davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-17
STEVE MUST WHIP
ART TO GETb|G CO
Penn Stater's Victory Was
Not Decisive Enough to
Earn Title Shot.
NJ sRAIenow 1Ge0ANN.

n rw YORK, October l7.--steve
mi Hamas Il In Linz for . match
/ N with Champion Max Beer.
WHISTLER hs viii get It de-
psnds entirely On jimmy Johnston,
matchmAtsr Of Madison Square Gar
den. who wants to rematch Hamas
with Art LAsly, the winner to nght
Max echmeling or Primo Camera and
the ultimate winner to flght the cham
pion.
Charley Harvey, manager Of Hamas.
i standing pat. He apparently has
not got over the fright caused by the
hArd-hittins Lasly, who threatened TO
knock the former Penn State star into
the resin in several rounds. Lasky's
los Of the fourth round on q techni-
cality, stirling . flickins bAckhander,
was al that saved the decision for
Hamas.
It was alleged that Lashy used .
pivot blow" That blow, - every fan
knows, involves Q complete swinging
turn Of the body, which ends with o
blow to the head or body. What really
happened was that Lasly missed D
right and, - Hamas ducked and
started his own right, Lasky attempted
to put him on balance BY hitting his
lowered shoulder. Even though the
blow landed-and there IL considerable
doubt that It did-the impact was not
hard enough to hurt Hamas or put
him at . disadvantage.
Hamas Admits He Was Lucky.
CRANTnSo that Hamas went into
IT the lead In the first two rounds,
the damage inflicted by his op-
ponent In the third wiped out that
lead. Steve was on the verge Of hit
ting the deck several times and barely
managed to last and return 10 his
corner.
In the eighth. ninth and last rounds
Hamas was severely battered and took
the worst pounding In his career.
He was o tired. spent battler when
be went to his corner and did not
revive until he heard the announcer
award him the contest. Hafnas ad-
mitted he was lucky.
Harvey may insist that this VIC
tory settles the issue between the
men, but the fans and Johnston do
not agree with him. Fights between
contenders should be over the Is
round route. Where there Il such o
slight margin Of difference between
two boxers 1t Is only fair to have
them try It over again.
IAsky has the advantage, In that
Evening star., 1934-10-17

across the base ball horizon they
started calling him "Di6y."
Vote Nearly Unanimous.
"a FEW million hard-workng people
~ wouldn't mind being called ''Diz-
- sy" II they could duplicate some
Of his deeds or pocket half OF his
cash.
The "most valuable player" award
Of the National League u the latest
honor to fail to the pitching sensation
OF the Champion st. Louis Cardinals
The dizzy one came within two points
Of q perfect score In the selection BY
. committee Of eight representing the
Base BAH writer's Association Cf
America, which votes the honorary
award each year, getting 70 votes out
Of Q possible 90. Hts margin was q
points over Paul Waner, FittsburUh
outflelder, who finished second with 90
points. Joe Moore Of the Giants va
third with ~ and Travis jackson,
New York, next with 80.
twenty-five Get vstssL
EZY succeeds Carl Hubbell, aee
l. Of the Giant pitching stan, who
obtained only 10 votes. Other
leaders were Melvin OFT, Giants, 81:
James Collins, St. Louis, -; Bill Terry
Giants, 30; Curt Davis. Philadelphia
10; Paul Dean, et. Louis, Is, and Hal
schumacher, New York, 10. Twenty.
I'VE players received votes In the bal
lotinG.
Some Of Diszy's achievements ovel
the 1884 campaign:
Won 30 games md lost z IN the reg.
ular season; won two world series
games: led the National League IN
Strikeouts for The third successive
year, tanning 19s batsmen: pitched
81 inninss; participated In 81 Card
nal games, either - pitcher. pinch
batter or base runner; batted .246
and beat the Giants six times.
And still they call him "Dixzy.s
Evening star., 1934-10-17

yses ~ seesn Ms. sos a'ss Sc
tcsssISn. Jcssslyn for Mcfssn. lefssn icf
lo9sslyn.. ". Hart for HeptWeie; (hAlSernl.
l!llcugh for, wood Bulloysh for 1fsnf
Wed Tor pullouRh,. Brand Tor WoQd. Nj
hlI Iinesman-Hoby 6'1safa. TIms-
Evening star., 1934-10-17
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK 3. WALKER


n tournament at Syracuse. N. Y,
~ ]. 9. Turnover Of this city Of
fered two prizes for the most
brilliant games played In the tourna-
ment. Albert w. Fox and william K.
Wimsatt, both Of this city, were re-
uuested by the Tournament Committee
to act - judges.
FOX and wimsatt have reached their
decisions, after careful examination Of
Ill games submitted, and have awarded
. briiliancy prize to Samuel Reshevsky
for his win against Denker. and to
Reuben Fine for his brilliant win
against Monticelli the italian cham
pion.
Scores Of both Of these games are
given below with brief notes by the
adtudicaters.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
BABE RUTH ADJUST,
BUT ALL IN HONOR
Baltimore Planning Statue
of Bambino-Deans May
Inaugurate Fund.
~ the Associsted Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ALTMoRE, October 17.-Bal-
x .timore Il preparing to honor
babe Ruth, her base ball
playing son, by erecting .
bust Of him.
Paul Z. Burke, president Of the
Maryland Amateur Athletic Assocta-
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Saved Frisch Frsm Abuse.

Dizzy was shaky Throughout the
nth game, In which he was bella
bored rather freely. It took q lot Of
nerve to send In . man to pitch after
q sleepiess, restless night. Dean took
the blame for the defeat and begged
to be permitted to redeem himself. He
did that and saved Trisch from q good
deal Of abuse.
Getting away from the Deans for .
moment, It must be observed that lit
tie has been said about Leo Durocher,
who played some fancy base bah
around shortstop In the big series.
Durocher happens to be captain Of
the Cardinals. Fans seemed TO for
ret this when talking about the Deans
and the batting prowess Of Joe Med
wick and Ripper Collins. Durocher,
discarded by the Yankees and the
Cincy Reds because Of his weak hit
ting, showed up in amazing fashion
ut bat.
Il q true Durocher did not bat 800
In the series. He got hits out Of ~
times ut bat, Of them for extra
bases. He clouted the ball when hits
were needed and the best Tiger pitch
err failed to strike him out. Pretty
good work for . supposed weak sis
ter on Q team having . half dozen
800 httters.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

HAS EIGHT FUILDACKS.
OF eight prospective f,lllbacks for
the California freshman team, the
nghtest man tips the scales ct 100
pounds.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
EASTERN IS HAPPY
OVER TYING Tech

CONTINUED From Fourteenth pase.)
Evening star., 1934-10-17
PAIR WILL MAKE
BREADON SQU|RM
Dizzy viii Talk Terms as
Daffy Stands By-vic-
tory Saves Frisch.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

n YEW YORK, October IL
mi Frankie Frisch used the Deans
" In the world series, as In tho
pennant race, to the limit Of
their capacity. Now Il viii Be up to
Sam Breadon to use considerable time
and persuasion getting the Deans into
line for next year.
Dizzy will do some talking on his
own account and Dafiy viii listen to
his older brother. And the st. Louis
fans win back them up even should
Dizzy 60 % far - 10 ask for . mort
gage on the Cardinal ball club. II the
Deans had . prize fight manager talk
ing terms for them, Breadon would
have to order smelling salts by the
gallon.
The pitching Deans are the most
illustrious brothers base bali has ever
known. There may have been better
stars - individuals, but It Is doubtful
II any pair will ever come up and &C
complain the things they did this year.
In the world series It was al Dean,
from the opener untn the final game.
Paul More Natural HurIer.
nAUL, the silent one, looks up to his
his brother and does his chores
without much fiuster. Paul might
never have shone in the box II 1t
hadn't been for Dizzy. Starting OF as
q shortstop, he was thrust into the
pitchers box while at high school.
Dizzy showed his willing brother how
to throw side-arm and in no time Paul
was bending them over in tantalizing
fashion.
Dizzy Is not Joking when he says
Paul has more stun than he and needs
but bit more experience TO beat him.
Paul accomplished something Dizzy
has failed to do when he pitched q
no-hit game last season. And don't
forget it was Paul who put the Cards
back into the running when he came
back In the sixth game to tie up the
world series In Detroit.
II Is . good thing for Frisch that he
had such willing and capable hurlers
as the Deans around. Had the Cards
lost the series, It Il possible Frankie's
job Is manager In 1885 might have
been In jeopardy. His action in send
ing Dizzy IN for . pinch runner
passed without censure In the excite
ment Of the world series. Il was for
tunate that Dizzy got over that bump
on the head and was able to 60 In
when everything counted on his nerve
and strength Of arm. What would
have happened TO Frisch II Dizzy had
twisted an ankle sliding into . base?
Evening star., 1934-10-17

In the end game position given IN
The Star Of October 8, Mason won
from Winawer by the following moves:
43 R-Kt7chl KxR: a B-3ochl
K-R: IS QxQ. and won easily.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
JOAN CRAWFORD SEEKS
FINAL DIVORCE DECPEE

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May l5.-Applica-
ton for her final decree of divorce
from Douglas Fairbanks, jr-, now in
England, was made in behalf of Joan
Crawford yesterday.
The screen actress obtained her
interlocutory decree one year ago on
grounds of cruelty Fairbanks did not
contest the action.
Miss Crawford's application was be-
ing checked by the county clerks
Office and unless an unexpected legal
obstacle develops the final decree will
be entered today by Superior Judge
Dudley S. Valentine.
Reports in Hollywood still persist
Miss Crawford and Franchot Tone,
her leading man in pictures, will be
married soon, but the actress said
she was convinced marriage and a
movie career simply do not mix"
and that she intends to remain single
Miss Crawford was at her home
today and Tone was at the studio
working in picture with Jean Har-
low. who recently separated from her
film cameraman husband, Harold
Rosson.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
MRS. MARY WHITE
NAMED BY GROUP
Takoma Park Citizens As
sociation Sets Precedent
by Electing Woman.

Mrs Mary Lamond White was
elected president of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association last night. She
is the first woman to be elected to this
Office In the history of the association,
which now is in its 46th year.
Other officers elected for the en-
suing year were as follows: First vice
president. DR.. C. G. Galloway: second
vice president, Mrs. Alcena Lamond,
mother of Mrs. White. reelected; Sec
retary, Walter Trey; treasurer, Robert
M. Lyon; delegates to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations, David T.
Blose and Reed F. Martin. reelected.
The names were presented by the
Nominating Committee, composed of
DR.. William A. Hooker. william A.
Creath. DR.. Guy Clinton and Mrs.
William A. Hooker.
A report from a committee headed
by Chester c. Waters recommended
that no celebration be held in Takoma
Park July 4, as has been the custom
for many years past. He explained
that lack of interest. enthusiasm and
funds governed the action of the COM
mittee in its report.
Would Move Post Office.
Despite a report presented by Pres
ton c. King on the post Office situa-
ton, further attempts will be made to
move the post office from it's present
location on Cedar street to a more
accessible location. The committee
reported plans had been formulated
for enlarging the present building,
which, in the opinion of postal Off
cials, would provide more adequate fa-
ciltieS in the handling of mail in that
section. Speakers last night expressed
the need for better parking facilities
for patrons of the post office, in addi-
ton to complaining that the present
post Office is on a narrow thorough
fare and near a street intersection.
John W. Coffman, secretary of the
Takoma Park Chamber of Commerce,
stated that the matter had been dis
cuSSed at a meeting of the Executive
Committee and the recommendation
was to the effect that the postal au-
thorities use their best Judgment in
the matter, giving first consideration
to service and convenience of the pub
lie. The matter is to again be taken
up with the post Office officials.
Old Records Received.
DR.. Hooker, chairman of the His
torical and Memorial Committee, an
nounced that he had been presented
with a roll of honor" containing the
names OF citizens of Takoma Park
who volunteered for service in the
Spanish-American War; together
with commission from Mayor
Charles M. Heaton appointing w. A.
Croffut. a brigadier general OF the
Militia of Takoma Park, dated August
10, 1889. Both of the articles will be
placed in the archives of the assocla-
ton. He announced that a wreath
would be placed on the grave of Ben
janin F. Gilbert, founder of Takoma
Evening star., 1934-05-15

Park, on May 80 in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
The meeting was presided over by
William X. Norwood. At the conclu-
sion of the business session, several
reels Of movies were presented by the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
Evening star., 1934-05-15

An outstanding event. featuring the best
values in many months. Here is your oppor-
tunity to replenish your home with the newest
and smartest furniture at sensationally low
prices. Do not let another day pass without
attending this sale. There are hundreds of
extra specials throughout the store well worthy
of a visit.
Evening star., 1934-05-15

An attractive and smartly
designed solid maple coffee ta-
Bile. specially priced during this
anniversary sale.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
vi ~-
why Hospitals Use
Liquid Laxative

Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
Is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Dc you know the reasons?
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can be con-
trolled. 1t forms no habit; you need
mot take a double dose" a day or
two later. Nor WW q mild liquid
{aratige initiate the kidneys.
/ The. right liquid laxative brings a
perfect movement, and there is
mo discomfort at the time, or after.
The wrong cathartic may keep
zyou constipated as long as you keep
ION using It'll And the habitual use of
Irritating salts, or of powerful drugs
in the highly concentrated form of
4 pills and tablets may prove injurious.
A week with a properly prepared
liquid laxative like DR.. Caldwell's
sSyrup Pepsin will tell you a lot. A
flew weeks time, and your bowels
lean be "as regular as clockwork."
zDr. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin is an
approved liquid laxative which all
druggists keep ready for use.I makes
an ideal family laxative; effective for
all ages, and may be given the
youngest child. Member N. r. A.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
APRON O

Pattern S166-Here is a most
satisfactory apron dress. In each
of its details of design a thought
for beauty and a thought for use
are given. The long lines, slashed
sleeves, and sash tied in a bow all
combine to make it becoming to
the wearer. Also the dress is so
constructed as to be possible to open
out flat for ironing, making it un-
usually useful and practical.
A polka dot percale, checked or
striped seersucker. plaid ginghams,
floral printed cottons of any sort
lend themselves readily to the max
ing of this wrap-around frock.
RUNABOUT SUIT
Pattern 8139-At last we have
found the perfect design for that
really all-around useful suit which
is sometimes called the trdtteur
suit-perfect, to the last detail.
Make it up in pastel tweed, such
as dusty pink or sew dew green or
a herringbone pattern in deep tan
color or rich smokey grey. 1t is
equally attractive in silk, either fig
ured or plain, or linen, bingham, or
pique for summer. With any of
these materials the cleverly simu-
lated blouse may be made in white
for striking contrast.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
To Spend
More On Buses
|ut o. $780, 900 Enables AlIof.
of 100000 For Trans
b%Ortation.

Establishment of state school
ID aIlotments in light of the
federal grant to teachers
&ries was made at a meeting of
stlce school commission last
IL.
he readjustment gave a total of
100000 for transportation,
hich IS $1,000 more than was
imated last fall to be available.
be commission had allotted ST.
D,00o for transportation purposes
ling the year.
he commission estimated last
II that 12,700,0 900 would be suf-
een1 to meet teachers salaries in
III. Developments, however,
pwed that S15,O0O,OO 0 will be
buried for that purpose. Prior to
Euring the federal grant, the
had planned to take the
auired amount from transporta-
W.
1.-The additional amount for trans
Ftation, Leroy Martin, secretary
Athe commission, said would make
possible to place transportation
"in better shape than we
|er dreamed Of"
eThe commission also worked out
ans to store school buses during
4 summer. In past years. the
lsses have been left outside all
ring the summer.
Plans for the establishment of a
ntral clearing house for discard
Abus parts also were discussed. 1t
planned to store all discarded
ITS in buses all over the state in
ead of buying new parts for all
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27

The good old hymn told US to
Utter seeds of kindess, but that
les not justify the golfers on 1000
pprses for scattering their wild
olf balls all through the gardens
shed windows of the adjoining
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27

For PATTERN, send IS cents
in coin (for each pattern desir-
ed), your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBE and SIZE to
Patricia Dow, The Carolina
Watchman Pattern Dept, 115
Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27

ONCE-A-wEEK, HI BIG R OF VALUES. ONCE
WHEN, WHERE, M FOR MUCH. OMEGA
WEEK, A HANCE T DO RIGHT BY" THE FAMILY
BUDGET.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
Read The
Advertisements

WHO READS THE ADVERTISEMENTS WHO SAVES
TIME IN TOWN? H WHO READS HI
ADVERTISEMENTS WHO IS THE BEST INFORMED
PERSON IN HER CIRCLE? THE WOMAN WHO READS
THE ADVERTISEMENT IN
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27

SOME WITH BLARE OF UMPE TO CALL ATTEN-
TION TO SOME TIMELY, SPECIAL VALUE. SOME SMALL
IN SIZE BUT BIG IN VALUES. BUT ALL OF THEM m
VITING, N ALL OF THEM INFORMING, BEFORE
YOU GO TO H STORES, THEY BRING THE
STORES TO o -. WHERE UNHURRED, UNCON-
FUSED YOU MAY COMPARE, AND MAKE NOTES.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
NOT
DOING DUTY TO
RACE IN SOUTH

RICHMOND, va.-''Every lya-
ching in the South Is either a Bap-
tist or Methodist lynching, he
cause there Is either a Methodist,
or a Baptist church near enough 10
where these lynchings occur 70
have prevented It if they had 1T
tempted to do so" declared DR..
win w. Alexander in Charlottes-
vile, Va. He quoted a Baptist
minister.
Or. Alexander addressed the
members Of the Institute of Pun
lie Affairs at the University of
Virginia. DR.. Alexander scored the
southern branches Of the Baptist
a1i5s Methodist Episcopal churches
for Sinking their responsibility in
respect to the race problem IN the
South.
At the present rate of improve
ment, DR.. Alexander stated. It
would take 400 years for the Ne
gro to share equally with the whit
es the funds allotted for education.
Negro education and welfare
has never been a significant part
OF the program OF any southern
church." asserted DR.. Alexander.
Southern churches, he added,
have not developed a single first
class institution. The great masses
of southern Methodists, Baptist,
and Presbyterians have never been
vitality interested in Negro educs-
ton, nor have the leaders Of these
churches, generally. sought to in
terest their members In this cause.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
SERMONETTE
Calm After Storm

Text; "And after the uprOar was
ceasedD-Acts 2O-1
Paul and his fellow disciples Fl
as the closing verses in the pre-
ceding chapter deseribad-had just
passed through stormy expert
ence in Ephesus, IN which his lib
erty If not his life had been in jeo-
pardy. Sometimes there is a calm
before the storm, but It is not the
kind of calm that serves to make
one comfortable. But the calm at
ter the storm has passed over, and
perchance left devastation ia its
trail-this calm is quite a differ
ent thing.
have been thinking Of some of
the storms that we ourselves have
to encounter. Take, for Instance,
the storm of doubt. There are
many upon whom the doubts Of
life beat with all the persistence
Of a storm that seems bound to
carry all before it.
There is the storm of uncertain
ty-those experiences when we
stand at the parting Of the ways.
and know not which path to take.
There are also the storms of Con
trary Winds" when 1t seems ell
our purposes are thwarted- And
there are many other storms. But
the calm is what we are most In
terested in just now. The storms
are sure to come, but, thank Coo.
the calm is just as certain as the
storm. The darkness and the fury
can not always last. After that
storm of doubt has passed there
win come a calm of perfect assur-
ance such as you never dreamed
was possible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26

Full Gospel Pentecostal Church,
Elder e. F. Morris, pastor = We
are glad to welcome Elder Morris
back from his two months trip to
Chicago and other cities. Prepar-
ations are being made for the an
nual reunion to be held in Seattle
next north. Special services are
now being held ever night by Ell
der Rittenberg, a converted Jew,
and his wife. Come out and hear
this man of God. He breaches the
true gospel and you win be bene-
fitted. Services every night ex-
cept Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26
cLARENcE B. ANDERSON
50f MepoWaIl Rlda.

sol Mcdowell Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of
TIE STATE OF WASHINGTON
for KING COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF WILLIAM F. JACK
SON, Deceased.
IN PROBATE No. $3.50, Not
ice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as the admins
traitor Of the estate OF William F.
jackson, deceased; that all persons
having claims against said deceas-
ed are hereby required TO serve the
same, duly verified, on said Ad-
ministrator or his attorney of re-
cord at the address below stated,
and file the same with the Clerk
Of said Court, together with proof
Of such service within six months
after the date Of first publication
of this notice or the same will be
barred.
Date Of first publication July 10,
1884. Donald Gatewood, Admins
traitor of said Estate, Address SOL
Mcdowell Building.
Clarence r. Anderson, Attorney
for Estate, sol MCDOWELL Building,
Seattle, Wash.
First 1884; Last 1924.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-26

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. M. Davis, pastor-Rev. Davis
filled the pulpit both morning and
evening last Sunday. Next Sunday
win be observed as Missionary day.
Mrs. villa Lewis will be the speak
er. There will be a reading by
Mrs. Florence Can't. Special mt
sic win be furnished by choir Of
thirty-five women.
Sunday evening there will be a
pageant presented by some of tie
young women of the church, Gar
ments of Glory" This is the last
Missionary Sunday before the con-
vention in August. Come out and
help make this day successful.
The Missionary win present
School Days" Friday evening ut
the church. The chorus, under the
direction of Professor Flemings,
meets each Tuesday and Thursday
evening at the church. Join and
help a worthy cause.