davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-10
STELLAR GAME
CAUSING ROW
Managers Say All-Star Fray
Hurts Their Chances
In Regular Race
BY ANDY CLARKE
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer

AA1coCA1SE0 AAC11 CpOAbo WEAbCE
The major league all-star baseball
game. 1t seems, is going to be the
crux Of some torrid argument In
the hot-stove league this winter.
Already the welkin Is ringing
with the screams OF the baseball
moguls who. although readily adj
mitting that the all-star game is a
boon to baseball. insist that 1t Is
the bane OF their peace-of-mind
because Of the hazards to which 1t
subjects the big stars.
1t brings a wealth Of publicity
TO the game and the crowd that IL
attracts is a sight the magnates
like. But the clicking Of the turn
stiles is no music in this a be-
hfause. heretofore at least, the pro-
lceeds have gone to charity.
The solons are not the only ones
TO complain. The managers, whose
goal 1t is TO win a pennant, object
on the ground that 1t interferes
with their chances.
Bill Terry. manager Of the league
leading New York Giants, was IN
Pittsburgh Wednesday scoffing at
reports that he and Frankie Frisch
OF the Cardinals had words in the
clubhouse after the game because
Hal Schumacher "a not chosen
by the latter as the starting pitch
er.
"Frisch and myself have been
good friends yer since we played
together at the Polo grounds" said
Terry. we had no argument about
anything. Frisch started Walker.
He was in a toulN lot for pitch
ers. / helped all / could by hold
ing out Schumacher last Sunday.
To do 1t I had to pitch Hubbell
against the Dodgers. a team that
always gives him trouble
AT any rate. it seems that Terry
should not be too disturbed about
IL. The Giants open against the
Pirates IN the first game Of their
western swing Wednesday with
Schumacher in shape to take the
hill.
Meanwhile the Yankees open
against the Cleveland Indians az
home. very much aware OF the VIC
tory-mad Detroit Tigers who are
visiting the Senators down at
Washington.
The Yanks lead the American
League by only n game and the
Indians, in fourth place. have
been playing some good ball az
hfimes. The Tigers had ten con-
Nsecutive wins and meet a seventh
place club in Washington.
, 1935-07-10
Big Racing Plant
Opens at Boston

BOSTON. July 10. Rl-The new
two million dollar Suffolk Downs
race track, considered by many the
perfect racing plant, opened It's
gates Wednesday, giving MasSachu-
sets Its first running horse races In
a quarter Of a century.
The 5000 added commonwealth.
a six-furlong dash for three-year-
olds. topped the inaugural EIGHT
race card, with z. r. Bradley's Box
thorn rated the favcrite.
, 1935-07-10
Firestones Victors

SAN BENTTO, July 10. - The
Frestone club defeated the XII
wants in a warm contest here
Tuesday night 5-4. Plaisted Of the
Firestones and Wilson Of the XII
wants both pitched good ball. but
the F~irestones played an errorless
game afield.
BY inningsi
Kiwanis ....... 210 100 000- 5
F~irestone ...... OO4 600 01x@5 10
Wilson and J. Carpenter; PlaiSted
and X. Carpenter.
, 1935-07-10
Eckhardt, Former U. of I.
Star, Tops Minor HitterS

vile. Arkansas State 1888; Powers,
Toledo, ANN. Assn. 1872; Atwood.
Johnstown, Middle Atlantic $50; S.
Coscarart. st. Joseph, Western .5.7;
Martineck. Scranton, New York
Penn .376; z. Browne, Little Rock.
Southern .369: Harig. Washington
Penn-State $50; Harper. FL Dorado
East Dixie $50; Goldfine, Superior
Northern 1858: Ramsey, Sioux Falls
Nebraska State .348: Pyle, Tyler
Wet Dixie .344; WeiS, Fort Worth
Texas .S88.
, 1935-07-10

EDnSBURG, July lo-McAllen
eliminated Brownsville lis In a
ragged contest here Tuesday night
as the second round CT the Valley
wide Playground Ball Tournament
got under way. Glaring errors were
plentiful on both sides, but McAIlen
made the most OF her opportunities
with ten safeties and seven Browns
VILE miscues.
The tournament win be resumed
, 1935-07-10

TEXAS LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Tulsa 7-3; San Antonio 6-6
Fort Worth 2, Galveston 3.
Dallas 5. Houston 1.
Oklahoma City-Beaumont, wet
grounds.
Games Wednesday
Dallas at Beaumont.
Tulsa at Galveston.
Oklahoma City at Houston.
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
, 1935-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Nc games scheduled.
Games Wednesday
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
, 1935-07-10

Some superstitious people I'm the
southwest United States. 10 prevent
q dog from Stroying. cut off its tail
md bury II under the doorstep. They
believe the dog win never stray far
from its tail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

The hippo made the Tiniss smile. Said Coppy, Tn a little while, I'll have that fellow doing stunts, unless miss my guess.
 "The rest of you stand back and gaze upon my very clever ways of making friends with an!- nals. I'm good, I must confess"
 "All right, but be real careful, son, of 1t may not be such fine fun," said Scouty. "Som etimes, hippos are as cross as they can be.
 Tn circuses I've heard them snort, and when they do, it's net much sport" Don't worry" an- swered Coppy. "This one will not snort at me-"
 Then, right up to the cage he went, and as tho others watched, he spent about five minutes pat ting the fat hippo on the side.
 This pleased the beast, wee C0ppy knew. It was a real smart thing to do. Then Coppy opened up the cage. Come out of there," he cried.
 t'i' It waddled out. My, what a sight. The Tlnies laughed with all their might. Hey, make him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

(Windy becomes an animal trainer in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

run" cried Goldy. Hes so fat, I'll bet he can't"
 But when wee Coppy ran bit, the hippo started doing 1t. !n fact 1t tired poor Coppy out. The lad began to pant.
 "Oh, that's enough! Sou've done your share. Back to your cage! It's over there," he shouted at the hippo, and the animal .obeyed.
 Say, that was swell" cried Dotty. You should find some other tricks to do. You must have magic powers, lad, the way the fat beast played"
 Just then a monkey dressed real cute among the bunch began to scoot. Wee Coppy dropped down to his knees and yelled, Hey, have ride"
 The little beast jumped on his back and with a whip gave him a crack. Wee Windy laughed 50 hard he rolled right over on his side. Copyright, 1885 NEA Service Inc)
 (Windy becomes an animal trainer in the next stOry.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Says Married Persons
Clause Is Fair

To the Editor of The Times:
Lately I have seen several stories
In the Times advocating
repeal Of the married persons
clause. To my mind those who
advocate such repeal want to
intensity the depression for
those who are suffering while
permitting those who are get
ting along all right to baSk in
luxury.
Why should two people in a
family be given jobs when mil
lions of other families have no
wage Garner?
Iadm.t that it may be some
what of a hardship for some
husbands or wives to give up
their jobs. They might have to
get along without an automo-
bile or they might be unable
to go to as many shows as they
now attend. But others of us
are going without food, with
out proper clothing, and with.
out decent housing.
FAIR PLAY.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Would HaUe Federal
Police Here

To the Editor of The Times:
In view of the facts brought
out at the crime investigation in
Congress, should like to
recommend that Congress turn
the District police over to the
Department of Justice and have
j. Edgar Hoover serve as chief.
If this we're done there would
be no need to lock our doors at
night. The criminals know
what Mr.. Hoover has done and
they would keep away from
here, or suffer the fate of Dill
linger, Capone, ct al.
We should be scientific about
the crime problem, and GER
tainly Mr.. Hoover has shown a
great deal of science in appre-
hending criminals. He is the
logical man to clean up the
crime and vice that is disgrace
to our Capital. POP.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

OVEN HEAT REGUS
lAToR-Mointons 1 the
temperature desired in the
oven. eliminating baking
failures.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
TO THE EDITOR FROM READERS OF THE WASHINGTON TIMES

ing to the stories, will leave the
Jurisdiction of the various re-
creational activities up to the
member of the commission, I'M
der whose jurisdiction the
particular activity comes.
I never heard of such a silly
thing in my life. All it amounts
to is creating another job
probably for another deserving
Democrat'-to head a commits
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

the Government $24.10 income
tax.
But it so happens that it
took every cent 1 made to sup.
port me and my family. Now
the Government wants its
$24.10.
Fair enough, I say, if I had
the money. But I haven't got
it. What will 1 do? Borrow it
from j. P. Morgan?
I would appreciate suggestions
from your readers. K. Y. 2.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

light. losing time and patience.
There is no reason why the
lights should not be so staggered
as to permit an even flow Of
traffic.
And your policemen are curt
and rude. This is a most con-
fusing town to drive in, and in
stead of helping the visitor the
police seem to delight in up
braiding them for perfectly nat
ural mistakes.
You invite people to come
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

Of the formation Of new COM
mission, which will unity the
public recreational system Of
the District of Columbia.
The stories relate that a com.
mission composed of the present
heads of the various recreational
departments with a non.voting
chairman, will take over the uni
fled system.
But the commission, accord
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Fighting Gives Lesson
To America

To the Editor of The Times:
SO the pacifists think we should
disarm, do they? They should
read the newspapers.
Right now there is fighting in
South America, Greece. and
Manchuria. Italy and Abys-
sinia are ready to tangle. Japan
Is preparing of war.
Are we to be like the ostrich
and hide our head in the sand?
A thousand times no! Let US
build more planes, more ships,
more guns. Let us send our
sons to training camps and fit
them to protect our country and
our flag if the time should
come that war threatens us as
It. threatens the rest of the
world. MARS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Police Worse Than
Chekd, He Says

To the Editor of The Times:
AS a visitor to your city, I wish
to inform you I think your sys-
tenn of traffic management is
the worst in the country.
You drive down Pennsylvania
Avenue, and you are stopped at
almost every corner by a red
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

here, but your traffic police
seem intent on making them
determined never to return and
be cursed and vilified.
The Cheka of Russia can not
be much worse than the traffic
cops Of Washington. E. V.
Playground Plan
Held "Silly"
To the Editor Of The Times:
Recent newspapers stories tell
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
COMMENTS ON
- LIVE 7 TOPICS
Of THE DAY

Letters to the Editor should
not exceed 200 words. They
must be signed By the Driter
NTH his name and address.
These Uul be held confidential
and initials used in publication
If the writer so deSt0l1teS.
Readers are tnUtted to discuss
any subject OF interest.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

ESTATE .LEVERAcKs
An exclusive Estdte feo.
ture. A slight pressure on
the lever moves oven
racks in and out without
your touching them.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
CutiCura
HELPS to Clear Your Skin

If you arc troubled with tender,
sensitive, easily-irritated skin you
owe it to yourself to make CatieurS
Soap your daily toilet soap. Con-
tanning medicinal and cmollient
properties derived from Cwtiewr@
Ointment, it soothes, comforts
and helps to keep the akin clear and
attractive.
Soap 2Se. Ointment 7Se and SaaS
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

sion, which will more or less let
our recreational activities run
along just as they have been
running for years.
DISGUISED.
Had Income But
Can't Pay Tax
To the Editor of The Times:
This income tax business is all
wrong. 1 held a job all year,
and.it figured out that owed
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

APPROVED AMER.
lcAN GAS ASSO.
cIATIO N-All ranges
carry the seal Of approval
OF the American Gas Assn
laboratory. complying
with all requirements.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

AUTOM ATTIC TOP
LIGH G-Just turn
the burner handle and the
burner lights. No matches
10 scratch or buttons to
press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

Sturdy suits for school
: or dress. Tailored to
. fit, full rayon lined
coats. In tan, blue and
gray plaids, checks and
over plaidS. 7 to Is.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
OFFICIALS
FOR PRO NET
MATCHES

The professional tennis matches
scheduled for Catholic University
Friday will be capably handled BY
local officials, according to an an.
nouncement made by Athletic Di.
rector A. ]. Bergman today.
In charge of officials will be
William o. Shreve, secretary-treas.
urer of the Washington Tennis AS
Sociation and of the Public Parks
Association.
Shreve has selected a corps Of
local players as lineSmen and as
sistants from Pat Deck, Hy Ritzen.
berg, Bud Markey, Ralph McEl-
vany, Harry Marks and George
CranSton.
White On Singles
A. o. White, rated as one of the
best referees in the country, will
take care of the singles matches
with Herb Shepherd, the first be-
tween William T. Tilden I'd and
George M. Lott, jr., and the last
between Tilden and Ellsworth
Vines and Lester R. Stoefen.
Thomas j. Mangan, jr., three
times doubles champion of the
District with Bob Considine, and
former District singles champion,
will take charge of the Tilden-
Vines and Lott-Stoefen doubles en-
gagement.
Start Tomorrow
The professionals start their
tour tomorrow night in Madison
Square Garden, visit Philadelphia
Thursday night and play here Fri
day evening. Arrangements were
made in New York yesterday for
local broadcasts by the touring
racqueters. Announcements will
be made later as to their time on
the air.
Tickets for the engagements are
on sale at SpaldingS Store, where
a brisk advance has been reported.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

still and will remain until his
demise the 1871 balkline cham
pion of the universe, the lineal
heir of old Jake Schaetfer,
Frank Ives, G.. F. Slosson and
G. B. Sutton.
Held Lesser Honor
Morningstar has held a lesser
honor for a longer time. In
1901 the famous cue wizard,
while touring Mexico, won the
balkline championship of that
country and has never even been
called upon to defend his laureS
since.
Thirty-four years a champion
and assured his honors for the
rest of his mortal days. Some
record.
Plays at Royal
Morningstar will give his first
exhibition at the Royal Recrea-
tion, BIT Fourteenth st. N. w. at
3 o'clock.
At 7 o'clock he will play at
Georges, 1872 B st. S. E., and
will wind up his local visit at
the Arcade, 14th st. and Park
Rd. N. w., at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
CENTER F|vES
PLAY FOR TITLE

Heurich Flashes meet the Om-
sted Grill tossers for the first half
championship of the Roosevelt
Center League in game tonight
in the Roosevelt gymnasium.
Other games in Community
Center Leagues tonight schedule
Grace Church against Washington
Tobacco Company, Trinity against
Warwicks and Renrocs VS.. Mary
land A. C. in the East Washing
ton League; the brakes VS.. Bureau
of Standards, in the Central High
League; and the National Lumber
Company against Mt, Pleasant in
the Langley Junior High League.
The hours of these contests are
7:15, 8:15. 9:15, $3.50 and $3.50,
respectively.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

Mexican EN-
bassy, and tonight Senor Alfredo
Garduno Pombo, third secretary
OF the embassy; Senor Fausto
Madred and Senor Brom Rojas
will be at the ringside.
Rivers thinks that his left
hook to the wind will bother Burl
more than his right to the jaw.
It was the right maulie that
spun the dish for Dugan, but
Rivers contends that it was the
left hook that did all the pre-
hminary work and made the
work of the right mere detail.
Brown Sinks Louis
And that leads us to another
angle. Whatever you may think
of Matte Brown as a fighter, you
must admire his courage. The
local heavyweight announces to
one and all, not to mention each
and several, that he will tangle
with Mr.. Joe Louis anytime the
latter shows the least desire to
put his name on the dotted line.
In view of the fact that Brown
could do no more than scratch
out draw with Mickey Walker,
a decision debated pro and con
he doesn't figure to give
Louis much trouble. Walker was
just a soft touch for Paul Pr
rome, who kayoed the ancient toy
bulldog in II rounds in Philadel.
phia not long ago.
PirrOne Rules ROOst
Paul Pirrone is just about cock
of the walk in the middleweight
(.vision. His right hand has just
about cleared the ring of all con-
tenders in his class, and now he
is matched to trade wallops with
Vince Dundee in the ring at
Philadelphia, January IA.
The winner of this will get the
title shot with Teddy Yarosz as
soon as the current title holder is
able to return to the ring. Yarosz,
as you recall, took a fine leath-
ering from Babe Risko on New
Year Day. and not only was he
beaten, but sustained a fracture
Of the knee cap as well.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

nounceS tomorrow nights game
with Lynchburg will be played in
the G. w. gym at 8 o'clock. The
Teachers also entertain the Tren-
ton IN. J. State Teachers Satur-
day night in the G. w. gym at
8 o'clock. The starting five for
tomorrow nights contest will be
Phil Fox and Harry English, for
wards; Cliff Keyser, center, and
Ollie Upton and Bertram Sacks,
guards. Prominent reserves are
Preston Newton, Robert Frech,
Joel Davis and Fred Haskell.
Md. Meets v. M. 1.
Maryland University and Vir-
ginia Military Institute were to
mix in a floor battle in the
Ritchie Coliseum at College Park,
Md, at 8 o'clock tonight. Coach
Burton Shipley planned no
changes in the starting lineup
that took the floor against South
Carolina last week.
Bucknell's intercollegiate boxing
champions, Cliff Dill, lightewight,
and Bob Pethick, lightweight, will
be opposed by two stout-hearted
Catholc University gladiators in
the matches in the C. U. gym Sat-
urday night. The C. U. lads are
Captain Eddie Thibodeau, light
weight, and Red Fleming, light
heavyweight,
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
WIN
BY ROUT

George Washington University
basketers got back into the win
ming column with a vengeance in
their game against Lynchburg
College, triumphing by the one
sided score of so to 20 in the
G. w. gymnasium.
Coach Roland Logan sent a
changed lineup into action and
it worked to perfection. The
lineup had Bill Noonan and
Henry Ruley, forwards; Hal Kis.
sci, center, and Clarence Berg
and Dallas Shirley, guards.
Kiesel was the high scorer with
Is points. Before the contest
ended, Coach Logan gave every
player on the squad a chance to
play. Schonfeld, with Z points,
and Howell, with 6, were the
stars of this latter group.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Kessler
To Referee Series

Joe Mitchell and Bruce Kessler
have been added by the school
board to help officiate the coming
inter-high school series games,
along with Morris Enright and
Dave Keppell.
The latter two were selected sew
eral weeks ago. The series will
need four officials this year, since
games are scheduled in two gym
nasiums-Tech and Roosevelt
each Tuesday and Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
To USE
LEFT HOOK
ON BURL
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Joe Rivers, Mexican fighter who
jagged LIE Roy Dugan with a lethal
light here Just q few days ago,

will cross gloves
with E d d / e
Burl in a match
scheduled for
10 rounds at the
Washi n g t o n
Auditorium TO-
night.
The n a m e
and fame of the
S W a r t ny lad
whose ancestors
hail from south
o f t h e Rio
G r a n d e has
reached the cor.
ridorS of the
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Prizes
To Times Pin
Winners

Bill Costigan and Beth Min
son are SIS richer today because
they did some better than aver
age duckpin spilling last week
to turn in games of 1859 and 131,
respectively. to take down first
money in the Times weekly
high individual duckpin game
contest.
For the third time since the
contest opened two months ago,
Virginia Calvagno will receive a
check from the Times. She
finished second with 127.
"Chief" Lovett took down Sec
ond money for the men, with
159. List of winners:
MEN WINNERS
Name League Game
Bill COstigan. Prince George 80. l65
"Chief" LOvett, Temple Major. 159
"Green" Lawne, Daylight League 1874
Jim OFT, Prince George. e.......... 154
Ken Fowler, Prince George. ..... ISL
Bob ChalfOnte, Commercial. ..... ISL
Edwin Brooks, Temple Major. -. $50
WOMEN WINNERS
Name League Game
Beth MinSOn, Ladies' District .. I3l
Virginia CalvagnO, Ladies District 127
Mildred Henderson, Ladies Federal 125
Cecilia Whitacre, Ladies Federal. 125
Mae Perry, Ladies District. ...... 1913
Katherine Burns, Ladies District. 122
ZatA Carroll, Ladies' Federal. 80. 12l
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

alton. George a. simpson
Champion was a member of
that stellar 1930-31 American Uni
versity five which scalped Navy,
DuqueSne, Carnegie Tech and
other teams representing larger
schools. Champion completes his
academic course at American Uni
versity when the present semester
ends next month Though Cramp-
ton will be playing his final home
game tonight, he will be eligible
for two more games. These are
with Virginia Medical College in
Richmond Friday night and Ran
dolph-Macon College in Ashland,
Va, Saturday night.
Late in Reporting
Hardness in reporting for the
resumption of pratice after the
Christmas holidays will cost Bob
Taylor, outstanding forward of
the Eagle squad, a starting berth
tonight. His position has been
given to Bob Gillette, local boy.
The other forward will be Skippy
Edwards. Staff CasSell will be at
center and Cub Sixbey at the
other guard.
Lynchburg twice defeated Amer
ican University last season but
the Eagles are confident they can
turn the tables tonight. The Vir-
ginianS were smothered by the
renovated George Washington
quint, 500, last night. Hal
Kiesel leading the new Colonial
combination to victory with Is
points.
G.. Harris White, coach of the
Wilson Teachers College five, an
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
LATONA LOSES
At MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8.-Tona
Latona, washington, D. c., lost
to Gardner Mulloy, of Mimi. 60,
6-8, 60 in the Miami-Biltmore
net championships here.
Sidney B. Wood, jr., and Berke-
ley Bell, of New York, won in
their matches, Wood defeating
George Gaalet, of Miami, e.
6-3, and Bell defeating George
Andriad1, Of New York, 6-3'
6-1.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Boxing Program
Tonight

MAIN EVENT"-TEN ROUNDS
Featherweights)
Eddie Burl VS.. California Joe Rivers
SEMIFIN INAL-EIGHT ROUNDS
(Welterweights)
Bob Lowry VS.. Jimmy Jones.
SPECIAL EVENT-FIVE ROUNDS
(Middleweights)
Mickey Flanagan VS.. Henry Irving.
FOUR ROUNDS
(FeatherweiEhts)
Sam Julian VS.. Tommy Hoover,
FOUR BOUNDS
(Bantamweights)
Sammy Sweet VS.. Joe Transparante.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

terS during his
term at Ameri-
can University.
Not only has he
stood supreme
in athletics, but
he has been a
leader in cam
pus activities,
holding m e m
bership in two
honor societies
and the presi-
dency of his
fraternity and
Student GOV
arnment Associ-