davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-07
GIANTS FIND CUBS
NOFLAG-RUSHB BAR
Leave Foes Trailing by 9
Games After Thinning
Win-Yankees Cop.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

IF THERE'S any way of stopping
those New York Giants in their
L rush toward the National League
pennant, the Chicago Cubs appar-
emily haven't discovered it.
The Cubs managed to stretch things
out over IL innings yesterday, but the
result was just the same. They went
down for the second time in success
sion, 2 to l, and looked up at the
leaders from depth of nine games.
st. Louis kept pace with 7-to-5
decision over Brooklyn, although still
seven games behind.
With only % more games to go for
New York and "a for st. Louis, that
began to look like huge deficit, with
a clean sweep in the coming series
about the only st. Louis hope.
Terry's Hit Decides.
r EROY BUD" PARMELEE and
Bill Lee, both trying to preserve
perfect records against the
days rival, hooked up in the Giant
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Welsh and Garnett Lose.

welsh and Garnett Lose.
Washington was without a sur
vivor today, Barney Welsh and Vel
verton Garnett bowing out yester-
day.
Welsh put up a terrific battle
against Marcel Rainville, Canada s
No. / player, before succumbing in
five sets. Rainville finally won, So,
36, 60, 6-4, 61.
Clifford Sutter, one of Americas s
ranking netmen, beat Garnett, 8-6,
SO, 61, not being greatly pressed
after the first set.
It's all a big headache, shared
equally by officials of the U. S. L.
T. A., the competitors and the spec
tators. 1t wasn't bad enough that
the rain had to break up the play
yesterday, but George Lott was routed
from the rolls in an upset by Edward
w. Feibleman and when he went out
the Tournament Committee not only
lost one of its seeded players and
chief threats to Perry's reign, but a
major gate attraction as well.
While the Lester Stoefen-J John Van
Ryn and Berkeley Bell Clifford Sut-
ter matches held the spotlight today,
Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta
and Donald Bulge of Oakland, Calf,
were to complete their rain-checked
third round match with the score
standing two sets each.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
j. S. NOW BANKING.
ON ALLISON, WOOD.
Alone Have Chance to Stop
Perry-Garnett, Welsh
Both Eliminated.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO, .
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TOREST HILLS, N. Y, September
- Tt looks as If it's up to either
Wilmer Allison cor Sidney B
Wood, jr.. to stop Fred Perry's
march to his second American singles
tennis championship.
They both can't DO 1t, because il
form holds true they'll meet in the
quarter-final round and then there'l
be only one of them left. On that
survivor apparently rides Americas
best chance of wrestling the cham
pionship from the Briton.
Allison and Wood are in the lower
bracket of the current fifty-third ma
tional singles championship tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

Top. left: Snapped in the act Of
punting is Joe Meglen. The charg-
ing quartet in the center is the
backfield Of last seasons unde-
feated freshman team. Left to
right: Ralph Fusco, Bob Ferrara,
Ed Bodine and Don Gibeau, and
the figure Immediately above is
that of Halfback Charley PARCELS.
The pair drilling on pass play
are Capt. Joe Saverine Qeft) and
Walter Heron. The center view
shows the squad being put through
some calisthenic sprouts and the
group picture Clover center) shows
the band Of hopefuis absorbing
vocal instructions from the head
mentor, distinguishable at the ex-
treme right. Star STAFF Photos.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Shields Not Geing Well.

CTANDING alone in the upper
y bracket, as the United States
chief obstacle in .Perry's path to
the final, is Frank Shields, the top
ranking player, both in the national
and in the domestic seeding. The tall
New Yorker, however, has been unim-
pressive and at the rate he has been
going might succumb to the stroking
Of the bounding Briton, just as Carl
Schweikhardt, Martin Buxby and Jack
Talbot have-in straight sets.
Allison was booked against Jack Nc
Diarmid of Fort Worth, Tex, in the
fourth round today and Wood was to
encounter Marcel Rainville, Canadian
Davis Cup player.
With Wood in the bottom of the
draw is Frankie. Parker, the Law
renceville, N. j., schoolboy, who is
waiting to meet the winner of the
Evening star., 1934-09-07

the Tigers luck to last through the
world series.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
D|GGS MAY SHARE
M'COLL'S BURDEN
Batting Drill Pitcher, 1s,
Might Give Vet Relief
Man Needed Rest.
BY FRANCES E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

- T. LOUIS, September TT
enough Nationals are healthy
~ enough to finish out the Amer
ican League schedule, another
Of Scout Joe Cambria's pitching
finds is likely to get taste of hurl-
ing TO big league batsmen shortly. He
is Reese Diggs, q product Of Pimlico
and fresh from the semi-pro Blue
Ridge League.
Unlike Brother Benson, last con-
tribution by Cambria, Reese boasts
no waving whiskers. In fact, Diggs
couldn't grow buch of chin spinach
with bottle of herpicide, being only
l8 years old.
Cambria saw the kid perform in the
Blue Ridge, looked up his record of
covered wagon" after Diggs. Cam
bria'S covered wagon" is laundry
truck, for in addition to sending the
Nationals throwers with jaw foliage,
Cambria also is a laundrynian and
owner Of the Albany Senators. Cam
bria went to bat for Diggs and Clark
Griffith signed him to a contract and
had him shipped West to serve as a
batting practice pitcher.
Creaking McColl Prompts AL.
THE idea of using Diggs in a real
game was not born in the wor-
ried mind of Acting Manager
Al Schacht until yesterday, when AL
was engaged in a lobby-sitting duel
with Bob Burke. A gent passed AL,
breaking the great silence by leaving
a trail Of creakS. He was Alec Nc
Coll and Schacht suddenly was re-
minded that Alec was the only relief
pitcher on the team and that for a
guy nearly 40 years old had been
working pretty hard. Thus was Diggs
promoted from batting practice pitch
er to McColl'S understudy as a hurler
to send into the game when 1t is lost.
Schacht is capable pinch hitter
for Cambria on the merits Of Diggs,
who looks not so husky, but weighs
surprising ITS.
"That kid" MARBLES Al defaulting
to Burke by half rising, has the
fastest ball on the squad. No foolin'.
He can burn 'em over. We've had him
working on his curve, too, and it
amt bad. amt bad.
"The main trouble with Diggs is
that he is a little wild. Anyway, he
is In batting practice. But he claims
he can do better with a catcher be-
hind him and I guess he can. He's
gonna get a chance soon, anyway.
I think he's got the stuff"
Alec Would Welcome Rest.
n FcCOLL, probably the most con-
NI sistently effective right-hander
ON the club. might well well
come relief. Alec has been working
harder than any twirler on the club
during the last three weeks. With it
necessary for Russell to assume
starters role, Alec has been vending
his way from the bull pen to the box
on an average of every other day for
the last 16 games and on most of those
days when he didn't crash the box
score McCon has done a powerful bit
of bull-pen hinging.
Diggs, of course, is only long-shot
possibility at best, but Schacht Is con-
vinced the only way to find out If
he'll do is to throw him into a game.
There's little to lose now, anyway.
Cecil Travis is as game as they
come He didn't take infleld prac-
tice the other day because his leg
hurt so But didn't tell anybody.
Said he just wanted the time of so
Mike Martin could bandage his leg.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
NOW 9:5 CHOICE
OVER M'LARN|N
Postponement Till Tonight
Also Expected to Add
Greatly to Gate.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

a
N YEW YORK, September IA
M delay of "a hours was just
Y what the doctor ordered as a
tonic on the prospective gate
for Barney Ross 15-round welter-
weight title defense against Jimmy
McLarnin in Madison Square Garden
Bowl.
Originally scheduled for last night,
the fight was put over until tonight,
weather permitting. because of a late
afternoon downpour. PoStponementS
usually are the bane of fight pro-
moters precarious existence, but this
time it worked the other way
Where a crowd of $4,000 had been
the fondest dream of the sponsors
two days ago, there were predictions
today that perhaps as many as SO 900
would make their way to the big Long
Island arena. Given good weather
during the day, it was figured late
ducat-buyers might swell the receipts
past the figure of $194,000 Ross and
McLarnin drew last May when the
speedy champion lifted Jimmy's 147-
pound title on split decision.
Aids Ross i'm Weight.
"HE postponement likewise re-
suited in big swing in the bet
ting odds. From to Ross
became 9-to-5 favorite. The book
makers had ready answer for that
one. They believe that McLarnin's
So pound pull in poundage, as re-
vealed by weighing-in ceremonies, will
have been cut about in half by the
24-hour delay.
Ross, who scaled 140, probably win
pick up or pounds during the day,
while McLarnin, at l45% pounds, was
close to his best fighting weight yes
terday and probably will attempt to
keep it there.
Under commission rules, the prin-
cipals will not have to weigh in again
today but should further postpone
ment to tomorrow night be necessary,
they will be put on the scales again
tomorrow afternoon to make sure
neither is above the class limit.
Quiet About rabbit Punches"
Ross handlers promised some days
66O SAAOJ WOdAd oPCoA cCNCACAy W
State Athletic Commissioners because
Of the alleged use by McLarnin of
rabbit punches" But all was calm
when the fighters, their managers and
the commissioners got together. The
commission chairman, Brig. Gen. John
j. Phelan, created stir, however,
when he nearly knocked himself out
with q vicious right uppercut while
explaining to the boxers some of the
things they could not do.
Commission physicians pronounced
the principals in perfect condition, {"
with McLarnin in much better shape
for long fight than he was before
his last bout with Ross.
The main bout is scheduled for
about 9 pm. eastern standard)
There viii be no broadcast.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

Cecil Travis is as game as they
come He didn't take infield prac-
tice the other day because his leg
hurt so :. But didn't tell anybody.
Said he just wanted the time of SO
Mike Martin could bandage his leg.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

CT. LOUIS, September T.
. Rogers Hornsby, upon re-
quest, took his gaze from
- a flock of assorted Sandlot
Evening star., 1934-09-07
American Association.

St. Paul, S; Kansas City, 4.
Milwaukee, 1870; Minneapolis, 9-8
Toledo-I Indianapolis, rain.
Columbus Louisville, rain.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

rained out Roderich Mcneil Gregory
s. Mangin match. Menzel and Man
gin were to renew hostilities today,
with the giant Czech having the first
set in his favor, 8-6.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

Cub duel, and 1t came very close to
being a draw. Augie Galan blasted
homer off Parmelee in the first
inning, and Travis Jackson and Hank
Leiber solved Lee for double and a
single, respectively, in the fourth to
knot the count.
Parmelee granted only four more
hits, and Lee granted only six up to
the deciding frame. Then Joe Moore
singled after two were out in the
twelfth, Hughey Critz sent him to
third with a two-bagger. and Man
ager Bill Terry came up with another
victory when he singled home the de-
Gliding run.
The Cardinals hoped off toward
an easy victory when they clouted
old Tom Zachary with a dve-run out
burst in the fourth, but Brooklyn
nearly turned the tables in the final
inning by rapping Tex Carleton for
three tallies before they finally were
retired.
Pittsburgh's Pirates extended their
belated drive for a first-division berth
through their fifth straight victory
when they attacked Ed Brandt for
three runs in the first two innings and
went on to beat the fourth-place Bos-
ton Braves, 4 to /, behind Ralph
Birkofer's seven-hit f1inging.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

Does Well With Browns.
THIS Hornsby, incidentally, hasn't
done a bad job himself with
the Browns.
When he inherited the management
Of the st. Louis club from Bill Killifer
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Smiles

Several of the members have
suggested another fairy story
for our King Of the Golden
River" contest.
We like fairy stories, but we
feel that we have had enough
of them this winter. What
we want for this contest is a
NEW idea. Something that
will be entirely different from
anything we have tried before.
Get your thinking caps on,
children, and help us out.
Inez Sweeney, Of Upper
Marlboro, Nd, writes for a
membership card for the ADJ
venture Club. She says:
"T would like to join the
Adventure Club. 1 was II
years old March rs.
"I go to the Marlboro School
and 1 am in the fifth grade.
My teachers name is Miss
Burdette. 1 like her very
much.
81 read the Adventure Club
column every day, and my
favOrite funnieS are POpeye,
Blonde, Mickey Mouse, and
Dumb Dora, etc.
II would also like to enroll
my school mate, Ruth MeaSellS
my nephew, and my two little
nieceS. They are Keene, age S.
birthday November FL, and
Fay Moore, age 4 months,
birthday November II: Norma
EdeIen, age ! months, birth
day August IL, and Ruth
Measell, age 10, birthday
April 4, all of Upper Marlboro,
Md.
Ruth is in the same grade
and has the same teacher that
1 have"
Marie Casper. Of 1914 Corbin
Pl. N. E.
Il want to thank you for the
lovely birthday cards you sent
my two little sisters and me,
during the past month Of Feb
ruary.
eve received our member
ship cards safe and sound.
Louis is 10 years old and his
birthday is November rs, and
Robert is nine years old, his
birthday is February 20. They
both attend Holy COmfOrter.
School. Louis is in the fifth
grade, and Robert is in the
third grade"
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

would make me very happy If
you will come to an informal
party that I am having to cele-
brate my birthday on. -"
The simplest way, and one Of
the most charming ways, Of
announcing your engagement is
to put on your engagement ring
after you see that all the guests
have arrived. This will tell
the news" delightfully."-.
Rising to the Occasion
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Please tell me if a girl, aged
20 years, should rise when being
introduced to a woman (mar-
ried) who is about 80 years old?
The gathering was informal.
Should a girl remain seated
when being introduced to an
other girl? When a young man
Is introduced to her? H.
Yes, it is mannerly for the girl
of 20 to rise when she is intro
duced to a married woman of
about 35.
The girl needn't rise when she
Is introduced to another girl.
And she does not rise when a
man is introduced to her, un-
less she wishes to pay special
respect to an elderly or very
distinguished gentleman.
(Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate Ine:)
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Telling the ''News"

ACAAA4AS VAAO 4N~"O
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
am planning to have a BIRTH
day party soon and I intend to
write my own invitations. Will
you please tell me a good way
to word them? I also intend to
announce my engagement at the
party and would like to know
how this should be done?
w.
Are you going to mention in
your invitations that the party
is to celebrate your birthday?
Many people don't like to do
this, but it is a question Of
choice. Your invitation, if you
don't mention the birthday idea
in it, may read something like
this:
Dear Mary:
1t would make me very happy
II you will come to an informal
party at my home on Friday,
the first of May, at about 9
o'clock. Please say that you
will come. Mother and are
looking forward with special an
ticipation to welcoming you.
Dearest love to you.
Devotedly,
If you wish to say that it's
= AiSkEIo1 Sao pstxy 11al1 SsA;1IaS
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
GREETINGS

Boys and girls celebrating
their birthday anniversaries are
the following: Annabelle Beamer.
1888 CherrywOOd st. N. E.; Mil
dred Duvall and Charles e.
Holmes, both of Seat Pleasant,
Md; Jack Meyer, 1928 Twelfth
st. N. w.; Jack Van VOOrhiS, 32S
Seventh st. N. E.; Ella M.
Wetzel, Mt. Wilson, Md; June
Sackett, 1924 Florida Ave. N. E.,
and Leslie StickIes, 1910 Twelfth
st. N. w.
Happy birthday to one ana
all, club members.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-What poet said, "A thing of
d. beauty 10 q joy forever"2
Cooked in hot oil
11-What magician 10 connected
with the Arthurian legends?
12-Lodger
14-Inland sea Of Russia
decentralization
, 17-Note Of the scale
18-Roman underworld god
10-Perspire
20-Able
21-By
22-One who is carried
23-Pain
24-Deserved
26-Emitting an offensive smell
27-Structure for baking
2s-Instance Of the kind
29-BatheS
S1-Place for storing cigars
34-River in Germany
35-Of lighter color
36-Concerning
S7-Jagged cliff
SS-Uncovered
S9-Piece Of furniture
AO-Birthplace Of Abraham
A1-Ascend
42-Long narrative
43-Bale Of goods packed in an ami
mails hide
46-Logic
47-Who is considered the father
Of Italian poetry?
4S-Who wrote Anthony Ad.
verse"7
VERTICAL
1-Vulcanized compound Of rubber
and animal oil
2-Periods Of time
3-Everything
Mote Of the scale
5-What British politician was
chancellor of the exchequer
from 1929 to 1881?
6-Brother Of q monastic order
7-What AAuerican lawyer and
statesmen was president of the
Hague Tribunal of Arbitration
in 1918?
eElectrified particle
9-Printer's measure
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

| l1O-What was the seat of the most
famous oracle of ancient
Greece?
I11-Title Of respect
13-Appraised
16-Shepherds' pipe
19-Locations
I20-Performed
22-Body Of water
23-Gods Of the Morse pantheon COL
lectively
25-Wanderer
l26-Noted
2S-What island east Of Cape San
Juan, Puerto Rico, occupies a
strategic position dominating
the Virgin Passage?
29-Plant Of the water-lily family
30-Worshiped
31-Injure
32-The Columbia River forms the
larger part Of the northern
boundary Of what state?
33-Work with two parapets
35-Who wrote Common Sense"
and "Ths Rights of Man"7
38-Blemish
S9-Foundation
41-Regard studiously
42-Salt
44-Egyptian sun god
46-Hebrew name for God
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

If you wish to say that it's
Q birthday party, you might
Wegd the first sentence, "Tt
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

(Copyright. 1884, King Features
Syndicate Ine:)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25

De tegyek lehetove a munka-
.ba allitott embereknek, hogy mi
mel tobb kozkincset termeljenek
hogy minel eredmenyesebben
tudjanak dolgozni.
A brain trust" els6 sulyos,
nagy hibajat most kovette Ell
mikor a koltsegvetes kapcsan
ennek a lnunkanak a besziintete
set emlegette, ahelyett, hogy
megfelelo tervek kidolgozasara
kerte volna rnindazokat a politi.
kai egyssgeket, (allamok, me-
gyek, varosok) amelyek alkal-
rlazhatnak embereket kozmun-
kara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25
Egy hasznos orvossag

Mr.. Joseph Bella irja Hamilton-boE
0nt.: Meg akarom mindenkinek mon
iani, hogy Forni fele Alpenkrauter
igen j6 6s hasznos orvossag. Gyomor
,endellenessegekben es borzaszto fej
.ajasokban szenvedtem, mem tudtann.
iol aludni es igen csekely etvagyam
volt; neha alig tudtam a labamons
snegallnf A kil0nfele orvossagOk, q.
nelyeket szedtem, csak csekely se-
gitseget latszottak nyujtani. Mihelyt
slkezdtem az Alpenkrautert szedni.-
allapotom lenyegesen megjavult 6s
jrvendek azoknak az eredm6nyeknek,
amelyeket hasznalata Mtal elertem. q
Ez a hires gy6gyfii oryossag j6t6-
kony hatassal van az emesztes As ell
-avolitas folyamatara 6s ez altal el6--
segiti az egeszseg helyreallitas&t 80:
AZ ep es egy6szseges test felApites4t
A Forni-fele Alpenkrauter drogist&k--
nal mem kaphat6. Csakis kiil6n helyil
dgyn6k0k arusitjak. Ha a szomsz8d
sagban meg nincs helyi iigyn0k, egyS
1agy pr6batveget bermentesen ktild5
innek egy dollarert DR.. Peter Fahrneys
& Sons Co., 2501 Washington Blvd.
Chicago, Ill. Irjon ingyenes magyaxz
olvasni val66rt 6s felvilAgositasert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25

a y. NJ. w. konvenciojat meg
nyitottak kedden es fla sikeruf d
vezerek szandeka, akkor nagyon
gyors munkat vegeznek.
Hivatalos lapjukban, United
Mine Workers journalism be-
jelentik, hogy vezer uraknak
vissza kell sietniuk Washing
tonba Is ICY soka mem tudnak
tanacskozni.
Talan mem is YES sztenek ba-
nyaszok a sietseggel, inert hi
szen ait is megirtak az ujsaguk-
ban e1ore, hogy csak routine
ugyeket akarnak targyalni, vagy-
is az egesz konvencio csak
show lesz, hogy tagsagot
megnyugtassak.
Csak ait nem erti az ember.
hogy amennyiben ilyen surgos a
vezer uraknak a gyiiles befeje-
,ese. inert szentelik az egesz ell
SO napot "iidvozlo beszedeknek"
A delegatusok e1engednek az
udvozleseket, amelyek csak ARA
j6k, hogy nagyszaju vezereknek
alkalmuk legyen szerepe1ni, de
amelyek semmi praktikus ha-
szonnal szervezetre vagy a
banyaszokra nezve mem jarnak
Ha bevalik, amit a u. M. w
Journal-ban jeleznek, hogy a
konvencio csak routine" tgye-
ket targyal es a szervezet alkot-
manyat megvaltoztatni nem fog
jak, akkor igazan kar ketezer
delegatust oriasi koltseggel In
dianapolisba bolonditani es sok-
kdl JODD lenne kOltSeget ARA
forditani, hogy a szanaszejjel
sztrajkba kenyszerilo banyaszo
kat segelyezzek.
Ez esetben azonban ait hisz-
sAiik, hogy sulyos ,valsagok ese-
dekesek szervezetben, inert a
tagsag mai hangulataban egyal.
talan mem hajlando eltiirni, hogy
egy "steam-roller"- t hajtson raj.
ia kereszttl a nehezen vart kon.
vencio.
Mi AIT hissziik, hogy viha.
| rok mar a gyiilesen is kitornek
as K b
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25
TITKOS GYULES
A COAL CODE
ttGYEBEN


Washingtonban a multi heten
gyulest tartott a Coal Administ-
ration Board, ahol a banyaba-
rok es banyamunkasok kepvi-
seloi kiilonosen szenarak ujabb
eseset es az ujabb nyaktor6 ver-
senyt targyaltak.
Johnson generals az ujsagiro.
kat beengedte gyulesre, de a
banyabarok kijelentettek, hogy
nyilvanosan mem haj1andok ia
nacskozni IS ICY a deputy ad-
minis ztrator sajto kepviseloit
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25
VI FEGYYER
A LAZAD0
LOKALOKKAL SZEMBEN

A U. M. w. vezetosege, amely
soha mem volt valogatos a fegy-
verekben, hogy lazado lokalo-
kat megverje, most vi modszer-
hez folyamodott.
Egy csomo pennsylvania To-
kalnak mem kiildtek lie az, utolsd
ket havi tagsagdijat, azzal az
iruggyel, hogy a banyatarsasa-
goktol a penzek rendetlenul er-
keznek es soka tart a konyveles.