davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
1T. LOUIS, September 22.-Fg-
uring that his Detroit Tigers
are in" in the American
- League pennant race. Manager
Mickey Cochrane said definite
ly today he would start Lynwood
tSchoolboy) Rowe in the first game
of the world series.
That's easy-Rowe." fiery Mickey
said when asked as to his selection.
Il don't care who the other manager
picks. 1t may be bad bridge. but it's
good base ball to lead your ace, and
that's what I'm going to do.
IF the Giants win they'll use
Hubbell, won't they? If the Cardi-
mails should nose the Giants out
That's sound judgment; so well use
Rowe. Why. if we used any but our
best against their best, we'd be In the
position of conceding the game. and
the Tigers aren't conceding anybody
anything"
And" Mickey continued. "they
might Just as well know the makeup
Of the rest Of the team, too. The out
field will have Goslin In left. White
in center and Fox in right, and I'll
do the catching.
"Of course. Greenberg, Gehringer,
Rogell and Owen will compose the
infield. That's the club that won the
pennant and II they're good enough
to do that they're good enough to win
a world series. Fox is left-handed
hitter, as in Goslin, but they'll both
Evening star., 1934-09-23
LOTT SOFT STUFF
FOR TENNIS KING
Perry Reaches Semi.FinaIs
in Defense of Pacific
Southwest Title.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, September 22.-
Frederick Perry, world tennis
, champion and title defender
here, advanced to the semi
finals in the Pacific Southwest tour
narnent singles today with an easy
straight set victory over George Lott,
American Davis Cup player from Chi
cago. The scores were 60, Ga,
So.
Previously, Lester Stoefen, Lofts
cam mate as world doubles champion,
defeated Gene Mako, national inter-
collegiate champion, in another quar-
ter-flnal match, IS, @6, e-7.
Lott. suffering from a cold. con-
tinued the erratic play which has
marked him in this tournament. His
errors came with noticeable frequency.
He was unable to return adequately
Perry's smashing forehand drives.
Katherine Stammers, English girl
star, swept Carolyn Babcock off the
court to win, 6-1, 60, in the semi
final women's singles.
Perry will play John Van Ryn, Phil
idelphia, in the semi-fnals tomorrow,
while Stoefen will oppose Donald
Bulge of Oakland.
Wilmer Allison, Austin. Tex, and
John Van Ryn, Philadelphia, won
their way to the finals in the mems
doubles, defeating Francis Shields.
New York, and Dolf Muelheisen OF
San Diego, Ga, 6-, Is.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
No Upsets Mark
Foot Ball Start
BY the Associated Press.
loot BALL made Its annual

BY the Associated Press.
loot BALL made Its annual
l. debut in the sport pages yester-
day. but it took few big headlines.
With only a scattering few OF
the county'S major schools in
action, results were just about what
had been expected. The big schools
pushed over the smaller ones with
q minimum of trouble.
In the East. Holy Cross. touted
as one of the sections most
dangerous elevens this year.
defeated st. Anselm of New Hamp-
shire on a water logged field. 22-o
West Virginia outpointed a State
rival, West Virginia Wesleyan,
1910.
Clemsons narrow 60 triumph
over Presbyterian was the closest
thing to an upset in the South as
Kentucky trounced Maryville. $50:
Washington and Lee spilled Wof-
ford, 1910; Virginia Poly defeated
Roanoke 2l-o, and Centenary up
set Louisiana Normal, 1910. Rice Of
the Southwest Conference defeated
Loyola of New Orleans, 1910.
Another Southwest Conference
outfit, Texas A. and NJ. remained
in its own territory to trounce Sam
Houston Teachers.
Southern Methodist amply
avenged 1888 defeat by trouncing
North Texas Teachers, $50.
In the far West, Stanford,
Pacific Coast Conference cham
pion a year ago, opened with q 48-0
conquest Of San Jose State. while
Southern California defeated Oc-
cidental, 900, and Whittier. 40-14.
in double-header. Oregon State,
meanwhile, defeated Willamette,
1870, and Pacific. 1870. in a twin
bill. Oregon defeated Gonzaga,
1870.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Great Crowd Sees 1t.

"HE IA races which made up yes
terday's program were witnessed
by what is said to be the largest
throng ever to gather for local civic
event. Although the crowd was slow
to assemble, as a result of the cloudy
and foggy morning by the time the
Presidents Cup heat started 1t had
swelled to a total estimated at 100, 1000
by Albert Clyde Burton, assistant
superintendent Of the National Capital
Parks.
Today's program calls for 1S races,
starting at 1890 a. m, with a special
2h-mile race for midget outboard
boats and winding up at $50 p. m.
with the start Of the new American
speed boat championship race for
the William Randolph Hearst Trophy.
This race, for single-engined boats OF
unlimited horsepower and unrestricted
design, is expected to produce even
greater speeds than the Presidents
Cup race. The favored contender Tor
the Hearst Trophy, Betty v, entered
by Melvin c. Crooks, Upper Montclair,
N. j., has clocked 70 miles per hour
In trial runs.
Nine of today's IS races are for the
skittish little outboard boats, which
usually provide much of the excite
nent for spectators. Yesterday was
one of the only days Of Presidents
C,n racing in which one or more out
boards have not met with accident.
Last year three Of them went out
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column %
Evening star., 1934-09-23
TAKES CANADIAN GOLF

Alexa Stirling Fraser Beats Ada
Mackenzie for Open Title.
TORONTO, September q R.-
Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser Of Ottawa
won the Canadian women's open golf
championship today with 3S-hole
victory over Miss Ada Mackenzie OF
Toronto, the defending champion.
The score was ! up.
The two were all square at the end
of 36 holes.
1t was the first extra hole match in
the tournament since the final was
extended to SO holes in 1920.
1t was a great uphill battle FOR
Mrs. Fraser, who as the former Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta first won the open
in 1920. She has also won the United
States women's crown three times.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
GIANTS TROUNCED
| BY BRAVES IN nth
Schumacher Weakens After
Two Are Out, Fills Bases,
Forces Over Run.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, September 22.-Hal
x Schumacher, the Giants lead
II ing pitcher, tired toward the
end Of an overtime struggle
today and walked In a run to give the
Braves a 3-to-2 triumph over the
league leaders.
The Boston victory. which evened
the series at 1-all, cut New York's
lead over st. Louis to az games as
the Cardinals were rained out at
Cincinnati.
Schumacher and the veteran Flint
Rhem fought it out on even terms in
10 innings Of nip-and-tuck base ball,
played under dark skies with rain fall
ing toward the finish, and Rhem
proved to have the better staying
powers.
He granted II hits against OF
Schumacher. but worked easily and
gave the Giants only two scoring
clusters.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
FL Lguo Wins Opening Boat Heat Sop,u Protests Ranbou$ Victory
Tigers Can Get
Pennant Today;
Giants Pressed
BY the Associated Press.
WHILE the New York Giants
w lead was reduced to a preca-

BY the Associated Press.
WHILE the New York Giants
w lead was reduced to a preca-
rious 2la games yesterday,
the Tigers put themselves in po-
sition where they can clinch the
American League title today.
Detroit. by beating st. Louis
twice-8-3 and l5-l-while the
Yankees were idle, increased its
lead to 61H games.
The Tigers have seven to go and
the Yanks eight, and they both
play double-headers today. Two
Tiger victories, two New York
losses or a one-one combination
would end the race.
The Giants had a half game
clipped off their lead when they
took an thinning setback from
the Braves, 3-2, while the second
place Cardinals were inactive.
Standing of the contenders:
AMERICAN.
~ "; l.; Pct; behind. play
New York. 50 81 $40 81
NATIONAL.
Games To
W. L. Pet. behind. play
New York. % IS .626
st. Louis IS So GIL ga 9
Evening star., 1934-09-23
R0ue viii Pitch First Game
In World Series, Says Mickey

play against any kind Of opposition
pitching"
Right now. Cochrane said. he fig-
ures Rowe. the veteran Alvin Crowdei
and Tommy Bridges will be his three
starters in the series. Maybe, he said
Auker will start one. Marberry
Fischer, Hogsett, Sorrell and Hamlir
will be ready for relief roles.
IT don't intend to start a left
handler against the Giants-if they
win he said.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
FYR&T GAME.
Totals. 35 2715 Totals "a 2
sBatted for Andrews in seventh.

Pstreit e. fnu,; ,:::: d5o 55o oos oos oo6occ-ss
sSfs sSsas ( rs. oss:Ssbss o YARNS,
lilo: Runs batted in1Cochrane ~.
CAIRNS ~fiS Th2ss: base shfifs@Whi.e. ssSiiiS EN-:
Double plays--Strange to Melillo to Burns;
Hemsley TO Mellilo; dehringer to Rosell to
6.sso Ifs sas.. on on Ssor Madles
5: of II Bridges. I; Oh waIkup. 1. Nruci
out-By Bridses 8: BY Andrews. 3: by
Walkup. 2. Hits-Of Hadley. 4 in y
innings: Oh Andrews. s in 5M innings:
Oh Walkup:- 1 in 2 innings. Wild pitch
walkup. Losing pitcher-Hadley. Um-
Evening star., 1934-09-23
GET A WINNING START.

STORRS, Conn.,. September "a
@.-Playing the first intercollegiate
foot ball game in its history, Amer
ican International College Of Spring
field. Mass, today conquered Con-
necticut State, to o. It was States
first game under Its new coach. ].
Orleans Christian.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Refs Leaves Pack.

TINE TIcoluchI NuP AAN~S
day afternoon was spectacular
in the extreme from start 10
finish. All seven boats, the largest
field ever entered in a gold cup event;
it is said, were exceedingly Wen
punched at the start and were
bounding in each others wash as they
crossed the starting line.
The veteran Refs, although pocKeteo
in the midst of the field at the START
worked clear Immediately and maneu-
yered for the inside turn, pulling into
the lead there. He never iOst the
lead, but would have done so undouot-
edly on the last lap had not Hill met
with misfortune. Hill turned IN
better lap speed record than Refs best,
with an average of 59602 miles per
hour for the fourth lap. He was max
ing even faster time during his final
burst of speed when he tore the side
out of his boat
With Hornet out, Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Rutherford of Port Washington. N.
Y, and Palm Beach. Fla, brought
their Louisa in for second place, with
an average of 53828 miles per hour,
only nine seconds ahead of the third
place Delphine ". driven by William
Horn of Hampton, Va.
Miss Saranac. the former Ell bagar-
tite. built for George Refs but recently
purchased by Edmond Guggenhelm,
finished fourth with Bob Purdy OF Port
Washington. N. Y. at the wheel, and
Jay-Dee, owned and driven by Jack
Dunn of Miami, Fla, finished fifth,
with an average speed of 50.z79 miles
per hour.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Braves Tally Early.

BOSTON scored in the fourth on
n singles by Buck Jordan. Wally
Berger and Randy Moore and
collected a seventh-inning tally when
Urbanski singled, went to third on
Whitney's hit and scored after NAL
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Cracks After Two Are out.

1.-TWO were out in the eleventh
/ when Schumacher weakened
suddenly. Randy Moore, who
had been doing the most consistent
hitting for the Braves, singled cleanly
to right. Bill Urbanski followed with
a base hit and Pinky Whitney beat
out an infield tap to load the bases.
Schumacher worked the count on
Mallon to three and two, then heaved
one high and inside to end the game
with a pass that forced Moore home
The Giants scored first in the third
inning on Johnny Vergez's double,
Blondy Ryan's sacrifice and Schu-
macher's single. They tied It up with
an eighth-inning run on a single by
Joe Moore, Critz's sacrifice and Mel
Otis two-bagger after the Braves had
taken a 2-1 lead.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Totals. .3S 1892 100 Totals. 40 e33 Is
Two out when winning run scored.
iran for Mancuso in ninth

Iran for Mancuso in ninth.
tBatted for Leiber in tenth.
Boston .......... 600 100 100 oI-S
uIsu! Runs1y; 77,s Moore, vsrsez, Jordan; R:
Mallon (2). Two-base hits-vereez, OFT.
Sacrinces-Rysn. Vergez Critg (2). Dou-
Urbanski to Jordan: .Urbanski. Malion to
Jordan (2). Left on bases-New York, 9:
Boston. 8. Bases on. balls-Of Schu-
macher. 3: OF Rhem, 2. Struck out-By
scAgRmaehsr gRMma 3; BY Rhsm wild pitch
Evening star., 1934-09-23
WILDCAT S0PHS STAR.

EVANSTON, Ill, September "a
@.-Sophomores, led by Bob Swisher,
halfback, dominated the situation to-
day as the Northwestern varsity wal
loped the freshmen, II to 9, In their
annual game.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Trailer Has No Rights.

Iraller has NO hlgntS.
TNDEAVOuR was close on her
T. course as she came up to the
mark in the beat-out from the
starting line toward the Vineyard
Sound lightsfip. Rainbow had failed
to fetch the mark closely enough and
had to 60 wide making the turn.
When the American boat straight
ened out it was astern of the En-
deavour, but the margin was slim.
The rules of racing say that the over
taking boat has no rights at all on
the road, and must make way always
for the boat ahead, no matter where
it wants to go.
Vanderbilt seemed to bear in on
the Sopwith sloop, which was all
right, apparently, under the rules,
unless Sopwith made a move In the
Americans direction. At about that
time Sopwith decided to luff, which
means he tried to sail his boat closer
to the wind, move that turned him
in Vanderbilt's direction. The boats
then weren't many yards apart.
Instead Of giving way to the huff,
as the rules call for, inasmuch as
Sopwith still was leading, Vanderbilt
seemed to hold Rainbow straigh. on
the course he had chosen, and for
moment there was the danger Of a
collision. Sopwith had to fall of and
slacken his sails. When he straight
ened away again the American was
OF to lead that never again was
relinQuiShed.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
SECOND GAME.
- - - -
Totals .3S 1S 81 2
Totals. % 5 81 10
. 100 102 Ills
, 001 900 o. /

Runs-Fox. White (3). .Gehrinser t2(.
Greenbere. Owen. Goslin t3). RogeIl (2l.
Hayworth, Fischer. Burns. Errors-Burns
re FINGER t4S. Heiiiliio. Hay HsswortS dreenberg
(2l: Goslin. Fox. Owen. Fischer 5Iso- Two
base hits-White. Gehringer. Owen. !Sacri-
Msiillo TO STRANGE; Strange 70 Meiiilo TO
Louis. =. Bases on bails-on Fischer. 3;
on Conman. 4; Oh McAfee, 1. Struck out
BY Fischer l. HHints;.o HitsL;oa GonHmh;n; ;rn,ns 10
Wild pitch-McAfee. Losing pitcher
Cofiman, Umpires-Messrs. Kolls and
Ormshy, Time-1:37.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
BR|T|SHER CLAIMS
FOUL SLOWED HIM
American Scuds Far Ahead
After Alleged Breach
Tying Series.
By EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n NEWPORT, r. T., September %.
nj One sensation piled on an
| other today as, soundly beaten
In the fourth race for the
Americas Cup. T. o. M. Sopwith,
skipper of the British challenger En-
deavour, protested the victory that
pulled Harold s. Vanderbilt's Defend
ing Rainbow up on even terms with
the Englishman at two victories each,
It was the first protest filed in an
Americas Cup contest since c. Oliver
Iselin broke out red flag in the
series Of 1895 between Defender and
Lord Dunraven's British challenger
Valkyrie Sd, protest that brought
disqualification of the British boat
and almost caused international CON-
pNcations.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
"A S THE Hornet slammed into the
"a Craft Seems TO Explode.

IA Craft Seems to Explode.
n floating bit of driftwood it ap-
neared to spectators as If the slim
black boat had exploded. There was
q pevser of water out Of which long
black object was hurled. 1t proved
"a he the hatch cover over the engine
torn awav by the force of the water
taken in through gaping mole III
the port side. The cover cnppeo
Hill on the head as it flew by ana
hurled him against the back OF MS
seat stunning him. AS he lost con-
sciousness he cut off his engine auto
natically, and the boat lurcned 10
a halt, leaking badly.
Hill. still unconscious, was plckeo
up by a first aid boat and carried
TO the sick lay Of the U. S. 5.
Anache. Coast Guard cutter, Tor nst
aid He was found to have a frac-
tured rib and lacerations about the
head and face. His mechanic, Pau
Miller. after seeing that the crippled
boat was safely in tow OF emergency
boats. also went to the SICK pay 10
be treated for bruises and shock. Hlii
later was treated at Emergency hos
pital and then went to bed at the
Willard in care of nurse.
An instant after Hornet was taken
out the Arctic Tern II, entered ana
driven by Ernest c. Chase OF Baltl-
more, bounced clear of the water on
the back stretch Of the last lap ana
landed upside down. with her engine
still turning over. Chase ana MS
mechanic, Jack Vincent, were thrown
clear and were picked up Immediately
bv rescue boats. Chase received treat
ment for a wrenched back at Emei-
gency Hospital and was sent 10 ms
home In Baltimore last night. Hls
boat, rapidly sinking, was taken ~
tow by the Navy Yard diving boat.
The extent Of damage to the boat
probably will not be known until to-
day but both it and its driver are
definitely out of today's heats, as
are Hill and the Hornet.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Reason Not Clear.

IF SOPWITH'S protest against Van-
derbilt, known throughout Amer
lean yachting as a stickler and a
quick protester himself, Is upheld by
the committee the challenging En-
deavour will lead to l in the best
four out Of seven series and will be
within one victory of lifting the cup
the United States has held since it
was won of England in 1851.
Apparently Sopwtth based his claim
of foul on the allegation that Wander
bilt failed to meet his luff, q highly
technical situation, shortly after the
British sloop rounded the first mark
of today's 30-mile race over q tri-
angular course % seconds ahead Of
Rainbow. Racing in a swift breeze
gained on both the second and third
legs in the II to IL miles an hour
wind to cross the finish line / minute
IS seconds ahead Of Endeavour. the
second straight victory for Rainbow
after losing the first two races.
While committee members after the
race claimed not to have noticed any
infraction Of the rules, the question
Of a foul arose instantly among the
experts aboard the Coast Guard cut
ter Argo, closest to the situation,
shortly after the sloops started on
the second leg, broad reach with the
wind blowing smartly from the east.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Protest Is Filed.

TINE challenger's official protest
was placed in the hands OF the
Race Committee tonight by Sir
Ralph Gore. British observer on Rain
bow.
Edmund Lang. the committee chair
man. said an international document"
had been received, the nature of which
would not be revealed until tomorrow.
Although the challenger's communi-
cation was not made public, it was
learned that Sopwith had filed either
two protests or protest on two
counts. One was based on the ale
cation that Rainbow failed TO meet
Endeavour's luff after turning the first
mark. The other was based on the
alleged failure Of the defender to re-
spect the challenger's right of way
before the start. As each alleged in
fraction involved q different racing
rule, Sopwith's action probably will
be considered by the Race Committee
as two distinct protests.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
League Races
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1834
American

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington-Philadelphia. rain.
Detroit, S-l5; st. Louis. 81.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, s.
postnn.Neu York rain
Evening star., 1934-09-23
HUGE CROWD SEES
TRIUMPH Of REFS
Accident to Hornet Aids
Defending Champion in
Classic Contest.
Tcontinued From First Page.)

still roaring. and threw her driver
and mechanic high into the air.
The two accidents cut the PreSl-
dents Cup field to five boats for the
two final heats this afternoon. and
left Refs as the favored winner 1or
the third time in the eight years
history Of the local marine classic.
The two heats are the star features
of a solid day of races today in the
Georgetown channel Of the Potomac
off the west seawall of Potomac Park.
Even with the two boats out, Refs
and his famous Leaping Lizard
face a field equal in size to the
largest ever before taking part IN a
Presidents Cup race. Refs averaged
57.216 miles per hour for the l5-mlle
course. with a speed Of 58.822 mles
per hour for his best lap.
Disaster overlook Hill during the
climax of a burst of speed estimated
at better than go miles per hour at
the close of the fifth lap OF the neat'
lust as he was coming up bow to DOW
with El Lagarto. The green nag
signalling the start Of the last lap
was waving before his eyes as ne
knitted into the lead. Then disaster
overlook him with shocking sud-
denness.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
The Human Side of the News

By Eduuin C.. Hill

from the open valley and strikes
into the mountain wall. One
follows the stream and finds
himself at the bottom Of a
tremendous split in the rock,
overhung on either side by
black precipices 300 feet high
that shut out the sky and the
sun.
No wind stirs, no flower
blooms-a world petrified and
deserted 80 centuries ago.
Gloomier and gloomier it
grows, darker and more Sinis-
ter. And then, we turn a cor
ner in the canyon, and behold
a miracle of light and lowell
ness, q temple tomb, carved
from the coral red rock, lifting
it's radiant and exquisite face
high up the towering cliff.
Fatal Passion
The facade is $50 feet high,
and 100 feet across and adorned
with the most beautiful cary
ings-garlands and flowers,
angels and goddesSes, standing
forth in delicate relief, all in the
solid rock. One can imagine
the king returning, borne on his
litter Of gold, and stopping,
speechless, before the miracu-
lous mausoleum. $50 beautiful
in form and color that whose
ever looked upon it should fall
in love with it and remember it
to the end Of his days."
He made a sacrifice to the
gods OF the architect who had
conceived it, and decreed that
no more rock tombs should ever
be built. It became the city'S
crowning glory. But it soon
proved to be a fatal passion for
the king. For the mobiles, en-
vious of their rulers overtower-
ing monuments monument so
completely obscuring their own
plotted against him, and muir
dered him.
He alone, had known the Sc
cret charm that held in thrall
the djinns who had carved his
wonder city out of the solid
rock. When the last heartbeat
q their master mad ceased, the
djinnS found themselves free.
These terrible spirits burst the
bonds that had bound them, and
with a single magic word en-
chanted the whole of the glori.
Gus rock city they had helped to
build.
Indeed, they must have. else
this pink and silver dream beck
oning in the moonlight would
have been in ruins two thou
sand years ago. Not in a life
time could one forget the en-
chanted coral temple, alone and
beautiful in the moonlight-the
lost, forgotten, wonder city IN
the limitlesS Arabian desert.
Copyright, 1894. King Features
Syndicate 4ne.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

really live, not go through the
years half alive, as am doing
at present.
Will this desire become a
reality-some achievement in
which I can excel, rejoice?
Each day I wake with that hope
praying for my yearning to
come true. praying that I may
be filled with ecstasy. But each
day my hope recedes and I say
sadly to myself-"Tomorrow,
maybe!"
Now it is tomorrow-and to-
morrow-but still I am empty.
The unsatisfied craving is eat
ing its way into my poor, weak
soul. consuming all my en-
ergy. giving nothing in return.
Can 7 cast aside this obsession
and be free. as in former days,
when life was a series of harm
less joys? Now 7 seclude my
self, grieving for something, I
know not what-something 7
have never had ardently
want yet am already mourn
ing its passing.
LIFE, GIVE TT TO MEL"
A. M.
You ask. what am I doing?"
The answer is rude, but honest.
You're just sitting on your
shape, sister, waiting for luck to