davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Darkness HaIts Pitchers Duel
Between ManteO and Durham
Game Ends I'm 18th Frame
With the Score Dead.
locked at 0 to D
By |. p, DAVIS, JR.

Manteo, Aug. s. - Darkness
broke up probably the finest
pitchers duel ever to have been
staged on the Manteo diamond to-
day in the fourteenth inning, after
neither the home team nor the
Golden Belt Athletic Club, team
had been able to cross the plate.
There were a few threats by both
aggregations, however, these were
all calmed down pretty quickly by
either superior fielding or pitch
ing.
From the beginning of the first
inning it looked as if the game
might tie up into an old fashion,
ed duel, however, no one had any
idea that it would end up as it did.
Kee, starting for Manteo, and
Champion, starting for the Golden
Belt team, started the duel with
bang, however, Kee turned the
mound assignment over the Arri-
sen, local Southpaw, at the begin
ming of the fourth inning. Cham
pion and Arrison hooked together
tooth and claw from then on.
Many innings saw batters of both
teams sit down three up and three
down and several saw three bat
tiers swing past the last strike, grin
at the fans, and sit down.
There was very little difference
between the two teams, both in
the field and in the pitching. The
pitching was especially good, in
fact too good for the batters.
Even in this game, of fourteen
innings, there were only fifteen
safe blows garnered by both teams,
eight by Manteo and seven by the
opponents.
BaSnight, Manteo third base
man, led both teams at bat with
two SafetieS to show for three
times up. He was closely followed
by Jessup and Arrison, teammates
and A. Carson and Champion of
the Durham team.
Champion, besides allowing only
eight hits in this lengthy contest,
struck out 19 batters, while walk
ing 5 and hitting two. ArriSon
pushed the last strike by II men in
his eleven inning stay on the
mound, walked l and hit l, while
allowing only five hits. During his
three innings of mound duty Kee
allowed two hits, famed two and
walked none. This was the second
straight day of pitching for Arri-
son, as he pitched the last five
innings of the game Saturday af-
ternoon at Wirth, allowing not a
score there also, totaling his inn
ings pitched in the last two days at
sixteen, all ScorelesS.
The hoY score.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Name for French Poodle

CAMS Familiaris Aquatius may
sound like a mouth wash. but it's
really the correct name for the
poodle, says a writer in the Chicago
Daily News. The so-called French
poodle, known in show circles as
the standard poodle. is really a
German dog, the name coming from
the German "pudel," applied to the
breed because Of its ability to re.
trieve from the water. The dog Is
known as the "caniche" in France.
this name being derived from
"chien canne," which translates in.
to duck dog" The French first
clipped the dog ESQ it could swim
better) but the English developed
the hysterical style Of fancy clip.
ping.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10

to Hudson to Jessup; Baker TO
Bobbitt to Averette. Sacrifices:
Davis 2, Kee. Struck out: by
Champion 10; by Arrison IL; by
Kee 2. Base on balls: off Cham
pion 5; off Arrison l. Hits: OFT
Kee 2 in 3 innings; off Arrison 3
in II innings. Hit by pitcher: by
Champion CTillett, Basnight; by
Arrison Baker. Umpires: Midget
md Oliver.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
The FidgeS1 Person

The habit Of fidgeting with some
object on the table bespeaks q mind
easily bored and unable to con.
centrate on any subject unless per.
sonally interested, while those who
give themselves up entirely to the
joys Of tn, feast and merely live 10
eat, are sullen. moros> and make
bad enemies.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Chihuahua, Name of State

UA'huahua is the name of a north
= -" inland state of Mexico, and
| - name Of its capital. The pro-
I,-.'c-auon :, is chi-wawa-ch as in
. s,',''' ! as in police, first a as in
-" second a as in artistic.-Liter-
a'g Digest
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
school. That's much more fun.

school. That's much more tun.
Glass teaching can be done so
cheaply. SiXpence a lesson is the
usual charge, and even with very
small classes it only goes to, say,
one shilling and SiXpence.
Many of the children who
started under our scheme have
goe on to win honors and prizes
at the musical conservatories.
Some are now prominent artists" "
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Decentralization VS..
Auker.
st. Louis at Cleveland-Hogsett
vs.. GalehouSe.
Philadelphia at Washington -
Smith and Caster VS.. Appleton and
Weaver. g gameS).
New York at Boston, Pearson
VS.. NeWsom.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
roday's Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago-BlanCon
VS.. French.
Boston at New York-MacFay-
den VS.. Schumacher.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Fitz-
simmons VS.. Walters.
Cincinnati at st. Louis Davis
VS.. Johnson.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
PROBABLE PITCHERS FOR
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES

New York, Aug. 9.-(Up)-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorroW'S ma
jor league games:
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(No games Scheduled.)
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
American League
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

(No games scheduled.0
The daily independent., 1937-08-10

Totals 40 0 7 AZ II l Art
Summary: Double plays: Tillett and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

NEW YORK, July is QN.SO.
Who's Frank Wallace's sweetie
now?
The silent hoofer, when asked If
he still loved Mae West, mumbled:
what do you think?"
But one of his attorneys con-
firmed the rumor there is a sweet
heart, and that wallace will marry
as soon as-and if-he obtains a
divorce from the Hollywood star.
First, however. Wallace will
have to win his present litigation
in California, to prove he is still
Mae Vests legal husband and
entitled to dover rights in her
So, goo 900 estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

used; material requirements; pho.
tograph of section of work; SuggeS-
lions for varied uses.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle.
craft Department, 81 Eighth Ave.
New York, N. Y. Write plain PAT.
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
JIFFY CROCHET

ThiS-the newest in crochet
inexpensive-quickly made in one
or two colors (the leaf border con-
trasting) adds beauty to your
home. Make luncheon or buffet
sets-scarfs or just doilies-use
perle cotton or just string. Pattern
1882 contains detailed directions
for making the design shown; il.
Illustrations of 1t and of all stitches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Mexico Hunts Rebels
After Fatal Ambush

MEXICO CITY, July Is QN.S).
One hundred rebels who sent word
they wished to surrender and then
opened fire were hunted by troops
today after they ambuShed Gen.
GenoVeveo CULLEN, military COM
mander of the Jalisco zone. near
the town of Tonila in the state
Of JaliSco.
The general was MORALLY
wounded. The rebels trapped him
and his staff, shooting them all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Wallace Will Wed
When Free of Mae

But for love, his attorney said,
Wallace will sacrifice these rights.
He said:
Cupid, not cupidity, is the
mOtiVatOr here"
Wallace would only say:
my attorneys do all my
talking"
Wallace returned from a vaca-
ton in Henderson, KY, accom-.
panied by his dancing partner
the blonde TriXie La Mae.
Wallace is considering night.
club engagements in which he.
would be billed as:
Mae Vests Husband"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Farm Paper Headed
By DR.. Glenn Frank

MADISON, Wis, July Is G.N.S)
DR.. Glenn Frank. mentioned as
possible presidential candidate.
today became head of Rural Prog.
ress, a monthly farm magazine.
by accepting the presidency OF
the corporation in Chicago which
publishes the periodical.
DR.. Frank, dismissed as preSi',
dent of the University of WiScon.
sin several months ago. said he
will continue to live here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

HORIZONTAL
l-ExelamatiOn Of disgust
$50 be it
S-DistAnt
12-Tribe Of the lower Niger
I1-Whe wrote tive Years Before the
Mast"3
14-Tissue
IS-what city near Providence. r. L. Is OnQ
Of the most fashionable summer resOrtsf
1T-Approaeh to q Buddhist temple
1S-Winged parts
IS-BarnGrd Collsgs h part Of what unfvsr-
city?
2l-Rodent
2S-RssideneO Of an eeelesiaStis
24-Spanish priest
26-Preposition
27-Sovereignty In India
3o-BovinO Qumdrupod
3l-One Of the Caroline Islands
s3-Drink in small quantities
3e-Exelamation
3-Footlik0 part
S9-Printer's measure
4l-Reimhurse
A3-The ones referred to
A6-Member Of an 1ndoneSian tribe
47-Sunshad0
60-Jaeket
53-ImitatoB
64-Highwayman
5O-PrevaricAtOR
5T-Solitary
6S-ESkino
5s-Pertaining to . purplBh-red pigment
60-Onee more
61-Morsel dipped IN liquid
VERTICAL
THE pineapple
Son Of Adam
3-WhO played Romeo to Norma Shearer's
Juliet?
Fuss
G-What II the first name Of the dramatist
who wrote ''The Green Pastures?
6-Bury
7-Symbol for sodium
8-Minute particles
9--WhO wrote she novel. 'ShOw Boat'3
10-Mountains in Turkestan
1.-THE frog
Ie-What explorer determined the inSuIaF-
ity Of GReenlandI
1F-LaEEa caSk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

Herewith is the solution to yesteEs
days puzzle. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

purpose Of organizing 4 CHAPTER OF
the Newspaper Guild" the statement
said.
Tho statement added such q move
was designed obviously with the view
Of showdown on the labor issue and
aimed a. . coerdve wedge against
the Banner publisher ~ president OF
tho A. N. P. A."
1T Is our impression that Mr..
stahlman Is capable OF directing the
employer-employe relationship Of his
own organization without recourse ia
foreign agencies, even those incor-
porating the beatttudes and platitudea
OF the new dispensation," the state
ment continued.
It added There has been no time
within the memory Of any of the
undersigned that he refused . fair
hearing on any proposition laid before
him." The statement said:
We recognize the insidious nature
and ominous portent Of current move
ments designed to stir class hostili-
ties by hymns OF hate; Of masses
feeding at poisoned trough.
We deplore the manipulatims OF
those who dispense with reason and
under whose sponsorship anarchy has
been born as the illegiSimate Offspring
OF organizations and institutions once
great
Thus minded, w deem our atu-
tude as doubly that Of loyalty. and
We reafnrn our AlleRiance to our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
NEAR-RECORD Seen
IN WHEAT ACREAGE
Crop Estimate rs Per Cent Above
1885 Made by Agriculture
Department.

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department pre-
diets a near-record wheat acreage this
year, along with a crop estimate rs
per cent higher than in 1896.
The Crop Reporting Board, in a
survey Of May conditions, estimated
yesterday wheat acreage would be A.
100000. compared with 37,608,0O0 last
year The yield was estimated at $751;
$4,000 bushels, compared with 5l9,-
0l3,000 bushels last year.
Predicting light yield for rye, the
statStician said the crop probably
would be close to 42,913000 bushels.
The board said Spring farming
started under mixed conditions Live
stock and feed reserves have been de-
pleted severely by the drought, and
pastures, ranges, hay meadows, new
grass seedlings and Winter grains are
subnormal.
On the other hand, the board said,
the demand for farm products Is in
creasing and shortages due to the
drought are encouraging some pro-
ducers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

12-Lane Bridge Planned.
The bridge now under construc-
ton over the Moscow River Of Russia
will have room for IL traffic lanes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
NASHVILLE BANNER
STAFF BARS GUILD
Keep Independent Princi-
piles, Workers Declare
in Statement.
By the Associated Press.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1.-THE
Nashville Banner published state
ment yesterday signed by members
OF the editorial department in which
they said no Newspaper Guild chap
ter will be organized and that they
will retain "the principles OF inde-
pendent men"
Charles Moss, managing editor.
said all members OF the editorial and
Photographic departments signed the
statement. It was addressed to James
g. Stahlman. publisher of the Banner
and newly elected president Of the
American Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION.
"Rumor has it that an effort Is to
be made to invade the Banner for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
AMERICA RECOVERING FROM BAD TASTE
OF PROHIBITION DRINKS s sHSM4 ex
The Martini cocktail and the dry tart wines have replaced the
sweet connections Of the bootleg days. And now, all over the
country people are switching from the sweet tasting beers
to dry berry beer like Gunther's

Even your sherries sell best when
it says "dry" on the labels.
No wonder people are recover
ing from their prohibition day
taste for the sweeter-type beers!
No wonder the dry berry beer
is the leading seller! Not just
Gunther's here in Maryland and
Washington-but in city after city
across the Nation, a dry beer, like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

Gunther's is the overwhelming
favorite.
Real beer drinkers must have the
dry berry tang, the true beer taste.
The sweeter, less-beery beers are
Just not beer to them!
So ask for Gunther's. Its flavor
will grow on you. Drink it for a few
days and you'll never be satisfied
with any other type of beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Star Staff Photo.

board; Edward F. Colladay, Lanie1
P. McLachlen and Edgar Morris.
Principal speakers were to be DR.
Joseph M. M. Gray. chancellor, and
David Lawrence, . trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
DAYLIGHT TIME HIT
Park Viek Citizens Express Oppo.
sition to Plan.

Daylight-saving time in the District
Of Columbia was opposed by the Park
View Citizens Association at its meet
Ing last night In the Park View Pla-
toon School. The meeting was the
last one scheduled for the organi1-
ton this year.
Although some members favored
daylight saving for the country as .
whole, the feeling that it would cause
unnecessary confusion If applied to
Washington only prevailed, and .
resolution opposing it was adopted.
As a tribute to the work Of Boy
Scout Troop 40 the association ap-
propriated $40 to be used by the
troop. Another $40 was voted to the
Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
AMERICAN U. FUTURE
PLANS TO BE TALKED

Plans for the future Of American
University were to be discussed at q
luncheon at 1890 pm today in the
Willard Hotel. with prominent WASH
ington citizens guests of four trus-
tees Of the institution. The hosts were
DR.. A. c. Christie, president OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

The connections Of prohibition!
All kinds of mixtures. Swedish.
Heavy. Even syrup-y wines.
But check up today. The dry
Martini leads at the bars. The dry,
tart wines are the wines that sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

ing boats can operate on the White
Nile 1t Juba, Africa, which has long
been . station on the Imperial Air.
ways service to South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

publisher and the principles Of In.
dependent men, free and by the
grace Of God determined to stay that
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Kuhel's Three Triples Place
Him IL, Criff's Hall of Fame
Occupied by Fe,u Performers
C1NCE Delehanty topped the thump-

C1NCE Delehanty topped the thump-
ers, the Washington ball club has
had only two league leaders at bat.
Goose Goslin reached the heights in
1928 with mark Of 1873 after bitter
battle with Heinie Manush then with
the Browns. that was decided on the
final day of the campaign. And still
fresh in the fans memory is Buddy
Myers fine finish that got him .349
average to beat cut Joe Vosn1ik, then
with the Indians. in 1885.
Goslin crashed the big batting rec
ords in other spots while he sported a
Washington unie' In each of five
years he batted over more than 100
runs. This stretch of valuable bat
ting began in 1924 and wound up in
1928. And in 1924 the Goose helped
the Nationals toward their first pen
nant by batting in l29 runs, the best
in the league for the season. In a
Sunday game in Cleyeland-it was on
June 10 l925-the Goose socked three
homerS, rare feat and twice he made
the records by cracking more than 200
hits q season.
Sam Rice and Joe Cronin were rec
ord-makers with Washington Old
Sam had eight seasons in each of which
he went to bat 600 or more times. In
l52 games in 1925 he socked 1872 sin
(See KUHEL, Page D-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Hub Spares No Club.

LIE BOOSTED the unbroken string
to a new all-time high at the
expense of the same club against which
he started it last July II. Since then
he has whipped every outfit in the
league at least once and every team
except Boston at least three times.
Joining him in breaking into the
record books yesterday was Joe Kuhel,
Washington's first baseman, who belt
ed three triples to tie a modern major
league mark.
A revamped batting order paid divl-
dends for the New York Yankees as
they nosed out the st. Louis Browns.
AZ, and moved up to third-place
tie in the American League. Joe Dl
Maggie, batting in the cleanup spot
in Lou Gehrig's slot, dubbed out a
triple and two singles.
Brooklyn's upsetting Dodgers turned
in their fourth straight win, topping
the Cincinnati Reds Ga, while the
Chicago Cubs went II innings before
downing Boston's Bees 8-6, and the
St. Louis Cardinals continued their
Baker Bowl betting with q So con-
quest of the Phillies.
Making his major league starting
debut, George Gill pitched a f1ve-hlt
shutout as the Tigers topped the Red
Sox, 40. For the second straight
day the Athletics and Cleveland were
rained out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
BY JOHN b, KELLER,

YHEN be blasted those three
w.! triples as the Nationals
Y humbled the White Sox
yesterday, Joe Kuhel
crashed very small group of wearers
Of the Washington uniform men,
toned in the big batting figures of
major base ball.
From the start Of the American
League here in 1901 Washington
rarely has had outstanding batters.
although it has had its good years at
the plate. In making his three three
baggers in his four hits as the Ma
tionals wound up their first Western
invasion of the year. Kuhel became
the thirteenth Washington player to
bound into the records of big-time
bludgeoning.
First OF the Washingtons to hit
the high spots was Ed Delehanty, the
powerful FOUNDER who came over to
the American Lea,ue from the Phil
lies with his record of four home runs
and a single hit in one game Big Ed
as Washington player led the Amerl-
can League batters with an average of
.376 back in 1902 when the ball club
was playing next to the brickyard at
Fourteenth and Florida avenue north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Minor Leagues
international

INTERIM national.
Rochester. 3: Baltimore. 2 40 in
ninks).
Syracuse. 6; Montreal. 4.
Toronto. IL; Jersey City,
Budalo-Newark. wet grounds.
American Association.
Kansas City. 3; Toledo. 2.
st. Paul. 6: Indianapolis. 8 90 in
riinRs).
Louisville Minneapolis. cold.
Columbus Mifwaukee. threa en- | ns
weather.
Southern Association.
ChattanooEa. 7; Little Rock. l.
Memphis. 3: Atlanta. ..
81 Pacific Coast.
Portland, 8; Missions. 6.
Seattle. TO-. Los Angeles. 8.
San Francisco. II; Oakland. 3.
New York Penn.
Albany 4: Trenton. 8.
Only came played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

3B-Don Gutterridge Cards.
SS-George Scharein (Phillies).
LF-Fabian Gaffke Red Sox).
CF-Hank Schumacher White
Sox).
RF-Jeff Heath 1ndians).
C-George Tebbetts (Tigers).
PAL williams (A's).
P-Dungan Rigney white
Sox).
P-Spurgeon Chandler (Yanks).
More loopholes. There still are
Brucker and Riddle, among the CATCH
ers. And Luther Thomas (A's) of the
new pitchers, Jimmy Outlaw (Reds)
and Johnny Mihalic (Nats) of the in
helders, and q regiment of outhelders.
Teller Waits on Arm Muscles.
N EARLY all, excepting such as
Handley, Heath, Rigney and
Chandler have been seen in action by
this department. Fletcher and Seibert,
seen in Spring training, are closely
matched, but the Bees rookie ran the
experienced Buck Jordan out of a job
and off the ball club, and this counts
OF the second basemen Doerr may de-
velop into a better player than Hand
ley, but at the moment Bobby is not
a good pivot man on double plays.
Handley seems to have polish that
Doerr, now only 10, will acquire.
Brown stands out among the
new shortstops. Anybody who
can run Durocher out Of job,
Pitt or no Pitt with the man
agement, Is bound to stand out.
Gutteridge Is no standout third
baseman but he probably fields better
than York and he is considerably
faster. But nobody will hit q longer
ball than Rudy the Tiger and he
rates an edge.
Dickshot must be a Hitter. He is
batting third in the lineup OF the
league-leading Pirates and this is
plenty of testimony Vince may not
show the average Of Joe D Maggie, but
he hits long ball and seems to be
getting better. Laabs Of Detroit will
be heard from. He is In better posi-
ton to climb than Heath Of the In
dams, who is tagged Is = real conner.
Schumacher looks good but he must
hit first.
Both Owen and Tebbetts fig
ure to do some clubs catching In
the future and do It we'll. They
are younger men than Riddle
and Brucker and will outlast
them.
Feller.s greatness depends strictly
on his arm muscles. He seems to have
every requisite. Caster Is swift and
ought to be q winner for Mack. Mel
ton Is the speediest southpaw to come
up in some time.
This trio figures over Williams, Rig
ney and Chandler at the present time.
Chandler recently held the White Sox
to i've hits and one earned run but
his opportunities may be limited,
Eventually Chandler may create = real
stir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
HUBBELL IS CALM
| OVER MOUND FEAT
A||-Time Mark of Fl Wins
in Row Largely Matter
of Luck, He Says.
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ dolly enough, the only man
in base ball today who wasn't
all steamed up over Carl
~ Hubbell's all-time winning
streak was (you guessed it, Carl Owen
Hubbell, himself
Naturally, "Squarepants" took pride
in his string of 2l-in-a-row over a
tWo-season stretch, an achievement
never before accomplished in all base
ball history. But he realizes that one
OF these days. the law of averages is
going to catch up with his good left
ARMAND then the Hubbell bubble
will be busted"
you know" he repeated what he
has said time and again, "a streak
like that is largely matter of luck
One OF these days pitcher is going
to be hot against us and is going to
shut us out
Every time go out there to pitch,
I'm not thinking so much of the
streak. It's the immediate game on
hand that I'm working on OF course,
I want to continue the streak, but
largely because I'm paid to win ball
games. I'll go on winning them until
some club catches up with us"