davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-22
UNBEATEN MINES CLASH
Battle Creek, Fresno in Battle In
Amateur World Series"

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. September
% P.-The only unbeaten teams in
the American Base Ball Congress
amateur world series" will meet here
today. Frenso, Calf, and the Battle
Greek Steel and Wire team are the
unconquered clubs.
Sheboygan. Wis, and Ada. Okla.
each beaten once, will meet in the only
other contest of the day.
Both Chicago and New York were
eliminated yesterday, st. Paul defeat
ing the Windy City outfit, 10 to 8, and
Atlanta walloping the Gothamites, 10
to 2.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
GREENTREES SEEK
RECORD TRIUMPH
Would Be First to Capture
Polo Title Three Times
in Succession.
BY the Associated Press.

n 1EW YORK, September 22.-The
Greentree polo team will bid
again for the national cham
pionship today against old
Westbury at International Field, Vest
bury, with the same quartet which
carried it to the championship in 1885
and 1885. If Greentree wins. it will
be the first team to take three straight
titles.
Both teams won to the finals with
potent attacks and fans expect high
scoring in the contest postponed from
Sunday by rain.
Greentree will use Pete Bostwick at
No, l. Gerald Balding at No. 2. Tommy
Hitchcock at No 3 and Jock whitney
at back. Old Westbure. with two
members of last years American team
which defeated England in London,
has an equally impressive array.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
GEN1o ouTpo1NTs FuRR.

NEW YORK, September 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-Phil Furr. Washington, D. c.,
welterweight, was outpointed here last
night in the 10-round feature bout at
Broadway Arena by Leonard Del
Genio, who recently was ranked ninth
In the 147-pound division by the Ma
tional Boxing Association. &c
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Test-GoalerS Oppose.

THE Internationalists are Mike
Phipps at No. l, Stewart Iglehart
at No. 3. Cecil Smith, the brilliant
Texan. at No. 2 and Sonny whitney,
like his cousin. at back.
Iglehsrt and Hitchcock are the
games best offensive threats. They
are the worlds only 10-goal players.
Hitchcock. who has been q top-fiieht
poloist since the war, gave the Argen-
tine team \ lesson in al-around
ability In semi-finsl match. while
Iglehart's dashing play has been a
tremendous factor in Old Westbury's
success.
The Argentines will try for the last
American trophy left open for them,
the Waterbury Cup. tomorrow, when
they meet Aknusti In the first round.
The San Jose players, somewhat dis
heartened BY their failure to make the
open finals, will 60 ALI out" in the
match.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Weight Helms ESc0bAr.

NIXTO ESCOBAR faces oecidedly
- different experience from Ross in
meeting Harry Jeffra. The latter has
two overweight decisions against the
little Puerto Rican. Jeffra was too
heavy and strong for Escobar. The
situation will not be as bad this time
Jeffra had to make weight b. pairing
Of Ia of solid flesh and muscle and
this was no easy task. 1t worked a
hardship against the Baltimorean be-
cause at lib pounds Escobsr will have
the advantage Of knowing Jeffra will
not be strong enough to 90 Is rounds
in his usual bulldog fashion and have
the strength to upset him with a
punch.
The rsnrv Jeffrs may be difficult to
hit with rights to the head in the
early rounds. but once Sixto finds the
mark he Is one Of the best finishers
In the game today.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
ZORRITA LACES MILLER.

LOS ANGELES, September ~ (F--
Leon Zorrita. IA, Los Angeles Negro,
spotted his hometown opponent, Able
Miller, 81 pounds at Olympic Stadium
last night and handed him . brutal
lacing before the fight was stopped in
the seventh round to save Miller
further punishment.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
BY PAUL ]. MILLER. Ir.

1EAM Journeys Will be nnlShed
at the meeting of the Wash
ington Social Chess Divan to-
"A night at O'Clock, and Norval
Wiggington. chess director, announces
play-off between the leaders, Robert
Feeney, G. B. Jones, Gen. Basil Bogol-
iubov and Conrad Willnich.
william Reynolds entered the
leaders single round robin affair
At the eleventh hour with the
sanction Of Simon Naidel, tour-
nanfent director.
In the opening round Reynolds
moved down Jones Of Swarthmore,
sdks& ,Mt. S:s s!'ss ss'st .::s ..s':
Evening star., 1937-09-22
WINS SOFT BALL TITLE
Hamilton-Bro Team Beats An

other st. Louis Club, 1O-4.
ST. LOUIS, September ~ (P.-The
Hamilton Brown mems team won the
American Soft Ball Association tourna-
ment here last night. defeating the In
dependents, another St. Louis team,
10 to4.
The Rice-Stix team won the girls
division championship by shutting out
Grandma's Cakes, 1 to o. Both final
lists In this division also were st. Louis
teams.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
The schedule. .
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Greenbers IT,
gers. 2: Trosky, Indians Moses Ath-
letics; johnson, Athletics. York. Tigers:
and Padgett. Cardinals. / each.
The lesders-Di MsEsio. Yankees
a.: Greenberg, Tigers IS; Gehrig.
Ysnkees rs: Foxx, Red Sox, az. York.
Tigers 3S: OFT, Giants. 81.
LesSue totals--Americsn. 755; Ma
tonsl Spc. Total. t.S41.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
LOUIS BALL TEAM
EXHIBITS TONIGHT
Joe Will Play First Base
for Bombers Against
Baratte's Stars.
BY the Associated Press.

Wv YITH Joe Louis, world heavy
n weight champion, cast in
wv the unfamiliar role of a
first baseman, the Brown
Bombers will stack up against Vic Bs-
rates All-Stars tonight in soft oalI
game at Griffith Stadium at $50
O'Clock.
Louis, who organized the club as
means Of satisfying his base ball sp-
petite when his bosses refused to allow
hsm to play the regulation game, due
to possible injury, will perform st first
base at least four innings. He also
will speak over the stadium amplifylng
system prior to the game.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
HORSE OWNER DIES.

CHICAGO, September "a tP.--
Hobart Taylor, 35, Solon, Ohio, race
horse owner and trainer, died in the
suburban Berwyn Hospital last night
from injuries suffered Monday when
he was trampled by one Of his horses
at the Hawthorne track.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Ross Strong in Pinch.

RARNEY ROSS, on the same bill,
defends his welterweight crown
against Ceferino Garcia. Ross tasted
the effect of the Filipino's "bolo"
punch and came out of the scrap with
9his crown intact. He repeated the
dose in easier fashion when they had
1t out again in Chicago.
Garcia has not been consistent. He
has dropped decisions along the road,
while ne has clicked locally. Ross has
done the same and in more impressive
fashion.
Ross fights his best when the title
Is at stake. Shrewd. ouick-thinking
and with q beautiful left hook to
countersct Garcias right, the cham
pion figures to retain his title in
hard-waged scrap.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

prize list, I would like to note that 1t
covers every subject from the dress
of the competitors to the system of
judging jumping faults, matters that
all too often are left to the whims or
uncertain discretion of vague horse
show committees
AS to ofiicials, the. American
will have as hunter judges Col. w.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Fity Was BaldiSh, Too.

THEY say that Thil and Apostoli
rank third on the card in attract
ing interest. The Ross Garcia scrap
for the velterweight crown is supposed
to be the No. fight. with the Lou
Ambers-Pedro Montanez frscas rank
ing next. Then came the middle
weights and. lastly. Bantsmweights
Sixto Escobar and Harry Jeffra.
Somehow. though, Thil's un-
yelling attracts the attention
Of this department. particularly
in the wake Of Tommy Farr.
Not so long ago Farr. the Welshman,
was being held UP to both gentle and
unEentle ridicule in the same training
camp. He was to have been cut down
by Mr.. Joe Louis, who at the time was
called the Brown Bomber instead of
the Brown hummer. Everybody said
that Louis could polish him of IN a
round but probably would wait until
the third inning before knocking him
out of the box
II 1t went beyond the sixth,
they said, Louis had an agree
ment, or something. with the
motion picture people.
But Tonypandy Tommy Farr did not
60 out in the first, third or sixth
rounds. When the bell sounded at the
end of the fifteenth heat he still was
swinging and the trade booed the
decision that gave the fight to Louis.
If Farr can do it. maybe Thil can.
too. Maybe it might not be a good
ie "a to let that bald head weigh too
heavily. After all, some good fighters
were bald-headed, among them Bob
Fitzsimmons.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Ian BARK
W and
la.A!s,TURE;.,a. la.A!s,T
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

BY ROBERT PHILLIPS,
activi
Nelson Bell the local equestrian the annual
Inter American Show in Rock Greek Park.
be a
Evening star., 1937-09-22

from France with the biggest g,Iaran-
tee the Frenchman ever received.
Started az Heavyweight.
THIS departments Pompton Lakes
operative debunks much of the
fancies popularity attached to Mons.
Thil. In the first place it develops
that Marcel is not AS old as he looks,
which seems ~ or thereabout They
dc everything at Pompton Lakes but
pull out a birth certificate to show
that he is only 34 That billiard bal
finish to his head merely is prema-
ture prank Of nature.
Thil. they say. started boxing as
a heavyweight. This, in itself, estab-
fishes him as most unusual person.
Most fighters. when they switch from
division to division, start In the lighter
classes and are forced upward by in
creasing weight
Mickey Walker was one.
Mickey used to be a middle
weight. Then he began to fight
light-heavyweights and finally
heavyweightx.
But Mons Thil. so the story goes,
began as a heavyweight while in the
French Navy and then worked himself
down to the light-heavyweigh cham
pionship of his country. The next
step, of course, was slipping under the
middleweight crowns OF France and
the International Boxing Union, which
still recognizes Pierre Charles or some
other stumblebum as the world heavy
weight king.
People Feel Sorry for Him.
NOW that Thil finally has been
lured to these stores a lot Of
people suddenly have begun to feel
sorry for him. Apostoli is 3 young,
vigorous and militant gent who has
ambition. He punches hard and fights
rough. A staff Of handlers are point
ing Apostoli toward the throne.
On the other hand, ThA, as
suggested before. looks old and
tired and ready for the fireside-
and-slippers stage in life. He
has only one handler his
father -in-law.
They say that Marcel is the last Of
the three fighters ut Pompton Lakes
to work out. He watches Pedro Mon
tanez and Cerefino Garcia 60 through
their sparring rounds and then pains
takingly readies himself for action.
There is no small army OF handlers
at his beck and call. The story goes that
Evening star., 1937-09-22
BOYS SEEK GRID DATES.

Games with foot ball teams aversg
ing 1l5 pounds are sought by the
AnAcoetis Lions Club eleven. Call Bob
No1te at Lincoln 674S-J.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Mons. Thil tapes his own hands, pulls
on the gloves and goes TO work. At the
end he tides up and walks quietly
and inconspicuously to his cabin.
which he shares with his wife and
his father-in-law manager. 1t even
is whispered that when Marcel goes
home he whips together the dinner.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Thjls Best DayS Gone,


THIL has seen his best
day. He has been around long
enough to know all the tricks Of the
game and he is hardy Individual
under fire. But for two questionable
decisions over Lou Broullia1d in which
foul claim was sustained, the
Frenchman's chances against Apostoli
would be considered better. Thil an
nounced his retirement soon after the
last fight. Thirty thousand hard
American dollars caused him to
change his mind and test the sharp
shooting ability of the CALIFORNIAN.
One fight such as Apostoli waged
against the hard-hitting Solly Krieger
and the bald-headed Frenchman will
wish he never had left La Belle,
France.
Thil is willy and knows how to
evsde punishment. Apostolic knows
this and is confident Of winning pro-
vided Thil does not have all these re-
sources at his command.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

States boxing commissions refused to
recognize his titular claims but Mr..
Jacobs. always anxious to clear up
muddles such as this one, lured T'hil
from France with the biggest guaran-
tee the Frenchman ever received.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Pacific Coast League.
San Diego. 6. Sacramento, 4.
Portland, 8: San Francisco, /.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
ROSS IS FAVORED
TO RETAIN CROWN
Rated Too Good for Garcia.
Escobar Given Edge Over
Jeffra in Star Bill.
RY SPARROW McGANN.
\ YEW YORK, September 22.-Pe-
\ dro Montanez and Fred Apos-
" toll figure to emerge victorious

~ dro Montanez and Fred Apos-
" toll figure to emerge victorious
against Champions Lou Am
bers and Marcel Thil in their two of
the four bouts at the Yankee Stadium
tomorrow evening.
Apostoli's right to the world mid
dleweight title would be clouded be-
cause Freddie Steel has the belated
backing Of the National Boxing As
sociation and the local boxing COM
mission. The Californian must first
whip Thil. no easy task. and then set
about forcing Steele into match.
The Lou Ambers-Pedro Montanez
ecrap shapes up as one of those siz-
Eling affairs in which anything may
happen. Pedro, he of the devastating
body punch, and Lou, the jumping
jack of the prize ring, figure to bomb
and sputter until the last punch is
thrown.
Ambers has been through the l5-
round grind. Montanez has not had
to travel more than 10 rounds in the
six years he has been campaigning,
but he has l0-round verdict over
Ambers to his credit.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

which Cypress a sensitive person, after
transgressing.
GO out and express yourself" the
inquiry showed. has become almost
stock advice given to careerist women
turned 30, to anybody troubled in spirit
and worried over some phase of his
love life-or lack Of it. But such ad-
vice is the worst possible. according TO
Lawrence Gould, M A. d D., and con-
sulting psychologist of New York
'We've got to admit that the advice
given to the young woman you mem
tion, Mr.. Gould said, ahas been re-
peated sadly often by psychological
charlatans and quaclSs. Such advice IS
shocking bad science. as well as bad
morals"
But the malpracticing psychologist
and psychoanalyst gives other poor ad-
vice besides .sgo SOW wild oats. 10 be
sure he seems to believe all represslons
arise from one source. He does not
seem to realize that fear, feelings OF
failure, inadequacy, that tf1warted am
bition, the pinch Of poverty, Ill health
and fierce competition beget as many
repressions as that for which the pa
tient is told to express" himself.
Professor Symonds, Mr.. Gould, and
the head OF New York clinic who
could not lend her name because OF
medical ethics. all agree you should
beware
The consultant who advises you TO
SOW wild oats;
Who tells you to get married to cure
your emotional repressions:
Who urges you to cheer up. because
everything is rosy;
Who gives you lists to test yourself
and find your own cure:
Who turns out hypochondriacs run
ming to the doctor for life
When choosing a psychologist or
psychoanalyst, these say. choose man
or woman whose own problems are
solved. Choose somebody with stand
ing in the community. reputable per-
son. If in doubt, write or apply TO the
society of psychologists or psychoan-
alysts in your own home town
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

- ORIS MOORE was q private
secretary, young and rather
Y pretty She had a good posi-
ton with one of the Leading
lawyers of her home town She was
liked BY her boss. for she managed his
Office efficiently She also dressed in
pretty frocks. Most of her time outside
the Office she spent with other girls.
Doris Moore was wretcfedly un-
happy. She was troubled and puzzled
about herself With her girl friends,
as she called them. she was natural.
But So soon as q young man loomed
against the horizon. Doris. blusf1ing-
either talked too much or too little
sWhy can't / be natural with men?'
she often asked herself. miserably.
"Why do / always scare them Off Why
am II so self-conscious2"
she got to initiating the enticing
mannerisIns Of her best friend, who
had many beaux She planned, she
brooded. she manipulated and then,
one day. rev clerk came to work in
the law Office
BY what miracle she never knew, she
watched him grow into enough interest
to ask if he might call some evening.
She invited him to dinner.
But as the hour drew near, she grew
nervous. An hour before Carl Drysan
was due. she knew she could never face
the strange frightening fascinating
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

young man alone So she few to the
telephone and invited her old maid
aunt to come to dinner also
Young Dryson arrived ate rs.
departed at nine-fifteen The evening
had been a flop for him. So he never
asked to call again. But that same eve
ming. alone in her apartment. poor
Doris Moore wept her heart out
She was awake till the first light fill
tered through the muslin curtains. Then
she knew what she was going to do.
psychoanalyst had recently lee
tured to her girls club. Psychoanaiysis
was getting more and more the thing.
Even great ladies had themselves
sspsyched" ]" Well. she would, too.
She went It was a long interview
Stretched out on couch, she lay IN the
dark, the curtains drawn. telling her
troubles The psychoanalyst explained
that people talked better lying down IN
the dark. Then finally he took over
the interview.
.sYour trouble" he said. rs repres-
sion. At your age you should have a
husband. children. You suffer from
denial But before you get married
you should accumulate some ease with
men. My dear girl, SOW some wild oats,
even as your normal brother. That Is
the cure for you"
pUT at this, poor Doris burst INTO
tears. Il can't" she faltered. Il
scare off every man | meet
II want to help you get well" mused
the psychoanalyst. SO what do YOU
say 10 giving me some of your spare
time for the next few months2'
@Oh," again Wept Doris Moore, i
don't know. | am afraid
Surely" he interrupted, you realize
that your psychoanalyst knows what is
best for you
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

Dix WlOnIlS WGul II Wdo 1iI iat-
mas Eve A young woman registered
at big hotel in New York. Half an
hour before the Christmas bells rang
out at midnight. she jumped out OF her
window Back home, everybody
wondered why Doris Moore had killed
herself. Girls generally did desperate
things like that, they said, because OF
heartacfe over man. But everybody
knew Doris Moore had never had
beau.
Everybody knew except her psyche
analyst, who never came forward to
tell how her face had changed to face
of death, when he broke the news to
her that he was going to be married.
Nor did he tell of the advice he had
given about curing her represslons
Because of happenings similar to this,
and because Of many other emotional
ills following the visits of neurotic pa
tients to unscrupulous practitioners.
distrust of mushroom psychoanalysts
has increased for the last five years
This distrust reached its elimination
the other day when DR.. Percival NJ.
Symonds, Professor of Education at
Teachers College, Columbia University.
presented a bill to the New York iegis-
lature for the curbing OF fake psyehol-
ogists.
nR SYMONDS says: These charla-
- tans are persons Of mediocre ability
with little or no reputable training, who
prey upon unsuspecting persons. making
diagnoses of mental conditions on m
sufficient evidence, and offering advice
on the basis of this evidence. or no evil
dence at all These persons give lec-
lures and hold clinics and individual
consultations. as reputable psycholo-
gists. Usually they do not infringe on
the laws relating to the practice OF
medicine. and so cannot be prosecuted.
But the practice of the psychologist
nevertheless. is matter of grave In-
portance to public health. The icens-
ing of psychologists is much needed
public health measure.
DR. Lawson .. Lowry, of National
Mental Health, and lecturer at the
School OF Social Work, took public no
tice of this type Of advice, in lecture
to his students:
.The doctor who advises patients to
try extra-marital adventures to cure
repressions he said, lis guilty of mall
practice He is also piling up misery
for most patients. in the guilty feelings
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
Pattern $685.

In this pattern filet crochet, that
favorite of the modern needle
woman, is adapted to two lovely
squares-handsome used together
effective each used alone in
cloth, bedspread or scarf. The
lace stitch sets off the design in
each square. String is the ma
terial used and you'll be delight
ed with the result. You can also
use mercerized cotton to make the
squares smaller size. In pattern
$685. you will find instructions and
charts for making the squares
shown; an illustration of them
and of the stitches needed; ma
terial requirements.
To obtain this pattern send is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
Doubt Ruins

Doubt Ruins
Never seek a friendship when
you are in doubt whether it will
work. It won't.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
WOMEN WHO HOLD
N%4'a -...
THEIR MEN
never LET Them KNOW

MO matter how much your
IN back aches and your nerves
scream. your husband. because he
is only o man, can never under
stand why you are SO hard to live
with one week in every month.
Too often the honeymoon ex-
press Is wrecked by the nagging
tongue OF a three-quarter wife. The
wise woman never lets her husband
know by outward sign that she Is
victim Of periodic pain.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals OF life: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
Thespian

The class in public speaking was
to give pantomimes that afternoon.
One frosh got up when called on,
went to the platform and stood per-
fectly STILL.
"Well," said the prof. after a
minutes wait for something to hap
pen. "What do you represent"
'I'm initiating man going up in
an elevator" was the quick re-
sponse.-Illinois Guardsman.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
Gas, Gas All
fhe7iz,,e, Can't
Eat or SIeeD

"The gas on my stomach was so bad
could not eat or sleep. Even my
heart seemed to hurt. A friend suar
gested Adlerika. The first dose I toofc
wish, sleep fine and never felt better"
Mrs. Jas. Filler.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary iaxatives
gives your system a thorough cleans.
Ing, bringing out old, poisonous matter
that you would not believe was In your
system and that has been causing gas
headaches for months.
Dr.. b.. L. Shoub. Nero York, reporter
In addition 10 infessinaI cleansing, AdIsriks
greatly reduess bacfsrio and colon baciIIi"
Give your bowels REAL clean sinu
with Adierika and see how good you
reel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and constipation. At all Leading
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
She Knows

Mummy, why must the or
chestra eat in the interval?"
s IT don't know what they do. Why
do you ask?"
"'Cos the program says that the
second half of the concert will be
played by a fuller orchestra"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
Conscience Hurts

Two men were seated ina a
crowded railroad car. One MOTTO
ing that the other had his eyes
closed, said: "Bill, are yer feelin'
well?"
''I'm all right" said Bill, "but
I do hate to see ladies standing"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets made of
May Apple are effective in removing
accumulated body waste.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-28
Doing Good

There never was a person who
did anything worth doing that did
not receive more than he gave
H. w. Beecher.