiet
and speculative discussions. Some
felt an opportunity had been
thrown away. Some believed a
conciliatory note had been struck.
Others resented what they consid-
cred a "paternaliStic" attitude and
many bought papers on the street
so they could analyze further the
content of the speech.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Square
Gets Xmas Tree

Lafayette Square, the extended
front yard of the White House,
will this hold Washington's COM
munity Christmas tree. In former
years the tree was in Sherman
Square, near the back yard Of
the Executive Mansion, but when
the Public Works administration
improved the area, the old Christ
mas tree had to go.
National Capital Park officials
were considering moving the tree
to the vicinity Of the Capitol, but
decided on Lafayette Square in de.
ference to the President, who prob
ably will have most of his grand"
children with him to celebrate the
yuletide. r.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
RaiinCOatS
go

Slightly irregular. OF
black rubber. Light
tOeight. Small, medium
or large sizes. Keep one
at the office, at home and
in the car.
29-$3.95 Mems Tuxedo Vests
I'm White: ia, 1-35.
Black: regulars, 1-3s, 1-39,
= 2-4O, 2-42, 1-46; short,
3-37, 1-39, $40;
stout, 2-40, IA, 81 OK
1-46 ............. VA"OO
11-$11.OO Mems Fall Three.
Piece Suits-Regulars: 1-37,
2-3S, 2-4O, 1-42. Short:
2-35, 1-S7, 1-Ss, G5 M
1-42 ............. WO"OV
80 prs.-S1.45 Mems Work
Pants-Tan only. Is pairs
size AZ; Is pairs size 69C
"A
6 prs.-S3.85 Mems Riding
Breeches-Of whipcord and
corduroy. Sizes:
1-s1. 1-32, 1-36, 81 OK
3-3S ............ ~'VO
9 prs.-$2.S5 Mems Riding
Breeches-In grey and tan
whipcord. Sizes: 80, 2-31,
2-32, 1-SS. ia 81 OK
2-42 ............. VA"OV
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TopcOats-Slightly soiled.
Sizes: Pa. 1-35, @S M
1-37, 1-39, 1-4O. VO'VV
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
FURNISHINGS
Leather
Jackets
7 :s5

23-$3.95 Mems Suede Leath.
er Jackets - Button style.
Spotted. Broken 60 OK
sizes. .s.o...s.sss...
$3.50 Mems Shirts - Sec.
onds; collar-attached. Broken
sizes and colors; ex. 9QN
cellent values. s......... VV~
24-S1.79 Mems Felt Hats
Broken sizes and S1.49
colors. rs.............. WAV
3O-$1.0O Mems Felt Hats
Mussed from hand 90O
ling. g...............
100 Prs.-SecOnds of Mems
Socks - To close out o.
at.
so Prs. - Seconds Of 70N
Mems Cotton Golf Hose. AVN
75-$1.OO Mems Hand Tai
lOred Ties - Resilient S0O
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The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-08
DAILY SPORTS PARADE
By HENRY McLEMORE

Detroit, oct 8. (UP)-The real hero of this World Series is not going to be Schoolboy Rowe nor Joe Medwick nor Daffy Dean nor even Brick Owen, but the stalwart, valiant and daring reporter who first obtains an interview with the manager of the losing team. The man who does 1t. if anybody does, will deserve Croix oe Guerre with two palms, three in dex fingers, and a thumb. But the award probably will have to be posthumous, which is fancy word meaning that the hero's widow can wear 1t for a brooch.
 For Frankie Frisch of.the Cards and Mickey Cochrane of the De- |troits are the two toughest losers ever to wreck a clubhouse. The dressing rooms of these two after they have dropped a game would make Thermopoli, Gettysburg or verdun seem like g spelling bee; vesuvius in full eruption like q chicken laying an egg.
 Asking them for a message to convey to a waiting world after q defeat is about as safe as scratch ing your back with the business end of high tension wire or play ing leap frog with panther who is on the l7th day of an 1s-day diet.
 They rant and rave and roar. They stomp their feet and tear their hair. They toss such large and solid articles as chairs, tables and bottles about with fine disregard for direction. The only way to in- terview them is by telephone, and to be absolutely safe 1t must be a long distance call of better than a dollar and a half. night rates. Get any closer, and you're liable to find lem playing squash, with bottles for balls and your head as the walls.
 Mind you, the above description is of their behaviour in early de- feats of the series No man now living dares imagine what is going to happen when the final game is lost. I do know, however, that I'd hate to be an editor and have to detail a reporter to knock on Frankie's or Mickey's door. and ask for statement You might just as well tell him to go and get first hand information on how t feels to be hit by a freight train.