davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
N 'CORK|NDALE
WINS VERDICT
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - Don
McC Corkindale, of Jungle Land,
skinned past one of our roughest
young men to gain a decision in
10 rounds.
McCorkindale's "aggressiveness
and clean hitting" earned him
the verdict over Patsy Perroni,
Cleveland, when Patsy Haley, the
referee had to decide matters
after the judges, Billy Jacobs and
Abe Goldberg, disagreed in Madi-
son Square Garden last night.
McCorkindale, whose fighting
won't set any Of our towns afire,
deserves a great deal of credit for
having carried the fight right
into Patsy'S teeth, with never a
backward step, unless perhaps, he
was knocked back off keel. The
visitor kept his fantastically dar-
ing left in Pats face constantly.
Blood ran from Perrom'S lips
almost from the start, so treach-
erously did McCorkindale play his
ratAa-tat.
It wasn't a devastating left by
any means. The same can be
said of his right. He chucks it.
The trouble with the usually
"busy" Peroni was that he didn't
wake up and bear down until it
was too late. Patsy's left upper
cuts to the body had Don doing
hell-and-toe didoes in the last
three rounds, but the Stranger"
had compiled his string Of points.
McCorkindale went to one knee
under the middle rope in the
final round but was right up,
fighting.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
SETS HOT PACE
FRAT PIN LOOP

Talk about your hot fights.
The one being waged in the
Fraternity Bowling League fairly
sizzles with action. Four teams
are tied for first place as the
league goes into its third week.
Never before in the history OF
the 4-year-old league have four
teams been tied for top honors,
although there have been three
way ties. The quartet tied for
first place are Kappa Phi, Alpha
"a. I. e., Alpha Kappa PM
second team and Delta Chi
CA. S. L., with six victories and
three losses. 80
Phi Delta Zeta is fifth with
five victories against four defeats,
and is trailed by Alpha Kappa
Phi first team with four victories
and five losses, Sigma Delta with
three triumphS and six losses
and Alpha Iota Kappa CBeta) ,
no victories and nine losses. The
last named team, which rolled
last night for the first time. had
to assume the standing Of a team
which dropped out with no VIC
tories and six losses.
Bill Miller, Of Alpha "a. I. KO I,
established a new league record
last night when he rolled a Alt
set to better his old mark Of 4O3.
He had games Of 153, 118 and
146. A season record was made
by the Alpha "a. I. K0 team,
which rolled q 1871 set to nose
out Kappa Phi, which had 1,662.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Lost Before the Start

So, now the only question is,
what did Mr.. Moran do with
the two bits!
And here is another phase
Of the public's world series
controversy:
II truly believe the greatest
mistake made in the series was
made before the series began.
Whitehill was picked as an all
America pitcher as well as the
great Hubbell, so why was Earl
not specialized on by the sports
writers?
ut could have been White
hills flOater as well as Hub
bells dipsydOO. If this had
been done, CrOnin no doubt
would have been sold on the
idea himself and it would have
been all during the series
Whitehill VS.. Hubben and
Washington would have stood
q greater chance of beating
Hubbell, two out Of three at
least.
"T believe Crowder would
have been more successful had
Whitehill pitched the first
game and won it, because Crow
der is too good a pitcher and
I am sure he would have fol-
lowed the example of White
hill.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

OOAAAAAAJ = NA4ANAAb O~SNAS$ " ~~OAA
angton University hero, and his
washington Passers with AL
Peae, Walter Slaird, Fred Mulvey,
Frank Blackstone and a host of
other well-knoWn local collegiate
grid stars.
Thus might the ballyhoo artist
sound off concerning tomorrow
nights football game in Griffith
Stadium.
Plenty of Stars
When it comes to individual
stars, plenty of them will be on
the field when Bears and PasserS
battle it out.
The Bears offer number Of
interesting players, among them
Rozani Of Marquette; NeSbit. OF
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

vations are all in the nature Of
a second guess. Had Crowder
come through, Jimmie" would
never have had any reason to
propose a Whitehill-Hubbell Sc
rieS.
We think Cronin's logic, that
if anybody beat Washington it
would be Hubbell, so why waste
Whitehill against him, was
sound. I also think that his
logic that if anybody beat the
Giants, Whitehill would be the
man, so why gamble with Earl
in the game or games that Hub
bell was most likely to pitch
and win.
And had the writer's special
ized" on Whitehill as many of
them did on Hubbell, Cronin
was under no obligation to fol-
low through. I have yet to hear
of a manager, old or young,
who paid a dimes worth Of at
tention to the writer suggeS-
tions and few writers pay
any to the managers sugges-
tions as to their writing.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

Perhaps you'd be interested in the
views of those whose reactions were
strong and impulsive enough to go
to the trouble to take pen in hand
to air them to this observer. Per-
haps we'd better say now that in the
newspaper business it is estimated
that about one-tenth of one per cent
of the people who have decided feel
ings about any issue, sporting or
otherwise, go to the trouble of writ
ing to the editor.
All the rest feel like they'd like
to sit down and write their opinions,
but either cool off, or, on second
thought, decide it would be of no
avail except to ease their feelings.
But we feel that the world series
is vital issue to many fans and wei
The voice of the public should be in
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
ShdughneSsy Busy
Working on Line

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Coordina-
ton of a ragged Chicago line and
a powerful ground gaining back
field occupied coach clark
Shaughnessy today in drill for the
game with washington University.
Ed Cullen, placed at center in Q
surprise move Saturday against
Cornell College, apparently has
cinched the post.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

The thing that interests US
most in these expressions, is
the wide variance of thought
and perhaps you will be SINH
1arly impressed.
Here then, is the first letter
and the most striking, it being
q copy of one sent to Umpire
Charlie Moran:
''Mr. Charlie Moran,
~Griffith Stadium,
"'Dear Sir:
"I enclose you herewith one
half Of my winnings on yes
terday'S game and 1 thank you
for your decision on Mr.. Ma
nush-it cut off at least two
Washington runs and but for
that decision of yours would
have lost instead of won. Very
truly yours,
~. E. H. JOEsON."
"NeW York"
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

Nebraska; Corbett, of Iowa, and
Molesworth, of Michigan.
The PaSSers have Bankhead, Of
Texas; Gurneau, North Carolina
State; Benson, Western Mary
land; Reynolds, Holy Gross;
Haines Texas Teachers; Scully,
Fordham, and Haycraft, Mime
sofa.
Bears FavOriteS
The Bears, powerful and with
a driving running attack, are
slight favoriteS to win.
The Passers expect to live their
name and take to an aerial
bombardment to dislodgs the
heavier visitors, .,.sxAI..s.~sA.-.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Frisco Plans Gala
Welcome For
Lefty O'Doul

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10.
A gala homecoming celebration
was being prepared today for
Lefty" O'Doul, Of the Giants.
pinch hit hero of the second
world series game.
O'Doul, former pitcher with
the San Francisco Seals, will
be given a civic welcome Sat-
urdaY. L--
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Mexicans Expect
Visit From Ruth:
Babe Denies 1t

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10.
Babe Ruth, baseball's home-run
king, is expected to arrive here
this week to play in a series Of
games with the champion Mexi-
can-Cuban AztecaS team, &C.
cording to an announcement to-
day by Col. Homobono Marquee,
owner Of the Aztecas.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Babe
Ruth today completed plans for
a trip to Hawaii, where he will
appear this month in exhibition
baseball games.
Ruth denied he would play in
Mexico at this time. He said
he might visit Mexico City on
his return from Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Second Guess, Jimmie

"Of course this is just my
opinion, and / am not pan
ming CrOnin because 1 believe
the series was lost before it
started on account of all that
baIlyhOO about Hubbell.
"I hope next years sports
writer's will specialize on one
of WaShingtOn's pitchers.
"JIMMIE."
Like anything else that is said
or done now, "Jimmie's" obser-
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Elusive Star Boasts
Change of Pace
In Open Field
By HARRY COSTELLO

Henry woodward IS Clemson best backield man. He Is
of the South's best ball carriers.
Henry hasn't played Clemson football to date this
year. He will play against George Washington University
Friday night in Griffith Stadium He has recovered from
injuries received in early scrimmage
The question is Can G. WIS defense stop Henry Wood
Ward?''
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Sports Today

Golf-Union Printcraft tourna-
ment, Indian Spring Golf Club,
Four Corners. Md. all day.
Horse Racing-Laurel Md0
meet, first race starts at 1880
>. M t.. Z. -....
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
OPEN DATE. AT FORT

The Fort Humphreys football
team has an open. date for this
Sunday. Any team wishing to
play, telephone Lieutenant
Tench, Fort Humphreys 21o.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

question. The
answer to it
probably is the
answer to Fri.
day nj h t. S
game.
Coach Jess
Nicely, of Glen.
son, knows just
exactly the kind
or gidder Henry
Woodward is,
The Tiger men,
tor has built his
short end run,
or :'cut-back, u
ar priG]Cjer Henry
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

Some Unusual Letters
One Fan Sends
Part of Winnings
To Umpire Moran
Another Questions
DreSsen'S Action

newspaper receives odd letters after ball club
has lost world series in the in which Washington
dropped the Championship to the New York Giants
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Grange, Manders, Magurski
Play Here Tomorrow

RED" Oranges Chicago Bears with RED" Grange in
person; Jack Manders, AAmerica star; Bronko Nagurs
All-America star; and host of topnotch gridders.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

Clemson's coaches ask the
question. It is an important
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

C0mmenGs The pubic
strong contrast the voice of the experts of whom we
have had late
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

TWO Western Confer
ence football teams, In
diana and Iowa, are look
ing to this trio to lift them
rom the lower rung to the
;op. On the extreme left
S Richard Crayne, the
plunging sophomore full
back of Iowa. In the center
is Wendell Walker, In
diana's big and rangy full
back. On the extreme right
is Joe Laws, Iowa's ace
quarterback who ICONS ac-
curate passes with his left
hand. Iowa made an i'm
pressive debut this year
by jolting Northwestern
10, while Indiana held
Minnesota to a 6-6 tie. In
,ternational News Photos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
CASSIDY OBJECTS TO RECEIVERSHIP CLAIM
LOCAL CHAPTER
 RESERVE OFFICERS
Will Be Addressed By Major Raymond E. Lee
 at Hotel Elton
THURSDAY NIGHT

Major Raymond F. Lee, Field and Artillery, U, $. A., will be the speaker at the regular meeting of Waterbury Chapter, Reserve Ofi- cers association and school for re- serve officers, to be held Thursday evening at the Hotel Elton. The subject of Major Lees adress will be "The Military Mind"
 Major Lee is an officer of the regular army with O most distln- guishcd record. He was appointed a second lieutenant in the Coast Artillery Corps In 1909 after grad uating from tho University of Mis- sourl with a degree of BS in CE. He was promoted to first lieutenant in 1911 and In 1917 was transferred to the Field Artillery. He became a captain in 1917 and was then quickly advanced through war time grades to the trank of Colonel of Field Artillery. Tn recognition of the high quality of his perfor- nance of duty he was awarded the. Distinguished Service Medal.
 Major Lee Is Q graduate Of the Command and General Stan School at Fort Loavenworth, and tho Army War college In Washington. He is on the General Stan Corps Eligible List and prior to his re- cent assignment as C. M. T. c. officer at Headquarters First Corps Area at Boston ho was on duty in tho G-3 section of tho war depart- ment general stnff at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
BRADWAY BROWN MURDERED WAS
 LATEST REPORT
Officials Now Agree That Young Business Man Did Not Take Own Life

Palmyra, N. J., Jan 93-(UP)- slayers of Bradway Brown, wealthy Philadelphia business man. was pursued by authorities with re- agreed among themselves for tho first timo that ho had been mur- dered.
 Ellis IT. Parker, county detoc- two, sald he had obtained impor- mnkc m arrest tomorrow thut would be sensational.
 Parker had maintained previ- ously that Brown killed hlmself Local police authorities had held to n homicide theory. Doctors who examined tho body said it would have been impossible for Brown to havo shot himself.
 Brown was found dead In his homo last Monday night. Lights in tho house wero on and all win' dows and doors were locked. There were two bullets in his body and [ pistol at his side. Not until detee | lives examined the garage behind tho house, did homicide seen probable. The lights of Brown car were on and tho motor wal still warm. Tho walls were dottot with bullet holes, showing tha Brown had been shot there. Doe tors said that with his wounds h, could not have gono from th' garage to the house.
 Parker refused to divulge hi new evidence, nor would he speal of tho motivo behind tho slaying, | Brown was m executive of th' Franklin Printing company, business founded by his father wht Killed himself In iO3f,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Joins Merchants Trust In Opposing
 $40, ,O0O Payment
Waterbury National Seeks Sanditz & Traurig Certi- ficate of Deposit, Alleging It to Be Preferred Paper - Attorney Acts in Behalf of Depositors

Attorney John 1T. Cassidy joins with tho receiver for the Merchants Trust Co. in denying the claim for the $40,000 certificate of deposit of the Sandltz & Traurlg Bank ac- cording to papers filed In superior court today. Mir. Cassidy represent ing the Milldale Tramway Co. and otther depositors filed an answer today In court in which he sets up certain reasons for the disallow- ance of the claim.
 Tho Waterbury National Bank, receiver for the Sanditz & Traurig Co. filed tho claim several weeks ago. claiming the $40,000 should be allowed as a preferred claim, or at least that dividends com parable to the dividends paid all savings and commercial deposi- tors. should be allowed. The Citizen X Manufacturers National Bank, receiver for the Merchants Trust Co. filed m answer to the claim in which the court was asked to dis allow it as preferred claim and give permission to the Merchants Trust Co, receiver to set off the certificate against note for tho same amount.
 Adorned Cassidy admits in his answer that Peter NJ. Kennedy signed m instrument but denles that the instrument Is n certificate Of deposit. The papers allege that the certificate was issued to the Sanditz & Traurig bank upon re- celpt of n note In the same amount, endorsed by William R, Traurlg, Attorney Cassidy claims no cash entered tho bargain and that both institutions regarded tho trhnsac- tion as joint obligations. Mr. Cas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Letter Carriers
 Met Saturday
New Officers Installed al
 Armory By William Ghent

Members of the local Letter Car rlors' Association installed officers and heard an address by Attorney Frederic c. Smodloy on the, Ma tional Economy League at q meet Ing hold in the armory Saturday evening. Tho new officers. installed by William dhont, state viee-pros-
 President, James k. Bagley; vice president, Daniel Walsh; recording secretary, Thomas Pheian; hnan' cial secretary Harold Deoley; troas- urer, William Dillon; collector M E. A.. Timothy Shanahan; sergeant at-arms, Joseph Stance; third trustee, Morris Shapiro. Tho first and second trustees who carry over from last year Nre John Garrity and Michael Mclaughlin.
 Delegates to tho state eonven- ton at South Norwalk. February 22,. were chosen Hs follows: Will liam Walker, Paul Stnfstrom, Har- old Deeiey. Daniel Walsh, Thomas Phclan. George Burns and James
 Attorney smcdloy after outlin- Ing tho aims of the National Econ- omy League answered numerous questions concerning 1t. Those In attendance were: the retiring pres- idont. William Walker, James Bag ioy, William Ghont, Robert Con- way, Harry Bergon, Paul Stafatrom Thomas Dcrwin, Michael Holihan, Raymond Parks, John. Wall. John Griffin, Morris shapiro, Harold Deeley, Thomas Phelan, 'Governour Davis, Loon Johnson. William Le- Roy, Harold McIsaac. Thomas Cos. teiio, John Bagley, George Byrnes, Daniel Walsh, William Dillon. Jos seph Gallo, John Flaherty, Maurice Fitzgerald and Edward Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Receipts Drop,
 Expenses Gain
Mutual Aid Fund Balance
 Shrinks $4,000

Funds on hand in tho Mutual Ala Unemployment fund now total S1O,bs3.0s, it was disclosed to-day In n report Issued by Troasuror Lowis $. Reed. This sum Is over $4,000 less than tho balance of last week. Last Mondays balance was $24,O46.45. Receipts for the past week were only $0,773.b2 while tho disbursements woro $14,- 105.80.
 Chairman William M. Harrls' re- port to-day showed that 2,iS0 arc now receiving aid from tho com mittce. Of this total, 1,701 are ac- tually working, 362 are on tho spo- ciai relief list, boing unable to work, and 133 arc being cared for in tho barracks. There are now 46 on the list of approved cases that have not been yet taken care of.
 Tho expenses included in this re- port woro unusually high, which indicates the reason for tho low balance. For instance, threo items. fuel, clothing and insurance, in. cludod among the expenditures. wcro much higher than when found in ordinary reports. The fuel ex. pendituro was $3,537.5s; clothing, s1,67s.08 and insurance, $1,024.6O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
MUSIC CLUBS AT
 SECOND CHURCH
Connecticut Fedora tiOn Will Meet Here Wednes-
 day Afternoon at 5
SUPPER SERVED AT 7

The second open forum of the Connecticut Federation of Music clubs will be held at the Second Congregational church Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock. The first was held at New Haven. Speakers will be Mrs Helen W. Ross of New Haven and Rev George Coo Icy of the Whitneyville Congrega- tional church. Mrs k. Josephine r.. Wilcox of Hamden, chairman of tho committee on music in relig- ious education Is in charge of the local meeting. Local arrangements are in charge of Mrs Frederick L.. Nuhn, Carl Jensen and Miles "A Martin.
 Supper will be served at D. m. by tho Women's Association of the Second church. Supper is being prepared by Mrs Everett M. stan Toy and Mrs Nuhn is in charge of reservations. Hugh McAnnls, mem- Der of tho National Organists Asso- ciatlon and Q prominent New York City organist will render Q con- cert in the evening in St Johns Episcopal church. Vocal selections will be sung by a double quartet in charge of Louis Stocking.
 Spain plans to spend $500, 900 on new school buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG l

Tho secret of keeping young Is to feel young--to do this you must watch your liver and bowels- thoro's no need of having q sallow complcxIon-dark rings under your eyos-pimplos--n bilious look in your face--dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will toll you ninety per cent of oil sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr Edwards, c woll-known phy- sIeinn In ohio, perfected q vcgtable compound as a substitute for calo- mel to net on tho livor and bowels, which no gave to his patients for years.
 pr Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always effective. They holp bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing tho system of im-
 pr Edwards Olive Tablets arc known by their olive color. 1bc. 30c, COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Checker Games
 at Chase Park
Contests Saturday Great ed Much Interest Among
 Champions

Richard Moore, Oakvllle's cham pion, was subdued by Carl Stemm, defending Chas0 Park checker champion, in tho initial round ot the Chase senior tournament which opened Saturday. Jackio owens caused the surprise of the day do' featlng the pre-gamo favorite Frankie Manners. In tho other matches Jim Overton turned back cliff Baleom, Tony Mascia upset Harold West, Paul Maruca was toe clever for Howard Maxwell, Jot Stanwood was superior to Joo Mar lutoy, Jim Cook overcame Otli Caouette, and Fred Scorpion top pied Ray Plumb.
 Miss Mildred Dunno, supervisor announced this morning that tho juniors would start this afternoon The following have onterod the competition: Edith Mickalunas Evelyn Onofrio, Freddie Schuster Albert Yegela, Barbara Davis. Jon. nuio Caroset, Joseph McGrath Michael Bowling. Dorothy Caffrey Joseph Stevens, Wendell Brown, Oliver Meyer, Philomena Trotta, Jcssio Nutbrown, Evelyn ovorton. Marie Cesario, Ruth Stollar, Dor othy Reihl, Anthony Polmon. Marie Amici, Rosamond Cargerino, Bar. bara Calvin. Robert Schustcr and Frances Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
STRONG PROTEST
 AGAINST ALCOHOL
Young Peoples Women Temperance Union De-
 fend Prohibition
AN APPEAL TO YOUTH

The state convention of the Young Peoples branch of tho Wo- mems Christian Temperance Union was held Saturday evening at tho YMCA with prominent state otii- cers in attendance. pr George Lackland of New Haven was the principal speaker. At tho business meeting, several resolutions were adopted and a banquet was served.
 Miss Tessie Cerceta, state pres ident presided. Arnold Boardman was toastmaster. Guests included Mrs Mary b. Welles of Hartford, state president of the w. c. T. U., Mrs May B. Futile of Waterbury, state vice-president.
 Tho resolutions adopted include:
 "Resolved: Whereas, We young people having as our motto good time with q purpose realize that alcohol deadens the appreciation Of intelligent pleasure and pursuits;
 "Resolved: That we not only ob- stain from alcohol beverages but propose to by personal persuasion and information other young peo- ple to really 1.-Two and enjoy life without tho effects of alcohol, While most of us did not 1.-Two in the days of tho saloons, we believe tho only enduring solution to the liquor traffic Is complete prohibi- ton.
 "Prohlbition is tho best known method for the purpose. We believe enforcement can bo improved by eiectlng better enforcement officers especially in tho state and local de- partments.
 "rherefore, we protest against tho passage of wet bills introduced in state and national legislatures attempting to legalize or making tho government Itself a dealer m intoXicant beverages, destroyinp manhood and corruptlng officials while insinuating they arc express. inr tho desires of youth. Wo cal upon all young people to rally ant carry on tho ago old fight Tor tru' tomperanco- o-abstlnence."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
tspccial to The DcmocraO

Now York, Jan 23--Beryllium copper and olectro-sheet copper, two now Anaeonda products, arc being displayed by tho American Brass company of Now York and Waterbury, Conn, at the twenty eighth annual motor boat show here.
 lnasmuch as metai of thls typo plays an important part in tho con- struetion and repair of both large and small boats, tho exhibit an- nuaily attracts interest. Berylllum copper whom heat treated possos osses groater tensile strength, fatigue copper alloy heretofore produced commercially, according to J. N MeDonald, an official of tho com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
American Brass
 Displays Metals
Beryllum Copper and Electro.Sheet Copper on View
 at Motor Boat Show in New York

pany.
 -sheet copper Is the re- suit of years of research devoted to perfecting an economical meth- cd of producing thin copper sheets In long lengths" said Mir McDon- aid. Tt now Is available In weights of ono to eight ounces per square foot and In standard widths of 30 to 70 inches. Considerable innterest has been indicated in this typo of metai, which can bo used as roof- Ing, watorproofing and pipo wrap- ping"
 The company's show exhibit also includes Tobin bronze shafts and plates similar to this used on tho cup defenders, marine castings sail track, rub rails and boa fnHtoninga.