davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11

pouze zelenym kobercem ira
vim, a jina opet dumajf upro-
sired 1plne pustych skalistych
kotlin bez veskere stopy 1.-Two
ia. Nekolik jezer nachazfme We
vyskach, kde rozmrzavaji pou-
re "a nejleps1ho leta.
4 jeZer a pramenG vznikaj1
f1cky, jez v nepretrzitem sledu
slap1, pefej1 a vodopadd bou-
II kratkymi dolinami hyricfmi
prebujnou kvetenou, mad mimi
We stranich pax mrac1 sc prale-
sy, kde, nepoznavse pece ruky
lidske, stromy rostou a hynou
jak zakon pf1rody jim kaze.
Peel verejne spravy uprave-
ma "cesta Slobody" obfha ko-
lem bokd Vysokych later We
vysi 1000 az 1900 m. Uchvat-
ma podfvana blazf zraky = k
severn ma skalni svet horskych
velikan6, k jihu dol1 ma sirou
vysocinu strbskou, kde z zfr-
nych lan1 obiln1ch swift mesta
a v1sky zupy spisske ma pozadf
modraveho pasma N1zkych Ia
ter, ovladanych siroce rozloze-
nou homoli Kralovy Holy.
Poole "cesty Slobody" jak
perly ma snGre navlecene lei
slavene lame pOdtatranske a
hojne navstevovane letoviska +:
strske pleso, Vysne Hagy, Ia
transka Poljanka, Stare a Move
Smokovce S vybornymi kysely-
mi prameny, Tatranska Lomni
ce s prepychovym statnfm no
telem Matliare a Tatranska
Kotlina, kde nachazf vyletn1k
pohodlny 1tulek a dobre gao
patient. Soubezne S "cestou
Slobody" prob1ha cd strbskeho
plesa k Tatranske Lomnici ko-
lei elektricke malodrahy a
zprostredkuje pohodlne spoje-
nj i chodcGm meme zdatnym.
Svrchu jmenovana m1sta jsou
vychodisky k r~ozmanitym pro
chazkam, vyletdm i ku snazs1m
a obtfznejsim vystupdm ma te-
mena horska. Klub ceskoslo-
venskych turist6 upravil We
vsech smerech sch1dne, znace-
ne cesty, take moznost orien-
tace v cele oblasti later jest
dokonala. Nekolik dobTe OBJ
hospodarenych chat poslouzf
v koncinach znacne odlehlych,
jake ma pr. myslivny "Podban-
sko" a u Tr1 studnicek, yybor-
ne zar1zena 1tulna u Poprad-
skeho plesa, Slezsky dunn u je-
zera V%elickeho, hotel Exam
xix" v doline Studenovodske a
WISE mad MIN chata Terryho u
Peti spisskych Piles, konecne
chata u Zeleneho plesa pod
Lomnickym st1tem. Sbor v1d-
CT, organisovany a cviceny Klu
benz ceskoslovenskych turist1,
jest spolehlivy i pTi turach nej-
obt1znejsfch, avsak dix vybor-
nemu ~znacen1 cest lie podnik-
nout mnoho vychazek samostat
ne, bez prdvodc6 a vystupy ma
vrchy proslavene skvostnymi
rozhledy jake Vys, Krivan, Ry-
sy a Malou Vysokou "a Pol
skym hrebenem lie oznaciti ia
ko podniky snadne i pro turis-
tn pohodlneho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
LODI zadrzena " pristavu.

Ma lodi La Perla vypukla We
zdejs1m pr1stavu v 1tery stav-
ka, j1z LODI cd syeho odjezdu
zdrzena byla. Stavkujfcf ma
moTnfci chteji zvysenf platI a
~zlepsenf svych obyvacfch mist
nosti. LODI odejeti mela do
Puerto Castillo v Honduras.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-11
UtonuI pri koupani.

William Grass, 16lety, utonul
v Jones rece nedaleko Spar
rows Point. Utopil sc pr kou-
PAM sc.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
Scott In Draw
With Williams
InBenefit

Boxing fans today entertain the
hope that hereafter no two boxers
will be matched to fight the third
time in a D. c. ring.
Last night, at Turner's Arena,
Buddy Scott and Hobo Williams
boxed to a draw again. The judges
disagreed, Frank Schuyler calling
it a draw, DIR. o. U. Singer giving
it to Williams, and Referee
Charley Reynolds giving it to
Scott. It was not good fight to
watch.
1t seemed the two contestants
knew so much about each other
that each knew what to expect at
all times, with the result that the
bout was not at all pleasing.
According to The Times score
sheet, Williams was in front at the
end, due to a rally in the final
canto, when Hobo bombarded
Scott, hurting him with several
blows.
Scott appeared to be bit dull
in this encounter. He was sort OF
tied up and not all relaxed as he
usually is. SCOTS apparent tight
ness caused him to refrain from
leading, this fact giving Hobo the
appearance of being the aggresSor
throughout, although Williams
failed often enough to take ad-
vantage OF openings.
Last nights show was put on by
the D. C. firemen. There were
numerous complaints from the
cash customers because the price
was boosted from 81 to So.
joey Archibald, featherweight
from Connecticut, knocked out
Lawrence Gum, of Baltimore, in
the sixth round of the scheduled
eight-round Semi-final. Archibald
sent Gum down for the count Of
nine in the third. Gum recently
was credited with giving Harry
Jeffra, of Baltimore, a hard bout,
but was no match at all for the
Nutmeg Whirlwind.
frankie Saia, Of Memphis, Tenn.
southpaw, and Joe Spangler, OF
Richmond, put on one of the most
stirring Six-rounderS ever wit
messed in the Arena. Saia took
the decision. Spangler went down
for a nine count in the third, but
got off the floor to stage a Sensa
tional comeback despite the fact
his right eyelid was completely
closed.
Billy Bullock, a lightweight
looked the part Of an up-and-com
ing fighter in winning over Benny
Kessler In a six-rounder, and Fran
kie De Angelo offered a surprise
by defeating joey Green in an
other SiX-rounder.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
StoCkWeII Hurts
0ne-Hit Game
AsP arkers Win

Eastern Highs baseball team
today looms as almost q certain
winner of the inter-high series by
virtue Of a perfect record held in
tact yesterday when Walter Stock
well pitched q one-hit game
against Wilson to give his team an
8-to-1 verdict.
While Eastern was winning
over Wilson, Tech, in another part
of the city, was defeating Central,
3 to s, leaving the standing: East
ern, won 4, lost nine; Tech, won
8, lost one.
Nine Wilson errors materially
aided Eastern in running UP eight
counters. However, without the
Wilson errors Eastern would have
won on Stockwell's clever pitching
alone. -
In order to take the title, Eastern
must now win over Roosevelt
Western, defending champion, is
third in the standing, with two
wins and one defeat. Roosevelt
meets Central today, at Roosevelt,
and tomorrow Tech clashes with
Western.
In yesterdays game, part Of 1t
played in a young gale, Wilson
was without the services of Kilmer
Bortz, ace pitcher. and Ray Deuh'
ring, regular second baSeman, both
ineligible. The young gale, by the
way, sent most of the $500 spec
tators home when it kicked up
clouds of dust.
With the score l to / as they
went into EaStern's half OF the
fourth inning, Coach Guyon's boys
got down to work and scored four
runs. enough to put the game on
ice.
Techs win came after Central
had knocked Abe Linkins out OF
the box in the second inning. With
the count at 2-all, Tech scored
three runs in its half of the sew
enth inning.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
and PutOuts

champion, Mrs. w. p. Andrews,
of DaytOna Beach, Florida
The Florida gal rates highly be-
cause Of q favorable handicap
s. M. CrOtherS, one Of Ameri-
cas- finest CIay-pigeOn busters
and champion Of Pennsylvania,
will be scratch man at "a yards
=. Each will shoot at Is tar.
gets.
Arthur Cuscaden, Dixie pro-
fessiOnal, who appeared in q re-
cent movie short on duck hunt,
ing, will manage the shoot.
Jai alai games operators have
installed pari-mutuels in Florida
as well as horse and dog track
owners all under the legal
sanction Of the State 81. George
town lost one Of its fishermen
when AgOstinO b. LavezZo, for
80 years a popular delicatessen
store operator, answered the
Dark Angels call. GINO SINH.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
War Admiral In
American Derby

CHICAGO, May 18.-The Amer
lean Derby to be. run here at
Washington Park on June 10 took
on classic proportions today with
the announcement that War
Admiral and possibly Pompoon
would run in the big event.
War Admiral, son Of Man o.
War and winner Of the Kentucky
Derby and the Preakness, now is
at Belmont Park preparing for the
Belmont stakes on June S, and
will be shipped west Immediately
after the race if he comes out Of
it in good shape.
Pompoon which finished second
to the brown thunderbolt in both
the Derby and PreaknesS, is ex-
pected to be nominated, for his
handlers have declared he will
keep chasing War Admiral in the
big stakes this season until be
catches him"
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
.PhoneySound
Comes From
Chicago
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

~t~SSC
One hates to sit in
the scoffer's seat, but
one must admit that
his gullibility is being
severely strained, to
be told through the
Chic a go dispatches
only four days after
the Braddock Louis
fight yonder on June
% was announced as
an actuality, the ad-
vance sale has reached
100000.
The yarn impressed me as
being a plain attempt to put
up a cheerful front in the face
Of a proposed fight in which I
have found less public interest
than in any scrap in the last
The Washington times., 1937-05-18

ball to Simmons, waist high, and
over the inside corner.
That is to say, it would have
been over the inside corner. But
Simmons looked at the pitch,
blinked his establishment and
Their swung with might and main.
He hit the ball, which rode the
increasing wind into the left field
bleachers, and scored Johnny
Stone before him.
That run tied the score. and
suppose that Jimmy DeShong al
most did toss his game away by
passing Frank Higgins?
The important thing so far as
baseball strategy is concerned Is
that Yves Terrell, trying to out
smart one of the deadliest right
handed hitters Of all time, was a
victim Of his own cupidity.
Joe Cronin will leave Washing
ton on Q noon train for Boston.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18

Eleven men and one lady will
bang away for two special
purses of $4,000 each in the
d. C. Amateur TrapShOOting
championship at the Benning
Range Friday and Saturday =.
They are champion Of cham
piOnS prizes Only former
champions can pocket the ma
yuma.
Those eligible for the No. 1
event purse are F. C. Siegert,
jr.. w. S. Evans, s. M. CrOtherS,
r. B. Bond, w. S. Wilson and
r. d. Morgan The No. 2
and No. A event purses have al.
ready been awarded to r.. ID.
Morgan and C. C. FawSett, but
the following title-hOIders will
be after the No. 8 event cash:
w. G. BlundOn, DIR. o. T. Brice,
E. H. Hartge, C. C. Fawsett, DIR.
A. v. Parsons and the lady
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
Co|oniaIs, Cards
Win Ball Frays
With Ease

Catholic University's is to 4
win over the Quantico Marines,
George Washington University'S
60 victory over Mt. st. Mary'S
at Emmitsburg, and Bucky Jacobs
third no-hit game for his Univer-
sity of Richmond team, today are
subjects for discussion among fol-
lowers of college baseball.
Probably the outstanding sub
ject for conversation is JACOBS
no-hit twirling for his team, which
defeated v. M. I. yesterday, 2 to O,
at Richmond. The victory gave
Richmond the championship of
the colleges Of Virginia. Prior to
yesterdays game Jacobs had
pitched no-hit contests against
v. P. I. and Hampden-Sydney.
Robertson, v. M. rs hurler didn't
do so badly. He let Richmond
down with six hits, but his cadet
mates couldn't do a thing with
Jacobs offerings.
Johnny Murphy, hurting for
C. u, held the Marines to six
scattered hits. After allowing the
Marines a run in the opening
inning, Murphy frightened up until
his mates had given him a Is run
advantage. The Marines, in the
sixth, with the score IA to l in C..
us favor, scored three runs as
Murphy stopped bearing down.
The G. W.-Mount game was
hard-fought from start to finish.
With the score knotted at two-all
in the eighth inning, hits by john
son, De Angels and Edmonston
put G. w. out in front, 4 to 2. The
Colonials scored two more in the
ninth, just to be sure Of victory.
CATHOTTC II. MARINES
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Wesley Terrell hurled his glove
into the Kentucky blue grass of
the infield at Griffith Stadium
yesterday, and then kicked the
glistening bit Of leather vindic-
lively. No doubt the tempera-
mental hurler spent the night
on the Pullman heaping invec-
tive upon his own head. Doubtless
he told one and all upon the
train that he is the dumbest
white man in the world, and
when a fellow is willing to ad-
NIT those things, the world is
willing to take his word.
Terrell was pretty dumb in a
baseball sense yesterday. In the
sixth inning with a man on base,
Terrell slipped two curves across
on AL Simmons for strikes. Then
Terrell began to get very cagey.
He sought to take advantage of
our Aloyisus. He tossed q letup
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
Helen Wills Back
In Tennis Play

Der Kelley, Cal, May 18.
Helen Wills Moody will make her
debut today in the mixed doubles
event in the State tennis cham
pionships at Berkeley Tennis Club.
Mrs. Moody and her partner,
Henry Culley of Santa Barbara,
will meet Evelyn Fry and Jack
Wellington, University of Califor-
mia students, in a first round
match.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
Old Milwaukee Faces
HeuriCh Nine Today

The Old Milwaukee diamonders
and the Heurich nine will clash
today for the first time this year,
in the Industrial League, at S p. m,
on the West EllipSe. Lefty Brown
and Walter James are slated as
the opposing twirlers.
The Milwaukee outfit will trek
to West Point, Va, Sunday to cross
bats with the Chesapeake A. C.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18

Cecil Travis
Is SET For
Action
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEML

By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
The man with the steel gray
eyes is at Griffith Stadium this
afternoon, driving the st. Louis
Browns at top speed in a courage
Gus battle against odds that might
make man of sterner stuff retire.
The man with the steel gray eyes
is Rogers HornSby, the unflinch-
ing, uncompromiSing manager OF
the Mound City team, which right
now is playing interesting. heads
UP baseball. Regardless of where
the Browns may be in the stand
ing, and they're in seventh place,
Hornsby plays first place base
ball.
The great American alibi holds
no place in Hornsby's philosophy
of life. He places everything on a
do or don't basis" both for him
self and his athletes. He never
complains about errors. He'll tell
you that when a player makes
errors he's playing the game. But
let some man make stupid mis-.
take and his ears will burn under
the blasting Of his leader.
Kid Was Trying
When Rogers was managing
the Cardinals some years ago, a
player made a particularly glaring
error that lost the game.
"That was a pretty bad error
that DOakeS made" said q vet
eran St. Louis baseball writer
to HOrnsby after the game.
"Huh," grunted HOrnsby, you
should have seen the error l
made on an easier ball than
that. The kid was trying,
wasn't he? That's what interests
me-"
Hornsby is trying this year. At
40 years of age he is facing years
and the best the American League
hurlers have to offer. Right
now, the years are tougher than
the pitchers, for Hornsby is hit.
ting .357.
"I'm only going to play now
and them" HOrnSby said this
morning. "E feel great and my
legs are good. I'm not going
to hammer them down. But any
time / feel that I can help the
team by going up there, you
can bet that I'm going to play.
That's why I'm in the game"
The Browns played aggressive,
heads UP baseball in the series in
st. Louis, and they'll be playing
the same sort of baseball today.
They'll have a job on their hands.
for the Griffs are beginning to
play ball now. They were strong
on Saturday, and they came from
behind yesterday. Their one loose
exhibition was on Sunday.
Travis Is Ready
Cecil Travis is ready to play
Iall, and if Bucky Harris says the
word the drawlin' Georgian will
be in the lineup this afternoon.
The Griffs could use the Travis
bat to great advantage. He was
hitting a nifty 500 when he
twisted his leg sliding into third
base against the New York Yam.
KEGS just before the team left on
the recent Western trip.
"I'm about ready to play now,
Travis said this morning. "At
the most, I'll be out Of the game
three more days. 1t will be pretty
good to get back in action"
Jimmy DeShong stepped out in
front of the Griff pitching staff,
thanks to his fine hurting against
the Red Sox yesterday. He scored
his fourth consecutive victory.
DeShong has not been defeated
since April 26, when the Boston
Red Sox hammered him out in two
innings. DeShong had a hectic
time with the Athletics on May 2,
but two days later in Cleveland he
started to go, and right now he's
in full stride and going strong.
DeShong'S earned run average
is just little over three per nine
Continued on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
GRIST OF THE GRIFFMEN

He was pretty lucky that the ball
was not thrown harder.
Buddy Lewis made a perfectly
swel-elegant pickup and throw
of Rick Ferrell's half-topped
grounder in the second inning
and got a big hand from the
crowd.
DeShong lost control for a cou-
pie Of minutes in the second in
ming and filled the sacks by
passing Doerr and Yves Terrell.
He was a bit lucky when Dai-
lesandro lined to Myer, ending the
inning.
Jess Hill followed Immediately
with a one.handed grab on Melo
Armada. Seemed as if Hill lost
the ball for a second. but he re-
Continued on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-05-18

WILSON
Totals sS 1 "a IL Totals. So II "a q

Totals 20 "a 12t Totals. 80 IL ~
1Batted for MesrObian in ninth.
Wilson -. ...... OOOOO 81
Runs-Barbee, Kidwell, Taylor
O'Brien, (2), De GuiIian Lusby, KOber,
Jacobs ErrOrs-MalOney. Stevens, Hos
kinsOn, Garland. Bond, COkinas l2), Mes
stolen bases-De Guilian, Lusby. stcri-
fice-Cammack. Double play-Lusby to
Kober. Bases on balls-Off StOckwell. q;
Garland. g.. Struck out-By StOckwen,
well. Passed ball-TaylOr. Winning
pitcher-StOckweIl. Losing pitcher-Gar-
land. Umpire-Watt.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18

Totals 81 IS 81 a Totals 98 6 Is
QuanticO Marines. 0OOOS 90
Catholic U:.......... 1O21 x-l5
schmarr C2J, Brown, GIOdeck (2), Nc.
Donald (S), ManniOn (2), Ryan 20,
Garden, Wusler, Sweitsch, Fanet. FIR
rOrs-SchmaPr (2), GlOdeck Sykes,
Sweitsch. Fanet, Classify, Sec0nger.
Three-base hits-Carden, Sweitsch. Ryan.
TwO-base hits - SelgFade, Adamaitas'
Wusler. Hits-Off HyIand, in 1 in
ming. Struck Out-By secOnger. 4: by
Murphy, 5. Losing pitcher-Hyland.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18

two decades wherein the heavy
weight championship Of the
world was involved.
It came a little bit too soon
after the legal barriers. which until
last week seemed to surround the
fight, had been removed, to sound
genuine, did this boast Of a $780,
600 response from the public
within SO hours after Braddock's
right to short-circuit Schmeling
was announced by New Jersey
juriSt.
Gone Too Far
Now if Braddock were a Jack
Dempsey, with all Of Jacks color.
virile personality, ambition to fight
and willingness to walk into q
ring and stay there until he or
his opponent were carried out, ]
might be able to go for the Chi
cago fable.
But I simply can't whip my
self into believing that there is
any such a mad scramble, even in
the Windy City, which still has a
bit Of the wild and woolly about
1t to a tenderfoot from the East,
for seats to a fight with Braddock
one of the contestants.
Even bearing in mind the fact
that Joe Louis, as arresting q
fighter as ever jammed the turn
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
League
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 4; Boston. 3.
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 2.
(Only games sCheduled).
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18

sGames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, s; Cincinnati. 3.
(OnIy game scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn ut Chicago
The Washington times., 1937-05-18

stiles Of any arena, is to be Brad.
docks opponent, it is difficult to
foresee the next heavyweight
championship fight as so large a
financial success as the 5000, 900
early ticket report would indicate
for it.
Public Is Particular
For you see, it takes more than
one good man in the ring to make
one Of those old-faShioned, palpi.
tating brawls that attracted the
fans in numbers such as Dempsey
CONTINUED ON Page ~, Col. "
The Washington times., 1937-05-18

He was pretty lucky that the ball
was not thrown harder.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18

Joe Cronin will leave Washing
ton on Q noon train for Boston.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22
PRE- SIDENT REVIEWS OATH
Continued from page One)

Then he turned to the dripping
crowd before him and with II" more
ado launched upon his address.
He recalled the circumstances of
his fi.I inaugural. Il pledge thel
made to drive from the temple of om
nnicnt faith those who have profancd
it. To find through government the ~
Strumcrt of chr united purpose 10
solve FOR the individual the ever riS-
ing problems of II complex civilization.
eve refused he said, ''to leave the
pro bl,ln Of cur common welfare to he
solved by the winds of chance and the
hurricanes of disaSacr.'
EcIds Constitution Adequate
Turning to the constitution, he re-
fcratr his belief, expressed in his re
cent message 10 congress, That il
cquipS the government adequately TO
meet modern problems.
The constitution Of 1897" lie
-aid did not make our democracy
i'm potent"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-01-22
TAXING Nc
NOES


well. Nom, don't you think its
about time to place your order fer
baby chicks for this spring?' Bob
G0ndey questioned at the supper
table.
"Yes, l do Ma agreed, ain fact,
I've already done so. 1t was placed
n week ago."
you were Mt M0rgantown for Farm
and Home Week last week. Do you
mean you placed your order while
ycn were there!'
"N,nPs a pretty good guess" Ma
coal inncd. "You know there was a
poultry show ut Miorgantown during
He week and we had an opportunity
to soc birds exhibited by various
breeders and talk with the breeders
about their stock. study the inform
ntirn we could get concerning their
breeding practices and accomplish.
menis. and make comparisons.
did the breeder you got your
NV NJ ''"lil iaNt !eHT HdNP all TX
hihit at the show Bob inquired.
"fou'v" got better results from Your
flock this year than ever before and
it wcnid probably pay to stick To Il
good source of chicks when yul
have found it,.
"Yrs, he did Ma confirmed
. md q Il
one evening IA and ! took II little
time or 10 visit This breeders farm
ard inSD", his fibck ) equipment,
hasn't exaggerated the claims mad,
III his advertising and has II hiyl
=, Inn" vrmrnt Plan.
We'll ii doesn't pay 10 take any
chances N buying chicks" Bob ad
drd, $50 in view OF the fact that th,
chicks you got last spring have pro
we'd sn satisfactory aud yuu are sat
iSfi~l with what you found on. on
yonr visit To his farm. ynu wcr,
probably wise in placing your order.
What time are YOU going to gct
! them
The are to be- delivered from,
! his trh oil March 10" M OK
p'ainrH. '"rhatS Il rc1plr week,
earlier than we've been gcf.img our
chicks. and should enable IL to have
the pullctS in production by III.
FIRST "f September The only way t.
u" sure cf getting chicks when want.
rd is 10 book the order we'll II nd.
vance, and that's another reason
placed or order. for cont want
to take any clnn"c> in not being
able to go them at the time dc.
sired, either"