davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-13

heIderS, nice TeCTuIlS, gOOu SpITN EVtII lIIt
spell of the sunshine couldn't manufacture a
pitching staff tor them, but there's no use
quibbling. The Dodgers all right
l made quick advance trip over to Lakeland
the other day. Rain kept the Detroit Tigers
from working but few minutes of conversation
with Mickey Cochrane and Harry Salsinger of
the Detroit News convinced me that the Tigers
were the class of their league And now can
even make the Phillies look good to myself on
paper.
noticed this over at the ball park and per-
ceived the immediate need of cold shower.
1t did the trick. Things began to come back to
me. I remember Chuck Klein. In logical,
Socratic frame of mind. I perceived that the
Philles compared with the rest of the league,
are no great shucks. You'd better underline
those words. Another minute and Ill be calling
Evening star., 1934-03-13


IAvING spoken his mind the Cardinal Mr. Wilson bent his
the athletes working from
gloomy.
This bunch, he said thing about it, there
deadheads first squad didn't
All of
my time.
thing Most
these fellows here how
like Bill
doesn't
Schumacher
Schumacher
Hubbel But don't nothing of these boys
slapped
Pointing ith
lVl Collins
improvement
he'll be handled right besides
souttpaw
no
the big uelder Phi
particular the
according Chiozza
Wilson expects catch hundred himself he
Alfred
perfect idea OF how the team will line up in April
I'm right who's going play It's hard to tell yet OF
Bareu FulS
I'll be in there catching But that's about all"
Evening star., 1934-03-13
BOAT RACES UNCERTAIN

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 13 [P)-
Upon today's weather and the con-
dition of Lake Worth here depends
completion of the international mo-
tor boat regatta, interrupted and de-
layed two days by the elements.
Teams representing six nations are
entered.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

his st. Louis Cardinals up around the
front.
Last season Dizzy carried out his
promise of quick fame. He was the
strike-out king of the National League
whiting no less than II Cubs in one
Summer afternoon. He was among
the few pitchers who finished the
season with 20 or more victories.
Dizzy considers the 1888 campaign
only warm-up. He was just getting
up steam for 1884.
Dizzy should pick up plenty in the
Evening star., 1934-03-13

also have added
to their prestige.
But the Waner
brothers will have
a rival brother
act this season
that will keep
both at top speed
to hold first
place. The act
will come from
the ON b i n e d
pitching arms Of
the Dean broth
ers, Dizzy and
Paul, who are
expected to keep
Evening star., 1934-03-13

Afterward he will be satisfied to settle back
into the Winter Haven routine and lead the
peaceful life of Philie.
On March 20 the team goes to Bradenton
to play the Cardinals.
And Ill tell you now who's going to
catch for us in that game" said Mr.. Wilson.
Il am. l wouldn't miss catching against that
bunch for all the dough in the world. Ill show
those guys that when you take off St. Louis
uniform and put on one of these suits labeled
Philadelphia you aren't on the skids You're
going ahead. That's going to be good game "
They'll probably have Virgil Davis catch
ing against you, won't they?' inquired men,
ber of Mr. Wilson's audience, recalling that
Mr.. Davis went to st. Louis in the deal which
brought Mr.. Wilson to the Phillies.
hav EriS 10 E
Evening star., 1934-03-13
By a Staff Correspondent Of The

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
n ILOXI, Miss, March 13.-
- There1l be much free hit
ting in base ball this year,
- Clark Griffith opines. The
new ball will bring it about
says the president of the Washing
ton club.
He's been carefully observing
how his pitchers in training here
handle the sphere which has been
made the standard for both big
leagues and believes they will have
much difficulty in getting as much
on it as they did the rougher-
covered ball in use in the American
League the past several years.
THE cover Of the new ball is SO
slick the pitcher can not grip it as
firmly as he did the one we have
lust discarded" explains Grtmth.
The stitching Is about the same.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

Miller of the Athletics and Sam Byrd
of the Yankees, generally accounted
especially. dangerous at bat in pinches.
Should Bokens power at bat in
crease with the added weight, as
those in charge of the club believe it
will, the Lithuanian lad would con-
tribute much to the Nationals at
tack this year.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Chasing the Cup.

TINE Davis Cup Committee might
have travelled long way with
out finding better leader than
r. Norris Williams.
He and his young men may have to
chase a will-o'-th -wisp this season,
but it will be an interesting campaign.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Camp Base Ball

BY the Associated Press.
New York (NationaD, 4; Philadel-
phia (American), 3, 10 innings.
Today's schedule:
At Fort Myers-New York (Na-
tionaD VS.. Philadelphia (American). .
At Los Angeles-Chicago (Ameri-
can) vs.. Los Angeles (Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

= AlSAS "a v WV
barriers in the
way, ard both
work under vary
ing designs Of
the Union Jack
E n G ! a n d and
Australia.
MeSsrs. Perry,
Austin, Crawford
and M C Ora t h
have b rou G h t
back to these two
great tennis ma
tions the glory
that was the Do
hertys' and the
Evening star., 1934-03-13
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

INTER HAVEN March 13-Jmmy Wilson almost resigned
fisherman 80 golfer and movie
what Charlie used to call the hustle and hustle city
life. mind the lowly Phili long he
look Winter IIaven 100 n lakes and speculate the diff
There training calendar though which Jimmy has
marked with three circles He action that date
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Dallas pitcher was disappointing to
the Washington executive. Il had

OdlldS pltClleT Was disappointing W
the Washington executive. Il had
hoped his years lay-otf (McKain
was out of base ball all last sea-
SOM would have the arm sound
once more" said Griffith. Il felt
his experience with the White Sox
would make him a good pitcher to
have around. I'm very sorry the
arm has not responded to treat
ment. It's an unfortunate thing
to happen to ball player not yet
26 years old"
McKain in his letter to the
Washington club president said
that If his arm mended he would
like to get a trial with the Ma
tionals in the Summer. This may
come about, but Griffith now is
sending McKain a notice Of release
from the Washington contract.
J. B. e.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Rival Brothers.

TOR THE last few years Paul
- and Lloyd Waner, starring on
the Pittsburgh Pirates, have
L rather dominated the brother
business in big league base
ball.
Both have been headliners, acquir-
ing their full measure of base hits
and runs, and two sets of fast legs
Evening star., 1934-03-13

81 Z
was Brookes and Wilding.
Some nation will have to remove
Australia's strong team before getting
a crack at England's defenders. And
this will be much tougher than re-
moving all the snow that fell over
the East this Winter.
Capt. Williams main job will be
building up a young team that will. be
moving forward.
Just at present Sidney Wood looks
to be the best bet. His play against
Jack Crawford at Forest Hills last
September was one of the big mo-
ments of that championship. Outside
of Wood the scramble will bring on
more action than any Davis cup Sc
lection has known in a long time.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
TITLE MEET AT DUKE.

DURHAM. N. c., March 13-Duke
University has been awarded the
Southern Conference outdoor track
meet to be held on May 19.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
CARDS MAY SELL
TRIO OF BALKERS
0rsatti, Rhem and Watkins
InvoIved-RedS May Get
Joe Shaute.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n RADENTON, Fla, March
x 13.-DeSpite denials from
club officials, reports per-
sisted in the training
camp of the ST. Louis Cardinals
today that the club was trying
to trade or sell its three un-
signed players-Outfielders Ernie
OrSatti and George Watkins,
and Pitcher Flint Rhem.
One OF the Cincinnati Reds scouts.
Jimmy Williams, visited the Cardinal
camp. He was understood to be in
terested in Pitcher jim Winford and
Inflelder William H. Myers.
TAMPA, Fiat seems the Cincin-
natl Reds may have a Southpaw
pitcher after all.
Manager Bob O'Farrell, who lost
his left-handed hurler when the vet
eran Eppa Rixey retired, is reported
to be considering the addition of Joe
Shaute, free agent who formerly
played with the Cleveland Indians.
AVALON, Calif.-George (Tuck)
Stainback, young outfielder, and Augie
Galan, recruit inflelder, will be in the
Chicago Cub lineup when the eXhi-
bition season starts Thursday against
Los Angeles.
Manager Charley Grimm wants to
see more of Stainback's speed and
plans to station him between Chuck
Klein and Babe Herman. Galan will
operate at second base.
ORLANDO, ,Fla.-Johnny Frederick
compiled an average of 1903 to lead
the Brooklyn Dodger regulars in hit
ting last season and thinks he'll do
lots better with the new ball.
1T was discouraging," Johnny says,
ito find drives that used to clear
fences falling just inside the park.
I don't know how the pitchers feel
about the new ball, but I'm for it."
FORT MYERS, Fla.-Bill Terry,
manager of the World Champion New
York Giants, has swung the AK for
the first time. He has sent Al Cucci-
nello and Al Joyner. inhelders, and
Pitchers Harlan McLendon and John
Leonardo to Nashville for more sea-
sonirg.
w ago Manager Jimmy Wilson
of the Phillies said the "one
spot" that worried him was second
tsse; now he says his only concern is
Ito pick the right man"
Kentucky and Tennessee supplied
the deficiency, the former in the per-
son of Irvine JeffrieS, the latter with
Lou Chiozza.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Youthful
Elhurt Fletcher is responsible for the
influx of big-league scouts at the Bos-
ton Braves training camp.
Elburt's consistent hard hitting is
the delight of tribal spectators. His
fielding is just as steady and the foot
work he displays around first base is
really impressive for youth still very
much in his teens.
Bill McKechnie says: There's one
boy who has real good chance Of
gong some place"
PASO ROBLES, Calf. - All the
Pittsburgh Pirates are in the Spring
training camp and from now on the
pace is going to get sitter, warns
Manager George Gibson.
Bill Swift, the teams star right
handler and holdout for short time,
arrived yesterday to complete the
squad. The Waner brothers, Paul and
Lloyd, had their first workout and
both appeared in excellent condition
Practice games between regulars and
yanigans begin tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
WIN SOFT-BALL GAME.

Marions were 5-to-1 winners over
the Washington Passers in a soft ball
game last night in the Southeast
Community Center League at Hine
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Base Balls Start.

4 NUMBER of clients seem to
~ think that Judge Lands was
making a stock speech when
he told us in Arizona that this would
be the best year base ball has known
in long, long time.
But the first attendance figures OF
the Giants in their Miami exhibitions
have turned the judge into q likely
prophet.
There are times when you can sense
or sniff interest-or lack of interest
In a sport. I think you will find that
Evening star., 1934-03-13

time comes I'm confident I'll get
as much on it. This new ball may
worry some pitchers, but it's just
another base ball to me"
Hal McKain proved himself
flour square" in Griflth'S opinion
by deciding not to come to training
camp because he did not believe
he could round an arm that had
been ailing some time into trim
that would make it useful to the
Nationals. I've had 'em come to
camps when they knew their arms
were no good" said Griffith, but
this is the first time in my expert
ence that q player has acknowl-
edged he could be of no service
and asked to be relieved of his
contract. McKain has been very
honest with me-"
The message received yesterday
from the former White sox and
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Under the Suns Spell.

Brooklyn Orlando last week wondering what in the world
Steng build with There the spell
confidence Bob and the
all Dodgers
Evening star., 1934-03-13

OXEN, purchased from Kansas
b City shortly before the Nation
ais opened their training camp
here last year, came up little heralded.
It wasn't long, however, before it was
discovered several other big league
clubs had been dickering for him,
only to be beaten to the prize by
Clark Griffith. The Tigers were par
ticularly disappointed at not landing
Bob.
He broke into SIS games with the
Washington club last year and, though
he socked for an average Of only .218,
his batting was worth much more to
his club than these figures might in
dicate. Among his 81 hits were
doubles. triples and homers. And
his hits were particularly productive,
too.
Bob was credited with driving across
26 runs in his SIS games. That was
a better record for sending in tallies
than made by such batters as Bng
Evening star., 1934-03-13
A Dearth of DeadheadS

Maybe. Maybe they'll have Frisch catching
ference me"
Evening star., 1934-03-13

DOKEN swung a bat yesterday for
n the first time since last Septem-
ber and there was nothing weak
about his swing. His turns in stick
practice came while Earl Whitehill
was on the hill and the blond boy
from southern Illinois cracked the
left-hander for some sizzling liners to
left and center fields. Boken's dis
play of power was by far the best Of
the drill.
1t was a great treat for Manager
Joe Cronin. The pilot last season
praised Boken as the greatest utility
inflelder in the American League. if
not in the majors. Stronger at bat.
Boken this year should be a most
valuable asset to the Washington
club, according to its field general.
Cronin credits Boken with having
pulled out of the fire at least a dozen
games for the Nationals last season
He wakes enthusiastic over Bob in
speaking Of this players valiant ef-
forts when toiling in Buddy Myers
place at second base during the clubs
first invasion of the West in the 1888
campaign.
He certainly saved that trip for
u.s." declares Joe.
"Bob's timely hits were just what
We needed to pull us through. His is
a great spirit and with more power
to back that spirit this year he should
go far"
Evening star., 1934-03-13

4 FTER his batting drill yesterday
n Boken Joined Cecil Travis, the
rookie from Chattanooga. in the
third-basing class conducted by Man.
ager Cronin. Bob substituted for Os-
sic Bluege at the far corner occasion
ally last year, but was not SO much
at home there as in ether infield
spots So he is in for much intensive
drilling at the position
Bob also will get considerable prac-
tice at first base while at camp. He
used to play the position for Kansas
City. and did right well at it, too.
Brushing up his initial sack work,
Boken would be better fitted than
any other National to take over the
post should Joe Kuhel be put out of
commission. And he would draw the
first base assignment for time, any,
way, should Kuhel persist in his hold
out
Evening star., 1934-03-13

FORT MYERS, Fla.-Bill Terry,
manager of the World Champion New
York Giants, has swung the AK for
the first time. He has sent Al Cucci-
nello and Al Joyner, infielders, and
Pitchers Harlan McLendon and John
Leonardo to Nashville for more sea-
sonirg.
Evening star., 1934-03-13


cprisht by North American Newspap
Evening star., 1934-03-13
UTILITY |NF|ELDER
PUTS0N 15POUNDS
Bob Definitely Slated as Un-
derstudy at First Base
for Joe KuheI.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.


~ ILOXI, Miss, March 13.-
* Bob Boken, whose batting
when he subbed for in
- jured players Gid much
to keep the Nationals up in the
race last season, aims to make
himself even more dangerous at
the plate in this years Amer
lean League campaign.
The lanky Lithuanian is reversing
the order Of training followed by most
base ball players. Instead of reduc-
ing, he is hoping to pile on weight
that will put more power into his
swing at bat
Boken reported for his first practice
yesterday weighing around 1870 pounds
and looking strong This is Is pounds
more than he carried throughout the
greater part of last season and if
careful training and dieting can do
it he will put on more.
He claims he is 1t his best when
tipping the scales around 1876. That
was his weight when he did such
sound socking for the Kansas City
club with which he played just before
coming up to the big show Tonsil
trouble wore him down year ago and
he went through the 1883 campaign
below par physically. He is coming
back fast, though. he says, and should
be heavier than ever when the flag
fighting starts next month.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

TAMPA, Flat seems the Cincin-
natl Reds may have a southpaw
pitcher after all.
Manager Bob OFarrell, who lost
his left-handed hurler when the vet
eran Eppa Rixey retired, is reported
to be considering the addition of Joe
Shaute, free agent who formerly
played with the Cleveland Indians.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
by NINE. LANE BRYANT,
Noeed Fashion Counselor
NEW York-That a hat can qlori-

NEW York-That a hat can alori
fy and change a woman's per
sonaiity more than any other ar
tieie Of apparel is an age-oId truth
for all ages! And for all sizes al
we'll!
To prove this point, see the three
hats shown. They are particularly
good for the Larger Woman who
wants to look as gracefully young
as she feels. And all three help
slenderize the face.
A recent check of preference
shows, that an average of fifteen
women choose brimmed hats to
eight who choose turbans. Youthful
"swagger" dips, stitched brims,
brims with a veil, and semi-dip
brims are but a few of the many
smart variations on this graceful
theme. ~..-
The very chic brimmed hat
sketched comes in felt, with a gros-
grain ribbon band; and has a fed
oralike crushed crown, giving it
that casual look so correct with
sports clothes. It's most important
characteristic, however, is a vitality
necessary feature which 1 call the
Balanced Brim," meaning a brim
IN such right proportion to a stout
figure that it doesn't cut down
height. Another hint ON choosing
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
LANDS

Pursuant to the terms of a GER
tain mortgage deed of trust execut-
ed by John L. Davis and wife, Lille
C. Davis, dated May Sth, 1926, and
recorded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds for Rowan County
in Book of Mortgages No. 81, page
1870, default having been made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
Thereby secured, at the request of
the holder of such indebtedness, the
undersigned Trustee will expose for
sale, at public auction, for cash, at
the Courthouse door in Salisbury,
N. c., on Saturday, the 18th day
of November, 1884, at the hour
of II NJ, the following described
real estate:
1. One tract of land situated in
Locke Township, about four miles
West of Salisbury, on both sides of
the Lincolnton and Salisbury Pub
lie road, adjoining the lands of
Paul Peeler, John L. Davis, Mrs.
Mary A. Hudson and James Lingle,
being bounded by metes and bounds
as follows: at a stone
in the Lincolnton Road, running
thence North 1 IL deg East 34.37
chains to a stake on Lingle's line;
thence with said line North Is deg.
East II chains to a white oak
stump, Lingle's corner; thence
South SO deg. East about s chains
to a stake in a ditch; thence with
the ditch, South So deg. West l1.25
chains to a stake, Peeler's corner;
thence South l9 deg. East, 1920
chains to a stone, Peeler's corner;
thence South u l-2 deg. West,
9.95 chains to a stone; thence
South l IL deg. West 400 chains
to a stone in the Lincolnton Road,
Peeler's corner; thence with the said
road 5 chains to a stone, Peeler's
corner; thence South l IL deg.
East 1870 chains to a stone, Peel
er's corner; thence North 80 deg.
East 9 chains % a stone; thence
North 76 deg. East 10 chains to a
stone; thence South 5 IL deg.
East $50 chains to a stake, Peel
er's corner on the old line; thence
SO deg. West 46 chains to a
post oak; thence North 2 deg.
East 9 chains to a stake, Mrs. Hud-
sons corner; thence East $50
chains to a stake; thence North II
deg. East S.67 chains to a stake in
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26

brims, make sure your brim can
turn up in back if you wear a fur
collared coat!
Turbans, this winter, are en-
dowed with a youthful, but not a
fiapperish, air. The one pictured is
fashioned of hatter's plush. Yes.
h%atter's plush is the style surprise
of the season-an old favorite of
grandma's day, which has reap
peared in all it's silky beauty.
The final hat shown is a tricorne
turban of that year-in, year-out-fav-
orite - felt. Not a brimmed hat,
not quite a turban. it is a distinct
fashion in itself-and is set off with
perky feathers. 1t reflects the Napo-
leonic vogue SO correct this year
and so versatile for young and ma
ture alike. il
Now-which shall it be-a brim,
a turban, or a tricorne? The an
swer is "one of EACH" Because, as
l suggested above, a different hat
means a different personality. And
what woman can resist such an op-
portunity? ii
Would you like a free fashion
booklet which will tell you about
the newest styles? All you need do
is write me-: Nine. Lane Bryant,
Dept. F, Fashion News Bureau, s
East 45th ST., New York City.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to the terms OF a GER
tain mortgage deed of trust execut-
ed by William Krider and wife,
Emma Krider, to Moses Goodman,
Trustee, on November 18th, 1927,
and recorded in the office of Regist-
er of Deeds for Rowan County in
Book of mortgages No. 80, page
81, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
therein secured, and at the request
of the holder Of the note therein
secured, the undersigned Moses
Goodman, Trustee, will expose for
sale, at public auction, for cash,
at the court house door IN Sails
bury, N. c., on Saturday, October
18th, 1884, at the hour of 12M.,
the following described property:
Beginning at a point on the
East side of Harrell Street, corner
to lot Nc. 1903; thence in an East
erly direction with line of lot No.
108 $50 feet to a stake, corner of
lot No. 1903; thence N. ; E. SO
feet to a stake, corner of lot No.
10; thence in a Westerly direc-
ton with the line of lot No. 40,
$50 feet to a stake, corner to lot
No. 40 in the edge of Harrell
Street; thence S. ; w. with the
edge Of Harrell Street, so feet to
the beginning, and being lot No.
100 as shown on the map of Fair
view Heights, the property of E.
A. and L. G. Goodman, surveyed
by N. A. Trexler, said map being
duly recorded in the office of
Register of Deeds for Rowan
County.
The above property will be sold
subject to all prior liens and en-
cumbrances.
This September oath, 1884.
Moses Goodman, Trustee.
John L. Rendleman, j., ATTORNEY.
Oct. 5-26.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
ILLEGAL -
(s5,ooo.oo) DOLLARS due him

(S>,OOO.OO) DOLLARS due him
as damages sustained by reason of
the malicious injury to the person
of the plaintiff, which summons is
returnable within thirty days there
after; the defendants will also take
notice that the warrant of attach
ment was issued by said Clerk of
the Superior Court Of Rowan
County on the 4th day of October,
1884 against the property of the
said defendants, which warrant of
attachment is returnable on the 4rh
fday of November. 1894 at the time
and place named for the return OF
the summons; that defendants are
required to appear and answer OF
demur to the complaint and to the
warrant of attachment before the
undersigned Clerk of the Superior
Court of Rowan County, on the
9Th day of November, 1854, or SO
days thereafter, or the relief de-
manded will be granted.
Dated this the 9Th day of Octob,
Ter, 1884.
B. D. McCubbins, Clerk Superior
Court, Rowan County, N. C.
IOct. 12-Nov. 2.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
Lady Went Back
To Taking CARDUI
and Was HELPED

For severe periodic pains, cramps
or nervousness, try Cardui which
so many women have praised, for
over fifty years. Mrs. Dora Dun
gan, of Science Hill, KY, writes:
Several years ago, when I was
teaching school, I got rundown
and suffered intensely during men,
situation periods. I took Cardui
and was all right again. After !
was married, when I felt all run
down and was irregular, I always
resorted to Cardui and was helped"
80. It may be just what you need.
Thousands of women testify Car
dui benefited them. II it does not
benefit YOU, consult q physician.
Sold In 81 bottles.