davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
BROTHERS
WANT CARDS TO
TRADE THEM

PITTSBURGH, June 5.-Jerome
H. Dizzy Dean, who proudly ad-
mits he is the best pitcher in the
major leagues, wants to be traded
by the st. Louis Cardinals be-
cause I'll never be any good with
them"
His brother, Paul, also a good
pitcher but not so boastful, feels
the same way about things"
1.-The Cardinals don't appreci-
ate anything a fellow does for
them" Dizzy said, expressing
desire to be traded either to the
Chicago Cubs or the Brooklyn
odgers.
Dizzy admitted he lost his
temper when Cardinal team
mates accused him of laying
down" in the third inning of a
game against the Pittsburgh Pr
rates here yesterday. Dizzy ex-
plains:
ACCUSED BY MEDWICK
"When Joe Medwick came to
the dug-Out after the Pirates
scored four runs in the third
inning, he said 1 was not
bearing down. / told him L
would take a punch at him."
Dean insists he did not clay
down." He said he never has and
does not intend to although he
isn't concerned about what other
Cardinals, Manager frankie
Frisch or Sam Breadon, president
of the world champion club, think
about his work. Frisch has warned
Dean another unwarranted dis
play of temper will result in a fine
and suspension.
"They can mind their own
business and do what they like"
the laxative twirler exclaimed.
81 don't care what they think
about me. 1 don't talk with Med
wick and care little whether 1
have any conversation with
FriSch.
II want to be traded, and 1
think 1 will be at the end of
this season, if not before. Paul
feels the same way. AS long as
we remain with the Cardinals
we will be no good"
Prefers Chicago Cubs
Dizzy prefers to be pitching for
the Cubs because he thinks they
have a good chance" of capturing
the National League pennant. If
he cannot land with the Cubs, he
would like to work for the Brook
Ign Dodgers, but he does not look
with favor upon the New York
Giants.
"The Cardinals don't appre-
ciate what am doing. All last
season and so far this year, they
have thought / was not doing
my best work. 1 don't want to
play with a club like that"
Has Dizzy lost any of the eff
fectiveness he displayed in win
ming 30 games last season?
'NO sir" he shot back. "I'm
as good as ever only the Cardi-
mails don't think it. AS soon as
/ get with a team that appre-
ciateS what I'm doing, I'll show
'em."
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

Max Baer, the heavyweight
champion of all the land and
all the sea, and Jimmy Brad
dock, the New Jersey heavy
weight who only a few
months ago was working in
q CCC camp, a discouraged
has-been of the resin, ropes
and ring.
This little matter concerns
the hiring of one of Max Baer's
lieutenants who helped to pre-
pare him to win the champion
ship-by the Braddock interests.
The man in question is Mike
Cantwell, physical culture adj
visor to some of the country's
greatest statesmen, in time
back, and now concentrating
his energies on keeping Holly
wood actors in bodily trim.
Helped Prepare Baer
Mike was closer to Baer when
he was training to meet Primo
Camera last year than any
other man in the Asbury PARK
camp with the exception OF his
manager, Ancil Hoffman.
Mike had charge OF Baer's
personal movements when not
actually in the ring; his food,
his hours of relaxation and his
general regime. He seconded
Max in the ring the night he
won the tile from Camera.
After the championship was
safely tucked away in the Baer
safety deposit box, Cantwell
was given the air. We told you
about it in this column 10 days
following the fight.
Well, Cantwell is to have his
Tetribution.
This week he joins the Brad
dock outfit in Evans Loeb Shell
drake, N. Y, to put the same
finishing touches on Braddock
that he put on Baer. Incident
ally, Cantwell's advice as to
Bears weaknesses, every fighter
has 'em, will be drilled thor
oughly into Bradock's mind, sa
that he may play upon them
after the gong rings.
Mike spent the last weekend
in Washington, and his smile
was like that of the cat who
had just eaten the canary. His
retribution is near.
The baseball season is ap-
proximately a quarter gone and
the smart money is realigning
itself as the strength and weak
mes of the various clubs are
asserted. For the benefit of
the speculative-minded, here
are the current odds being
offered in the two major league
races:
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

STEVENSON and woodward have
held the cup since it was first
placed in competition four years
ago. Yet, they almost saw it
wrested from their grasp yester-
day. The cup holders barely nosed
out Dana BelSer and Bob Gard
ner, up.
Indeed, it was only due to a a.
hole lead, gained in the first eight
holes, that saved STEVENSON and
woodward. Belser cut loose with a
sub-par brand on the back nine,
turning in 33, two under par,
from the back tees. STEVENSON and
Woodward were two up with two
holes remaining but Gardner
birdied the seventeenth, leaving
the former pair l up. STEVENSON
and Woodward retained the cup,
however, when the home hole was
halved.
STEVENSON was low individual
scorer with an approximate 10
while Woodward helped on several
holes. Woodward trained consid-
erably for the match, even so far
as to practice pitch shots at his
home Sunday.
With but one match remaining
and leading it's nearest opponent
by IL points, Columbia Country
Club today had ally
clinched the second team cham
pionship of the Women's District
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
By GEORGE SIMPSON

Alb Wright, Cleveland Outfielder
Joe FreSchi, mild-mannered
on the bowling alleys, was
elected from a recent Sandlot
game for protesting too strenu-
OuSly the Impire's decision.
Jim Harden asserts the Yankees
will be hard to unSeat from the
top rung of the American
League, now that they have
Ousted the White SOx from that
position -. James F. MOwatt
has cast aside baseball for the
while, being busy with his
mayOralty campaign in Brent
wood.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

Golf Association as the result of
matches at the Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club yesterday.
Columbia, which had Sc points
to it's credit, defeated Congress
sional, 8 to 4. Beaver Dam,
last years champion, is second
with 81 points while Army and
Navy is third with 5512 points.
Next are Chevy Chase, So; Ken
wood, 4212: Congressional, 39l2;
Manor. 80; Indian Spring, 1917,
and Woodmont, 9.
The District entrants in the
national open championship were
getting in their final practice
rounds today preparatory to the
opening round tomorrow at Oak
mont.
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro, and
Roland R. Mackenzie, Congress
sional Country Club pro, topped
the Washington brigade in yes
terday's practice sessions, each
getting IA, two over par. Leo j.
Walper, Bethesda driving range
pro, carded rounds of IT and 70.
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam pro,
shot rs.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Ducky Medwick, Car
dinalS-WhO knocked out q
triple and three singles for .
perfect day at bat, getting four
of the Cards nine hits off Cy
BIantOn.
GOAT-Pepper Martin, Car
dinals-WhOse string of hitting
over % consecutive games was
abruptly stopped and who COM
mitted an error afield, in the
8 to 5 loss to the Pirates.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

C u t in to the
t urf between
third base and
the plate, and
even dent the
rubber.
On that day
sent by Jove to
G ! a d d e n the
lives of Wash
ington fandom,
infielderS will
make d gu b | e
plays and out
fielderS will stop
everything that
come their way.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

the oppres-
sed!
At least,
time is TAX
ing care of
a little mat
ter which
has an i'm
p o r t a n t
bearing on
tho Fl T.
the 18th of
this month
h q t w e e n
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Metcalfe Races
In Central Meet

CHICAGO, June 5.-Ralph Met
calfe, international sprint cham
pion, will make his first appear
ance of the outdoor season at
the thirty-fourth annual Central
A. A. U. outdoar track and field
championships here June %.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 3; WASHINGTON. 2.
st. Louis, II; Chicago, l.
(Only games playedD.
TOday's Games
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 10; Cincinnati. 2.
Pittsburgh, 0; st. Louis, 5.
(Only games played).
TOday's Games
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
STEVENSON, Woodward
Retain Golf Cup

It seems that Miller B. STEVENSON and Donald Woodward
have intentions of permitting anyone else to fonde the
Cy Cummings trophy of the golf prizes at the Columbia
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Leading Hitters

YesterdRy's Home Runs Jensen.
Pirates; Goodman. Reds; Hartnett, Cubs.
Leaders-JOhnsOn, Athletics, IL; Green
berg, Tigers, IL; Foxx, Athletics, 10; OFT,
Giants, Q; BOnura, White SOx, 8; Dickey,
Yankees, 9.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Hadley's
HOOdOO
Wins
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Some one of these fine days,
hits will ring off the bats of the
Griffmen. WASHINGTON spikes will
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
RAMBLERS IN NEED

The Rambler A. c., an unlim-
tied team, wants a game. Call
Ed King, West 2498.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
BaerS Foe
Hires Aid
Of 81
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

7 VTGOO OPV1 70
Time seems to take care
Of everything! It almost
always brings retribution to
Evening star., 1935-02-23
2hRffiYH

THIS surname was taken from the
= town Of Shefield, in Yorkshire,
England, q town which still fiourishes.
During the eighteenth century 1t was
noted for the beautiful silverware
which is produced. but Is now more
notable for shefield University and
other educational institutions.
The Sheff1elds were ancient Dukes
Of Buckingham. q duchy now extinct.
They attained importance and power
during the reign Of Henry III Cl207-
1272), when Sir Robert Sheffield was
head of the family.
Shefflelds who came to America
during the early period of colonization
came to the New England States. Ed
mund Shefiield. wheelwright, was the
first settler. The son Of Edmund and
T'homazine Sheffield, he was born In
Sudbury, County Suffolk. in 1912. In
164l he settled In Roxbury. Mass, and
in 1914 was made q freeman. In l64e
he removed to Braintree, Mass, where
he became a selectman and q member
Of the First Church OF Roxhury. Jo-
seph Sheffield, brother Of Edmund,
settled in Portsmouth, r. l., in 1643.
Others Of the name settled in vari-
Gus sections of New England.
The coat Of arms here displayed IL
described; 'Ermine, q griffin sergeant
azure"
Evening star., 1935-02-23

into the neighborhood. Even II they
had known 1t they wouldn't have
looked in a tree for him, for as yet
they knew not his ways.
One Dog had persisted In standing
on his hind legs and smelling the
bark of that tree as high up as he
could reach, but the scent wasn't
strong enough for him to be sure
that any one was up that tree, and
so he did not bark. He was good
Coon Dog and his master suspected
that a Coon might have come out
for q Midwinter look around and
climbed that tree. The nest was Just
the place that q Coon might take a
rest In. In fact, 1t seemed to that
hunter that he could see something
gray up in that nest and had 1t not
been that they were Fox hunting he
would have sent charge Of shot up
through the bottom of that nest.
No sooner was the way clear than
Gray Fox came down from that tree.
Caution had whispered to him that
there had been too much interest IN
that tree on the part Of that Dog and
his master. He would get away from
there while he had the chance. He
knew just where he would 60. Up
in a tree he was safe enough from
Dogs, but not from men. He knew
Of a hole in a rock ledge where he
would be safe from both. He had
found it the first day he had arrived
in the l1eighborhood and decided
then that he would make his home
there II he could find no better place.
So now he made straight for this.
It was a wise move on the part Of
Gray Fox, although at first he didn't
think so. Yoa see. shortly after he
got there Dog picked up his trail
and In Q short time all the Dogs were
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Child Feuds
BY ANGELO PATRI.

II JUST hate Jimmie. I wish I never
had q brother"
Now, Jean. stop that talk. Your
brother is closest to you. You don't
know what you are saying. Some day
you'll be sorry for all this squabbling.
Both Of you. Mark my words. The
day Is coming when you'll give any
thing you own to see each other"
mot me. hate him, and II you
don't do something to make him leave
| me alone I'll do something to him to
make him sorry"
"What has he done nowp"
II was coming home from school
and Sammy happened along and
walked home with me. Then Jimmie
saw him and he walked down the
other side Of the street, and he kept
coughing and ahemming and calling.
oh, you Jee-an. what know about
you. Don't walk 50 pretty. Putting
on airs. Putting on the dog, Just be-
cause your beau walks home with you
All the way home he kept saying
things like that I Just hate the sight
Of him and when I get hold Of
| him"
"He had no right to do such a thing
and don't blame you for being upset
but you know he didn't mean any
thing. He is Just boy. mischievous
and spoiled, but he wouldn't do any
thing to hurt you-I'm sorry"
| Hurt me? What do you suppose
he was doing it for? He wanted to
get even with me-"
What had you done to him?"
| "Well, nothing as bad as he did to
me. only took note Lottie wrote
| to him and gave it to Sammie to
| read"
What did you do that for?"
"Oh, he's too smart. I did it just to
get even with him for something he
did to me yesterday, but that doesn't
give him the right to disgrace me on
the street, does it?"
"T give up. You seem to lie awake
nights trying to even things up be-
| tween you. It has to stop somewhere.
When he comes in I'll have something
to say to both Of you-here he is.
Jimmie. I've Just heard what you did
| to your sister this afternoon@"
"Yeh, but you don't know what she
| did to me-"
Yes, I've heard that, too. It is six
| Of one and half dozen Of the other
Now want this understood: You let
each other alone. Each of you mind
/ your own business. The very next
/ time that I know either of you to
| interfere or to embarrass the other ]
shall make that one prisoner in his
own room for the whole Of the week
end. I've come to the end of my en-
durance. The whole house is upset by
your nonsense and bad manners.
You're giving yourselves a bad name
among the neighbors. This ends it. II
Brothers and sisters quarrel and
they don't know why. BY and by
when the years bring wisdom, they
stop. Sometimes the seeds Of bitter
ness, sown in these squabbles. ripen
In old age with sad results. The best
way is to check such sQuabbles as
promptly as may be. Separate the
contestants and keep them apart long
enough to allow them to miss each
other. Make squabbling inconvenient
in its results and they will learn the
sooner.
| Copyright. 1935.)
Evening star., 1935-02-23

ally turning black as they get ripe.
They are found clustered close to the
twigs, where the flowers were seen in
the Spring.
There are so species of buckthorns,
widely scattered in the Northern
Hemisphere. There are a few trop-
ical species. and Representatives are
to be found in Brazil and other places
In South America.
This tree is found from Puget
Sound through California and east to
Colorado and Texas. It varies greatly
in size. and adapts itself to all man
ner Of soil and climate conditions.
In the canons Of the Sierras 1t has
even reached height Of 40 feet, and
on bare, exposed mountain sides, and
on the arid coast of California, it be-
comes q low shrub. Usually, the
pretty, elliptical leaves are evergreen,
or partially so, and the fruit stays a
bright red until 1t is almost ripe, when
It is q glossy black.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPROWLs.
Indirect Thinking.

CINCE Freud proposed his now ia
~ nous theory that the unconscious
is vastly more important than the con-
scious mind, psychology has expert
enced a rebirth. Psychology now
studies the by-paths of the mind
dreams, hallucinations, slips Of the
tongue, memories, neurasthenia, in
sanity and hundreds Of other curious
mental behaviorisrns heretofore but
little understood. These by-paths, ac-
cording to Freud, lead straight to the
kingdom Of the mind, to the seat OF
the SOUL
Emanuel Kant was able, by pure alb
straction, to get rid of his gouty pains.
He said that the mind was thing in
itself" Lord Byron saw ghosts. Al
fred de MuSset at times couldn't tell
the difference between his day dreams
and his word Of reality. Sir Walter
Scott was often visited by visions,
and could even summon them at WILL
for literary purposes. Goethe occu-
pied himself for hours at a time watch
ing the curious ocular spectra which
any one can produce by closing the
eyes tightly. In his imagination he
made these over into all sorts Of things
flowers, people dressed In various
ways, representing all sort Of human
characterizations. DR.. Samuel john
son frequently heard his absent mother
calling him. s. r. B. Morse solved the
problem Of his telegraphic code while
lying In q state of complete ahstrac-
ton.
From all these discoveries, made by
Freudian psychology, one gathers the
notion that the best way to find out
how your mind works is to catch it Oh
its guard. You cannot explore the
deeper regions Of the mind deliberately.
II Is through indirections that you dis
cover the .directions Of your mind.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
AQ.x
vQ-J-10-0
= A.9.3.2
d xxx
4 K-J.l0-x- - 4 A-x-x
vx (x-x ,yNNr vK-x-x
= K.0-4 >10.7
q 10-x-x Q.J.9.0.x
4 XXX
vA.x.x-x-x
. Q-J.x-x
AJAX

II were playing against two Blank
system players and I held the North
hand. the bidding would presum-
ably go:
East. South. West. North.
ss:::: s::: S]I;;:: s::;: ~; v: SiSS1;:; III; SsiS1::
East might bid four spades, which
I would double. and set either $50 or
450 points. The players who actually
played this hand, however. looked
upon the idea Of protection with abb
horrence. South. vulnerable, refused
to open the bidding. The whole hand
would have passed out, save for the
fact that North, q trifle deaf, thought
he heard West bid one club. Incl
dentally. that would have been my bid
in his position. North "overcalled"
with one heart, East bid two clubs
and South, believing that his partner
had opened fourth hand, jumped to
four hearts. West put in another
and North passed. This, to South's
mind, was q forcing pass. He re-
spected 1t by bidding five hearts.
Much to North's surprise, no one
doubled.
Four hearts rests only on the heart
fnesse. Five-North must play the
queen Of diamonds through West and
drop the ten spot. When that hap
pened, you could have knocked North
over with bed slat.
Tomorrow's Hand.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

baying as only Hounds cah as they
followed that fresh scent. But 1t was
a short run, for, of course. it ended
at that hole in the ledge. The baying
of the Dogs changed to sharp bark
ing as they gathered around that hole.
Presently the hunters gathered there.
and disgusted lot they were.
Never knew a Fox to hole up 30
soon. He didn't give the Dogs any
kind Of a rum" said one.
"And there Is no getting him out OF
there" said the farmer whose hens
Gray Fox had killed. This hunt
is over almost before 1t had begun.
I'll come back later in the day and
set some traps. That fellow Is pest.
There Is no knowing how much dam
age he may do II we don't get him
and get him soon"
To this the others agreed. Gould
Gray Fox have understood what they
said he would also have understood
what mistake he had made by kill
ing all those hens at one time. He
had aroused the anger Of all the farm
ers around and now they would hunt
IllI1l uut4I tIICy SOb lA4AAA "a 0AONC
him away. 1t was a mistake his
cousin, Reddy Fox, never would have
made.
After a while the hunters started
for their homes. their Dogs with them.
The one who had been so interested
in that hawks nest went back that
way. When he reached the tree he
looked for that patch of Rrav that
he thought he had seen, but 1t was
not there now. Just then his Dog
picked up the trail Of Gray Fox
where he had jumped from the tree.
The hunter fired two shots up through
the nest just to make sure and then
followed the Dog.
There was Coon up there" said
he to himself, "and he came down
after we left. He went straight to his
den in that ledge and that Is what
is in there. 1t isn't a Fox at all"
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Common Buckthorn.
Rhamnus Cathartica.

TIME buckthorns are really q val
liable family to cultivate. The
berry Of the French member
i of the family Is used to dye
Morocco leather beautiful
yellow, while the two members grow
ing in China supply painters with
China green" Jujube paste is made
from the fruit Of another, and med
icine is made from the one pictured
here. The wood of the species grown
in Europe makes a valuable charcoal
for gunpowder.
As you can see by its Latin name,
this ones fruit figures in medicine,
and Is often sold in the form Of a
sirup, though it Is also made into tiny
pills. It is claimed the birds flock
to this medicine tree" and animals
too.
In ancient literature. it is said the
"Lotus-eaters" ate the fruit Of one
Of the buckthorns-andp passed on to
their reward.
The common buckthorn has been
used in many places as an ideal hedge
shrub, especially in the East. It is
not ambitious as to height, about 80
feet satisfying it, and it has crooked.
spiny branches. The bark Is smooth
and dark brown. 1t has the habit
Of cracking into thin strips, that
slowly become rigid. The fruit is
Evening star., 1935-02-23

IL IL " " y "A
death. Long and hardi She hadn't
been poor, but she'd had to deny her
self and deny Reggie. Nathan had
done very little for her, and he could
have done so much. It had been
bitter, but she had held her tongue,
waiting for this day.
Augusta knew that people were
coming into the room and taking
seats around her, but she didn't see
them. Today Reggie became master
of Hillhurst and she It's mistress.
Poor, dear Reggiel Come into his
own at lastl It had been hard for
him, too.
Nathan had put him through COL
lege, but had doled out his expense
money with O sparing hand. Then
he had insisted that Reggie get job.
The heir to the Chapman millions !!
That had been mistake, for 1t was
In the office where he worked that
he met the Patterson girl.
That grill Augusta thrilled with
gratitude to think that Barbara Pat
terson had been disposed Of. She
had Nathan to thank for that. How
much 1t had cost him she would
never know. The little nobodyl How
infatuated Reggie had been!
Augusta shivered as she remem-
bered how frightened she had been
when Reggie told her that he and
Barbara were engaged. She had tried
to reason with him, to wear him
down. The girl was common. Not
in his class. But he had been OBJ
durate. It was the first time he had
ever opposed her. Somehow today
she felt that 1t was also the last.
Things were coming her way.
The attorney was sorting over pa
pers on the big desk. That was where
Nathan had sat the day she came
to tell him about Reggie and the
Patterson girl. It would take money
to buy her of, she had explained
and she had no money. as he well
knew. "1t's 60 important that Reggie
doesn't marry the wrong girl" she
had reasoned. and Nathan had
answered: "It's important that Reggie
marry the right girl"
But II wasn't her plan that Reggie
marry at all. He was hers and SHE
meant to keep him. She could man.
age him nicely. Perhaps some time
when she was much older, she'd pick
out a wife for him. The right sort
Of grill Not one who worked in ar
office and sang in a church choir!
That Patterson grill Nathan had
co-operated splendidly. He hao
promised to see the girl. have a talk
with her, then take steps he deemed
necessary Then that night! Reggie
came home and she started the argu-
ment as usual. "It's for your own
good" she always contended. Reggie