davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

Louis CarQlnalS
who bowed to the Giants while the
Cubs defeated Brooklyn.
The chief solace of the Car
dinals rests in the fact that the
Cubs have played four games
more than they have up to this
time.
Moreover the Cards, with five
games 10 play against the Cubs
have won 13 out of 18 starts with
their Windy City rivals.
The New York Giants, with
three victories out of four over the
Cards in this last series, go to Chi
cago to battle it out, just one and
a half games out of second place.
The Giants are sustained in the
pennant fight by the knowledge
that they tackle the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the Boston Braves in
the closing days of the season.
Battle Feeble Reds
The Cardinals swing into action
toward the end of the season with
the Cincinnati Reds. who are not
the most robust opponents in the
world.
It is entirely likely that the Ma
tional League race will go right
down to the last day of the season,
one of the most bitter battles ever
fought in the senior loop since
1908 when it required a play off
between the Giants and Cubs to
establish the latter a. champions,
Youth didn't like the service at
Griffith Stadium yesterday and
the local warriors were halted in
their winning career before 10000
fans. They cracked completely
under the strain of the best win
ming streak of the season, five in
a row according to the expert
accountants, and reverted to tripe.
Senior Roberto Estalella was
anything but little star yes
terday. In fact, he reminded the
crowd and Bucky Harris so
strongly of OSsie Bluege that 10
eHAA0 NOAAOAN, WA4CAA VIC OCSO44O
game started, the venerable OSsie
was at third base.
Victory Chant Delayed
1t was too bad that the victory
chanted especially arranged by
Clark Griffith had to be delayed.
The music that rang over the
field was supplied by the Cleve-
land bats, and the means were
interjected at the right time by
Orv Rogers and Dick Lanahan.
Admitting friends gave Lanahan
floral horseshoe. He would have
snapped that for a double play
on one or two occasions before
he was forced to leave, having
been wounded by a line drive.
The horse shoe was presented by
the MIRA Association, but you
can't fool those Indians. They
knew what the Supreme Court
did to the MIRA and they pro-
ceeded to go the learned juriSts
a few better.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Cdn(e|a Fights
JoeLippsAt
Stadium

Rare boxing entertainment is
promised at Griffith Stadium to-
night when 80 rounds of club
fighting par excellence are I'M
leased.
Three scheduled eight FOUNDERS
and a pair of opening tours CON-
prise this action.
Going to bat for Terry Mitchell,
who was forced to pull out of the
heavyweight spot with Joe Lipps
due to a badly cut lip suffered in
training, colorful Tony Cancella
MAX Baer's outstanding Sparring
partneD, has been chartered for
this spot by special arrangement.
Intent upon closing out another
good heavyweight shot for the
near future here, matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn announces that he
will attempt to sign District
heavyweight CHI ampion Buck
Everett for the winner of tonight's
feature sometime in October.
A hard boiled welterweight
number finds Phil Fur, District
champion, coming back after a
lay-off of months to duel an erst-
while conqueror in frankie Blair.
In their last meeting Blair, who
since has whipped both Roy Man.
ley and Cary Wright, won over
FUR via unanimous decision.
Joe Temes will be put to test
by Danny London. New York's
club fighting featherweight sensa-
ton, in the third and final eight
round bout.
Opening tours couple up Joe
Doty VS.. Wade Allison and Young
Dixon VS.. Sammy Mara.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Kick Important Part
OF Football
Bv "PossUM" JIM PIXLEE

Athletic Head Football Coach
CAMP LETTs Nd Sept 16-For the information of those
who don't follow closely the mechanical phases of football
Il believe majority of the football fans in this CLASSY
would like write about kicking and its part in the game
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

Estalella got one hit in five
trips to the plate. The Cleveland
pitchers found a spot where the
Cubano could not apply his power,
and worked on him.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 6; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, I; st. Louis. 3.
Pittsburgh, 8: Philadelphia,
Cincinnati, ii; Boston, O-6.
TOday's Games
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
PhilsdelphiA at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Cards Still
Hopehlof
Pennant
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

And now the pennant situation
in the National League is COM
pletely changed around.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

The trouble was the Indians
said it with two-base hits and
triples. even singles. They piled
up the runs in fine style.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

anu MT, GN
Barrow, Col.
Jake Rup-
pert's base
ball expert,
will get their
noggins to-
gether o n
some winter
trades.
Some big
n a, m a s.
q r g. n t 9 d
t b ere are
a n Y left
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

There are three types of kick
the place kick, the drop kick and
the punt. each with variations and
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland. 1875; WASHINGTON. 40.
New York. 8; Detroit, I.
Chicago, SIS: Philadelphia, 81.
Boston, o; st. Louis, s.
TOday's Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
St. LOuf~ at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Southern Association

W L Pct W l. Pct
Atlanta. 81 so 1903 Chat'no'a is IS 800
New Orl. SO 81 .562 Lit. Rock IS IS 400
Memphis 81 10 .E45Birm'ham SO 95 .38a
Nashville SO SO .543IKnoxViIle 81 95 1875
Chattanooga, 6-5; atlanta, Al.
New Orleans. B; Memphis. 8.
Nashville, Z; Knoxville. 9.
Little Rock, 81: Birmingham, %.
Texas League PIayoffs
Oklahoma City, 4: Tulsa, /.
Beaumont, @; Galveston. 5.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
International League PIayof
Montreal VS.. But

Montreal VS.. Buffalo
Montreal, 8; Buffalo, o.
W.L.Pct.l WI. Pct.
Montreal ..3 900 Buffalo ....2 8 400
Newark VS.. Syracuse
w. L. Pet WI. Pct.
Syracuse A 1000 Newark 100 4 200
Syracuse wins series.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
PeekingFar
htOSport
Future
Bv KIRK MILLER

Times sports EuIEOF
Shortly, Mr.. Clark Crit
fifth, Of the Washington
baseball forces, and Mr.. Ed
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Pacific Coast League

W l. Pct w L Pct
:. Franc SO 81 .6O2ILos. Ang. 40 48 500
Portland "a AZ .563IOakland. As 81 400
Missions. 81 AZ .563lSacram'tO AZ 81 ABB
seattle. Al Al .5OOHOllyw'd. 35 so 1858
Los Angeles. 1871; Portland, 4.2.
Hollywood, 10; Sacramento, So.
Seattle, 11-3; Missions. 4.18.
Oakland, 2-2; San Francisco, is.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
POLICEMAN KILLS MAN
MOLESTiNG HIS SON
Shot Fired in Pittsburgh Park
Declared justified as Prisoner
Gives Battle.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. August IA po-
Aoe bullet killed q man in Mckinley
Park today who had been accused Of
molesting small boys.
Inspector Samuel E. Wheeler said
Police Sergt. Ralph Barton told him
he thought he fired the fatal shot
after graphing with the man he
claimed had been bothering his H.
year-old son and others.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Southern Beauties
Of 2 Generations
TOAttend Reunion
Confederate Veterans,
Sons of Veterans Meet
In Texas Sept. SO.

AMARILLO, Tex. August 17.-Hun-
dreds of Southern bellies of today and
Of yesteryear will be in attendance
during the forty-fifth annual reunion
Of the United Confederate Veterans
here September 3-6.
They will include many who were
left behind when the boys in gray"
answered the call to arms, more than
10 years ago. 1t is estimated that
1000 sponsors, matrons of honor, maids
OF honor and chaperons. and wives,
widows, daughters and granddaugh-
ters of veterans will attend
One chaperon, one sponsor. one
matron of honor and three maids of
honor may be named by the com
mander chief: the armies Of Viz
ginia, Tennessess and ns-Missis-
sippi; the divisions of is Southern
States. the District Of Columbia. New
York and the Pacific; the brigades
within each State and by each local
camp.
Simultaneous with the reunion will
be the fortieth annual meeting Of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans and the
thirty-eighth annual session of the
Confederated Southern Memorial As
Sociation.
For the war veterans ii will be truly
a reunion. Only one session during
the four days will be devoted to speak
ing. That meeting, the night of Sep
tember 3, will be addressed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt either in person or by
telephone radio.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Return of Famed Blue CRAB
Aim OF Somerset County More

on the bars and rocks in various
county waters Tawes explained.
and with proper cultivation. vegeta-
ton will begin to grow on the river
beds.
Where there is vegetation. there Is
bound to be animal life, and eventually
q sanctuary will be built up. The
crabs then will have feeding and
breeding grounds, and in few years,
with a cessation Of the waSteful and
destructive practices of catcf1ers and
packers, and with rigid enforcement
OF the conservation laws, Somerset 8
blue crab industry will return to its
pre-eminence as the greatest produc-
ing center for this valuable sea food
in the world
TaWes said there already has been
a noticeable return of grass in sec
tons in which oyster shells were
planted by the State last year.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
PUBLIC PAWN SHOP
NEARS 4OOTH YEAR
Rome Institution Was Set Up in
1889 to Guard Against
Usury.

ROME (AS.-Rich nan, poor man.
beggar man, thief-nct to mention
royalty and princes-the Monte di
Pieta. or mountain of piety," has
had them all as clients in its nearly
four centuries of doing business. pref
ty much at the same old stand
The Mountain of PIety is a huge
semi- publicly owned pawnshop and
bank where. according to tradition,
one can raise money on anything from
q needle to an anchor.
The total capitalization Is over 400.-
100000 lire more than $33. 900 ,000)
and it has societies in every munic-
ipality of any Importance throughout
the kingdom. with the larger cities
having a number of branch offices.
The institution was founded pretty
much in its present form in 1889 as
the Mons Pietatis" TO protect poor
borrowers against usurY. and its guild
ing idea comes down fl ON the fourth
century when a group OF priests eStab-
Iished a sort Of charitable bank for
the poor.
Despite its huge financial growth.
the Monte di Pieta Is still primarily
charitable and non profit making in
its functions. On the 400 .ooo,o00 lire
of capital, less than q nllllion lire of
profit was realized in 1884, for exam
pie
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Nv the Associsted Press,

by tne Atsoc1tteu freSs.
CLARKsBURG, w. Va, August IL
This Allegheny Mountain table land,
almost forgotten by the twin kings
coal and lumber-hunted around to-
day for ways to bring them back or
get new occupants for the throne.
The idea Is to find out whether a
section Of the country, battered by
adverse economic forces for years,
can by its own efforts lift its people
to the plane of living they once knew.
In O 10-county area, from the head
waters of the Monongahela River and
stretching down to the very heart Of
West Virginia, there are 90 communi-
ties listed n permanently or tempo
rarity "stranded"-their populations
without any certain means Of sup
port.
OF these communities 81 were once
dependent upon mining and % upon
the lumber industry.
The Upper Monongaheia Valley As
sociation. created by the newspaper
men of the 10 counties and supported
BY them and the industrial leaders,
acted on the governmental reconmen-
dations and today is in the middle Of
Q drive to carry them through.
More than $4,000 persons reside
In the area.
Two members Of a special Presi-
dents committee, John r. Carter Of
the Department OF Agriculture and
Richardson Saunders of the Depart
ment Of Labor, first looked over the
workless and drab mining camps, the
second growth unmarketable timber
lands and the unhappy factory situa-
ton. They then advised:
Get some new industries to utilize
local raw materials, encourage small
unit industries to balance big-scale
industrial economy, and establish CO.
operative associations for developing
and marketing handicraft products.
Develop a recreational area, similar
to the Adirondack State Park in New
York. Attract visitors from the met
ropolitan area of Pittsburgh, Washing
ton and Baltimore.
! Create artificial lakes for tourists
Lake Lynn power reservoir near Nor
gantown and the projected Tygart
food control reservoir near Grafton
are the only possibilities now.
Purify your streams of mine and
| industrial waste which has destroyed
their allure.
Remove the stranded coal miners
! from congested camps and get them
on small farms.
Encourage development Of hydro
electric power"
/ The Upper Valley group, headed by
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Last Trains on Tuesday Night
Garry W. , B. & 4. Into History
Operations of q Years Will Cease-1OO
Keep Jobs on Short Line-4O0
to Lose En- mpIO ynuent.

Station In the latter city as its termi-
nal.
About 100 employees will be retained
TO operate this line. Twenty-one cars
will be used.
There Is much uncertainty about
what will become of the other prop
critics which the bondholders bought
Their attorneys, Simms, Bowen &
Simms of Baltimore. say merely they
will dispose Of it to the best interests
of all concerned. including the public
1t is impossible for the bondholders
to operate the railroad between
Washington and Baltimore, they said
although they would like to see some
other concern take over It's opera
ton
The terminals in Washington. Bal
timore and Annapolis are centrally
located and probably will be sold for
business properties, it is expected.
Highway Urged.
Fate of the 60-foot right of way Il
the subject of much speculation
There is considerable sentiment in
communities beside the tracks Ia IA
vor of having the right-of-way con-
verted into a State highway new
link between Baltimore and Wash
ington-but the bondholders have little
hope this will be done.
In many cases the right Of way
given for the operation of q railroad
will revert to the original owners OF
their heirs. Adjoining land owners
have indicated a desire TO purchase
some Of 1t.
The cars appear destined for dis
mantling and sale to steel mills foI
scrap. About 200 passenger and
freight cars, together with the othei
personal properties of the line, were
purchased by the Boston Iron q
Metal Co. Of Baltimore for $3.50 900.
Morris Schapiro, president, said
many Of the rails and ties can bt
sold for replacements to otter rail.
roads. The rest will 60 for junk.
Into the hands of the company h
directs has fallen the task of cis.
mantling the bands of steel that fol
so long linked Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis-bands proven entirely
unnecessary since the three citiei
have been tied together with ribbon
Of concrete and macadam.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

The dead man was Adam Staab, a.
Barton said he and Detective Harry
Hart went to the park after his son
had told him the molestor would be
there at 2 pm. The officers arrived
late, but found Staab with group Of
boys.
They claimed Staab kicked Barton
and broke away after q tussie. Toss
ing back rocks on an order to surren-
der, the inspector said he regarded
the shooting as justified. He said
Staab had served prison terms.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
By the Associated Press.

BY tne AeSoCiaJeo Frees
CRISFIELD, Nd. August IA
twofold purpose was seen today IN
the oyster shell planting project being
carried ON comparatively by the State
and Federal Government in the waters
Of Somerset County.
The program. in the opinion of
Isaac H. Tawes of Crisfield. chairman
Of the Legislative Committee of the
Tri-State Sea Food Association. not
only will aid in the rehabilitation of
the oyster industry but also will speed
materially the return of the famous
blue crab to local waters.
The drop, he said. was due to the
presence of a parasite which has de-
stroyed the grass on the bottoms of
the rivers in this section and the lower
Bay.
with the planting Of oyster shells
Evening star., 1935-08-18
West Vrginians Fight to Rise
From ''Permanent" Depression
Ten-County Area, With Population of
$4,000, Seeks Substitutes for
Lost Coal and Lumber.

Roy r. Hornor Of Clarksburg, replied.
We'll do just that"
So with $4,000 collected from their
own pockets for preliminary expenses
they got under way. They pledged
cooperation with all State and Fed
eral agencies in the drive.
THE stronger and more populous
communities must not seek to gain
advantage over the weaker and less
populous communities, warned Chair
man Hornor. I'VE must keep in mind
at all times that this development Is
regional and not local"
Evening star., 1935-08-18
V|RG|N|A'SGUARD
' BEGINS TRAINING
Force Encamped on Hill
Near AIexandria-Busy
Program Ahead.
By the Associa ted Press.


ALEXANDRIA. Va. August IL
Starting its most arduouH National
Guard movement since the World
War, Virginia's "unWanted" Field Ar
tillery was concentrated here tonight
on hill overlooking Alexandra and
Washington.
Converg ng from six Virginia cities,
the 11lth Field Artillery, reinforced
by the 54th Field Artillery Brigade
headquarters battery, was under can
vas near mid-afternoon. Soon kitch-
ems were operating and a piping hot
supper was served.
Batteries from Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Hampton, Newport News, Richmond
and Fredericksburg are in camp under
command of Col. William H. Sands.
The Tidewater units. having the long
est distance to travel, we're the last to
arrive.
The Field Arullerymen. numbering
$50 officers and men, will be almost
constantly On the move for Is days,
with daily changes of bivouac areas.
Front Royal will be the railhead and
supply base for the operations, most
of which will be conducted in the
Massanutten Mountains and Shenau-
doah National Park.
During the entire period actual field
conditions will prevail. even down to
securing supplies.
Early tomorrow mo,ning the Artil-
lerymen will start packing for the
next move, which will carry the re-
inforced regiment to the vicinity of
Front Royal. where one night will be
spent The move into the mountains
will start early Monday.
The Artillery movement is due to
the refusal of Pennsylvania and Mary
land health authorities to permit Vir-
ginia troops to enter their States for
training as a part of the First Army
which is engaged in large-scale war
game.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
WILL ADDRESS CLUB

ey staff Correspondent Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, August IT,
Prof S. s. Steinberg, head of the
department of civil engineering, Uni
versity of Maryland, and consulting
engineer of the American Road Build
ers Association, will address lunch
con meeting of the Exchange Club Of
Prince Georges County at Lord Call
vert Inn here Wednesday.
He will discuss county, State and
National highway problems.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Saves Church Plate. a

The Rev. r. j. Macridge saved the
con1--lunion plate from a blaze which
seriously damaged his church, All
Saints, at Hockerill, England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
BONNEVILLE TOPICS-By FOntaine FOz

ToMeoY ASSISTANCE TO HER UNCLE DAN II
IN RENTING THOSE SADDLE HOSES TO cry FOLKS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

e guest artist on the COMMENTED
Program" tonight on WRC, at 8
p. m. She will be heard with
Cyril Pitts, tenor, in Road to
Paradise" and the orchestra un.
der the direction Of Morgan L.
Eastman. will play Rimsky.Kor-
sakoV's Flight Of the Rumblebee,"
and others.
Wallace Beery. noted actor Of
the screen and stage. will play the
title role in ''Lghtnin'," presented
by the Radio Theater, tonight on
Station WJSV at 8 p. m. He will
be supported by . distinguished
cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

Helen Freund, lyric soprano, and
star Of concert and opera will BIO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
TOMORROW'S

WRC-InternatiOnal Broad
cast from Turin, Italy, $3.50
p. m. Ben Bernie, $3.50 p.
m. Don Caesar de BaZan,
$40 p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
9:451O .. m. Representative
Frank L. KIOeb, Of Ohio,
Neutrality" S:30-S:45 p. m.
Dorsey Brothers Orchestra,
1O:SO-11 p. m.
WJSV-On the Air with
Lud GIuskin, $3.50 p. m.
Ted FiOritO's Orchestra, 1880
IL p. m. Seattle Symphony
Orchestra, 11.11:30 p. m.
WOL-CongresSman Louis
Ludlow, S-S:15 p. m. Wires
Ting Bouts, Griffith Stadium.
10-11:1S p. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC-H. HorIick and his
Gypsy Orchestra, $3.50 p.
m. Stovers vs.. Anti StOverS,
S:3O-1O p. m.
WMAL-Fibber MCGEE and
Molly, 1880 p. m. Ray
knights Cuckoo Clock, S-1O
p. m.
WOL-WaltE Melodies, G.
FentOn'S Orchestra, 6:3O-6:45
D. m. Boxing Bouts, Dexter
Park, 9-9:46 p. m.
WJSV-MarthA and Hal,
6:15-6:3O p. m. r a d 10
Theater, Wallace Berry, SO
ID. m.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
JACK FRAZIER BEST
IN CIvITAN CONTEST
Scores in Swimming and Track
Meet at Letts-Nasella
Tops Fieaweights.

JACK FRAZIER was declared the
all-around champion of the Civil
tan Boys Garden Club yesterday in
swimming and track meet at Camp
Let's, the Y. M. c. A. site on the
Rhodes River. Ninety-six boy gar
deners took part in the contests, Spon-
sored by 20 members of the Civitan
Club.
H. Nasella proved the outstanding
athlete weighing less than 100 pounds,
winning the swimming race and div
ing contest.
Summaries:
swrMafNs s9Ss Tnsef RseE1%o1 1SS Pp9nqS SH + N.se.
'eiSfS DfSING%on Soofs By fS Sssea s. nAnDd secoDd
~ 4o-YARD S?f' DAssEWon ssf iui By H: Nasella;
sefsRe RRdAb n shfa 81 & Caste
ona H oGsts sRoAb bird sS
ffqsIAf6 POTATO RACE-won by E. Hartman;
SWIMMING RACEEW9n sy J. Frazier;
g sRaR1 bg third j. rTa.er Te second
Ks9TSHiY 9S,YxRp ihIff' bAsf@won kfmIj by j. Frazier;
BROAD JUMP-Won by J. Frazier; sec
ond I Tlllet: third J. Smith. u g,
Frazier: second. R. Tillet; third. r.
PoT2To RACE-won by I. Tillet; sec.
ond, " Smith: third, R. Thomas.
Boys Of All Sizes.
SHOE sCRAMBLE.won by J; Frazier;
PiE-EATiNG CONTEsT-Wonb by C. Dix
on; second. I. Tillet: third Shupp.
CRACKER EATING CONTEST-Won BY
J. Smith; second. c. Dixon, third, s,
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Green Macy Grid Squad of sc
To Report for Drill Thursday

what less degree for Capt. Dick Burns,
guard; Slade Gutter and George Lam
bert, tackles, and Bob Dornin, Bob
Mendelkorn and Jim Mini, ends.
Regulars of last season who again
are on hand are Capt. Lou Robert
shaw, center; Dave zabriskie and Riv-
ers Morrell, guards; Tommy King and
Dick Pratt, backs. Dick Bull. big
place-kicking end, who started the
season as a regular, but was kept out
by injuries, also is available.
OF the reserves of last season the
most promising are Snead Schmidt,
Ned Thomas, Fay willsie, Carl Eel
lows and Charley Manning, backs;
Maurice Ferrara and Bull Martin,
tackles; Otis Cole, Ray Vogel, Frank
Spreinger and Jack Hunter. ends.
Archie Soucek, big back, has been
transferred to the end group.
Promising players from the plebe
squad are young Bill Ingram. Bob
Antrim, Bolton Rankin, Alan McFar-
land, Frank Case and Cy Enrich,
backs; Ray Dubois, Dick Gunderson.
guards; Werner Soballe, center; Frank
Lynch, Dave Sloan and Carl FlepS'
tackles, and Fred Fike, q big, power
full end.