davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-03
STRIKE is CALLED,
Disorder Anticipated in Protest Against
Administration.

SANTA CLARA. Cuba, October 3
R).-A 24-hour general strike in pro-
test against the Grau San Martin ad-
ministration was called It was to be-
gin at noon today. Disorder was an
ticipated.
Four army officers arrested today.
were sent to Havana. They were
charged with conspiring against the
government.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
HOOVER INJECTED
INTO MAIL INQUIRY
BY LINES OFFICIAL

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-10-03

of the communication was. This CON
munication. described by Black as 'ur
signed" was delivered on June IS, 1872
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
BOYS CLUB ELECTS

Officers will be elected at the
Northeast Boys Club meeting
scheduled tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the club house.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
PEA. CH|EFTA|N
ARR|VESMAY1 | |

George Jacobus, president Of
the National Professional Golfers
Association, will arrive here May
/ and attend meeting Of Mid
die Atlantic pros at the Chevy
Chase Club. The Middle Atlantic
pros were holding a sweepstakes
and meeting at the Rolling Road
Club, Baltimore, today.
F. M. Grogan. 94-18, 76, and
R. McC. Clayton, 83-7, 76, tied
for the blind bogey at Manor Club
yesterday. Those who tied for
the second prize we're j. J. Buck
ley, 93-14, 70; w. w. Smith,
93-14, 79, and R. T. Donohoe,
79.
The lucky number in the blind
bogey at Kenwood was 78, and, as
there were no scores at this num-
ber,' the nearest were awarded
prizes. These were D. A. Small,
1924, 70; A. F. Burrell, 1876,
II, and Harvey Cooper, 92-15, II.
Royce Hough, club champion, won
low gross with 80.
In the blind bogey for guests at
Indian Spring yesterday, among
those tying for first net of 76 were
Frank Delaney, Phil Dieste,
Charles Sincell and T. s. Stone.
Deadlocking for second were c. w.
Whitaker, J. r. Peacock, l.. Boyd
and B. G. Bracken.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Strategy: Two Types

Do you know what wins ball
games like Sundays. We be-
lieve we know. We believe spirit
and the will to win turns those
kinds of tricks. And two kinds
of strategy were also response
BILE.
Bad strategy on the part of
the Yankee relief pitcher. Will
cy moore, and good strategy
on the part Of Washington's
blushing boy manager, Joe
Cronin in selecting pinch hit
ters at the psychological mo-
ment who could "psychol," If we
may say it that way.
And the difference between
Moore's strategy and Cronin's
was that the formers didn't
work and the latter did. Had it
been the other way around,
Moore would be the hero to-
day and the fans would be Sec
ond guessing Cronin.
W. never liked this business
Of purposelv walking batters.
anyway. It has even seemed
to us that on the average il
boomerangs right back in the
face of the pitcher. You will
say that neither Of the walked
batter scored. No. but loaded
bases didn't steady Moore ny
when he faced the hitter who
won the game.
Was it a day at the ball
park, or was it Just a day at
the park?
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

teasing single over Moore's head.
Manush scoring the run that
ended one of the most interesting
games at Griffith Stadium in
moons.
Manush's triple proved the item
of the hour for the Griffs yester-
day, when all is said and done.
Without it the team might still be
wondering just when those
Yankees were going to be de-
feated, taking today's and tomor-
rows contests into consideration
all the while.
WhitehiII Lasts
The Griffs, in handing the
Gothamites their first licking of
the campaign, played better than
average baseball in turning the
trick and showed that they still
haven't forgotten to fight when
the going becomes darkest. Earl
Whitehill hurled the entire con-
test, and, although hit in the
pinches for two Yank runs in the
fourth. and sixth, respectively,
stuck to his task like a Trojan,
granting eight hits altogether
striking out seven batsmen-Babe
Ruth twice.
Lefty Gomez was the Yank
hurler for the first five frames.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
A Citation for Lou

Ladies and gentlemen, boys
and girls, we calls that nerve
and we offer this citation of
valor on the part of Larrupin'
Lou as one for your book.
Other than that, the first
home Sunday game for the
Griffmen was one of those
things that if David Belasco
weren't dead, we'd say he had
written the whole show, pro-
vided the players, threw his in
comparable dramatic powers
into the ninth-inning climax
and was actually back scenes
pulling the strings which made
the baseball marionettes do the
things they did in order to
cause the patrons to stand in
their chairs and shout and
Screech and otherwise 60 on
their merry ways home, talking
to themselves.
And it seems to us this bright
Monday washday that there is
nothing very much wrong with
q team that can do the things
Washington did yesterday, par
ticularly when they do it to the
worlds champions.
A team which comes from be-
hind twice, the second time in
the very last gaSps of the con-
tests when many have often
given up hope, can't be as bad
as some of the Sore-headS were
saying Washington was last
week when it was riding in
the swell of d four-game losing
streak,
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

During the actual moments the
Yanks kept plugging away until
they entered the ninth on the
long end of a 4-to-3 count.
Heine Manush made a great
comeback at this stage. He had
been to the doctors" to have
his wrist X-rayed and the report
was that all was we'll and that
he'd be in good enough shape to
get back into the game before
the current Yank series termi-
mated.
It was in this ninth inning
where Manager Joe Cronin
deemed it necessary to call upon
his star outfielder to take Dave
Harris place at bat in the midst
of a small rally begun by Man
ager Joe himself when he had
opened UP the frame with a line
single to center off Wiley Moore,
Yank hurler.
Manush, sprained wrist and all.
stalked to the plate and twice
tried to bunt Cronin down to
second. Failing, there was moth
ing else for the big outfielder to
do but to hit the next good
pitch as far as he could in the
hope of landing it safe.
Manush Delivers
This good pitch came and
Heine crashed a triple down the
right field line that set the
crowd of 10000 or more wild with
excitement as the timely bingle
scored Cronin with the tying
marker and put the winning run
on third base.
Manager Joe Mccarthy, of the
Yanks, then decided to employ
a bit of strategy which always
makes baseball the interesting
game it is. He ordered Wiley
Moore to pass both Kuhel and
Bluege, even though none were
out, in the idea of catching the
batter following Bluege in a dou-
ble-play roundup, the throw to
home being the key to the prob
lem of course.
With the bases filled, Manager
Cronin sent Sam Rice to the plate
in the place of Luke Sewell and
Sam delivered by bouncing a
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
DENTISTS GOLF
TOMORROW

Golf will feature the annual
field day program of the District
of Columbia Dental Society to-
morrow at the Congressional
Country Club. Besides golf.
other sports listed are tennis,
trapshooting, bowling, billiards
and swimming with the opening
festivities to begin at 10 a. m.
DR.. Charles D. Cole, president OF
the society, will serve as toast
master at dinner at $50 o'clock
and the days program will be
capped with boxing matches.
Women golfers were battling
today in their first team matches
over the Indian Spring Club
course. Indian Spring was op-
posing Beaver Dam, Congress
sional facing Columbia, Army
Navy meeting Woodmont, Chevy
Chase facing Kenwod and Manor
playing washington.
Feminine players, who have
paid entrance fees for the Keefer
Cup competition, May and 2,
will be permitted. to practice on
the Chevy Chase course Friday
morning between $3.50 and II
m.
Dan N. Pratt was the winner
of the first flight in the blind
bogey held yesterday at Beaver
Dam. Jesse Baggett was the
runner-up. M. H. Maier won the
second flight with Albert Fischer
placing second. L. c. Winers ac-
counted for the third flight with
A U. Smith earning second
while w. F. Stoner took the
fourth flight, second place going
to T, P. Lampe,
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
NO-H|T CONTEST
AGAIN ELUDES
BRIDGES

Drama, heartbreak and near
tragedy stalked major league
diamonds yesterday. Rockies and
veterans performed sensationally
to thrill banner Sunday crowds
on all fronts.
There was Tommy Bridges, De-
troit's hard-luck hurler, missing
a no-hit game by a whisker for
the second time in two years.
Ted Lyons, of the White Sox,
pitching a two-nitter. Waite
Hoyt, perennial castoff, staging
a comeback with Pittsburgh.
Dazzy Vance, once the games
greatest pitcher, failing to last
two innings in his first start
with the Cardinals. Home teams
winning in the ninth, with the
Griffmen handing the Yankees
their first defeat of the season
after seven victories. Almost
every game was packed with
thrills.
A no-hit game just doesn't
seem to be in the cards for
Bridges. Last year he held the
Griffmen hitless until two were
out in the ninth inning, only to
falter at the last minute. Yes
terday, facing st. Louis, he went
all the way to the eighth frame
before Sam West, leader in the
American League batting race,
connected for the Browns only
hit, a single. The Tigers got
only three hits off Blaeholder,
punching Gehringer's triple and
Walkers single with an error in
the seventh to win. 2 to 0.
"Sick" Lyons Goes Wild
Ted Lyons may be suffering
from appendicitis, and then again
he may not. He says that's the
reason why he cannot enjoy a
big steak, but the doctors are
not certain.
Nevertheless, the White Sox
star pitcher went out yesterday
and humbled the Cleveland In
dians, 4 to / by allowing them
only two hits. In the third inning
he took up a bat and hammered
a homer into the bleachers to
score Frank CRUDE ahead of him.
In three trips to the plate Lyons
made three hits
With the ears of the rabbit
ball pinned back, "inside base
ball" is being revived in the
majors this season. Last week
Brooklyn pulled the squeeze play
out of moth balls, and used it to
beat Boston. Yesterday the Braves
retaliated by using the same play
to catch the Dodgers mapping
and exc out 2 to l victory, with
Danny Clark doing the bunting.
A pinch hit by Barney Friberg,
former Phil, with the bases load,
ed, staked the Red Sox to a 7-to-5
triumph over the Athletics.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
TEAM
MUST GET
HURL|NG
BY GARRETT WATERS

By GARRETT WATERS
The Griffmen will beat out the
Yankees for the flag this year,
if any team does!
Such is the unanimous belief
of the New York scribes here
with the Yanks for their three
game series with the Griffs
Yep, they pick the Griffs as
the team holding the best chances
of beating out their Yanks for
the 1888 gonfalon. BuC-they
say, pitching will have great
deal to do with it.
The Griffs possess strong
mound staff, they opine, but I'm"
less it begins functioning more
forcibly within the next month
the Yanks, with their honest to-
goodness power in the box, will
have things easy in the remainder
of their contests as the season
goes along.
Sure, the Yanks have pitchers,
and plenty of 'em. The fact OF
the matter is they have too many
in starting fettle at this early
hour of the year.
Lefty Gomez, Charlie Ruffing,
Bill Brennan and George Pipgras
have been the teams starters since
the opening of the campaign and
of this quartet only Brennan has
had to have a relief man actually
help him out before his game was
over and won.
Three Still Waiting
This leaves Johnny Allen, Danny
MacFayden and Herb Pennock
around to start a game if any OF
the above mentioned luminarleS
falter at any time in the near
future. None of these artists have
been given a starting assignment
as yet because there has been no
need for such action.
So it seems the Gotham sports
scribes sort of know what they're
talking about when they say it's
going to take a lot of expert pitch
ing to turn back the Yanks, who,
at this writing, seem destined to
win their second straight pennant.
The Griffs, on the other hand,
look to hold those best chances Of
pulling the upset because of the
presence of Whitehill, Stewart,
CroWder, and Weaver, not to men,
ton Alphonse (Tommy) Thomas,
who hurled so impreSsively last
Saturday at Philadelphia when
the Griffs defeated the AS.
But these hurlers must start
turning in several collective tri-
umphS very soon, the Scribes con-
tend, or the Yanks, coupled with
their pitching power and we'll
known strength up there at the
plate, promise to make another
run away race of it before any,
body will be able to stop them,
even the Griffs.
Pitching Won in 1882
1t was out-of- the-ordinary pitch
ing which won so decisively for
the Yanks last year. True, they
got plenty of batting also, but it
was the pitching that was an
outstanding item, from the start
of the season to the last.
The Mccarthy men have won
their seven games so far this
season as an example of ITS i'm
portance. Better than average
hurting in the pinches against
them would have turned the
tables the other way in one or
two instances, as in yesterdays
case when that ninth inning
rally beat Wiley More, 5 to 4.
The question now arises wheth-
er the Griffs can turn those
tables, not only when they meet
the Yanks in the future, but in
their games with the other clubs
in the League. The Gotham
ScribeS like the Cronin teams
chances.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Germany Cuts
Prem From
Net Team

BERLIN, April 24.-Germany'S
chances of making a strong show
ing in international tennis COM
petition for the Davis Cup van
ished today with the elimination
of DR.. Daniel Prem, the nations
best player, from the team. In
line with the anti-Semitic drive OF
the Nazis, Prem was dropped be-
cause of his Jewish descent.
After ruling that Jews must not
be nominated for international
tournaments, pending a decision
by the federal commiSSar of ath-
letics, the German Lawn tennis
Association selected a team con-
sitting of Gottfried Won Cramm,
ranked No. 2; Jaenecke and E.
Nourney, ranked jointly at No. 3,
and F. Kuhlmann, a player far
down in the rankings. This squad
will play against Egypt in the
first match on May S.
BARCELONA, Spain, April "a.
Although England had winning
margin of four matches to one
in it's Davis Cup tie with Spain,
concluded yesterday, the Britons
today. admitted their team needs
improvement in some respects for
the more difficult competition
ahead. Bunny" Austin was
pressed to defeat the Spanish
champion, Ernest Maier, 8-6,
IS, 6-1, while Fred Perry easily
beat F. Sindreau, 6-1, 6-3, 60,
in the final singles matches.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
IOTHI8 .........0O
1Batted for Gomez in sixth.
WASHINGTON
2Batted for Harris in ninth.
Slated for L. Sewell in ninth.

EBhLUeu Tor faFfIS IN MIHGH:
Slated for L. Sewell In ninth.
SNOne out when winning run scored.
New York. ........ OOO2O 90 "a
Washington. ...... 5000 8 o o 2-5
Runs batted in-Lazzerl (2), Myer (2).
base hits-Gehrig. L. .Sewell, Dickey.
Three-base hits-Lazzeri. Myer. Manush.
Stolen base-Chapman. Sacrifice--White-
hill. Double Dlays-Kuhel to CrOnin to Ku-
on bases-New York. Z: Washington. o.
BE ses on balls--ff Gomez. /: off white
hill, 2: off Moore, 8. Struck Out-By
WhitehiII, Z: by Gomez. I. Hits-Off
Gomez. 6 in 3 innings: off Moore. in
3 (nOpe out In ninthl. Hit by pitcher
BY WhitehlIl (GehrigD, Losing pitch
er-MOOre. Umpires-MOriarty and Gel
- Time Of game-1:53.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

You may think that all Geh-
rig got out of the incident was a
base on balls, but we can assure
you that he got something that
would have made most ball play
ers retire from the game for the
nonce at least. Yea, beside the
base on balls, he got a head
ache that should last him at
least until breakfast this morn
ing, and all's the more reason
to admire his courage in return
ing almost Immediately after
the accident, running his own
bases thereafter in the same in
ming, scoring a run that tied the
Griffmen and coming up again
two innings later to get a sin
gle.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Higgins to Address
Penn State Alumni

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April
24.-Bob Higgins, football coach
at Penn State, and Edward K.
Hibsman, executive secretary of
the alumni association. will speak
before meetings of alumni of the
institution in Harrisburg, Reading
and Pottsville today and tomor
row. The men will speak at a
noon meeting in Harrisburg today
and at Reading tonight, Tomor-
row night they will speak in Potts
vile.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
VANDERGOLD

IN THIS PICTURE J. W. Y. Martins Vandergod with Mr..
Holmes Alexander in the saddle shown setting the in
the annual Grand National Brookandwood
estate of Mrs F. Emerson the Worthngton Valley Saturday
afternoon The horse taking fence Mrs Raymond
Bemont TppycanoeVespra gedng Grubstak which
popular victory No. 18 (second right Miss Frances
Lynchs Yeoman winner last this famous The horse
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
GOTHAM SCRIBES LIKE GR|FFS CHANCES IN FLAG RACI
Sports
HBeLGscO Spirit HOUers
OUer Griffith Stadium
Strategy at Work
Gehrig Seems to Haze
What 1t Takes to Fly
Got More Than Free Base
By KIRK MILLER

They say that in aviation when fier has crackup and
escapes with his e the only panacea is to rush him into
another plane and him flying again before he entirely
oses his taste for the business.
Well sir thought that Mr.. Lou Gehrig of the New
minded folks call good policy when after taking right
good in the back of the head with of Mr. Earl
Whtehlls shoots 1--WE speaking of the Whehills Of
Washington and Detrot) in the sixth inning of the Sab
hath encounter with the Yankees
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
0LDTIMER is DEAD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April "a.
Tim Keefe, who burned 'em
ever the pan" in the 1880's and
'90's, the first star holdout, and
the second last surviving member
of the original New York Giants
baseball team, was dead today
after an illness of a month.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
EXTRA KICK

German-American kickerS got
in the extra boot which meant
victory by a 4-3 margin over
Marlboro in an exhibition game
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Manush, Griffmen Prove
Mettle Against Yanks

several dark moments about yesterdays
both before and during the actual moments Before
time the club headquarters that Heine Manush
had probably sustained broken wrist due to that fall Of
his while chasing foul fly in Saturdays game at Phia
dephia As result Dave Harris had to be played in the
o1tfe1d instead of the veteran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Kick Less!
Foreign Beer No Stouter
Than u. S., Is Claim.

COMPARISON of alcoholic con-
~ tent of domestic and foreign
beers, as guaranteed on their re-
spective labels, might lead the
drinker to favor the imported bev-
erage because of its supposedly
greater kick" but the proof of
the pudding-and the beer-is in
the eating-and drlnking-point
out officials of the Pittsford Dis
tributing Company.
The 7 or per cent alcoholic
content shown on the bottles OF
British or Canadian beer is only
slightly higher than that of
Kamm's Black Label beer, a legal
"three-two" beverage distributed
here by the Pittsford company,
it is claimed.
If the Black Label brew, prod
uct of Kamm e. Schellinger Co.,
Mishawaka, Ind, were to be
gagged on the British liquid meas
uring system it, too, would reg
lister over per cent alcoholic
content, the Pittsford officials de-
clare. The difference between the
labelings is due to the variance
in the American and British
measuring systems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
High Rank Conferred on
Scouts at Honor Court

10; George Boemler, Troop So;
Galen Farmer, Troop Al; James
Piepenbrock and Robert Sponsel
Jr., Troop 81; Robert Reeder, Troop
so; George Msrott, Troop SO;
Charles West, Troop TO; George
Hatfield, Troop II; Robert Meyer,
Troop 70; William Magidson and
Robert Mitchell, Troop 70, and Will
liam Jackson, Troop 81.
Life Scout ranking was conferred
on Billy Steinmetz, Troop 81; James
English. Troop 81; Robert Hellman
and Wilfred Robinson, Troop "a;
Rembrandt Hitler, Troop Sc; James
Hutchinson, Troop 70, and Colin
Dunbar, Troop 81.
Eagle palms we're conferred on
Enos Pray, Troop 3D. Albert Fessler
Jr, Troop %, ana Robert Ferguson,
Troop 90, for work beyond Eagle
requirements.
Charles Brandt and John Cross,
Troop 81; william Boyd, Troop p,
and Richard Stradling, Troop 80,
were given medals in recognition of
public service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
BEST SOLDIER
IN A. {. f. TO
UNVEIL PICTURE
Sergeant Once Honored by
PerShing to Speak in
CITY Shrine.

Portrait Of General John J. Per
shing will be unveiled al the Armis-
tice day ceremony in the shrine
room Of the war memorial shrine by
Sergeant Samuel Woodfn, whom
General Pershing selected as the
outstanding soldier Of the American
eXpeditiOnary forces"
Acceptance Of the invitation by
the sergeant TO participate was re-
ceiyed yesterday by Frank H. Hen
ley, war memorial commission Sec
rotary.
Sergeant Woodfll, now so, was
awarded the congressional medal of
honor for bravery under fire near
Cunel France, Oct. II, 1918, when,
single-handed, he captured three
German machine gun nests and
killed eight Of the enemy troops.
He was retired as a captain in
1923, after twenty-five years army
service.
The portrait is one of six out
standing army leaders of England,
France, Belgium. Italy, Serbia and
the United States. painted by Walter
Brough, Cleveland Each is in a
niche in the marble wainscot on the
shrine walls and is Illuminated by
concealed lights.
Other speakers on the program in
connection with dedication of the
room, following the annual Armis-
tice day parade, will include Major
General Hugh A. Drum, U. S. army
deputy chief Of staff, and Governor
Paul v. McNutt, who will give the
dedicatory address.
Only 500 invited guests will be
present because of limited space, but
arrangements are being made to
broadcast the program to partici-
pants in the parade and the public
in obelisk square, north of the main
shrine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Here Are the Simple Rules
Read Them Carefully!

ANY person may work for turkey. Orders
NAV be written wherever The Times has boy
carrier service. Subscriptions must be from
responsible persons not now taking The Times
and agreeing to have The Indianapolis Times
delivered for not less than II weeks; and paid
for at the regular subscription price OF l2c
weekly. Workers should collect no money
The Times carriers will make both delivery and
collection. All orders will be verified for their
genuineness, and The Times shall be the sole
Judge of what constitutes valid subscription.
If for any reason The Times feels it must de-
cline subscription, workers will be notified
and given an opportunity for any such orders
to be replaced Do not send in the subscription
of more than one person from any one address.
Workers will have from the date of this an
nouncement to November rs, 1893, In which to
forward subscriptions. None will be accepted
after this date at which time this offer expires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Held as "Peening Tom"

Robert Lee, 10, of 1916 Dawson
street, was held by police today on
"Peeping Tom" charges. officers
were called by Carl Winner, 1926
Asbury street, who was holding Lee,
Winner said he caught the youth
peeping in window Of the home of
Herbert Wise, 1901 Asbury street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Coveted Eagle Rating Given
to Three Members
al Ceremony.

The rank Of Eagle. highest scout
ing honor, was awarded to Harry
Traugott and Jimmy Wohlfeld,
Troop IS. and Harry G. Whitlock
Jr., Troop SO, last night at the court
of awards in the library auditorium.
Several boys received the star
rank. They included: Robert ms
ley, Troop 9; James Carter, Troop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
BRIDGE PARTY TONIGHT
Hoosier A. c. Members, Guests to
Play Contract at Club.

The first of the November con-
tract bridge parties for members
and guests will be held at the
Hoosier Athletic Club tonight at
BIS, L. H. Riggs, card chairman,
has announced