davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-15
LA lMPORTANC.A QUE TIENE
LA FUNCION

No queremos de.iar pasar esta
oportunidad, sin insistir en- Ia
importancia que tiene. para las
relaciones ~socia'es de nuestra co
Ion q, n manifestation como Ia
que vimos ell domingo. Contri-
buye, en- primer lugar. a crear ell
amor por un teatro de ALTOONA
dos inteligentes. que venga a sus-
THUR al teatro de PROFESSIONALS,
actualmente de capa caida en-
nuestro medic: luego. brinda a
los jovenes de la colon'a una
oportunidad dorado para perfec-
cionarse en- ell uso de nuestro
idioma. IN tanto em~polvado con
la obligation diaria de usar el
ingles. Ademds, ofrece a la crf-
tica la OCCASION para sehalar a las
figuras que d%escuellan y que pue-
den hacer grandes cosas en- los
e~scenarios del future.
Creemos que la pobIacion de
habla espsnoIa en- Los Angeles,
tiene ell deber ineludible de slcn.
tar estas manifestations aisla-
das que van fernando POGO a po-
co un teatro ~correeto y d%istinoui-
do, para los amantes de 10 bue-
no. Al principle, sera un tanto
morcsa, pero mas tarde ira per-
c~atandose de que ahi hay, BAR
ella. una fucnte de diversion sana
y decente, apsrtandola del ca
lambour y de la vaciedad de la
Revista. Y en- 10 que respecta
especialmente a ia Casa de Sa-
lud" nuectra opinion es la de
que deberia repetirse, q eual-
quier costo, ofreciendose al pr
bIieo a preeios mas accesibIes.
pues es una Iastima que tras un
mes de ensayos Isooriosos, solo
sean dos ~centenares de personals
las que vean una obra de su ca
libre.
Nuevas funciones de Altoona
dos estan prepar6ndose N la ac-
tualidad. Y sus organizadores
deberan luchar para imponerlas
en- el gusto de Ia colonia, no i'm
porta Guam magros sean los re-
sultados iniciales. Bien vale 10
pena sacrificarse para contribulr
a la creacion de un teatro digno
de verse, decente Y correcto. que
de mas a mas sirve tambien para
estrechar las re'aciones interio-
res de nuestra juventud. y aun
de elementos que no perteneeen
a ella, pero que Sc distingnen por
yin understandable entusiasmo,
disno de labor tan meritoria.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
Los DEMAS INTERPRETERS

Merecen tambien un elogio
sincere Esperanto Perez Rubio,
Fernando Perez Gil, don jose Sill
va, Maria Teresa Silva Y Fausto
Urea, quienes estuvieron dis
cretos en- sus parties ~respectivas.
Los demas. principantes al fin,
defendieron sus papeles respects
vos con gallardia, habiendo con
tribufdo a redondear la repre-
sentacion.
Creemos que la obra, sin em-
barge, no hubiese sido ell exito
artistico cue fue, sin Ia ooopcrs-
eion de Ernesto Monato, actor
professional, y quicn Sc encare6
de dirieirla. Una parte como la
de Dimas. no hubiese podido ser
encomendada a aficionado alau-
no, no importan sus Facilitates.
porque de ella depende la hiIa-
cion de Ia comedia y ell matiz ge-
neral de la misma.. Hasta Ell do.
ningo no habiamos visto al Sc
nor Monato como actor c6mico,
y sinceremente o parece, den.
tro de csc genera, sIgo de 10 me-
jor que ha venido a Los Angeles.
Ell p1blioo aplaudio, justiciera-
mente por %cierto, algunos dc sus
NUTS.
La opinión., 1935-05-15

sario alentarle para que estudie,
puesto que no ha de dejar la es-
cuela hasta que tenga la edad
reglamentaria. El padre Y ell her
mano lie repasaran las lecciones
Y lie ayudaran en- ell estudio de la
gramatica V la aritmetica. La
madre lie animara paciente. aun-
que no sea mas que con la idea
de que. habiendo estudiado, sera
el dia de mafana un obrero me-
jor.
Y ell muchacho cumple como
bueno en- la escuela Y termina sin
contratiempos ell curse empezado
de mode desastroso.
Tai ~ 81 plan. Observance el
caracter Y tendencas de cada
muchacho, sc puede sacar de ca
da cual Ell mejor partido. Todo
sin v~iolencias,. sin a~ltercados. sin
imposiciones.
Para comenzar deben estimu-
larse los buenos habitos del nj
no empleando ell mismo metodo
que ahora siguen tambien las
~escuelas de los Estados Unidos.
A los nifos del primer grado
Sc les entrega cada mes un M
dro impresoz, con siete divisio-
mes para los siete dias de Ia Sc
mana, subdivididas a su vez en
tSiuue en- Ia 5a. SanJ
La opinión., 1935-05-15
Dlas9

En- la fotosrafia podcmos e a Marlene Dietrich. acompa-
NADIA de III nuevo salan latino Cesar Romero, n n eczema de
la pelicula titulada THE Devil is a Woman que e.ts exhibien-
dose ahora. e n ultimo. di. en- la pantalla del teatro Paramount.
La peiiculs, que tiene ambiente espanol. ha lIevsdo a mueho pu-
bleo nuestro al teatro de la cane Sexta, entire la Broadway y Hill.
La opinión., 1935-05-15

su ~edueaeion DOR medic
de IA '%eetura. Nunca es ssrds
para %aprender. Pida hoy misno
naestro catslooo de iihros GRA.
tbs. LIBERIA COZANO,
2o3 N. Los Angeles Strset.-Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
LA INTERPRETATION DE LA
COMEDIA

Para los afectos al teatro bien,
constituyo una verdadera reve-
laei6n Ia fieura de Rosita Cotter,
a quien toco interpreter la par
te de la neurotica heroina de la
fabuIa. Dotada de una bella vor,
una de esas voces de %"r1ezzo" cue
tan propias son para expresar
sentimicntos hondos, consciente
en- su actuacion, y dominadora
por complete de la obra, esta be-
liza muchacha laeunera parece
mejor n professional, y profe-
sional de las meiores, que n
aficionada al teatro. Conoce Ell
secreto de los matices, condIcion
escencialisima para nj buena in
depreciation; sabe subrayar con
ell gesto la palabra, y esta dota-
da de una hermoss fieura feme-
nina. Resulta inneeesario agre-
gar que fue la personalidad sa-
liente de la tarde. Y 81 no temie-
ramos cser en- la hiprbole, po-
driamos decir que no desluciria
en- 10 minimo, nj iunto a los pro-
~fesionales de mayores preten-
stones.
Fuera de las primeras escenas,
que parecia ligeramente nervio-
so. Daniel Nc Manus % ofrecio
un Manolo excelente. dotado de
un aplomo Y una naturalidad ex-
traordlnar.as. Su figura 10 ayu-
La opinión., 1935-05-15
TYiunfa!

Esta es una pose favorita de
Iona la Negra, la sensational
artista veracruzana que ha es-
tado llenando con su eompania
ell proerama del teatro Califor-
MIA durante los ultimos dias.
Toha y los suyos duraran en-
cartel toda esta semana.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
Cronica Teatral :
LA REVELATION DE ROSlNA cOTTER, COMO PRIME
RA ACTRlz. EN- L. ANGElES-lA CASA De SALUD'
MERECERA SER ~PRESENTADA NUEVAMENTE
Por GABRIEL NAVARRO
(Redactor oe LA OPINION)

da tambien Y la circumstance de
saberse su parte al dedilio, COM
pleto el exito. Pocos galanes de
su tipo-entre aficionados-he-
mos visto mas convincentes. Ola
Ia las palabras de aliento lie sean
titles para convencerlo dc insis-
tir en- cstas ac~tividades. que tan
saludables son para todos.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31

STARTS AT BOTTOM
Stuyvesant Peabody, Jr..
son Of the millionaire coal
mine owner. Is shown as
he learns the coal busi-
ness from the bottom.
The young society man
finds that a full day Of
hard labor makes him
hunt his bed at night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
Of Closing of Registration Books for
the Annual City Election to Be
Held in the County Of Sheridan,
State Of Montana, on Monday, tho
list day of April, 1885.
STATE OF MONTANA,
(ss.
County Of Sheridan
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. ac-
cording to law, that |, the undersign-
ed, Niels Madsen, County Clerk and
Recorder, and as such exofficio
County Registrar in and for Sheridan
County, Montana, will close the reg
istration books for the registration OF
electors residing in City of Plenty
wood, Montana, on the 18th day OF
February A. d. 1885, at the hour OF
five o'clock p. M.
That said registration books will
be closed as aforesaid on account of
the Annual City Election to be held
in and for the City of Plentywood,
Montana, on Monday the 1st day of
April A. D. 1885, between the hours
of 500 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock
p. M.
That all electors desiring to vote
at said election must register by APP
pearing before a Deputy Registrar or
before any Notary Public or Justice
OF the Peace but preferably before
the County Clerk and Recorder at
his office in the Court House in the
Town OF Plentywood, Montana, as
and in the manner required by law,
prior to the day, date and hour for
the closing Of the registration books
aforesaid. Electors who failed to
vote at the last general election must
register TO vote at this election; ell
ectors who moved from the precinct
last voted In to a different precinct,
must have the change noted on the
registration books.
IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED,
YOU CANNOT VOTE.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my official signature at
my office in the Court House, ii the
Town of Plentywood, Montana, this
14th day of January A. d. 1881.
NIELS MADSEN,
County Clerk and Recorder.
and as such ex-officlo Coun-
ty Registrar in and for Sher-
idan County, Montana.
(SEAL) cost
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31

On motion. the County Treasurer
was granted a Leave Of Absence
from the State for January 18th, and
the Clerk of Court a granted a
Leave Of Absence for January end.
On motion, the following Claims
were disallowed in full.
Paul Ketterman, Refund of
Road and Poor Tax 1898 200
Esther c. Johnson, House Rent 22.0O
The following Resolution was in
troduced and adopted:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS there was assessed and
levied against Section Thirty-two
1922, Township Thirty-three 1887
North, Range Fifty-three (53) E. NJ.
M. certain personal Property taxes
for the year 1921 in the amount of
Fifty-six and 03-100 Dollars in the
Name of ID. r. Smith, and,
WHEREAS, The said personal
Property tax was wrongfully and err
roneously assessed against said land
and now constitutes a lien against
said land:
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RE
SOLVED That the personal property
fol the year 1921, in the amount of
Fifty-six and 03-160 Dollars. be and
it Is hereby removed from the said
promises hereinbefore described as a
lien and as a cloud upon the title.
The following Resolution was in
troduced by Commissioner Tango:
THAT WHEREAS, the U. S. Bio
logical Survey are about to Com
mence a large project in the vicinity
OF Medicine Lake, to create a Mlgra-
tory Bird Refuge, and due to possible
delay in letting of the work by the
said Biological Survey, and being de-
sireous of creating a small Dam for
the purpose of retaining the 1885
spring run-off of snow water, the
said Biological Survey has appealed
to the Montana Relief Commission
through its Sheridan County Admin
~istrator for a crew of Relief Work
ers and for some Equipment, and
has also appealed to Sheridan Coun-
ty for the use of some Of its Equip
ment;
NOW THEREFORE,, The Board of
County Commissioners of Sheridan
County desires to cooperate with the
said U. S. Biological Survey and
with the Montana Relief Commission
in developing this project which will
supply labor to many of u needy
residents;
AND BE TT RESOLVED, that
County supply its 60 Horse
power Caterpillar Tractor, together
with an operator, and Oil e Gas sur
ficient to operate same for 30 work
hours; that it supply its 2 ton Cater
pillar Tractor together with an oper-
and oil and gas sufficient to op-
crate same for 60 work hours, and al
so to supply one Ripper and two
plows for a period Of not less than
80 work hours.
AND FURTHER, That said Board
of County Commissioners agree TO
by the rules and regulations as
have been, are and will be pronul-
gated by the Montana Relief Com
mission in the f~urtherance of this
work project.
The following vote resulted:
Commissioner Hunter voted AYE"
Commissioner Olson voted Aye
Commissioner Tango voted AYE"
Done this 9th day of January, 1885.
At 500 o'clock p. M. the Board
adjourned.
A. J.. OLSON,
Chairman of the Board.
NIELS MADSEN,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter Of the Estate of Ole
S. Anderson, Deceased.

III tHC UIdltCI VI tUC ESideC VI VIC
S. Anderson, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, VIM. Erickson, Adj
ministrator of the Estate of Ole S.
Anderson deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the
first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator at the law Of
fees of Howard M. Lewis, Esquire,
at Plentywood, Montana, the same
being the place designated for the
transaction of the business of said
estate in the County of Sheridan.
Dated Jan. 28th, 1895.
VIM. ERICKSON
Administrator of the estate
of Ole S. Anderson, deceased.
First Publication, Jan. 81, 1885.
Last Publication, Feb. 81, 1885.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31

Mrs. L. E. Skor, Salary -. 1920
Minneapolis Journal, Subscrip-
ton Observation-Disclosures. 900
Montana Record Herald, Sub
cnription 600
A. C. McClurg Co, Books -. 34.S1
Gaylord Bros. Inc, Library
supplies Gus
Demco. Library Supply Co.,
Supplies 22.15
NJ. M. Wilson Co, Books -. 1925
SINKING FUND
Paul Kurtz, Invested Warrants 144.7 70
Paul Kurtz, Invested War
rants 1,264.73
Paul Kurtz, Invested War
rants 45.0O
Paul Kurtz, Closed Banks ..12,649.o5
At 1900 o'clock Noon the Board
recessed until 200 o'clock P. M.
At 200 o'clock P. M. the Board
resumed, all Members of the Board
and the Clerk present.
The Library Board and others ap-
peared before the Board and request
ed that the Library be left in its
present Quarters; a few Petitions to
this effect were also presented. The
Board promised to take the matter
under advisement.
AT 500 o'clock, p. M. the Board
recessed until 900 o'clock A. NJ.
Jan. 9th.
At 900 o'clock A. M. January 9th
the Board resumed, ALL Members of
the Board and the Clerk present.
The following resolution was in
troduced and adopted:
WHEREAS, There has been erron-
eously assessed against the North
west Quarter of Section Fifteen (15),
Township Thirty-two 1927 North,
Range Fifty-seven (57), e. M. M, i'm
provements in the sum of Seven
Hundred Twenty and no-100 ($720.-
O0) Dollars; and
WHEREAS, Said improvements
should have been assessed against
the Northeast Quarter of Section
Fifteen (15), Township Thirty-two
1922, North, of Range %Fifty-seven
(57) e. M. NJ,
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, That the improvements err
roneously and wrongfully assessed
against the Northwest Quarter of
Section Fifteen (15), Township Thir-
ty+two 1922 North, Range Fifty-seven
sd e. M. M, be and it is hereby
transferred to the Northeast Quarter
of Section Fifteen (15), Township
T~hirty+two 1927 North, Range Fifty
w (57) e. NJ. M.
A Court Order, setting the Court
S~tenOgraphers Salary for the year
1885, was received by the Board.
On motion, the Draying for the
County for the year 1885, was given
to A. 0. Hendrickson.
The Clerk was instructed to write
VIM Tobin requesting that he re-
place Bridge Railing which he had
removed.
On motion, the monthly Report for
the month of December, 1884, of the
Sheriff, Clerk of Court and the Clerk
and Recorder, and the Clerks Trial
Balance yer approved.
At 1900 O'clock Noon, the Boarl
recessed until 200 o'clock p. NJ.
At 900 o'clock, p. NJ, the Board
resumed, all Members of the Board
and the Clerk present.
AT this time the Board let with
of the Relief Office for a
conference.
On motion, the Clerk was instruct
ed to notify the County Surveyor
his Services as Surveyor were
dispensed with until further notice. !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
Ia Ike WEEKS NEWSl

GEORGE WASHINGTON A
DISTILLER - Henry Wood
house, president of the Historic
Arts Association and an author
ity on Washington, examines
the old Washington trunk
which contains original Iedgers
showing that Washington man.
ufactured rye whiskey at Mt.
Vernon and was one Of the coun.
try's first large distiIlers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31

Carl A. Lundberg, Road Work 5 1905
Community Oil Co., Oil & Gas 1925
Ephriam Fawcett, Road work. 14.N
Kasfmir Melle. Road work f. 14.OO
IL. Nellie, Road work ......... 400
Walter Crumb, Road work . ALSO
Walter Lee, Road work ...... 1880
Chas. Buzzard, Road work -. 1900
Wcstland OIL Co., Gas & OIL. 1912
Donald Garrick, Road work . 24.00
VIM. Goodlaxon, Road work 1900
Continental Oil Co., Gas g. Oil 1851
Robt. l.. Wheeler, Mileage -. 1874
POOR FUND
Old Age Pensions, December. $4,000
VIM. Hanisch, House Rent -. 800
Mrs. Olaf Greenwood, Care Of
Mrs. Van Pelt ............ 1000
Alice Clawson, Allowance for
January .................. $500
Samuel Dodd, December Sal
ary ...................... $500
Ovidda Grimsrud, Allowance
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
Guaranteed Treatment
For Tender Stomach

DR.. EmiFs Ada tablets bring quick
relief from stomach pains between
meals due to acidity, indigestion and
heartburn. If not your money is re-
funded. Plentywood Drug Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31

for January ............. 1000
Mont. Oak, Power Co., House
Rent ..................... 1000
Seth Taylor, Labor .......... 1.50
st. Marys Hospital, Hospital
izatiOn 5O.OO
Signe Bentsen, Care of Bergh
Children ................. 5000
Nels Sampson, Old Age Pen
sion zO.UO
BRIDGE FUND
Percy Budke, Bridge work &. $50
D. Dubry, Bridge work ...... 1000
George LAGRANGE, Bridge work 400
Lutheran Church, Bridge ma
terldl $50
R. Hadesty Co, Culverts -. 1869
LIBRARY FUND
Ruth l.. Johnson, December
Salary .................... 10000
PROTESTED TAX FUND
Mont.-Dak. Power Co, Refund
OF 1axeS 5.lo
HIGH SCHOOL FUND
Geo. Waller, Transportation. 1882
On motion, the following claims
were disallowed in full:
Pierre Muller, Road work ....S 64.S0
Frank Hoffelt, Road work -. 64.S0
John Hoffelt, Road work 49,. 64.S0
H. R. Heppner, Road work -. 1880
At 500 o'clock p. M. the Board
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
ETROIT, October Your
first world series game has a
certain effect on your nerves.
At least. it should have, by

- At least. it should have, by
all the rules and regulations Of hu-
man behavior. The nerves of little
Augie Galan were affected, all right,
but not in the way you might expect.
Little Augie so-called because
gangsters have a curious habit of be-
ing little when their name is Augie-
comes from Berkeley, Calf. His
father operates a laundry and what
little Augie doesn't know about starch
ing a shirt is not worth knowing. He
is also a nifty outfielder. He is also a
hitter, having compiled an average Of
.315 in his first year on the big time.
Well, little Augie was the first man
to step up to the plate in the world
series of 1885, and, as say, he was
nervous. Out there on the pitchers
hill, towering over him like milk-fed
Goliath. was q peron named School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
a heavy pail over some $4,000
Tiger fans by the way he
handled the Tigers big artillery.

Cochrane, Gehringer, Greenberg and
Goslin are no smack-overs. As a rule
they can hit, and hit in pinch. But
as Warneke's fast ball came sailing
from behind that chunk of plug
tobacco, they were handcuffed from
start to finish.
It wasn't so much matter Of hold
ing this big four hitless. They couldn't
hit one hard enough to break the
cuticle of a custard pie. Fuzzy infield
rollers, largely to the pitchers box
fiabby infield grounders to Hack,
urges, Herman or Cavarretta-and
about i've fly balls that you or could
have caught IN our teeth, with no
great bother about dentists bill
later on.
That was the brand of base ball
this gangling son of Mount Ida
pitched. He famed Jo-Jo White. the
first man up, and struck out no more
Tiger hitters. He took the softer way
via the infield out and the gentle
pop-up.
The Tigers Consolation.
THE only solace the Tigers have is
this-they got two more hits from
Warneke than the Cardinals got a
week ago-but they got no more runs.
The Arkansas fer-de-lance that poi
(See SPORTLIGHT.o Page a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Foot Ball Ducat
Sales Progress

A THOUGH the advance sale
has been the largest in the his
tory of local college foot ball, there
still are thousands of tickets avail
able for the Alabama George
Washington game next Saturday.
Colonial officials announced today.
The ticket Office at 2016 H street
northwest will remain open to-
night and tomorrow night. Tickets
also may be obtained at 9 am. to
$50 pm. at Spalding's. None will
be sold at Griffith Stadium until
Saturday at 9 am.
Catholic University has been
forced to restock its season ticket
agencies, Spalding's and Hender-
sons Cigar Store, Petworth Phar-
macy and Guides Florist Shop. For
$3.50 one may witness all the
Cards home engagements in foot
ball, basket ball and boxing. The
La Salle-C. U. tickets cost $1.10
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
THE SPORTICHT
Warneke Makes Cochrane Crew Realize
Mount Ida Produces Great Buggy.whips.
BY GRANTIAND RICE

~ ETRoIT, October 3. - The
chilling and depressing
shadow of o great pitcher
still hangs over the Tiger
jungle. The first shAdow formed and
took shape % years ago when Miner
Brown rolled the Tigers back with
three fingers that worked with triple
scythe. TWO years later Babe Adams
of Pittsburgh came home with three
Tiger pelts. Last Fall Dizzy and Paul
Dean moved into the jungle and got
their bag limit of Tiger skins.
After Brown, Adams and the two
Deans, the startled Tigers suddenly
found themselves facing Lon Warneke.
lank, wiry Cub pitcher from Mount
Ida, Ark.
Lon Warneke not only trim
med Schoolboy Rowe, another
Arkansas traveller, 3 to 0, but
Lon tied the Tigers in more
knots than a feet full of sailors
could unite in week.
"I've got a hunch," Lon Warneke
told me the day before, that we'll
move the main county seat Of Arkan-
sas from Eldorado to Mount Ida,
where it belongs. Ever been to Mount
Ida? A swell town. Drop in some
time"
Mickey Cochrane's Tigers may roam
the jungle and snarl, but you'll never
find them dropping in at Mount Ida,
in the Ozark country, where they turn
out buggy-whip arms that are full of
poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Rowed Off Shoulder Fat.

nUWCu vi SHUutucT r at.
TELL you what I did. I had de-
veloped roll of fat across my
shoulders. 1t bothered my wind-up.
So, coming back from Australia,
rowed on rowing machine all the way.
I got 1t of and think I got more steam
than ever had"
The Cubs, notably Manager Charlie
Grimm, knew something had happened
to their "grandpappy" when the So
year-old veteran reported at Spring
camp. He wound up and almost
knocked Catcher Gabby Hartnett over
on the first pitch, and he never stopped.
He developed a knuckle ball and de-
livered the Cubs Is victories they never
even counted on in their sensational
drive to the pennant.
So, Charlie is getting another chance
in this second game, chance to erase
some of the greatest sorrows that ever
besieged fine pitcher in world series
warfare. Charlie has pitched in three
world series games without finishing
or winning one Of them. He lost to the
Philadelphia Athletics. 3 to l, in the
first game of the 1929 world series SIS
Howard Ehmke slow-balled the Cubs
into defeat with Is strike-outs: he was
the victim of the weird fourth game
when he blew an 8-to-0 lead, and the
victim again in the third game of che
1882 world series when Babe Ruth
called his unforgettable home-run shot
that beat Charlie Z to 5.
Confident This Time.
IT REALLY had given UP hope of
getting into the series again"
he grinned. Maybe the jinx will
still pursue me, but ! know I never
was more confident. II the fellows
give me a couple runs ."
Lonnie Warneke, the thin man
from the Ozarks who started the Cubs
of to victory yesterday by pitching a
four-hit, 3-to-0 shutout over the
Tigers, was around asking for more
work today.
I'D like to go right back" said
Lon, because I feel fine. You know
I've always been on a losing ball
club ever since I started playing ball,
counting defeats in world series as
being on the losing side, but the old
worm seems to have turned for me.
If Root has his usual stuff today,
the Tigers will find him tough be-
cause he's a side-arm pitcher with a
fast sinker. I wish it would get
warm so the fans would take of their
coats in left field. Then he'd be a
cinch. He throws them from left
field"