davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-15
five TEAMS ENTER
FOOT BALL LEAGUE
Three Others Expected to Join
Gauzza's 0utft-Brentwood
Hawks Will Drill.

1--WE teams entered an unlimited
II Glars sandlot foot bail loop. 20
be known as the National Capt.
tai League, which was organized last
night under the direction of Vic
Gauzza. Three other clubs are ex-
pected to compete.
Teams signing last night were Mary
land A. C. formerly Seat Pleasan)
Marion A. c., Mercury A. c., Seaman
Gunners and Grif1th Blue Goals. Pet
worth Pennants. Brooks Club and the
Hopkins Furniture Co. Of Alexandria
are expected to complete the circuit.
8, and meeting to perfect organiza-
ton will be held next Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock at the Atlas Sport Shop.
927 D street.
A meeting to organize a 150-pound
loop will be held at the Atlas Shop to-
morrow night at 7:30 O'Clock and
GauZza plar5 20 organize the 1885,
Founders next week
Brentwood Hawks will hold their
first practice Sunday morning at 10
o'clock on the Mount Rainier Field
The Hawks may be reached at Decatur
04l8-W. They will play as an un-
limited eleven.
An eleven to be known as the Ball
ston Tigers Is being organized by Char
lie Deuterman and Teddy Goldsmith
The squad will hold its FIRST drill SUM-
day morning at 10 o'clock on the
Wilson Boulevard Field. All candidates
are asked to report.
Centennial gridders will meet tonight
a: 8 o'clock at A I street. Members of
last seasons Brookland team are asked
to attend.
Corbetts will hold their first drill to-
morrow evening al $50 o'clock at Fair
lawn
Evening star., 1933-09-15
NAVY HAS VARSITY
GRID SQUAD OF 80
Divided Into Three Units, Coach
Miller Say|Plans to Use
Many in Games.

4 NNAPOLIS. September 15.-Rip
II Miller, head foot ball coach at
the Naval Academy, definitely has
fixed the nomenclature Of his aggre-
cation.
According to the Navy mentor there
is a varsity foot ball team of 33 men,
bers at the academy. and this group
is divided into the first, second and
third units.
It is expected that all three teams
will be used in parts of each game,
but it is stated that the teams will
not always go in as q whole, but there
will be various interchanges Of players.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
GUIDE HAS REAL RIVAL
Promised Hot Race Tomorrow for
Potomac Sculls Title.

A battle between Granville Guide, vet
eran, and Paul Brewer will feature the
Potomac Boat Clubs annual rowing re-
gatta tomorrow afternoon of the Poto-
mac club house. starting at o'clock
The victor will win the Potomac single
shells championship. an honor that
Guide has captured the last five years
in a row.
Brewers. winner this year of the asso-
citation singles championship in the
singles in the New England Rowing As
sociation's regatta, is figured to give
GUIDE great race. Guide has competed
only In the Southern regatta, in which
he was beaten
The program will include shell and
canoe races and novelty events.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
CISSELL UNDER KNIFE
Cleveland Infielder, Appendix Out
in every Good" Shape.

NEW YORK, September IS CP.-
Chalmer (BilD Cissell infelder for the
Cleveland Indians, underwent an appen-
dicitis operation early today at New
York Post Graduate Hospital
Afterward, an announcement at the
hospital said his condition was very
good"
The ball player was taken to the
hospital about am, and the opera
tion was performed soon afterward.
The Indians are in New York for q
berieS with the Yankees.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
GETS NAVY-"IRISH" TILT
Cleveland Announces 1884 Battle
Will Be Played There.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September Is
R.-Joseph S. Silber, manager of the
Cleveland Stadium, has announced
Notre Dame and Navy will meet in a
foot ball game here in 1924
The date for the game will not be
announced until No.re Danes sched-
ule for next year is completed
Notre Dame and Navv played here
last year. giving Cleveland its first
major intersectional foot ball match
in recent wears.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
WILL COACH AT IOWA.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, September IA (P).
Appointment of Marcus J. Magnus-
sen. as assistant Iowa foot ball coach
has been announced. He will assist in
tutoring the varsity line. He was cen
ter and captain on the Iowa team last
year
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Upper Half of Dixie Threatens Foot Ball Supremacy of Far Southern Tea
G. U, MAY LOSE CAROLAN
End Undecided as to Returning
or Retaining Job.

Georgetown's foot ball squad, already
handicapped in many ways, may have
to take another blow. Tommy Carolan,
captain Of the team, may not return to
school. He Is said to be torn between
resuming his studies and retaining q
position.
Carolan and Steve Mutt we're being
figured on for ends by Coach Jack
Hagerty.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
TOTES FAR, NEVER SCORES
Seay Gains 1880 Yards for Florida
Team in Three Years.

Homer Seay, for three years q regular
on the University Of Florida foot ball
squad, has Q record Of having carried
the ball between $50 and 800 times
without ever scoring a point.
His record shows he gained 1880
yards, or thereabouts, from scrimmage
without ever crossing the goal line.
There were other features in Seay's
record He never had a tumble or a
blocked punt scored against him.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
High Tides for Fishing Grounds
September Is to FL

,,., # F3i: & :i|si;: # ,s sg E 3sss FIJI };
MSSsss M S 55Is M s M i ii:4s 1i5$9t 1is
Sss2 SSS I 4f$ M 5$ il:S$$ Hss 55$$ Sfs f
h9.S after low htsh
romon nnd
(Conpne by the
Evening star., 1933-09-15
PICKS AIDES AT YALE
Booth Is Among Those Who Will
Help Stevens With Frosh.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September Is.
stan was appointed tonight by Dr. Mar
win A. Stevens, former head coach.
DR.. Stevens associates will be Albie
Booth, back field Fred L. (Bots Mar
tin. line; Herster Barres. ends; Patrick
Sullivan and Fred j. Linehan, assist
ants. All are old Yale stars.
Yale will stage demonstration game
Saturday, in an effort to clarity foot
ball rules
Evening star., 1933-09-15

DEOPLE down Tennessee way think
that Feathers should be one Of
the greatest halfbacks in the
country. They are looking for him to
prove the pivot of the Volunteers
offense.
1t also is said that Wynn and Brack-
pit, two other regular backs, are almost
hs good.
Evening star., 1933-09-15

IA GOOD many people talk about
~ hard schedules for foot ball
teams, but one glance at the list
of games the Army is to play should
indicate at least some trouble for the
soldiers.
With Illinois, Yale, Harvard, Navy
and Notre Dame to meet Army matches
the tough assignments that Navy also
has
Incidentally, all five of the big games
the Soldiers play take place on fields
other than their own.
Evening star., 1933-09-15

NNE valuable player at " NJ l. is
Billy Smith, quarterback. Smith
weighs just under ITO pounds,
uses excellent Judgment in running his
team, and has a good deal of personal
ball-carrying ability as we'll as being q
good forward-pass thrower.
Smith ought to be one Of the most
valuable players to his team in the
whole South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Instructions in Contract Bridge

good heart suit and your partner
has a good spade suit. The oppo-
nents have bid diamonds. You hold
the king and ten Of diamonds, and
your partner has control of the club
suit.
You must become the declarer
| to make sure that you will lose
only one trick. If you allow your
partner to play the hand at spades,
they will lead through your king
and ten of diamonds and the small
slam will be defeated.
In the play of the hand, espe-
cially on cross-ruff1ng hands, the
timing factor is very important. A
good example of the timing factor
in the play is given in the following
hand, which South played at five
diamonds.
INVEST opened the king of hearts
w and then shifted to the deuce
of diamonds. East played the ten,
declarer won with the ace, ruffed a
heart with the jack of diamonds,
and returned a spade, which he
won with the ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
PICK DIRECTORS
FOR RED CROSS
AT CONFERENCE
General Johnson Will Be
Succeeded on Board
by BorinStein.

Eleven directors were reelected
and one new director named at the
membership meeting Of the Indian
apolis Red Cross chapter yesterday
afternoon, closing the organizations
fiscal year.
Louis J. Borinstein was named to
succeed Brigadier-G General George
H. Jameson, Fl. Benjamin Harrison
commander. who is retiring and leav-
ing the city.
Others reelected were Frederic
M. Ayres, William H. Book, Bowman
Elder, Rabbi M NJ. Feuerlicht, Mrs.
Kin Hubbard, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson,
Charles J. Lynn. Mrs. Hugh Nc
Gibeny, G. A. Schnuu, Mrs. Alex
NJ. Stuart and John F. White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was returned, and West dropped
the ten.
Here's where the timing comes in.
Declarer could see that if he led
another heart he would be forced
to lose a diamond and club. So
his only chance to make the hand
was to find East with the high club
and the jack and ten Of spades.
He stopped croSs-ruffing and led
small diamond, winning with the
king in dummy. A small club was
returned, South winning with the
ace. South returned the nine OF
diamonds, picking up Vests last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

oeOIttaTy AHtIIcah DfIuKe LeaRue
COMEONE recently asked P. Han
~ Sims, famous contract expert,
what was the most important factor
in contract bridge, and his answer
was, THE Timing Factor
In the contracting you must time
the bidding so that the proper hand
becomes the declarer.
Suppose your hand consists of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26

diamond and then led the last dia-
mond.
East was forced to discard his
queen of clubs. The eight of clubs
then was led. East won with the
king and now was forced TO lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26

into dummys king and the nine Of
spades. giving the declarer his con-
tract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26

He ruffed another heart with the
queen of diamonds. Another spade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

compiled by Holt, Rose & Troster. Tho aggregate value of tho 10 is- sues was sl,7574i6,00O us Of tho close Dec 30. which total ropre- scented gain of S70,s0l,000 or four per cent for the week. Tho gain Of sg40,2p70O0 compared With the aggregate value of sl,. 6i7,ii0,O00 nt tho close of 108i represented q gain of ib,S per cent.
 Tho average yield for tho i0 leading stocks closed the year at G1b percent, hA compared with A yield Of B.bD per cont at the eloge Of iD3i. Tho highest average yield touched at tho close Of the low point Of the bank stock market on May 3l, iD3g was 1924 DOT cent, and tho lowest yield for the year established at tho high point of tho bank stock on Sept x, IO3g was b,26 per cent.
 Tho market value Of the 10 is. sues on Dec 90, lD39 was l,i0 times their known book value na compared with 07b times nt tlie close of lD3l, and high of i,3i and a low of O,b3 for 1D32, Based upon the closing figures for 1O3s New York city bank stocks are now selling At 1d,3 times their known earnings against q high for iD3g of 10,0 and low Of iO,7 on septem. Der \ and Juno { respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
STIPULATION
 JUDGMENTS
Awards Made to Minor Girls for Accidents on
 Public Streets
IN COMMON PLEAS

Two stipulation Judgments were entered in tho common pleas court to-day in cases where the plaintiffs were both minor girls. In the first case, Lucille M. Cronk Of this city was given $500 In her suit against Esther NJ. Boston of Fair. field. In the second suit, Fran ces Codianhl of Waterbury was granted S269 in her civil action against Anthony ]. Carnivale of New York.
 Tn the first suit, the girl was crossing the street in front of 74 Watertown avenue last January 7th when she was struck by the de- fendant's car, the complaint charged. The girl was thrown to the pavement and injured seri. ously about the chest, abdomen and legs. She was represented in tho suit by Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald.
 Tn the second suit. the girl was riding on truck operated by Louis Soccl in Cheshire when the ma chine was allaged to have been struck by the defendants car. The complaint alleged the girl was tossed from the truck and injured severely about the head and body. The stipulation was signed by At- torney Joseph J. Davis for the plaintiff and by Attorney A. Henry Weisman for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
FIVE PEOPLE IN
 FARMHOUSE ARE
 BURNED DEATH

B6felOw, Tex, Jan 3-U)-A farmhouse Ire Clnimod tho lives of Two persons, four of them children, and left three others so critically wounded to-day that physicians despairod Of saving them, Expl0. sion of gasoline, thrown Into n heating stove ln tho homo of Wal. ter Hood, tenant farmer, was be-. lieVed 10 have caused tho diHas. tFouR blnHc, Hood, 40. died at q hospital tO which tho victims wore rushed, Fhrco of his daughters, ranging in age from two t0 six years, were killed almost instantly 0R tho burning gasoline, thrown upon thom by tho explosion, igs nIt6d their clothing.
 At two year old boy a0n Of Mr and Mrs Jack Hood, died n few moments nftor ho wns admitted t0 h PeG0s, Tex, hospital Mrs Wal. ter Hood and Mr and Mrs Jack Hood were burned Hs they sought to save tho children, PhyaiGihns held slight hope they would TO. cover, TWO sons of the Walter HOds escaped uDlnjurod, The house was destroyed, rho survivors said gasoline w0a thrown Into tho stove after tho blnSo had become low last night. Tho explosion they said, sprayed bugnlng gasoline over tho entire room,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Mullings' Returns
 From Hospital
Deputy Superintendent Comes Home Tomorrow
 Health Much Improved

Deputy Superintendent of Po- lice Edward J. Mullngs, who has been q patient at St Raphacl's hos pltal, New Haven, for the past six months and who has underwent two major operations will return home tomorrow. The deputy Is con vaieseing very nicely and his general improvement has been most gratifying to pr William VordI, noted specialist, who hng been attending him. It will Do sometime before the deputy will attempt Co return 10 duty, but tho fact that ho is to bo discharged from tho hospital and will return homo 10 await tho return of his strength will Dc happy news to his many friends here.
 While in the hospital Deputy MullIngs never wanted for visit. ors, Scores of members of tho police department took turns pay Ing him visits. Members of tho bonrd of police commissioners md Superintendent Joseph II, Mclean were nlso frequent visitors, The fnct that tho deputy has c0untcBB friends in Waterbury, nil o0ger to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Jan 8--(uT)-The local daily wool market report issued today by the Boston U. <. Agrieul. ture Department Bureau f0iiowsi
 "A fairly confident tone is noted in the wool market Members of the trade have been encouraged by the increase in the volume of trade in December over that of N0vem. Der, and by the hrmer tendency of prices during the past two weeks. The receipts of domestic wool at Boston during the week ending Des eembsr 3f, estimated by the Boss ton grain and flour exchange, g. mounted to 4Ss,4eoe pounds, ss { : during tbs previous week. Total re. eeIpts for 1D92 amounted t0 ap. DroxlmateIy ef9,0O0,0 pounds, lp com pared with sbe,OOO,O0g pounds auring 1Da1."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
CAPT DUFFY OF HARTFORD FIRE
 DEPT KILLED

Hartford, Conn. Jan 3.r= CUP -'- Fire Capt Philip E, Dufry, 45, was Killed and five other pSNons overcome by Hm0ko and fumes whon fro damaged tho O'Doll building horc to-day.
 Fumes from refrigeration plant In h restaurant on tho first floor of tho flvo story office building, saturated tho interior of tho structure while fIrcmon were on tho upper floors, Capt Duffy was removed from the building by a roBcuc sqund and taken to St Fran. els hospital whore Inc died short. ly afiorwnrd,
 Fire Capt F, r, McSnIly md Flromcn George Nolan and Eds ward MCCull0uRh wore trOhtod for huff0chtlon, ldh and sam Wel- domlcr wore thkGn 10 NJ SinnI h0s- pll1l md later released after re. spending to treatment for tho cf- focts 0f smoke and fumes, Tho fro whs believed t0 hnVo started In the basement when q boiler exploded, D1mhgo WHR estimated ht S5O,0O0. Capt Duffy, World war veteran, loft widow and s6V- oral children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
NEARLY 200 DEAD AFTER HOLIDAY
 CELEBRATIONS
Half of the Violent Deaths Throughout the Nation Were Caused By Autos
ffiy IInIta.i 1pppas)

Violence, accompanying tho New Yoafs holiday celebration took close Co 200 lives in tho United States, United Press com. pllation of fatalities showed to-day. Half of the violent deaths over Inc we0k end were attributed to tho automobile. dunplay, breaking out in scattered Inatnncoa, took moro than q score of lives, Some were victims Of bandits, others dlod in brgwls and Bh00tlngs for revenge.
 Tho contrast of tho Happy New Y01r'B celebrations and th6lr own plight was too bitter for h good number of citizens, They took their lives by their own hand,
 Poison liquor took 10 victims, Fires killed five, Two died in Penn. sylyaDla of freezing. An explosion took victim In ToXnH Thirteen victims in that stn6t resulted from homicide or suicide.
 Texas had inc heaviest violent do0th toll with g4, Michigan wns second with 2i. Chicago hnd tho most motor fatalities with 10, fol. lowed by TcxnB with <, Michigan [, Now York city and California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
By GEORGE R. MORRIS JR. (Unitcd Press Stan Correspondent ]

SVWatGu FFcsH Sthu NOrFcsIOnUent)
 Hartford, Conn, Jan 3--(UP)- On the eve of the governors in- auguration and tho swearing in of new general assembly, politicians already gathering on Capitol Hill are of the opinion the session will be one of serious work. Trivial ities and inconseQuential bills will be shunted aside, they say.
 Length of the session will do- pend upon tho time necessary to conduct business of vital nature, with close attention given to ex. pcnditures ns well as to Income,
 Although the legislature k dlvid. cd, with the democrats In control of the senate and republicans rui. ing the house, leaders believe need for constructive work will result In elimination of much natural fric- ton. Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, starting his second term, also an- tictpates cooperation on the part of the republican house. Cross is tho only elective state democratic officer.
 With state revenues at a decided " low figure for Connecticut, ac- ton to replenish tho treasury will Do paramount. Much of the states business awnits Legislative action wlslch will continue tO give Con necticut q balanced budget.
 rhe state board of finance and control already has made it known that 1t does not favor a building program. and the matter of res dueing general expenses, lnclud- Ing slash in salaries as well nA cut in running expenses, is cx- pected to receive prompt attcn' tlon.
 Bills aimed at n revision of tax alton, and others to change tho banking laws are tO receive con. aiderati0n. A measure which will end tho oxhorbitant fees which have been paid bank receivers and their legal advisors will have the approval of the banking commIs. aioner's office. Changes in tho motor vehicle law arc to bo pro- posed, and tho subject of unem- pioyment relief is t0 receive full consideration and study.
 v A committee, named by Gov ernor Cross to investigate unom- ployment, has submitted n report opposing unemployment Insurance, but advocating, among other things. minimum wage guarantees and registration of aliens, Tho federation of labor favors tho ln' Hurance angle, shorter hours for women in industry, and G chnngc in the compulsory school law,
 There will Dc, of course. hun- dreds of bills calling for loRisln. ton of lessor import, lt is un. derstood that after n lapse of scv. eral sessions, n horse racing blll will And It's way 10 tho clerks desk. Tho measure probably will receive stronger support thls tlmo than in tho past because it offers source of revenue ht h time when the state needs all lt can obtain, Jury service for women, birth con' trof and an amendment t0 the Vne' mnatiOn law which would remove the compulsory clnuAo are all measures expected t0 attract crowded committee hearings.
 Town AlmsI0uscs
 Hartford, Conn, Jan 3-"fCP) -" The present system of town aims. houses and poor farms will bo abolished for district welfare homes under direct control of tho state and with municipalities shay ing the costs, according 10 n plhn of the old nge pension commission appointed by Governor Wilbur L' Cross.
 rho commissions report filed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
By ELMER C. WALzER sfnitsa nbv.aaa urinn snfslnl k.flia0r

t0HtttU h'rtSr EtUNtctNA AstAttONt
 New York, Jan 3--(UP)-Finan. cinl and commodity markets lapsed into lethargy to-day in tho first session of 1889. Price movements were mixed.
 Most stocks lost fractions 10 a point from the previous close; bonds were irregdlarlv higher, fca- turod by q rise ia German issues; wheat, oats and barley eased frac- tlonally; corn rose slightly; silver metal gained n fraction.
 Tn Paris n market boom dovel- oped In shares of munitions com panios aA war clouds gathered In South America and tho Orient. Is- sues of that nature were dormant on the New York exchange.
 The stock exchange had it's strong spots and ono of them was the gold mining group where Homestake jumped [ points and smaller gains were made by Alas ka Juneau, Mcintyre Porcupine. and Domo mines.
 Tobacco shares werc depressed in the early trading when an- nouncemont was formally made of wholesale and retail price reduc- tions on tho popular brands of cig- arottes. Reports of these cuts cir- culated freely recently and were received with credence in the fl- nancinl community despite formal denial by somo of the companies involved.
 Later, the tobacco shares rallied and moved upward contrary to the trend in tho general market. The rise was attributed to short cover- Ing,
 At one time Steel Common sold at 26N off X; American Telephone l02M off iM; Allied Chemical SO z off IA; United Aircraft 25M off &; American can 64 off X md Case 30% off K. These
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Market Sleeping In Late Afternoon And
 Trading Was Dull
Financial and Commodity Markets Did Little = Price Movements Were Mixed-Most Stocks Lost a Little

i shares were slightly above their lows in the late trading.
 Railroad issues were fractionally lower most of the day. The car 1 ldinRs report for the week end- cd December 24 showed a decrease from the preceding week but ex.. ceeded the corresponding period or var ago by 12.1 per cent, the first gain over tho previous year since 1929. That gala was not sig niflcant, according to observers, since the comaparable week m- cluded tho Christmas holidays,
 Several oil companies reduced prices of gasoline but oil shares held well around previous closing l sels. Mercantile issues also fuct- uated around last Saturdays prices as did utilities, Automobile issues made fractional gains in giving half-henrted welcome to the forth coming automobile show.
 Some of the issues thnt were whlrled up late in 1892 for vari- ous purposes, lost part of their gains to-day. Crucible Steel was n case in point. Saturday It Jumped points to 20 in a few sales. To-day 1t lost 5 points to 15.
 Business news was sparse. It consisted mostly of the annual fi- nanclaf reviews written by leaders of industry. A cautious note on tho sideof prophecy was discerned in all statements. However, many expressed hope for q slow recov- cry in 1888. Some pointed out that business now has become adjusted to low rate and pace no greut- CT than 1932 would be favorable.
 The American Metal Markets weekly review of the steel industry stated that despite the decline in steel demand for the last fortnight of the old year, December average of ingot production was distinct. ly above tho low of last August"
 Tonnage output this week, tho publication continued, will easily exceed that of last wek although tho operating rate may not be much higher on account of the in- clusion of the holiday in the pre- vlous week. An increase in steel demand Is looked for shortly In line with tho usual custom.