davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
Leesburg Plays
PurCeIIViNe
Labor Day

The league leading Leesburg
baseball team will cross bats with
the strong Purcellville club in an
exhibition game at Purcellville on
Labor Day, Monday, in the biggest
holiday attraction in the county.
This will be one of the best
games of the entire season and the
fans will no doubt fill the Purcell
vile stands to overlooking proper.
lions. Both clubs have won two
games each from each other this
season and this rubber game
should provide many hair-raising
thrills for the large attendance
anticipated.
Seeks Revenge
Manager Hippo, of Leesburg.
announced that he intended to
shoot his entire first team against
Purcellville in order to aveng2
their recent 80 defeat here.
Manager Dillon countered with
the statement that he will prove
that his charges can take Lees,
burg for another ride and will send
his best shock troops to the firing
line.
No final announcement as to
the starting pitchers has been
made, owing to the uncertainty
as to who will pitch in the league
games on the Sunday preceding
Labor Day, but Dillin has Bobby
Lewis, Rittenour and Hope in
line while Hippo may send Lefty
Brown to the hill or he may
switch to Lawson, who has beaten
them twice, or he may turn PuI.
liam loose against them, all dc
pending who works Sunday.
Heavy Hitters
Hippo will have his heavy a
tillery in action, including New.
born, P. James, H. James, Keegin
and Dorsh, while his sharpshoot.
ers, Giovinetta, Lamp, Kline and
Larrick, and others will snipe at
the opposing pitchers.
Dillon will no doubt have the
fleet Jimmy Chamblin in action
at second base, working with C.
Y. Hall, Crowl, Lunsford, Brown,
Bell, Edmondson, Workman and
Aubrey Hall, stars enough to
swamp most any ball team.
If you miss this game you wi
miss a real treat.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
GRlST OF THE GRIFFS
By Frank Buck" O'NeiII

} Miles almost stumbled in the
fourth frame when he went out
to the box to take care Of a pop
fly by Frankie Higgins.
Sam Rice, former outfielder Of
the Griffs, was a visitor at the ball
park yesterday. Rice is now a pros
porous poultry farmer in Mont
gomery county, Md. His place is
one of the show places Of the
countryside. He specializes in New
Hampshire Reds.
Travis put plenty Of power into
his throw on Niemic in the fifth
inning. He had to, for the AS
youngster carries the mail down
the base lines.
Miles should have caught the
ball that was charged as a wild
pitch in the fifth. 1t licked his
glove and went to the stands.
Joe Kuhel attempted the i'm
possible in the fifth. He was so
intent upon throwing home that
he neglected to field the ball.
Lisenbee scored on the play.
Fred Archer is in line for pitch
ing duty this afternoon for the
Athletics, and Joe CaScarella will
twist them over for the Griffs.
Travis, incidentally, made a fine
olay in retiring Puccinelli at first
base in the sixth inning. If that
ball had gone through the AS
would have scored, and might
have gone on to do things.
Howja like to trade Ben Chap
man back to the Yankees for Jake
Powell?
The Washington times., 1936-09-05

ooh, how I hate to get up in
the morning." sang the GriffS in
the first inning when Ray Finney
Socked a ball into left field. 1t
should have been a single, but the
boys were vocalizing in the best
barberShop manner and Finney
raced to second. He scored, more'S
the pity, run that never should
have registered.
Ben Chapman pounded out a
single in the first inning, cracking
the first ball pitched with venom,
vigor and vitality. The ball was
ticketed for two bases, but Bob
johnson made a neat stop and
held Chappie on base.
Cecil Travis made a great at
tempt to slap-hit a ball past New
some in the first inning. With
the bases empty it would have
been base hit, but Stone was on
base and Newsome, a great fielder,
made the toss to Niemic in time
for force play.
The Athletics gave the fans a
bit of a thrill in the third inning.
With two on base and one out,
johnson flied to Stone. Dean
Strayed too far off first and was
run down, thus completing a dou-
BILE play.
Stone cudgelled a hit down the
first base line in the third inning,
and made it good despite Deans
fancy stop.
Cecil Travis has Dashed the ball
brutally in climbing we'll above the
300 notch. He climbed from 1856
or thereabout to 1925 or there
abouts since he began to play
shortstop regularly.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
MI, ST. Mdy's Team
Starts Heavy Work

EMMTTSBURG, Md, Sept. S.
roadwork and calisthenics giving
way in Importance to the heavier
work of conditioning on blocking
and tackling dummies and charg-
ing machines, Mt. st. Mary'S FOOT
ball squad has completed its third
day of training. Head Coach Jo-Jo
Lawler was in charge of the line.
Wally Opekun handled the back
field candidates.
The first school bell calling the
local collegianS back to the class
room will be heard on September
Is. Until that day the gridderS
will practice twice daily. The
first game is with Davis-Elkins in
Frederick, Md. September 26.
VOTE AMERICAN
Contest Sought
The Kennedy Service Station
insect nine are seeking a foe fcr
Sunday. Phone Georgia 1000 b
tween 5 and 6 o'clock.
VOTE AMERICAN
Junior Game
BallSton Juniors are seekir
games with strong teams. CO
Clarendon 1915.
VOTE AMERICAN
IIIl
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
NJ Ola Mallory
SkeptiCd| at
Bundy' swim

BY MICHAEL J. FOSTER
International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. 5 Q.N.SO.
A new star twinkled in the tennis
armament today, and court critics,
with the brilliance Of Dorothy
Mae Bundy's sensational victory
over the highly-regarded Mrs.
Sarah Fabyan in the opening
round of the national champion
ships still fresh in their memories,
were visioning another Of the
Sutton tribe occupying the Forest
Hills throne which Mae Sutton
filled two decades ago.
But Molla Bjurdstet Mallory,
eight-time winner of the Ameri-
can title and a frequent victor
over Dorothy Macs mother,
merely smiled.
HAS she a head as well as
a fOrehand?" the Indian-hued
veteran asked, peering out from
her favOrite box in the marquee
Of the West Side Tennis Club.
"Sure she looked good against
Mrs. Fabyan, and she showed
a backhand, too, something her
mother never had. But can she
place her shots as Mae Sutton
did, does she know what to do
with those gorgeous drives Of
hers?
That's the main trouble with
the youngsters of today. They
practice shots and develop them
perfectly, but they have no
heads. Take CarOlin BabcOck.
There isn't a girl in the cham
piOnShipS with the fOrehand and
backhand she has, but that
doesn't get her anywhere. She
doesn't know what to do with
them.
"Alice Marble has the head as
well as the strokes, and SO has
Katherine Stammers, and that's
why they're both dangerous.
Helen Jacobs shots are very
poor, but she has a head on her
shoulders, and that's why she's
champion. She makes the other
girls beat themselves, she ruins
their games"
Did the great Molla think that
Dorothy Mae Bundy'S lack of a
net game would initiate against
her chances Of ever reaching the
heights. touched by her famous
mother?
Nonsense, I never played the
net and / was champion eight
times. A good backcOurt player
will always beat q good net
player, if she can place her
shots. Mary X. Browne was as
good a player up front as you've
seen, yet she was always easy
for me-"
Unfortunately for the spec
tators, none of Molla's theories
were scheduled to be put to the
test today, for all the woman
stars slated for action had push
over opposition. Champion
Jacobs was bracketed with Cecilia
Riegel, whom she figured to beat
with the loss of only a few games;
Margaret Osborne looked easy for
Miss Babcock, and even Cath
crime Wolf, for all her Western
victories, hardly claSsed with Miss
StammerS.
Steiner opposition awaited the
male top-notchers. Fred Perry
was bracketed with Davey Jones
and his dynamite service; Billy
Reese had his sights adjusted to
topple Gene Mako if he could,
and Gill Hall promised to make
trouble for Sidney Wood. The
Johnny Van Ryn-JacqueS Brug-
non tussle also doomed as a close
battle, with the French veteran
fighting his hardest to stay in the
running with the younger gen.
Grafton.
VOTE AMERICAN
Trentons Triumph
pNuraa
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
Temp|eton Seeks
Polo Revenge
By BILL FARNsWORTH, JR.

BY BILL FARNSWORTH, JR.
International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. This
afternoon at Meadow Brooks in
ternational field, Templeton, still
smarting from two 1885 polo lashes
which Greentree administered,
rides forth to avenge the double
defeat by capturing the National
Open polo crown and at the same
time, qualifying for the interna-
tional matches with the Argentine.
The Brown and Gray aggrega-
ton, handicapped at 81 goals, is
Sharpened for the battle of its life.
But the realization of its quest
doesn't rest with its lineup of
Phipps, Mills, Iglehart and Guest
as it does upon the playing of
Tommy Hitchcock, 10-goal wonder
of pink-cladded Greentree.
Hitchcock today is the marvel
of the greensward, and in the years
to come, after the mallet is hung
up, he'll be a legend in polo cir.
cles. Man for man, Templeton
outclassed Greentree last season,
but Tommy's brilliant playing
brought the open and Monte
Waterbury polo tournaments to
Jock Whitney's pink quartet.
If Tommy is right, Greentree
is apt to upset the dope and de-
feat the well-balanced Templeton
outfit. Against Aurora in the
opening round, Pete Bostwick
had the necessary accuracy to tally
goals so Hitchcock was contented
to do the feeding" Pete couldn't
locate the uprights against the
Hurricanes in the Semi-finalS,
thus Tommy was forced to score
the goals himself.
He's that type of a player. #
his team needs a feeder" Tommy
fills the role and If it needs a
scorer he can do that, too.
VOTE AMERICAN
1,VIasA I a&S.aaas HaGa A.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05

6ingtOn, NewsOm, Chapman, Lewis, Ku.
hel TwObase hits-Finney, Travis,
stone, Dean. Three-base hit-Chapman.
Stolen base-Kuhel: Double plays
to KuheI to MimaIic. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 12; Washington, 5. Bases
on balIs-Off NewsOm,. s; off Ross. 1.
Hits-Off Lisenbee, in 5 innings; off
Ross, 5 in 2 innings; off F1ythe, none
in ] inning Struck Out-By NewsOm,
4; by Ross, l. Wild pitches-NewsOm
Ross. Losing DitCher-Llsenbee. I'm.
pires-Basil, MCGOWAN and Ormsby.
Time-2:16. 900.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
HeraId-G Government League

Totals. 20 Bid Totals. "a 3 7l8
ErrOrs-Gartman. Mcdonald, 2; r.
WOytych. James, Marks. TwO-base hit
R. WOytych. Three-base hit - J.
Greene. Sacrifices Davis, CLANCY,
Rapp. Base on balls-Off Liggett. |;
off TrOmbly, 2; off CLANCY, 2. Struck
Ou-By Liggett, s; by TrOmbIy. 1. Hits
OFF Liggett, in innings; off
TrOmbly. ] in 1-S; off Clancy, in
8 1-S. Winning pitcher-Liggett.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
Trentons Triumph
Totals % 3 b21L

Totals 20 62lT Totals, 22 Q 12I
Trenton .............. 0 O-3
EhrIich ............ % 0 0 90
ErrOrs-Beck (2), r. Woodward, A.
WeIlens. BOveIlO. TwO-base hit-ROsen-
field. Bases on balls-Off Hill. 1; off
Friedman, 2. Struck OUt-BY Hill, 8;
by Friedman, Is.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
Judge Latimer Gets Ace

Judge j. w. Latimer scored a
hole-in-hole on the 148-yard tenth
hole at Chevy Chase, using a
spade. He was playing with his
son, John.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
-VUTE AN EHICAN-
Win PeeWee Title

Defeating Ossie BIueges, 1873,
Oates A. C. yesterday won the city
peewee championship. The victors
smacked out 81 hits with every
player taking part in the attack.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
Score

Totals $4,000. SO 8 p 10
1-Batted for Llsenbee in sixth.
2-Batted for Ross in eighth.
WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
Flood Travels
FOR MONDAY

The j. C. Flood Juniors will
meet at the home Of Manager
Sandheimer Monday at $50 a. m.
before departing for Beverly
Beach for a game in the after
noon
The Washington times., 1936-09-05

VOTE AN ERICAN-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-13

szavukat ovatosan at kell gondolniuk,
nehogy azok felremagyarazva, segitseget
es tamogatast jelentsenek kozjo ellense-
geinek. Ha hamis es kartekony propagan-
da Jut tudomasukra, siessenek ait hama
rosan helyesbiteni.
Minden helyesen gondolkozo pol
gar es ICY termeszetesen eek a vezeto fer
flax is tudjak, hogy varos jolete sike-
res ipartol torvenyekhez valo husegtol,
rend es kozbiztonsag fenntartasato1 Is
harmonious egyuttmukodestol fugg. aa
ez meg van, haladas tartos.
Hasznalja befolyasat szomsze-
daival, barataival Is polgartarsaiva1, hogy
apolja baratsagos Is harmonious szelle-
met, amelyek az alapfeltetelei varos fej-
lodesenek Is joletenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-13

The Youngstown Lions Club
The Youngstown Optimists Club
The Youngstown Federation Of Women's Clubs
The Youngstown Garden Forum
The Youngstown Retail Credit Association
The Youngstown Real Estate Board
The Youngstown Retail Merchants Association
The Youngstown Rotary Club
The Youngstown Advertising Club
The Youngstown Women's City Club
The Girard Kiwanis Club
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-13

The Mahoning County Farm Bureau
The Mahoning County Dental Society
The Mahoning County Automotive Association
The Monday Musical Club
The Youngstown Exchange Club
The Youngstown Association of Insurance Agents
The Youngstown Association of Life Underwriters
The Youngstown Association Of Credit Men
The Youngstown Citizens Civic Affairs Committee
The Youngstown Clearing House Association
The Youngstown Kiwanis Club
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-13

MlINDEN polgir : akarmilyen is le-
gyen tarsadalmi allasa - tartozik sajat
maganak, csalad djanak es varosanak a jo
polgar tulajdonsagainak es elveinek ta-
mogatasaval amelyek allando jolethez
vezetnek.
Azoknak, akiknek szerepe nyilva-
nos eletben kulonos befolyast Is vezetose-
get biztosit, ez kotelesseg kettos felelos-
seget jelent.
A nyilvanos iskolak tanitoi, az egy-
hazak lelkeszei, uzletemberek, diplomas
emberek Is kozallasokban levok legiobb
tudasukat Is tanacsukat tartoznak nyui-
tani varosunknak, mely megelhetesunket
biztositja.
Minden cselekedetuket Is minden
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
Women Poor Spies

Although women did some OF
the most important spy work dur
ing the late World war, they did
not make good spies, declares
Major G.. o. T. Bagley, former
British secret service agent.
''There were some very clever
women spies," he said, "but
women just don't make good Sc
cret service agents. Their reports,
especially on military matters,
are usually inaccurate and exag-
gerated. They wear out quickly
with fatigue and nervous strain,
and, last, and worst of all, they
fall in love.
.sThe war records abound IN &C
counts of successful missions car
ried out by men, but there were
only three women who turned IN
good jobs of spying. Mata Harl
was perhaps the greatest. Then
come Louis de Bettignies, whose
nom de guerre was Alice Dubois
She was brilliantly successful
with the British. Annemarle
Dresser, known throughout Eu
rope as Fraulein Doktor, is the
third. She was the head of Ger
many's big spy school in Ant
Werp.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
Planets Of Gas

What kind of creature could live
on an island Of ammonia IN a
sea of gasoline and breathe air
made up of methane, or marsh
gas?" He would certainly have
to be lot different from earthly
beings.
Astronomers at Lowell Observa-
tory, Flagstaff, Ariz., reported not
long ago that the atmospheres OF
the four planets Jupiter, Saturn,
Uranus and Neptune are COM
posed chiefly of marsh gas, and
suggested that the large spot on
the planet Jupiter is an island OF
ammonia afoat on hydrocarbon
sea.-Washington Post.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
Uncle Phil
Says: "a
There's a Difference

A conservative puts two and two
together and so does an optimlst,
but the conservative has the two
and two.
What we call charm, is
founded on kindheartedness. You
can depend on that virtue.
In ruling, better be careful.
Minorities have way of suddenly
becoming majorities.
It is as easy to waste hard
earned money as it is if it is a
windfall.
BriIIiancy Amuses
No one has the moral right to
tttalk cynical who can't do 1t
brilliantly.
The condition of being hard
boiled is incurable and seldom
even concealed.
The book that nobody noes-the
checkbook.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
Ample Compensation

The greater the difficulty, the
more glory there is in surmount-
ing it.
Ambition is constitutional while
"pep" depends on the state OF the
health.
What is there in dressing to at
tract attention? Ones world is IN
some one else's eye.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24

Gamer CldlIIlGQ lis
ears we're chilly and
could he shove in
as far as his ears?
And the Arab said
that was O. K.
Next the camel
got permission to
put his neck in out
of the weather, and,
after that, his fore
legs and then his
front hump, closely
followed by his rear
hump, and finally
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
An Emperor's Advice

What great deal Of time and
ease that man gains who lets his
neighbours words, thoughts, and
behavior alone, confines his in
spections to himself, and takes
care that his own actions are
honest and righteous. - Marcus
Aurelius.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24

about:
Camels and Communists.

FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ. -
y There's nothing new about
the fable. The only novelty is
in the moral.
One night a camel came and
begged to be allowed to poke his
cold nose inside an Arabs tent.
So the Arab, being good-hearted
Arab, says yes. Pretty soon the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
BOYS! GIRLS!

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
Holding the Bag.

TIP TO now our government has
~ declined all invitations to jump
into the Italian-G erman-F rench-Rus
sian-British snarl, but watch for an
effort to induce America to join in
when the time comes for dividing
up control over poor old Spain's
ports, islands and remaining coloni-
al possessions.
Not that we'd want anything out
of the grab-bag and not that they'd
give us anything. They'd merely
expect us to hold the bag after
wards, which would make two bags
in all-this little new one and the
big one we've been holding ever
since 1918.
Travellers Homecoming.
ALIFORNIA travel bureaus re-
~ port an increase of incoming
tourists. But then again, on the
other hand, part Of it may be due
to returning residents who went
hurriedly away when the papers
started printing certain romantic
| diary.
Reminds one of the story of the
Frenchman who bet his friend
he could prove every man, however
outwardly pure, had dreaded Sec
ret in his life. So, to test it, he
sent to each of the ten most re-
spected notables in Paris an anony-
NOUS telegram reading as follows:
Cali is discovered. Flee at once. "
And next morning nine of them
were gone and the tenth had COM
mitted suicide.
Backward" British Justice.
q NGLISH news reel producers
~ have been fined $4,000 and
that's Important money in any Ian
guage - for titling a film. "Ar
Attempt on the Kings Life
Mind you, they weren't punished
for any injury this title might d.
his majesty. Incredible though j
sounds to us, the charge was: econ
tempt of court for prejudicing tn
case against Mcmahon, (the mai
, who tried to shoot King Edward) be
: fore he was brought to trial"
: For contrast, take not alto
{ gether forgotten criminal case.
Possibly you may remember
= certain murderer's trial and wha
; sort of publicity went before it, an
: what actually occurred whilst 'twa
|. being held, and what the aftermat
has been, with attorneys and key
witnesses actually som
/ of the jurors peddling their privat
: views for public consumption; an
! the governor Of a great state dis
playing curious and violent activ
: ties, even when the verdict ha
been called fair one by the hig
courts?
IRWIN S. COBB.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24

his headquarters.
When morning came the camel
was inside the tent, completely fill
ing it, and the Arab had been crowd
ed outside-a poor shivering wretch.
Moral-Every time I hear of an
imported Communist smuggling
himself into our midst, I think of
a cold-nosed camel.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
Seeing Is Believing

What the world sees, it under
stands better than what it hears.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Does Your Cough
Embarrass You!

Do people shrink their shoulders
and turn their faces away when
you cough near them? Stop this
embarrassment, and end your worry
over that awful cough by getting
relief with CreomulSion, the formuo
Ia that thousands Of doctors use
IN their families and practice.
Doctors and druggists use Creo.
mulSion because effective doses Of
Beeci1Wood CreoSote are BY special
process blended with six other real
cough and cold helps which aid
nature to soothe and heal infiamed
membranes as the germ-ladeD
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have failed
don't be discouraged. your druggist
Is authorized 10 guarantee Creomul.
sion and to refund your money IL
you are not satisfied with results
from the very first bottle. Ask your
druggist for CreomulSion. (AdvO
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
AUVEHIIsEWENI
Apply This Once
And Kill the Itch

A new preparation known as "Sit-i-
Cide." being liquid. thoroughly pene-
trates the skin, going into every. pore.
crevice and wrinkle where parasites
hide. and kill every one Of these para:
sites with one application, in thirty
minutes. .
Sit-i-Cide is Immediately effective In
destroying parasitic itch (scabies) and
Is sold by all druggists at 60c, or sent
direct upon receipt Of price. Sit-i-Cide
Co., Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Car MeoWed

WENATCHEE, Wash. Q.N.S0.
Lloyd Williams, service station at
tendant, needed less than a min
ute to discover "a funny noise"
reported under the hood of her
car by a woman driver. He
lifted the hood and found large
cat perched on the hot manifold.