davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Yanks and BUGS Win.

A FTER spotting the New Workers a
- two-run lead in the first, when
Jimmy Ripple followed Joe Moore's
double with home run, the Cards
opened fire on Slick Castleman with
Johnny Mics second-inning homer,
tied the score, then won in the sew
enth, when three hits and an error
produced two more runs.
Warneke's feat found handsome
companion pieces in Pittsburgh and
New York, where Darrell Elijah (Cy)
Blanton and Rookie Spurgeon Chand-
Ter pitched the Pirates and Yankees,
respectively, to fine victories. Pitts
burgh's league leaders turned back
the Phillies, 81, while the Yanks
and Chandler shut out the Chicago
White Sox, 40, to remain hot on
the trail of the Athletics.
The AS turned to slugging to topple
Detroit's Tigers, 81, and keep their
clutch on the American League lead.
Chubby Dean socked a homer with
two aboard in the eighth to give
Philadelphia its one-run margin.
Feller Quickly Yanked.
PHANTOM handcuf1ed the Phils
with six hits and eight strike
outs. Chandler duplicated the six
hit hinging feat and drew some flne
support, which included Lou 0ehrigs
second four base belt Of the season.
The hitters held sway in al other
American League games. A ninth
inning single by Catcher Walter Mil
lies sent In the run that enabled
Washington's Senators to beat the
st. Louis Browns. In Boston, where
the Cleveland Indians turned back
the Red Sox, IA, Lyn Larry hit i've
for-flve for Cleveland and Manager
Steve O'Neill sent six Indian hurlers
to the mound, among them Bob Feller,
making his first appearance since he
hurt his arm in his first game. He
was yanked after walking one man
on five pitches.
The Bees and Reds, who open the
night base ball season in Cincinnati
tonight. were rained out, as were the
Dodgers and Cubs ct Chicnen
Evening star., 1937-05-19
GIRL WINS OWN GAME
Makes 10 Assists, Drives in Seven
Runs With Three Hits.

SOUTHAMPTON, Pa, May 10 (P.-
Pitcher Mary Cane needed little as
sistance from her Taylor High School
teammates in scoring q 13-to-5 VIC
tory over the Southampton High
School girl base ball team.
Mary made 16 assists and one put.
out. Her three hits drove In seven
r11nS
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Young. Hustling Team.

1--WE got young, hustling club that
should, in one or two years, rank
with the best in the league" continued
the pilot whose fighting qualities re-
suited in his own expulsion from sew
eral games this season, plus a $25 fine.
I'VE started poorly, but unusually bad
breaks at Spring camp were respon-
sible.
Injuries to Harry Lavagetto, Tony
Laninosky, Woody English and Joe
Strip prevented me from having a
set infield until after the season had
started. Once the boys got some
work, the team started to click, and
I'm certain we'll cause trouble from
now on"
Grimes believes that in two years
Lavagetto will be as good an infielder
as the Cubs Bill Herman. He also
likes Malinosky's work and believes
that Outfielder Jack Winsett and
Catcher Babe Phelps are coming stars.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Miles Is Game Buster-Upper.

~
pETE was greeted with double of
Bells big bat-his third straight
extra-base hit-and Jack later scored
on 4 single by Knickerbocker. This
made 1t to and thus 1t remained
until the eighth.
Up to then the Grif1s could do
nothing with Earl Caldwell, who had
relieved Les Tietje. But in the eighth
Cecil Travis batted for Riddle and
singled. Appleton then was safe on
another error by Gift but Chapman
hit into double play. Buddy Lewis
saved the day, however, by singing
Newsom across. Buck ran for Travis.
Walter Miles was the hero of the
game. The little guy replaced Riddle
behind the bat in the ninth, which
Stone opened with q scratch hit.
Simmons sacrificed and, after Myer
walked and Bluege fled out Miles
slapped one Of Jack Knots pitches
for = single that broke up the affair.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
2rs Come Life Plate d. c. 8 Neuon,en Tourney
-FOUR NOW HITTING
IN SLUCCER CLASS
Myer, KuheI, Stone, Sim
mons Pound Apple as Team
Wins 4 Out of 5.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
THINGS were looking much
brighter today in the vicinity
Of Griffith Stadium. The Mats
L finally chucked their lease on
hast place in the American League and
were felicitating themselves on win
ming four out of five games, which
marks 4 new high crest for the
season. Analysing more closely, it
develops that Bucky Harris hitters
finally can hit, after all, and that
Peter Appleton is capable Of doing
q fair job as relief pitcher even if
he can't win as a starter
All these items came to a head
against the Browns yesterday, when
the Griffs came from behind to win
. 7-to-6 decision in the opener of a
series. After blowing a 5-to-l lead
by Indifferent fielding and probably
spelling Carl FiScher's debut as a
starter, the Mats bounced back and
finally made off with the duke on the
strength Of 14-hit attack and
Appleton's second victory in four days.
From time to time this Spring the
Grif1s' power hitters have splurged
and raised cain but always the upris-
hgs were short-lived. Now, or at
least IN their last five games, they
have some interesting averages to
show. Over this stretch Joe Kuhel
has batted 420. Johnny Stone has
been batting 400 and Al Simmons
has been close behind with an even
400. Buddy Myer has been hitting
A29.
Four ".400 hitters" in a row is the
real answer to the Washington firms
squirt. Power like this can cover
multitude OF pitching sins.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

Why? Well. the AS have weak
spots. They're unbalanced. Prof.
Mack has a grand outfeld but his in
field is not above cracking up and his
pitchers and catchers are a lot OF
guys named Joe.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
League Statistics
MAY 10. 1887.
AMERICAN.

Phil Ill a 0L a 81 1!12L 7I.632I -
NY 81 0L q 81 2L 2L 1l13I 9I.591l Y
Clel--L Il Il 81 II u 2l1OI sI.656I Ia
DetI O. Il 2AL u II a 211l11I 300 2a
BosI q Il Il 0EI II II 2L 9I1OI.474I 3
Wnl Il 2! Il u 2l=I u 21OI13I. .436I 4
Chi o. q q Il II IL 2I 9I12I. .429I 4
stLl Il Ol 2L q oil q III sI12I.400I IA
L u 81 8I1lIlOIl3Ll2lI2EIEL
Evening star., 1937-05-19
RESULTS YEsTERDAY,

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. 4: New York. 3.
Pittsburgh. 8: Philadelphia. l.
Brooklyn-C -Chicago. rain.
Boston Cincinnati. rain.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Phila. at Pittsburgh. Phila. at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. L.. New York At St. L.
Bos. At Cine. tnight). Brooklyn At Chicago.
Brooklyn At Chicago. Others not scheduled.
NEW YoRK-PENNsYLVANl
Williamsport. 8: Binghamton, 1.
Trenton. b; Wllkes.Baxre, 4.
Ha1letous q: ecrapton. g.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
All Make Mistakes,

"T'M GOING to try and sell the idea
that Brooklyn has real ability"
Grimes continued. Every team pulls
bad plays and makes mistakes, and If
q team isn't winning games, the
writer's have to dig up something for
their stories. But If club wins enough
games. its mistakes soon are forgotten.
Well make mistakes-but we'll also
be winning plenty Of games from
now on"
Grimes Is gratified with the way
fans in Brooklyn have been supporting
the club, which also has drawn well
on the road. He's pleased with the
II won, II lost record held by his
team. He didn't, however, say whether
he was satisfied with the umpiring this
season.
We didn't ask him.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Fischer's Debut Is Spoiled.

ENCueI DCOut AS opOllcU.
ID DDLE made three throws so sec
ond base yesterday. On his first
he had Harry Davis out but Ossie
Bluege dropped the peg when Davis
slid into him. On the second he threw
low and into center field when Har-
land Cliff stole but in the eighth he
nailed Davis with some feet to spare
The game was as weird as they come
Jack Bells prodigous slugging kept
the Brownies in the game despite q
hve-run rally by the Mats in the sec
ond inning. This wiped out st. Louis
10 lead that was achieved when Bell
tripled home Davis. In the Mats rally
Gift made two erors and later he
booted another.
The Browns kept pecking away at
Fischer and, thanks to four WASH
1ngton errors, they tied the score in
the fourth inning at SIS. This rally
convinced Harris that Appleton's
presence might help and Pietro
entered to pitch from the fifth inning
on.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Riddles Elbow Is Chipped.

A PPLEToN may find it difficult
now to hang up his fire hat on a
bull pen nail and get a starting
assignment. Pietro has done too we'll
rs relief worker. He rescued Buck
Newsom last Saturday against the
Red Sox, worked two hitless and run
less innings, and was credited with
Q 5-to-4 victory. Yesterday, after
relieving Fischer. he granted q run
and 6-to-5 lead but pitched four
good innings thereafter, giving up only
two hits and no runs.
The Mats buoyancy now has in
spired all sorts OF ambitions. They
are not far from 500 percentage
now and when q club hits that mark
1t usually Is in q position to climb
anywhere. Right now the Griffs are
eyeing the first division and hope to
achieve the goal at the expense Of the
Western clubs. After shooting Newsom
ut the Browns today and probably
Monte Weaver tomorrow in the final
game they will entertain, in succession,
Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago.
The only sour note at the moment
concerns Catcher Johnny Riddle and
this is not serious. X-rays Of Riddles
elbow revealed several bone chips as
well as growth In the socket. These
have been causing his annual sore
arms, but as long as Johnny can
throw out base-runners he will re-
main
The Mats charge against the In
dianapolis club, in which they accuse
the American Association team Of
trading q sore-armed player. still
stands and IS left in Judge K M.
IAndis' lap. But Griff doesn't know
whether he will part with Riddle even
II the old tedge says he may do so.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Muddlin Through

tBAtted for Riddle in eighth.
iran for Travis In eighth
Evening star., 1937-09-01
GUESTS MARO0NED|
BY HOTEL STRIKE |
Pittsburgh Unions Reject
Contract, Quitting Again
After Settlement.

- PITTSBURGH, September IA
strike Of elevator operators, cooks and
other service employees marooned 400
guests in two of Pittsburghs largest
r. hotels today.
Members Of two American Fedora
ton of Labor unions rejected manage
ment offers of closed shop and threw
picket lines around the 1,600-room
William Penn, city's largest hostelry,
and the Soo-room Fort Pitt.
Many of the 900 guests at the Will
liam Penn and 500 at the Fort Pitt
1dled in the lobbies until late last night
hoping for settlement. before they
, attempted the climb to their rooms
, some to the sixteenth floor.
The Bartenders' Union walked out
! IN sympathy strike. Janitors, tele-
: phone operators and business Office
employees remained at their Jobs.
= The strike began late yesterday, end
ed few hours later and then began
again As some of the union leaders OBJ
3ected to the proposed contract.
So Carl Hacker, president of the Hotel
{ and Restaurant Employees Alliance,
s which represented bellhops, cooks,
walters and kitchen employees, said
z the contract contained rider" which
would permit the discharge of employees
: without hearing.
The contract offered $40 a month
raises for porters and mattresses and
up to S25 a month for kitchen help.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

legal documents and brief making
He received his college degree from
Erskine College
The third new professor is Charles
Vincent Koons, who will teach COM
mon law actions and damages. Mr..
Koons is graduate of the University
of Maryland and received his IL. B.
degree from Georgetown in 1894 and
juris doctor degree in 1895.
Each OF the new faculty members
will be associated with the late after
noon section Of the law school. They
were honor students during their
school careers.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
SHREvE, LIAISON OFFICER
FOR YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Justice Department Special At
torney Helped Organize Clubs
in California,

Charles H. Shreve, special attorney
In the Justice Department during the
last four years. has been appointed
National liaison ofIicer Of the Young
Democratic Clubs Of America. 1t was
announced yesterday by Pitt Tyson
Maner, president.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Is one Of the most
prominent of the
younger lawyers
IN the city and
has had wide ex-
perience as a trial
Ia wyer. He OBJ
tained his ABB.
degree from Holy
oss College,
Worcester, Mass.
A n Dire " M.
Wood, who was
sraduated from
Georgetown in
1924. will give a
course in h e
PREPARATION of
Evening star., 1937-09-01

the Washington Young Judaea Council.
Young Judaea will sponsor an all
day outing at Pierce Mill in Rock
Greek Park September IL. Samuel
Strauss is In charge Of the athletic
program. Those intending to hike to
the park will meet at 10 am. At the
Evening star., 1937-09-01
VETERAN AT NAVY YARD
ENDS 33-YEAR SERVICE
John NJ. Newgent Is Given Fare
well by Fellow Workers in
Transportation Unit.

More than 80 years service at the
Washington Navy Yard came to a
close yesterday. when John M. New
gent, the veteran foreman OF trans
portation, was placed on the retired
list, following a celebration and fare
well given by his fellow workers in
Building No. "a, the Transportation
Department.
Born December 2, 1872, in the
National Capital, Newgent served as
an enlisted man in the Navy Is years.
Then he came to the Washington Navy
Yard as civilian employe and has
been there since rising from the ranks
to the highest civilian rating of the
Transportation Department. In that
capacity, he was responsible for keep
Evening star., 1937-09-01
THREE D. c. LAWYERS
join G. u. FACULTY
O'Donoghue, Wood and Koons Are
; Appointed-All Are Former
GEORGETOWN Men,

Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. j., regent
OF the Georgetown University School
OF Law, today announced appointment
OF three Washington attorneys to the
faculty of the school for the academic
year starting September %.
Martin F. O'Donoghue, who received
his law degree from GEORGETOWN in
1925, will teach domestic relations. He
Evening star., 1937-09-01

ing locomotives, locomotive cranes and
al railroad rolling stock In good con-
dition.
Rear Admiral George T. Pettengill,
commandant Of the Washington Navy
Yard, expressed interest in the long
service by the veteran worker and
Joined in wishing him many happy
years in retirement.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Legion Post Elects Tomorrow.

The monthly meeting of the Jane
A. Delano Post, No. 6, American
Legion, will be tomorrow at 8 pm. at
l746 X street Officers will be elected
and plans for luncheon September
IL made.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
School for Guides.

Mexico asserts 1t has the worlds
only school for guides. Its 220 stu
dents take Z Six-month course cov-
ering geography, history. archaeology,
religion and art.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Candy Output Greater.

Commercial production of candy in
the United States during the last year
is estimated at 2.054,312,000 pounds,
. per cent greater than the previous
record output during 1929.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
YOUNG JUDAEA ENROLLS
MEMBERS WEDNESDAY
Registration for Junior Zionist
Group to Take Place at
Jewish Center.

Registration Of boys and girls inter-
ested in joining clubs Of Young Judaea,
junior Zionist organization, will take
place next Wednesday between and
7 pm. at the Jewish Community
Center, it was announced today by
Miss Betty Rabenovets, president of
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Coliseum receptions for President
Roosevelt In the 1882 campaign.
He formerly lived in Hollywood and
Long Beach, Calf. His present home
Is 220 Hamilton street.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-26
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Alice Richwine of Froid was a
guest at the Snellman home the first
OF The week
Ernest Snellman and Orland
Stringer who visited at their homes
over Sunday. returned TO Rock Lake
n. D.. where they are employed in
the harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Trageton were
supper guests al the Norton home
Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richwine
and Lola IF the Froid community
were calling on friends here Tues
day
Mrs Harry Richwine and Mrs.
Chas. Norton were P~lentywood
shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Wflfred Parent and Char
lotte and Mrs. Harry Richwine
helped Mrs. Elmer Jensen of Dag
mar eel brate her birthday Monday.
Melvin Rongstad was a business
caller at Eric Grandlund's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richwine,
Calvin Richwine, Mrs. Chas. Norton
and Mrs. f. Stringer were in Plenty
wood Saturday on business.
The Social club was entertained
at Mrs Harold Damm's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Alison visited
Mrs. Frank Snellman Friday after
noon.
Miss Metha Stromberg is en-
ployed at the Wilson home in Plen-
tywood.
Herbert Snellman and Harold
Damn left for Rock Lake sunday.
some folks are very industrious;
with nothing else to do they worry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-26
ARCHER
Edna Lee

A farewell party in honor of Mr..
Ind Mrs. Charles Madsen. Scott Sny-
her and the Hans Henderson family
was held at Archer last Saturday
Evening. The above-named families
hre leaving the Archer community TO
make their homes in the state of
Washington.
Many horses are reported sick in
|this vicinity. Edward Lee lost a val
liable horse last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen and
daughter Lillian returned from their
vacation to the parks last Thursday
evening.
Harry Hanson has been working
lin Plentywood the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Styve Were
brentwood shoppers Saturday at
ternoon.
Harriet Whitmarsh and Lucille
Jensen were callers at Plentywood
Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-26
REDSTONE
Florence Schlag

a miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- in honor of Mrs. Edwin Suelflow
of Milwaukee at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ert-
ner, southeast of Redstone Sunday
afternoon. A large crowd attended
and the bride received many nice
and useful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Suel-
flow will return to Milwaukee the
last of the week where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bedwell left
Monday morning for Kalispell where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bedwell.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nor
in Jr., abby girl Wednesday at
Plentywood. The baby has been
named Lois Irene.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-26
OUTLOOK SCHOOLS
TO OPEN SEPT. 6
CURRICULUM Is ANNOUNCED
BY SUIT. MAGNUS AASHEIM;
INSTRUCTORS NAMED

Registration for high school stu
dents at Outlook will take place
Monday. Sept. 6. it has been an
nounced by Magnus Aasheim, super
intendent.
Plans are now nearing compile
ton for the opening of the school
system. the superintendent states.
The "six-six" plan will be put into
operation there this year and the
instructor in the 7th and Sth grades
will also instruct in the high school
and a high school instructor will
also be a grade instructor.
4 full commercial course is TO be
offered students. Supt. Aasheim
states. Shorthand will be offered
seniors. typing to juniors and book
keeping to sophomores.
The tentative studies for seniors
include English. shorthand, physics,
economies, sociology and advanced
mathematics.
The course for juniors will in
clude English, typewriting, econom-
les, sociology and physics and soph-
ignores will be given English, geo.
'metry, biology and bookkeeping.
First year student school includes
biology, algebra, English and citiz-
enship.
Teachers in the upper six group
will be Donald Cole, Denton; Ruth
Benson, Billings; Owen T. Nielsen,
also athletic instructor, Missoula;
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-26


itself by leaning against a fence or
other object. Some animals cross
their legs while others straddle
their legs and hang their head in a
detected manner. Horses of all ages
are susceptible.
A sucking colt may be affected
while its dam may be perfectly heal
thy or vice versa. The duration OF
the disease may be from n to two
days in the acute type or Is to 20
days in the more prolonged cases.
Animals affected with this disease
should be Immediately isolated to
prevent them being bitten by mos
q~uitoes or other biting insects.
Quarantine has apparently not pre-
vented the spread of the disease,
however. horses that are affected
should lot be removed from a farm
or ranch.
Sick animals should be kept in a
quiet. cool place and protected
against self-injury. Green, succulent
feed is preferable to dry feed. Water
to which has been added one ounce
of sweet spirits of nitre to the gal
Ion of water should be supplied
freely and placed so that it can be
reached easily.
On account of the partial throat
paralysis the animal may not be
able TO drink water from the
ground. In such cases water should
be placed in a small foot tub and
held up eve with the horses head
so that it may put its head out hor-
i%zontally. 1t is essential that affected
animals be given plenty of good wa
ter.
If the animal is out in the open
and cannot be moved and protected,
shade should be built over the an
imal. If it is possible to move the
animal it should be moved TO a cool
barn or a cool cellar. Gunny or wool
sacks should be placed owe the head
and back and kept saturated with
water and if possible a little ice
should be placed on its head at fire.
quept intervals,
In most instances the horse
should not be given any medicine by
way of a drench. Due to the fact
thatsthe throat muscles are usually
partially paralized, there is consid-
cradle danger of the liquid entering
the lungs of the horse. This will
cause a type of pneumonia which
would very probably be fatal to the
animal. There is a serum on the
market for the treatment of this
disease but at this time its wide
spread use is not recommended.
There is also an encephalomyelitis
vaccine on the market. However, its
use is not indicated after the dis
ease has made its appearance. This
vaccine should only be used previ-
Gus to an outbreak of the disease as
during the time that the animal is
building up its immunity which may
be from IA days to three weeks. it
is Presumably more susceptible to
the disease. If this vaccine is used
it should be used early in the spring
and not later than June. Two doses
are required. The second dose to fol-
low the first in from seven to Is
days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-26
Sale

FOR SALE-Davenport. dining set,
kitchen cabinet. dress. Monarch
range practically new, other items
OF furniture. All in excellent con-
dition. ole Hoist, Westby, Route
/. box 25. 1-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-26

some folks are very industrious;
with nothing else to do they worry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-26

" ANFED TO KENT-A good grain
and stock farm not too far from
a highway and market. / am a
farmer Of long experience. Can
compete with others. Own a full
line of up-to-date machinery, and
some stock. Come and see me at
once. Inquire about me at The
Herald. 1-1tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-26
SLEEPING SICKNESS

Continued from page /
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-26
Busiest, Cheapest Workers In Town--Want Ads!
Magnus Aasheim.

and Magnus Aasheim.
Grade instructors will be Mrs. o.
C. Short. Outlook; Beatrice Mac
Farland. Missoula; Mary Butler.
Froid; Ralph Loomis. who will have
charge of band, Hardin.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

Ry the Associated Press.
STONY BROOK, N. j., June 10
Federal agents who have been inves-
tigating the mysterious disappearance
OF Mrs. Alice Mcdonnell Parsons, 30
ciety matron, on the presumption she
was kidnapped 10 days ago, broadcast
a new description of her today and
at the same time made public the
telephone number of their head
quarters.
The number Is Stony Brook 4s7,
and Earl J. Connelley. inspector in
charge Of the agents. said he would
be glad to hear from anybody with
wirthwhile information.
Connelley released the number for
publication as many OF the agents
who have been working on the case
quietly left town. presumably to re-
turn to New York.
Description Given Out.
The description of Mrs. Parsons
given through regular police channels
said she smiles when talking, is SPAR
ing OF cosmetics and loves children
She Is 80. about feet tall stockv
weighs 1872 pounds and has blue-eray