davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-05
WarrentOn Results

ssssns ssgss
ASa shS C6eSs eo1se Mrs Ksyser third
HaT,bred and year olds-First. Capt.
KID. Ray S. Shoemaker second. Lucille,
L: Redmon; third Report. Clifton
Thoroushbred 3-year-olds-First. cnf-
Sm RaaS seaq; Mq; Dr obn l. M Allen second. Glory
Crotan. Manley W. Carter Whitney 'nif0
=, Model hunters: to be shown in hand
First. Clifton's Beau DR., Allen: second
James n. Andrews
,4sserrs Saddle ponies Ts over y hands and under
Two Step L. r. Colbert. ' -
Ponies over fences-First, Browny.
Stanley Greene I'd; third. souvenier,
rIss saddle i's Serss park type LADIES to ride :.
Mcleod; SECOND; Love Token, Mrs Allen
Potts; third; Sporty McGinty, Anthony
LiGht weight green hunters-First.
Manley Carter; third Soft Breeze. Mr..
Middle and heavy weight green hunters
Little Tiser. H, S. Moffett; third, Sir Coma,
. Thoroushbred hunters-First. Kinprillis.
Mrs, whitney: second. Sacrifice, Benton
Stables; third. Nobody's Fool. Mrs. Whitney.
SICcu pUlU pOlleS-E1ISI. hlElDau- JONI
Rawlings: second, Chipita, Hubert Phipps:
third. Edith Bishop. Richard Kirkpatrick
Qualhed polo ponies-First. Perdita.
Richard Kirkpatrick; second, brown geld
ing: E. Kenneth Jenkins; third. roam
Eelding. Z. Kenneth Jenkins.
Opening jumping-First. Wise Capt
Marion Carson; second, Duhaller Lass. Miss
Nancy Patterson; third. Sister. James N
Andrews.
Corinthian class-First. Nobodys Fool
Mrs Whitney; second, Duhsller Lass
Miss Nancy Patterson; third. Jumping Jack
Mrs. Fay 1nsalls; fourth. Canadora. Ray
Hunt teams-First. entry. Bon Diable
Kinprillis. Two Leggins. owned by Mrs
John Hay Whitney; second, entry. Benton
Stable entry, Mrs. Fay ingalls,.
International course-First, Wise. Capt
Marion Carson; second. Rose Gold. Mr.
and Mrs Thomas N. Mosby; third. Paps
John. Lieut. John L. Horner.
Saddle horse championship-First. Gull
Breeze, Miss Marjorie Lee Mcleod reserve
Love Token. Mrs. Allen Potts.
Hunter Championship. light weight cham.
pion-Clifton's Beau. DR.. l. M. Allen
reserve, light weight. Two Leggins, Mrs
whitney.
Middle and heavy weiRht-First. Kin.
priliis. Mrs. whitney: reserve. Brown Bruin
George p. Greenhalgh
Grand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mrs
whitney,
Evening star., 1934-09-05
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.,
Stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

w YARRENToN, Va, septem-
M Der 5.-Mrs, John Hay
v v Whitney's Kinprillis, an
imported 8-year-old gray
gelding which only recently has
crashed the top ranks of tanbark per-
formers, completed double on the
Virginia show circuits most coveted
prizes here yesterday in winning the
grand hunter championship of the
Warrenton Horse Show as that event
closed its most brilliant assembly in
recent years.
Earlier this season, Kinprillis
gained the coveted tri-color of the
Upperville Colt and Horse Show, gen.
orally regarded as the second men,
ber of the States outstanding pair
of equine exhibitions.
The championship presentation
climaxed a second day in which
hunter and jumper stars climbed out
of the slaump that marked the open
ing session, and turned in perform
ances more in keeping with notices.
Ex-millionaires, diplomats, farmers,
grooms and the merely curious
crowded about the ringside to applaud
such startling feats as the nine clean
scores recorded in the open jumping
division, which began with fences at
41a feet, and filled their eyes with
visions of perfection in viewing the
conformations of at least 80 per cent
of the noted show horses in this
sector.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Ciifton's Beau Scores.
FOREMOST among the your

foremost among the young
horses in action at Warrenton
was DR.. Lewis M. Aliens Cliff
tons Beau, a 3-year son of Cog
Gaulois- -Lough Storm, which many
had believed would achieve the pin
nacle of honors on the final day, but
which was finally relegated to reserve
championship.
The brown Beau accounted for the
model hunters, wherein Kinprillis fin
ished second; the class for thorough
bred 3-year r-olds and the lightweight
green hunter event in quick succession
yesterday morning, but when the final
word was handed down the judges
voiced their preference for the more
seasoned Kinprillis.
Clifton's Beau retired from the cir
Gle, however, with one tricolor on the
bridle-the championship of the light
weight forces. Kinprillis won the
heavyweight blue, red and white, and
the show mentors rather astonishingly
gave the reserve for that type to
George P. Greenhalgh's Brown Bruin.
A splendid fencer and well-made ami
NAL II ever one jumped a ditch, Bruin
seemed to be in great favor Monday,
but suddenly was dropped from con-
sideration yesterday.
Repeatedly this was caused by the
judges belief they had discovered
lameness in the horse. Whether that
was or was not the case, Bruin carried
away secondary honors among the
heavyweights.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
LORD JIM IN FRONT.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 5 (P.-
Lord Jim, winner of the rich Hamble-
tonian earlier this year, scored a
straight-heat victory in the 2:14 trot,
Grand Circuit program feature at the
State Fair Grounds. He took the first
heat in 2:06, but was pushed to mark
Of 2:04% by Luella Capp in the Sec
ond and third.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
TO HANDLE RACE TRACK

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, septem-
Der 5.-Authority to operate the
Charles Town Race Track for meets
was vested in Albert j. Boyle of Bal
timore when he was named special
receiver Of all assets of the Shenan-
doah Valley Jockey Club here at q
special term of jefferson County Cir
cult Court here.
Boyle is head of Eastern engineers
which had the contract for the con-
struction Of the racing plant.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
MOOre's Hits Win.
THE only other National League
game saw the Braves and

TINE only other National League
game saw the Braves and
Randy Moore defeat the Dodg-
ers, 3 to /, for their third straight
triumph and their tenth in II home
games against Brooklyn. Moore drove
in all three Boston runs with pair
of singles. The defeat, incidentally
brought about Brooklyn's mathemati-
cal elimination from the pennant race
The weather benefited Detroit S
Tigers for the second time, when their
double header at Chicago was rained
out, leaving only one game on the
American League program. The
Tigers leading rivals, the Yankees
also were idle, but the games with
the White Sox now must be played at
Detroit, giving the Tigers the slight
advantage of the home grounds.
The single contest that was left saw
the Indians tighten their hold on
third place by bowling over the
Browns, 8 to 3.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
BREAKS TRoTTING MARK.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, September 8 tF).
For the second time in two days a
Grand Circuit season record fell at the
State Fair track as Vansandt, driven
by Fred Egan and owned by w. Glea-
son of Williamsport, Pa, trotted mile
in 2:00A.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Stars Yesterday
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. ~res4r~-,
Joe Moore. Giants-Made two hits
in each game against Phillies, winning
second with ninth-inning homer.
Clint Brown and Hal Trosky, In
dians-Brown limited Browns to one
run in eight innings of relief hurting;
Trosky hit seasons thirtieth homer.
Leo Mangum, Braves-Outpitched
Van Mungo to give Braves 81 victory.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
STABLE IS SUSPENDED.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., September S
R-The Rhode Island Horse Racing
Commission has suspended j. D. Mikei,
stable owner, and his string of 80
horses for an indefinite period, follow
Ing an investigation alleged to have
disclosed doping of Khamseen, one of
the stable leaders, on August "a.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Trosky, In
dians, /; Averill, Indians, /; Moore,
Giants, 1; Cuccinello, Dodgers, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, a.;
Foxx, Athletics, 40; OFT, Giants, 80;
Collins, Cardinals, 81; Berger, Braves,
81.
League totals-American, sos; Ma
tional, $50. Total, 1,198.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Fort Myer Jumper Wins.

OAPT. MARION CARSON of Fort
Myer showed up with the open
jumping sensation in the per-
sonage of his bay gelding Wise, one of
those bargain Army horses which has
Evening star., 1934-09-05
KINPRILLIS GETS DOUBLE
WARRENTON SHOW WIN

been schooled to perfection and proved
it against more expensive competition
Wise not only outperformed one and
all in the stirring open class, which
had so many good ones in it that
fences had to be raised to feet to
settle the issue of supremacy, but
bested another strong field in the
international course jumping which
terminated active competition in the
1884 show.
Shrewdly handled by his owner, the
old veteran had the call over such
spectacular colleagues as Miss Nancy
Patterson's Duhaller Lass, Thomas N.
Mosby'S Rose Gold, Mrs. James G..
Hamilton's Annie and q harmful of
others.
Those two most colorful of all ring
contests. the Corinthian and the hunt
team classes, drew a glowing array
, of pink-coated and topper-crowned
talent yesterday, but none could out
shine the Whitney valiantS, which
had the cream of success in both di-
visions.
Nobody's Fool, with the well known
steeplechase jockey, Jack Skinner, in
the saddle, won the Corinthian, while
the picturesque gray trio of Don Dia-
BILE, Kinprillis and Two Leggins ac-
counted for the blue among more than
half dozen hunt teams.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
SEEK 500 MARKS
FOR PAY CLAIMS
SIabmen Sure to Bear Down
in West-WhitehiII Faces
Browns Tomorrow.
BY FRANCIS A. STAN,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

~ T. LOUIS, Mo-, September 5.
When the diamond deck is
shuffied this Winter there is
likelihood of some new faces
appearing in the Washington pack,
especially, so rumor has it, in the
curving department. And SO, invad-
ing the West for the last time this
season, you can bet your Summer
straws the National pitchers will be
tossing their wickedest shoots In an
attempt to earn at least 500 record
to flourish before the hiring and
firing Mr.. Griffith for the 1885 con-
tract time
A string of injuries perhaps unpre-
cedented in modern major leagle
base ball history is the chief reason,
of course, why the champs of 1888
are the goats of 1884, but the hard
luck also served to overshadow very
mediocre brand of hurting for q club
which won the American League flag
a year ago by half a dozen games
and was short 100 victories by only
one game.
II Joe Kuhel could toss aside his
cane and Joe Cronin the fresh plaster
cast on his right wrist, the Nationals
would compare favorably with any
club in base ball right now except In
the box.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
.|DLES, BUT GAINS
AS STICK LEADER
Sanders All Keeps Him on
Top in Min0rS-Eckhardt
Climbs to Second.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ URBAN, N. c., September 5.
Out of action during the
- past week, Manager Jimmy
Sanders of Martinsville in the
bi-State League picked up two points
in his efforts to clinch the national
batting championship of the minor
leagues.
Demaree of Los Angeles was sup
planted in the Coast League by Oscar
Eckhardt of the Missions, but Eek
hardt's average of 1886 was two points
under the second-place hitter of the
previous week, giving the idle Sanders
that net gain with his average of All.
The bi-State closed Monday.
The table of leaders, as compiled by
the National Association Press Bureau
is as follows:
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Thomas Not So Steady.

Thomas Not So Steady.
"A L THOMAS, who is expected to
~ start in the Chicago series COM
ing next, is the only other Grif
hurler besides Whitehill with q bet
ter-than-.5 pace, but Alphonse, un-
like Earl, has not been particularly
impressive Of late. He dropped his
next to last start against the Browns
in Washington and weakened against
the Red Sox in the Capital Labor day,
allowing the Bostons to knot the count
and gain q 4-all tie ended by dark
ness.
Walter Stewart, with seven wins as
against eight losses, faltered in two pre-
vious starts against Cleveland and De-
troit, but hit his stride again in New
York last week, licking the Yanks,
aid should be prepared to show again
ere the Nationals come home Septem-
Der % after swing of the West and
Philadelphia and Boston.
There'n be no soft spots for the
hurlers around this circuit. The West
now boasts a league leader in Detroit
and third-place club in Cleveland.
The Browns always have been tough
pickin's for the Nationals and even the
last-place Chicago White Sox look
tough to the injury-wrecked Griffs.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Whitehill Gets Along.

: a 500 RECORD is a meager enough
n weapon for Griff mound main
stay to battle Griffith's sales
talk on contracts or sway the WASH
ington prexy in whatever else he may
have in mind, but only Earl White
hill Is more or less assured of boasting
an even break or better. Tomorrow
Earl will seek his fourteenth victory
as against 10 losses when he iaces
the Browns in the second game of a
series here.
tn toughest Job is Jack Russells
Jack, who was to open the four-game
set with the Browns, needs three VIC
tories In row to balance his record
Russell, who won IL games and lost
8 as Washington swept to the cham
pionship last year, has only four wins
to his credit this year and is charged
with seven defeats.
Bob Burke, who may hurl the third
game with the Hornsby band-de-
pending upon the condition of his arm
boasts q 500 percentage now, with
an even break in IL decisions. Monte
Weaver, also scheduled for starting
duty here, seems to be going back
ward fast.
Monte dropped the first game Of
the season and then reeled of eight
victories in q row. Since then he's
been able to triumph only three
times while losing dozen for record
Of IL won and Is lost. Like Russell,
he must do some real hurting to fin
iSh with 500 or better.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Takes Saddle Class.

VXIHILE comparatively little i'm
w portance is attached to the
saddle-horse classes in this
section OF the world, the victory of
Miss Marjorie Lee McLeod's Gulf
Breeze in every competition entered,
including that for the saddle grand
championship, marked that plump
chestnut as the outstanding luminarv
OF the park contingent. Gulf Breeze
has made superior record through
out the Virginia season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
TOO MUCH MAN POWER FOR
U.s." SAYS WARD OF
MINNESOTA WIN

Minnesota had too much man
power for us. Every time Bier
man took player out, he put an
other in who was just as good"
And that, according to Willis
Ward, Michigan's star end, was
the explanation of the $40 Mime
sofa win over the Wolverines.
Ward did not try to alibi for his
team as a few sports writer's did;
he is not the type for that. His
directness is one of the qualities
which makes you like him, and l
doubt if even had he held any
doubts that the Gophers were not
justly deserving of their victory,
he would have kept them to him
self.
Ward combines athletic prowess
with intelligence, and carries on a
conversation as easily as he makes
those powerful, soaring punts. He
comes into a room and is immedi-
ately at ease. There is no pseudo
bashfulness or awkwardness. A
law student, he talks freely and in
diligently on any subject and
keeps quiet when he has nothing
to say, leaving the small talk for
others. He wears his clothes I'M
usually well, but that is probably
due to his fine physique. Six foot
one and weighing 1873 pounds,
Ward is 1.-the but powerfully built.
He has a definite personality, a
certain something which makes
people like him instantly. Last
Saturday night at-the campus stu
dents get-together for him, he
must have met at least thirty peo-
pie in rapid succession, and, al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09

should be removed before the sea-
son advances much farther. Iowa
will never climb out of the losing
column playing the type of foot
ball they have exhibited in the last
three games. FRATERNITY politics"
is rumored to have something to
do with the attitude of the team
towards Simmons, but whether it is
personal jealousy or fraternity
politics." the situation is critical
and should be remedied as soon as
possible. If the players put dislike
of Simmons above school pride and
the desire to win, they will not do
their best under any circumstances,
and no amount of discipining on
the part of Solem will change their
attitude.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
Simmons Suffers
From Jealousy
Of Teammates
MINNESOTA-IOWA GAME
PROVES DISSENSION RUMOR
TRUE
By Nellie DOdsOn
Staff Writer

For the last few weeks, rumors
have been coming out of Iowa City
that all is not peace and harmony
in the Hawkeye football camp. The
main bone of contention seems to
be that the Iowa gridders are
jealous of the publicity given to
Ozzie Simmons, star Negro back,
and are refusing to give him the
blocking necessary for him to sue
cessfully put across touchdown
runs. In spite of denials by Coach
Ossie Solem, the Minnesota-Iowa
fracas proved that something is
definitely wrong about the Corn
State football situation.
One thing was apparent, and
that was, Simmons, during the time
he was in the game, was NOT
given the proper support from his
teammates that a star ball carrier
deserves. The blocking was never
more than Indifferent, at the best.
Even Minnesota rooters noticed the
fact and commented on it. When
Simmons got the ball, he was left
almost entirely on his own to get
past an alert, smooth-functioning
Minnesota team. No football play
er, no matter how slippery or fast
he may be, can make substantial
gains without good blocking and
quickly-formed interference. Sim
mons got neither one.
Simmons injury forced him out
of the game in the first half, and
there was almost an immediate
change in the Iowa team play. In
the second half, Iowa recovered
sufficiently to put over two scores.
Without Simmons in the lineup,
there was a cooperation, con-
centrated functioning of attack
and defense, which was lacking
when he was present. Crayne, the
other Iowa backield star, was
given the ball and was backed by
a far stronger interference and
cooperation than Simmons re-
ceived.
Whatever is the reason for the
dissension on the Iowa eleven, it
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09

A series Of interesting articles,
full of useful information on
questions of etiquette that arise
IN everyday life, viii be published
in these columns. Follow these
articles for the answers to many
of your social problems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
ST. PAUL FRATERNAL
NOTICES

Gopher Lodge No. los, /. B. p.
o. E. W., meets the first and third
Wednesdays of each month at the
Elks' Rest, 207 w. Central. A. ].
Lewis, exalted ruler; J. w. Bolden,
secretary; Dale $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09

though he was tired from playing
a tough, gruelling game, he
showed no signs of strain at the
number of introductions forced up
on him.
The only time during the eve
ming that he evinced any impa-
thence was when everyone ques-
toned him about the game, and
he finally said: Lets not talk
about football any more. I've had
enough to last for a while" The
conversation switched for fifteen
or twenty minutes, but with every
new arrival the game was brought
up, and Ward soon saw that foot
ball was the inevitable subject of
the evening, and he bowed to it
with graciousness that was sur
prising to those who knew how
thoroughly fed up he was on grid
iron talk.
His frankness was astounding.
At one time someone commented
on the fact that he got up rather
slowly after play, and asked if
he had been hurt. Ward grinned
in that friendly way of his and re-
piled: II wasn't hurt, / was Just
tired" A lot of athletes would
have taken the chance to pull a
long-winded dissertation on the
rough treatment handed out by the
rival team.
If all Negro athletes had the
sane, sensible attitude that Willis
Ward has towards sports, lot
would be accomplished towards
raising the status of race athletes
in competition. He is fully aware
of the dangers attendant on too
much publicity, and through this
knowledge has kept a level head.
He is fine sportsman, a great
athlete, and a regular fellow"
HALLE @. BROWN NEWS
The Junior Wide Awake Girl
Reserves, the Bits of Everything
Club, and the Bi-Products Club
gave a Halloween party at the
Halle Q. Brown Community House
on Halloween day. The after
noon was spent in fun and gayety,
after which refreshments were
served. Each club had a separate
party. The advisors for each of
these groups are, respectively, Miss
Lee and Miss Luckie, Miss Ruth
Brown and Miss Cecil Eastman.
Everyone is invited to join the
Nature Study Club on Saturday
afternoons at 800 P. M. These
classes are made more interesting
by means of lanterns and slides.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09

TIME TWENTIETH CENTURY
II has brought many changes
in accepted social customs.
What was correct in the gay
COS, or even a decade or two
ago, is not necessarily correct
now-in fact, it may be ex-
tremely old fashioned. A new
etiquette of modern youth has
come out of the fast moving
years to leave its impress upon
all social forms and customs.
To you Of the older generations,
as well as to young men and
women, Mrs. Posts articles will
be interesting and valuable.
There is no one better qualified
than Emily Post to give advice
upon matters of etiquette. For
many years she has been re-
garded as an authority on this
subject.
I'D Read Mrs. Posts
Articles to Find Out
just What L. ssRisht"
and What L. Not
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
Face Powder Long Ago

ArcheOlogists have discovered
that women who lived 1000 years
ago in the Babylonian city of Or of
the Chaldees used facial adornment
In paints and powders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
GAME
By MariOnne PEBBLES


The tilt between Minnesota and
Michigan was viciously fought,
but Minnesota did not manage to
Simmons" Willis Ward if they
did attempt the feat. Judging
from all outward appearances, and
from the statements made by Sim
mons and Ward, Minnesota
played much better and cleaner
football with Michigan than they
did with Iowa. Various unknown
factors undoubtedly Influenced the
playing in both games. Simmons
stated that Minnesota has the
finest team I have ever had the
opportunity of playing against,
and also the dirtiest." Ward stated
that "the playing was fine and
Minnesota has a splendid team"
Ward, being heavier, more ex-
perienced, and having more team
cooperation than Simmons, had an
advantage over Simmons, and held
his ground against Minnesota. He
did some splendid kicking and not
once did a Minnesota man get
around his end.
For the fifth time in forty-two
years, Minnesota has "mangled
Michigan" and captured the cit
tie brown Jug"
Undoubtedly the most interest
ing and exciting game that Min
nesota and Michigan football fans
have yet to experience is a tilt
between the strongest teams of
both Universities.
E;r.R Orauuaa GwO~.rw - n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09

First Oranges Grown in u. S.
The first oranges to grow in the
United States were planted in Flor
ida.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
IfHe Weirhs Linht

Each month the average man In
good health eats just about as much
food as he weighs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09

For Rent - Neatly furnished
modern apartment-rent reason
able. COlfax 0305. 11-2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09

Large furnished front room for
rent. Regent O623. 11-16-34
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
CLASSIFIED ADV.

RATES: Three cents per word with a
minimum of zoe per insertion. Terms:
Payable strictly in advance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
FOR RENT BY
C. E. RUCKER & co.
902 Sixth Avenue North

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a rooms, south, $1,000.
5 rooms, north.
A rooms in good condition, south.
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7 room house in excellent neigh
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ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED
Nice four-room fiat, 800 st. AL
bans st. Phone Dale 8246.