davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-03
The W. rld
AT a Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff WRITER

NEW YORK, June a. Ghost
stories are rare enough in Manhat-
tan IN these days, but occasionally
the cafe boys begin TO unwind
spookily. The Broadway creepy
yarns have, usually, a faint familiar
twang, but perhaps that may be
Que TO the fact that there are no
new shades any more than there
are new jokes.
An elevator dropped several stories
IN midtown the other day and in
tEred, not very seriously. a whole
car full OF people. A booker Of
small time vaudeville acts, Of my
acquaintance, claims that a friend
Of his was about to enter that ele-
vator half a second before it fell,
only TO be confronted by a suddenly
ri~aterialized ghost Of a long-dead
aunt, who warned him back.
Again, Nils T. Granlund, the
Paradise maestro. likes to tell Of a
friend Of his who was hailed by a
lovely young girl on a lonely road
down south while he was driving
alone. CThere would be a cutie even
In an N. T. @. ghost story.
Well, the man drove the lovely
lady eight or ten miles up the road
and all during the drive she didn't
say a word. He spoke to her several
times, but she made no reply; fin
ally she pointed to q small house by
the side OF the road and made a
sign TO him TO stop. He did, but as
she left the car he noticed that he
could q daylight through her
lovely form. She was translucent.
a veritahle shade.
Heart pounding, he left the car
and went up the walk after her.
She opened the door and went in
side. He knocked and a white
haired old lady came TO the door.
The old lady shook her head when
he told her of picking UP the girl
and informed him that her daugh-
ter had been killed by an automo-
bile exactly a year before at the
spot where he had picked up the
ghost.
That's a good one, but about IL.
too. turks the ghost Of other, earlier
versions.
Haunted houses are rare in the
environs Of New York, principally.
! suppose, because newspapers are
reluctant to identify ghoulish names
and so injure real estate values. But
nearly all thirteen floors in apart
ment buildings are designated "i2
mezzanine" or simply IA, skipping
the fateful tier. That gives you an
idea how dead superstition Is in
this hamlet.
There is one house I know about,
far uptown. fronting the Hudson
river, which has been believed TO be
haunted by the children OF the
neighborhood for years. Just as the
lessee Of an apartment was re-
vealed. not long ago, to have paid
rent on the fiat for IA years with
out setting foot in it-"somehow the
, 1935-06-03

Cent East.
$50 5:3o-The Music Box - wabc.
Jack Armstronn-midwest repeat.
Miniatures-east: OrGan-west
4:45- 5:45-coneert Miniatures Prog
4:55- 5:55-Press- Radio News Period
500 6:0o-Just Entertainment - ca
Jim Brierly-Dixie: Oreh.-west
Sis Sis - Just Plain Bill - east:
Orch.-west: Bluebirds-Dlxie
$3.50 6:3o-o'Neills, Sketch - east:
Orchestra - Dixie: Buck Rogers
midwest repeat: knicknacks-wcst
s;45- 6:45-5oake Carriers Comment
500 7:oo-Play Days, Variety Prog.
$50 7:3o-Piek and Pat, Comedy
700 S:oo-Six-Gu Justice. Drama
800 s:50-Biock q Sully's sig Show
800 9:00-Wayne King Orch.-to c
$50 s:3o-The Night Sinaer-basic;
Orchestras-midwest and Dixie
Observation-Disclosures Bleyer Orchestra
9:3o-1o:5o-Sonny Woods Orchestra
east: Art Jarrett Orch.-midwcst
e:45-1o:+5-BM Hogan and Orchestra
io:oo-1l;oo-slue Monday Jamhoree
11:oo-i2:oc-Daree Musie-west only
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East: wiz whz-wbza wbaI
wham kdka wgar wir w.w wsyr wmal
VIII; Mid: wcky wCNr II kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso
NORTHWEST & ca IAN wtmi
wiba kstp webc wdgf 4 crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wpd wwu WIS WAX
wfla-wSun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wJdx wsmh kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai kths kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACiFiC-kgo XII kEw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4:9o-The Singing Lacy-east
S:F5- 4;45-Orphan Annie-east only
600 5;oo-U. S. Army Band Concert
4:i5- 5:i5-Capt. Tim Healy. Stamps
$50 5;5O-Prcss-R Radio News - ha-
SIC, IRE Singing Lady-miGw rpt
4:35- 5.l5-Three X Sisters, Harmony
4;45- 5.f5-Lowell Thomas east
Orphan Annie-repcat 20 midwest
500 e:cc-Amos m Andy-fast only
5:l5- 6:i5-ToHy a. Gus. Serial Skit
$50 6.@C-To De An10Ilccd
5:f5- e:fs-Oanasrous Psracf e. Skit
500 1:oo-The American Adventure
$50 T.5O-Mercaith Wilson Cr--c5.
I:CO- S:00-Weekiy Mins.r-- @ w
100 s:3o-Three Act E-C.o L "a
800 9.O0-Rdy kri--t q r COS
9:0o--f0:0O-Ha-oi5 S--r1 C. a.
east. Amos N A.cy- >f
s:t5-1o;i5-Tcny & Gus nf;
9;3o-i0:3o-inic SPECS. Nc-.l n .et
a.53-f0.1s-fay Noble ara e -5.-a
io:oo-if:OO-Shando and HIS Violin
, 1935-06-03

opportunity never presented itself"
so the owner Of the spook-infested
chateau Of which / write has not
totFered to visit the place in many
years.
But the ghost which inhabitS this
, 1935-06-03

areat house is Of a peculiar tenn
permanent. He only shows himself
freely to investigators on the eve
ming OF the when the Pulitzer prize
has been awarded TO a truly sig
nificant book or play.
, 1935-06-03
c5s-WABc NETWORK

BASlc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wna wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau WAS wean wfbl wspd wjsv
Wins. Midwest; wbhm wfbm kmbc
kmox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore vice
cfrb ckac wibx wmas
Dl<lE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld WIZ
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdac
wbig wdbj VIVA wmhg wsjs wmlr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscJ
VIVA VOC
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksl
COAST = khj koin kfrc kol kfpy xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 4;3o-Jaek Armstrong; only.
Orchestra-piXie: MelodieS-west
3:45- 4:f5-Dick Tracy - basic. The
Cosmopohtanc-Dixie: Tex Owens
west Miniatures-midwest
500 5:0o-Euck Roaers-eaSt. Bea.
triee ossood. Piano-west A. Dixie
, 1935-06-03
RADIO PROGRAMS
MONDAY. Jim

MONDAY, JUNE 8 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note; All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speci.
fed; coast 10 coast &c to Cd designation includes all available stations
Programs subject to chance 7. M. (DnyHoht time M houy lrtrl
, 1935-06-03
NBc-WEAF NETWORK

NBC-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwJ wsai: mid:
ksd wmaq wcfl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
w1dx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
o ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo XII kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-AlIes In orehestraIIaland
3:45- 4:45-Sam and Dick In Woods
800 5.00-Williams-W Walsh Orchest.
$50 5:3o-Press- Radio News Period
1856 5:35-Carol Deis, Song Recital
4:45- 5:45-BilIy q ~Betty-weaf only
5:oo- 6:oo-GoNld a Shelter. Pianos
sis 6:15-Blaek Chamber, Drama
$50 6:3O-Easy Aces, Serial Sketch
5:45- 6:45-Uncle Ezra Radio Station
500 7:00-Riehard Himber Orchest.
$50 7:30-Monday Evening Concert
700 S:00-Gypsies Concert Orchest.
I:30- s:30-Musie at H~aydn's-to est
500 9:oo-Eastman concert-also c
$50 e:3o-Max 6aer Detective Play
9:oo-f0:00-Chas. Stenross Orchestra
s:t5-fo:15-Jesse Crawford, Orqan.st
s:30-10:3o-Leonard Keller Orchestra
s:45-fo:45-The H~oofnshams, Sketch
1o:o0=f1.0o-Duluth Symphony Orch.
Unsatisfactory 6usse & Orchestra
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-20
AUUI0N

At the request Of L;c7nsed Aucuoneer
ARNOLD N. GOLDEN, there will bs
offered at Pubic Auction gearing sale
OF the Stock 10 Trade helonelng 10 the
firm oil JOHN ALEXANDER Of Chris
tlansted, ST. Crolx vi he Auction
will be held in the second Storey OF N.
q Market Street. Christians, AZ
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-20
2O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Saturday, August 1Oth 1895

which tia e the following lines will be
off req;
Ladi-s & Gents Leather SHOES & Can
Vas buuo-rs. Straw d Felt Hats. Chill.
dren Shoes, Flaue eue, Chudren Z.
mas, elassAas<. hardware Victor re.
cords. Palm Beach Tweed. Serge, Cotton
Suiting, Beach Clothes, Nones, CreDes.
Pe:caes, French Laces. o@lss En- oroid-
cries, Eugnsn CarBsts. IrlsE Uaon
Sheatings, Royal F,avorjng Extracls,
Toys. Perfumes Liquid BRASS bolsh.
tiouons Mems Coars. BOY : klOn Oh
lars, Bed licEipg, nlen's lies. Boys
Ctave S. Ladies Sweaters. 80 tons.
Novelties, Wines & Liquors. auo o.hsE
things TOO numerous 10 mepuon.
Christan.ted, s., Croix, vi
Vsudu- office. i6,n July 1885
Fee Dollars 81 90
Say Two Dollars.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON,
Vendue Dnec,cr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
$4,000 SUIT NEAR END

Noblesville Woman Seeks Damages
from City Concern
By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Nov. | - The
STE 900 damage suit of Mrs. Eva
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

J. Kenneth Bradley, Connecticut
lawyer, TO lead the younger faction
of the party, was the latest wedge
in the breach today.
George OlmSted, Des Moines, ma
rional chairman of the Young Re-
publican organization, and other
members of the committee were not
consulted about Mr.. Bradley's APP
pointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
were in the city attending As meet

were in the city attending As meet
ings.
The estimate for November is
made by the bureau without con-
templating the hundreds who are
expected to attend the indianapolis
Auto Show at the State Playground,
starting Nov. 9.
The bureau also said that the
number Of persons attending con-
ventions here in October and those
contemplated for this month, is so
per cent of the total for last year
The 1884 aggregate was 1880.
Convention officials said the up
turn IN the convention business in
Indianapolis was definite indica-
ton of improved business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
$4,000 MAY Be
CITY'S GUESTS
FOR MEETINGS
Convention Bureau Expects
November to Be One of
Best Months.

November is expected to be one
OF the biggest convention months of
the year, officials of the Indianapolis
Convention and Publicity Bureau
predicted today.
According to figures complied by
the bureau, more than 1850 per-
sons are expected to attend the 30
conventions that are slated this
month. Last month, 25,3l5 persons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
3 STUDENTS SELECTED

De PAW Men to Compete for
Rhodes Scholarships.
Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. T.
Three De Paw University students
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
RESENT DICTATORSHIP
Naming of Connecticut Lawyer
Widens Breach in Party.

By United Press
DIES MONIES. Nov Young
Republicans, irked at what they
term the dictatorial attitude of the
Republican national committee,
may open wide breach between
liberal and conservative factions of
the party.
Announcement of the appoint
ment by Henry P Fletcher, chair
man of the national committee. Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

have been named candidates for
Rhodes scholarships to Oxford Uni
versity, England.
They are Robert Farber, Geneseo.
H.; Richard Brown. st. Louis, Mo.
and William Kinnauy, Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

Leggett against the Barbasol Co,
Indianapolis. is expected to reach
the jury tonight. Mrs. Leggett
charges breach of contract involving
a face cream formula.
She claims the product was sold
extensively following cancellation of
the contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Relates r. O. T. C. History

Lieut.. Ernesto Ferrer spoke on
the history of the r. o. t. e. at a
meeting yesterday of the R. o. 7. c.
Club of Technical High School.
Capt. David La Mar is to speak on
military rifles at the next meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
TRIP ARRANGE
Utility Trustees, Directors TO Make
Inspection Today.

Utility district trustees and di-
roctors are to make their first Of
fetal inspection of the Citizens Gas
and Coke Utility plant, 2950 Pros
pcct-st, today
Thomas l. Kemp, general man
ager, is to conduct the tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
MILLIONS SWITCHING
TO new SAFE "NO.SCRUB" SOAP!

Q At last! A 'no-scrub, no-boil" laundry
soapthat 'sreaIlysafe! Sosafeand mild that
by comparison other "no-scrub" soaps
seemharsh, hard on colors, unfit for hands!
The Ivory Soap people developed this pat
ented process that makes mild, gentle soap
much faster acting :. formula that
makes it 2 to times whittier washing!
Combining speed and safety in way no
single soap has done before-OxYDoL
does these 3 amazing things: ID Soaks out
dirt in IS minutes, without scrubbing or
boiling. (2) Gets clothes to 5 shades
whittier than other soaps, by scientific
Tintometer tests. (3) So safe and mild
that every washable color stays brilliant,
fresh. And hands keep soft and lovely.
Get OxYDoL from your dealer today.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
WashingtonP Pros
SCrimmdge

Washington Pros gridders will
stage a dummy scrimmage tomor-
row against the Maryland A. C.
at Seat Pleasant, to prepare
themselves for their initial clash
of the season Sunday with the
Reading Keys, Central Pennsyl-
vania League champion, at Read
ing.
The aggregation will hold short
workouts Friday and Saturday,
leaving Saturday night.
The Pros roster has been
strengthened by the addition OF
WEE" Moore, 230-lb. tackle from
the q. of Nebraska; Tom Neil
son, former George Washington
guard: Wally Walacavage, George
town lineman; Joe zubris, former
Mt. st. Mary'S end, and one OF
the most popular players ever to
appear in the District; Ed White,
former G. U. captain and AL Dis
trict center, and Snail DeLabre,
veteran campaigneH.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
A. j. Eleven Sci
For Opening

Coach Walter Young IS groom
ing his 1885 American University
football squad for their first en-
counter of the season against
Bridgewater College at Central
Stadium turday afternoon.
This new edition of the Eagles is
undoubtedly the best to represent
the institution in the ten years
of it's existence. With twelve vet.
Grams returned and more than
twenty promising recruits, Young
is not complaining about lack of
material.
The new line will average
about 1876 pounds, with Chick
Yakel at a tackle tipping the
scales at 215 and Jack Rhodes,
former Tech star, filling a guard
post with well over 200 pounds
of might. Weak at the center
position last season, the Eagles
will be considerably strengthened
by the appearance at that post
of Sam Maize, former Pennsyl.
vania All-State center from Jer'
sey Shore. Four excellent and
two promising men of last years
line, Joe Carlo and Al Hama
walt, will fill tackle and guard
positions respectively.
The hackfield, though minus
Staff CasSell, able leader of the
1884 Eagle squad, is all-round a
much impr owed aggregation
Ralph WinSlow, who was lost last
season because of injuries, has
returned to a halfback position
The other half post will be filled
by Larry Howard, Clarence Cork
ran, Wade Hansborough, OF
Howard Thompson. Harold Toner
a 175-pounder from Warren, Pa.
will probably fill the fullback
position and Barry Bartlett, an
other newcomer, seems to be the
logical man for the signal calling
position. Walter Dick, star full
back of last years team, will be
at the other halfback position il
an injured ankle responds rapidly
enough to treatment.
The Bridgewater game will
prove somewhat of a test, but the
Eagles are pointing to later games
with Washington College, Hamp
den Sydney, st. Johns, Coast
Guard Academy, and Randolph.
| Macon,
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
KIRK
MILLER
SAYS
CONTINUED from let Sport Paae)

Continued from let Sport PGae)
little by little Makes confidence
slips from him. AS the mo-
ments wear on, he appears to
be a gone gander.
Baer is knocked down twice by
Louis in the third round, once
for a count Of eight and again
for a count of six. The first
time Baer goes crashing to the
floor from a series Of rights to
the jaw, his eyes are glazed
and a silly expression envelopes
his features.
He isn't quite out, but nearly
so. He just has enough of con-
sc1ouS humor left in his vein self
to describe an arc with his glove
to the ringsiderS as he is SQUAT
ting goofily on the floor.
He manages to get up at 8,
but inStanter a succession of left
hooks deposit him on the floor
again and after a count of six,
the bell saves Max, and Dempsey
and Holman rush out and drag
their rag-doll to his corner.
From thence on it is only a
mater of time until Louis catches
up with his prey. The fourth
round had only 10 seconds to
go when a nicely calculated and
executed right that landed flush
on the cheek and midway be-
tween the chin and temple sends
Baer crashing to the floor for
the count of 10.
Louis does as scientific a
piece of work as though he were
following a pre-fight pattern.
He proves himself as compact
a piece of fighting machinery
as was the great Stanley
Ketchell, the fightingest piece
Of mechanism ounce by ounce
and inch by inch, as FiStiana
has ever known.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Sees
Louis Facing
SChne|ing

(Continued from let Sport PGRe)
largely that a Louis-Braddock
fight Is next in line, look for
Max Schmeling to be injected into
the picture. I think the custom
ers who are willing to pay the
price of the next Louis fight still
have a hankering suspicion that
Schmeling is somewhat a fighter,
that he is much improved man
over the Schmeling that was
beaten by Baer. And the cost of
these big fights is something to
ponder. The boys and girls who
hate to miss anything spent
$932,944 to see this affair last
night. And I don't think Louis
handlers nor the astute Mike
Jacobs would consider staging a
big heavyweight fight whose re-
ceipts would fall short of last
nights. Schmeling looks like
their best bet to top this Louis
Baer gate.
Now that it's all over, and this
writer feels at liberty to speak
his views, he recalls an interesting
statement Max Baer made to him
at Speculator about 48 hours be-
fore the fight. Max told me he
was sure Louis could not take
hard smashes in the face; that
solid punches around his nose,
mouth and chin would stop him
cold.
"And," smiled Max in conclu-
sion, chats where / purpose to
let him have my hardest rights"
If recall accurately Baer
landed about two punches in the
aforesaid neighborhood. And they
did not even make the Brown De
stroyer blink.
J Copyright, 1888. by The ChEisty Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Battered Baer Quits
UnderRair1 ofBl0uus

Hcourage of a crocodile and would
expire, if ever, in the midst of the
most desperate brannigan ever
conceived in the fancy of man.
Instead, down for the third time,
he stayed down, seemingly at least
in semi-possession of his faculties,
which made the performance all
the more understandable if not
commendable. It was a pitiful
thing to watch, this humbling of
a great braggart, but I haven't it
in my heart to blame him for
| what he did.
After all, there's nothing in the
boxing code that calls for man
slaughter.
So, dramatically to those near
| by and with a sense of deep
chagrin to others further back
across the sea of human heads off
there in the darkness, came the
finish for one fighter who thought
he was great and the beginning
for another who really is.
Louis, the negro who punches
three different ways, all of them
perfectly, with two different
hands, is not the first negro heavy
weight champion Of the world to-
day since Jack johnson for only
one reason. He has yet to catch
up with Champion James j. Brad
dock and the pursuit may be a
lengthy one.
Braddock was among the horri-
fled witnesses last night but his
immediate whereabouts today are
not certain, owing to the fact that
we neglected to post a man to
watch all outgoing transatlantic
steamers.
Baer himself was not too forgiv-
ing as he reviewed the situation,
somewhat thus:
81 guess 1 never was a fighter.
I never wanted to fight. / guess
I'm big panSy."
1t wasn't quite as bad as that.
But actually it wasn't good to see.
One somehow cannot greatly en-
joy another'S discontinue, to
speak of it mildly. If Baer had
only enjoyed himself q little less
in victory, we might think of him
more kindly in defeat. He was too
boiSterous in his excessive claims
of courage - and suddenly it
seemed that he didn't quite have
enough.
But we digress and 60 too far.
To yield to Louis is to give in to
something that seems not quite
human, man who can-and
d1d-marry two and one-half hours
before million-dollar prize fight;
a man whose pulse, 76, was the
same before and after exercise
at the official examination yes
terday; man with the bald, blank
stare of a cat. Instinct: no emo.
tion. The boldeSt of us wouldn't t
wish to meet that kind up the
dark end of an alley, and Baer,
white faced and tense, was visibly
impressed as he entered the ring.
He was so scared, as a matter
of fact, that he let one of his
famous "sneak" punche1 go early
in the fight, missed and there
after was pretty much through.
But before he arrived at that
state, many disquieting things
had happened. They started
early in the day when Baer kept
Louis waiting at the scales for
one and a half hours and al
Louis did was to sit down and
read a paper and chat idly with
those about him.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Wake Up
Much T0oLate

Somewhat tardily, the New
York Giants are beginning to
play championship baseball.
Against the Phillies at the
Polo Grounds yesterday, the
Terrymen won both ends of a
twin bill, 60 and IS.
In the first game, the Giants
pounded Curt Davis freely, while
young AL Smith helped himself
to a shut-out, limiting the visi.
tors to nine hits.
Smith added to the mayhem
with four-bagger, OFT his thirty.
first of the year, and AL Cue
cinello also connected for a
homer.
In the final, Schumacher and
Gabler rescued hurlerS Stout and
Castleman in a ding-dong affair
which was not settled until the
PhilS fumbled the Giants into
their final tally in the ninth.
Still fighting for the National
League spotlight, the Cards wal
loped the Pirates at st. Louis, II
to 2. Wild Bill Hallahan held the
Pittsburgh sluggers to three hits
At Brooklyn, the Dodgers took two
from the Braves, 5 to 3 and 6 to s.
In the American League the
champion Detroiters lost to Cleve'
land, IA to 7. The Red Sox handed
a double dose to the Athletics, 8
to 2 and to S. Lefty Grove was
credited with No. 20 when he wor
the opener. The seventh place
Browns beat the White Sox twice
3 to 0 and s to 3.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
PIayboy Surrenders
Under Louis Blows
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. GN.S).
His face was the mask of comedy
in bas relief on a theater facade.
It was cast, perhaps beyond con-
troll, in a strange distortion, the
unreal grimace of a pronounced
buffoon who suffers mortal hurt.
He knelt as though in prayer. 1t
was the end.
Max Adelbert Baer, the man
who had known a degree of great
ness as the heavyweight champ,
ion, was in the act of petitioning
ignominy in the sight of all late
in the fourth round at the Yankee
Stadium last night. 1t wasn't so
much a knockout as a surrender,
not altogether abject, perhaps, but
still definite, final, absolute.
Joe Louis, the great Negro
heavyweight, had given an exhibi-
ton of boxing, hitting and, at
times, punch-taking that marked
him for posterity ahead of all the
great fighters that ever lived and
now, with ten seconds left of the
fourth round, he was the winner
by acclamation among more than
10000 voices, including Baer's.
The latter quite obviously wished
it so.
BY that time he was a CHASTITY
caricature of the assured and
bumptious playboy from the night
life of a nation. He had been
hacked and battered and Spat-
tered and spent. There was a
delusion that the man had the