davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-21
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY
Campaign Headquarters to Open
Tomorrow Night.

Representative Nichols, Democrat,
Of Oklahoma, was announced today
as the principal speaker for the rally
tomorrow night to mark the formal
opening to the public of the Demo-
cratic campaign headquarters. recent
ly established at 1900 Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
John B. Colpoys, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee
for the District, said 80 State Demo-
cratic clubs have been assigned meet
ing places at the Rhode Island avenue
headquarters, and will hold State rail-
lies from time to time.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

COW, the undenlable fact is that boil
shevism supports Mr.. Roosevelt and
urges his election.
However, I want to be perfectly
fair to Mr.. Rooseyelt-and have
been.
Il do not say and I never have said
what Mr. Roosevelt intimates safely
through his secretary, that he willing
ly receives the support of the Com
munists and the Karl Marx Socialists
and the Frankfurter radicals and the
Tugwell Bolshevists and the Richberg
revolutionists, and all the malcon-
tents and disturbers in this country.
II do not attempt to interpret the
inner workings of his mind. Further
more, have never said by direct or
indirect personal statement that he
willingly or unwillingly. passively or
impassively, receives the support OF
the bloody Bolshevist tyranny at
Moscow.
Il have simply said, and proved by
actual and accurate quotation, that
he does receive such support from
the enemies Of our system of govern
ment. and that he has done his utmost
in act and utterance while in Office to
secure and justify such support.
Il do not find any pleasure as an
American in saying this of an Ameri-
can President, but it is the truth.
And as am not a shifty, prevari-
eating politician, but for over so years
have endeavored to serve my country
as an honorable and patriotic journal
ist. am compelled in fairness to my
readers to tell the truth.
Especially must do SO since the
future Of our great country, its free
dom from the disastrous conditions
which prevail over here in Europe. de-
pend chiefly upon our peoples real
ization Of the truth, and their thor
ough understanding of the dangerous
trend of our Government toward the
maelstrom of destruction called COM
munism."
Evening star., 1936-09-21
False Teeth Cleaned and Purified
by New Brushless Method
Stains Go-Odors Co-Makes
Teeth Look Live" and Natural!

Now you can clean plates and re-
movable bridgework as they never
were cleaned before. Actually steril-
lied and polished like new. And with
out brushing! Just place in q glass Of
water-add q little Polident-and you
see stains, tartar and foul deposits
vanish. No danger. No acid. Ap-
Evening star., 1936-09-21
VACANCY FILLED

D. W. Smith Of Pennsylvania
Named to Labor Board.
President Roosevelt today appointed
Donald Wakefield Smith Of Pennsyl-
vania to the National Labor Relations
Board to succeed John M. Carmody,
who resigned recently.
The term which Smith will take
over expires in August. 1898.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

lproved by Good Housekeeping Inst.
Your own dentist will tell you Poll
dent Is q scientific marvel. Made and
guaranteed by the famous Wernet
Laboratories-it makes teeth lose that
false appearance. Money back If not
delighted with Polident. Big supply
costs only 80 cents at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

ChTyEIer 1898 Royal Coupe UQOE
One Of the smartest cars on SDOOO
the market today. Glossy black fin
IAN with neat ivory stripe. Equipped
With twin horns, twin windshield
1vIpers, Q we'll tenders with metal tire
covers, twin rear lights, Duplate safety
glass twin sun visors, light in ceiling.
custom tailored seat covers and nu-
Ynerous other features found only in
the most luxurious cars. The tires are
practically new. This beautiful auto
mobile has been protected from bad
weather by Packard's heated building.
N An excellent Investment at $3s5.
PACKARD
1 KalOranaA at 18th
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

USED CARS-AII models and body stylee,
"If my cars don't make GOOD DO.
Lee D. Butler. 113s Conn. Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

Peerless 1880 6, VletOria-It has G1E
new paint and tires, will give W1O
many miles Of service, Also Down
Graham 4-Door Sedan. For transporta-
tion at low cost see these. $15 down,
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2OSS IL st. N. w. Potomac O5O1
Evening star., 1936-08-20

w YHAT was to have been a
M "best three-out- five" Sc
" " ries for the championship
of the Industrial League
already has travelled five games. with
neither Heurich nor Miller Furni-
ture Co. having established superb
ority. The teams were to meet in the
sixth game at 430 o'clock on the
West Ellipse.
With each club holding one vic
tory, the third tie since the series
began week ago Tuesday was pro-
duced yesterday, when see-saw bat
tie ended in an 8-8 stalemate. Three
big innings and score-tying home
run in the eighth tell the story.
The Furniture lads hoped off to
what appeared a prohibitive lead
when they scored four times in the
first and twice in the second. After
the Brewers had scored single runs
in the third and fourth, a six-run
rally in the lucky seventh gave them
an 8-6 lead, which was cut to 81
by Miller's lone tally in their half
Lyman McAboy, former Univer-
sity Of Maryland star, then produced
the third tie in nine days when he
cooked a long home run to center
field. 1t was the fifth hit of the day
for McAboy. Carl Wahler, Miller's
slugging pitcher, belted his second
triple Of the game to open the ninth,
but brilliant fielding by Huck Stahl
and Art zahn prevented him from
scoring.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Major Leaders
Ty the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
s - American.
Batting-Averill, Indians, 1888;
Gehrig, Yankees, and Weatherly,
Indians, .381.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 1877;
Gehringer, Tigers, 120.
Runs batted in-Trosky. Indians,
119; Gehrig, Yankees, lit.
Hits-Averill, Indians, 49,. Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 176.
Doubles-Gehringer, Tigers, A;
Walker, Tigers. 40.
Triples-Averill, Indians, 13;
Gehringer, Tigers, and Di Maggie
and Rolfe, Yankees, IL.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees,
80; Trosky, Indians, IS.
Stolen bases-Lary, Browns, %;
Werber, Red Sox, 20.
Pitchers-Hadley, Yankees, 11-2;
Pearson, Yankees, 1875.
Nationals.
Batting-Mize, Cardinals, 1916;
Medwick, Cardinals, and p. Waner,
Pirates, 1852.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, .96;
OFT, Giants, 80.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Car
dinals, 113; OFT, Giants, los.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1863:
Demaree, Cubs, 160.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, and
Medwick, Cardinals, 49,
Home runs-Ott, Giants, q;
Klein, Phillies, and Berger, Bees,
81.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardi-
mails, 18; S. Martin, Cardinals, 16.
Pitehing-Lucas, Pirates, 1913;
Hubbell, Giants, 1876.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Tigers Once Canned Hubbell.
DAT MALONE nf the Yankees is {

Tigers Once Canned HubbeII.
DAT MALONE of the Yankees is an
example. The Cubs let him 60
and, nobody else in the National Lea
que wanting him, Pat came to New
York and won for himself the No.
relief pitching job on the No. l team.
The YankS, on the other
hand, let Danny MacFayden get
away and SO he went to the
Bees of Boston, there to become
the ace Of the staff. Waite Hoyt
is another former Yank still
going strong across the divide.
Detroit once let Carl Hubbell go.
The Browns didn't think Charley Root
was good enough and canned him.
The Tigers also sacked Jess Haines.
Ray Benge was shooed away from
the Indians. Charlie Grimm from the
Athletics, Danny Taylor from the
Mats and Leo Durocher from the
Yankees.
A base ball manager will tell you
that judging ball players is the
thoughest task Of all. A managerial
boner in game is forgotten with
yesterdays paper, but when a cast-off
player bobs up with another club and
delivers the goods year after year
they keep hoping that people will
stop remembering that once upon a
time he wasn't good enough.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
2rs Co Again for High Bet1uy Yauke,
PQP'P!NGap ) ?! y
VIII Jfa&6! 49, Il 4
And Now, Enter MIR. Ketchel.

matter of minutes to the distinction
of being the first American League
hurler to accumulate these many wins.
Up in Boston yesterday the ancient
Athletic rookie, Kelley, did it. With
a ball team of the Yank's calibre it
is safe to assume that Kelley would
have 20 games by now to lead pitchers
of both leagues.
And to think that for years
and years he labored in the
Southern Association, unwanted
by the ajors.
Washington had Kelley at one time
and cut him loose, but there Is no
use crying over it or pointing q be-
Evening star., 1936-08-20
G|[DED HURLERS
DROP TWO TO AS
Have Nothing on Ball But
Cover-Giants Chalk Up
Ninth in Row.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writ.

A DID major league mysteries
~ How can all the do-re-mi
~ Owner Tom Yawkey threw
4 a into his collapsible Red Sox
have failed to come home with more
than one or two worthwhile pitch
ing arms?
Except for Lefty Grove and Wes
Ferrell-and Wes isn't doing so we'll
himself these last few weeks-the
Yawkey bank roll seems to have pro-
duced set Of elbowers that have
failed so completely that the Red
Sox are playing exactly 500 ball to-
day-their lowest average of the sea-
son-and have sunk to sixth place.
The pay-off came yesterday when
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics.
who, according to the standings, have
nothing on the ball but the cover,
belted over the million-dollar Beam
town outfit in both ends of a double
header, 5-4 and T-2.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Like Primo, He Rassled.

X ETCHELL, as this department
~ AMAZED him recently during a
public workout in New York, is sec
ond Carnera who, because of Da
Preem, may find the path to the title
little little more arduous than his
Italian counterpart.
Ketchell was discovered in Europe
where he worked in coal mines and
turned rassler. Later, hearing of
Cameras success, he tried his hand
at fighting and had dozen fights in
Russia and Poland.
A London fight manager
picked him up, shipped him to
America, and here he is.
In the gym Ketchel looks larger
than he really Is and probably a good
deal better, although that day in New
York lot of palookas were bouncing
lot of punches off his chin and
stomach. He is stiff from his legs to
his neck and what he doesn't know
about fighting would fill volumes.
Yet they are going ahead with the
unveiling of the Polish Peak and in
all probability it isn't going to help
the boxing game.
The fact that most fighters
Of the Carnera type cannot fight
never seems to bother q man.
ager Of q mastadon, probably
because by shrewd, IL smelly,
handling money can be made
with them-if not for them.
There probably will come the day
when Ketchel is wheeled into a ring
with Louis, to be knocked over in the
manner of the other set-ups. As long
as promoter can realize nearly $780,
900 gate by matching Louis 33-year-
old Sharkey there isn't much hope
that boxing will give the suckers an
even break.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
.HE pulse of the boxing clientele,
I dare say, hardly has picked
i up appreciably by develop

I dare say, hardly has picked
up appreciably by develop
\ ments of the last few days
Joe Louis did an effective job of
pushing over a broken-down bar
tender, but the Marjorie Webster Gym
Glass might have done just as well.
Because of growth on his hand,
Jim Braddock has announced he will
not fight Max Schmeling for the title
this year. Schmeling, in turn, has
declared he will not fight Louis again
until he is acclaimed champion.
Pending further evidence that
glass still is, or is not, in Louis
chin, Baer is resuming his
comeback" and it is feared that
Sharkey will live up to his word
and fight again.
Now, according to word seeping
from New York. they threaten to
start the exploitation of one Leon
Ketchel, Polish heavyweight who
stands feet inches and weighs 275
pounds. Leon was introduced in the
ring with Louis and Sharkey, which
was part of the wedge to shove Mr.
Ketchel into the limelight.
Sight unseen in actual ring warfare,
1t is fairly safe to assume that Leon
is just plain big. New York boxing
writer's already have agreed it will be
wise to wear clothespins on their
noses when Ketchell's build-up gets
under way.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, August 90
nj They warmed up Joe Louis
Y in his dressing room for Is
4 minutes before sending him
against Sharkey Result: Joe
was ready to step when he got into
the ring And did, If you ask
us What about the Athletics
humping off the Gold Sox twice?
-. They say Connie Mack actually
chuckled out loud ior the first time
since 1881 Van Mungo of the
Dodgers has shifted from No. 16 to
rs just to see if it will change his
luck One of the reasons Joe
Louis isn't showing the old zing is
that fat bank account The guy
just doesn't care any more.
Donald Bulge, the Davis Cup
star, is showing signs of wear and
tear and will have to take a rest If
Evening star., 1936-08-20
HOOD0O SCHEDULE
PROVES BLESSING
Gain Ground in 13 Straight
Games With Yanks, Sox.
Ruffing Nemesis.
BY FRANCIS E, STAN.

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
- AFELY over what was supposed
their suicide stretch"-the 13-
game string against Boston and
- New York-the Nationals rested
today prior to hitting the road again
for a five-game series in Philadelphia
ground.
When the American League sched-
ule was released the Griffs viewed with
dismay the 13 consecutive games with
the Yanks and Red Sex. 1t looked as
II this would be the stretch that
would spoil hopes unless the club
could afford to lose few. Instead,
despite the 7-to-0 pasting they took
yesterday from the Yanks, it all ended
most pleasantly.
They gained instead of losing. Nine
Of the 13 contests went in Washing
tons win, column. A winning streak
broken only by Red Ruffing yesterday,
was nursed to the healthy state of
five games in a row. The Mats came
up from nowhere to re-enter conten-
tion for second place.
Now, looking Immediately ahead,
prospecs seem even roster. Starting
tomorrow with single game, the
Washington firm will play its next
five tilts with the tail-end Athletics,
whom they've beaten 10 out of 13
times. After doubleheaders on Sat-
urday and Sunday. the team will re-
turn to Griffith Stadium to carry the
fight for second place with three of
the quartet of invading Western clubs
Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Tiny Chaplin, Bees-Held Phil.
lies to seven hits.
Bill Swift, Pirates-Stopped Cubs
in relief role and drove in winning
run in 5-4 win with ninth-inning
single.
Jim Bottomley, Browns - His
homer and two singles batted in
four runs against Tigers.
Joe Di Maggie, Yankees-Hit
homer and two singles against
Senators.
Carl Hubbell, Giants - Hand
cuffed Dodgers with five hits.
Bob johnson and Al Niemiec,
Athletics-Former's homer brought
in two runs in double-header
opener against Red Sox: latter
drove in two runs with pair Of sim
giles in nightcap.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Has Avery Brundage Of the
Olympic Committee got lot of ex-
planning to do when he gets back to
the States, or has he? >. Johnny
Mize of the Cardinals and Roy
Weatherly of the Indians, both re-
cruits, may hang up some sort of a
precedent by winning the big league
batting championships this year -.
Mize tops the National League and
Weatherly is tied for second in the
Junior circuit Rockies have
never Gone it before :. Gosh, what
a streak Lefty Gomez Is in the
guy hasn't won a ball game since
July 4 Max Raer, from far
away Vancouver, filings challenge
at Max Schmeling Haw!
You'll notice he passed up Joe
Louis.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Browns Slap Tigers.

n L The same time the suddenly
= slugging st. Louis Browns, who
have their eye on Boston's sixth place
although they're still IA games away
from it, picked up a full game and
halfsby landing on quartet of De-
troit pitchers for a 1873 victory
their second in three starts against
Mickey Cochrane's crew.
In the Red Sox' opener they staked
Jack Wilson to three-run lead with a
seventh-inning splurge, but neither he
nor his relief, Johnny MarcUm, could
hold it against the AS attack in the
eighth. In the nishtcap Fritz Oster-
mueller and Jack Russell were equally
helpless.
With the National Leagues pace
settlers. the Cardinals, idle, the Giants
continued their mad rush toward the
lead by chalking up their ninth straight
win. a 80 decision over their Brook
lyn COUSINS with Carl Hubbell turn
ing in a five-hitter for his eighteenth
triumph and Mel OFT helping along
with his twenty-seventh homer.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
HURLEY HURLS SHUTOUT

Vic Hurley's four-hit shutout of Orr
Playground gave Jefferson Playground
a 10 victory and the right to play
for the playground base ball cham
pionship Jefferson's victory was its
eighth straight.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Yanks Fight Back.

THE American League edge Of the
= Yankees was increased to IL full
games. Murderers' row and its heavy
hitting pitcher, Charley Rufhng,
snapped out of their slump together
and trounced Washington, IA. to erase
the Indian sign the Mats had held on
them for two days straight.
The second-place Cleveland Indians
and the Chicago White Sox were idle
The Pirates pushed over run in
the last of the ninth to down the Slip
ping Cubs. 5-4. while the Bees ended
a four-game losing streak with 81
win over the Phillies. The Cards and
Reds took a scheduled day of.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
That Mans In Again!

ITS hard to keep Harry Kelley out
of the public prints. Red Ruffing,
ace of the proud and naughty Yankees
yesterday registered his sixteenth
pitching victory Of the season only
to discover that he was beaten by a
Evening star., 1936-08-20
GRAYS ARE AFTER FOE.

An out of town game for Sunday
is wanted by the Chevy Chase Grays,
who may be contacted through their
manager at 1907 Mckinley street or
by calling Cleveland 8770.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Official Score
Totals --------34 4 8 81 8
s-Batted for Newsom in seventh.

.-Batted for Newsom In seventh.
t-Batted for Cohen in ninth.
New york 40 oIo 400
Gashington - O2O 900 OI1-4
Runs batted in-Gehrig (2l. Lazzeri
Powell Stone. Hill. Two-base hits-Laz-
zeri. Selkirk, Bluege. Home runs-Di
Maggie, Stone. Left on bases-New York
2; .Washington. g.: Base on balls-On
Struck .out--By Rufnng. !: by De Shong
]: BY Cohen 8. Hits-on De Shong, IL
OF Cohen in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Running (Bluege3; Winning pitcher
-,Rufhng. Losing pitcher@De Shong
MCGOWAN. Time-2:13.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Day of Rest Is Helm.


"A THOUGH it means playing a
doubleheader later in the week
1t is just as well that Bucky Harris
outfit got day of rest today. For
the first time since they started their
winning splurge, the Griffs showed
definite signs of WEAKNESS yesterday
in bowling to the Yanks in the series
finale. Joe Kuhel had hard time
finally getting ball out of the infield
Buddy Lewis hitting of late has tailed
off. and so has Red Kress'.
1t was an especially sad day for
Jimmy De Shong. The young former
Yankee, having already beaten his old
mates twice this season, not only was
cunning for his third in a row, but
for his fourteenth win of the cam
paign. Yesterday wasn't his day
however, and before seven innings
were completed he was on his way
to the showers with his eighth defeat.
Jimmy couldn't match the pitching
Of Ruhing. who registered his six-
teenth victory of the season to tie
Harry Kelley Of the Athletics in most
games won in the American League.
Red held the Mats to eight hits, and
most Of them came after two were
out. Only once was he in serious
trouble and that was in the second
inning when the Mats tied the score
ct 2-2
Di Maggie Lines Out Homer.
"A WALK to Crosetti and singles by
Di Maggie and Dickey gave the
Yanks 10 lead in the first inning
In the second they made it 20 on a
walk to Powell and Lazzeri's double.
washington got back in the game
In its half of the second on a walk to
Reynolds, singles by Kress and Bluege,
and an infield out by Bolton. That
ended scoring until the fifth, when
Di Maggie lined a home run into the
left field bleachers to signal the be-
ginning Of the end for De Shong.
At that Jimmy didn't fade until the
seventh, when the Yanks came up
with four runs to end their scoring.
and if Johnny Stone had hung onto
Selkirks line drive with two out it
"N3AN AAnFC plCNCllUCu IilC SCOIlIlS VI
half Of the four runs.
Newsom and Sgd Cohen finished up
Tor the Griffs, who got their other
two runs on Stones home run in the
eighth and hit batsman (Bluege). a
single by Bolton, and Jesse Hills
f1elder's choice in the ninth.
Newsom Starts Against AS.
NEWSOM, who failed to retire
batter because Bolton picked
Powell off base to end the seventh,
and Travis batted for Buck in WASH
hgton's half, will open the Philadel-
phia series tomorrow. Newsom's last
effort was a six-hit win over Boston,
and it may be that he is off on an
other winning rampage.
Joe Cascarella and Earl Whitehill
will do the pitching in Saturdays
double-header, with Pete Appleton
and De Shong winding up the series
on Sunday. Unless the Griffs are as
badly fooled by the looks of this series
rs they were by prospects of the 13-
game stretch just completed, they
should return next week in a good po-
sition to carry the battle to their
Western rivals for first division berths.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

litling finger at our front Office.
Looking around in the majors today
you find plenty Of similar instances.
and cases where c8t-offs went all
the way into the other league and
made good.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Rig JOR FOR G-MEN.

An all-star nine was to play the
crack G-Men team at 4:30 O'Clock
this afternoon on the North Ellipse
diamond.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Braddock Plays Cards as Rivals Fight


he expects to get to first base at
Forest Hills Credit for the best
base ball job of the season must 60
to Bob Quinn and Bill McKechnie
Of the-you guessed it-Boston Bees
.. That pair has really produced
Jimmy Braddock passed up
Louis and Sharkey to play cards at
his hotel Was that slam at
somebody?
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Alan Gould. Associated Press
sports editor, sailed from Germany
yesterday and Eddie Neil. the
war correspondent, is due back to-
day from Ethiopia via Palestine and
points west i. . What was the mys-
terious gift the employees of the
Yankee Stadium gave James Par
nell Dawson, president of the New
York Base Ball Writers Chapter
the other day? Most of the
scribes picked Louis in four or five
heats, but Jimmy Cannon of the
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Mack Finally Chuckles.

New York American called the
third and stuck to it He has
been celebrating since.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
INDUSTRIAL Mines
EFFORTS WASTED
MiIIers, Heurichs in Third
Tie of Series Staged
for Loop Title.

w yHAT was to have been
M "beSt three-out- -of-five" Sc
w ries for the championship
of the Industrial League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Last Nights Fights
(By lJnIetd Press)

New York--Bat Battalino. 140. Hartford, Conn, decisioned Brescio Garcia, 139 l-2, Mexico Q0). Eddie Mcdeever, l30 3-4. Scranton. Pa, knocked out Steve Fischer, 138 1-2, Brooklyn @. Eddie Dunne, i33 i-2 New York, decisioncd Sal Ambrus- so, 134, Brooklyn (O.
 San Juan, Puerto Rico---sixto IEs- cobar, i24, Puerto Rico, technically knocked out Al Gillette, 12i, New York (b).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
FALCONS-INDIES
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The weekly double. .header at the Brooklyn Y this evening will prob- ably be ono of the best presented this season. The first game will bring forth Duke Delpo'S Falconh and Joe Cicero's Indies. Despite tho fact that the Indies have lost their first four games, the boys arc con- fdent Of going home with q victory. If, by chance, the Falcons should drop this game it would put them definitely out of the race for tho first round. Incidentally the Falcons will Dc strengthened by the addi- ton of "Foots" Berardi, former league whistle tooter.
 The main game of the night and of the year thus flr will show "Hot- foot" Landlsi's Eagles and Babe" Malario's Speodboys. The Eagles will bc minus the services of Frank "Cappy" DeBlasio, but will show Carl Mistura, former Crocby caps tain and all-statc guard in place of him. It seems as though the 9peod- boys have q decidedly better team on paper, but who is tho better team on the court remains to bc seen in tonight's classic.
 Honey" Kulman will handle these two banner games and danc- ing will follow tho hcadlinor.