davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Violates All Ring Laws.


WHATEVER you may say of
Marty Gallagher as fighter
you can be sure of one statement and
in the next breath vouchsafe theory
that is worth gamble. First, in the
passing parade of local heavyweight
idols to come. there won't be found a
man whose corpuscles are pumped by
heart any bigger than Gallagher's.
Secondly. and aside from the heart
owned by Martin William. it may be
a long time before Washington hears
of a boxer quite like the Foggy Bottom
riding maestro. He must be getting
close to 30 now. and by all laws of the
ring his sun should be setting.
Fighters don't carry on long
and capably when they pass
this milestone. but il Gallagher
Is not q better scrapper today
than he ever was before, then
Louis is flash in the pan and
Dempsey was a sissy.
Confounding his case further is the
big guys dizzy system of activity. He
doesn't box like every other fighter
regularly and with a view toward
pouring a steady stream of sheckels
into the Gallagher exchequer. Marty
fghas only when the mood comes
upon him. Now. as proprietor of
growing riding stable. he doesn't have
to depend upon his ring earnings.
Whenever he battles the
writing boys call II come
back" and when you look back
you wonder what you could
buy IL a $40 note was laid in
your paw for each comeback"
Gallagher has staged.
This style of fighting isn't accord
ing to Hoyle, either. Rust is sup
posed to cake on an idle boxer, but
somehow Marty, after Spotting rival
three or four rounds. like he did Tow
last night. always manages to muster
sufficient lubrica ton to reign supreme
in this bsiliwick, which is, suppose.
all the ring realm Marty ever cared
to reign.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
APPLETON'S FEAT
ALSO ST|RS CLUB
Defeats Tribe, FL, to Send
Club Within Half Game
of Fourth Place.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


" vAVING re-established them
selves as first-division con-
tenders by pulling up TO within
i half a game of the fourth
place Indians, Bucky Harris Nationals
today discovered that opportunity
really does knock more than once
For the past week or so opportunity's
rapping has been heard on the WASH
ington club house door and generally
ignored. The Griffs had what seemed
TO be their big chance 70 move up
when the Tigers invaded. They blew
it. Now it looks as though they're
going to get a good opportunity to
make amends.
The Set-up at present is Singularly
;nviting to the Nationals for more than
one reason. For one thing it finally
has become apparent that Pete Apple
ton rates to be a regular and valu-
able starter in the box and this means
that in the future the quartet of Pete,
Earl Whitehill, Jimmy De Shong and
Buck Newson definitely will be en-
trusted with the carrying of the pitch
ing load.
For another thing if there is such A
thing as law OF averages. the Ma
tionals ought to get somewhere during
the rest of this week and home stand
because the White Sox are coming.
Sox Series Seems "CrOocial."
THE law of averages, If it is not
10 be declared unconstitutional
should begin TO work when the Griffith
A. c., after playing a finale with the
Indians today. entertainS Chicago for
A four-game series. So far the Pale
Hose are the only American League
representatives who haven't been beat
en- by the Nationals They have won
all three games played.
To all outward appearances there
seems to be no reason for resumption
of the lopsided Washineton-C
competition The White SoX are far
from the worst team in the American
LEAGUE. but by the same token they do
rot stack up as club any more pow
crful than the Nationals. And now that
result of an appendectomy Jimmy
DYKES may be pressed for pitchers
during the next four days and it NAV
provide the Griffs with grand oppor-
tunity to even their score with the Sox
and step into the first division berth
they have eluded so far.
It may develop, too, that Washing
tons fortunes during the rest of this
week will have major bearing on the
Nationals future. AS they went into
the final game of the Cleveland series
today the Griffs were only half game
out OF the money class and only two
games back of the third place Tigers.
who. incidentally. went managerless
Yesterday when Mickey Cochrane was
ordered to Detroit hospital for obser-
Vation.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Ends Agreement '
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Write

n yEW YORK. June TO-
M Quick. Watson, a shot! A
v sporting goods firm which
4 had a working agreement
with Tony Manero fired him a
week before he won the national
open Mayor Wilson of Phila-
delphia wants Jimmy Braddock to
referee the third meeting between
Al Ettore and Leroy Haynes there
June % They do say some of
our Davis Cup players were not on
speaking terms when they sailed
for Wimbledon last week After
Rogers Hornsby banned card play
ing on his ball club, the Browns
went out and took the Tigers three
times. then repeated the dose
against Washington.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Kenneth A.
Loef1er appointed head basket ball
coach at Yale.
Three years ago-Johnny Good
man won national open at Cni-
cago with score of 2s7. J. z.
Widener's Hurryoff. 81 shot, won
rich Belmont stakes.
Five years ago-Aubrey Boomer
won French open golf with score
of 29l.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Homer Standings
By The Assoclated Pres,

B! the ASsOclated Press.
Yesterdays homers- Cuyler,
Reds, !; Sulik, Phillies, l; Mize.
Cardinals, /; Owen, Tigers. l.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox. IA:
Trosky, Indians. -: OFT. Giants.
II; Gehrig, Yanks. Il; Goslin.
Tigers, g. Lazzeri, Ysnks. 9; ].
Moore, Phillies. Q; Dickey, Ysnks, 9.
League totals-American 237:
National, 2l7. Totals, 454.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
THE SPORTTICHT
Fine Tourney Golfers Now so Plentiful
Long Odds in Open Meet are Ridiculous.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
FLYING EAGLES.

Dj Mnogio-Mdncro-I
C.osett the
AZ
As PucueW tries he
the tee-Lombdrdi
And Cuccirellos triple
There's Cheat CirCelh,
o nj ground
Yes Rome had field
With and bnttteorrith
But I toIow sport today and gather thrills,
The eagle flies ADORE
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Marty. the Perennial.

Marty. the Perennial.
T LOOKS now as though you can
forget all about Bob Tow in con-
nection with any particular fame
Il as a heavyweight boxer To all
appearances. including that which
he made in Mr.. Griffiths ball park
last night, Tow still is the same old
Tow.
He is little more polished by his
warfare in the Chicago tournament,
perhaps. but essentially the Alex
andria bus driver remains the same
young fellow who lacks something
that is necessary in a frst-class
fighter.
He looks as though he might
he faSt-but he isn't. There Is
suggestion of punching
power-but there Is no punch.
Tow never was rated as q rug
ged warrior and still IL not.
All this. however, is not meant to
detract from the victory Of Martin
william Gallagher, who seems des-
tined to remain the perennial pride
of Foggy Bottom. They say that Joe
Louis eventual conquer still is play
ing marbles on some back lot In
the light OF latest developments its
wouldn't be surprising if Marty
Gallagher's ultimate successor as
heavyweight king of Washington's
home grown warriors isn't kunckling
down with him.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
= AM PARKS. a 50 to 100 to

= AM PARKS, a so to 100 to
shot, won the United States
open at oakmont last June.
Tony Manero, 30 or 40 to
shot. comes winging in at Baltusrol
with a new scoring record. Johnny
Goodman, AT 40 to /. won at Chicago
three years ago.
Only Olin Dutra, at IS to /. has been
able to carry the banner Of COLTS inner
circle since Gene Sarazen won at Fresh
Meadow in 1882.
In the money tournaments around
the bunkered map of America YOU will
find the same old bunch-Henry Pic
ard, Johnny Revolta, Paul Runyan,
Harry Cooper. KY Laffoon. Mac Smith,
Vic Ghezzi etc. They prove their
place in the game month after month.
But they don't win opens-at least not
often enough to count.
The strain Of the open? Well.
these tournament battles for
prize money are no picnics. They
mean bread. butter and rent.
You'll find the hard-bitten. steel
nerved tournament stars always knock
ing at the main door. They represent
so per cent of those who threaten.
But they haven't had much luck lately
against the long shots
There is heavy burden placed upon
those who are picked to win-who
feel they have big chance. Their
downfall comes around the cup. Bal
tuSrol, with its fast fairways and its
perfect weather. was largely pitch
ing and putting course. Here was the
big spot for Horton Smith. Revolta and
Runyan. But they we're not in the
first eight
Evening star., 1936-06-10
MI. RACE MARKED
BY DIZZY CHANGES
Cards, Who Increase Lead,
Alone ConsiStent-Bucs
Make Forward Leap.
BY SID FEEDER,


~ UTDOING even the dizziness
Of such of its component
\ J parts as the Deans and
~ Casey Stengel's Brooklyn
beauties, the National League. as a
whole, is putting on one of the daffiest
races the big time has seen in years.
The merry -go-round effect the clubs
all down the line are giving has the
standings changing almost daily. so
that trying to keep tabs on the situa-
ton is like attempting to follow jam
ming SiX-day bike race field
Strange as it seems, the st. Louis
Cardinals. who stretched their lead
yesterday to four and one-half games
by finishing on top of the Boston Bees.
rs, appear the only group untroubled
so far by the wholesale turnover.
Bucs Climb Quickly.
m EXPLOSION hit the rest of the
pack, however. and switched their
lineup 100 per cent. The Pittsburgh
Pirates pulled up all the way from
fourth place to tie with the slipping
New York Giants, in second place. on
the strength OF double-header win
over the Dodgers.
Jim Weaver pitched seven-hit ball
to take the opener, Al. and the Bucs
piled all over the Brooklyn ace. Van
Lingle Mungo, in the first two innings
to capture the nightcap, rs.
The Giants, meantime. we're getting
belted on all sides by the Cincinnati
Reds, with the aging Kiki Cuyler lead
ing the attack in an 18-hit, 1874 VIC
tory. This boosted the Reds into fifth
place. turning sixth over to the Bees.
just to make the changes unanimous,
the Phillies. although they lost to the
Cubs. 6-3. through Roy Henshaw's air
tight pitching, climbed out of the cell
lar for the moment in their last-place
game of hide-and-seek with the Dodg-
ers.
Browns Jolt Yankees.
THE American League was more or
less serene. so far as any switches
in the standings went. but the Sena-
tors, the Browns and the Tigers did a
bit of worm turning" on their re-
spective opponents.
The last-place Browns handed the
pace-setting New York Yankees So
setback, Elon Hogsett limiting the
considerably off-form ''murderers'
row" to five hits. The Tigers turned
on the Boston Red Sox. "a. just be-
fore their ailing manager. Mickey
Cochrane. left to return to Detroit for
observation. which may lead to an
operation.
The Nationals beat the Indians, 2 TO
1. and the Athletics dropped to within
one game of the cellar when their
pitching weakened in the tenth in
ming and let the White Sox push
across three runs for SO win.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Appleton Great in 2-l Win.

4NppINAbh ." VIM
by SWEEPING the abbreviated
Cleveland series today and win
ming the Chicago set beginning to-
morrow, the Nationals. indeed. would
be in a position to hold their own in
the first st-division squabble when they
embark next Sunday on their second
western trip of the season. On me
other hand, if the White SoX con .
tinue to demonstrate their superior
ity over the Harrismen. the Nationals
may find themselves in a tough spot.
Unless things break perfectly todav,
Washington will lead the siXth-place
SoX by only game and half when
the series opens tomorrow. If the
SCX then force the Griffs lower. there
is little assurance that they will be
able to recover.
Appleton's performance yesterday,
as the Nationals won a 2-to-1 ieci-
sion over the Indians in the beiated
opener Of a series. was something to
raise hopes. 1t was the first starting
chance with which Pete has been en-
trusted for several weeks, and the
elderly Washington rookie made tie
most of it.
Not only did Appleton limit the In
dians to five hits. all in the late in
nings. but he also was more or iCSs
directly responsible for both of the
Nationals runs. In the second in
nlng, after Red KreSS and Cliff Boil
ton had singled. Pete walked up. and
with count of two strikes and no
balls on him, smacked one of Johnny
Aliens pitches for a single that scored
Kress with the first run.
Pete's Hits Also Big Aid.
IN THE seventh inning, BY putting
together three of their hits, the
Indians managed to tie it up, but
Appleton opened the Washington half
Of the seventh by singing. moving to
second on Ossie Bluege's groundel
and scoring on single over second
base by Carl Reynolds.
Off Allen, Thornton Lee and Willie
Hudlin, the Griffs made only eight
hits, but Appletons performance far
overshadowed those of the Tribe
hurlers. For five innings Cleveland
went hitless, and not until the sixth
frame, when Roy Hughes beat out a
bunt, did the Indians get a man On
base except by walk or q hit bats
man.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Cooper Hard Luck Champion.
HARRY COOPER is taking his
place as the hard luck golfer of
all time Light Horse Harry Is one
of the greatest shot-makers that ever
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Batted for Allen in seventh.
Ipatted for Hudlin in ninth
'Ran for Bolton in eighth.

'Rsn for Bolton in eighth.
Cleveland 200 600 100-1
WASHINGTON - 010 900 10x-2
Runs batted in-Appleton. Sullivan.
Reynolds. Two-pase hit-sullivan. Sseri-
fice-Kuhel Double plays-Bluege to
&; Washington. IL. First base on balls
on Allen. 3: of Lee. .; of Appleton, 4.
Struck out-By Allen. /; by Lee; l; BY
Appleton y: by Hudlin 1. HitS-Oh
Alien. s IN innings; Off Lee. . in rs
innings; of Hudlin. none in two-thirds
inning Hit by pitcher-By Appleton
(Krickerbockert by Lee tTravisl. Wild
pitches-Allen. Lee. Winning pitcher
Appleton, Losing piteher-bse. Umpires--
Evening star., 1936-06-10
National
GAMES TODAY.

New York at Cinci.
Bkln. at Pittsburgh
Phila at CHICAGO.
Boston AT St. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
GAMES TOMORROW.

N. Y. at PITTSBURGH.
Boston at Chica 90.
Phila. at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cinci.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
GAMES TODAY.

Clsv. at Wash. 3.15
ST. L. AT New York,
Detroit al Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
First Bid Entuses Nas City Doubles Play Sure
League Statistics
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1885.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY,

hFNNLTS IEN TFHUA1s
Washington. =: Cleveland. /.
S., Louis. g. New York, g.
Detroit. s Boston 4
Chicsso, 5; Philadelphia. 90 inning,
Evening star., 1936-06-10
GAMES TOMORROW,

Chi. az Wash 3 Is.
Detroit az New York,
Cleveland az Phila.
St. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

" vAVING re-established them
selves as first-division con-
tenders bypulling up TO within
i 4 half a game of the fourth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
TESTED RECIPES
Make sandwiches Early

Make Sandwiches Early
 You can make afternoon tea sand wiches early in the day-at least some varieties-if you store them in 8 tightly closed tin box and put them in the refrigerator.
 The following recipes have been developed especially for men.
 The Ham Sportsman
 Slice fresh bread very thin. Spread with deviled ham, mixed with mus tard. When wanted to serve, place in hot oven under broiler until lightly Drowned.
 AnchOvy Twist
 Slice bread very thin and cut ir oblongs. Place anchovies side by side until bread is covered. Roll a1c press edges together with lightly moistened finger, much as you brush the edge of the lower crust of pie before putting on top crust. Place under hot broiler and toast and turn until all sides are brown.
 DeviIed Lobster
 Mash lobster meat with 8 fork and mix with lemon juice and English mustard. Add minced parsley fl wanted and put between slices oi buttered brown bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

Tired of the old color scheme? Change 1t easily-at little cost-by making lovely new slip covers.
 How delightfully."- this green-car- peted room was transformed-Simp- ly by covering the warmish rust upholstery. Now 1t has smart, cool scheme for summer! The clev- CT housewife decked the small chair in green cotton crash with navy ball fringe. Her happy choice for the armchair was floral cretonne in greens, deep, clear blues, grays.
 Thanks to her easy pin-on way of fitting, these covers have pro- fessional air. Fascinated by her success, she's starting raspberry brocade covers for fall.
 Our 32-page booklet gives step- by-step lessons, clear diagrams, for trim slip covers. How to estimate, choose, cut materials. Directions for fitting, scanning, finishing. How to make sofa pillows, chatr pads, auto seat covers. too.
 Send 1oc for your copy of HOW TO MAKE SLIP COVERS tO the Waterbury DenocEAt Home Service, 63B Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

men who-certainly not unreason- ably-have demanded rugs made to fit their homes.
 For years the standard rug has been by 12 feet, but there is no such thing as @ Standard room" Instead, rooms in homes and apart ments are of such varied shape and size requirements that the old by 12 rug is completely out-of-date.
 This year manufacturers have adopted what is known as a "com- prehensive size plan," which means that certain rugs may be bought in as many as 28 different sizes, be- ginning at 27 by 54 inches, and enlarging every IS inches up to 12 by q feet. Such flexibility gives the purchaser almost 8 custom made size rug for individual room requirements.
 Made to- Order Chenille Rugs
 Quite the most ultra-elegance in floor coverings is to be had in hand fashioned chenille rugs, shown for the first time this year. Custom made only, these are. Those whose pocketbooks will stretch sufficiently may choose their own colorings and designs in ordering such rug. They may have it made to any desired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

in the face of danger.
 Textbook learning by itself does not furnish the answer. To dis cuss accidents alone or to describe the horror of sudden death and painful injury is not approved teaching technique. Nothing is gained by frightening children. Indeed, we may destroy much of the zest for adventure, which, after all is the wholesome outlook on life. Adventure is characteris- tic of childhood and youth. To prevent it's expression is disastrous. Rather, we should learn how to guide youth in planning for ad- venture so that all the hazards are known and removed in advance.
 Thus, swimming and diving, de- sirable in themselves, become haz- ardous if large rocks and hidden stumps are in the pool and broken bottles on the bottom. All the ad- venture is gone if injury results; it remains if fun is unspoiled. This is the point of view we should attempt to develop. Planning for the swimming adventure, then, means knowing the pool, it's bot tom, depth, currents and the like. And where hazards exist, either go elsewhere or plan for their re- moval.
 Similarly, plan for . vacation hike, camping, canoe trip, kite flying, a visit to the farm, and an automobile tour.
 NeSt sOceE: teaching them to read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
BEAUTY
-BEAUYY GIOriting
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

0E1fA 6CEVACC 0SSAA
 These days when the temperature reaches unbelievable heights and crisp breezes are few and far be- tween, the woman who looks cool gets all the applause. This is the time to go in for simple clothes, an even simpler coiffure, 8 minimum of makeup, white-as-snow acces. sories and light, fresh perfume. If you have someone to wash them for you or if you have time to do 1t yourself, by all means stick to cotton and linen frocks. But if keeping them spic and span is so much of Q struggle that you occa- sionally appear in dress that isn't quite clean, don't wear them at all. Go back to your old stanobys, navy and black sheers, and dress them up with crisp white collars and cuffs.
 Short sleeves are wonderful only when the elbows and arms below them are scrupulously clean. One dingy spot on one arm stamps you as person who isn't exactly fas- tidious.
 White cotton gloves, like stock ings and white lingerie collars, never should be worn the second day. It may annoy you, but, if you want to look cool-therefore feel cool- during the day, you simply will have to do a bit of washing every night. Watch the ribbon bands and floral trimmings on your summer hats. Dingy frayed-looking hat flowers can spoil the appearance of an otherwise perfect ensemble. If you wear white shoes, clean them every night, and wash the lacea frequently.
 To be absolutely clean and dainty, everyone needs a daily bath. Dur- ing the hot months, it's 8 splendid idea to take an extra one day, Use your cologne and bath powdel layishly. Dress carefully. Make up your mind not to think about th6 neat very much and not to discuss it at all. and eyes of envy Will Dc turned your way wherever you go | NEXT: Miscellaneous hints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
Rugs Quit Being Old-FashiOned, Too
MODERNISTIC INFLUENCE IS REVEALED IN CHANGING DESIGNS

There's nothing newer in floor coverings than tine hand-sculp- tured chenille rug (IefO. The green blue of the upholstery Is repeated in the border of the rug which is woven by soft beige with a deeper brown design.
 A section of q provincial hOme- spun rug (beIOw) shows its fabric like pattern, made of soft multi cOIOrs with the chevrOn shape, outlined in black.
 An authentic Scotch Tartan inspired the plaid rug, a section of which is shown (belOw IefN |. It has a tan background, blue and green OverpIaid, and narrow cross bars of red and white at wide intervals for accent.
 (FrOm Firth Carpet Co.,, N. Y.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

By LAURA LOU BROOKMAN (NEA Service Staff Correspondent)
 New York.-Perhaps you think there's no style to 8 rug. If you do, then your place is at the foot of the class in home decoration. The brand new rugs coming from the looms these days-and they're coming fast, for the new season is just opening are as carefully styled, as up-to-the- minute in design as any trim little imported gown with Paris label.
 The new rugs show a marked tendency toward modernism. It's there, even in the most conserva- tive patterns. Often the strictly 1886 note is shown, not in pat tern at all, but in an unusual weave or texture.
 There are rugs that copy tweed and homespun effects. There are others, woven of novelty yarns to give pebbly surface-practi- cal because it defies the marks even of children and dogs. Plaids, some of them authentic reproduc- tions of celebrated Scotch tartans; are very much in the forefront of rug design.
 Greater Variety of Sizes
 Another adornment in rugs for fall is an answer to American wo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
PEPTIC ULCER ABROAD AND
 AT HOME

AT HOME
 Dr. Rudolph Brandel finds that hospital admissions for peptic (gas- trio or duodenaD ulcer have in- creased ten-fold in Germany since the war. Prior to 1906 peptic ulcer was one-third as frequent among men as among women, according to hospital admissions; since 1926 1t has been 2 1-2 times as frequent among women. Brandel observes that the use of tobacco did not in- crease greatly in Germany until 1924.
 Dr. Knud Secher, Copenhagen, concluded from his studies of a large number of cases that tobacco smoke plays a considerable role in the development of peptic ulcer.
 Tobacco is a notorious cause of hyperacidity and the effect is es- pecially pronounced when the indi- vidual smokes on an empty stomach.
 Dr. Irving Gray of Brooklyn, in a study of 300 patients with digestive troubles, all of whom smoked, found that 18O had heartburn, 51 had du- odenal ulcer symptom complex, 16 had gastric ulcer symptom complex (don't let the trick term bother you, folks, it means the symptoms of the complaint without certainty that the patient has the complaint) 16 had various stomach and heart symptoms 30 had gastrospasm and g had gas tritis. In another group of 100 pa- tients with organic stomach disease all of whom were smokers, Dr. Gray found 63 had duodenal ulcer, 12 had gastric ulcer and 25 had other dis eases. He concluded that tobacco smoking should be considered fac- tor of serious disturbance of the function of the stomach.