davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-13
CUNTS TIED IN PLAY-OFF.

EMMITSBURG, Md, March 13.-
Mount st. Mary's basketers defeated
the Loyola quint of Baltimore, 1925,
here last night in their second game,
to create a tie in the play-of for the
Maryland Collegiate League cham
pionship. A third match will be
played Saturday night in the Hop
kins gym in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
FINALLY ACCEPTS
$1,000 PAY OFFER
Griff Adamant as to Camp
Expenses-HurIer Likely
to Give In Again.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

~ ILOXI, Miss, March 13.-Wal-
x ter Stewart, veteran left-hand
hurler, who did not like the
salary offered by Clark Grit
fifth and refused to report at training
camp on time, now is eager to get
back to base ball, but if he does so it
must be done as the Nationals prexy
wants Walter to do. The pitcher must
meet Grifith's terms.
In a telephone conversation with
the Washington clubs boss yesterday
Stewart said he was ready to yield on
the salary question, that the $1,000
offer looked good to him after all and
that he wanted to come to camp to
train. That's O. K, if you'll train at
YOUR own expense" Griffith said, and
the big boss backed up the conversa-
ton with wire to Stewart binding
the proposition.
Stewart could not see that train
at-your- own expense" business at all.
He lost no time firing a message back
to Griffith. 1t said:
Cannot train on own expense. VIII
report as member of Washington ball
club. Terms satisfactory"
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Is Base Ball Law.

"HE terms offered, meaning the
$1,000 salary, satisfied Stewart,
and the matter of not going on
the pay roll until getting into playing
condition apparently did not bother
him. After all, it is base ball law that
a player not reporting at training
camp on scheduled time must satisfy
his manager all is well physically be-
fore getting in line for the semi
monthly check.
But the business of paying his own
training expenses evidently made
Stewart gasp. Yet it probably would
not nick Stewards bank roll for more
than $3.50 to train here. And as
Griffith pointed out to Walter in the
second telegram, that certainly is not
excessive when it is considered that
the pitcher is getting himself in
shape to drag down $1,000 from the
Washington ball clubs treasury.
Griffith sounds quite right when he
saws the status of Stewards case
makes it impossible for the club to
pay the pitchers training expenses or
to offer anything more than has been
offered To yield to Stewart after
cracking the whip over other players
who snubbed salary offers to get them
into the fold would endanger the
clubs morale.
Step Held Essential
"HE other players who finally
bowed to the big boss would be
somewhat disgruntled by the
acceptance of the worst holdout of all
on his own conditions 1t certainly
would not make the Washington ball
club one happy family.
All other members of the club have
played ball with Griffith and it is up
to Stewart to do So At that, he has
no kick coming so far as the records
go. He had poor season last year.
And he is getting along in age as ball
players ages are reckoned. There
cannot be much more pitching in his
left arm, at least pitching of big
league caliber. In every way it ap-
pears as if Griffith has been and is
more than fair to Walter.
Griffith insists he has made his last
move in the affair. It is now up to
Stewart. 1t would occasion no sur
prise should the pitcher see everything
Grifith's way today.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
PhiIIies Back to Practice.

VYIINTER HAVEN, Fla.-Turning
w the task of tanning the st.
Louis Cardinals over to the
Athletics, the Phillies today returned
to training camp routine.
Manager Jimmy Wilson, whose squad
yesterday lost a 9-6 decision to the
world champions, sent his boys out
on the field for regular practice.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
-AMPA Fla-The Cincinnati Reds

today headed into their last
intraclub game of the season
by way of preparing for the first of 13
contests with the Detroit Tigers Sun
day.
Manager Chuck Dresser hoped to
be on the ground again-after slight
brain conclusion suffered yesterday
when he was struck by bat which
slipped from the hands of Harlan Pool.
Three veterans, 81 Johnson, Paul
Derringer and Danny MacFayden, will
pitch for the Regulars today.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
PuncherS Return.

Punchers Return.
"a 70 ONE has to bother now ABOUT
M the punchers. The cast opens
with Max Baer. one Of the
hardest hitters Of many years
one Of the few who can slug with
both hands.
Two of his leading challengers,
Schmeling and Louis, have piled up
five knockouts in their last five
starts. Louis has drawn three in a
row and Schmeling now has a pair.
This is well beyond the ordinary in
modern boxing. The German Is
closer to the front line now than any
one else, but the dark shadow of Joe
Louis isn't going to grow any less.
Not a bit.
In his last two fights Schmeling
has returned to the old offensive he
first brought across. He tried to be
too careful against Sharkey and
Baer, banking too much upon de-
fenSive boxing. He has now discarded
this method for the old boring in,
where he is at his best with that
short right-hand chopping and cut
ting.
But the pick still is Baer,
any time the Californian decides
to get in shape.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
FOR MOVIE NET RAN.

PARIS. March 13 (P.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the French Tennis
Federation has voted to oppose the
proposal which would permit ANA
teurs to participate in tennis films and
which will be presented at the meet
ing OF the International Federation by
CZechoSlovakia.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
PLAY GAMES AT LAUREL
Junior and Soph CUNTS Score in
High School Tourney.

LAUREL, Md, March 13.-Two
games have been played in the inter-
class basket ball tourney in progress
at the Laurel High School. The
juniors walloped the freshmen, 1873.
and the sophomores scored over the
seniors, 1918.
The Laurel High girls sextet bowed
to the strong Sherwood High team CT
Sandy Spring by SOB.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
FORMER A IN POLITICS.

GREENWOOD, S. c., March 13 up.
-Devore Andrews, one-time hurler
!or Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath-
ieeics' has been nominated for mayor
OF greenwood over DR.. W. A. Bar
nette, incumbent, who has served two
termS
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Nv the AsSoriatAd Press

BY the Associated Press.
ut. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
13-The Yankees, without
Babe Ruth, look strange and
bit lonesome, for all the brisk
ness they are generating for the COM
ing American League pennant chase.
The separation Of the "inSeparables
no doubt was inevitable, under the
circumstances, yet they can't quite
forget the old BAN" whether his
presence this year would have made
any difference in the teams Cham
pionship prospects.
Frankly and fairly" Manager Joe
Mccarthy says, we will miss Ruth
a great deal. He gave us lot of help
last season, all things considered, and
I wish him the best of luck with the
Braves. When a player like the Babe
goes, it's idle to talk Of filling his
place. You can't replace ball players
like the big fellow. I doubt If We
ever see his equal again. To my way
of thinking he was the greatest all
around player, as well as the greatest
of all time. I would rate him in front
of Ty Cobb or any one else"
Now Have Young Team.
IT HAS taken the passing of Ruth to
emphasize that the Yankees again
are mainly team of ambitious
youngsters, with regulations to make
and perhaps to win OF the heroes Of
the 1882 championship club, only the
Babe and Herb Per; ock are gone, butt
the roster lists only four players 30
years of age or older. Tony LazZeri
Earle Combs and Lou Gehrig are til.
only survivors of earlier pennant days.
1t is now, in the main, McCarthy'g
club. "MarSe joe" starting his fifth
year as pilot, has developed almost
the entire pitching staff. Big Charley
Ruffing is the only hurler who came
readymade BlaZin' Ben Chapman,
an infielder when Mccarthy took
charge, has been converted into one
of the games best center fielders and
now promises also to become q turn
around hitter.
Frankie Crosetti at short and now
Robert (Red) Rolfe, slated to play
third, have been developed to share
the infeld assignments with Lazzeri
and Gehrig. George Selkirk has
shown so much ability in a compare
lively brief trial that he will take over
the Babes old post in right field.
Selkirk, fast and a ball hawk, hit .3l3
last year, 25 points above Ruth.
Combs Is Old Self.
THERE won't be any question about
the Yankees being IL in the pen
nant race if Mccarthy can find
Evening star., 1935-03-13
DOdger Rockies Do Well.

RLANDO, Fla.-Stanley Borda-
. garay and Bobby Refs are lead
ing the rookie parade in the
Brooklyn Dodgers training camp.
Bordagaray, a fleet ball hawk, may
not be able to displace SO powerful
hitter as Danny Taylor in the out
field, but he'll be handy fellow to
have around Refs, a good hitter, has
shown good form any may be kept as
a utility infelder.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
SEEK 140-POUND FOE.

A game for Thursday with 140-
pound basket ball team is wanted by
the Northwesterns, who have the use
of a gymnasium. Call Columbia
2478-W,
Evening star., 1935-03-13
RACE AT CHARLES TOWN.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, March
13.-The Spring race meet of the
Charles Town Jockey Club will open
May 13 and continue 36 days, exclud-
ing Sundays, through June %. The
minimum purse will be $500.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
BaS at Paying Training Costs Yan Strange Without BAN
Exhibition Games

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.
New York (N), /; st. Louis (A), O..
st. Louis (N), 9; Philadelphia
(N), 6.
Today'S Schedule.
At Miami Beach-New York (N)
VS.. Boston (A).
At Bradenton-St. Louis (N) VS..
Philadelphia (A).
At New Orleans-Cleveland (A.) VS..
New Orleans Is. A..
Evening star., 1935-03-13
CHASING PENNANT
|. WITH YOUNG TEAM
Big Season Is Assured if
Mccarthy Can Round Out
His Mound Staff.

(ThiS is the third of a series Of
stories giving frSt-hdnd impress
SionS and outlining the prospects OF
major league base ball clubs for the
coming season.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Eleven Games Scheduled.

r EADING candidates, in addition
to Lee and Grant, include Gard
ner Marsh and Fan Carver, ten
mis- and foot ball star, pitchers; Bob
Snow and Eugene Redmond, catchers,
Tinsley Adams, first base; Charley Vet
terlein, who recently was elected cap
tain of next seasons basket ball team,
third base; Capt. Gordon Grayson,
left field; Jake Foulois, center field,
and Doug Phillips, right field.
Marshall Linn, manager of the team,
today announced an attractive card
of II games and a few other tits
probably will be added. The Cathedral
School boys will open April 4 against
the Harvard freshmen on the st.
Adams field.
The card:
April 4, Harvard freshmen; 8, Shen-
andoah Valley Academy; 13, Alumni;
20, Woodberry Forest; 27, Navy Plebes
at Annapolis.
May l, Georgetown Prep; 3, Friends;
8, Episcopal at Alexandria; IL, Nc
Donogh; IA, Roosevelt; II, Episcopal
Academy at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
When Do We Eat?

When Do We Eat?
d" 4 NY mother will tell you that all
~ her small son cares about is
eating, and the war-cry around
her house is, When de We eat?' !"
writes q well-known trainer.
But small boys don't have to
worry about their waistline and a
whole lot of other people do. Almost
every adult says, at one time or an
other, to the image. in the mirror,
Brother, I am going to sentence you
to bread and water bananas and
SKINNED milk is better for 20 days.
Then we shall meet again
Usually, though, the bananas
and skinned milk give way to
tiet mign0ns by the end Of
three or four days and the
image has the last laugh.
Base ball players eat a lot of ice
cream before ball game. They eat
little lunch and gallons of ice cream.
Some of them bring a quart of ice
cream into the dressing room about l
O'Clock SO they won't faint on the
field from starving to death. But
II YOU ever saw a bail player eat after
a game. or II you ever paid his check.
you probably know he hiss stored
enough food In his hulk 70 last
througA the Winter.
"HOrkey players eat quite 4
lot, and they drink ale and
stout Immediately after each
game.
'They drink II from buckets. Red
Dutton of the New York Amt ricans
got rid of more tha IA a gallon right
after a game with the Chicago Bla Ck
Hawks this Winter. He even took his
bucket under the shower WITH him.
Just About Meal.
"NF ALL the sports in the world
one that takes the most en-
durance, the most perfect pfY-
Sical condition and the least attel-
ton to diet is bike racing (six-day. OF
course).
Here is the menu of Reggie Nc
Namara, the 51-year-old wonder. who
has done Big Bill Tilden one better
by remaining near the top OF his pro-
fession at an age when most business
men have to watch their desserts to
be able to get up in the morning.
while pedaling away in a race,
Mcnamara eats, in "a hours:
"7 a.m.-Four eggs, oatmeal, oranges
or grapefruit.
40 a.m.-Tea and toast.
"12:45 pm-Fflet mignon, vege-
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Benton Going Strong.

Benton GOIng Strong.
n TIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Not the least
lN interesting of base ball come
backs this Spring is that
which Larry Benton, 38-year-old right
handler, is attempting with the New
York Giants.
Benton has pitched six innings of
scoreleSs exhibition ball so far, allow
ing only four hits. He pitched the
last three innings of yesterdays game
with the Browns, the Giants winning,
| to @.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
BUGS ARE ALL SET
WITH SUHR ON Job
Benton of Giants Showing
Comeback-TWo Rockies
Impress Dodgers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAN BERNADINO, Calif.-On
first base in the Pirates camp
- today cavorted Gussie Suhr,
and everything is forgiven.
II couldn't stay away" said the
Bucs' captain as he moseyed into
camp and after a confab with Presi-
dent Bill Benswanger and Manager
Pie Traynor came out with a signed
contract.
The only practice game scheduled
this season between teams chosen
from the Pirate squad will be played
today.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Combs Is Old Self.

Combs Is Old Self.
THERE won't be any question about
the Yankees being IL in the pen
nant race if Mccarthy can find
the answer to his pitching problems
Continued on Page l3, Column -
Evening star., 1935-03-13
TELEGRAPH Wires Hot.

nut that did not go over with Grit
X fifth. He got right back at Stew
~ art with another wire like this:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
NON-RELIEF CASES
ELIGIBLE FOR CCC
Orders Given For Enroll
ment Where Quota Re-
mains Untitled

Border line and non-relief cases
will be eligible for enrolment in
the CCC in the event that relief
cases in each community have been
enrolled without exhausting the
quota, according to instructions
issued by the emergency relief
commission today.
The quota for the state Is an.
nounced as $500 men and the next
enrolment period will begin June
II. Although local quotas have not
yet been set, the commission no.
titles selecting agents that sub
stantial increase may be expected.
Investigation of the new appli-
cants, which under a recent ruling
of the state commission, must be
conducted in each community, Is
temporarily delayed here because
the new forms have not yet been
received, according to Wallace j.
Inglis. assisting selecting agent for
thiss district. Mutual aid workers
will begin the work of investiga-
ton as soon as. the cards are re-
covered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

schler field, will be conducted by
the Connecticut Model Ariplane as-
ISOLATION with the sanction OF the
National Aeronautic association. In
the indoor contest there will be
three events-- Hand-launched Dura-
ton. Baby r. o. G., and Flying
Scale. In the outdoor contest there
will also be three events-R. o. G..
Commercial, Outdoor Stick, and
Solid Scale. In each event this
year there will be prizes awarded
to Groups and II, Group con.
sisting Of boys 16 to 81, and Group
III, those under IS. This means
that in every event there will be
three prizes for the boys under 1e,
and three prizes for those over 10.
Registrations
Each contestant this year will re.
ceive, through the generosity Of the
United Aircraft Corporation, q copy
of the Junior Aircraft Year Book
published by the Aeronautical
Chamber Of Commerce when he
registers. All entry blanks must
be in the hands of the registrar, c.
Donald McKelvie, Hartford Y. NJ.
G. A., with the twenty-five cents
entry fee, on or before IL o'clock
midnight, June 1. This will facili-
tate the conducting Of the meet
and late entrants will not be hon
ored.
The meet at the Armory will be-
gin at $40 a. M, and that at
Rentschler field at 1000 a. m. Con-
test rules and entry blanks may be
obtained from the registrar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
FOLLOW-UP WORK
in S. A. APPEAL
Campaign Extend ed to
Reach All Interested
in Drive

Miss Mary F. Franklin. secretary
Of the Salvation Army Advisory
Board, announced this morning
that the follow-up work Of the
drive was commenced this morn
ing. It is expected that this work
will be completed in the course Of
two weeks.
Reports coming in from the var
ious factories where Independent
drives are being conducted were
quite encouraging. The commit
tees in charge Of these campaigns
will be making their reports with
in few days. but in every case 1t
was reported that the employees
were glad to do their part to aid
the Army's cause.
Miss franklin stated that over.
$4,000 persons were aided in some
manner by the Salvation Army In
Waterbury last year.
Contributions to the Army's APP
peal for $4,000 may be sent to
Thomas r. Moore, treasurer Of the
Appeal, at the Citizens and Manu-
facturers National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
Waterbury
Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut
Department Of Agriculture,
B. p. Storrs. local agent)

Offerings Of eggs continued
heavy this week at the Hamden
auction and prices held about the
same as week ago. Some grades
showed fractional losses while one
or two made small gains. Total
offerings amounted to 3S3 cases.
nine less than last week.
In the live poultry section of
the sale there was an increase In
the supply and prices ranged a
little lower for most kinds. Leg
horn fowl alone showing gain.
This week 2s4 crates were sold. 10
more than last week.
Large eggs grading Connecticut
Special sold for 2S 1-2 to 80 cents
per dozen, average 29.S: medium
Specials rs IL to 2S IL, average
27.6; pullet Special rs 1-2; large
Extras 81 to 80 L.. average 2S.5;
medium Extra 20 to %, average
27.4; pullet Extra 20 IL to 25 IL.
average 24.4; Producers Grade.
large 26 to 20, medium 25 to 26 1-2
and pu1let size of this grade 20 to
81 cents per dozen.
Heavy fowl sold for ala to
Is cents per dozen: Eeghorn fowl
30 IL to "a L.; broilers, Rocks
II to "a IL. Reds IL to "a. Leg
horn 16 IL to 10 IL; roadsters,
Reds 20 to FL; pullets, Rocks 25
to Is Ia; cross 10 to 20 1-2; roost-
ers, Reds Is 1-2 to IL; and Leg
horn roosters sold for IA to 16 1-2
cents per pound.
Wednesday morning at the Mea-
dow street farmers market liberal
supplies were on sale of all kinds of
native vegetables. Several sold for
lower prices and clearance was
poor for all kinds. Asparagus was
sharply increased in supply and did
not clear, but growers we're not
anxious to force sales because OF
the cold weather slowing up
growth. Little new stock is expect
ed the next day or two.
(Unless otherwise stated quota
,tions are based on sales of good
merchantabie products to retailers
by nearby growers or others).
FRUITS: Apples, fancy Mcln-
tosh 2.2S-2.5O bu, BaIdwins 2.1O-
2.25 bu. No. 4 Mcintosh 2.OO-2.25
blu, Baldwins l.75-2.OO bu. western
boxed Winesaps 2.25-2.5O bu:
Strawberries S.5O-5.eO crate.
VEGETABLES: Asparagus, ma
tive 1.25-1.00 dog. southern SEQ.
SIS crate; beans, green 2.25-2.5O
bu; beets 2.25-2.5O crate; br0ccOli
rabe 1.OO-f.25 box; cabbage $50.
500 crate; carrots, new S.SO-3.75
crate, old washed l.50.f.z5 blu;
cauIifiower 2.s5-2.5O crate; celery.
washed .9O-1.50 doz: chickory 60
.70 bu; dandelions .4O-.0O bu: kale
$3.50 bu; lettuce, native $3.50
dog; western iceberg 4.2S-z.50
crate; onions 2.75-S.0O blu; parsnips
washed f.5O-1.7S blu; peppers SEQ.
$50 crate; potatoes, old loot 30
cwt, new 3.76-4.5O bbl; radishes
1880 dob; rhubarb $3.50 doz
buns; spinach .7O-.sO bu; tomatoes
POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn
eggs per dos; NewIaid Fancy 81;
Special .32-.33: Extra .30-.32:
Gathered 5000: Newlaid medium
80; Special medium $3.50; Extra
.2S..27; western .26..2e;
live fowl $685. lb, Legh0rn $3.50
%. brOilers Rocks .fo-.9n ID. Reds
.fs-.2l ID. Lcgh0rn .t5..2O ID, roast.
crs 1855 ID, dressed fowl .25..sO
W. roastcrs .ss..s4 ID. broiiers 30
~ ID.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATi
Butcher stock cowA .oa-.Oo 10.
caIges .0essiO. ibi meats. beef .fe.
IS %. veal .fbs.i5 ID. lamb 1881
~. snipk inlna .aas. ea ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16


il you run into him." Could 1t
be a mayoralty nudge?
90 Percent
Mr. Pape also informs his in
yited guests that the farm isn't
big enough to take care Of the
republican party or even the
"best minds"
The "best minds" are taken to
represent those who did not join
with the reorganizationists in the
primaries last year.
Well, here's a copy of the in
vitation with all of its unsteady
sounding wordage:
Time: Saturday, May Is, 1885,
at p. m.
Place: Ben Sherman Farm on
the old road to Woodbury. right
at the top of Sherman Hill.
Interior Purpose: To promote
harmony.
Spring Is here.
The birds are singing, the grass
is green, the trees are budding
and the spring flowers are bios
soming. Let's have party.
Well have a hot dog and
hamburger roast with side dishes
for vegetarians, and we'll get
around the festive beer key and
sing Sweet Adeline."
It's going to be a republican
party this time because. as a
private in the rear rank, the I'M
dersigned has noticed a few lit
tie kink. that need to be ironed
out. So he talked to Chairman
Fred Palomba and Governor
Templeton about it and they
agreed that it was a good idea.
Such cooking as is needed will
be provided for but we are try
ing 20 get "Tempy" into his
chefs apron and cap and will let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
The flowers that bloom in the

The flowers that bloom in the
Spring tra-la .la--
And when flowers are bloom.
ing, grass becoming greener and
birds singing in the trees, poets
say the young mans fancy light
ly turns to love--so what could
be more natural for William J.
Pape, local newspaper publisher,
than to turn his thoughts to a
political lovesfeast?
At least the style of the in
vitations Mr. Pape has sent out
to some of the members of the
republican party asking them to
come to his Ben Sherman farm
this Saturday afternoon to hot
dog roast, would prompt an OBJ.
server to believe that 1t could be
nothing else but an amorous
gathering. for does not the let
ter say: "And we'll gather
around the festive beer key and
sing Sweet Adeline'
"Love In Bloom"
Just imagine the harmony that
will float on the balmy spring
air when the voices Of Fred
Palomba, Charlie Templeton,
Jim White and Bill Pape as the
featured quartet MARBLE the
strains OF "Su--weat Ada line,
Another passage from the in
vitation might have more mean
ing than Is contained in the writ
ten words. to wit: Such cook
ing as Is needed will be provid.
ed for but we are trying to get
'Tempy" Ex-Governor Temple.
toni into his chefs apron and
cap and will let him stand around
and give tone and color to the
show. Give him a nudge on this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
NICHOLAS CRILLO
WRITES ON ROSES
Floral Expert Explains
Secret Of Treatment,
Success

How to plant and care for roses.
We have the following interesting
decalogCe for the outdoor care OF
roses, prepared by Nicholas Grille.
the MiIldale florist and nationally
nown rose specialist. Mr. Grille
has originated many famous vari-
cites Of roses, among them the dis
tinguished American Pride. His
ten rules follow:
1. Choose location south east
to south west exposure.
2. The ground must be three
parts rich top and good sod soil
and one part COW manure, well
worked in and in well drained
location.
3. The soil must be well cutie
waited and in condition before
planting.
A. Dip the roots in water be-
fore planting.
5. Plant the bushes deep