davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE,

HE weaker clubs will make a
determined fight for a share the
wealth plan when the major
leagues meet next winter. They
clalm that they provide half the
snow even when they visit Yankee
STADIUM. So, they argue, visiting
CLUBS should get a better break
'nan the 20 cents ON each paid adj
mission arrangement which has
Deen in effect since the 1905 /. .
sam McQuade, who now makes
matches at the Garden, once was
an aitar boy Uncle Sans
rowing pOIoists have definitely de-
cided not to enter a team in the
Olympics, but the British, seeking
consolation for their Westchester
Cup defeat, will send the same 81
goal side to Berlin :, Pete Gil
hoOly, Scotland's celebrated all
around athlete, now trains the
Flushing Juniors, runners-up in
the Empire State Junior (soccer)
league.
Don Perrin, the light heavy
weight, wants the world to know
that he now is the daddy of nine
pound boy. Also that, because he
needs more dough than can be had
IN his father-in-law's bakery, he
would like to receive some fight
offers It costs $4,000 night
to stage those midget auto races
in the Garden bowl Interna-
tional league writer's and managers
put on even better scraps than the
ball clubs. Right now Pilot Witt
OF Newark is being PANIED because
he is too hard boiled, while Guy
Sturdy of the Orioles gets a blast
for being too easy going Al
Lane, star Hill school fullback and
brother of the former Princeton
football captain, has just failed to
receive the proper nod from the
entrance committee at Old Nassau.
He still has a chance to make the
grade in the fall.
Or. oler, the FOmptOn Lakes
health farmer, claims a record at
which all other fight camp proprie-
tors can aim. During the sixteen
years he has been conducting the
place, no referee ever has counted
ten over a main bout performer
who trained there One of the
more vigorous fight suqabbleS
now concerns the BraddOck-
Schmeling picture rights If
the Garden gets the show Harry
VOiler probably will get the call.
If it is under Hearst A. c. auspices
the break will go to the justly cele-
brated Bill Duffy i. Possible sue
ceSsOrs to the late Charley Knapp
as president of the International
league are either Secretary Willie
Manley or Umpire in Chief Bill
Carpenter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
MM.4M111
'TtUo Trains on a Track
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

I'D been embarng expedition into unexplored
Jungle, George Force of New York city, Il might have
been ready for anything But happened adventure
trip home from the Office trip took days week. fifty
weeks the year. Well George I've been arguing for long time
that that's the way most adventures happen.
1t was January H. 1908 and George train headed
for home which then small New Jersey suburban 1t
a funny old train-as know trains now.
The wooden They heated by
Stoves which set in the middle
cold night. The train rolling twenty
miles out Of New York. and just the Wesfed
At the other side of Westfe the stopped
the little
railroad dispatchers intended until
gone by.
Tragic Train Wreck Winter Night.
something with the signals. big
Philadelphia Expressdoing
which riding but
until late The first George of it
terrible, Earring impact
whole seemed be coming end.
81 the forward Of third
when terrific that pushed
the tracks. The shock Of that collision
killed people,"
But that shock only the beginning Joted half Of his
diy conscious of the whole terrible
dream he the he in its SIDE AS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
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@ Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13

decision had cost
the Giants a ball
game while they
were battling for a
pennant late in the
season. Naturally
I expected to hear
numerous in s i d e
+ a c t S concerning
baseball and UNI
pires. Instead he
took me in to din
ner and devoted
two hours to talk
inc abort fha hi0h
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
The Mind ,os G.
Meter o HENDERSON
The Four-Word Test
. Rell synaleate.--wNu service


In this test there are four words
given in each problem. Three of
the four in each case bear a def
mite relationship to one another;
Cross out the one word that does
not belong in each problem.
l. Holy, sacred, profane, divine.
2. Tall, squat, lofty, high.
3. Lob, double-play, net ball,
ace.
4. New Hampshire, Vermont,
Boston, Connecticut.
5. Vain, humble, modest, sub
missive.
6. Shot put, javelin throw, 100
yard dash, discus throw.
2. Hot, stolid, fiery, ardent.
3. Harvard, Princeton, Vassar,
Yale.
9. Tallahassee, Sacramento,
Chicago, Baton Rouge.
10: Running, swimming, walking,
trotting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13

per that Mickey Cochrane and
Schoolboy Rowe are so far apart
temperamentally, that, for the
good of all concerned, the poten-
tally great pitcher will be traded
this winter =. Jimmy Calleran
of the Bushwicks soon will bangle
a little second-sacker on his knee.
Although he is not quite SO
brash when speaking for publica-
ton, Coach Al Ulbrickson confides
to friends that Washington's Olym-
pic crew will crack the record set
by the 1928 California boat.
The biggest bettOr at metrOpOLi-
tan tracks is a young man who
once seemed to be headed toward
golfing stardOm. He plOps down
as much as 50 C's on race
Aside from the fact that the best
Cards farm outfielder is Joe
Medwick type of kid named Lou
Scofic, the Dodgers gave away
lot of weight when they traded the
giant Earnshaw. Eddie Morgan,
who eventually will arrive at
Brooklyn as part Of that deal, is
S feet 8 inches tall and weighs 16O
mounds. It is because they are
overstocked with One-base-hitting
guys of that size that the Dodgers
are in the cellar now In add1-
ton to being distinguished sur
geon. DR.. G. Randolph Manning is
one of the grand old men Of Soc
Ger. He was the first president
Of the u. S. F. A.
At dinner recently when group
of very well-informed baseball men
were discussing the merits OF the
two major leagues this proposition
was set forth: "The Cubs won the
remnant last year while the
Yankees finished second in their
own loop. Suppose you owned the
Yankees and, during the winter
Won were told that you could have
the pick of the Cubs to strengthen
vour club. Leave pitchers ana Ii
Magic out of it. This is deal
where YOU would have to swap q
regular for a regular" The unanl-
nous answer to that was that the
difference between their ges
roioht make a Billy Herman-Tony
Lazzeri deal very attractive.
Otherwise the American leaguers
could not improve themselves
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13

Q1llGTGIlI VdTl6L1GSJ
on Yankee stadium
than does any other
big time C ] u b
owner When
Charlotte Epstein
s k i p p e d t h e
Olympic trials she
set some kind of a
record. 1t was the
first major SWIM
ming meet in these
parts that the very
capable coach has
missed in years .
Tn Detroit thew whiS-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13

mat evening when WIadek
DSS]k" threw Renato Gardini at
e because somehow 1 became so
T; s as to hint that all wres-
hug matches are not made in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13

ah Inc time when the very agree
ro,,a bradley agreed to box four
d;Su nu exhibition for charity and
Ssseeoyered, too late, that the setup
gs %s Ad Williams, who was just
ebsrns over being bantamweight
champion Of the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13

cost of steam yachts and the pleas
ure that might be obtained by own
ing one. Not once during the eve
ming did he refer to the ball game
or the decision that had meant its
loss to the Giants.
The time when, after very de-
hghtful evening with Jim Thorpe, 1
shook hands with him at S A. M.
and sOlemnly promised that his
football career would be crowned
by an opportunity to play against
Bradley in the professional contest
that afternoon. The memory that
Jim, although already somewhat
old and rather fat, played a swell
game. forget the rest.
The baseball club which was
somewhat annoyed at the way
star was conducting his spring
training. The daily search that was
made OF his room while he was
at the ball park and the private
detective who trailed him until he
went to the room at nights. The
wondering as to why the star al
ways appeared so shaly the next
morning. The night I looked out
the window and saw the very OBJ
scure rookie who roomed directly
above the star dangling a quart
bottle on the end of a rome
That year in Baltimore when I
inaugurated the city amateur box
Ing championship tournament
which has been copied so profitabIy
elsewhere since then. The boot
iiegger who withdrew his son from
tne finals because he became
angry at the army captain who
was representing the A. A. u. as
master Of ceremonies. The Police
department team which went on a
sympathetic strike along with the
gentleman who sold very good stuff
at 50 cents a shot.
That year when there was so
i,iucn talk about the International
league being a one-man enterprise
ana Judge Lands official pro-
nUuncement that such tales were
al the bunk. The great self-re-
s'ralnt ! used in not revealing that
rev days previously / had been
~ tne same room while Jack Dunn,
olncially the Baltimore owner, had
issued orders which fired an UNI
pre- two Jersey City ball players
ana one from Newark. The fact
mat | spent two hours in persuad-
mg Dunnie, who was a wee bit
excitable at times, that he should
HO' also fire the president.
Inat evening when WIadek
-uySzkt threw Renato Gardini at
me because somehow 1 became so
Suspicious as to hint that all wres-
heaven,
.hiI me time when the very agree
ro,, e bradley agreed to box a four
S d;su exhibition for charity and
u,s oeOyered, too late, that the setup
ge ss No Williams, who was just
! ehsrs over being bantamweight
champion Of the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Answers
FOLLOW Won

Follow You
So live as to make your chill
dren respect you, and you won't
have to train them much.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Rupert Has Heaviest
Insurance on Stadium

Colonel Rupert carries more In
surance "a bigger sum and more
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Ford 1895 Tudor - Fine black OAK
paint, spotless cloth uphol- OHIO
stery, all good tires, and a splendid
motor. This car certainly IL real
value at s445.
Safety Tested" C. G. C. Guarantee
1879 22nd st. n. w. National $500
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Ford 1888 De Luxe Sedan-A @00E
four-door family car that has DAOO
had excellent care and is ready for
any test; trade and terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. n. w. Adams SAIL
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

7 SOLIDS LEFT
SEE-$6,2 5O-THIS
Artistic group of distinctive homes on
large lots. Entrance hall. spacious living
room. dining room. kitchen. with custom
built cabinets. large General Electric re-
frigerator. expensive sink and gas range,
Armstrong linoleum. two large bedrooms.
many closets. full tiled bath with shower,
cellar, built-in garage. storage room. Un-
equaled value in quality and sound con.
Out Georgia Ave. one book beyond Dis:
trict line, turn right one-half block to
properties.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL P. M.
OWNERS PHONE-SHEPHERD $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Refrigerator

remodeling sale is now on and we've
cut prices deep on refrigerators. Floor
sample Leonard. $95 (list S149.5O): used
late model Kelvinator. 5000: Ice-o-Matic.
$49. 80; Majestic. $35. Easy terms. kits.
1890 G. St
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

REAL ESTATE statesmen
We have opening for experienced real
estate statesmen. Cooperation. Good
listings and qualified prospects furnished.
Must have car.
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc.
Realtors
Saunders Service since 1887
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

YOUNG married man, "a, wants work. Ex-
perience railroad station agent, driver.
store clerk and service station. Consider
anything. Write r. c. Slime, Hlddenlte, NJ.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Books Wanted
HIGHEST PRICES paid Tor 9ood 6e e0n5
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Ford 1885 De Luxe Tudor GATE
Black finish shines like new, O4 y
red wire wheels. full de luxe equip
ment, spotless mohair interior, mechan.
icallv carries our guarantee
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
I'LL I4th st. N. W. National 1881
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Ford I'D 1882 o1 FOrdOr n, Sedan "aa3 Has $3.50
very clean inside and out: one of our
biggest bargains; only 50 down.
BUTLER'S BARGAIN COUNTER
1921 81 st, n, W.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER. Watches, Diamonda.
Gold Teeth and Discarded Jewelry
SELINGER'S. S18 F. ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
SALES MANAGERS
Statesmen

The Hecht Co., WaShington's
largest refrigeration and appliance
outlet, has opening for ca sales
managers Of proven ability and
experience; also 50 statesmen of
fair education, neat appearance.
who are honest, enthusiastic and
energetic, DESTROYS of making a
connection with unusual POSSIBLE
tiles. Most unique plan makes
selling automatic. Apply Mr. War
saw. between the hours of $50 to
1870 a. m. and 2::30 to 4:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

'G full black Of finis Ss Interior i, S449
spotless. Motor Is perfection itself.
Bargain at SAC.
STEUART MOTOR co.
6 & n. Y. Ave. n. w. National 5000
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
WQnted-JeuOelry

CASH For Old Gold. Jewelry. etc.
jewelers. Exch.. 434 9th N. ",
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Refrigerators, elect, reduced: cash or time.
Smiths Storage. 1913 You St. NO. S343.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
b
MEN

With telephone soliciting experience, who
are interested in making $50 or over a
week. This opportunity is now open to
6 industrious men who are willing to
work and who are looking for perma-
nent position. If you are qualified to
answer this ad, see Mr.. Kahn, Thursday
morning, between $50 and 1130 a. M.
1917 H St n W.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
TYPICAL LYNCHING STORY

(From the Little Rock, Ark, DEMOCRAT, Sept {, 1884
Here is a dispatch from Dalton, Ga, telling of the lynching
a young Negro accused of an attempted attack on white wo-
nan, a typical chapter in the history of mobs in the South:
"a mob lynched a 21-year old Negro accused of an at
tempted attack on a white woman near here early today after
D usting the prisoner away from the Whitefield county Jail IN
HE North Georgia community.
"Sheriff J. 7. Bryan said the crowd of about $50 men had
formed the Jail at 1:30 am, forced Janer John Pitt to hand
( fer the keys at the point of pistols and seized the prisoner.
"The Sheriff found the body on a roadside four hours later
eneath a tree from which the Negro had been hanged.
The woman screamed when the Negro touched her and he
broke and ran from the house, Bryan said. 1.-TWO men who met
i'm as he ran recognized him. We got the bloodhounds and
caught him in a short time"
'I planned to question him today but they got him first,
he sheriff said, adding that the Negro had made no statement
oncerning the reported attack attempt"
1t is to such incidents that Virginius Dabney referred in
asst Sundays Democrat in which he declared the South is lead
ng the nation in denying rights of fair trial to its citizens. "The
lost fragrant of all the Souths infringements of civil rights, y
e said, CONTINUES undiminished from year to year. Apparent
y there will be no appreciable change until more drastic action
S taken to stamp out the evil"
And that drastic action is certain to come in the form of
federal legislation. While there are sound objections to such a
it appears that such 'fsoutherners" as the Dalton rabble
will force it upon US.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
BY L. T. WHITE
Highway Safety Expert

A N automobile Is proceeding
"A smoothly down a wide, per
fectly paved highway. Suddenly
the car swerves. crosses the other
side OF the road, runs into another
car or ends up against a telegraph
pole with both machine and driver
badly smashed. The answer-car.
bon monoxide!
You are driving along In similar
fashion. but you may be more for
tunate. You may get only a head
ache or dizziness which forces you
to pull up on the roadside and try
vainly to figure out your sudden
nauseau. Again the answe is car
bon monoxide!
And because few motorists re-
alize the deadly dangers OF this
gas, a widespread safety campaign
utilizing sciences answer to this
menace is now sweeping the coun-
try. From coast to coast insurance
companies and safety committees
are cooperating to fight the gas
which is believed to be the cause
of most of the "unexplainable" dis
asters.
The absence of known faults In
steering, braking. signalling and
rision equipment. and the fact that
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
PROVERBS
AND
PARALLELS
Manners and Money
By A. b. Mann
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

In this age Of materialism one
might be inclined to doubt the old
adage "Manners will take you far
Their than money" Many would say
sceptically, "Give me the money
and you take the manners" But
manners secure for US what money
cannot.
Manners will inspire and win for
one, respect in cases and under
circumstances where money would
be valueless- Manners will afford
entrance into valuable and profit
abe associations when money would
be utterly helpless in such situa-
tions. Manners will win favors
which money could not possibly
buy. So, into the confidence, the
respect, the faith and the good will
of ones fellows, in thousands of
cases manners will take him far
ther than money.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
ALTA VESTA
A GIRLS PROBLEMS
By Yidetta Ish

Dear Alta Yesta: l am deeply in
terested in the things you mention
ed in your letter which I have read
several times. There is the probab-
ility that you are about to enter
into a new experience, at least, to
come face to face with a new pro-
blem. 1t was inevitable that this
should come to your attention, so
perhaps it is as well that it comes
now.
In the study of what is variously
termed Religious Economy and
Religious Philosophy" there are
so many difficult opinions to be
considered, and often an individual
becomes puzzled, finding it diff
cult to choose a given tenet or a
given course. Then, there are many
different denominations resulting
from different interpretations of the
truths of the Bible Chiefly among
these we have the doctrines known
as "Calvinism' and the one design
ated as "Arminianism." Both of
these belief are founded on the
Scriptures yet they are opposed to
each other.
But l suppose l have gone too
with this, just now, and shall
wait to hear from you and the
meeting" I give my permission
for you to attend the sessions of
this campaign, but do not allow it
to interfere with your lessons.
Love to you both
Your Father.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
MORE COURAGE NEEDED
By r. A. Adams

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Perhaps no age has been more
conspicuous for moral cowardice
and lack of moral courage than
is the age in which we live. And
this woeful lack is found n the ex-
ercise of all human relations-in
all walks of life.
We have been wont to charge
Pontius PLATE with being the great
est moral coward of all time. But,
contrasting his day and ours, his
enlightenment and ours, his dir
cumstances and ours, perhaps I'M
biased Judgment would accord to
him a better rating than we have
been inclined to concede.
In civic affairs we find example
in spineless congressman who sur
render their rights to the presi-
dent, in order to have favor and to
remain in office. We find also,
governors, sheriffs and oilers who
permit mob murder and condone
such other than incur the displea-
sure of mobsters and their SYM
pathizers' In religious life there
are ministers who fail to speak
against current wrong for fear Of
giving offense to unchristian par
ishioners, and who also make alb
Ject surrender to wrong in order
to have the good will of religious
crooks in high places.
In home life, thousands of homes
represent "a house divided" be-
cause n parent or the other would
make surrender to reckless, world
ly spirit of the age raher than Of
fend their children. In personal af-
fairs, many individuals act O n
trary to their honest convictions.
in order to avoid censure and ridi-
cule. And so the record runs. There
Is great need for the revival of the
spirit of the martyre that will in
spire individuals to contend for
what is right. Using the tern in the
generic sense it would be well to
adopt the plea of J. G. Holland,
God give us men for such the :
cause demands"
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
THE WOMAN PAYS

Quaek nostrum vendors have Y
e Y reason to believe women to be
eevn greater fools than men That
is why they direct their most in
sinuating guns at the feminine
front and reap a ha vest of gold.
verse Reed "Fact and Frauds"
in Womans Hygiene' by Rachel Pal
mer and Sarah Greenbe 3, NJ. d,
published by Vanguard Press
(price 5000, you ear see 70 your
self that women are the greatest
suckers on earth for they pay with
thei health and lives for a stu
pendous ignorance of themselves
Until very recently, we Ameri-
cans have been puritanical in mat
ters of sex. There is, in consequ-
ence, widespread ignorance of the
simplest facts of nature. You
would think that a woman would
know that daily douehing is IN
necessary and, if done with an an
tiseptic, actually dangertI Did
women in the past Eve take a
douche? Yet they remained heal
thy and clean or we wouldn't be
here now But suddenly, the manu-
.facturers have discovered that wo-
men must douche to be "really
NICE SO women all over America
spend their money to buy an anti
septic which, If it has any potency
az all, will permanently injure their
organs and encourage tumors and
worse. Read "Faets and Fauds'
and lean how many douche pow
ders and liquids T sold yearly to
foolish females. And learn how le-
mon juice, vinegar or plain wa m,
soapy water is far more of a germ
killer and far less injurious than
a high priced drug. If your doctor
hasn't told you this, then he has
neglected you woefully
False Pregnancy
Most women are irregular in
their periods and delays usually
mean nothing But fear at such
times plays directly into the peck
cts of the big drug men. There is
no known drug which you can take
which will actually cause abortion.
Yet dozens are bootlegged or sold
outright fo1 this purpose. You take
them, ruin your digestion, poison
your kidneys or rot youI liver and,
because you later find yourself
menstruating, you credit it to the
drug. But experiments have shown
that drugs will not help any wo-
man at such times unless she is
the type that naturally aborts-
in which case any strenuous exer-
ton would have done the thing bet
ter.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
COURAGE VS.. COWARDICE
By r. A. Adams
Cor the Literary Service Bureau)

The world abhors a whining quit
ter,
Who fails, then turns harsh,
and bitter,
When easily it could be shown
Tho cause of failure was his own.
There is due no consideration.
But the %severest condemnation,
Laggards who, failing in life's
game,
Would place on others all the
blame.
But praise is due the valiant
hearted,
Who, in life's contest having
started,
Courageously will make advance,
Against opposing circumstances.
To such intrepid spirits, ever
Their courage, faith, and firm en-
deavor-
The world, life's balance sheets will
show,
A debt of gratitude will owe.