davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

am dDI6 10 re- -S ~ "M
call, Warneke and Root have yet
to win a world series game, and
Mr.. Hartnett has gone even
further. He is practically in the
position of being yet to get a world
series base hit.
That isn't strictly true, but it's
close enough to leave the question
open to rugged debate. The Ma
tional League couldn't stop Mr..
Hartnett this year, but the Ameri-
can League can or, at least, it al
ways has. 1t pitches to him right
under the chin, high and On the
inside.
OF course, one way Of making
absolutely certain of being wrong
is to pick both clubs, but If any
body thinks I'm beginning to
weaken on the Cubs against the
Detroit Tigers, he is wrong in only
one particular. I am not begin
ming to weaken. I have finished
doing that and am now in the
process of becoming practically
exhausted. The Cubs still can
win, but, possibly, not the way
they say they plan to do it.
Starts With Warneke
Charley Grimm, the manager,
has announced that he's going to
start with Warneke in the opening
game at Detroit on Wednesday
and follow with Root in the sec.
ond. He didn't have to make any
announcement about Mr.. Hart
nett, owing to the established and
recognized fact that the latter is
the punch man in the Chicago
lineup.
Seemingly, if you stop him, you
stop the Cubs. They're mostly a
lot of handkerchief hitters. They
don't even blow at the ball; they
sniff at it. But, if the pitcher
makes a mistake with Hartnett,
the ball leaves the park.
The Athletics pitchers, Grove,
Ehmke, Earnshaw, etc., didn't
make any during the brief 1929
series. Neither did the Yankee
pitchers in 1882. Hartnett had a
bad arm that year but the Cubs
kept dropping him in as a pinch
hitter and the Yanks kept blowing
him down, mostly on strikes. If
the Detroit pitchers can do that
this time, the Cubs will lose a lot
of runs. There are two things
against it, however. The Cubs are
a better club this time and Hart
nett apparently is better hitter.
He is finishing the greatest year
he's ever known which, at this ad-
vanced stage in the gentleman'S
life, indicates that he has found
something he didn't have before.
Root and Warneke were con-
spicuous in that Cricket" series
of three years ago when Ruth
and Gehrig hit everything that
was thrown at them through four
straight victories. Warneke was in
two games while Root had the
dubious distinction of being in
there when Ruth, first signalling
with his fingers, hit his record
home run into the centerfield
bleachers. Root seemed to be
through at that time, but is now
undergoing a brief revival in the
sunset of a full and sometimes
useful life.
He isn't-on his record-a world
series pitcher. They say Warneke
isn't, either; that he likes to run
in front and this, in the nature of
things, cannot always be ar.
ranged.
Still, a club that comes from 10
games back and runs away with
the finish with 81 straight must
have something. The other day I
called it momentum. It's the thing
that carries you past where you're
going so fast that it takes "a hours
to walk back. I guess that kind Of
a cIuh is still worth a bet.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

weight h a m
pion, Bob God
win, former N.
B. A. worlds
light-heavy title
claimant, W ho
at 25 look S
back on a once
brilliant career,
ducked, rolled
and weaved his
way to victory,
driving jolting
lefts and rights
only when he
found openings
too big to
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

upon one OF
the most re-
m a r k able,
y o u n G e st
and fastest
infields that
the e n tire
history Of
b Sc b all
finds cata-
pulled into a
world series.
The COM
bined infield
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Two Series Fans
BleacherS
Since Sept. rs

DETROIT, Oct. 1.-Two
patient world series bugs have
been encamped since September
26 at Navin'S Field bleacher gate
and now have quite a domestic
establishments pup tent, cots,
a radio, portable stove, and cook
ing equipment.
The bleacher tickets will not
go on sale until the day Of the
game.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

time to meet
the ColonialS
of G rg e
w a S h / n g ton
University.
This will be
the second ap-
pearance Of the
Crimson Tide
in this city.
In 1882 the
'Bama Bound
ers came here
and beat the
Buff and Blue
bY a score of
% to 6, Just be-
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Attention, Bowlers

Bowling season is here and
the Washington Times will
again run its popular Bowling
Tonight" column. League
scorers are urged to send their
complete schedules to Sid Katz-
nell, bowling editor of The
Times,
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
WdkhSeeS
Cubs Con
Series
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service Sports

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Having
discovered that seem to be out
on lonely limb, with apparently
only two parties liking the Chi
cago Cubs-the other being the
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

averages "a years in age.
Phil Cavarretta, the first base
man, was 18 years Of age last
July 10. Billy Herman, second
baseman, was 26 years Of age
on the seventh day of the same
month. Bill JurgeS, ShortStop,
hit his twenty-seventh birthday
on the ninth of May, and Stan
ley C. Hack, the third baseman'
will not be 26 until the sixth
day Of next December.
One Fast Quartet
There is a quartet which can
scamper about and get those
hard drives off the Detroit bats
of Gehringer, Greenberg, Fox,
Cochrane, GoSnn and all the
rest, and too. they can leap into
the air and drag down those
line drives, lighting on a pin
point, and completing double
plays from any angle on which
they may come back to mother
earth.
Let me tell you something
about the baby member OF this
quartet, Phil Cavarretta. He is
playing his first regular season
and world series partially In his
own home town.
He is off the sandlotS Of the
Windy City, and came to the
majors from Reading, Pa.
Furthermore, he is product OF
the American Legion Junior sum-
mer baseball series, which, up
until last year, has been en-
dowed by the major leagues
with a hope and a prayer that
big league timber would come
out of what financial encour'
agement they lent.
Well, Phil Cavarretta Is the
answer to that prayer. The
Windy City Junior American
League teams have always been
good ones, have won the title a
time or two and seldom missed
being in the running therefor
right up to the final gasps OF
the annual August champion
ships.
Addresses Legion
Cavaretta was in st. Louis
last week, as you all know, and
it so happened the American
Legion was in convention in the
Mound City at the time the
Cubs were setting the Cards out
Of the title race.
Phil was invited by the pro-
gram committee of the Legion
to address a convention session,
and obligingly accepted, with the
provision that he wouldn't be
expected to make real speech,
but more to merely thank the
Legion for the start it gave
him.
When the Thursday game Of
the final Card-Cub series was
postponed by rain, the Legion
naireS sent car to Sportsman's
Park for Phil, and once before
the convention floor, he ratified
the rafterS.
81 lay no claims to being able
to speak on my feet, but I've
gotten a lot Of confidence here
lately in my ability to play on
'em when I'm in a baseball uni
FORM" said Phil.
Tribute to Grimm
Manager Charlie Grimm has
been a great manager to me,
and next to him, / owe the
American Legion most for what
ever success 1 have had in the
game I love the most.
81 really do love baseball, and
] want to play as long as 1 can.
/ have put my whole heart and
soul in it, and no boy in the
world could be happier than I
am to play professional baseball.
''NOt only that, but to come
face to face with my first world
series opportunity, which 1 do
not believe will be far off, as a
result of the encouragement
baseball and the Legion gave
(COntinued on Page 81, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Rhinehart to Talk

Bill Rhinehart, George Wash
ington University's new backfield
coach, will discuss the program
for this year at the G. w. En-
gineer Mixer Meeting, tomorrow
night,
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

Headed by The Times sports editor, Kirk Mil
Ter, and embracing such other familiar writing
names as Davis J. Walsh, Pat Robinson, Garry
Schumacher and John Hoffman, Of Chicago, who
has followed the course Of the Cubs all year, The
Times sports pages will be repIete with faseinat-
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

ing accounts, comparisons and reports, calculated
to give Washington the best world series service
eOverase available.
Added to such qualified stories as will come
from the pens Of the above, The Times will pre-
sent strikinsIy clear pictures Of the series games
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

Tomorrow in Detroit the Chicago Cubs and
Detroit Tigers open the 1885 world series, and
while thousands Of Washinstonians will not be
able to sit in this thrilling series, their interest
and curiosity will be amply satisfied through the
special world series service planned by The Wash
inqton Times.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

Chicago Cubs
I am further
alarmed today
to learn that a
great deal Of
their proposed
success in the
/ m p e n d / n g
world series is
tied up in Lon
w a r n e K e =,
Charley Root,
and a Mr.. Cab
by H a r tnett.
This is onninouS.
T dnn't like it.
In so far as
LII ~ nn
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Times World and Special Serve To Be Featured

and cartoons by that eminent eareaturist, Burris
Jenkins, ir.
If you wish the BEST in WORLD SERIES COW
ERAGE order your TIMES delivered now and BUY
THE TIMES WORLD SERIES EXTRAS, issued
IMMEDIATELY AFTER EACH GAME.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
e. W.Seeks
Revenge
On 'Bama
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times staff Writer

Alabama's Crimson Tide roars
out Of Dixie this week end, COM
ing to WASHINGTON for the second
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Veteran Boxer Steals
Police Benefit Show
By GINO SINH

The amazing performance of supposedly washed up
fighter lucky get spot the card stole the Police
Boys Clubs benefit fight at Griffith Stadium 1450O
bug eyed fans looked on unbeievingly,
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
KdInfeh
Feature
OfCubs
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

DETROIT, Oct. Base
ball addicts, this week, will
have their attention focused
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Good Reserves
Chief Asset
ToE|eVen
BY "POSSUM JIM" PTXLEE
George Washington University Athletic
Director and Head Football Coach

DroctOr ana mead 6OOTDau COacn
Nothing is more vital to a foot
ball team in major ranks than
excellent reserve material. In
modern football seldom does a
first-rate team depend entirely on
its eleven starting players.
In the matter of reserves the
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

c ON pI etc Iy OutcIaSSlng tne
younger, stronger and rougher
Buck Everett, the city'S heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
$I5.45 ALLOWANCE

for old set on purchase of this
beautiful 1895 Crosley Lowboy in
ultra modern design. Similar to
illustration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hadley, nutritionist for the Gov
ernor's Commission on Unemploy-
ment Relief.
The displays will show what
should and what should not be
bought by the average family. The
showings will be in three parts. One
will show what should be done with
the average dollar in the purchase
of groceries. and others will demon
strate how the family budget
should be divided in order to in
clude the proper percentage of veg
etables, meats and other foods.
The displays will be shown in
the windows at the following stores
c. F. Gerlach, 344 w. Washing
ton-st; Tim Dady, 43O1 w. Wash
ington-St; Charles NJ. Calm. GA E
Twenty third-st, and Standard
Grocery Stores at 2130 w. Washing
ton-st, $40 N. Noble-st and Sis E.
Westinghouse.
Similar displays are scheduled
for other parts of the state, accord
ing to Mrs. Hadley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
WHAT NOT TO
buy TOPIC OF
FOOD DISPLAY
Relief Official to Explain
Proper Grocery Budget
in Exhibits.

When you go to the grocery don't
buy IS pounds Of potatoes, two
pounds Of onions, two pounds of
cabbage, nine pounds of bread, one
pound Of bacon, five pounds of lard,
five pounds of sugar, two pounds of
coffee. and one and one-half
pounds of pork liver.
This collection of foodstuffs,
which one Indiana family actually
bought as weeks supply recently,
gill go on display as what not to
buy. y six local groceries tomorrow
as part of the program being
presented in the city by Mrs. Areva
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
CITY GROUP TO
HEAR TALK BY
PARK ADVISER
|. H. Weir vii! Address
New Recreation
Committee.

Members of the city recreation
committee, recently appointed by
Mayor John w Kern. were to meet
in the mayors office at this after
noon, to hear L. H Weir, park ad-
wiser of the National Recreation AS
ISOLATION.
Members of the committee are
Allen Bloom. chairman of the State
Recreation CommiSsion William H.
Hasker, social service department of
the Indianapolis public schools; Will
liam Wertz, English-av Boys Club;
Hugh Nick Landon. national recrea-
ton board; Joseph Dienhart, Cathe-
dral High School coach.
Also Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

able to provide the assurance of per-
manent employment to their work.
ers. But fortunately the nature of
the public utility is such that its
product has become a necessity.
During this period of stress our
force has been maintained" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
YOUTH RELIEF
PROJECT HAILED
BY EDUCATORS
Program Is Praised As One
OF Wide Vision by
College Chiefs.

.rrnrr.a-- lr7t. ~ ..-.e1 EEfetN
Educators hailed President Rose
vcIts s50001o00 youth relief pro-
gram today IS al act o, wide vis-
ion and a pIccau-lon against an
other depression
Throughout Tho country reception
n the four-p0irt national youth
administration program vas the
same. Comment follows
DR.. Bruce r PAYNE president.
Peabody College for Teachers
Nashville. Tenn am delighted q
learn that part ~ this money Will
be USED no ard high school and col
lece STUDENT The more time and
monev we spend on educating the
youth ~ tae country. the less
chance We ran % having another
depression. one % the big factors
that rs p~oloucinC the present de-
preston is lack o. education among
the masses
Great Boon 10 Students"
George C. Selcry. dean. University
OF Wisconsin College Of Letters and
Science-It VIII be a great boon to
students because so many Of them
have been doing all sorts OF Jobs
which give them no chance to study.
John Callahan. Wisconsin super
intendcnt % public Instruction
Such a program offers material aid
- LCurg people. Wisconsin high
schools graduated about $4,000
pupils this spring II is estimated
that only one-third OF them will
find something to do. Perhaps 50
per cent Of them will go to college.
where manv Of them will be at least
partially dependent on Jobs. The
balance uuOcCupied create quite a
problem
President A 3. Dinwiddie. Tulane
University. New Orleans-I am very
much interested in the national
youth administration. Properly ad-
minIstered it would not merely as
sisf Young men and women 10 get
q start in life. but 10 would remove
from the cloud Of depression and
almost despair that has enveloDed
The college graduates and youth
generally in their outlook upon life.
Pills Very Urgent Need"
DR. Walter Dill. president of
Northwestern University. Evanston.
Tii-There are 100000 young peo-
pie graduating from secondary
schools this year and the colleges
and universities can only take care
81 10000 OF them. The ma jority Of
The other $4,000 can not find Jobs.
Something must be done To pre-
serve these bows and girls and If
the new government program can
help them learn trades or find Jobs
u viii BE- a splendid thing.
Robert S Johnson. president Of
St Louis University. St Louis-As
understand it. the Presidents plan
Is not only A continuation of. but
a vast enlargement upon. the PWA
and FERA plans for student aid.
These two have been so helpful that
the present plan should be much
more beneficial II has a very wide
vision and marvellous attention TO
detail I think it fills a very ur-
gent need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
LAUDS UTILITIES FOR
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
Pritchard Addresses 1000 Workers of
City Firm at Picnic.

Permanently Of employment in
the public utility field was stressed
yesterday by H T. Pritchard, presi-
dent of the indianapolis Power and
Light Co. at a picnic for 1000 en-
plOyes of the company in Broad
Ripple park.
Most industrial concerns are I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

League OF Women's Voters recrea-
ton committee; Leonard Strauss,
chairman of the Marion County
recreation commission; Paul D.
Hinkle, Butler University athletic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Spaan Administrator Named

Attorney John G. RuckelShauS
yesterday was appointed adminisi-
traitor of the estate of Henry N.
Span, attorney, in Probate Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
JUNE %, 1913;

director; Mrs. John Engelke, record
ing secretary of the Woman's De-
partment Club: H. w. Middlesworth,
city recreation director, and A. c.
Sallee. park board superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Eastern Star to Hold Meeting

Eastern Star to Hold Meeting
Golden Rule Chapter No. Alb,
Order of Eastern Star. will meet
at tonight in the Masonic Temple,
North and Illinois-sts, for the last
time until fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
Sunday Programs Will
Start June Is at
Half Circle B

Residents of Western North
Carolina will be given an OPP
portunity to witness ranch &C
tivities when the Sunday after
noon cowboy sports and games
will be inaugurated for the
summer season June 16, at the
Half Circle B ranch on Cane
Creek road near Fletcher.
Plans for the cowboy sports
and games were announced by
C. A. Baumann, owner of the
ranch.
Colonel Frank Hafey better
known as California Frank,
who will spend the summer at
the ranch, will supervise the
Sunday events. Colonel Hafey,
who left Tennessee at the age
of five to 60 west, has almost
literally spent his entire life in
the saddle. He is Ga years old
though he doesn't look it. The
colonel has had a colorful ca
reer as western sheriff, and
as an all-round cowboy and
bronco rider. He was formerly
manager Of the famous 101
ranch. The colonel, who owns
a ranch in Colorado, will prob
ably go into the ranch business
in this section.
The Sunday afternoon enter
tainments at the Half Circle B
will show how western ranch
is conducted as well as feature
branding of cattle, riding buck
ing horses and steers, trick rid
ing and various games and con-
tests by the cowboys.
A large outdoor arena is be-
ing built on the ranch proper
ty for the cowboy events. The
arena will be about $50 feet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

Rev. G. w. Wells of Washing
ton, field secretary of the gen
eral conference. A very inter-
esting question box service was
conducted yesterday afternoon
by Rev. S. A. Ruskjer. president
of the Southern Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
GOOD READING
ONE S.D.A. GOAL
CONTINUED from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
is printed in 141 different lam
guages and that in 1888 the
popular demand for such litera-
ture was shown by the total
sales of $3,3S7,000.
Last evening Rev. S. A. Rusk-
ier gave an earnest and convinc-
ing sermon on the subject of
"The Christian Sabbath"
At a session of the conference
yesterday the following were
elected as trustees of the Con-
ference association: ]. L. Shuler,
Charlotte. F. R. Boggs, R. w.
Woods, B. F. Kneeland, P. M.
Bovd.
Tonight's sermon will be by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
WISCONSIN'S CHAIN
STORE TAX INVALID

MADISON, Wis, June 5. (UPl.
The Wisconsin chain store tax,
levied on gross incomes, was held
invalid yesterday by the states
supreme court.
1t ruled increases in the rate
of taxation under the law are
not based on the number Of
stores but on increases in gross
income and therefore not in pro-
portion to the taxable privilege
of operating chain stores.
Recovery: A slow process Of re-
luctantly getting out of the way
and letting nature take its course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
m>Tc AM NrcrsSTES TO MAKE YOUR VACATION COnPLElE
PLEASE MENTION THIS PAGE WHEN
pATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS
COWBOY SPORTS, GAMES
TO BE STAGED AT RANCH

long, and there will he benches
for spectators as well AS room
for parking cars. The programs
will be impromptu.
Another feature of interest
at the ranch this summer will
be conducted rides on western
saddle horses over the summer
range of the ranch on Flat Ton
mountain where the Half Cir.
Gle B camp is located. There
will be two afternoon rides. at
Ills and $3.50 o'clock. led by
cowboy guides. The rides viii
be daily except Sunday and
will begin June II.
The Half Circle B ranch.
which is conducted on western
style, is the only ranch of ITS
kind in eastern United States.
1t was opened in the spring Of
1884 and includes 1000 acres
of farm and pasture land, L.
200 acres of grazing land on
Flat Top Mountain and 1900
acres on Little Pisgah Noun.
tain. The ranch has between
600 and 700 purebred Here.
ford cattle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05
{. OF {.
Registrations

The Hendersonville Chamber
of Commerce keeps a file of all
visitors who register with them.
This makes it possible to locate
YOUR friends who are visiting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-05

here. Visitors are asked to reg
lister and are invited to use the
files at any time. A list of those
registering will be published on
this page each Wednesday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson +.
Mickler, st. Augustine, Fla.
Miss Mary Otteson. Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Will
cox, Bradenton, Fla.
Mrs. R. X. Weber. Orlando,
Fla.
E. II. Dickson. Toronto. Can
ada.
Miss Naomi Dickson. Toronto.
Canada. -.
John H. Barker. St. Peters
burg, Fla. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. SPAIN
hour, Miami, Fla. -s ....
Evening star., 1935-06-24
STRAIGHT OEE TEE IEE
by w. r. ms CALluM

while McMAster was rs and Dfegel
did not hole out all his puts.
Woodmont Country Club golfers will
move into their second match In Au-
gust against the Baltimore Suburban
Club with victory to their credit in
the series for the Edgar Kaufman
Trophy. They licked the visitors yes
terday in a match at woodmont by
2215 to 10h. The women players tied.
each team winning o points. Ralph
Beach, Suburban pro, scored 70 to
win from Gene LArkin, Woodmont
mentor.
Craig Mckee grabbed the Tribal
Bowl trophy from Volney G. Burnett
at Indian Spring, beating the golfng
fireman in q 36-hole final round by
; and /.
over at Manor two favored teams
to win the two-man team contest
were licked in the second round of
the tourney. Harry G. Pitt and Bill
Harvey fell before r. r. Reagh and
NJ. 8. Brown, up, while Dave Thorn
son and his son-in-law, Tommy Bones,
were licked by e. P. Knapp and w. L.
Jones.
J. C. Putnam and George McGehee
tied for first place in the blind bogey
tourney at Manor, both with net scores
of II.
Mrs. w. B. Young and Russell M.
Brown shot q score Of 70 to win the
"goofy" tourney at Beaver Dam. Mrs.
D. e. Msttison and w. 3. Moore were
next with 81. Eddie Bean and Mrs.
j. M. Palmer won the gross award