davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-22

because he forgot his golf clubs.
The Summer boxing program at
Ebbetts Field calls for Primo Car
nera to go against Leroy Haynes,
with the winner meeting Jack
Sharkey and the survivor fighting
Max Baer interestingly it
goes through Coast experts are
advising Ben Eastman, former
Sanford star, to stick to the 300
meter event in his drive for place
on the Olympic team :. Ray Wolf,
Texas Christian assistant coach,
didn't take that North Carolina
job because of a salary difference
of $500 Rice finally has landed
Ernest Lain, sharp-shooting passer
and hard-running back from Mexia.
Tex, High 80. the kid could have
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Bats i'm Tally
.TOCet tLaugh
On Phil Pilot
Davis Is Passed to ''Pitch"
to Hank-A's Give
Yanks Another Battle
Before Bowling, 6 to z.
BY ANDY CLARKE,
associated Press Sports Writer.

7 IANK LE1BER. cleanup man
- of the Giants, chuckled to-
day in the satisfaction that
Jimmy Wilson, pilot OF the
Phils, had paid for his lack of re-
spect
Hank was the central figure In
Polo Grounds drama that featured
a day on which cold, rain and dark
ness conspired to cause postpone
ment of four major league games
and halt two others before COM
pletion; day on which Bob Lefty
Grove hung up his second win of
the season and weird base ball came
again to the park Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Strategy Goes Wrong.
1T WAS the ninth inning, the score
was tied and the winning run was
on second base. Curt Davis was on
the mound for the Phils and Mel OFT
was advancing to the plate for the
Giants, when Wilson, yelling Wait
a Minute" ran out to the pitchers
box for a conference. He glanced at
OFT and then at Leiber, the latter
swinging couple bats in the back
ground. Then he made his decision.
Pass OFT and pitch to Leiber."
Leiber bagan to swing those bats
viciously as Davis Intentionally pass
ed OFT and the import of the insult
deepened.
Hank stepped to the plate. The first
ball was a little low but he leaned on
the second for a clean single to center
field. Jimmy Ripple scampered around
third to home and Hank, crossing first
base, looked to the Phils dugout to see
Wilson disappearing into its depths. II
was complete vindication. The final
score was rs.
Dodgers, Bees in Tie.
THE Brooklyn Dodgers-Boston Bees
game was called in the twelfth
inning because Of darkness with the
score tied at Sail
Dick Siebert was the man who failed
for the Dodgers.
With the bases loaded in the last
half of the twelfth Siebert stepped to
the plate and hit into double play.
The Athletics, showing surprising
power in their last two starts, gave the
Yankees plenty of trouble before going
down. rs.
Three Yankee pitchers saw duty.
Johnny Broaca was chased after
bringing his team into the ninth with
a five-run lead.
Johnny Murphy and Pat Malone also
saw duty before Malone made Pinky
Higgins foul out and Warstler ground
out to Crosetti with the tying run on
third.
Bill Dickey belted his third homer Of
the season with two on in the third.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

left Germany with exactly $4 be-
tween them That's all the
dough Germany would let them
take out of the country :. If Mike
Jacobs hadn't met the boat the
boys would have had to walk to the
Commodore Base ball men say
George Jeffcoat, Dodger pitching
rookie from New Brooklands, S. c.,
has the best curve ball in the
majors :. 1t breaks low and fast :.
JEFF has two brothers playing base
ball Eugene Grace, president
Of the Bethlehem Steel Corp, Is a
great rasslin' fan and didn't miss a
session of the Olympic tryouts at
Bethlehem ). And why not just
award the title to those Oklahomans
every year and save the expense Of
q touypameUt2
Evening star., 1936-04-22
'POPPNG3 -
orr" Jton!!: %'}i 49, z&ab Il

Of the lineup at the last minute, they
said, would make the kid feel that
Harris, his boss, didn't have confidence
in him.
Somehow it seems to this depart
ment, anyway, that when guy like
Bucky Harris decides when to use
kid ball player and when not to use
him it's time to string along.
Most of the critics, after all. prob
ably never have played anything more
strenuous than monopoly. Certainly.
SO out of a 100 never have broken into
big league base ball. and. consequent
ly. never have experienced the trials
and tribulations a kids debut must
embrace.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Now, after sitting on the bench and
occasionally breaking into the lineup
against right-handed pitchers, Buddy
takes over third base for keeps, re-
gardless of whether the opposition
uses a left-hander or right t-hander
in the box.
Before going any further on Lewis,
I think Bucky deserves a bouquet for
making a decision that has received
little except public criticism. I mean
the decision to yank Lewis at the out
set of the year.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Varied Sports
College Base Ball.

College Base Ball.
Quantico Marines, IL; George Wash.
ington, 2.
L. S. u, 3; Mississippi State, 2.
Mississippi. 2; Alabama, /.
Georgia. T. Florida. 6.
South Carolina 4; Newberry, 8.
Western State. 5; Wisconsin, 4.
Upper Iowa, 2; Wartburg, 0.
Illinois, 8; Chicago. 2.
Westinghouse, 9; North Caro-
lima, 8.
College Tennis.
Roanoke College. 9: V. NJ. T., o.
Virginia, 6; Country Club Of vir-
ginia, 3.
College Track.
William and Mary, 110 2: Randolph
Macon 49,
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Difficult Decision,

A FTER all the nice things the writ
ing boys had said about Buddy and
all the nice things Bucky himself had
said about the kid it was quite a de-
ciSion to make. 1t takes a guy who
can take it" to do what Bucky did.
If he really wanted to build up the
boys confidence. it was reasoned by
opponents of Harris theory, Lewis
should have been stuck into the line
up from the time the barrier was
sprung-regardless of whether the
other club was using a pitcher who
threw left-handed or drop-knicked the
ball up to the plate. Yanking him out
Evening star., 1936-04-22
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a stan correspondent OF The Star.
n OSTON, April 22-John Kelly
x Lewis. jr., who represents at
least this departments nomi-
nee to win recognition as the
outstanding American League rookie
of 1886. finally was put on his own
today.
John Kelly Lewis, jr. Is the Buddy
Lewis who you've been reading about all
Spring-the 19-year-old third base SEN
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Bill Dickey, Yankees-His third
home run of the year with two on in
third featured victory over Athletics.
Jimmy Bucher, Dodgers-His three
hits led attack on Bees his last single
being mainly responsible for tying
score in tenth.
Hank Leiber, Giants-Singled in
ninth to score run that beat Phils, rs.
Lefty Grove, Red Sox-Let Senator's
down with three hits in 61s innings
and won second straight game.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

t1othIS-oo - ~ IotalS-3S 10 = 10
'Batted for Hope in ninth.
Marines -- 022 OOS OOx-12
George Washington - 900 900 10 =
Runs-Horne. Sapleton. Sykes. Swe-
Hatch. Varconia. Kolar Henry (2l. Errors
johnson 60. Stapleton. williams Kolar,
runs-Swetltsch. Henry. Stolen bases
Johnson CD Horne. Sacrifices-S -Swetitsch.
Price. HenrY to VaEeonia To msnners uo serf feRTp R
on basesEG. W $: Marines 10. First
off Maddox: .. Hits-Of Lanier IL in ) =
innings of Hope, in lls innings: off
in i inning. Hit BY pitched ball.By
Lanier Hatch; by Hope Henry. Struck
out-By Lanier, >: by Hone. ,: by Henry.
4: by Maddox, .. Wild pitch-Lanier Win
ming pitcher-Henry. Losing pitcher
Lanier.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

1e1G Helu III pldCe
of Jesse Hill and
kept under strict
observation for
the next few days.
Officially, as it
comes from Man
ager Bucky Har-
ris, the move is
only ito give Hill
o chance to re-
gain his batting
eye that wasn't
helped by his re-
cent ankle in
jury" UnSpoken
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers s-M n Gus o,
Giants; Joe Moore, Giants; Dickey,
Yankees: McNair, Red Sox.
The leaders-Klein, Cubs, 4; Dickey,
Yankees, 3; Trosky, Indians, 8; OFT,
Giants, 3; Foxx, Red Sox, 2; Good
man, Reds, 2; Demaree, Cubs, 2;
Hafey, Pirates, 2; Mancuso, Giants, 2;
John Moore, Phillies, 2; Herman,
Reds, 2.
League totals-National, SO; Ameri-
can, 20.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Sd IIOH WHO SuQ-
denly was yanked
from the lineup
b Y M a n a g e r
Bucky Harris a
few hours before
the opening of
the championship
season. H arri S
reason, in plain
words, was to
protect the boy
from the strain
that goes with the
first couple Of
games"
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Offered Test
AS Hill Fails
With His Bat
Ankle Injury Slows Jesse.
Pitching Again Bad as
Red Sox Win by 8 to l.
Bokina Out Quickly.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

~ OSTON, April 22.-Wilson
- Daniel (Dee) Miles, the for
gotten man" in the Washing
- ton ball clubs accent-on-
youth program, awoke today to find
that he was beginning to figure in the
plans of the Nationals after all.
In the first honest-to-goodness
shake-up Of the National lineup since
1t sort of automatically welded itself
together as early as last February in
Florida, Miles today was to be sent to
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Miles Gets Chance in Oue Scorned Leber Wins for Giants
Sports Program
for Local Fans
TODAY
Base Ball.

Washington at Boston, 3:15.
Briarly Hall VS.. Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park. Md. 3:45.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Maryland
Frosh at College Park, Md, 4.
Mount st. Joseph's at Roosevelt,
3:45.
Marblehead, Mass, High at Gen.
tral, $50.
Eastern vs. Episcopal at Alexan.
dria, Va, 3:45.
Boxing.
National Guard amateur bouts,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Track.
Baltimore City College VS.. Mary
land Frosh at College Park, Md, 4.
Westinghouse High at West
ern. 3:45.
American University VS.. Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore, Md.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland at COL
lege Park.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, 3:15.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Mount Rain
ier High at Mount Rainier, Md,
3:45.
Virginia VS.. Maryland at College
Park, Md, 4.
Western Maryland VS.. George
Washington at East Ellipse, 3.
Tennis.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park, Md, 3:45 prep
School League.
Western VS.. Episcopal at Alexan.
dria, Va, 3:45.
Track.
Eastern VS.. Episcopal at Alexan-
dria, Va, 345.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Johns
(Prep School League.
Wrestling.
Dean Detton VS. George Koverly,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, 3:l5.
Tech VS.. Central at Griffith
Stadium. $3.50 lpublic high school
title series).
Georgetown Prep VS.. Episcopal
at Alexandria, Va, 3:45.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Roose-
welt, 3;45.
Friends VS.. Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy at Charlotte Hall,
Md.
Track.
Catholic University, Georgetown,
Maryland. Tech and Episcopal in
Penn. Relays.
Tennis.
American University at Bridge
water College.
Gonzaga at st. Johns. $3.50
tPrep School League).
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia vs.. Washington at
Griffith Stadium, 3.
Maryland at Georgetown, 3.
Naval Training School vs.. George
Washington at East Ellipse. 3.
Western VS.. Loyola at Baltimore.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase at Bethesda, Md, 3.
Roosevelt vs.. Baltimore City Col
lege at Baltimore, Md.
Tech VS.. Navy Plebes at Anna
polls, Md.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Episcopal
at Alexandria, Va, 3.
Track.
Triangular meet, Central, Wash
ington-Lee High and Fredricks-
burg, Central Stadium, 1:30.
George Washington High VS..
Episcopal "B" squad at Alexandria,
Va. 3.
Catholic University, Georgetown,
Maryland, Tech and Episcopal in
Penn. Relays.
Randolph-Macon at Gallaudet,
2:30.
American University VS.. Lynch
burg College at Lynchburg, Va.
Tennis.
Roosevelt VS.. Maryland Frosh at
College Park. Md. 1O:3O.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark, 10; Buffalo, S.
Baltimore, 13; Toronto, 5.
American Association.
All games postponed, rain and cold
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 2; Memphis, !.
Atlanta, 4; Nashville, 4 Called
darkness.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle, S; San Diego, 4.
Sacramento, 10: Los Angeles, 8.
Portland, ~; Missions, 9.
Texas.
Houston. 9; Beaumont, ..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-16

him all the bitterness she had en-
dured-but-no, it would never
do. She could not meet his ardent
gaze. Her glance dropped to the
tablecloth and she nervously pleat-
ed and implicated the snowy sur
face. Why had Rod to come here
this night of all nights?
She loved him, and yet some
thing seemed to be urging her On
to this adventure with Stan. Surely
there was no harm to it. Anyway
she would never want Rod to think
that she had changed her mind and
was ready to marry him just be-
cause he had made some money.
Then as he ceased his pleading,
she glanced casually at him. "Oh,
Rod, why talk about marriage al!
the time? If only we could be
friends like we used to-"
"You know that's impossible. I
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-16

and they're all writing in raving
about it. You didn't know you
were in the movies, in the newsreel,
did you?'
"Why no, how exciting!" cried
Maris.
"Oh, you don't know what
you'v We started. But say, here we
are! Well have dinner here, and
then take in a night club or two.
You'd like that?"
"Sure / would"
"Well, little girl, there isn't a
thing l wouldn't do for you after
you were. such a peach helping me
out the way you did,"
"Oh, it was nothing" Mr.. Fay
son."
"Say, how do you get hat way?
Pm STAN to you nov and always,
and don't you forget it, you little
bit of sugar."
"You mean l should call you
STAMP" asked Maris.
"Sure, l don't want any 'misters'
around here, and just remember
that" he announced as they enter
ed a hotel together.
"Now," he said, after they were
seated at a rather inconspicuous
table, what do you like, Maris?
Anything you want is yours for
the asking"
"Oh, why don't you order for
me?' she answered, amazed at the
magnificence of the jewels and
dress of the women around them.
well, if you like me to, I will.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-16
Make Believe bride(@
bv Ruth Harley 0D~A

love you with every inch Of my
being. l want you for my wife
but-well, l guess I've made a big
mistake. l thought you loved me
just as l love you. I suppose there:
no use saying any more. Pm sorry
I intruded." Picking up hi: hat, he
started for the door.
There's nj need to go away like
that. Stay to supper with u.s." she
urged although she was ~feverishly
hoping he would go before Patsy
could add her voice to her rather
half hearted invitation.
mo thank you, Maris, I'll be 60
ing" and before she realized it he
had opened the door and vanished.
Once more Maris felt disturbed
by something n the expression of
his lips. Then she shook herself.
She was getting horribly critical.
Stan was a good fellow. He'd show
her a good time.
As he handed her into his smart
limousine, she wished that Milly or
some of the other girls might see
her, and listen to the line she was
giving her young boss.
He hadn't a great deal to say, a
few stock phrases, a few snappy
come-backs, that, had Maris known
it, had done duty many times be-
fore. At last, however, they swung
into Park Avenue and Maris was
thrilled at the speed at which they
went.
SAY" Stan said. you've got to
pose in the wedding dress for l
don't want to send out cuts of Ro-
wene's picture to all our customers,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-16
opponents Juggle
Harmonies at First
Dance
By Paul Bode

Swing it, Mr.. Charlie, ride Red;
ride, jam that trumpet, Gabriel,
tickle those keys, Fats, rag that fid-.
die, Nero, beat that drum, Policy,
E. X. Whitener and his Eight x
ponents of Swing" are going to
town for the students of dear old
Catawba. This year you have the
finest bunch of instrumental;sts
that ever assembled in the gym to
do some footing for Saturday night
dances. Sweet or hot, the boys play
with the same proficiency, although
they are inclined to favor fast
number since the students request
these more often.
This outfit has class in both plav-
ing and appearance. White coats,
dark pants, and white shoes go to
make up their stylish uniforms,
blue and white stands add to
the glamour of the eye-filling spec
tacle. To make the orchestra even
more professional in appearance. E..
K. swings the baton and leads his
Eight Exponents of Swing in five
style, while they do the dirty work.
Those of you who went to the
first dance of this semester heard
the many torrid solos rendered, or
torn apart, during the cours of
that pleasant evening and probably
realize the amount of talent present
in this band. For the many who
did not attend, I am begging you
to come to the next dance, which
will be held on Halloween, and get
an earful of the quality of the|
music which will be played for you
this year.
The admission fee is small enough
to enable every student to satisfy
his or her desire of hearing a fine
orchestra and having a delightful
evening of dancing. The instru-
mentalists will haye a surprise for
you shortly, that of playing during
an assembly period. So, if you are
pleased with the music at this time,
kindly show your appreciation by|
coming to all the dances.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-16
b Ruth Harley

nights! Well, she must change all
that.
As Maris opened the door of her
apartment, she heard the murmur
of voices, and when she crossed the
threshold Patsy called out, "Is that
you, Maris? Come on in"
ooh, hullo, Rod!" she said as he
rose. "What's new?" A little
shadow darkened her eyes.
Gosh, Maris, aren't you going
to kiss your boy friend, and con-
graduate him? He's put his gadsst
over and soon he'll be rolling in
wealth."
THAT'S fine" she said, but she
remained standing at the other side
Of the table, while the light that
had leaped to Rods eyes as he heard
her enter, seemed to be extinguish-
ed.
"Well, you're sure a queer pair.
I was just telling him what a hit
you made last night. But there, I
guess I'm in the way. I'll go in the
kitchen so you love-birds can have
a chance to make things up"
Quickly Rod took a step toward
Maris. "Oh, sweetheart, l know
you refused to marry me, and may
be there's someone else, but now
that I'm going to be we'll fixed
financially, won't you change your
mind? Won't you marry me, dar-
ling?" And he held out his hands
to her.
For a moment, looking at him.
Maris wished that she might rush
to the security of his arms, might
pillow her head on his breat and tell
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-16
Laxative combination
folks know is trustworthy

The confidence thousands Of par
ents have in good, old reliable, pow
dered Thedford's Black-Draught has
prompted them to get the new Syrup
Of Black Draught for their children.
The grown folks stick to the pow
dered Black Draught; the youngsters
probably will prefer it when they
outgrow their childish love Of sweets.
Mrs. G. W. Adams, Of Murray, KY,
writes: IT have used Thedford's
Black raught (powder) about thir-
teen years, taking It for biliousness.
Black raught acts well and I am
always pleased with the results. I
wanted a good, reliable laxative for
my. children. I have found Syrup Of
Black-Draught to be just that"
BLAC
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-16
REASON o CRYING

Neighbor: 81 wonder why your
new baby brother cries SO much"
Bobby: "Oh, I guess you'd cry
too if all your teeth were out and
your hair all off and your legs so
weak you couldn't stand on them"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-16

In 1915 the University Of Tenn.
won two games by the score of
1910, against Carson-N Newman
and Cumberland u.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
The Human Side of the News
BIZ Edwin C.. Hill

of the first century of the Chris
tian era. The search for "the soul
of mercury" which was believed
to hold the key to tranSmutation,
was all the rage in the Middle
Ages.
The alchemists didn't find what
they were looking for, but they did
lay the foundations Of modern
chemistry. Roger Bacon, Paracel-
sus, and Raymond Lully believed
that gold could be produced from
other elements. Their task. as
they saw it, was to separate from
mercury the four elements Of
Aristotle, "earth, air, fire and
water"
Modern science gets down to the
soul of the mercury in the atom.
The atom, which is the smallest
invisible chemical unit, has turned
out to be a complex structure with
a nucleus, protected by an energy
barrier. The job, since Marconi
spoke five years ago, has been to
break through that barrier, which
the scientists in California appear
to have done.
Only last November, Prof. Lind,
of the University of Minnesota,
repeated Marconi's prophecy Of
the nearness of transmutation OF
baser metals to gold.
He added that while the cost OF
transmutation might be greater
than the cost of gold, this would
be temporary situation. Eventu-
ally, he thought, gold would fall
from it's proud position as the
standard of monetary values.
Nothing stands in the way"
wrote Prof. Lind, except the
energy barrier. This can be over
come at a cost. What the price
will be is the only question.
"All present indications are
that it will be beyond our reach.
But modern science has a long
reach. Price levels have often
fallen before its march. The pos
sibiIities become broader with
each advance"
We may expect-in fact we
have already-a flock Of Swindlers
attempting to cash in on the gold
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

WV
rificing dog hairs and frog
whiskers to some dread boogum.
And in that final, secret court
of your mind, where each man
must face the truth about him.
self, you, and all like you, know
that these statements are true.
Then why do you live like this
using your moods as alibis? Be
cause you are cowardly and con-
ceited.
Moods are not your reason-they
are your escape and compensation.
They excuse your inaction-grat-
ify your love for the spotlight.
And, due to the fact that the race
at large is still so ignorant con-
cerning psychology, you manage
to get by with it.
Most people still think that
there are "high strung" persons
who are different instead Of
seeing you for the stuckup loafers
which you are.
Piffle! We are all high
strung. the only difference in
us is that some of us exercise con-
troll and some of us don't.
FORGET SELF
If YOU really wish to make some
thing of yourself and your life,
youngster, stop checking your
moods and begin to accumulate
some real, universal, vitalizing eX-
perience.
Your moods will teach you moth
ing about life. They will only re-
peat, over and over, the stereo-
typed, Stagnant story of exhibit A.
"He who would save his life
must lose it" He who would
make anything of his life must
forget himself and his personal
reactions and begin studying the
world and the people around him.
You've gotten nowhere" Jerry,
because you are still where you
started-with Jerry himself and
his petty, private program. Leave
that person and that program
and strike out in the current, son.
Never mind how you feel-sad
or glad, mad or bad. Begin to use
yourself merely as a recording
machine for the universal stream
of consciousness-for ALL grief
and anger, fear and revolt, desire
and despair. Then you'll get
somewhere!
And unless and until you do
this-youu Just be picking goose
pimples!
(ThiS column tDelcomeS and
requests comments. Letters pre-.
sentin0 personal problems may
also be sent. All letters DM be
handled contidentially and
answered promptly ii stamped,
addressed envelopes are tn'
cluded.)
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
syndicate 1ne.)