davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

its high duck
pin game con-
test W in n e RS
last week.
Roy Greer,
pride Of the
Temple Minor
League, ap"
tured first prize
in the mems d.
vision, W h il e
Billie Butler,
one of the best
feminine bowl
erS in the coun"
try, Snatched
first prize in
Tho ITy n m q n , g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

-
he intraclub
h a n d i c q p
m a t C h eS on
April % would
take the place
Of the annual
Boosters D y.
At that, there
W i'll be no
C | o W n i n g or
gaiety, such as
m a r k ed t h e
Boosters D ay
occasions. I t
will be a day
Civ en- yer
strictly to golf.
Int e rest in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, April Being
an impetuous fellow and utterly
fearless, I am naming the worlds
champion st. Louis Cardinals to
win the National League cham
pionShip in 1895. thus running
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

will give them a major league
shortstop and their pitching will
give them the rest. However,
the fact is that the Giants
weren't nearly as good a ball
club as the Cardinals last year
and, while they have bettered
their hand a bit, the improve
ment hasn't been enough. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

strictly true to
precedent.
I find I can
generally be de-
pended upon in
any emergency
to come right
out and boldly
approve Of sue
cess.
At that, a
surprising num-
Der of baseball
men in the
South like the
Giants, appar-
emily figuring
that q a all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

t n a n I n e l r
hands full to
maintain their
h / G h standing
locally this sum-
mer.
Three netmen
have made the
Capital tn e | r
h o m e W n o
should m a k e
things hum in
loo al tourna-
ments.
They are Da-
vid M. Jones, Of
Columbia Uni
I,arcif1y. rnrh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

ing Sid Sllas, as ambitious lad as has
come up from the six round class in Wash
ington over the past year, but who cut
too big piece of cake for himself and,
on sober reflection, must realize that truth
today.
For Sid, through an exceedingly game
stand under overwhelming odds in expert
ence and ring craft, lasted but six and
fraction rounds against the solid smacks Of
Washington's welterweight champion Furr
at the Washington Auditorium before
couple Of thousand fans, last night. But
in defeat Silas didn 4 1nsn q sin nln frinnd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

Editors Note: This is the last
of a series of t1Do articles by
DdviS j. Walsh, selecting the
probable order OF the finish in
the 1885 major league pennGnt
races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
DIDN'T KNOW RECORDS

Babe Ruth was handed a ticket
for speeding by a traffic cop who
wasn't acquainted with baseball
averages. # he had read the
statistics he would have known
that the Babe has ceased to break
speed records.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

might reach the first basemans glove and it might hit
spectator in the back He would have improve before
he could be considered.
Kress the other hand blazing hot. He
scoopng that ball up getting away like flash He
in back of third His throws good and
hits were doubt about it. Kress the shortsop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

young men are Iasey stengeI
liable to start winning in August
probably when it's too late.
They haven't got enough good
pitching for a league like this.
In fact, it's also a league like
this: You can toss one lap robe
over the first five and another
over the last three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

the approaching team matches
has reached a high pitch and the
various team captains already
are verbally Scrapping over the
handicapS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

BILE play with two on and no one
out. He was running when his
bat met the ball on an intended
sacrifice. The result was a pop
fly to the third baseman who
charged the ball. There's one way
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02


Munching aspirin tablets, Harris walked to
the hill over which the State house rears its
imposing heights, paused reverently at the
tomb of President James K Polk and gave
himself over to the solution of his problem
Say, if you had two shortstops: Lyn Larry
and Red Kress, which of the two would you
designate as the regular?
What, you don't know? Well, neither does
Harris.
Just 10 days ago it all seemed so simple.
Larry was away off form in his fielding. His
arm, thanks to no practice in Biloxi's rain,
was no truer than hlunderbuss His throw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

thereto, FUR, deciding he had
played around long enough
with this upStart from the pre-
Gminary ranks, let lose one
Of those guncotton right hands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
Columbia Club Passes
Boosters Day. Golf
Rv GEORGE A. sIMPS0N

Boosters Day, that gala gabfest which dedicated the golf
activities the Columbia Country Club each year. will
memory this year, the event has been abandoned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
CRACK NETMEN
MAKE HOME
IN CAPITAL
By GINO SINH

Barney Welsh and Dooly
Mitchell, Washington'S two "big
Shots of tennis, will have more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
.GR|FF IS HOME,
HOPEFUL

Clark Griffith, owner Of the
Washington ball club, returned to
Washington today, having been
absent since January 20, when he
preceded the teams spring train
ing trip at Biloxi with six-week
vacation in Miami Beach.
Griff left the club at Chatta-
nooga yesterday after having seen
the team defeat the Lookouts by
to 4 as a result of ninth-inning
rally.
well be in the race!" was all
the comment Griff would make.
He was much impressed by the
star fielding of Lyn Larry in yester-
days game and also with the three
hits registered by Heinie ManuSh.
There are two kids on the Chat
tanooga club, Griff'S farm, which
also caught Griff's eye, Buddy
Lewis, the third baseman, and Bill
Marion, the Lookouts' center
fielder, having shown the owner
plenty of class.
MAKES 1T UNANIMOUS
Jim Bottomley thinks the Reds
will finish in the cellar, which
makes if practically unanimous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

DIZZY DEAN
UPON whose sturdy right
arm the st. Louis Cardinals
are counting to carry them
to another National League
championship and world
championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
WHAT THEY ALL SAY

well be up there" says Joe
Cronin, IF we get the pitching"
And Is other major league mana
gers can say the same thing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

because, after taking murderous maung in all but two
rounds, Sid his feet still trying to fight when
Referee Muggsy Morris stopped the slaughter after
ute and 10 seconds Of the seventh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
.Silas' Stand Is Game,
But He's No Match
For PMlFurr
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

He asked for it and he got it.!
Speaking, Of course of the last in Washington to
afoul Of that mighty right paw Of Phil Fur one sm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
BUTLER
Win TIMES
PRIZES
BY SID KATZNELL

Flash! This is not Walter
Winchell speaking, but The
Washington Times Announcing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
Larys Return to Form
Gives GriHs TwO
Star ShOrtstOps
D. DAAIH upVIPN,, N,MEIII
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NEI
Times Staff Writer

NASHVILLE Tenn April 2-Bucky Harris trudged around
the streets Of this historic old city this morning nursing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
: DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL
MEMS DIVISION
METH. PROTESTANT LEAGUE

METH. PROTESTANT LEAGUE
ROsslyn Alleys
Earl Beauchamp ct. Myer)...... 1871
JindbeTg (NIt. Tabor No. 2)...... 1873
Whitley RAIDER Congress ST. ...... 1871
I'd Beauchamp Oft. Myer) ... 1871
NAVY DEPT. LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Ilsyd Van Horn (Navigat iOn) .... 142
Al owens (COnStructiOn) ...... 141
Ralph Provost (HydrOgraphic) -. 139
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Roger Brust Il. B............... 176
AstOR Clarke Investigation zee. 172
Milt walker &c. p. Oo.......ooo IA
Joe FroSchl (NRA) IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

Abecause they had no shortstop.
They now have two.
Anyhow, this is the way I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

Marty West, mems golf chairman,
announced that the opening of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
MAKES 1T UNANIMOUS

Jim Bottomley thinks the Reds
will finish in the cellar, which
makes it practically unanimous.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
DRAPE BRIDAL. VEIL,
IN MANY NEW WAYS

New ways of draping the bridal veil
are offered the girl who is planning
an early fall wedding. While in gen.
eral these may be said to derive from
the Russian tiara effects, they should
more properly be credited to the Rem
aissance period. This includes the
italian, the Russian, and the Hungari-
an periods of corresponding dates.
One of the most charming of these
diadem effects was recently construct
ed by Worth. Of tulle and old lace.
over a stiffened wire foundation. il
gains in width clear to the ears and
is softened by incrusted draperies at
the top in crenellated fashion.
Chanel has made bridal head-dress
which starts with cap of tuIle, en-
broidered in CROSSINGS of dull silver.
This silver note is recalled in the tor
SADIE which divides the upturning and
downturning sections Of the slightly
circular-cut oureole, diminishing to
nothing at the back of the head and
giving full sweep to the simple tuIle
veil.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
Sauces, What They Are and How
to Make Them, Told by Expert

ton of one tablespoonful of butter
and one of fiour-or two of -four, but
such a sauce is scarcely worthy the
name, 1t is so inferior. Roux of
either kind is basic sauce, from
which many others can be made.
Another group Of sauces with zest
have nothing in common with the
roux group. Mint, sauce for mutton
and lamb is one. This has vinegar
and mint as principal ingredients
with sugar to mellow it. Then there
are various kinds with mayonnaise.
as base, or the mayonnaise itself,
very rich sauce for salads, meats,
and fish. Tartar sauce chiefly for
fish has mayonnaise for foundation.
with other ingredients added, such
as a little onion, parsley, olives,
capers, and pickles all minced.
There are endless kinds of salad
sauces with mayonnaise as the base
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

The word sauce has, in culinary
matters, divers meanings. 1t may be
fruit cooked with sugar, until it is
Of the consistency of white sauce,
or 1t may have the pieces of the
fruit, or whole berries, unbroken in
a rich liquid of delectable flavor. II
may be a mellow, smooth, thin paste
highly seasoned and variously col
ored, a rich sauce for meat or fish
or fowl. Or it may be sweet
creamy liquid for buildings and des-
serts.
The time for discrimination in the
significance of the word has come,
however. Some sauces are in real
ity, compotes. This is when the ber-
ries or cut fruits remain unbroken.
or as nearly so as the kind permits.
For example applesauce is not a
sauce but compete when pieces are
unbroken. 1t is a much more cpl
curean dish among cooked fruits,
than the sauce, which is of strained
fruit, and is used much as is a relish.
Applesauce is a side dish fer pork,
and other meats. A compete of ap-
pies may be so served, but 1t may
be served for a dessert with cake or
rich cookies. Each has its place and
is a favorite dish.
Many of the dishes once termed
sauces have evolved into relishes,
for example, spiced fruits are ac-
counted relishes today, while mashed
ripe fruits or slightly cooked and
lavishly sweetened fruits become
sauces well liked for ice creams and
other desserts. It is the sweet sauce
that is featured for desserts. The
sauce with zest is for meat or fish,
entrees of like kind, and for poultry
and birds, etc.
For the group Of sauces with zest
there Is one foundation, a roux which
may be white or brown according to
whether the -four has been Drowned
in the butter or not. A rich roux
has equal parts butter and -four,
which is thinned with stock, or with
milk. The French chefs use stock,
and scorn a sauce of this kind that
Is otherwise made creamy. Water
can be used for thinning a founda-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
Machine Tools

It is almost impossible to exag-
gerate the Importance of accuracy
in mass production operations to the
comforts and conveniences of mod
ern living. Motor cars go $4,000
miles or more before it becomes nec-
essary to touch the valves. Their
transmissions are long-lived and
trouble-proof. Mechanical refrigera-
tors, washing machines, etc., oper-
ate year after year with small need
for repairs or maintenance. Such
remarkable performance is due
largely to the fact that the parts in
today's mechanical appliances are
machined TO close tolerances. That
1895 machine tools permit accuracy
never before possible in manufacture
ing on a production basis is one rea-
son why manufacturers cannot af-
ford TO face today's competition with
obsolete equipment.-Steel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
Knitted Evening Gown of
CeIlophane Is the Latest

A knitted evening gown Of cello
phane yarn is one of the sensations of
the current mode.
We have seen knitted evening gowns
before, introduced first at Palm Beach
and taken up by New York and Paris.
But the idea of using ceIIophane yarn
is new.
The giittering ceIIophane, in black,
follows the dictates of the season as TO
brilliance and glitter, and fits the
figure ike a mermaid's scales.
Knitted suits are blossoming forth
In faultlessly tailored models. with
contrasting Innings and a distinct swag-
ger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

must nave oeen mink
ing as he faced Moore. He was think
ing, too, of vague face that kept Ieer-
ing at him from a distance.
The ball was slippery, the famous
control for once was lacking. Moore
walked.
TOO bad, but no use weeping. III
get the next one. I've pitched myself
out of worse hoIes,' Old Barney must
have been saying to himself, trying to
ignore that Ieering face.
He pitched. Max Carey hit a
grounder TO Peckinpaugh. Old Barney's
high, stopped shoulders no longer felt
tired. He had done ii.
But wait! There was a gasp from
the crowd. Peck, who was setting a
new record for errors, had fumbIed
again. Both runners were safe.
A forlorn figure, Old Barney walked
back to the mound and stood there a
long moment. He had staked every
thing on getting Carey and he had lost
through no fault Of his own. Still,
even though he was beginning to recog-
nize that leering face, he must try
again, this time against a far better
hitter than Carey.
Try he did, but cuyIer, young and
ardent, was too much for him. Xxi
doubled into the right field stands and
the runs scored.
Il was time TO surrender. Old Bar
ney knew that an enemy mightier than
the Pirates was crushing him, yet he
did not yield another inch. cooIIy,
gameiy he retired the hard-hitting
5arnhart and returned to the bench
hoping against hoFe. Even when two
were out in the Washington half he.
still hoped. But il was no use Old
Barney was beaten.
Who beat him? Cuyler, some say.
Peckingpaugh with his errors, others
add. Old Barney knows better even
though he never said a word and took
il with the corners of his lips turned
high. He had recognized that leering
face as the one which destiny turns
upon men in a prankish mood.
They fired man in Cleveland the
other day. OF course they called it
something else but that is what it was
and-Walter Johnson took il smiling.
Probably he never was a good man.
sger but no matter. You must ad-
mire a man who can take il thus in
a world where destiny so often pals
around with overrated teams.
THINGS the box score never told
me.
Jock Whitney looks so much ike his
chauffeur that the only way TO tell
them apart is by the size Of their gam
bling losses. Incidentally. the
Saratoga roulette wheels whisper that
Whitney has lost $4,000 TO them dur
ing the present season while the more
conservative Pete Bostwick has won
$1,000.
Babe Ruth and the bankers who
really control the Cleveland club viii
be very much disappointed If Babe
Ruth is not manager of the Indians
next year. Jim Collins friends
feel the same way about Jim Collins
being the Giants first baseman in
1885. Lou Salica, VINO fights Sixto
Escobar for the worlds bantamweight
championship ar Dyckman Oval on An
gust &c. has Ii brothers and six sisters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

clined TO his present estate because
he listened too implicitly to those who
screamed so stridently that he was the
greatest Of the great.
Louis, whose ears have been assaulted
by a baIIyhoo far louder, far more in
tense and probably far more reason
able, has yet TO indicate that he has
been swayed by it. Naturally it is
pleasant for boy scarcely more than
tHenty-one years old, who has not yet
fought really good man during his
IS months of professional boxing, to
hear q quote from a weil-informed
contemporary that ne is a combina-
ton of the best of Jeffries, Johnson
and Dempsey. That he has not per-
mitted such pleasure 70 interfere with
his work is far better measure of
him than any one-round knockout of
King LeVinsky possibly could be.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

WE ARE going to be more elegant
w in dress this fall and winter than
ever. All the pre-showings of advance
fashions declare for greater luxury in
jewels, in furs, in fabrics, in costume
design. Where there is luxury and ele-
gance in apparel there is velvet. Which
leads to the message we would convey
the outstanding Importance of velvet
In the mode.
There is simply no limit to the en-
thusiasm which style creators are ex-
pressing for velvet this fall It's vel
vet everywhere this season.
Apropes of the craze for velvet which
is sweeping throughout the world of
fashions Paris cables the news of tail
Ored cloth suits which are styled with
velvet collars and reyers. Several
suits shown in early contour showings
have velvet skirts with cloth jackets
often of rough surfaced, bright colored
novelty wooden.
The girl planning her going-away-to-
school wardrobe will adore the new
velVet-plus- outfits. Consider, for
instance, the cunning ensemble shown
to the right in the picture It is a
style-elect when it comes TO assem-
bling the college girls wardrobe The
dress is of stiff deep red cred of the
Italian master paintings) velvet. The
bodice is designfully stitched in
squares. The cloth cape in matching
red has velvet buttons and velvet flow
ers at the throat
Black velorganZa, which is a thin
velvet pile on an organdie base, fash
ions the handsome costume to the left
in the group. Note that the fiaring
jacket is lined with the same gay print
ed organdie as makes the blouse. Lin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

ings which correlate the ensemble into
an harmonious unit is pet theme
with fashion this season.
There is a boldly picturesque note
about the so-named pirate" dress GEN.
tered In the trio. The unique bodice is
of green mat velvet The skirt is Of
non-crushable heavy white linen strik-
ingly printed in green.
Velvet has become almost INSOFAR
able with black when it comes to talk
ing from the viewpoint of daytime fash
ions. However, it is little newer this
year to introduce colOr-any of the
dark warm colOrs that are booming for
fall, particularly the wine purple and
rich green range rejecting the Italian
renaissance influence.
The favorite velvet suit for all
around wear during the daytime ac-
tivities is linked with fitted lines. The
very short jacket is apt TO have almost
basque trimness, with its neatly but
toned-up-the-front closing, and intricate
scanning and cores for the skirt.
The shirtwaist in velvet, begun by
MainbOcher, is contributing a subject
of exciting interest to the new style
program. Speaking of color in velvet
this trend is particularly noticeable in
many of the early fall hats which are
Of velvet in delectable warm autumn
hues. The little chapeau in the inset
here shown is an ultra smart plaid
velvet toque with a green feather
curled to the left. The new berets Of
deep wine green or purple velvet are
decidedly picturesque, some of them
big foppy affairs dipping down over
one eye, others with the new TRAN
gular and squared contours which are
decidedly smart and effective.
a Wasrarn Narrrr,arS- TrnHnn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19
Baer Must Depend
on Slugging Ability

Whether his ability is such as would
have enabled him to arrive so close
10 the top so quickly in another fight
ing era is something that need be
touched upon here only scantily. Per-
haps. for all the fanfare about his
murderOus punch. the future will re-
veal that il was as a cool, deadly, IN
winking stalker of his prey-a master
bOxer-that he was at his best.
Through no fault of his own the
supply of even second-rate opponents
is scarcer now than at any time with
in 20 years. Again it is to his credit
that he gets through with the job
quickly, still on his balance, still per-
fectIy aware that even a Kid Norfolk
probably would have little trouble with
such as these.
Baer, even though it is quite possible
that his best days are done and quite
certain that those days never were
as magnificent as was insisted upon
by the sports page philanthropists who
made him 1000 10 against Jim Brad
dock, might be a worthy opponent. 1t
may be that, after spending months
in getting into shape for Camera and
not getting that way and after spend
ing more months in getting in shape
for Braddock and then claiming that
he was not ready, Max can come into
perfect form now.
Probably it would not matter any
how. II there is one time more than
another when a guy who continually
pops off about his own virtues is apt TO
make sucker of himself It is when he
faces cool, determined opponent who
keeps boring in. Braddock did that to
Eaer and il is obvious that Louis will
do some more Of the same. Braddock
won from a tenperamental opponent
because he gave early evidences that
he never had read those headlines
which said Max would kill him.
With the possible exception Of the
New Jersey Irishman who has been
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19


he is to have any chance at all of
winning he must depend upon his slug
ging ability. If he quickly gave Up
such ideas while facing 8raddock.
who was handicapped by an injured
elbow and rib, It is difficult to under
stand how ne possibly can continue
them long against the coIdIy confident
pride of Alabama.
If he should try to clown while
awaiting his chance it is conceivable
that such antics might possibly stir
up enough ringside chickering's TO give
comfort 20 those who whisper with
true Christian charity Of race riots.
II is more likely that they would pro-
vide Louis with just the chance he is
awaiting.
That chance would be TO prove, by
4 quick betting out, that there is con-
Siderable truth contained in the first
paragraph of this piece.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-19

HEY fired a man out In Cleveland
= the other day. OF course they
called it something else but that is
what it was and but maybe
there are some who recall soggy,
miserable October day in 1925.
In the first game of the World series
with the Pirates that year Old Barney
had pitched the Senators to Al vic
tory. He had come back in the fourth
contest to do even better, to win, 40.
Now, while sullen clouds stared
down upon the soggy turf and chill