davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-26
ILL WIND BLOWS GOOD
Cub Rockies Mistake Results in
Putout of Base Runner.

His first game in the National
League provided Adolph Camilli, new
Cub first baseman from the Coast. with
an assist on what could have been a
bad "boner"
'Dolph captured an easy pop foul for
the second out with Don Hurst of the
Phiilies on second and, thinking it was
three out, nonchalantly rolled the ball
toward the pitching mound.
Luckily for the newcomer, Pitcher
Charley Root was on the job. hurriedly
scooping up the ball and firing it to
third to catch Hurst, who thought he
saw a chance to advance on the lapse.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
CRACK BATSMAN FOOLED
Joe Hauser, Bambino if Minors,
Unable to Hit Amateur.

MINNEAPOLIS LP).-Marvin Denzer
a country pitcher. who heaves hay and
attends to other farm duties six days a
week and plays ball on Sunday, has
done something few American Asso-
citation hurlers accomplished this year.
Facing Joe Hauser. who had just set
a new home run record for professional
base ball. the rural moundsman held
Joe hitless in four times at bat in an
exhibition contest at Willmar. Mimi,
between the Minneapolis club and an
amateur league nine.
Hauser. the leading slugger in minor
league base ball. tops the American
Association in home runs. runs scored.
runs batted in and total bases-but to
Denzer he was just another fellow with
a bat.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
SR&e 81 e''''"5 5 tn: ,!@:;'' @::';f!e"er'!44 fl: s
By FRANCIS STAN

Al ington's bustling colony of
" " fight managers is sort of
green around the gills today.
The exception is Harry Groves and he
hasn't great deal to giggle about.
For the last two years promoters,
matchmakers and managers have been
attempting to dig up a local prospect
who could be displayed against few
hand picked opponents and then thrown
to the mercy of national headliner
with the gullible fans thinking their
own product had some chance to win.
Marty Gallagher proved a washout
So did Red Barry. When Roy Manley
hit Ray Bowen on the chin they had
to sweep up the glass. Henry Irving
had a wallop and nothing more. Doug
Swetnam just wasn't there" Roddy
Davis failed against Make Koshover.
Last night Cary Wright tried Koshover
and was found wanting.
The nearest approach to
hometown toast has been Petey
SarrOn. but he was transplanted
from Birmingham and the fistic
fans can't quite forget that he's
not genuine home grown pro-
duct.
Only one figure looms on the horizon
and that's little Joe Green, a 121-
FOUNDER from Harry Groves stable. But
there's a fly in the ointment. Green's
had only two professional fights and
though he is alleged to have licked
Swetnam, Bob Lowry, ct al. of the
Groves menagerie, he's still long way
off.
ADDY JOE TURNER'S convinced
he's got the boy who can make
George Zaharias behave.
"Gunboat" Smith, old-time heavy
weight boxer and one of the most widely
known of the present day fight referees,
is the man Turner is importing Thurs
day night to handle the Zaharias-Ji Jim
Mcmillan bout at Griffith Stadium.
When Cyclone Burns timidly refused
to squelch Zaharias' undercover tao
tics last week against Mcmillan, Tur-
ner "suspended'' Burns and began a
Evening star., 1933-09-26
TACKLE WEIGHS 230.

A. Hickland, 230-pound tackle, is the
heaviest man on the Florida foot ball
team this year. He stands feet
inches.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Shute Heads List.

N ENSMORE SHUTE, British open
J title holder, will head the grand
parade and will be joined by his
other playmateS on the Ryder Cup
squad, including Gene SaraZen, former
United States and British open champ;
Walter Hagen, Craig Wood. Paul Run
yam, Bill Burke Ed Dudley, Horton
Smith and Leo Diegel. The elongated
Horton Smith won the tourney last
year. finishing with sub-par round Of
SO to nose out Shute by a couple of
strokes.
Dutrd ,riH be the only mem
p Der OF the Ryder Cup team 10ho
has not promised to attend the
festivities He nerer has ShoUn
his golfng luGreS in this section.
The amateur contingent. who never
have figured in the tournament, barring
the other results column, will be
headed by Roger Peacock, the District
and Maryland champion. and also will
include those perennial Virginia rivals,
Chandler Harper, the State title holder,
and Billy Howell, the lad who started
like a world-beater and ended like
5-furlong horse in a 2-mile race. 1t
looms a good shoW-that coming Ma
tional Capital open. If the weather
man relents and turns cn fairly good
weather the tourney should be another
success.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
TOURNEY bALLYHO0
UNDER WAY EARLY
Shute Heads List of Famous
Players to Compete in No.
vember Purse Cut.
BY w. n. McCALLUM.

THOUGH the tournament
" is more than a month and
~ a half away the ballyhoo
for the National Capital
Open championship, scheduled
for the KenWood Golf and Coun-
try Club on November II and IL,
already is getting under way.
Al Houghton, the Kenwood pro- who
has been out in the highways and by
ways gathering few shekels for him.
self and gobs OF signatures from the
tcp-line pros to insure their appearance
here for the tournament, announces
that nine of the ten members of the
United States Ryder Cup team, which
was licked by the British pros back in
June, will be among those present when
the Kenwood tourney opens. Which
may mean something or nothing, de-
lies
"Olin Dutra. the big caballero from
California, Is the only member of the
Ryder Cup team who isn't lined up for
the tournament declares enthusiastic
AL Houghton is nothing if not booster
for KenWood and the National Capital
open. and while he has been out in the
provinces gathering in the dough at
spots like Hershey, Pa; Toronto, Can
ada. and Glen Falls, N. Y, he also has
been busy selling the coming tourna-
ment to flock of professionals.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Purse Is Decreased.

90 we'll has he done his Job that he
- predicts with confidence that the
Forthcoming 54-hole affair sched-
uIed for midNovember will again
gather all the elite of the fairway pro-
spectors of the United States-the gents
who dig divots for gold.
The gold itself will not be such
heavy sugar this year, for A.
Montague Ferry and his Finance
Committee of Kenwood have gone
into a huddle with themselves
and emerged with the announce
ment that a mere two grand will
be hung up for the tourney,
decrease of $500 from the money
which has been in sight at Ken
wood for the last two years.
But $4,000 is nothing to laugh off in
these days Of depleted purses, and
Houghton predicts that in spite of the
reduction all the big shots will be
around when the first ball is hit of the
tee Saturday morning, November II.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

only Germ Preeessed Oil gives you the pro-
lection Of the "Hidden Quart" that stays
up in your motor and never drains away.
The "Hidden Quart" cuts down starting
wear, saves gas and gives your motor
longer life .. with fewer repair bills.
Il assures safe Iubriestien st al times.
Change to Ceneee Germ Preeessed Oil q
the sign Of the Cenoeo Red Triangle.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Both Fighters Fit.


doth are "in the pink" not only in
n the words Of their managers and
trainers, but with the official say
so of the State Athletic Commission,
which received a report from a physi-
clan it dispatched to both camps a few
days ago. The medicine man said
Sharkey scaled at 200 pounds and
Loughran at 1872. with heart, lungs
and physical condition of each excel
lent.
Advance. indications are the
battle will 90 the limit, ,Cith the
last fUe rounds deciding the
issue
Tommy never has displayed knock
out ability-although reports from his
camp say he is developing dangerou.
punching power-while at the same
time he still is sufficiently clever to keep
his chin out of the way of anything OF
dynamite caliber delivered by the Hut
City battler.
Judging from the advance sale.
between $4,000 and $4,000 of the
faithful are expected to pay about
$4,000 to witness the set-to.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
FRANK THOMAS PIONEER.

Frank Thomas, Alabama foot ball
coach. was the first Rockne pupil to USE
the Notre Dame system in the South.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
JACK 2-TO-1 CHOICE
TO BEAT L0UGHRAN
Recently Licked by Levinsky,
Ex-Champ Aims at Come
back Tomorrow.

By the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA, September
r 26.-Deposed as heavy
/ weight ruler and beaten in
his latest start, Jack
Sharkey, the Boston Tar, takes
another step on the comeback
trail tomorrow night in 15-
round meeting with the Philadel-
phia boxing master, Tommy
Loughran.
The bout, to be waged in the Phillies'
ball park. is the first of its length in
Pennsylvania since the State Legisla-
ture extended the limit from 10 rounds
at its last session.
Sharkey, defeated by King Le-
whisky less than two weeks ago,
will 60 into the ring with perhaps
10-round weight advantage and
the memory of a three-round
knockout he scored over the for
mer ight-heavywcight titlist four
years ago in New York.
Left-jahbing Loughran claims he
walked into sucker punch" in the
New York encounter, and that he won't
commit the error again, but the odds
are On Sharkey to take him. with the
wise boys" quoting figures as high as
2l2 to l on the former heavyweight
crown holder.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

~ YER golfing trek ranging from
Milwaukee through Canada
Y J and Pennsylvania to the VAL
of Uiroipio uo,,obfo,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-12
FLORIDA TEN
CAPSIZED BY
=. UNDERWRITERS
EUNN HURLS THREE HIT
GAME; TOUGH BREAKS
MARKED SAILORS PRO-
GRESS

The Lopez Funeral Home dia-
mondhall team kept its winning
streak going good when it defeat
ed the Florida club, City League
champions, in the first of three
game series at BayView Park last
night.
Arthur Lunn, pitcher of the
Sailors crew. did mound duty for
the Embalmers and let his former
teammates down to three scratch
infield hits and no scores.
No Florida man got as. far as
third base and only two runners
were able to reach second.
The Funeral boys made their
first score in the third inning,
when, after two men had been put
out, Perry Miller made a bad
throw to first base of G. Lunn's
grounder to third, while Ingraham
scored on the play all the way from
second base. This score was suf-
ficient to win the game but C.
Lunn wanted to make sure it was
in the bag and in the sixth frame
started successful bunting rally
when netted the Undertakes four
hits and two runs.
p. Gonzalez hit homerun for
the Undertakers in the ninth.
The Sailor bunch was swatting
the ball hard but brilliant fielding
and tough breaks held down their
hit column.
Only two errors were committed
in the game.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
1, F. II. Dol O02 DOL A 8 O
Florida 600 900 000- 0 3 2
Batteries: A. Lunn and Ingra-
ham; Niece and M. Acevedo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-12

PEOPLES FORUM
eessssssesssseassseessse
MOVE TO PROTECT LOCAL
LABOR IN NEW PROJECTS

Editor, The Citizen:
Having in mind the colossal
disappointment the new federal
building was to local labor, it is
thought appropriate to call atten-
ton to those interested to unite
in some way to protect the local
workingman and offset before
too late, the influx of outside la
Dor that will come here. either
seeking employment. or be
brought here in connection with
the federal projects expected for
this area.
To wait until the outside la
borers have arrived will be too
late, and may have some unfayor-
able reaction. The steps to be
taken to keep employment for
Key Westers should be taken in
advance.
With just such an emergency in
mind, civic, fraternal, business
and professional groups in Miami
have united in presenting requests
to proper authorities. that Miami
ans be given work in preference to
others who may come there seek
ing employment.
1t will be recalled that outside
labor was brought here for the
construction of the new federal
building, and few Key Westers
were engaged on the structure.
Very little of the money the out
siders earned was spent here, and
in two known instances, men left
owing their room rent.
With these disappointments in
mind, it is time that concerted ac-
ton be taken to protect the local
'workingman.
RESIDENT
Key West, Fla, July IL, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-12
1fsP0RTsA
sseeeesssssssssspssesses
FROM THE DUGOUT
By JOVE
ssssssssssssssssssessess

Well, the Pirates won another
championship series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-12
BASEBALL LEAGUE
MEETING TONIGHT

A new baseball league'is in pro-
cess of organization at present.
For this purpose a meeting will
be held at the office of Rogelio
Gomez tonight at 8 o'clock.
Everyone is invited to the meet
ing at which entrance of any team
viii be decided on and also other
matters rising before the league.
A protest has been filed against
the Pirate team in relation to
their signing up practically all the
outstanding ball players in the
city. A committee of interested
fans will be present at the meet
ing to make this protest.
An exhibition game has been
scheduled for Sunday between two
picked teams and it is expected
that the league viii start play the
following Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-12
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of 1c word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as we'll as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-12
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
all makes. Guaranteed service,
]. 1. Showers Music Co. may1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-12
YANKEES NOSE
GUT BROWNS IN
CLOSE CONTEST
GIANTS LOSE TO CARDINALS
AND LESSEN HOLD ON
FIRST PLACE; BOSTON
BRAVES BEAT PIRATES
Especial to The Citizen,

NEW YORK. July 12.-The
New York Yankees came out vic
torious over the st. Louis Browns,
5 to A. The New Workers got off
to an early lead against WalIy
Hebert in the series opener. Honk
Mcdonald, relief pitcher, gave only
one hit in three and one-third
innings. but that was Tony Lazer-
'ri's fifteenth home run and the
winning blow as Danny MacFay-
den was driven to cover in the
eighth and Lefty Gomez barely
held the margin.
The Chicago White Sox defeat
ed the Washington Senators 8 to
This loss sliced the lead of the
eators over the apparently re-
lenated New York Yankees to
two games.
he Mackmen downed the In
fns, scoring three runs in the
t inning, and came out VIC
ious by 6 to A score. This
the opening game of a four
bne series with the Cleveland
Bregation.
The st. Louis Cardinals triumph
over the New York Giants.
ling the contest by a score of
o /. The Giants made four of
ir five misplays in a row in
seventh inning to give the
IDS both of their runs without
bit Parmelee pitched great
be for New York, allowing only
hits in a struggle with Dizzy
hn, and was deserving of the
\ tory.
Phe Boston Braves downed the
stsburgh Pirates behind old Tom
lehary's tight hurting, winning
eir fourth straight game.
The Chicago Cubs trimmed the
iooklyn Dodgers and the Phillies
bn over the Cincinnati Reds.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-12
WANTED

WANTED-You to know that we
have the right prices on letter
heads, envelopes, business cards,
statements and any form of
printing. Satisfaction guaran-
. teed. Call 81. The Artman
Press. JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-12
FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT,
containing IL rooms, on lot
50x198 feet, in select section of
city, 1907 Whitehead street, op-
posite beautiful Coral Park, and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L.
street or The Citizen Office.
P. Artman, 1909 Whitehead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-12

Subscribe for The cisirsn--2Oe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-12

Batteries: Thurston, Carroll and
.opez; Root and Hartnett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-12

Robert Bethel should have been
taken out of the box after the
sixth frame. Anyone could have
seen that the Singer pitcher was
weakening fast. There was Lucilo
Gonzalez and Howard Gates on
the reserve list.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-12

Joe Casa took we'll earned de-
cision. The fast ball pitcher from
down Division street way hurled a
wonderful game. He really shone
in the second and ninth innings
when he pulled himself out of
terrible holes by striking out A.
AceVedO with men on bases on
both occasions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-12

Boy, the Slugger management
certainly could make some bad
moves. Last week they accepted
Manolo Aceyedo in the Pirates
lineup. although the Buccaneer
crew could very easily have
done without his services in place
of Flores Castillo, who went to
Tampa on four-day trip. Sun
day Castillo was back in the game
and so was M. Acevedo, the extra
player. How come?
Seems like new baseball league
is about to be organized. And
we may call it a one-team ball
league. By this / mean that the
outstanding club in the loop will
be the Pirates. They seem to
have collected the best players in
the, city.
Ii accepted in the new loop this
win be the Pirates lineup for next
season: Catcher. Cyril Griffin:
first base, Mario Pena; second
base, Manolo Acevedo; third base,
Flores Castillo; shortstop, Armando
Aeevedo; leftfield, Ludy Acosta;
centerfield. Armando Perez; right
field. Charlie Vidal. Quintan
Lopez, Harry Albury, Joe Casa,
Frank Salinero and Public Car,
bonell will be the pitchers.
There's a very poor chance for
q man to make up team that can
compete successfully with line
up like that.
Roy Hamlin, we think. will take
over the Sluggers in the next loop.
Hamlin is nobody's fool and
chances are that he is not going
to let anyone put anything over
on him.
Berlin Sawyer. Willard Russell,
Alphonso Thompson and Claude
Hall, all baseball followers, would
like to be present when the next
league organizes.
Wonder if Manager Mendoza.
of the Pirates. would be satisfied
with a lineup like the following
for the next loop: Chapman. If;
Gehringer, 2b; Ruth, IF; Gehrig,
1h: Simmons, Of; Dykes, 3h;
Cronin, IS; Diekey, c; Grove, p?
Boy, oh boy. he'd be in his seventh
heaven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-12
10 BATTLE FOR
TENNIS TITLES

Varela and Gomez have COM
rOmised.
Contrary 20 the statement that
: made yesterday, Varela has de-
lded TO risk his title of city ten
s. champion on the condition
hat Gomez play for his of Park
champ.
Both have agreed to play for
their respective titles and the
match will he on Sunday AZ $50
90 the Marine Hospital court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-12
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five
bundles SC, containing 100 old
papers. The Citizen Office.
may1-tf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18

time they raise the price OF cattle
and chicken feed from 50 to So a
ton.
l use ton month to feed my
400 chickens, but now I have to de-
liver i1a crates more eggs to pay
my feed bill. This rise in expenses
took the last cent from us and from
the dairy farmers also.
So President Roosevelt expects us
to wait a little longer. AS farmer
who has grown old at his work, am
afraid that Nj. Roosevelt is wanting
us to wait little too long. Lots Of
farmers are living on farms on which
there is no tax or interest paid on
the mortgage. They are in an ugly
mood, but they are trying to keep
the struggle up. But the end has
come.
Everything President Hoover tried
in the farm line ended in a debacle.
And how about President Roosevelt?
He should have rank and file farm
ers from behind the plow tell him
how to cure the farm ailments. They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
Striking Dairy Farmers Fight Armed
Forces Sent By the State
Unemployed Workers Aid Striking Farmers
Martial Law Rules Striking Area; Forest
Against Strikers
police, deputies and guardsmen.

police, deputies and guardsmen.
Twenty unemployed workers on
outdoor relief and fifteen farmers
were arrested near Milwaukee on the
charge OF "inciting to riot" They
were driving out Of garage in a
truck on their way to picket duty.
Militant workers are being pulled in
by the police all over the city. There
are reports Of wholesale arrests Of
farmers from every point in the state.
Mayor Hoan, the Socialist Mayor of
Milwaukee, refuses TO be interviewed
on the strike, and continues to play
a game of "lie low and say muffin
in the hopes that his silence will pro-
vide a good enough mask to cover his
active strikebreaking role.
SHAWANO, Wis, May II. An
army of $500 State Troopers and
deputies is now modified here. Many
of the Troopers were given overalls
and told to mingle with the picketS
to discover the plans of the farmers
and act as provocative agents. In
dams from the Menomenee Reserva-
ton have been deputized to bolster
up the militia forces. Guards were on
duty all last night, and searchlights
played continuously on the dairy
plants.
Waukesha County officials, in
whose territory the farmers braved
tear gas, and routed the troops, have
sent in a request for more gas bombs.
Supplies are being rushed to them by
airplane.
Picket Lines Firm
In spite Of this army sent against
the farmers, the picket lines have
hello n and no milk has entered
the 80. ;cept that which the farm
erS had ARA 1ged to send in for the
needy and Sic.e..
Seventy seven farm strikers are in
Jail today as a result of today's series
of bloody battles between the militia
army and the picket forces. Pickets
fought guards on convoy of milk
trucks across two counties, and then
closed in on the Gridley Milk Plant,
inside the city limits, and threatened
to storm it. Reinforcements of de-
tectives and police saved the plant.
Another crowd of 500 farmers be-
sieged the house of w. H. Clifford, an
Official Of the Progressive Dairy, at
official and threatened to burn it,.
The strikers made short work of 30
deputies armed with riot guns and
tear gas, but when more guardsmen
arrived, hurting gas bombs, the farm
ers' lines gave way.
But the fighting mood of the strik-
ers is rising in the same measure
that the attacks against them are in
tensified. When they learnt Of the
hundreds of militiamen sent into the
strike area, the pickets said "thous-
ands of farmers win arise to close
the crearneries, cheese factories and
condensories. Everywhere the troops
were sent, there the pickets were
maSsing.
Other States Aid
The great strength of the farmers
in this fight is the solidarity which
has been shown them by the city
workers and unemployed In Mil
waukee a crowd of 200 enraged strik-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
BUILDING UNITED
FARMERS LEAGUE
Arrested Leader Goes
on Hunger Strike

BY a Farmer Correspondent
MOSINEE. Wis-In the last two
months the United Farmers League,
newly organized in Marathon County,
centering around Mosinee, has been
active in getting relief for poor and
needy farmers. In this part OF the
county, COWS starYe to death because
OF the drought. Because OF their
small milk checks the farmers were
unable to buy hay for their cattle
and horses.
The farmers paraded in Wausau,
the county seat, headed by Jackson
Of the United Farmers League. They
forced thousand dollars from r. f.
c.. through County Agent Rogan, to
feed the cows.
On April 90 We had double ac-
tiyity. A parade of farmers kids
to the local Red Cross for shoes and
clothes. while the farmers, as well as
their wives, attempted to stop a farm
foreclosure sale at Wausau. Farm
ers from four counties we're present.
At this sale Forrest Jackson was
arrested on charge Of yagrancy and
put on $3.50 bond, He was in jail for
three days, and went on hunger
strike. The farmers secured bail,
and he was finally released.