davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28

mons and Cronin. At this point
Bill Dickey singled to right but
Gomez famed. He allowed two
hits and no runs. This year he
was on the firing line in the
"dream game" in Boston. He
went three innings without even
being threatened. He struck out a
pair and allowed two hits. That's
Hubbells record in % innings
against American League slug
ging-24 strike outs, 10 hits and
no earned runs. Maybe it's time
the Yankees take an interest in
him. 1t will be as this writer sees
tired Ruffing and Hubbell as
starting pitchers for the world Sc
ries and some of the players we
least expect to star will probably
be the heroes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
MOST TEAMS END
PLAY in MAJOR
LEAGUES SUNDAY
CUBS DEFEAT CARDS TO TIE
GASHOUSE GANG FOR SEC
OND PLACE; BOTH TEAMS
HAVE PLAYED 154 GAMES
Especial 20 The Citlzeni

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Prac-
tically all teams ended play in the
major league yesterday. A few
have a game or two remaining to
complete the schedule of 154
games, but as victory or defeat
will not change the standings, they
will not see action any more this
year.
The New York Yankees ended
the season with a lead of 1871
games over the Detroit Tigers,
and the New York Giants are out
in front with five games to spare.
The St. Louis Cardinals and
Chicago Cubs are tied for second
place in the National League. A
three-game series will probably be
played to decide the sole occupant
of that position.
The Detroit Tigers have played
their 154 games but their nearest
rival, Washington Senators, has
one more to play and should they
win a tie will result for the second
rung in the American League, al
SO.
Boston Bees and Philadelphia
Phillsie split twin bill yesterday.
The Bees won the opener, z to 3,
and dropped the nightcap, a to 8
Brooklyn Dodgers whipped the
New York Giants in the final
game of the season, 8 to 3.
Cincinnati Reds nosed out Pitts
burgh Pirates, 6 to 5.
The Cubs downed the Redbirds,
6 to 3. Warneke and Dizzy Dean
hooked up on the mound. Dean was
relieved by Parmelee.
In the younger circuit, Boston
Red Sox and Philadelphia Ath-
letics. divided a. ..doubleheader
The AS grabbed the initial con.
test, s to q, and lost the final
game, 5 to a.
Third-place Washington Sena-
tors DEBATED the leading New York
Yankees, 10 to a.
In a game that was called al
the end of the sixth frame on az
count of rain. was won by the
Cleveland Indians from Detroi;
Tigs;s.
The game between st. Louis
Towns and Chicago White So1
was cancelled. Rain prevented
the game beirg rlayed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
THE WORID-R~VTeS
WITH A FENCEH4EHH
Novel; By Maas
a New Novsf By MGrias Sims

SYNOPSIS: Carol Torrance has
gone home from Atlanta for Christ
mas she just has told her brother
Pot about her love for Blake Thorn
ton, her employer. And Blake Is on
his ,cdy to FIorido to try to per-
sudde his neurottc, selfish tcife Trina
to divorce him so he may be free to
mdrry Carol. Blake hopes IrDld tofu
free him. since their life together
has been a decade of trdvesty. But
Carol Is pretty sure Frntd tcin trD
to maintain her hold. although she
cares nothing for Blake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
NEVER TRAVELLED

WILTON, Eng.-Mrs. Mary
Warner of this city who recently
died at the age of 101 never trav-
eled farther than five miles from
her home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28

IOSL DuL SIX WHeH Tile lndJOhlIy VI
the critics thought he was through.
The last 16 games he won in a
row. He allowed an earned run
average of 1.8 per game.
Iron Man Columbia Lou Gehrig
bounced back after a bad season
last year and has led the Yanks in
hitting with a 1854 average. He
has knocked out AZ homers this
season and brought up to :. over
1900 consecutive games that he
has played in. XVI, 80 ~ 80
Bruce Campbell, of the Indians,
beat the dread spinal meningitis,
! to come back to stardom. He refus-
; ed to quit and is now hitting 1866.
The 'Yanks needed a great roo
kie and out of the west came Joe
DiMaggio, a dead pan who did all
his talking with a big bat and a
, fine throwing arm. More than
that he took the pressure off Lou
Gehrig.
No one wanted Pat Malone
except Joe McCarthy-when the
Cardinals told Pat that he could
trade himself away, and old Pat
turned out to be a relief pitcher
! extraordinary.
Tony Lazzari did not have a
great season around second base
for the Yanks but he is worth his
weight in gold. He kept the in
field steady and equalled the
American League record for runs
batted in during a single game.
With three homers 1.-TWO with the
bases loaded) and a triple against
he AS, brought honors to Tony.
Great Man-Dizzy Dean, the
one-man pitching staff-is the
games greatest hero. He wins the
palm for going through the season
without popping off.
! Mccarthy predicts the Yanks
will win the series! He claims
that the Giants are in for a big
surprise as all the sports writer
were surprised when they won the
American League pennant. awe
will win the world series in five
games" he says. "And have
heard a lot of fans say we were
lucky to win the pennant. l agree
with them. We were lucky that
DiMaggio turned out to be such a
good player, that Malone and Had
ley came through to pick up the
pitching slack left by the poor
showing of Gomez, and we were
lucky that Lazzari's legs held up
and we were lucky that Gehrie
was not hurt and / want the fans
to name me one pennat winner il
the last twenty years that was mo-
favored by the breaks" concludes
mccarthy. ..-.,..., -.
| Now Terry has the following tt
say about the series: 81 will have
the greatest pitcher of the year
King Carl Hubbell, in there a
least two days. We have the edge
in pitching. Fred Fitzsimmons
Schumacher, Al Smith, Gumbert
iCastleman and Gabler round out
staff that looks just bit tough
er than Bump Hadley, Pearson
Broaca, Ruffing, Murphy ant
Gomez. Gomez in his prime wa
as good as Hubbell but the Span
> lard has not been his self in thu
last two years. Pitching is 65%
| in a short SERIES" The Giant
therefore have an edge to start
The rest of the way will be lik'
this: Dickey is a better catchel
than Mancuso and a better hitter
but Gus is one of the deadlies
"clutch" hitters in the game. Tn
IYanks have an edge in hitting bu
not much. Lou Gehrig at first
always a great world series hit
.. will be pitted against Leslie. An
Terry, who may pinch hit, viii b
dangerous when he steps to tn
|, Mate Yanks have the edge. A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
fsP0 { r.. \
THROUGH

second, it will be a toss up between
Whitehead and Lazzari, who has
slowed down considerably in the
last year. Both are smart players.
At third, Jackson and Red Rofle.
Old Stoney is fine player under
pressure; Rofle is a younger and
faster player. They are about on
a par. At short, Crosetti is a more
dangerous man at bat with rum
ners on bases. In. the outfield,
OFT is the best of the gardeners,
but the combination of DiMaggio,
Selkirk and Powell are stronger
than OFT, Moore, Ripple or Lieber.
Watch Geo. Selkirk in the series.
This young man, who took over
Ruth's No. 3 uniform, may surprise
the fans.
Hubbell has "No-run" mark
against the American Leagues
best batsmen. Baseball experts
say that their interest in him
amounts to a fetish; and he is all
they talk about. The Yanks every
day scan the sport pages for any
mention of his name. From Gehrig
down to the bat boy, wants to
know what he eats for breakfast,
and what he losses to right hand
batters. Well, if you place any
faith in past performances, Hub
bell IS going to be a most annoy
ing fellow for the Yankees. lii
2S innings the American League
players have not scored an earn
ed run off his delivery. In 1898,
in the All-Star game in Chicago,
the leading pitcher this year huri-
ed two innings, striking out one
and allowing but one hit. Two
months later, in the world series,
he struck out 10 Senators and al
lowed five hits. The final score
was 4 to 2. The Washington runs
were unearned. Three days later
the fourth game Of the series. He
went II innings and won, 2 tn l.
The lone tally was unearned. He
struck out five, allowed eight
hits. Hub in the All-Star game OF
1884, struck out six American
ELeaguers in the first two frames
five consecutively, including such
stars as Ruth, Gehrig, Foxx, Sim
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28

Wicker and Glenn; Newsom, APP
pleton and Hogan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28

NOdIIeu, enc OF sIAtI, IdiIIJ
Batteries: Rowe, Wade and
Tebbetts; Teller and George.
st. Louis at Chicago, cancelled,
rain. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28

Manager Bill Terry of the New
York Giants is rated No. 1 Hero
in the 1886 campaign. HubbeH,
Gehri,g, Malone and Dean are also
praised. For all-around heroics,
the palm should go to Terry. He
played and gave courage to his
players although he had a bad
knee and traded players wisely.
He played in II games and batted
we'll over the 800 mark.
King Carl won 26 games and
lost but six when the majority OF
the critics thought he was through.
The last 16 games he won in a
row. He allowed an earned run
average of 1.8 per game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28

Iron Man Columbia Lou Gehrig
bounced back after a bad season
last year and has led the Yanks in
hitting with a 1854 average. He
has knocked out AZ homers this
season and brought up to :, over
1900 consecutive games that. he
has played in. <'.. -. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eirsf Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28

Batteries: Tubeville and Hayes;
Poindexter, Marc1m and Diekey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28

Bruce Campbell, of the Indians,
beat the dread spinal meningitis,
to come back to stardom. He refus-
ed to quit and is now hitting 1866.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28

Batteries: Archer and Hayes;
Olson and Dickey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Starts TOMORROW!

Penney's March Of Values =.
One Of the Most Sensational
Selling Events Ever Held in
indianapolis! You'll Find Spe-
oial Salespeople. S p e cia !
Merchandise, Special Prices,
Special Savings ;. That VIII
AMAZE YOU!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
SUNSHINE GARDENS
CIVIC CLUB FORMED
Group to See AffiIiation
With Federation.

The new Sunshine Gardens Civic
Association is TO seek affiliation
with the Indianapolis Federation of
Community Civic Clubs, Stuart
Reed, an organizer, announced to-
day.
The association held it's initial
meeting last night in Mr. Reeds
home, 1925 S. Tibbs-sv. officers
elected are Trenton Sanders, presi-
dent; L. w, Highlands, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Thelma L. Reed, secre-
tary, and F. w. Rosener, treasurer.
The group is to conduct an active
campaign for the Improvement of
roads in the Gardens, particularly
Epler-rd, from Bluff-rd west
through the community, Mr.. Reed
said. Such a petition has been pre-
sented to the County Commissioners.
The committee appointed to for
mulate bylaws for the organization
is composed of G. A. Copes, M. A.
Weddle and Mr.. Reed Another
meeting of the association is to be
held Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
! To Clear Pimply
/ Skin, Try Sulphur,
|CreamofT artar,E

Here is the prescription which
thousands of young men and girls
have found to be the most depend
able means of clearing the skin of
common acne, or unsightly pimples
and blotches.
1t consists of pure washed sui
phur, cream of tartar. calcium sui
phide, herbs, etc, compressed into
convenient tablets. and known to
druggists as Sulfax prescription.
1t helps clear the blood of poison
Gus skin irritants, aids faulty diges-
ton. and normalizes sluggish bowel
elimination, which is frequently the
source of adolescent complexion
troubles
Druggists guarantee this will
clear up your skin beautifully. with
in three to four weeks, or money
refunded. Costs only 1c a dose.
Simply ask for Sulfax prescription
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Glen R. HILLS
ENTERS C. O.P.
RACE IN STATE
Kokomo Man Seeks to Be
Named Candidate
for Governor.
Times SpcciGt

NWtff FVfftht
KOKOMO, March 3.-Another
Republican candidate for the nom
ination for Governor. Glen r. Hills,
former prosecutor Of Howard Coun-
ty and past national executive COM
mitteeman for Indiana of the Amer
lean Legion, today began his cam
paign. He announced his candidacy
last night.
He is the fifth candidate to an
nounce formally. The other three
are Raymond S. Springer of Con-
nersville, George r. Hill of Michigan
City, H. H. Evans of Newcastle and
Eliza o. Rogers of Lebanon.
Forest A. Harness of this city, who
conducted the governments case in
the prosecution of Samuel insult IN
Chicago, and Prof j. Raymond
Schultz Of North Manchester Col
lege Endorsed Mr.. Hills. A resolu-
ton backing him as a candidate was
adopted unanimously by the Howard
County Republican Central Com
mittee.
Sees Taxes AS Problem
Stopping the upward trend of
taxation is the greatest problem
facing the state, Mr.. Hills said.
I'VE all know" Mr.. Hills said,
that the so-called reorganization
OF our state government has twisted
1t out Of all recognizable form as a
government Of the people. 1t has
made possible the building up of
tremendous personal machine I'M
der the domination of a few men.
This usurping of our govern
ment is admitted to be for the
'perpetuation' Of that small group
seeking continued power and not in
the sole interest Of good govern
ment.
Proper authorities and duties
must be returned to proper officials
elected by the people and respon-
sible to the people, and we must
restore government in Indiana by
law and not one dependent upon
the whimsical edicts of ambitious
men,"
Born in Miami County
Mr.. Hills was born on a farm in
Miami County in 1891. While he
was young his family moved TO How /
ard County. He attended Indiana
University after he was graduated
from Kokofno High School and for
a time was principal of the West
Middleton High School. He left the
university to serve overseas with the
Rainbow Division and completed his
law course after the war.
He was elected prosecutor of
Howard County in 1928. In 1882 he
was candidate for the Republican
nomination for congressman from
the Fifth District, but was defeated
by Prof. Schultz.
His wife is the former Miss Ber-
nice Haynes, daughter of Elwood
Haynes, credited with inventing and
developing the first American auto
Emobile. They have four children,
margaret, ID; Elwood, 10; Robert, 7,
and Joseph, 3.
Mr.. Hills is interested in num-
Der Of northern Indians enterprises
and belongs to numerous clubs and
fraternal organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
TRUCKER ESCAPES AS
POLICEMAN LOSES HAT
Hit-Run Suspect Outdistances Cop
When Latter Delays Chase.

An alleged hit-and-run truck is
free today because Traffic Officer
Irwin Bailey's hat blew off.
Yesterday afternoon, j. T. Med
burn, 272 N. Alabama-st, showed the
policeman a truck at Alabama-st
and Massachusetts, which he
said was operated by hit-and-run
driver Officer Bailey Communicated
an automobile to pursue the sus-
pect. When his hat blew off officer
Bailey stopped to retrieve it. The
truck driver escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germ s

To get rid Of itch, rash, letter,
foot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover
with soothing Blue Star Ointment
which contains tested medicines
that kill the itching. Money back on
first jar, if it fails to relieve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
SEEKS MURDER COUNT
AGAINST MARION MAN
Prosecutor to Lay Robbery Staying
Case Before Grand Jury.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March s.
Prosecutor G. Byron Hayes was con-
fident today of obtaining a first-Ge-
gree murder indictment against
Raymond Fortune, 25-year- old
Marion Qnd) machinist, held for
the killing of Orln M. Dokken, 81,
of Kohler, Wis, in a poker party
holdup last Saturday.
Circuit Judge Clarence R. Nc
Nabb yesterday called the Alien
Grand Jury to meet Thursday to
consider the case.
Dokken, who died Saturday night,
was shot when he tried to kick a
gun from the hand of a bandit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
F. r. Buck, 1912 N Meridian-st. Olds-
mobile coach found in rear of 1929 N.
John Crawford $40 N. Bosart-av Plym-
outh coach, found at Plainfield, Ind
William McNelly, 1913 Edison-st, Ford
coupe, found at 2024 Parker-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to;
Ralph J. Marquis. Kokomo, Ind, Dodge
sedan, from 1900 Madison-av.
John Oakley, 245l N. Talbot-st, Ford
cabriolet, from North and Pennsylvania
SITS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

oAS q pACGC11- N"A " A
tious backwoods schoolmaster," /"
he boldly and stubbornly fought
back, starting contention which
continues to this day.
Currently, Lord TweedSmuir
the brilliant Scot who is governor
general of Canada, denounces the
spread of Slovenly speech, of slang
and jargon, and the vulgarizing
Of the great speech heritage of
the Anglo7Saxon peoples. Only in.
cidentally does he include Amer
lea in his indictment, singing out
particularly our wanton use of the
word reaction" Apparently, he
finds errant syntax and lawless
usage spreading in all English.
speaking countries.
Words should be incisive, but
they may become dull or infected
tools. Lord Tweedsmuir, who is
John Buchan, gifted novelist and
historian, is no dry preciSionist,
but thoroughly human and un-
derstanding man to whom we can
well afford to lend an ear.
When he talks about America
and American speech, he bases
his observation on diligent re-
search and travel through the
East and South.
AMERICANTSMS
The author Of more than fifty
books, busy for years in a whirl
of important administrative az
fairs, he is no insular pedagog, as
were many of those who hotly in
weighed against American sole
cismS in the last century. Charles
Dickens ridiculed us as yokels and
let it go at that. Even more
Splenetic were the predecessors of
Dickens. Here's Sydney Smith,
writing in the Edinburg Review in
the year 1920:
ETn the four quarters of the
globe, who reads an American
book? or goes to an American
play? or looks at any American
picture or statue? what does the
world yet owe to American ply
Sicians and surgeons? what new
substances have their chemists
discovered; or what old ones
have they analyzed?; what new
consultations have been dis
covered by the telescopes of
Americans? what have they
done in mathematics? who
drinks out of American glasses?
or eats from American plates?
or wears American coats or
gowns? or sleeps in American
blankets? finally, under which
Of the old tyrannical govern
ments Of Europe is every sixth
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Three-Minute Journeys

epost to tell something of the story
of Mainland. Near the bay is the
handsome residence of the lieuten-
ant governor of the island, and a
party at the government house is
always. delightful.
Not far away is the parish Of
Braddan in beautiful valley. An
open-air service takes place each
Sunday at Kirk Braddan and usu-
ally, in summer, more than 10000
visitors make the pilgrimage to
this service in day.
RAMSEY
Ramsey is a popular spot with
visitors to the little Isle Of Man,
although it hasn't as much to Of
fer as has Douglas. It is beauti-
fully situated on the southern end
of the largest bay and its fir-clad
slopes contrasted with groves Of
rustling palms, its varied coastline,
it's miles of dunes. please those
who prefer scenery rather than
man-made amuSementS.
These haven't been neglected,
for, as you have no doubt gathered
by now, the city fathers Of Manx-
land are an enterprising group.
and while they jealousy guard the
traditions and prerogatiyes Of their
island, they are exceedingly prog
resSive.
That is why Ramsey now has a
beautiful new open-air swimming
pool plus a cafe and dance place
alongside. But these amuSementS
places are set in a sylvan setting,
a gentle hint that boisterouSness
is not encouraged.
Mooragh Park, with its lake and
yacht races, is also an attraction,
as is the splenid golf course which
has fine natural hazards.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

are, HOLLYWOOD SCar or plain
Ditch Digger-that's the question
you puzzle over most of your
time. That's the question that
ties you closest and quickest to
all other human beings who are
wondering too
''Why can't I be happy?"
Everybody everywhere wonder.
ing all the time why they can't
be happy. And all the time the
answer is plain before them
There it lieS-right in their own
discontent-the answer to their
misery.
Why can't you be contented?
Because GROWING things
weren't meant to be contented.
LIVING things weren't meant
to be happy.
Discomfort MOTIVE POWER
The human spirit is not a hap.
piness producing machine. 1t was
made for prouder adventure than
pleasure, wider horizons than joy.
Ou indy 41dtO AA4OAAACAAUo "a NOAG-
tent, glimpses Of happineSS-but
you weren't given life for those
glimpSes. You were given life to
LIVE. AND YOU LIVE BY BE
ING DISCONTINUED.
Your discomfort is not a disease
nor a disaster. It is the healthy
reaction Of a growing spirit. It
is the voice Of life in you crying
'SCRAM!"
Discomfort is actually your mo
tive power. It is the thing which
makes you go-keeps You going,
You are as tall, as deep, as wide
as the measure Of your own dis
satisfaction.
Stop beefing about your discon.
tent and begin studying it. How
are you using it? Are you letting
it drivel off into a wallow Of self
pity. OR ARE YOU USING IT
TO SWEEP YOU UP AND ON
WARD TO THE STARS?
copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.)