davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

drove the Tigers into cage and locked
the door.
He curbed the famous Tiger attack
with % infield put-outs. He stood the
four Tiger Omen, Gordon Cochrane,
Gehringer, Greenberg and Goslin,
against the wall and shot them down
in order all afternoon.
The four Omen lifted two weak
flies to the outfield and faded the rest
Of the day on soft and flabby inf1eld
chances that Shirley Temple could
have handled without glove.
That's how good Lon Warneke
Of Mount Ida, Ark, was, II you
care for the morbid details.
He was a trifie wild in spots, per-
hitting four free passes, but these
passes were marked standing room
only" They wouldn't get you any
where beyond the last row.
How to Handle Schoolboys.
I asked Warneke before the game
how he expected to handle Schoolboy
Rowe. II figure that's simple enough"
he said with an Arkansas grin. II
married school teacher and she's
taught he how schoolboys ought to be
handled. Don't forget that Rowe
didn't do so bad himself. You can't
win without runs-not often, anyhow"
Schoolboy Rowe pitched pretty fair
ball game after falling in the open
well of the first inning when Augie
Galan, the Cub flash and one of the
best, nicked him for a double. Her
man hit an infield bunt and Rowe
pegged the ball past Greenberg's web
patched glove. Gabby Hartnett's
single did the rest.
From that point on, the tall school
boy from Eldorado held the Cubs to
four scattered hits until Frank
Demaree fred his home run in the
ninth.
But the Schoolboy never had q
chance against the delegate from
Mount Ida. Warneke not only softened
up the Tigers best hitters with a
bathing variety of assorted art, but the
Ozark octopus gave one Of the best
fielding exhibitions any world series
crowd has looked upon since Nick
Atrock stopped the Cubs in 1906.
The Tigers laid eight of Warneke's
chip shots stone dead to the box. or
around the box. And as the soft
shelled infield rollers came his way,
Lon was on top of them after the man
ner Of duck mailing a fat June bug.
White, Fox and Rowe slipped
under his guard, but h. threw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Augie Galan Confesses He Was Jnmpy
Til He Got Jump on Rove With Double.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

boy Rowe, reputedly the hottest pitcher
in the American League.
Almost overcome by awe. hit
tie Augie feigned nonchalance
and slapped q double into CEN
ter field.
That started the Cubs on their way.
It discounted the Alpine schoolboy so
greatly that he threw wide to first on
the next play and pushed the Cubs a
little farther on the road to victory.
Little Augie, a Berkeley boy, had
made good in the city in big way.
Augie Admits He Felt Jumpy.
TO BE sure. his double was trick
double. 1t bounded off this Tiger
glove and that and knocked around
short center field for while before
any one took the trouble to pick it up.
But it was a legitimate hit. You
can't take that away from little
Augie.
Debuts like Galan's are rare,
1see PRESS. BOX, Page a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
EQUALS Altrock's 1906 Record.

THE slender, whip-lke arm Of Lon
Warneke in the opener struck like
a fer-de-lance, and did just as much
damage,
A few days ago. this same Lon War
neke beat Paul Dean, l to 0, as he
shut the Cardinals out with two hits.
In this first game, Warneke shut the
Tigers out with four hits. but only two
Of these were bereft of fuzz.
He allowed one Tiger, Schoolboy
Rowe, to get as far as third.
He threw out eight Tigers himself,
thereby tying Nick Altrock's White
Sox record against the Cubs in 1906.
He could have cracked Nick's ancient
record, but once elected to make a
put-out at first on his own.
Using large chew Of plug tobacco
In his right cheek (the largest chew
of tobacco any one man ever carried In
one jaw), blazing speed, q fast curve
and smart change Of pace. Warneke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
CHICAGO VETERAN
SEASON SURPRISE
Charlie Confident He Got
Rid of Series link When
He Shed Fat.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

~ ETROIT, october 3.-Charlie
Root, the man nominated to
crack the whip over the
- Tigers today in the second
act of the world series show, really
rowed his way back to pitching fame
and another chance.
A year ago the stout heart of the
Chicago Cubs was labeled washed
up" pitcher. His bosses put him on
the shelf and forgot about him after
they had tried to trade him of in job
lots on last Winters player mart. And
then Charlie took boat ride-to Aus
tralia.
And I rowed all the way back and
got the old soup bone working like il
never did before, explained Charlie as
he took mans size bite at plug of
probably the strongest chewing tobacco
that ever was tucked away in a The
mans" pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Dizzy to Demand
S27,5OO for 1896

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, October g.
- Dizzy Dean will demand ST.
500 from the st. Louis Cardinals in
his 1886 contract, he said here.
The elder Dean said he was
offered $4,000. an increase Of
$500 over his 1885 contract.
But think I'm entitled to more
than that" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
IRvINGT0N TEAM BEATEN.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
READING, Pa October 3.-The
Irvington eleven of Baltimore left here
today still burning from the effects Of
40 defeat at the hands Of the
Reading Keys last night Reading
scored in the first and third quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

(see SPOTLIGHT Page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

(see PRESS. BOX, Page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Official Score

Runs batted in-Hartnett, Demaree.
Earned runs-Chicago t"). Two-base hits
-Galan, Fox Rowe Home run-DenAree.
Standardization Cavarretta. Herman.
base on balls-Oh Warneke. tGreenberg
Goslin. Owen Gehringer). Struck out-By
Rowe, 8 tGalan. Hartnett, Jurges (2l. DEM
aree Cavarretta (3), Hack; by Warpeke,
/ (White). Double play-Cochrane TO Geh-
niger. Passed ball-Cochrane. Umpires-
MessrS Moriarty "A. L.. plate; Quigley IN,
L.. FIRST base: MCGOWAN "a. L.. second
base; stark IN. ID third base. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
M'NUTT BEST LOOKING
GOVERNOR IN NATION,
CAPITAL EXPERT SAYS

b. Times Special
WASHINGTON. March ls.-In-
diana has the best look ing Gov
ernor. in the opinion Of John 3.
Wells, Winthrop, Mass.
Now. Mr.. Wells. who has charge
OF newspaper distribution in the
lobby Of the House Of Representa-
tives, should know about such
things. He has been collecting
Photographs Of notables for many
years. His decision regarding
Gov. Paul v. McNutt was reached
today when he received an auto
graphed photograph from the
Hoosier chief executive. which he
had solicited.
7 remember first seeing Gov.
McNutt at an American Legion
parade in Boston, when he was
national commander" Mr.. Wells
explained. Il thought then he was
fine looking. Later. 1 saw his pic
ture on the sands at Miami and I
felt II should be added TO my cabi-
net Of some $50. Now that 1 have
it. I am positive that he is the
best looking of the lot.
This decision includes male
competition only. Mr.. Wells ex-
plains that he still features Mrs.
Virginia Jenckes. Sixth Indiana
District Representative, as a
favorite in his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

II I we're conducting a school FOR
l. girls. I'd start a course on How
70 Neglect Your Children" for you'll
find that neglected families are
often the happest o. al. and none
suffers Ike one manned and man
aged by a devoted mother.
How many times have I listened
70 women holding forth on the sub
teCt OF their AFFECT submission,
their eternal devotion 20 children,
or their everlasting sOlcitude for
their husbands. Il they 60 on long
enough their conversation smacE
o. the early Christian martyr period.
Speaking entirely from personal
experience. 7 am ready 70 broadcast
one fact 20 the world. It's no dread
ful hardship 20 work for the man
Won love There's nothing painful
in having % 90 without a new dress
50 your pretty daughter can have
one. It's no punishment TO scrape
your uickels together 10 give your
son some gift his heart may crave.
These characteristics come natural
Iv % mothers They're no effort:
they're fun. You ike doing them
and cerive from them your sweet
est satisfaction. Why then all this
huhlub about material selt-sacri-
fce2
You may look with suspicion at
the woman who whines on about
working her fingers 70 the bone for
the family. and otherwise conducts
herself ike a Uriah Heep in petit
coats. That kind OF talk proves
her the p0ssessor Of a full-fledged
martyr complex which. after all. is
only inverted selfshncss. What is
more important. she is not a good
mother. for she'll be one who does
not allow her children 10 make their
own decisions. who chooses their
clothes and mates for them: who
HuLters over them like an alarmed
old hen and rides them as relent-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
4 WOn1an.S Viewpoint

lessly as the Old Man Of the Sea
pestered Sinbad.
Children ought to be saved from
this form Of holy devotion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Naomi Madison's frightened pony raced back
along the trail over which they had come. With
horror she realized that she would soon be back
in the hands Of the ruthless Arabs. But for once
her chief thoughts were not of herself but Of the
still figure Of Rhonda beside the lion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

For several moments Rhonda Terry lay quietly
where she had been hurled from her horse As
she regained consciousness she saw the lion with
his fo-efeet on his kill roaring at Naomis vanishing
stee6. Then his eyes fell the girl. A low growl
rlrroled in his throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Rhonda froze in terror. She wanted to close
her eyes to shut out the snarling face, but she
feared the slightest movement would bring the
beast upon her. She had heard that if animals
thought a person dead they would not harm the
BODY But this might not be- true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
Crane
BY Hanllin
BY Martin

Suddenly the lion wheeled slowly and ap-
preached her. AS he came closer she heard him
growing and shifting at her body. Then, sud-
denly, she found herself staring through notion
less terrified eyes into the blazing eyes OF the
beast felt his hot breath on her face!
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Mark Reg. IA D
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
'CIive Of India
COMING

Delayed by the unprecedented
success of David Copperfield, "
now in it's third week, "Clive of
India" that compelling drama CO.
starring Ronald Colman and Lor-
eta Young, will definitely be seen
at Loew'S Palace Theater the
week starting Friday, March /.
"Clive of India" is the true life
story of Robert Give, a brilliant,
impetuous and courageous young
English clerk who in one short
year conquered all India and be-
came one of England'S greatest
heroes. His romance with Loretta
Young, whose picture he fell in
love with when he saw it in her
brothers locket and whom he i'm
mediately proposed to, is one of
the most beautiful of all love
stories.
Colin Give, Francis Lister, a
brilliant new English screen reve-
lation; C. Aubrey Smith, Caesar
Romero, Ferdinand Munier and
many others are in the capable
supporting cast.
A Mickey Mouse comedy car.
toon, and a Laurel & Hardy com.
edy, together with news events,
makes the supporting program eX-
tremely inviting, also.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Janet Gaynor
Next at Fox

Janet Gaynor and Warner Bax.
ter, the two popular stars who
won such wide favor in Paddy"
and Daddy Long Legs" appear
together again in "One More
Spring" a tender romance of
today, which comes to Loew's Fox
Theater on Friday. March /, to-
gether with bang-up stage show.
Adapted from Robert Nathan's
best-Selling novel, "One More
Spring" tells an arresting story
Of a man and a girl each penni-
less, who seek refuge in a dis
used Toulouse in a park, and
to which economic haven come
an oddly-assorted lot of charac-
ters, who, also are tossed around
by adversely. The stiff fight
they put up, the hard blows that
come their way make for a most
different kind of a drama.
Walter King, Jane Darwell,
Roger Imhof, Grant Mitchell,
Rosemary Ames and Stepin Fet-
chit are principally in support.
On the stage, Dave Appollon,
that delightful exponent of com.
edy and good music brings his
own talent-filled revue for a
diverting one-hour stage presenta.
tion.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Dunno Due In
Roberta"

Combining the talents of the
three stars best and most ideally
suited to musical comedy, Radio
Pictures brings to the screen
Roberta" the Jerome Kern hit
which proved a stage sensation.
With those three stars-Fred
Astaire, Ginger Rogers and Irene
Durne, Roberta" will be the next
attraction at R-1O-Keith's follow
ing the current THE Scarlet
Pimpernel."
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
dance. Irene Dunno sings. Add to
that a bevy of Americas most
beautiful girls displaying the latest
in feminine style creations. Then
again add the music of the one
and only Jerome Kern plus a lavish
production and ingredients are
supplied to create a picture that
it is anticipated by the RKO-Keith
management will even exceed ely
ing Down to Rio" and "The Gay
Divorce" (the previous Astaire-
Rogers pictures) in attendance
figures.
Among the Kern numbers which
Miss Dunno sings is the popular
"Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" and
to which AStaire and Miss Rogers
introduce several spectacular
dance routincS Ohich, it is claimed,
outshine those of their two pre-
ceding pictures.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
to Offer
Davis Play

The Drama Guild of washington
is rehearsing "Harbor Light" by
Owen Davis, as the next offering
Of its theatrical season. Perform.
anceS will take place March z and
8 at the Wardman Park Theater.
The cast includes several of
Washington's well-known actors:
Denis E. Connell, Frances Brunt,
Thomas Cahill, John Sikken,
Harry A. Westcott. Ruth Perrott,
Ailene Sanford, Francis Koonce,
Lucille Fisher. Elizabeth Sypher,
Helena Cook, Jane Plummer Rice,
Betty Brunstetter, Frederick v.
Rand, Audrey Bernhardt, Betty
Owens, Paul Bradbury Walter, Ar
man Bakshian, Wilda Kilbourn,
and C. Murray Bernhardt.
The play is being directed by L.
w. Currier.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Deer Is Named
Bonibu'

The unidentified deer who for
the last few days has been the
cynoSure of all eyes in her &C
tive-like cage in the Loew's Fox
Theater lobby, today will be
christened "Bonibu."
"Bonibu" is a consolidation of
the words bon, meaning good,
and ibu, meaning dear, and was
suggested by 16-year-old Eve
Mark-Wardlaw, laughter of
Comdr. A. L. P. Mark-Wardlaw
naval attache to the British EN-,
bassy. Miss Wardlaw, who is
a pupil of the Cathedral School
for Girls, will be awarded a
check for SIS, representing the
prize offered by the Loew'S Fox
for the most appropriate name
for the animal visitor.
"Bonibu," as has been previ-
ously announced, is hourly ex-
pecting to give birth, and every
preparation possible has been
made for the safe delivery of the
young fawn.
Latest reports from "Boni.
bus" attendant is that the doe
may be expected on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Late News of
Broadway

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-A num-
ber Of well-known and in some
cases featured actresses will ap-
pear in anonymous parts of the
chorus of Archibald MacLeish's
play, panic" Joanna Roos, who
has been featured in Broadway
productions, excited by a reading
of the script, enthusiastically Of
fered to play the part of IAN
anonymous young woman" Rose
McLendon of In Abraham'S S
Bosom" fame; Paula Trueman,
who has appeared in important
roles in a number of Broadway
productions; Mary Hone, who last
season played the leading part in
Lady From the Sea-" and Henri
cite Kay all have accepted parts
in the speaking chorus Of the new
play, now in rehearsal under the
direction of James Light. 1t will
be presented for two performances
only during the week of May IL
by the Phoenix Theater. There
will be only one public perform
ance, the other performance being
confined to subscribers and guests.
RehearSalS start today on "The
Face at the Window" Leo Perutz'
German play for which Arthur
Goodrich has written the latest
adaptation. Greta Maren, Albert
Van Decker and Malcolm Duncan
are to have leading roles in the
offering, which has been an
nounced for production several
times in the past and has already
been tried out. Robert Sinclair is
staging it for Lee Shubert.
"Laburnum Grove" the ]. b.
Priestley comedy starring Edmund
Gwenn at the Booth Theater, will
be transferred to the Masque next
Monday, March 4. The change of
playhouses was forced by a pre-
viouS booking of the Booth for the
opening of DE Luxe" next week.
Incidentally, "Laburnum Grove"
celebrates its fiftieth performance
tonight.
James Barton arrived in New
York yesterday after a two-month
stay in Hollywood, where he made
his motion picture debut in Cap
tain Hurricane" for RKO-Radio
Pictures.
Barton, who left the cast of
Tobacco Road" his first dra-
matte success, to begin his film
career, will holiday in New York
for several weeks. The famous
dancing comedian of musical
comedy and vaudeville makes his
first motion picture appearance
in RKO-Radio's Captain Hurri-
cane," comedy-drama of Cape
Cod, in which Barton plays q
tempestuous old sea captain.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1894, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 26.-I was
fortunate in getting an advance
peek into the William Powell man
sion and, I might add, it is so
magnificent, Willy himself Is
slightly startled with the grandeur
of it all. 1t is definitely planned
to house large parties and me-
thinks Mr.. P. will go to the
head of the social list of hosts
this season.
Out of Alaska, for the first
time in 35 years mind you, came
one Martin Itjen, who owns the
only street car there and boasts
as his natal spot, Juneau. He
brang himself and street car all
the way to Hollywood just to
meet Mae West, whom he laugh
ingly claims reminds you of one
of his favorite dance hall girls
during the gold rush. Just what
the Juneauites are doing without
the street car, he neglected to
say.
Percy WeStmOre, who ought to
know what he Is talking about,
being one of the best makeup
artists in the business, claims
that Aline MacMahOn definitely
has "IT" and had she lived in
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
M OWE
1vACLOCK -

EARLE-Rudy Vallee and Ann
Dvorak in Sweet Music" II
a. NJ, 1:40, 4:20, 7, GAS. Stage
shows l, $40, $40, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Lyle Talbot
and Mary Astor in RED Hot
Tires" 1910, 2:05, 4:05, 6,
8, 9:55 p. m.
FOX-Jean Parker. Malibu, Ga.
to in "Sequoia," II a. m.
1875, 4:20, 7:05, $50 p. m.
Stage, 12;40. 1928, 6:1O. 1855
p. m.
RKO. KEITH'S-Leslie Howard
Merle Oberon in "The Scarlet
Pimpehnel," 11:15 a. M, 1:15,
BIS, 5.57, tbs, SIS p. m.
PALACE-Freddie Bartholomew
in David Copperfield," IL
a. M, 1875, 4:20, 7:05, $50
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Chester Morris,
Virginia Bruce in Society
Doctor" 11:15 a. M, los,
2:55. 4:45, 6:25, S:15, 1905
p. m.
HOWARD Wednes avs
Child" 1890, 1855, 7:O5, 1910
p. m. Stage, 2:40, $50, $40
D. m,
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Actors
To Do THE Rivals

Richard Brinsley Sheridan's
famous comedy, "The Rivals" {"
will be presented under the
auspices of the Community Gen.
ter Department, with Marie Moore
Forrest as general director, at
Roosevelt High School Audito-
rum, Wednesday night, March
20 with a cast of well-known
local players.
Maud Howell Smith and John
Sikken, of the Washington Com.
munity Players, will play the
roles of Mrs. Malaprop and Bob
Acres.
John Mann will direct the play,
assisted by Mary Olive O'Connell,
and rehearsals are already under
way, with the cast being rapidly
completed. Marie Mcintyre, of
the Man-Tilla Players, and Ann
Garrett of the same group will
have important roles in the play.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
From Real Life
Mourn For Leo

Among those who will shed a
tear for Leo. the lion, who has
been roaring from the screen to
introduce all M.-G.-M. pictures, will
be Norman Pyle, tour manager for
the beast. Leo turned up his
toes yesterday in Philadelphia,
a victim Of old age. He was 20.
It was Norman Pyle who chap.
eroned Leo all over the U. s. A.,
and parts of Europe. Norman got
to know Leo so we'll he could tell
when he needed an extra helping
of calves liver to soothe his
jumpy nerves. Leo met mayors
and monarchs and just plain
people in the famous tour which
began auspiciously with a big
dinner at the National Press Club
about five years ago..
Leo was a majestic beast. He
was captured as a cub in Africa
10 years ago and most of his life
was spent in captivity. OF late
years his teeth had dropped out
and he just yearned for the quiet
that comes with an honorable old
age. He was as harmless as q
kitten, though he looked as fero.
cious as the original king Of the
jungle.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Men Just Imitators,
Says Dance Director

Hollywood's feminine contin.
gent held their chins bit higher
today with the announcement by
lie Roy Prinz, dance director at
the Paramount studios, tina t
women are far easier to direct
than men,"
Women are naturally inclined
toward rhythm and tempo, so
vital to good dancing, while men
are merely imitators," said Prinz,
who contends that he faced his
most difficult assignment when
he began rehearsals with the 16
lads of Ben Bernie's band, who,
with the ole maestro and George
Raft, are a featured part of
Stolen Harmony" a new film.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

this little gal walked both ways
just to see her in Madame Du
Barry"
In the new Joan Blondell opera,
Travelling Saleslady," the sum
substance Of the plot is that Miss
B. sells toothpaste with a cocktail
flavor, not bad at that-every-
body in America would brush
their teeth if there was an in.
vention of that kind. For pro-
lific writing, Damon Runyon
takes the cake. Hold En- Yale"
marks his eleventh story to be
filmed in the past II months. . .
Charles Laughton, through his ia
Vorite author, Josecito Benevento,
claims that the only time good
judgment is exercised is on the
stage or screen. In real life, the
actor does not practice what he
breaches for others, as a thespian
Housing situation: Jean Ar.
thur and Jeanette Macdonald
have both taken new homes in
Beverly Hills.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Hollywood Styles
To Invade New York

When Marlene Dietrich, Para
mount star in "The Devil Is A
Woman" leaves for a visit tc
New York very shortly she will
take an all-Hollywood wardrobe
with her. This is really quite q
tribute to Travis Banton fol-
Marlene is widely acclaimed as
one Of the best dressed women in
this country and the fact that
she is having everything made
before she leaves Hollywood
would indicate that she has nc
plans for shopping in New York