davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Newly Discovered
Hormone Helps Men
Past 40

Generally around and after 40 ones
vigor becomes impaired and his vitality
lowered. due in many cases to mental
and physical fatigue or to tired, slug
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A new discovered hormone (gland ac-
tivator) has been found to be of remark
able help in improving vigor and increas-
ing vitality. Clinical tests with this
hormons have produced amazing results.
The hormone, fortified by other valu-
able agents. is now available in tablet
form under the trade name Of Zo-ak
(blue package for men-orange package
for women) and may be obtained at ell
Peoples Drug Stores, who will refund
your money If you do not feel consider
ably benefited after taking Zo-ak unin.
terrupted for one month.
An interesting booklet "For Men Who
Want to Live" tells more about the
hormone and how it helps men past 40.
This booklet written by distinguished
American physician will be sent to you
free in sealed envelope by Coax Co., Sc
v. Forty-fifth st.. New York.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
WESTERN GOLF
PLAY STARTS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.s
July 16.-Chick Evans, Chicago
eight-time. champion, led a con.
tingent of more than $50 lead
ing amateurs who set out today
to dethrone zell Eaton, Okla
homa City, defending champion.
in the western Golf Associations
annual amateur tournament
being played on the Broadmoor
Country Club links here.
News that L. B. Bud" May.
tag, of Newton, Iowa, and Colo.
RADIO Springs, would be but q
spectator at the tournament in
which he has been a leading con.
tender for many years, came as
a surprise and a disappointment
to many players.
Maytag was forced out Of
competition on the eve of tho
tournament by a knee injury.
Eaton indicated the quality Of
play that would be necessary to
unseat him when, in q practice
round Monday, he shot a dazzling
81. after shooting a u in the
morning round.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Wo1nen's Diving

Mems 6O-yd. Freestyle-WOn by Tom
Williams (BrOadwOOd A. CO.. 81 2-5 Sec
Onds; second. Joe Lasalle (ShOreham) /;
third, Harry TOuImin (WashingtOn).
6O-yd. FreeStyle Novice (wOmen)-WOn
by Margaret Russell (BaltimOre), Al LIS
seconds: second, Margaret Murphy; third,
Betty Everett (ShOreham).
120-yd. BaCkstrOke (Men)-WOn by Dan
Hogan penn A. CO., 1.22 LIS seconds
(recOrd) second, Frank Cummings (Balt.
W; third, Bartlett EwelI md. Club
Gardens).
9O-yd. Freestyle (WOmen)-WOn by
Rita Augusterfer (ShOreham), III AS Sec
Ondss second, Helen Alain Meadow
brook A. C. Balt.); third, Jerry Williams
Mems Diving-Won by John Broad
dHs (shOrehaml. $3.50; second. John
Marshall (unattac heul. SO.S4; Robert
Knight Unattached, 1874.
6O-yd. FreeStyle (BOys)-WOn by HaF-
vey Deering IN. e. b. CO.. IS is seconds;
second. Kenneth Kensella Wash. YJ;
third, Don Reilly (unattaChed).
44O-yd. Freestyle (Men)-Won by WILL
liam Maclzey penn A. CO., $3.50 AS: Sec
Ond, Dan Hogan penn A. co. third, HI.
Kinsley (Balt. ". third.
12O-yd. BreaststrOke (WOmen)-WOn
by Margaret Hoffman (unattached), 1:42
(recOrd); second, Florence Peck penn
A. CO.; third. Margaret Russell.
Women Diving-WOn by Marian Mans
field (LakeshOro A. c., Chicago, 111.O7:
second, Marie Duvall (ShOreham), 1887:
third, Barbara Cook, 1891; fourth, Con-
stance Renninger, 74.1O.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
CLUB GAINING
NEWMEMBERS

Change in management has at
tracted many new members to the
Annapolis Roads Club, located on
Chesapeake Bay, a few miles south
of Annapolis.
The Beach and Tennis Club is
proving the most attractive, up
wards Of a thousand using its
bathing and swimming facilities
every weekend. Only recently,
the bathing and swimming
grounds was enclosed with 2,400
feet Of netting. The netting ex-
tends out 1850 feet on each side
while there is a boardwalk Of
similar length.
The nine-hole golf course Is one
Of the finest in this section, with
the greens and fairways unsur-
passed. John G. Pomeroy, jr., is
the golf professional. There are
also courts for those who wish to
play a round Of tennis before TAX
ing a dip In the surf.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
GRIST OF GRIFFMEN|
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL

AL Bejma, second sacker Of the
Brownies, is out of the game for
at least five weeks as a result
of the spike wound inflicted on
his left arm by Dee Miles in the
fourth inning yesterday. The
flesh was laid open to the bone
and for three inches or more
along the arm extending upward
from a point about three or four
inches above the wrist.
A quantity of earth got into
the cut, thus complicating mat
tiers. The attending physicians
were very much afraid of infec-
ton setting in. Antitetanus
serum was injected last night.
Speaking of accidents, Irving
Burns almost knocked Whitehill
right into center field with a line
drive in the eleventh inning. It
was very fortunate that White
hill was not badly hurt.
Andrews Flashes
Paul Ivy Andrews looked like
the kid who came up with the
Yankees, to star for q brief
period before being shunted off
to other fields. He had a lot of
stuff and he carried it through
to the finish.
The Griffs said after the
game that Ivy was lucky to last
the game. let alone win. That
The Washington times., 1935-07-16

may be so, but the fact remains
that he was able to stave off a
last.inning bid by the locals.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16

may be so, buC the 1acL remains
that he was able to Stave off a
last-inning bid by the locals.
Kuhel didn't make the ball
bleed on his hopper to Burns
in the last inning. The ball was
q puzzling half hopper. Joe
didn't hit it well.
Lyn Larry had the laugh of
the day on his former teammates.
He hit a dropping fly into right
field and when Dee Miles fell try
ing to make a shoestring catch,
the ball rolled for a double. It
happened that this came in the
eleventh inning and with Cliff
| on third. The winning run was
thus produced.
Bluege cut off trouble in the
seventh inning when he froze
fast to Lary's line drive and
doubled Cliff off second base.
This ball was a sure enough
double when it sped off the bat.
In the sixth inning Travis al.
most hoisted Burnett back into
right field with smashing line
drive. Powell was running free
when Burnett made the catch and
Jake was doubled easily.
Sam West made the catch Of
catches for the day when he went
right back to the fence in dead
center field and grabbed down
Bottoms smash.
Makes Picture Play
Before Bejma was injured, he
made a picture play on a shot by
Travis in the second inning.
Travis pulled ball past Burns
and it looked like sure hit.
Bejma, however, skipped over and
snagged the ball in his glove,
shifting and throwing in one
motion.
The Griffs got enough hits to
win, and the pitching was good
enough to win. But the hitting
was not punched, thus multiplying
the work of the day. The pastime
yesterday went a long way toward
proving that it is not so much
the number Of hits, but the way
they're punched that wins ball
games.
Archie Scrivener, the Alexan.
dria youth who underwent an
operation for appendicitis, is al
most ready to resume work. The
kid hopes his arm troubles will
clear away now and that he'll be
able to win games.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Last Night's Fights

At 1 Gsx 1sc,. H"nn"z.o R IL
Marine, 14s, San Francisco (8). Al
CasiminO, 1856. New York, knocked out
Pedro Moves, las, Puerto Rico N.
pointed Roger Bernard, 181, Flint,
Mich, (S). Frankie Cirque, 142, New
York, defeated GaspaP La Rosa 146s
New York 49,.
At Newark. n. J.-Jack Doyle, 200,
Irish champion. knocked out Jack Red.
mOnd, 1888, Indianapolis negro az.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16

The Griffs said after the
game that Ivy was lucky to last
the game, let alone win. That
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
FIVE INVITED

The British Auto Racers Asso-
citation has decided to accept
women drivers and five were in
vited to compete in a big race
at Brooklands.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
DIZZY DEAN
WINS 18TH
CONTEST
BY PAT ROBINSON

Hal Schumacher today Is the
pitcher who went to the well once
too often.
Never, until yesterday, had
Prince Hal Of the Giants, lost q
game to the Reds since he came
into the National League. He had
beaten them IA times.
But the law Of averages, Lady
Luck and the Reds all caught up
with him at the same time and
the result was a 13 to 6 trouncing.
In winning, the Reds not only
developed their own winning
streak to six straight, but they
stopped Halls at II. Schumacher's
string had the boys digging up
Rube Marquard's old record Of 10
straight but old Rube could assure
young Hal that it takes lot Of
luck as well as skill to equal such
a mark as the lefthander hung
up for the youngsters to shoot at.
NO Excuses
Prince Hal had no excuses. The
Giants put him in front three
times and each time he blew the
lead. The Giants made IA hits,
including Mel Otis twentieth and
Hank Leiber's fourteenth homer,
but the Reds offset this by wal
Looping Schumacher, Hubben and
Chagnon for II resounding blows.
It was simply not Halls day
and Bill Terry must be wonder
ing how his abbreviated pitching
staff is going to weather the
storms ahead in Chicago and st.
Louis.
Two weeks ago the Giants big
five was the boast Of New York
and the toast of the National
League. Today, with the injured
Fitzsimmons and CaStleman on
the sidelines,. it is doubtful if
the remaining three - Schu.
macher, Hubben and Parmelee-
in their present form are as good
as the Cardinal trio-Dizzy and
Paul Dean and the rejuvenated
Hallahan.
The defeat of the Giants cut
their lead to five games as the
Cardinals slaughtered the Braves,
10 to s.
And speaking of winning
streaks, the Cards have now won
II in q row and with not much
opposition in sight until the
Giants arrive, figure to extend
their string.
Dean Wins 18th
Dizzy Dean will not have many
easier games to win than he had
in hanging up his fifteenth vic.
tory at the expense Of the Braves.
Dizzy may talk out Of turn now
and then; he may be harder to
hande than Rube Waddell or the
late Bugs Raymond: he may be
and undoubtedly is-the worst
braggart in baSeball-but, he does
make good on his boasts.
In passing, it is worthy Of note
that his Is decisions is more than
any other pitcher in either major
league has earned.
He merely loafed along against
the Braves while his hard-hitting
mates pounded out II hits, includ-
ing a couple of surprising homers
by Leo Durocher and one by
Ducky MedWick.
The Cubs-also boaSting little
winning streak of eight games
had to travel 10 innings to get a
2 to / decision over the Phillies.
Walters and French hooded up in
a nice duel for nine heats but
neither was around at the finish.
Pezzullo was charged with the de-
feat and Warneke was credited
with the victory.
The only game in the American
League produced a case Of retribu-
ton when Lynn Larry, the banjo
hitter recently traded to the
Browns by the Senators, came
through with q hit to give the
Browns a to / decision over the
Senators in II innings. Andrews
and Whitehin went the route.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
HOME RUN HITTERS

Yesterdays Observation-Disclosures, Cards,
2; OFT, Giants; Lelber, Giants; Medwick,
Cards; Myers, Reds.
Home Run misunderstanding, Tigers,
20; OFT, Giants, 20; johnson, Athletics,
10; Collins, Cards, 10; Berger, Braves,
II; Camilli, Phillies, II; BOnura, White
SOx, II.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
TWO GAMES WANTED

Bryantown A. c. is seeking
games with unlimited teams at
Bryantown, Md. July 81 and
August II. Call Mechanicsville
36F14, 10 a. m. to 2::30 .. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
By GEORGE Il. SIMPSON

BY GEUKGE Il. SIMPSON
Better watch out for Voney G. Burnett the fefigher who
scorches his opponents golf courses
Burnett Is attached to the local fire department and hence
plays golf his off hours He must refrain from the links when
assigned daytime hours.
rates with the first haKdozen amateurs Indian Spring
recorded
layout
Burnett who skuly executes all Shots consistently
well in club invitation tournaments He also the Rock Greek
Park spring tournament this year.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
FRATMEN LOSE

Delta Mu Sigma dropped 3-to-
1 game to the Eighth Street nine
of Southeast. Howard outpitched
Donovan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

working Dan Bell, acting budget
director, has the inside track as
the successor to Controller Cen
eral McCarl. The latter's term
expires next year and he is GER
tain to be replaced, despite his
strong pull with some Democratic
lea GERS on Capitol Hill.
THE Senate munitions commit
Il tee has been irked at the JUS
tice Department for its extreme
sloth in pushing prosecution of
Americans involved in sending
machine guns into Bolivia in VIC
lation of the arms embargo Com
mittee investigators say the JUS
tice Departments delay is in
f1uenced by the fact that some
big names are involved Emil
Hurja, Finnish Man Friday to
Jim Farley, says he is getting
bored with the political arena,
will go to Europe for rest this
summer. Somebody sent SIS
to CALIFORNIA; poet laureate Con-
gresham John McGrOarty the
other day for a poem he had
written. Mr.. McGroarty now says
he intends to reside permanent
ly in Washington where poetry
pays" Computers Of the agri-
cultural census, now being taken,
follow arbitrary rules which fire.
quently are misleading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
There's Trouble in Harlem

GO, considering one thing and another if the pro-
~ posed prize fight in bail park at night between
a young Negro who is racial hero of the Harlem
district and towering reseryist of Mussolnis army
on the very border of enormous Negro CITY al
ready Smodering with trouble is the most stupid
move in the history Of a dumb rapScallion industry
then it Will do for model until some bundering
genius comes up with worse idea
Policemen in Harlem have been seen CARRYING the
old-fashoned hickory pacier lately, but still there
was another Scufe few days ago arising from Moth
ing more serious than the arrest of a peddler
Everybody concerned in the promotion of Mrs
Hearsts charity production, with the probable excep-
ton Of Mrs Hearst herself knows the underworld
connections, white and Negro of the proposed fight
and the active promoters thoroughly appreciate the
temper of Harlem at this writing. All prize fight
know, too that the late Tex Richard never pro-
duced a heavyweight championship fight between
white man and a Negro in populous center and
firmly avoided producing any such championship
fight after the Johnson-Jeffres fight of 1910 which
took place in Reno, New but caused race riots in
New York and Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Just Another Racket

MOT only is Camera a much bigger man than
' Louis, fact which would be likely to arouse
the resentment of the Harlem Negroes whatever the
outcome, but his ring such that the Ne
groes in the audience and in the streets might give
expression to feeling that he had done their man
wrong.
Primo likes to dump his weight all over a smaller
man, bull him around with his superior size and
tramp on the little mans toes with his huge feet
to nail him to the floor while he cocks and fires his
punches.
It is worth considering whether purse Of
$4,000, the amount which Mrs. Hearst's milk fund
derived from last years fight between Camera and
Max Baer, or twice that much would be worth the
risk of war between the races starting in the con-
fines Of ball park at night.
AS to the runner-uptcy or the championship it.
self 1t makes difference what man OF which
race holds either. the prize fight business is sub
division Of the underworld and a racket in itself
Copyright. 1885. by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Forget Machine Age Prophets

Il seems 10 me that % might be an excellent thing
i for Americans 20 cease thinking for while
about Ford and Edison and The other prophets Of
the machine age. We might 90 back at least part OF
the way Burroughs and 10 Th0reau- We are TOO
confident OF the bargain which Our civilization made
I'm trading OF the tracklcss forest for mousetrap
nv brief contacts with the Wnds hardly
cntIte me 70 strike a pose and 90 completely John
Grcenleaf Whittier. but AZ least have moved away
any disposition 10 join that Eugene ONeiA hero who
fen i'm love with "A dynamo. You see The great god
electricity is not infallble along these ridges Even
in this 1u too wintry May the thunderstorms come
and kick the dayIghts out OF the Juice when the
whim sc.zcs them. The pump stops the refrigerator
rebels and the radio ceases It's deyotions TO the
march Of mouth wash
Not through choice but through necessity We re-
vert To Kerosene and candles. OF course 1 know
that prcsentlv there will come power lines capable
of dcfvinc the lightning. but no matter what
achievements Of science are in store for Stamford
and the universe I still insist man should keep IN
tacf his lines OF communication with primitive
natural things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Prcscrre Som Against Gadgets

7 DO not want TO travel by SLOW stagecoach nor
i wear a can of coonskin. but Just the same 1t Is
not a pad idea to keep few horses and some furry
animals around just IN case.
II NAV not much avail man 10 conquer the whole
world with mechanical gadeets and lose MS own eA-
trernclv intricate soul in the process.
think that the economists on all fronts VINO see
Utopia wholly in Of structural stee! and copper
wire should be requested TO pull IN their horns NJ
tie The economics Of large scale organization ana
production are obvious but own system Is prob
abb, not prepared to stomach them with a single
Cuip
Pcrhars tncre was sacacity i'm the land even be-
fore wa hing machines and patent meat slcers were
invented You can cut the ham quite bit thicker
by hand
IF We arc 10 stavo of the desert era oil DR.. rug
VOLTS fantasy VIC VIII have to think quite lot more
in terms of trees and grass and learn to distinguish
tho birds and flowers from factory whistles and
wholesale millinery.
lConv-.-rt 1935l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Questions and Answers

Q-what is the Jewish population Of the world?
A-The estimated population IS 100000
O-Nsme the independent monarchies in Asia.
A-Persia. SAUDI. Arabia. Irsq Japan Siam. Ne
pal and Afghsnistan
o-Is It correct 10 say: II 7 was you?"
Al I were YOU IS correct
Q-Name the y Apostles.
A-AndreV Peter James. John. Philip. Bsrtholo-
NEW. Matthew. Thomas, James the less Jude SIMON
Zelcfes AMI Matthias The last named was chosen
BY lot % take the place Of Judas Iscarlot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Q-What IS the nationality Of Elisa Landi?
A-She was born in Venice. Italy, Of Austrian
parents, and is an American citizen.
Q-When will the next total eclipse Of the moon
occur in the United States?
A total eclipse visible in the United States viii
occur June 30, 1885.
Q-Do the same Constitutional restrictions as 20
age and citizenship apply to the Vice President. as
to the President.
Ayes
Q-who is the United States Senator from
Alaska?
ALASKA is a territory, not a state, and there
fore is not entitled to representative in the Senate
Q-Is there department IN the Federal govern
ment which keeps records OF all unclaimed estates in
the United States?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

the ROoSeVent regime, both in
standard-bearer and platform.
This session Of Congress has
been a great boon to the tele-
graph companies. 1t is estimated
that the various deluges of tele-
grams precipitated by the World
Court fight, the Townsend plan,
the bonus and the utilities holding
corporation measure have put at
least a million dollars in the tills
of the wire firms. Despite
continued complaints, the manager
of the House restaurant has done
nothing about his high prices eX-
cept to attire his bus boys in
bright blue denim jackets.
Big Jim Farley is laying plans for
a 1896 Democratic campaign chest
of around S1.750,O00. Jim says he
expects no difficulty in raising the
sum.
~ URING the war Chairman
- Marvin Jones of the House
Agriculture Committee was a buck
private and member of Con-
gress. One day, while peeling po-
tatoes, he was handed a telegram.
The rangy' Texan opened it. read
it, stuffed the wire into his pocket
without saying anything.
Bad news?" inquired a buddy.
Not exactly" said Jones; I've
just been reelected" Chair
man Bill Connery Of the House
Labor Committee also was pri-
vate during the war. His brother,
then his company officer, is now
Mr.. Connery's secretary.
Morris L. Cooke, erudite head Of
the new Rural Electrification Di-
vision. was once suspended from
Lehigh University. Mr.. Cooke in,
duced a c,assmate to appear in a
toga and laurel wreath during a
commencement exercise and
shout, Il am the reply TO the
Seminoles!"
DR. RAPHAEL G. ION, who
Ahas charge Of the Presidents
great western tree belt. was born
in Russia DR.. Zon has been in
the United States Forestry Serv-
ice IS years, began as a student
assistant at $500 a year. The
FERA received the following COM
plant from a relief recipient:
They won't help me at the relief
Office any more because they saw
my daughter has got a permanent
wave" Some of the inner
council strategists are offering
even money wagers that Father
Coughlin will be on the Roosevelt
band wagon in the 1886 campaign.
Jim Farley - one OF the confident
forecaSters. According to
White House rumors, quiet, hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Coast this winter and who hates
to see anybody riding in front Of
him. All they need is sturdy
mounts-there's no question about
their driving ability.
From the rest of the probable
field, you can PICK Frank Brisko,
Peter De Paolo, Cliff Bergere,
Russell Snowberger, Babe Stapp.
Deacon Litz, Stubby Stubblefield,
Chef Gardner, Shorty Canton, Al
Miller, Dave Evans, Zeke Meyer,
Relph Hepburn and Chef Miller
as capable. steady chauffeurs with
excellent chances to be in the
money at the finish.
OF course. there may be another
Lockhart or Souders in the re-
naming pack. Back in 1926, the
late Frank Lockhart roared in
from the West, landed a job at
the last minute and ran away
from the field. The very next
year, George Souders, rah-rah
boy from Purdue University came
unheralded to the lists and con-
quered.
One Of the host Of dirt track
drivers who have swarmed in
from all directions with sensa-
tional records to bolster their 500
hopes-and there are a half dozen
or more who are hotter than
parlor stove-may provide this
years surprise. There may be an
other Souders in the ranks which
include Doc Mackenzie, Johnny
Harmon. Ted Horn, Floyd Rob-
erts, Harris Insinger, Johnny
Sawyer and Clay Wheatherly.
MAYBE the qualification trials
A'A starting today will provide
some new dope" for the prognos-
ticators.
The railbirds can't agree on the
probable winner, and they diff
fer on the probable performance
of the Ford fleet which Harry
Miller built and entered. But
they all agree on one thing for
certain-theres going to be q
shower of records between now
and May 30.
The llS-mile-an-hour qualify
ing mark set by Petillo in 1884
may already be a has-been by the
time you read this. And all of
the boys who have been around
long enough to know what they're
talking about. agree that the 104 S65
mile an hour record tackled up by
Champion Cummings last year. is
bound 10 go by the boards barr
ring serious crack-up which
would slow the race for several
laps.
Yes, they all agree that the
speed will be faster. But they
refused to answer the biggest
Question-whose will be fastest?
THE END