davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
BROTHERS
WIN HALF Of
CARD 8 GAMES

A boaSter naturally puts him.
self forever on the spot. Brag-
CARTS who can make good on
their boasts are few and far be-
tween in any line, but more es-
pecially in sports.
Probably no athletes ever put
themselves on the spot as have
the Deans, the famous me and I
brothers of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails.
When the season opened these
bashful boys calmly predicted
they would win As games between
them this year. That boast i'm
mediately stirred up every team
in the league. Every pitcher de-
termined to bear down particu-
larly hard whenever he faced one
of the Deans.
Forty-five between them, eh?
Why, twice that many would win
the flag for the Cards. Where
did that dizzy pair get off to
think they could show up the rest
of the league?
Well, as AL Smith used to say,
let's take a look at the record.
The Cardinals have won 80
games and of this number the
Dizzy Deans have accounted for ex-
actly half between them.
Seventh For Paul
Paul, the younger and less talk
ative of the pair, won his seventh
straight yesterday when ne took
the Braves over, Z to 3, aided and
abetted no little by home runs
from the clubs of Jim Collins and
Pepper Martin. Paul is still un-
defeated.
The Cardinals have lost 18
games but only two of these are
charged against the name Dean.
Jerome lost those but he has won
eight.
If the brothers Dean maintain
their present pace, they will win
more than the As games they
promised to win.
Despite Paul's victory, the Cards
picked up no ground on the Giants
who were slaughtering the down
trodden Reds, IL to /. The Giants
blew themselves to 19 hits against
a quartet Of alleged pitchers while
the Reds could get but eight hits
off fat Freddy Fitzs m m o n S.
Freddy himself made half as many
hits as he allowed the Rhineland-
erS.
The Dodgers also staged free
for-all with the Pirates and Casey
Stengel'S wild outfit won it, 9 to
7. The Dodgers garnered Is hits
to IA for the Pirates.
Klein's Fifteenth Homer
Another homer by Chuck Klein
was the pay-off in the Philly-Cub
game, which the entry won, to 5.
The PhilS scored all their runs in
the third when they chased
Weaver to the showers, but the
Cubs came right back and put the
damper on Darrow with four runs
and added their last two in the
fourth.
Detroit and Boston were the
only teams able to play in the
American League. Bridges out
pitched Rhodes and Pennock to
trim the Red Sox, to 2. Both
teams scored all their runs in the
sixth.
The YankS were leading the
Browns, 3 to /, when rain saved
the latter, and the AS and In
dians never got started.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Sport Today
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
At Griffith Stadium, Seventh
Street and Florida Avenue North
west Doubleheader, Chicago VS..
Washington; first game at 1880
p. m.
BOXING
At Portner's Arena. Alexandria,
Va.-Feature bout, Midget VOL
gast VS.. Sammy Seaman; first
preliminary, $3.50 p. m.
GOLF
At Columbia Country Club,
Chevy Chase, Md.-Invitation
tournament, qualifying round.
At Indian Spring Country Club,
Four Corners, Md.-EXhi 0irion
match, w. Lawson Little and
AL Houghton VS.. George Diff
fenbaugh and Roger S. Peacock,
2:30 p. M
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
MOUND STAFF
IN TOP-NOTCH
FETTLE
BY GARRETT WATERS


The Griffs have experienced an
odd time this season in many
ways, chiefly, of course, in the
manner games have been won or
lost.
But, overlooking this for the
moment, there has been another
item which has made the teams
schedule one of the most unusual
in several moons.
And that item has been the
breaks gathered in the important
race with the weather man. OS
the road, the records reveal Man
ager Cronin's gang haven't had
a postponement since the season
started.
In comparison, the team has
run into several rainy spells at
home, which naturally has forced
many postponement, such as
occurred yesterday, when long
home stand was to have been be-
gun against the Chicago White
Sox.
Griffs Well Fixed
Fortunately, however, the Griffs
are well fixed with pitchers at this
hour of the season to take care Of
all these poStponementS. At least
the showing of the moundSmen OF
late offer this idea which state OF
affairs can be put down as a bless
ing in disguise when the double
headers ahead are considered.
Take today's twin bill against
the Chicago White SoX, for ex-
ample. Manager Cronin has Earl
Whitehill and Jack Russell handy
had 'em handy as late as yes
terday when the scheduled first
game of the current series was
called off on account of rain and
wet grounds.
And the beauty about the
thought is the knowledge that
both are in excellent fettle right
now-so excellent that both can
be depended upon to deliver in
topnotch style any day, any time.
But those double-headers ahead.
The next one is listed Saturday,
when the Cleveland Indians hit
town, while third is on schedule
the following Saturday when the
Detroit Tigers, present league
leaders, will be in the GriffS' midst.
For these games, Cronin will
have his whole staff at his dis
posal as every man, including
Lefty Walter Stewart, who has
been on the Sidelines recently due
to abscessed teeth, will be avail
able and in excellent fettle to
pitch-unless of course, one or
two run into reversals of form,
which turn of affairs doesn't ap-
pear likely at the present mo-
ment because the staff, as a
whole, shapes up so well.
Boston Series Tells
"A great picture of the hurler's
form was given while the team
was in Boston last week. Jack
Russell, Monte weaver and
Tommy Thomas were the hurlers
in that series and each man
turned in as beautifully a pitched
game as could be desired.
The Red Sox won the set, win
ming the games Russell and
Thomas started because the Griffs
couldn't connect at the proper
moments against the hurlerS used
by Manager Bucky Harris. But
the Griff pitching was there just
the same and it makes the Situa-
ton ahead quite promising in
that the team will win many
games if the hitting is as good in
comparison.
For the final two contests of
the series against the White Sox,
Manager Cronin stated today that
Monte weaver and Tommy
Thomas would be his FINGERS.
Both have been unusually good
against the Sox in the past, and
on the strength of this, two vic
y =
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Dixie Tennis Event
AWnits DRY Weather

ATLANTA, Ca, June 13.-Spec-
tators and players alike today
hoped for bright weather. fol-
lowing the breaking up of the
Southern tennis championship
tournament twice-yesterday and
the day before-by rain.
Before thunder-shoWers halted
yesterdays play, Bryan Grant,
defending champion, defeated
Glenn Dudley, Atlanta, 6-3,
60. Today Grant meets Billy
Ledsinger was a surprise victor in
defeating Jimmy HalverStadt,
80, Ga, 8-6 in the second
round.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
WEIGHT ISN'T ALL

Donald Ravor, University Of
Maine star athlete, has proven
that you don't have to be a heavy
weight to throw the hammer. Al.
though Weighing only 165 pounds.
Favor is the new intercollegiate
"A hammer champion with a
distance of ITO feet, 6 inches. He
also has been All-Maine half-back
for three years.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
HOnOrs in Bird Race
To CODenhGUer Loft

A pigeon from the Copenhaver
loft was returned winner in yes
terday's first pigeon race of the
championship series from Cleve-
land, Tenn, a distance Of 500
miles airline.
One hundred thirteen birds
from % lofts competed. Speed in
yards per minute of the first re-
turn to each loft, the first five
being diploma winners:
Copenhaver, 1,20413; Hile, 1.2o1.SS:
Matson, 1,199.23; Hile, 1.1s9.OS; Turow-
ski, 1,1SS.2O; Rupert, 1.1s4.4O; salmons,
1853: HUNT. 1,1244s: Worch, 1,1O6.6S;
Eaton, 1914; Dismer and McGann'
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
ANOTHER CLUB?

Already the winter training
quarters for two major league
teams, st. Petersburg, Fla, may
add an American Association or
an International League team to
Its baseball contingent next spring
with completion of third train
ing field in Bartlett Park, new 60
acre tourist recreation center.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
CARDS, 7; BRAVES, 3
ST I0UIS
BOSTON

Totals. .S8 13 "a 1OI Totals. 81 Is 27 9
RoSfOn ,.,,,, 400 0 0 1-3
81, TOuis 1901 o 3.1 x-7
Runs-Urbanski, Jordan, McManus.
Martin (2). Frisch, Medwick. Collins
(2), p. Dean. Error-Urbanski. Runs
batted in-MOOre. Urbanski' Lee, Roth
rock, Delaney. Martin, Collins (S),
Frisch. TwO-base hits-MOOre. Urban
ski (2). Three-base hits-Martin. Col
lins. Home runs-Martin, Collins. Sac
ton, IL; st. Louis, 8. Bases ON balls
OFF Belts. 2: off p. Dean. 2. Struck out
BY p. Dean. 5. Hits-Off Belts. Is In
Z; off Pickrel. 2 in 1. Stolen base
whitney. Losing pitcher-Betts. Double
piay-MOOre TO UrbansIki. Urhpires-
ReardOn and stark. Attendance-2,SOO
Time Of game-1:58.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Northern Virginia
Forms Ball Loop

Twelve teams in northern Vir-
ginia have formed a. baseball
league. The teams are divided
into two sections with games being
played on Sunday. Sundays
schedule:
Section Harrington vs.. Park Lane
Mclean VS.. Fairfax, Middleburg vs. Falls
Church. Section B-Clarendon VS.. Ball
ston, White Star VS.. Aldie, Fort Myer vs.
Herndon.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Last Nights Fights

At Los Angeles-Art Lasky, 1877
Los Angeles, defeated King Levin
sky, 2041a, Chicago (1O). Tony
Sousa, 200, Los Angeles Mexican,
defeated Ed Mosebar, 200, Los
Angeles (6). frankie Limas, 1856.
Los Angeles, won on decision from
Mickey Mcfarland, 174, Chi
cago a..
At Chicago-Geno Salvatore, La
Sale, Ill, lightweight, defeated
Tommy Corbett, Omaha, Neb. Cd Z.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
GIANTS, II; REDS, I
Totals. Al 10 81 II Totals. "a s271S
1Batted for Vance in seventh.

Giants ........ 90 511 OOO-1s
Reds .......... 900 900 100
Koenig (2). BOttOmley. Critz, Terry (2)s
OFT (2), jackson (2). Ryan, FitEsim.
mons. Pool. Runs batted in-Ott az,
Watkins. ManCusO, jackson (2,) Terry
Moore. slade. Two base hits-Ottp
jackson. Double plays-Critz to Jack
son to Terry; FitzsimmOns to jackson
to Terry; Slade to KOenig TO Bottomley.
Hits-Off Frey, (none Out in first)B
off b B!ennan, in innings: off Vance,
in innings. Left on bases-Giants,
II: Reds, 5. Bases on balls-Off Fitz.
simmons, /; off Frey, l.; off Vance, /;
Off Stout, 1
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
DODGERS, 9: PIRATES, 7
.lBatted for Jordan in 9Th.
2Batted for French IN eighth.
2Ratfpd fnr .Innanrn in ninth

Slated for Jensen in ninth.
Pirates. ........... O4OO O1O1O IL
ErrOrs-ThevenOw, L. Waner. Runs
-KOenecke (3), Frederick, Taylor (2),
Boyle, Leslie. Smythe, L. Waner, Vaug.
han (3), Jensen, ThevenOw, BirkOper.
Runs batted in-TaylOr (D, CuccinellO
l2). Lopez, BirkOfer (2), p. Waner,
TraynOF. Jensen. Suhr. Boyle. Leslie,
LavagettO. TwO-base hits-L. Waner,
KOeneCke. Suhr. LavagettO. Three-base
hits--KOenecke (2). stolen bases
Taylor. Sacrifices - Stripp, Smythe.
Double play-Grace to Vaughan. Left
on bases-BrOOkIyn. 10; Pittsburgh, o.
Base on balls-off Birkofer, 2: of H0yt'
French. i. Hits-Off Leonard, ! in i Is
off Birkofer, ! in i.s innings; Of
HOyt. in 5 innings; off French, none
in 2-3 inning; off ChagnOn, in 1
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Smythe
IVaughan). winning pitcher-Smythe.
Losing pitcher-HOyt.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
TOO DRY FOR POLO

The drouth put an end to the
seasons polo at the University OF
Utah. The playing field became
so dry that the horses stirred up
cloud of dust that made it
necessary to call off practice and
competition.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
FNlEN WE'LL FIXED FOR HURLERS AS TWIN BILLS APPEAR
Baseball Statistics
(Include Yesterdays Games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
yesterdays RESULTS
New York. 12; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
st. Louis, I: Boston, 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

3Batted for johnson in ninth.
Ph1ls ........... o 5 0 0 o o 0 0-5
Cubs ............ % 4 2 o 0 o 0 x-6
ErrOr-W. Herman. Runs-Bartell,
Allen, Haslin, Jeffries Darrow, w. Her
man, Klein, Jurges (2), Timing, Galan.
(2), Todd. English, Klein (S). Timing,
W. Herman. TwO-base hits-Haslin.
Timing. w. Herman. Home run-Klein.
Sacrifice hits-Cuyler, Haslin. Stolen
%ssver Sase b1rte f T%sisr sasfs off
2. Struck out-By Weaver 1; by Tin
ming, 2; by DarrOw, 8; by johnson, 2.
Hit by pitcher-By DarrOw (Jurges). /.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, 6; Chicago,
off Joiner, in 2-3 inning; off DarrOw,
5 in innings. Winning pitcher-Tin-
ming. Losing pitcher-DarrOw. Umpires
Moran and Pfirman. Attendance
5000. Time of game-2:0O.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
TIGERS, d; RED sox, 2
TIGERS
Totals. 80 027 10 Totals ...33 727 IL

1Batted for Rhodes in sixth.
Detroit ......... 90 0 0 0 4 0 0 o.
Boston ....:.;... O00O@ @OGO-s
ErrOr-R. johnson. Runs-COchraneO
GehrinEer, ROgell. Bridges, Bishop, Cis-
sell. Runs batted in-Gehrlnger, ROgell,
Greenberg, Morgan. r. johnson. Two"
base hits-R. FerrelI, Greenberg, .Wer.
Der. Sacrifice hit-FOx. Double play
Werber to Morgan. Left ON bases
detroit, s; Boston. 5. Hlts-Off Rhodes,
in innings: off PennOck, 2 in 8 in.
nings. Struck out-By Bridges, 8; by
Rhodes, /; by PennOck. 1. Base on balls
off Bridges, 1; off Rhodes. 8. Losing
pitcher-RhOdes. Umpires-MOrlarty and
Geisel. 900. Time-1 :4Ss
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
GAMAGE IS NEW COACH

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 13.
Harry Carnage, gridiron mentor
at the University of Kentucky for
the past seven years, is the new
head football coach at the Univer-
sity of South Dakota.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
GATE ATTRACTION

The Holy Cross college baseball
nine has outdrawn some major
league teams at the gate this
season,
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
GULF PLAYS DAlRYMEN

Gulf Refining Company dia-
monders meet Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase Dairy on the North
Ellipse at 5 o'clock today in
National Capital League game.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Detroit, 4; Boston, 2.
WASHiNGTON-C Chicago (rain).
Cleveland Philadelphia (rain).
st. LOuis-New York (called end fourthD
rain and wet grOunds).
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at WASHINGTON e games)s
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
ST. ANNE'S NINE SEEKS

st. Anne's Pee-Wees are anxious
to list games with other pee-wee
teams. Call Georgia 5191.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Minor League Standings
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. Pc. w. L. Pc.
Charlotte. 81 IA $50 WiIm'gt'n "a 26 .48O
Asheville. 23 22 .511 Greensboro 10 25 .432
Norfolk. 25 "a $40 Richmond. 10 80 1888
TODAY'S GAMES
Charlotte at Richmond.
Greensboro at Norfolk (2)s
Wilmington at Asheville.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Charlotte at Richmond X. H. E.
Charlotte ........ O2O 900 1OO- ! 2
Richmond ...... OO2 OLE OOx- 5
Batteries-Veach and Luckey; HOl-
hOuser and Calvin.
Greensboro at Norfolk r. H. T..
Greensboro ............ Ill O3-
Norfolk ............... 4O2 Ox-6 6 0
(Game called end of fifth account Of
rain.)
Batteries-Unetich and Maus; White,
Samuels and Dickey.
Wilmington at Asheville- X. II. K.
Wilmington ..... 900 1O1 O12- o
AshevilIe ........ 900 900 1000 4 1
Batteries-Terhune and StaylOr; Wolf
and Emerson.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGU

BuffalO- O-Balt1mOre, postponed. rain.
First game
Rochester. ........ O1O O1S O4O-9 10 1
Albany. ......... $50 800 OOx-1O IS 3
BatterieS-Berly, Lisks and Florence;
b. Brown, Filley and Finney.
Second game
Rochester. er............ ZOE OOO-4 4 1
Albany. y................ 300 OOO-3 4 3
Batteries-kleinke and Lewis; Prim
and Finney.
Toronto at Syracuse. postponed. rain.
Montreal at Newark, postponed, rain.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Galveston, 8; Tulsa, 4.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
CUBS, 6; PHILLIES, 5
,
CUBS
PILLS
Totals; ;Ss 7s4 si Totals. 30 727 .

IbHEItU TOT UOIner IN third.
2Batted for DarrOw in sixth.
2Roffod for InhnSnn 4, ,,s~fI,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

DE prepared to add some new names to your scien-
ID tifc vocabulary. The recent march of science
has made it necessary. Perhaps. YOU have already
run across deuterium. You will need that and in
addition protum and tritium.
Prosium deuterium and tritium constitute what
Professor Hugh S Taylor of Princeton university
calls the hydrogen trio.
Scientists have not coined these ~ IS just to
make life complex for the laynIan out because
they need these terms in order to be able to express
themselves with clearneSs and conciseness.
IS long as scientists had to deal with only one
kind Of hydrogen they needed no name for the sub
stance except hydrogen. But now that hydrogen
has turned out to be triplets the situation is de-
cdedy different.
As many readers now know Professor Harold G.
Urey Of Columbia university discovered doubleweght
hydrogen in 1881. That made it necessary to dstln-
guiSh between ordinary water whose molecules con-
famed atoms of lightweight hydrogen and heavy
water whose molecules contained atoms of double
weight hydrogen.
ONCE the new hydrogen was double the weight of
- the old hydrogen. Professor Urey suggested the
name Of deuterium for it. This made it possible to
speak of compounds which contained doubleweight
hydrogen as deuterium compounds.
Thus hydrogen chloride containing double
weight hydrogen became deuterium chloride. IN
der this system the scientific name for heavy water
became deuterium oxide.
Then early in the present year Lord Rutherford,
famous physicist of the University of Cambridge, an
nOunced the discovery OF trlple-Weignt nyQrOgen
This meant the possibility Of another series of
hydrogen compounds.
At Princeton university one pound OF heavy wa
ter-or deuterium oxide-haS been extracted from
fifty tons Of ordinary water. This heavy water cost
about $50 an ounce to prepare
Tests indicated that about one out of every 300
600 molecules Of this heavy water contained triple
weight hydrogen. Prom this DR.. Taylor concluded
that It would cost sl.OoOOO0 to prepare of
water containing only trple-weight hydrogen. 1t
has been suggested that triple-weight hydrogen be
called tritium.
The l.oOOO00-an-ounce water would then be
called tr1tium oxide.
IT viii be recalled that the nucleus of the light
weight hydrogen atom is single positive particle,
the proton Shortly after the discovery Of deuerum
physicists the Pacific coast began nuclei OF deu
terium atoms projectiles for various atom-SmaSh
ing experiments. Since they were twice as heavy as
protonS. they twice effective in most cases
Soon however. they felt the need Of name for
these nuclei and so they called them deutonS
Feeling that a name might also be useful for light
weight hydrogen-one is almost tempted TO speak
OF 10 old fashioned hydrogen-ProfeSSor Urey sug
gested that II be called protium.
Prior TO the discovery of triple-weight hydrogen,
Professor Urey had suspected the possibility of it's
existence and suggested that II found IL be known
as tritium II name Is needed for its nucleus one
supposes that triton probably wiz be adopted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
1t Pays to Win a Pennant

THE members of the Detroit ball club none of
whom live in Detroit have been treated as
though they had brought back prosperity Although
Detroits retail merchants have gone through very
bad times what with the great bank failures and the
stagnation of the automobile industry many of them
went into their stock to give individual presents of
considerable value to each member of the team
The ball players received wrist Watches rings and
suits for all hands round and believe they were
given hats also and scattered issues of socks shirts
and all such.
Mickey Cochrane got an electric refrigerator as
big as two-car garage and expensive radio and
Schoolboy Rowe, the star pitcher, who is aiming to
get married after the series, will count among his
loot a standard three-room outfit of furniture
donated by an emotional storekeeper.
Mr.. Cochrane Monday night was invited to din
ner in his honor at the Detroit Athletic Club Dur
ing the evening they made him an honorary MEM
Der, which was tapping him for bones in Detroit
He was called on to make speech and it became
apparent that he has taken the responsibilities of
his position very seriously. The college athlete and
professional ballpayer whose previous orations had
been nothing than the familiar stammering
We'll, fellas, certainly hope you certainly GO
ing to turn out and cheer the team to victory" had
been taking lessons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
IT'S All Swell But the Fakery

MICKEY well able to represent the Detroit
AV1 baseball firm among the leading business ex-
ecutves of the city and toss off neat line of re-
marks with dignity and humor. After Mr.. Cochrane
sat down, Roy Chaplin, the head of Hudson Motors
who was member of Mr. Hoovers government.
and Edse Ford who also sells an occasional autoo-
bile both said the people and the city had suddenly
forgotten woe and come up with great joyous lift
The ChapinS and the EdSel Fords were among
the members who to honor Mickey
Even old Henry Ford, himself always more or
less aloof from the frivoites of the people, has rec
ognzed the world series. He paid 100000 into the
players pool for the radio rights to the ball games
the first man ever to buy them.
The only false note in a strong paean has been
the trash which some of the newspapers have been
printing under the names of notorious gnoramuses.
Freedom of the press implies obligation of hon.
esty in the press at world series time The fakery
never was quite as raw and degrading as it has been
this year.
Copyright. 1884, by Unite Syndicate. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
The Whole Worlds COckeyed

THE world is cockeyed and I am only slightly
- astigmatic Take. for instance. the case of Ger
many and Adolf Hitler Days without end labored
to express my utter opposition to the Nazis and all
their works Even my best friends said that 1 grew
intolerant in denouncing the visit of Putty Hanf-
staengl I don't think did, but that's another story.
Germans. German Americans. Gentle Americans
denounced me in uncertain terms.
Later with full consideration and due delibera-
ton wrote to condemn the campaign OF hate
against all things German which grew out OF the
fact that the accused man in the Llndoergh case
happens to be named Hauptmann.
Back swung the tide. Now. according to many
correspondents I was an anti-Semite and a con-
ceaIed klansman. And yet there is no inconsistency
in hating Hitler and at the time insisting that
Germans are not a people set apart from all others
in some special sort of bad inheritance.
According to an article by John l.. Spivak in the
current issue of the New Masses a secret meeting
Of the order of IS" was held recently at which
the chairman said: "A cOlumnst on one OF our pa
pers has now come out as Communist. He was
formerly left wing Socialist 1 refer to Haywood
Broun You may have noticed the doctrine he is
preaching how he begins to talk about apples and
pears and before he is through he is talking about
good old Communism
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

entire procedure, all in equations.
Curious, DR.. Ettlinger checked
with a chemistry text and found
the boys work correct in every
way.
Every phenomenon has its ex-
PLANTATION and Martins record is
no exception. Mrs. Ettlinger led
her high school class at Ft. Worth,
Tex, entered the University of
Texas at the age of Is, and was a
Phi Beta Kappa graduate with
forty-five free AS and sixteen Bs.
DR.. Ettlinger is a Phi Beta Kap-
pa graduate of Washington uni
versity in st. Louis. Later he won
his masters and Ph.D. degrees
from Harvard.
Austin school officials suggested
that the child prodigy be slowed
up in his swift education flight.
For at the present rate, Martin
will be ready for college entrance
examinations at 10. Others pre-
dict that he will be a Pho. before
he's wearing long pants!