davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03
A STRENGTH BUILDER

IT had stomach disorder.
indigestion, gassy condo
ton after eating, and felt
weak and too tired to do
much work." said G. T.
$3.50 Boarman of 346 Mclean
Ave. S. w.. Washington.
D. C. "But DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery
soon corrected all this
weakness leaving me with
improved digestion. SOON
0icked m in weight, strength and health.
New size, tablets so cts, liquid 81 90. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, $1.3S. All druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03
Let Our Motto Be
GOOD HEALTH
BY DIR. LLOYD ARNOLD
psofessor of Bactefiology and Preventive
Medicine, University of Illinois,
College of Medicine.
I MORE ABOUT INFANTILE
PARALYSIS

The first cases of infantile paralysis
were described 48 years ago in Stock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03

Demonstrate Utilito-Sprayer. Whitewashor.
Autowasher, Disinfecter. Davis took "a or
aers in "a hours. Profit $S4. Money maker.
Write Rusler Incorporated. JOhnstowns ..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
PIPE SMOKERS

PIPE SMOKERS
New kind Of pipe cleaners white Carna-
tion." Sample 15c; dozen $1O0. y. II.
Burgoyne. see Ferry St.. New Haven.Conn.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
YANKEES REMAIN
ROWE'S COUSINS
Pitching First Good Game
Of Season, He Scores
Over Gomez, 80.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

0FSAho
r LYNWOOD (Schoolboy) Rowe's
pet stooges, it appears, still
are the New York Yankees.
The schoolboy hasn't been
getting along so we'll this season, but
Mickey Cochrane, manager of the
champion Detroit Tigers, tossed him
in there yesterday against the in
vading Yankees, and Rowe responded
with a brilliant performance that re-
minded Tiger fans of his sensational
1884 pitching.
Arrayed against Vernon Gomez,
Yankee star. Rowe held the New
Yorkers to four singles and shut them
out, 80.
Yanks Completely Subdued.
n OWE, who had won "a games for
N the Tigers a year ago, beating
the Yankees five times in
row, has had all kinds Of trouble get
ting started this campaign. He had
won only one game. in a relief role,
and lost three, pitching only one COM
plete game up until the Yankees came
to town.
Against his pet cousins" however,
Rowe was invincible. Red Rolfe beat
out a bunt in the sixth and got to
third on Lou Gehrig's single, but
Tony LazZeri hit into double play
to spoil the only chance the Yankees
had to score.
The Tigers got to Gomez for one run
in the first on a walk, Gerald Walkers
single and Charley Gehringer's long
fly. They picked UP another ON
Walkers home run in the sixth and
scored one of Pat Malone in the
eighth on o double by Gehringer and
q single by Hank Greenberg.
In the days only other American
League game Wes Ferrell held the ST.
Louis Browns to five hits and wal
loped a home run in the seventh to
account for the Boston Red Sox's
al triumph.
West Makes Cleanup.
A FULL schedule in the National
~ League saw the four Western
clubs, now invading the East,
score a clean sweep. Leo Durocher's
tenth-inning home run broke up a
great pitching duel at New York be-
tween Carl Hubbell Of the Giants and
Bill Walker of the St. Louis Car
dinals and gave the Cards q 80
victory.
Walker allowed only six hits and
might have had a shutout had he
been able to take care Of Joe Moore,
who clouted two home runs, to keep
the Giants in the game. Hubbell also
was in good form, but vas nicked
for single runs in the first and sixth,
wild-pitching the second Cardinal
counter across the plate.
The seven-hit pitching Of Young
Bill Lee, plus q brilliant defense, car
ried the Chicago Cubs to a 80 tri-
umph over the Brooklyn Dodgers, who
found their second-place lead over
the Cubs cut to four percentage points.
Cy Blanton stopped the PhillieS
with four hits for his fifth victory
in six starts as the Pittsburgh Pirates
punched out 10-1 victory. 81 John
son held the Boston Braves to five
hits and Cincinnati won, 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Flow of Bunk on June's
Two Heavy Scraps
Is Laughable.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

met o guy like Carnera, who might
ward off Joe's rushes with that tree
trunk left, does lend an intriguing
aspect to Mr.. Jacobs fight. But
Braddock has very little to offer as
argument for his presence In the ring
against Baer.
But wait a minnit" Msieu john
ston was arguing. This Braddock
can hit and If he tags Mr.. Baer on
the lug-goodby Make. You oughta
see the guy. This time last year he
weighed 1873 pounds. Today he weighs
210. His right arm is as big as your
waist. Why the gain in weight?
Simple. He's eating regularly.
"And who has Baer ever
knocked out? One guy-King
Levinsky. And he had to catch
him unawares to do that. He
beat on poor old Carnera for IL
rounds and couldn't knock him
out.
"He couldn't keep Schmeling down
after hitting him with everything but
Ancil Hoffman. He knocks out one
good fighter in his life and they make
him an 8-to-l shot"
Mr. Johnston neglected to say that
Braddock's chief knockout victims
were only a couple of light-heavies.
Jimmy Slattery and Tuffy Grifiths
Evening star., 1935-05-14
c. ". HAS NODAKS
BACK ON GR|DL|ST
SuppIant Wichita and Tilt
Will Be Played Here on
Thanksgiving Day.
r UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DA-

r UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DA-
KOTA, the only foot ball
" team that scored an unex-
pected victory over George
Washington last Fall, will return to
Washington to meet the Colonials
again next season.
According to Assistant Athletic Di-
rector Max Harrington. the Nodak
eleven will appear here on Thanksgiv-
ing day, November %, in the closing
contest Of the G. W. schedule. This
game, he stated, will take the place OF
the one proposed some time ago with
the University of Wichita, and will
give George Washington a home slate
of eight games instead of seven, since
the Wichita tilt would have been
played away had negotiations ma
terialiZed.
North Dakota, coached by c. A.
West. one of the most successful grid
mentors in the Middle West and
Northwest, captured TO decision
from George Washington in 1884 in
the lone form reversal Of the Colo
nlals' campaign. The game was played
at night under extremely adverse
weather conditions, but the Nodaks
proved themselves better mudders
than the Buff.
The forthcoming contest will be the
fourth between the two schools, and
will provide each an opportunity Of
gaining an edge in their series. The
first game in 1881 resulted in q 6-6
deadlock, and the second was won by
George Washington, ~ to 6.
The remainder Of @. WIS 1885 foot
ball schedule follows:
September %. Emory and Henry;
October S. Alabama; October IL.
Catawba; october 18, West Virginia;
october 26. Wake Forest at Wake
Forest, N c.; November 2, Rice Insti-
tute; November 8, Davis-Elkins; No
vember IS, Tulsa.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
EASTERN nine SURE
IT WILL BOOST LEAD
Favored Over Central Tomorrow
in Contest Delayed a Day
Because of Drill.

II ASTERN HIGHS base ball team
T. by nightfall tomorrow expects
to have q tighter hold on first
place in the race for the public high
school crown, which it won last year.
Victorious over Tech by 6-1 in their
only series game, the Lincoln Parkers
tomorrow will encounter Central and
unless the dope goes completely awry
will add the Columbia Heights aggre-
CATION to their list.
The game originally was scheduled
today. but moved back a day to avoid
conflict with the high school COM
petitive drill.
Joe Sullivan, crack southpaw pitcher
Of the Eastern team, will be on the
mound when play starts in the Eastern
Stadium at $3.50 o'clock. Brick Hayes
or Lefty Rowles is expected to start
in the box for Central.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
CARDS UNWORR|ED
BY BEING FOURTH
Vets Say Club Will Start
When Experiments With
Farm Hands End.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 14.-You never
M would guess from visiting with
| Y those st. Louis Cardinals
down in the dugout that the
world champions are running a weak
fourth in the National League.
''1t's too early to say anything yet"
ventured Manager Frankie Frisch
cautiously, "but we better not get too
far back. that's a cinch"
From the way the rest of those
Cardinals barber and fool you'd think
they were still playing the Tigers in
a world series.
This club never gets off to an early
start" suggested one veteran, land no
one has guessed the reason yet
They're so busy fooling around the
first couple of months experimenting
with guys from Rochester and Houston
and the rest of the farm places that
1t isn't a major league club at all
until midSeaSon
Frick's Visit Brief.
It being the Cardinals first visit of
the season to the Polo Grounds, the
dugout was honored by visit from
the league president, Ford c. Frick.
He was met by concentrated blast
on the subject Of National League
umpires.
It seems that Bill Stewart, umpir-
ing in Philadelphia Saturday, refused
to allow Burgess Whitehead to take
first as q hit batsman. although the
ball broke one of his fingers in three
places. The argument revolved about
Stewards expectorating on the wound
to heal it, and then slapping s25 fines
on Leo Durocher and Mike Gonzales
for protesting.
please, Mr.. President" begged
Durocher, in mock humility, won't
you send that SIS back to me for
Christmss2"
Frick didn't stay as long as when
he was a newspaper man. He left Of
fering to place on display the waivers
received from National League clubs
on Pat Malone If there's still any
belief that the Cards right-hander
was waived out of the league so the
Yankees could buy him, and the Bos-
ton Braves could get Babe Ruth.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
AIDS SHRINE REGATTA

Secretary of Commerce Daniel c.
Roper has ordered the Georgetown
Channel closed to navigation June 8
from II am. to pm. in order to give
the Shrine regatta a clear course.
This announcement was made last
night at a meeting of the committee
in charge of the regatta. 1t also was
announced that c. Marshall Finnan.
superintendent of National Capital
Parks, has promised cooperation.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Minor Leagues

International.
Montreal. 5: Newark, 8.
Rochester. 4; Albany, 0.
Toronto, 4; Baltimore, 5.
Buffalo, 4; Syracuse, 8.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, IL; Chattanooga, 3.
Nashville, 6; Knoxville, o.
Memphis, 2-10; Birmingham, lii.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 10; Columbus, 3.
Others postponed, rain or cold.
Pacific Coast.
No games scheduled.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Reading. 3; Binghamton. /.
Harrisburg, 5; E1mira, g.
Williamsport, Z; Wilkes-Barre, 6.
Scranton, 10; Hazleton, z.
Texas.
Galveston, 8; Fort Worth, /.
Dallas, 6; Houston, 5.
Others postponed, rain or wet
grounds.
Three-Eye.
Springfield. 2: Decatur, o.
Peoria, 8; Fort Wayne, 5.
Terre Haute Bloomington, wet
grounds.
Western.
All games postponed, wet grounds
and cold weather.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
THE SPORTZIGHT
Johnson Conceded Fastest Boxman of All Time;
Ross Possesses Too Much Speed for McLarnin.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

GOLF REVISIONS.
nhumdniy thousands
2-foot puts which leaue
The heights by thinning golfers kept
attained daylight
buffers
Were smashing chandeliers at night
Oh the oifie
This 10 the forest prineral The murmuring and the hemockS
bitches
this be marked Golden Gate to Hub
Hell hath fury like bunkered dub.
head when those about
lifting hers-youU the
raining drives and other free shots,
raining me-its raining shorter shots.
Full dub Of pureS ray
Evening star., 1935-05-14

were supposed to belong around the
attic. The other two were not.
But brace of young fellows named
Casey Stengel and Jimmy Dykes have
jolted the talent more than once by
giving out what they had to give.
They have both given out the idea
that, while they can be taken. they
are not push-overs. 1t so happens that
Messrs. Stengel and Dykes are the
types base ball needs wherever their
hired men wind up
Copyright. 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Moore,
Giants, 2; Suhr, Pirates, 1; p. waner,
Pirates, /; Durocher, Cardinals, /;
walker, Tigers, /; W. Ferrell, Red
Sox, /.
The leaders-Ott, Giants. Q: Foxx.
Athletics, 8: Johnson, Athletics, g.;
Bonura, White Sox, Z; J. Moore, Phil
lies, 7; j. Moore, Giants, Z.
League otae-American, ll3; Ma
tional, %. Total. 206.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
COURT rs NAVY PILOT.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May l4.--J. M.
Court Of Washington. D. c. has been
elected manager Of the Naval Acad-
emy fencing team. with J. H. Car
michael Of Atlanta, Ca, captain. J.
H. Terry has been chosen captain
Of the gymnasium team. with W. T.
oroner. spinsfeld, Ohio. manager.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Fogging EN- Through.

TN THE outburst Of pitching, which
has featured the Spring campaign
| so far, the old argument blows in
concerning sheer speed-the fast
est of the day in comparison with
the fastest Of all time.
When you say "all time" you can
write down the name of Walter John
son and stand pat. Grove and Vance
were no slow-ball entries. Today you
won't be far wrong on Van Mungo
OF Brooklyn and young Paul Dean Of
the Cardinals when it comes to fog
ging 'em through, as Dizzy describes
it. And Dizzy can whistle few fast
ones when he gets in hole. The
same goes for Roy Parmelee and Hal
Schumacher of the Giants.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Teams
TODAY.
RooA narI

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 8.
Temple at Georgetown, $3.50.
Richmond VS.. Maryland at Col
lege Park. 4.
Montgomery Blair High at Alex
andria High, 3:45.
Track.
Hopkins at Maryland, 4.
Tennis.
st. Adams at Episcopal High,
$50.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
The First Month.

A PPROACHING the end Of the first
~ month of the two pennant
races, the white Sox and the
Dodgers have been the two leading
features. Il
Tha Giants "a CLEVELAND Indians
Evening star., 1935-05-14
FROSH GAME OFF.

The base ball game scheduled yes
terday between the Maryland and
Georgetown freshmen nine was pre-
vented by xa5k.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
SPORT Scope
.HE heavyweight boxing situation
has come to a pretty pass when
it is necessary for a couple of

TIME heavyweight boxing situation
has come to pretty pass when
it is necessary for couple Of
fine. outstanding, honest gentle
men like James Joy Johnston and
Mike Jacobs to debunk fighters like
Max Baer and Joe Louis ss they have
debunked 'em.
Msieu Johnston, who still hangs his
iron hat in Madison Square Garden,
and Mr.. Jacobs, promoter OF the new
Twentieth Century Club, also have
something else in common. Not that
anybody cared much, but when the
Washington delegation of so-called
fight writers Swooped down on Man
haitian for the Tony Canzoneri-Lew
Ambers fight and asked the promo
torial gents what -Braddock and
Carnera- Louis will draw, respectively,
the answer was 100000.
"Baer and Braddock is a great
fight" declared James Joy. who
will perpetrate this particular
heavyweight offering on the
public June 13. "It will easy
do 800 grand. That Camera
Louis thing? PhoOey. 1t will
be lucky to draw $100,0
Both Battles Have Weak Spots.
FR. JACOBS, a sour faced gent
V with a dead-herring hand
shake, cannot see how even a
community as gullible as Gotham will
swallow Braddock and Baer. So,
without any originality at all, he con-
cedes M'sieu Johnston's fight not more
than 100 grand" and talks Of at
least a 100000 take" for his own
Carnera-Louis affair, which will be
committed June 10.
Both fights seem to have their weak
spots. as Messrs. Johnston and Jacobs
appear to feel. They are laying to l
against Braddock right under Mr..
Johnston's window
This Is very distressing to
James Joy, but he is making
the best of it. Baer is being
debunked and shot while Brad
dock saves people from drowning
and has ringwisies calling him
"underrated."
Mr.. Jacobs chief headache at pres
ent is caused by the general feeling
that dusky Joseph Louis will grind Da
Preem into fine hamburger Con-
sequently he concentrates on the
Detroit Destroyer-undatte
Kingfish Not Warned.
NF THE two promoters James J.
Johnston seems to have the
tougher assignment, notwith-
standing the fact that the heavy
weight title will be at stake in his
fight. The fact that Louis never has
Evening star., 1935-05-14
McLarnin and Ross.

" S I recall it." writes L. F., "you
~ figured Ross the winner in
both McLarnin fights. I liked
McLarnin in both fights. What's the
matter with Jimmy in your book?"
Not a thing. Once they step into
the ring they all look alike-race,
creed, old or young, previous condi-
ton of servitude.
Ross had too much speed for
McLarnin. q far better puncher. just
as Sammy Mandell, the Rockford
west wind, had years ago.
Punchers always have trouble hit
ting q fast target. Ross isn't much
of a puncher. He never has been.
But he is much faster than McLarnin,
and far harder target to hit.
In my opinion, he won going away
in both McLarnin fights, and he still
has the same advantage he had be-
fore-too much speed.
As you get older you can match
many things-but speed isn't one of
them.
On the face Of past returns. Nc
Jarnin will have to lug out the old
bhkkAlS DOlO w SCb cdACAy by-uiilCco
the third meeting leads to the same
monotonous debate that followed the
first two shows.
Spring Golf Tips.
IF YOU had the chance around
some locker room to talk with
Bobby Jones, Gene Sarazen, Tommy
Armour, Walter Hagen, Paul Runyan,
Horton Smith. or almost any other
consistent performer, and started ask
ing for some golf advice, the first
question asked would be about your
grip.
And the chances are your grip
would be wrong. And a bad grip
won't work, even with correct swing.
1t is the right grip that brings the
face Of the club into the ball in the
right line or plane or manner.
And the right grip is largely in the
fingers, with the left hand fairly well
over the club shaft-far enough over
to show three knuckles-with the right
hand about facing the line Of flight.
The knuckle and foreflnger "V" of
the left hand should be pointing
slightly inside the left shoulder. and
the same ''V'' of the right hand should
be pointing toward the right shoulder.
The overlapping grip is much the
soundest, where the little finger of the
right hand overlaps the foref1nger Of
the left.
This is the grip used and advocated
by almost every leading star.
Get the picture well In your mind
and develop the habit of gripping just
this way. Don't take It for granted,
but see that your hands are placed in
the right way before you start your
swing. It is detail much more i'm
portant than you might think.
Two more points-be sure that the
last two fingers of the left hand are
gripping flrmly-and also the first
two fingers of the right-thunb and
forefinger. The grip should be firm
especially in the left hand-but not
tense or tight, always leaving the
wrist action unlocked.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
St L. at New York ST. Louis at York.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh at Phila.
Cinci. at Boston. Cinci. at Boston.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. at Cleye. (3).
New York at Detroit
Phila. at CHICAGO.
Boston at st. Louis
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Find a nice, quiet stream and, II
possible, procure a fat-bottom boa
so you will be comfortable, while you
watch Nine. Prothonotary build her
nursery.
Sometimes she decides to do over
a home, built the year before by Mrs.
Chicadee or Mrs. Woodpecker. You
can get a good view of all that is
going on, because the busy little
worker prefers very low building sites.
Indeed, some nurseries have been
found only two feet above the water,
never any higher than IA feet. StumpS
or trees overhanging the water are
choice sites also.
From Illinois and Virginia south
ward is the breeding range. The nest
is made of twigs, moss, leaves and
fine rootlets, very well put together.
There are from four to six glossy
white or pale buff eggs, well decorated
with spots, blotches and dots of a
deep, rich brown.
Once you are able to find the lovely
warbler, fitting from tree to tree, you
will be amazed at the throngs of
them to be seen in the woods.
This member is very lovely, with
upper parts Of green. head and under
parts of brilliant yellow, with lighter
shade on the belly. The female is not
so richly colored, but is very lovely
in the softer shadings. For field
marks, the inner webs of all but the
middle tail-feathers are white, ex-
cept at the tip. There are no wing
bars.
The warblers are the last bird
travellers to arrive in the Spring.
They travel at night and are among
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Just now he was a considerable dis
tance from the place he called home,
for he is at times a great traveller,
especially in Winter, for it is then that
the trappers come into the great for
ests of the North, and Glutton often
makes it his business to follow them,
often for very long distances. He has
found this the easiest way Of obtaining
plenty to eat in times when other
folks are starving. The trappers make
it their business to set traps for the
people who wear fur, and Glutton
makes it his business to know just
where each trap is set, for these traps
will save him the trouble Of hunting
for and catching some one to supply
MIN a good dinner. A trap will do
the catching for hin.
So at the time Spite the Marten
and Pekan the Fisher discovered his
unwelcome presence in their home
territory they really had nothing to
fear from him. He was following
trap line. You know that a trapper
sets great many traps, often follow
ing great loop, here trap and there
a trap, often long distances apart.
This is called trap line and it often
is SO long that it may take the trapper
two or three days or even more to
make the round All Winter when the
weather will permit he goes out along
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

this line visiting each trap to take out
that animal that may be caught in 1t
or, II there Is none, to see that the
bait has not been stolen.
1t was such trap line that Glutton
was following. He had come across it
quite by chance. He had been prowl-
ing about far from there where his
cousins lived when he had heard the
click-clack Of snowshoes and peering
out from under some thick hemlock
limbs had seen a man pass at a little
distance. AS soon as the man was
out of sight Glutton came from his
hiding place and FASTENED to the trail
left by the man. This he followed and
so In time came to freshly set trap.
That was how he started following
that trap line. Now he was making it
his business. It was his way Of getting
a living.
He knew perfectly what that trap
per was about. He knew what those
terrible traps were for. He knew all
about those terrible traps, quite as
much as did the trapper himself. At
least, that is the way it seemed to the
latter. He knew that usually those
traps were baited with food which was
good eating. He knew that foolish
ones often were caught in those traps,
and if he found them before the trap
per did he wouldn't go hungry. And
the secret of success In this kind of
work lay in knowing all about the
trapper and his ways, Just as the sue
cess Of the trapper lay in knowing
all about the ones he was trying to
trap and their ways.
Copyright. 1880