davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
WOMEN RENEW
FIRST TEAM
MATCHES

First team matches of the
Women's District Golf Association
were resumed today at the Manor
Club. Chevy Chase, which leads
by four. points, engaged Indian
Spring. Congressional, second.
place team, took on Army and
Navy Club. The final matches
will be held next week at Wood
mont.
Tomorrow afternoon at Ken.
wood and Wednesday morning at
Chevy Chase an all-star team of
20 local women golfers will en-
gage similar combination from
Richmond. Miss Susan Hacker,
OF Chevy Chase, will captain the
local team.
Woodmont Country Club golfers
today held a commanding 221a.
to-10R lead over the Suburban
Country Club, of Baltimore, links
men in the competition for the
E. I. Kaufman trophy as the re.
suit of yesterdays matches at
Kenwood. The women golfers of
the two clubs tied at 90 all.
A return match will be held later
on the course at the Suburban
Club.
Ralph Beach, Suburban pro,
scored 70 in defeating Gene Lar
kin, Woodmont pro, and 2.
Gus Ring, of Woodmont, turned
in the feature shot, when he
holed a mashie niblick for an
eagle deuce on the 320-yard sew
enth hole.
Craig Mckee defeated Volney
G. Burnett, and i, in the &c.
hole final of the Tribal Bowl
competition at Indian Spring yes
terday. They were all even at
the end of the first 18 and were
deadlocked at the thirty-first.
Then Mckee captured the thirty
second, thirty-third and thirty
fourth to win.
Favorite teams fell by the way
side in yesterdays tWo-man team
competition at the Manor Club.
Harry G. Pitt and Bill Harvey,
jr., despite a best ball score of IS,
succumbed to R. r. Reign and
M. S. Brown, l up. The latter
pair was conceded 20 strokes in
handicap. Dave Thomson and
Tommy Bones, jr., also giving
away strokes in handicap, lost to
E. P. Knapp and w. L. Jones, 1
up in % holes. Ralph P. Gibson
and L. H. Written defeated r.
A. PhillipSon and A. j. McNamee,
2 and !, and B. S. Beall and c.
A. Metzler, ST., defeated w. G.
Gemmell and P. B. Patteson, 3
and 2.
In the blind DOGGY, Roy Put
rum Q01-30) II and George
McGehee (77-6) II tied for
first prize. J. J. Buckley (89-12),
IT; H. L. Simcoe (95-18), IT;
John T. Slater (97-20), II; C.
T. Storm (91-15), rs, and N.
E. Studebaker (89-13), rs, were
other winners.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
ALLISON BOWS
At WIMBLEDON
(COntinued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page T.
desperately to ward off defeat by
facing the final set to deuce, he
was poWerleSS against the Aus
tralian's tricky play.
AlliSon'S performance was a dis
tinct disappointment to the Amer
lean supporters who had never
doubted his ability to get past his
young and comparatively mex
perienced opponent.
He appeared to have the match
in his grasp in the fourth set
with a lead Of SO, but he let
McGrath creep up and although
he twice held set-point at 5-3
and 5-4, he gave the Australian
the openings needed for victory.
Donald Bulge, young American
making his first bid for Wimble-
don honors, defeated F. H. D.
Wilde of England, 16, 60,
81. Bulge scored telling points
with his fine backhand and at
the net.
w. Robertson became the sec.
ond American casualty of the
day, bowling to E. Maier of
Spain, 60, 6-3, Go.
Shortly afterward C. L. Bur.
well, another of the leSs-favored
Americans, bowed to L. Shaft,
of England, in four sets, S-6,
As, as, IS,
Sidney B. Wood, of New York
earlier had chalked up a victory
over E. Itoh, Of Japan, 60,
60, 60.
Fred Perry, present title-holder,
likewise sailed through the first
round, downing M. Rainvile, OF
Canada, 81, 81, 13.
John Van Ryn, of Princeton, N,
j., turned in the second American
victory, easily defeating D. P.
Turnbull, of Australia, 60, 6-3,
8-6.
Hines, U. S., Scores Win
Roderick Mcneil, CzechoSlo.
vakia, downed L. E. Cater, of
Britain, 60, As, 60, 60.
The giant European was extended
only in the second set.
H. w. Bunny" Austin, of Eng.
land, made short work of his
countryman. E. r. Avory, defeat.
ing him in straight sets, 6I3,
81, 6-3.
wilmer Hines, Of the United
States, disposed of A. Larcrox, of
Belgium. in an extended five-set
match, as, 81, So, 6-3, ga.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
D, c. CHESSMEN
HELD To TIE

Showing surprising strength,
the Baltimore Chess and Checker
Club chess team held the Capt.
tai City Chess CLUB to tie in 10
matches played in Baltimore.
UpSets were registered all
along the line, with Carl Quinn,
Baltimore No. l man. heading
the list by drawing with Martin
c. Stark, D. C. champion.
Donald A. Mugridge and
George E. Bishop were victims of
unexpected defeats by their op-
ponentS at the No. 2 and 3
boards, respectively, r. B. Miller
and j. M. Barlow.
George L. Tillery had the mis-
fortune of drawing A. C. often,
deemed Maryland'S INCEST
player, who came in too late to
take higher board.
Following the match bot h
teams honored E. L. Torsch,
father of Baltimore chess, with
a birthday banquet. Scores:
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
jim BRADDOCK
AND RUTH SEE
GIANTS WIN

Freddy Fitzsimmons, Of the New
York Giants, is one of the best
pitchers in baseball. He's got
more courage than most big
league FINGERS, a wide variety of
stuff" and as much GOODNESS as
the proverbial ic1cle.
He never quits trying. He may
get slapped around in the early
innings, then settle down later in
the game and pitch shutout ball.
Few hurlers can do that. The
great majority of them blow as
high as a kite when base hits be-
gin rafting off the greensward.
A typical example of Fitzsim-
mons skill was seen in the Giants
8-to-0 conquest of the Chicago
Cubs here yesterday. Fitz was
touched for no less than II hits
by the Cubs, but seldom was in
danger Of being scored upon. The
big Highlander had no objection
to allowing the Chicago batters
to fatten their batting averages at
his expense, but when it came to
scoring, nay, nay, Pauline. In the
pincheS F'itz was invincible.
While Fitzsimmons was showing
the crowd how to pitch, his team
mates were frolicking at the ex-
pense of Lon Warneke, who once
was styled their nemesis. The
Giants drove him to cover in less
than five innings.
Jimmy Braddock, new heavy
weight king, and Babe Ruth were
among the spectators.
Braves Drop Two
Up in Boston the Pittsburgh
Pirates took a doubleheader from
the Boston Braves, 4-3 and "a.
Effective relief pitching by a
venerable old timer, DaZzy Vance,
enabled the Brooklyn Dodgers to
gain an even break in a double
header with the st. Louis Card
inals. The Cardinals, behind
Dizzy Dean, won the first game
in a romp, 16 to 2, but the Dodg-
ers took the nightcap, 10 to 6.
Relieving MunnS in the fourth in
ming. the 43-year-old Vance held
the Cardinals to five hits for the
balance of the contest and it
wasn't until two men were retired
in the ninth that the worlds
champions were able to score
run off him.
The Philadelphia Quakers and
the Cincinnati Reds also tangled
in twin bill and both ends went
to the Reds, to and 5 to 2.
In the American League, the
big event of the day was the third
straight defeat suffered by the
New York Yanks at the hands of
the Cleveland Indians. The score
was 6 to S.
AS Win Two
The Philadelphia Athletics
slugged their way to an easy
double triumph over the st. Louis
Browns. The scores were II to Z
and IS to 3.
The Chicago White Sox and
the Boston Red Sox divided a
doubleheader at Chicago. The
Chicagoans took the opener, 4
to 2, with Ted Lyons shading Yves
Terrell on the mound. In the
nightcap the Red SoX Slugged
young Johnny Whitehead from
the mound and won, 8 to 2.
It was the fifth defeat in q
row for whitehead, who won his
first eight starts in the American
League.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan, Pirates
400.
Most Runs-Martin, Cards. 81.
Most Runs Batted In-J. Collins, Cards,
Most Hits-Medwick, Cards, 90.
Most DOubles-Medwick. Cards, FL.
Most Triples-BOyle, Dodgers; Suhr,
Pirates; Goodman, Reds. 7.
Most Home Runs. Collins, Cards, Is.
Most SteaIs-Martin. Cards, 8.
Leading Pitcher-Parmalee, Giants,
81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-JOhnsOn, Athletics,
1877.
Most Runs-JOhnsor, Athletics. So.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg, IT,
gers, IS.
Most Hits-JOhnsOn, Athletics; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, &c.
Most DOubles-VOsmik, Indians, 20.
Most Triples-StOne, Senators, 8.
Most Home Runs, Greenberg, Tigers,
10.
Most Steals-Almada, Red Sox. IS.
Leading Pitcher-Tamulis, Yanks, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
D. C. Tennis
Results

FIRST ROUND-Garnett defeated Ty.
rell by default: Councilman defeated
LatOnA by default; WillOughby defeated
Jaffee: IS. -; SIS; TriEE defeated
burn by default; Decker defeated Glib
bOns, 60, 62; McCaskey defeated L..
Sherry, 60, 60: Deck defeated Ander-
son. e3, 6-2; Lynch defeated Hatch,
81, Ga; Lawrence defeated stOwelI
by default; Varela defeated Goldberg by
default; Trenis defeated sloan by de-
fault; Staubly defeated HOffecker, 60,
6-S; Mather defeated Hall, 6-1, 6-3;
II. M0Orehead defeated Highe, "a, IS,
Ga; FOntanina defeated tIales, 6-4,
6-4; Williams defeated Turner, 60,
g.; Rice defeated Bradley. Ga, IS;
Langtry defeated scheele, IS. $40;
myer defeated Bolts, SIS, 6-l; Marley
defeated CARRIER, 60, "a; Haskell de-
feated YeOmans, S-6, 6-S, 6-S; r.
sherry defeated Randolph, 90, 90;
Phillips as detected dat L1ti%er - st S;
defeated Bonnet by default; T. Moore
head defeated Wooster, 81. 81.
SECOND ROUND Welsh defeated
Jacob, e. 80; Howell defeated Cal:
feated Classic, So, "a, e-s: shore
defeated FalcOner, 6-2, 81; Sturte.
want defeated Bent, 60, As, SIS; Ly.
dsfeated DAWSON a%a 81, sSs: stocRIIn s
ski defeated Trigg, 60, 6-3; Simmons
defeated Decker. "a, 6-s; Deck de.
2eated McCaskey, 81. eS, 1S;
Lynch defeated Legum, 60, 60; Glass
Trenis defeated Varela, 6-S. 6-1: Math.
ers defeated Staubly, 6-2, g.: Mitchell
defeated II. MOrehead. "a, 6-1; VIII.
llams defeated FOntanlna, 6-1, e.;
Rice defeated LsnEtry. "a, -: Me
lips defeated r. Sherry, "a, 6-2;
Breese defeated Smith, Go, 1O-S; r.
MOOrehead defeated Durham by default !:
McElvenny defeated Erana, 60, Ga;
Pierce defeated RullOda by default; Nc
sen defeated Kennedy, 81, IS: Willis
defeated Judd. 6-2, g.: Ellis de.
feated Groves. 81. 6-S; s. johnson de-
feated Neale, 6-S. IS: Blade de-
feated Gordon, g., 6-S.
TODAY's SCHEDULE
SECOND ROUNDS: r. M.-Markey vs..
THIRD ROUND: 1850 P. M.-Mecus
Ns. ID. johnson.
THIRD ROUND: P. M.-welsh vs..
Howell; Shore vs.. .SturteVant; Lyman vs..
Garnet; Simmons Vs. Deck; Mitchell vs..
Williams; Rice VI. Niemeyer: Breeso vs..
=. Moorehead; Willis vs.. Ellis; Neele
W. Blade.
THIRD ROUND: $3.50 r. Mn. RitE.
0lbeFI Va. Sweeney; Lynch vs.. Glass
HnlFe; Trenis vs.. Mather; McElvenny W..
Pierce; WillOughby vs.. COunselman.
DOUBLES
FIRST BOUND: p. M.-Owens- Owens
VS.. herfy.Sherfy; GarbeF-Buchanan VS..
Randolph Mattare; POllOck.RullOda vs..
Dudley-BakeH: EraAA.nAFtner VS.. Craven.
Gravemi BOyle-SapplngtOn VS.. Bent.Lati-
SNeF..
FIRST ROUND: 9 p. M.-AEitehell.
Marley ". Seheideman-G Gross
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-DizZy Dean Of the
wOrld-champiOn st. Louis Car.
dinalS, who allowed the Brook.
lyn Dodgers seven scattered
singles and a double in the open.
ing game Of q dOuble-header at
New York. The Cards won, 16
to 2, giving Dean his eleventh
triumph.
GOAT-JOhnny Whitehead of
the Chicago White SOx, who
yielded eight SafetieS in six in.
ningS to the Boston Red SOx in
Chicago to give his team an
S-tO-2 setback and himself his
fifth straight defeat.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
COLLEGE GOLF
PLAY OPENS
HERE TODAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The big college golf whirl goes
on today at the Congressional
Country Club, 125 collegians.
culled from all corners of the
country, aiming at the champion
ship. The tournament continues
all week, the final round taking
place Saturday.
Charlie Yates, Georgia Tech, is
the defending champion and
hopes to become the fourth golfer
in the history of the college
championship to win it twice in
row. However, Yates is facing
one of the classiest fields ever
assembled for a college cham
pionship.
Two other former champions
are in the field, Johnny Fischer,
University of Michigan, 1882
champion, and Walter Emery,
University of Oklahoma, 1888
titleholder.
StalWart ChauengerS
Other stalwart challengers for
the crown are Charlie Kocsis,
Michigan; Johnny Banks and
Win Day, Notre Dame; Harry
Candy, Oklahoma; Wilson Marks,
Princeton; "Spec" Stewart and
Jack Hoerner, Stanford; Fred
Haas, jr., and Bobby Anderson,
Louisiana State; Fred Towne,
Yale; Bobby Riegel, University of
Richmond, and Joe Lynch,
Georgetown.
Some of the dark horses" are
Bill Flynn, Northwestern; Erwin
L,axton, University of North Caro-
lima; Louis johnson, College Of
Charleston; Harry Stevens, Penn
Military College; Otto Nord, Col
gate; Regis Wolff, Pitt, and Bill
Boyer, Penn State. The last
named is the Pennsylvania anna
teur champion.
There will be an 18-hole quail
flying round today over the 6,791-
yard par 70 Congressional course.
Another 10-hole qualifying round
takes place tomorrow, after which
the low 80 scorers being bracketed
for match play rounds.
Final Due Saturday
Two 18-hole match play rounds
are scheduled Wednesday with
single match play rounds Of So
holes on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Following the conclusion Of to-
morrow's qualifying round there
will be a driving championship
held. Joe Lynch won the driving
title last year.
The annual meeting and cleo.
ton of officers Of the National
intercollegiate Golf Association
will be held tomorrow night, fol-
lowed by a banquet and dance.
Joe Lynch is the retiring presi'
dent.
Before qualifying starts today,
the captain or coach of each
school entered in the team cham
pionship must designate the four
men whose scores will be counted
for the team crown. Michigan
captured the team championship
last year.
Bus Service Arranged
Throughout the tourney, BUSES
will leave the Wardman Park
Hotel at 1880 q. M, $3.50 a. m,
$50 a. m. and p. m. These
buses will wv a route leading
out Connecticut Avenue to Van
Ness Street, west out Van Ness
Street to Wisconsin Avenue,
thence to River Road and west
on River Road to the entrance
of the club grounds. This service
has been arranged for contestants
and spectators.
A block Of tickets for the entire
tournament costs $3.50, while sin
gle tickets are priced at $1.10. A
combination ticket for today'S and
tomorrow's qualifying round only
is being sold for $1.65.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

cause it plays all of its games out
Of town.
But Bendetto rises in defense
that his men elected to have it
this way, since they figured it
would be a good thing to build
themselves a reputation which
might benefit later on when local
teams could be scheduled more
easily.
The Meridians have been sue
cessful, so far in their quest tor
out-of-town triumphs. Twelve vic
tories have been recorded since
the opening of the campaign as
against only one loss. This, claims
Bendetto, is fulfilling a hope be
yond the fondest Of dreams.
Lose to Charlottesville
Boiling Field, Cabin John, Vir
ginia Stars, and the Washington
A. c. are among the Meridians
list of victims. The lone loss was
taken at the hands of the crack
Charlottesville A. C.
The Meridian lineup is blessed
with a well balanced array OF
sandlot baseball luminarieS. A
most valuable member is Charley
Fridinger, catcher, who played al
the old Business High School sew
eral years ago and who had
brief career in the Piedmont until
just recently.
Probably the better known play
ers are Joe Scagnelli, outfielder
who was a star with the Giro 1tal
ian Village nine of one or two sea
sons back, and the RinaldiS in
1884, and Sanford Ross and jim
CorSon, pitchers, both star scholaS
tic diamonders of the recent past
Big Game July 4
Others on the roster include
Ray Hager, shortStop, formerly OF
the Marines; Frank Fera, third
sacker: Dewey Lowe, center fielder;
Charlie Mitchell, first base; BOZ
Ross, left fielder; Dick Fox, sec
ond baseman, and Charles Filler
pitcher.
One Of the big games of the
year for the Meridians will roll
around July 4. On this day the
Alta Vista nine will be met al
Alta Vista, Md. Charlottesville will
be met again, August II, and in
this encounter the lads will be out
to gain revenge.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
POhl Hurls Hit
Game for Patsy's

Austin Pohl was the star as the
Patsy's Inn nine defeated Indian
Head, 2 to 0, in thriller on the
Maryland Park diamond.
Pohl granted one hit-a clean
single by Simmons in the second
inning. The PatSy'S reached Pat
terSon for five. two being punched
in each the fifth and eighth for
runs. -
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL .

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NE1LL
DETROIT, Mich, June 24.-It
will be another five days before
the names of the American League
players for the All-Star team are
announced, but here's a little
bunch for you 70 follow:
Charley Gehringer will start at
second base and Buddy Myer will
play at least four innings.
The Yankees have now blown
three games in a row. Two to the
Cleveland Indians and one to De
troit. Looks as if a little of the
old Yankee batting power could
be used.
Buddy Myer had two hits and
two walks in six trips to the plate.
One of his blows was a double.
Charley Gehringer made a home
run, single, and drew a pass in
five trips to the dish. Gehringer
lost little caste when he struck
out like farm hand once.
Ossie Bluege was on base four
times in five trips to the plate.
Three passes and a single told the
tale. Bluege is playing a whale
Of a game in the field, and it
would not be surprising to see him
selected as an alternate in the All.
Star game.
CrOnin At Short
Cronin, McNair and Rogell are
the leading candidates right now
in the lists for that shortStop job.
Cronin is Bucky Harris choice
on a one-day job. There are a
lot of the boys who feel the same
way, Mickey Cochrane is noncom-
initial. Cochrane is puzzled no
end over the batting flop of AL
Simmons. Just can't believe the
figures.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
LIBRARIANS WIN

Library of Congress baseballers
won from Public Health Service,
8 to 4 yesterday. Don Sickler,
new pitcher, won and allowed five
hits orlthe Librarians.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
COLUMBIAS SCORE

Columbia diamonders want a
game for July IA. Phone Man
ager Watson, District 6739. The
Columbus defeated the RoamerS
Yesterday, 10 to 9.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
GRIST OF GRIFFMEN

, Bluege made a nifty play when
he ferried Walkers shot to Travis
and got Rogell going into third in
the second aiming. Took quick
thinking and def handling of the
ball.
When Gehringer hit his home
run in the first inning he had
something of golfers form. The
bat just swept through the arc
with a wrist flick at the finish.
Walter (the Nagger) Pipp, who
knocked out Babe Ruth with one
punch in a dug-out brawl some
years ago, is around Detroit doing
very well on the radio. Harry
Heilman is another former ball
player who has developed into a
popular radio announcer in this
city of motors.
Cecil Travis had a great day
with the willow. He Socked three
singles to left field, was hit by a
pitched ball.
HOlbrOOk SIaps Two
Sam Holbrook walloped two
more hits for himself. one to
center, and one to left. If he can
keep up that sort of cudelling it
won't be long before he wins the
right to share the work with Cliff
Bolton.
Myer can shuttle back and slap
a ball into left field better than
any other left handler your agent
knows of at this writing. It isn't
luck or late hitting when Buddy
poles them over Shortstop's head.
He's just building up a batting
average.
Looks as if the Griffs' will take
a look at Tommy Bridges this
afternoon. Their are easier
bridges than Tommy to hurdle.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
NRA TOSSERS LOSE

NRA diamonders lost an 8 to 3
encounter to the Chesapeake A. C..
at West Point, Va, yesterday. Six
teen hits off Lefty Stevens spelled
defeat for the Blue Eagles.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

Yesterdays Results
Nation Wide, 5; Auths. 4.
Montgomery, 8; Wizard Lock, G3 in
nings).
Petworth, 10; Hilltop Merchants, 1.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24


These teams are tied for first
place today with six victories and
one defeat as result Of their
yesterdays triumphs.
The Pigs put it on the Cherner
Motors, 8 to 2; Blue Flame downed
Army Medicos, 10 to 2, and Muir
phys trimmed Miller Furniture,
to 3.
Francis PETER curved 'em for
the rigs and limited the Cherner-
men to seven scattered bingles.
Frank DiNenna, Italian speed ball
artist, pitched for Blue Flame
and set down the Medicos with
four hits. Lefty" Davidson
twirled for the Ten Cent Store
team and did a fine job, allowing
only five hits. However, Sammy
Hook was the real hero, collecting
three for three.
Matthias Shines
FOSGGI MdC4AAdo1 AASAAVAAoAAAON
curve-ball artist of the Capital
Transit team, entered the sand
lot hall of fame by pitching a no.
hit, no-run game against the D.
G. S. nine, in unlimited Section B
of the National City League, yes
terday. The score was 4 to 0.
NATIONWIDE took possession of
first place in the National City
junior division by winning a tough
game from Auth'S, 5 to 4.
Wade Pembroke hurled for the
Storemen and was in excellent
fettle, allowing but four hits.
Frank Baroni, Roosevelt Highs
pitching staff ace, worked for the
losers, and permitted seven hits.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Unlimited Managers
Meet TOMORROW
Rv SID KATZNELL

Managers of the Pig Whistle, Blue Flame and Murphys
baseball will meet with Vic Gauzza, president of the
National City League tomorrow at o'clock at the Atlas
Sport Shop to decide the firsthaf payoff of unlimited
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

lot b a S e D q l ]
managers. He
is always ready
to talk about
his Meridian A.
C. Nine and
always alert to
tell of its at
tributes.
he Meridi.
ans, you see.
are unlimited
dianonderS OF
unusual power
and color. Fans
in the city sell
dom hear of
the team, be
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Bell Cabmen Win
Extra Inning Fray

Bell Cabmen won a 15-inning
thriller from Germantown, z to 6,
at Germantown, Md. Jimmy Wig
gins and Herb Carson hurled for
the Cabmen.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
TEAM BOASTS
RECORD Of
Twins
BY GARRNrT WATERS

Sol Bendetto is one Of those
guys who is q typical study when
It comes to that long list Of sand
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

UNLIMITED
Section A
w L Pct W L Pct
Pig m VIII. l .875Cherner... 4 .445
Murphys.. .s75U. Printers .299
Bl. Flame l S75Rinaldi. go. 6 .144
Miller Fur. .555IArmy Med. Z 900
Section b
WI PctI w L Pct
W. o. W.. .855 Dist. Gro. .555
Capital TT. 2 .714Geo'tow .445
Stansbury. 8 2 .714lWarwicks. 4 .445
Yesterdays Results
Blue Flame. 10; Army Medicos, ..
Murphy's 8: Millers, 3.
Pig m Whistle, s; Cherner Motor 80.
Union Printers s. Rinaldi Coalmen, 8.
Stansbury A. c., Z; Georgetown. s.
Capital Transit. 4: District Grocery, o..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19

They make the taking of such a
medicine so easy that health habits
are neglected and cathartic habits
formed.
Unless there is some real path
illogical disorder such as an ulcer
of the stomach, gall bladder dis
ease, adhesions from an operation,
or the like, it should be very sell
dom that such stimulation of the
intestinal tract is needed. When
there is actually an organic dis
turbance, an ill-advised cathartic
may do a great deal of harm and
even may be the actuating cause of
death. All in all, these drugs cause
many people much trouble.
Time and diet will settle all
functional cases of constipation. BY
time is meant the spending of
enough of it to allow the intestines
to evacuate themselves. In other
words, do not hurry about this pro-
cedure in your daily routine. BY
diet is meant the ingestion of food
at regular periods of the day, such
food containing laxative qualities,
as spinach, celery, turnips, peas,
beans, tomatoes, caulifower, cab
bage, onions, apples, apricots, raj
sins, figs, plums, oranges, grape
fruit, rhubarb.
Be patient if you try this for it
takes some time to readjust condi-
tions.
There is hardly a day that passes
that I do not have someone tell me
that he or usually she has had to
take some type of laxative every
night for years. Anyone can see
from this that a cure is never
reached by such process. In fact,
once the cathartic habit has begun
the normal mechanism of the fntes-
tines is so interfered with that it
takes long careful training to re-
turn them to a normal functioning,