davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
j. 8. L|NkSMEN
FAR BEHIND
WALES GOLF

PORTHCAwL. GLAMORGAN-
SHIRE, Wales, July 14.-Joe
Ezar, Texas golfer, turned in Sc
for the first 18 holes today in
the Royal Porthcawl Clubs r.
hole professional tournament CIV
ing him an aggregate score Of
243 strokes. Ear, was 16 strokes
above par and had registered 70
and 78 for the first two rounds.
Walter Hagen, Detroit veteran,
finished with IS, his best score
of the tournament. He nego-
tiated the first two rounds in
equal IT'S and his total reads 229.
Ed Dudley, of Wilmington, Del,
also scored IS to tie Hagen at 229.
John Burton, English ace, who
burned up the course yesterday
with a devastating ST, ran into
difficulties today carding a 70
which gave him a 54-hole total
of 217.
Although within striking dis
tance of the leaders at the &c.
hole mark, Paul Runyan, White
Plains, N. Y, tossed aside his
chances today when he finished
with an IS for 232 total. Olin
Dutra carded IS for a 233 total.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Cronin Eliminated

Elsewhere you will read of
the general romping the
White Sox gave US while they
were eliminating Cronin and
otherwise pulling chagrin right
down around our ears.
Who'd have ever suspected
those Chicago bats carried 20
hits in their combined num-
bers particularly off the deliv-
cries of the likes of Thomas
Russell, Burke and McAfee,
more specifically the former,
who was once member of the
Fraternal Order of Chicago
White Sox, Lodge No. II.
washington didn't do so badly
itself at the plate in spots. Most
severely of these was the spot
where Heinie ManuSh bats.
He went up there to the altar
five times and smacked that
turnip on every occasion, once
for a triple. Kuhel, too, batted
a mere 500 out of four tries.
but the others merely took sit
ting-up exercise until they were
finally set down. good and hard.
We thought Freddy Schultz
earned his supper afield. In
the fifth inning, six balls were
hit out for him to handle two
Of them flies which he caught
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
A Traffic Case

Joe's elbow got in tn traffic
Of one of Chad Kimsey'S right
handed shoots in the seventh
inning and the boy pilot was so
severely set back thereby that
Bob Boken had to take up the
cudgel then and there, running
bases, fielding and going to the
bat thereafter for Cronin, who
retired to the field hospital be-
peath the grandstands.
From all appearances Boken
will continue in such roles for
the next several days, as the
official Sawbones of the club
has looked into the matter and
discovered a sprain that is
somewhat more than ordinary.
AS the detected populace was
moving out of the arena fol-
lowing the double humiliation,
Cronin was flat on his back on
Prof. Martins rubbing table,
writhing in agony.
If you've ever gotten nickel
on or near your elbow, you
may well imagine the ordeal
through which Cronin passed.
It takes all Of the gritting of
your teeth and stiffening of
your resistance to survive such
shocks without a total collapse
and Cronin made a noble
struggle of it until the medico
could apply temporary relief.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
ENGLAND LEADS
AUSS|E NETMEN

WIMBLEDON, England, July
14.-England went one up over
Australia in the Davis Cup Eu-
ropean zone tennis final today
when her crack team of George
Patrick Hughes and Fred Perry
defeated the Anzac pair of D. P.
Turnbull and Adrian QuiSt, IS,
Ga, 3-6, 6-3.
With but two singles matches
remaining on tomorrow's schedule
the English are regarded as slight
favorites to win the round and
oppose the American team in the
interzone final at Paris next
week.
Australia and England divided
the first two singles matches yes
terday, Jack Crawford defeating
Bunny Austin, of England, and
Fred Perry winning over Vivian
McGrath, Of Australia.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
That Double Dose
Chicago Handed Us
Upon Tough Thursday
Ladies Aid Today
. To Nurse Griffs Back
To Former Health

In the atoohectc period of six afternoons Washington
fans have comfortable league lead dwinde
lown to such proportions that would just about
quire the desperate lastmnute adoption of microscope
20 locate the advantage which earlier bloomed lush
But today the ladies of the National Capital will be out
in full force to resurrec the fatering Grimen and
and all will be trusting they will be able to do something
about it. The nursing and minstrations of the
this fair country have pulled it of the mire of
despond many occasions Of national crisis and the
current baseball complexty should be no exception.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
WATERTOURNEY
ATTRACTS 100

CHICAGO, July 14.-More than
100 of the country's greatest
aquatic stars will splash through
four events in the National A. A.
U. Swimming, diving and water
polo championships here today.
The feature event on today's pro-
gram is the 100-meter free style
sprint. Walter Spence, of New
York, several times national
champion, is expected to have a
difficult time splaShing his way
to a victory.
Playoffs for the national water
polo championship are scheduled
for today.
Twenty fancy divers will also
appear on the program, with Dick
Degener, of the University of
Michigan, the favorite to cop the
championship. Other prominent
entrants are John Riley, of Los
Angeles; Dave Russell, of Phila-
delphia, and Marshall Wayne, of
Miami.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
JOBLESS MEN
FORM GREAT
BALL TEAM
BY SID KATZNELL

Another baseball team has
bobbed up from nowhere. 1t isn't
even a mediocre nine, but the
young men playing on it have a
helluva lot of fun.
The aggregation is none other
than the Reidy- Unemployed dia-
mond outfit, composed mostly Of
unemployed young men who have
nothing to do but play baseball.
The team has played three
games to date and has lost all
three. International A. c. was
the first club to "club" the Reidys,
% to 2. Park Lane A. C. defeated
them in the second game, 16 to
S, while the Capitols downed
them in the third, 13 to II, after
a bundle of errors and hits.
"Fine" Fielders
We must mention the names
of these sterling and high class
players. Here they are: Sid
Katznell, who couldn't catch a fly
with a piece of fly paper; '"Tick
Took" Mackie, great manager:
Skinny" Reidy, who, we must
admit, plays a fair game at
short; Memo" Hadaway, q heavy
hitter but a punk fielder; Willie
Hope, who can send the ball far
and wide when he connects, but
he seldom connects; Ev Lucas,
who has never caught a fly in
his life but who is q darn good
hitter, and Lefty" Brown, who
plays first base like a drunk"
The rest of the stars are Slug
ger" Ockie, Paul c'Sock") Miller,
"Barrelp' Lagamore and woody"
Cooper.
The American Legion Midget
League lists only one game for
Sunday.
George Washington Post en-
cages Spengler Post, first-half
champions, at II o'clock ON the
West Ellipse.
IrOnmen Travel
Gichner's Iron Works travel to
Colesville, Md, Sunday to play
the Cardinals of that town. Mon
day the Fairfax Farms will be
met in an Industrial League game
on the South Ellipse at o'clock.
Today the Dixie Pigs viii meet
the Ironmen at S O'Clock on the
same field in league game.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

like very much to get in touch
with sSHnebody who has q little
haircut money and is ready to
talk business. Mr.. Duffy, in fact,
would feel much better about
everything if his associate was
more conservative. He would be
pleased to settle up for a quick
couple Of hundred, give or take
a dollar and no questions asked.
He also would feel much better
if his associate abandoned all fea-
lures of the following plan and
confined himself to probabilities.
A Carnera-Paulino fight in
Rome.
A Carnera-Levinsky fight in
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

To speak to Cameras manager,
Mr.. Soresi, is most difficult, how
ever, Mr.. SoreSi being at present
engaged in closing deals for $780,
900 with a lot of important people
who are standing around on street
corners because the doctor said
they were to stay as much as pos
Sible in the open air.
Camera, it may be explained,
is the very large man who seems
to have won the heavyweight
championship while nobody was
noticing. Mr.. Soresi-is Mr.. Soresi.
The secretary made that quite
clear. He didn't add that MusSo-
lini was a great man. too, but
possibly he felt that this need
not be SO. After all, MuSsolini is
only the champion Of Italy.
Meantime, Mr.. Will Duffy would
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Farrell Renamed
Athletic Chairman

ELPHIA, July IA.
Harry T. Farrell, recently reap
pointed by Governor Pinchot, has
been reelected chairman of the
State Athletic Commission. Far
rell has served as chairman of
the commission for the last sew
eral years.
The commission will recognize
the winner of the Teddy Yarosz-
Vince Dundee bout as the middle
weight champion of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
YANKS, IL; BROWNS, o
NEW YORK

1Batted for Mcdonald in ninth.
st. LOnis. ........ OO000 %
New York. ...... l o 5 1 900 x-12
Runs-WaIker, SeweII (2). Ruth (2),
Gehrig, Chapman (2), LaEzeri, DiCkey.
Gomez. ErrOr-Burns. Runs batted In
-Lazzeri (2). GehriE (S). Chapman (2).
Dickey (3). TwO-base hits-West, Chap
man. Home run-Dickey. Stolen bases
CHAPMAN, Lazzeri. Double play-RueI
to MeIiIlO. Hits-On HadIey. 4 In 3
innings; off Mcdonald. 5 in 5. Bases
on baIIs-OH Gomez. 3; off HadIey, B;
off Mcdonald. 4. Struck Out-By Gomez,
4; by HadIey, 3; by Mcdonald, 3. VIVID
pitch-McDOnaId Losing pitcheF-Had-
lev Winning Ditcher-GOmeE. Left on
bases-St. Louis, Z: New York, s. Time
p 100. Umpires-McGOwan Dinneen and
KOIIs. Attendance-6,O ,OO0.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Silver Spring to Open
Fire Carnival TOniaht

The Silver Spring Volunteer Fire
Department opens its annual car.
nival opposite the engine house
on Georgia Avenue tonight at 8
O'Clock. The carnival will run
through July %.
Chairmen in charge of conces-
sions are Chief C. E. Deffinbaugh.
dance; r. Nowlin, ball game;
George 3randet, merry-go-round;
Clifford Beall, pony ride; George
Miller, candy wheel; George Ham.
ilton, bingo; Chuck Granger, Gig
arctic wheel: E. Wooton. soft
drinks; F. N. Oden, nickel arcade,
and j. B. Beam, electrician.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
GharrityLs Named
Johnson Aide; Two
Are Released

CLEVELAND, July 14.-Bib
Falk and Art Wallgemuth,
coaches of the Cleveland In
dianS, will be released after
the Tribes game this after
noon, General Manager Billy
Evans announced today.
They will be replaced by
Ed Charity, former assistant
to Walter johnson when the
latter was manager of Wash
ington. Charity reports to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
GRlDDER DIES

BOSTON, July 14.-Walter Cliff
ford, star halfback Of Holy Cross
College, died in the hospital here
after a long illness due to an in
jury suffered in the Holy Cross
Brown game last fall.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
BasebaD's Drama

The hero-Johnny Vergez, New
York. homered to win for Giants
over st. Louis.
The goat-Hack Wilson, Brook
lyn, one-time home run king,
struck out for Brooklyn with
three men on as the Cubs humbled
the Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

That tough Thursday defeat
~ those upstairs from Chicago
vas in the nature of double
,oarreled thrust. Besides taking
The game honors, they deprived
Washington temporarily of the
services of the teams spark
plug shortstop- manager and in
spiration extraordinary, Joe
Cronin, Esquire.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
OCCIDENTALS PLAY

Occidental Restaurant plays the
Seaman GunnerS tomorrow at 3
o'clock on diamond No. z, and
Sunday the restaurant outfit
meets Woodmen of the World.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
WASHINGTON

(9). Manush (S). Appling (3). Swanson.
Berry. Kress. TwO-base hits-Krese,
Schultz. Hayes, KuheI. GOslin. Swanson.
Three-base hits-Kuhel Manush. kress.
Off Gregory. 2: off Kimsey. 1; off
Russell. !. Struck out-By Thomas, L:
by Russell. L: by Kimsey. L. Hit by
pitcher-By KfmsPy (CrOnip). Left on
Double pleys-Hayes to Appling to
Kress 2. Kimsey to Hayes to Kress.
CrOnin to Myer. Hits-Off Gregory. 9
Russell, 3 in 1-3: off Burke. 8 in 2-S.
Winning pitcher-Kimsey. Losing pitcher
Russell. Umpires-Geisel and MOriarity.
Aftendance-3O 600. Time-2: :OO.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

and four of them base hits. On
top of that the first Chisox up
is the sixth also hit to Freddy
and to say he was bowlegged at
the end of the day is not under
estimating the facts an iota.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Observation-Disclosures
Chi Today Browns'
Saturday 7win Bill
By GARRETT WATERS

The Gr have had their share of sebacks this season,
would think when looking back the several injuries
that have hit the since the opening of the schedule
there's old saying that when rains it pours which
holds pretty true
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Boxing World Must Wait
On Primo's Man-Walsh
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, July 14.-After a careful checkup I am
able to report that it is possible to speak to Primo Car
nera by appointment This be arranged any time his
secretary not tied up with the three secretaries to the
secretary this system having been worked out in order
avoid confusion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
=. Question: What about blending?

Anser Even if other manufacturers should in the future
use the finer expensive 60 into Caes
they would still be unable to duplicate Gamers mAfe0
less blending Tobaccos are blended to give cigarette It's
own distinctive daH The characteristic dellcacy and
favor Of the Camel blend have only the esteem OF
the American public, but the sincere admiration OF other
cigarette manufacturers who have spent hundreds OF thou
sands dollars and years of to discover how the
costly tobaccos in Cames are Blended But in van Cancels
maks blend is priceless asset Yet its fine full favor is
made possible because Cames use more ex'' tobacco.
It's the tobacco that counts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

ness. TIC IdIIS dIC oIITIP1E' 0'
ness is determined by the speed OF q.
burning. Fresh cigarettes, containing
as they do 1870 moisture, burn more
slowly than parched, dry cigarettes.
That is why they smoke cooler. This
makes the method of wrapping very
important. Improperly wrapped clga-
rettes begin to dry out as soon as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
2. Question: What cigarette has the best
favor?

Aner There are just three factors that control the flavor
of cigarette The addition of artificial Aavorng The blend
ing of various tobaccos And the quality of the tobaccos
themselves Quality by far the most important Cheap
raw tobacco can be disguised in part by artificial avorng
But can neuer equal the goodness d ripe, costly %6aeoS.
Adding number of poor things together will not make
good thing And when you consider that domestic cigarette
tobaccos vary in price from s. pound up to 4Os pound
and imported tobaccos from SOC to s5 the difference IN
cigarette avors readily apparent Tobacco men long ago
learned choose for favor the cigarette blended from the
costF;.r tobaccos. rs the tobacco that counts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
6. Question: Whafis the burest cigarette?

Anszve All popular cigarettes are made sanitary con-
dons unsurpassed in the packing of foods All cga-
rees are made with practically identical modern machinery
Uniformly fine cigarette paper is used Il any single manu-
facurer should claim superior purity it could only be inter-
preted as confession of weakness unless he p"ea bis ea~
exclusively oil The Dbacco he nd Purity IN cigarette lies IN
the tobacco used Choice grades of tobacco from which even
the fine dust of the tobacco itself has been removed less
irritating therefore pure than inferior tobaccos IT'S me
tobacco that counts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

III is q Fact, well known by leaf
tobacco experts, thot comels are made
from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaeeos
than any other popy!ar brond. We oefv-
ally pay MILLIONS MORE every year
to insure your enjoyment.
(siqnsd) r. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston Sulem, NJ c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Louesfion: What is the mildest cigarette?

l. QUesfion: What is the WildeSt cigaretfe:
AnSwer: The fact that cigarette nsPid and tasteless
does not mean that it is mild The fact that it has been
aiciay favored scented does not mean it IS mild
Mdnes means that cigarette is so made that it is gentle
and non-rritatng eaOat sacrifice Of aV0r This is almost
entirely question of the quality of the tobaccos and the
skill in their blending Practically all OF today popular
cigarettes are manufactured and rolled IN much the same
way The difference in the tobaccos that are used
While the irritating effects of cheap, raw tobaccos can be
removed some extent by intensive treatment nothing
take the place of the more expensive naturally Pns
tObaccos The st cigarette is the cigarette that is made
of the best tobaccos It's the tobacco that counts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

3. Question:: What cigarette is easiest ON
the throat?
Anser The easiest cigarette your throat the cigarette
that made from the choicest ripe tobaccos Cheap grades
of tobacco are would naturally expect harsh in their
effects upon the throat And there is peppery dust &C.
curing to some extent in all tobaccos Finding its way into
many cigarettes, this dust has decidedly Irritating effect
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-20
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
pIGWEED

The Fuzzy Fox went lippity lop-
pity lappity up the hill and when
he reached the top he looked down
and saw the Bob Cat sitting in the
grass.
Hello there, Bozo!' barked the
Fox, friendly-like, for he and the
Bob Cat were chums, though both
were Bad Chaps. Hello there!
What are you sitting down for? Get
up!"
Il cant!" mewed the Bob Cat
"Nonsense!" barked the Fox. Il
suppose you are sitting on your
silly, little. tail so I won't see it.
But I know all about your tail ano
I'm not going to laugh at it. SO
get up!"
IT tell you 1 can't" mewed the
Bob Cat again.
why not?" asked the Fox.
Because I'm stuck" and this time
the Bob Cat almost cried real tears.
I'm stuck, I tell you!"
What in?" asked the Fox.
I'm a pot of paste" mewed the
Bob Cat. Truly can't pull myself
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-20
AN IMPORTANT SERVICE

INFORMATION that the federal-state
1 Market News Service is to be discon-
tinued July l, should be the signal for
united protest by every civic and COM
mercial organization in Imperial Valley.
The Market News Service, which has
been maintained in the valley for many
years, during the cantaloupe and lettuce
season, is of vital Importance to growers,
shippers and brokers connected with the
two major crops in Imperial Valley.
They depend upon the Market News
Service bulletins to keep them in touch
with marketing conditions and its dis
continuance will be a direct hardship for
them, and indirectly will be an injury to
the entire valley.
Yesterday the board of supervisors
filed a protest on the proposed action,
with the secretary of agriculture. This
action should be followed by all who are
interested in the progress of Imperial
Valley industries.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-20

racketeering is for the racketeer
to represent himself as a govern
ment agent, although there is alb
solutely no authority for the state
ment. The gold racketeers again
offer to weigh the old gold before
one s eyes. The price OF gold per
pennyWeight is shown in the news
papers. and the old gold is weighed
with a common penny for weight,
which is obviously a bad swlndle.
1t is estimated that fully half
billion dollars worth of old gold
lies in the form of discarded jew
elry and trinkets Of every kind. A
similar treasure in old gold has
been collected recently in Great
Britain. To balk the gold racket
GERS, the owners of old gold are
urged to deal only with reputable
jewellers or smelters of precious
metals, who will deliver the gold,
when refined, to the treasury de-
partment.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-20
File Will Of
Veteran Actor

HOLLYWOOD. June 20. UP
Ernest Terrence, veteran stage and
screen character actor, left his en-
tire estate consisting of personal
property valued at less than $4,000
to his widow, Mrs. Elsie Reamer
Terrence, it was disclosed today
when the document was filed for
probate.
Terrence died in New York City
May Is after a lingering illness.
The will, dated October IA, 1881.
provided that in the event he sur
vived his wife, his estate be divided
among his son, Ernest Ian Tor
renee. several nieces and nepheWs
and the Motion Picture Relief Fund
of America, Inc. His full legal
name was given as Ernest Terrence
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-20
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIs
(Copyrizht. 1892. By Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

ITO soak the paste off your pants,
answered the Fox. "Oh, but you
are a sight" and he laughed again
until the Bob Cat threw a lump of
dirt at him, hitting the Fox on his
nose and then he stopped giggling
So. while the Fox was helping the
Bob Cat clean off the paste, Uncle
Wiggily and Sammie, who had run
away when they saw the Bad Chap
sit in the sticky stuff, stopped IL
the woods to rest.
It suppose that's the end of my
kite" said Sammie, sadly.
"Oh, no. answered Uncle Wiggily
I'VE can easily get some more paste,
paper, string and sticks. This time
We'll go tc my bungalow and there
I'll make you a kite. None Of the
Fad Chaps will dare come near my
bungalow. Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
would drive them away with her
broom
So a little later, Sammie and
Uncle Wiggily started to make an
other kite, the first one not having
been finished. Telling Sammie to
keep away from the paste and to
watch out for Bad Chaps, Uncle
Wiggily soon had the kite made
and the string tied on ready to fly
"We'll take it out in the lots and
put it up" said Uncle Wiggily who
was almost as much Of boy as
was Sammie himself.
Uncle Wiggily held the kite and
Sammie ran with it. But the kite
only went little way up in the ali
before it sWooped down like an ain
plane, taking nose dive, and Sam
ME said:
whats the matter?"
1.-The kite needs more tail" said
Uncle Wiggily, for it was that kind
of a kite. "Just pull me bunch OF
that pigweed over there, Sammie,
and the rabbit gentleman pointed t.
green clump. "I'll tie some pig
weed on the kite tail and make II
heavier. Then it won't dive"
Sammie hoped over to the buncf
of green pigweed and then, all OF
sudden, he came hopping back
/ shouting for Mr.. Longears. What
happened I'll tell you tomorrow
night when the story will be about
Uncle Wiggily and the Bad Chaps
And will you please ask the radio
not to make faces at the phono'
graph when they're playing tae
with the piano.