davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

Unable to discover any Supe-
riority in the work Of either
Eugene Augusterfer or Charlye
McVean, both washington boys,
Bergman plans using both.
Augusterfer, an ideal blocker
who guides his team ably, and
McVean, experienced and an ex-
cellent punter, make fine pair
of quarterbacks, in Bergman'S
opinion, and he plans to take
every advantage of the abilities
of both players.
Returns to Form
McVean'S return to form after
serious knee operation this past
spring is welcome news to C. U.
students, with whom McVean is
a favorite. He is a former Con-
zaga High player.
Maryland and C. U. will scrim-
mage today at Brookland.
What to do with a great num-
ber of excellent backfield men
is the problem of Coach Jim
Pixlee, of George Washington
University.
Since the preliminary training
season started Pixlee has realized
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

that he has three full backfields,
one just about as good as an
other. Yesterday, however, Al
phonse C"Tuffy") Leemans and
Wayne Davenport, flashed ability
on a par with the best backs of
the squad--Carlin, McCarver,
Baker and Bomba-and Pixlee is
unable to determine what his
starting backfield for the Ca
tawba game, September 80,
will be.
Six Sick HOyaS
With material not Of the best,
further gloom spread across
Georgetown's ancient campus to-
day as it became known that no
less than six Hoyas are on the
sick list. All are of the varsity
caliber, which makes matters
worse.
Georgetown this year will ap-
point a captain for each game.
Tommy Carolan, duly elected Blue
and Gray leader for 1888, will not
return to college.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

"T'l probably let the regular
lineup divide up the time play
ing with the several utility men
on the roster, but as far as the
pitchers are concerned, it is .lly
plan to keep working them in
their regular turns.
"It's pitching, you know,
that's going to win the world
series as much as everything
else. Therefore I believe it bet
ter to keep CrOwder, Whitehill,
and the rest in action rather
than let 'em idle to the extent
that the; might get out Of their
best conditions"
And so, fans, you'll see mostly
regulars out on the diamond in
the few remaining contests the
Griffs must play before the
schedule is an item Of the past.
This means that Weaver will
open up on the mound against
the Philadelphia AS tomorrow
while Whitehill will work Sun.
days encounter.
AS to the remainder Of the
lineup, the regulars will start
every fray and will play several
innings before being relieved by
one OF the substitutes.
Probably the best program to
follow after all, eh?
Buddy Myer came up with a
most sensational play as early as
the first inning when, with
Scharein on second base as a re-
suit OF his single and Vests sacri-
flee, he took Reynolds Texas
league fly with his gloved hand,
tossing all the while to Cronin to
double Scharein off second.
Campbell robbed Heine Manush
Of hit in the Griffs' end Of the
first when he backed up against
the right field wall to pull down
Heine'S drive.
The Griffs made everybody
happy by pushing across a run in
the second when Schultz and
Kuhel singled with one out and
Boken sent long fly to Reynolds,
Schultz scoring after the catch.
Goslin saved Stewart some pos
sible embarrassment by making a
good catch in the Browns fifth.
In fact, he turned the play into
a twin killing as Gullic was on
second at the time by virtue of
his single and Shea's sacrifice.
Well, Levey socked a low liner to
right field to bring the thing
about and Goslin followed his
nice catch with a fast throw to
Cronin to double Gullic off Sec
ond.
Scharein went over into short
for Sewell's grasSer in the fifth,
snuffing the ball with his gloved
hand and throwing in time to
get Luke at first. 1t was really a
gem of a play.
A walk to Campbell and Me-
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
NO. 9POS|T|ON
+. MAY PASS To
/. 'ELVENNY
BY DANNY GILL

A rising vote of thanks is due
Barney Welsh, of Rockville, Md,
by the District of Columbia tennis
ranking committee.
When he decided to default
Wednesday in his semifinals
match against Dooly Mitchell in
the Wardman Park fall invitation
tournament. he dealt an un-
intended blow to the success of
the tournament.
At the same time he sent his
chances of obtaining the top rank
ing down to the depths. with him
in the running and his match
against Mitchell a deciding factor,
Barney loomed as a good bet for
q place at the top of the heap
were he able to take Dooly and
win in the final.
Differences Removed
But his default removes any
differences of opinion the rank
ing committee members might
have had on the score, since
Dooly has already won the City
Of Washington and District Of
Columbia tournaments and is a
finalist in the Wardman tourney.
While it is yet a bit early for
q prediction as to how any set
Of men will figure how other
individuals should be rated, one
of the members says in his mind
the first three will be Mitchell,
Welsh and Ralph McElvenny in
that order. Two of the major
tournaments are enough to en-
title a netman to consideration
for the seasons rating.
The ratings are generally OBJ
tanned on performances shown
in five tournaments-the Public
Parks, Wardman, City Of Wash
ington, District of Columbia and
the Capital City. The latter has
not been held so far and is un-
likely to take place.
Win Public Parks
Welsh won the Public Parks
event, in which Mitchell did not
compete and then went on to win
the Washington Grove tourna-
ment which most likely will not
help him when the seasons rank
inks are compiled.
McElvenny arrived in town too
late to take part in the early
tournaments and came into the
1imelight in the Government EN-
ployes Tournament, the Washing
ton Grove match play and the
Wardman event in which ne faces
Mitchell in the final Sunday at
Up. m. Whether the Government
Employees Tournament will replace
the Capital City Tournament in
the minds of the committee is not
yet known, as Uncle Sans hired
help played this year in their own
tourney for the first time.
McElvenny who halls from any
place out west you care to name,
has disposed Of Frank Shore
twice, Tony Latona twice, Gene
Hermann, Alan Staubly and a
host of lesser lights.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Augie Ruggiero,
New York bantamweight, defeated
Skippy Allen, New York (6). Lou
Pissano, Brooklyn bantamweight,
knock out Kelly Banzali,
Hawaii 90.
At Philadelphia-Jimmy Smith
and Vince Forgione. Philadelphia
middleweights, drew (8).
At Pasadena, Cal.-G orilla
Jones, Akron, Ohio, middle.
weight title claimant, knocked
out Billy Parke, jr.. Pasadena 90.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
hit center

lillo's double to right center
scored a run for the Browns in
the seventh. Even at this the
play at the plate was very close
as the relay, Schultz to Cronin
to Sewell, just missed connections
BY inches.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
N. E. BOYS BOX

Boxers of the Northeast Boys
Club, all amateurs, will start their
stuff tonight at the Seat Pleasant
ball park. A number of interest
bouts make up the card to be pre-
Sented.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
A. G.. 0. Nine Plays
Service in Le1uUe

A G. o. plays Civil Service
Commission today at Sis o'clock
in a Federal Merry Go-Round
Baseball League play-off series
game on the Monument grounds.
Yesterday the Bookbinders de-
feated the A. G.. o. in a well
played game, 5 to 4.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
RED SOX WANT GAMES

Bill jenkins, manager Of the
Washington Red Sox, would like
to schedule games for the coming
two Sundays. He can be reached
at Atlantic 4431.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Alternating Quarterbacks
Is Bergman Plan for D. C..

Alternating quarterbacks during grid game will be the
vogue at Catholic University this season. after Coach Arthur
Duch Bergman Flying Cardinals steam into their regular
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Cronin to Keep Regulars
In Action Until End

Although the Grffs have cnched the old gonfaon and
cnched good and proper Manager Cronn announced today
that he wasn't going to make great deal of lineup changes
the remaining games his team must play between and the
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

WASHINGTON. O1OO OO1 "a
Runs batted in-BOken, MelillO, Sewell.
TwO-base hits-MelillO. Sewell, CrOnin.
Sacrifice hits-West, H a ey, Shea.
stolen base-Schulte. Double play-GOs-
lin to CrOnin. Hits-Off Hadley, 5 in 7
innings. Left on bases-St. Louis, s;
Washington, 5. Bases on balls-Off
Hadley, 2: off Stewart, 2. Struck out
BY Hadley, 3: by Stewart, 3. Time
Of game-1:47. Attendance-1O,OOO. Um-
pires-Ormsby and Dineen.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

For years at 10 cents
Bayuk ''Phillies" outsOld
every other lO-cent brand on
the market. TOday-at S cents
this same, identical cigar
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

will not be changed. Bayuk
guarantees it! This means that
the Bayuk ''Phillies'' you buy
tOmOrrOw-Or next month
will give the same complete
enjoyment and satisfaction
that it gives you today.
BGyUk'S Guarantee
In 1921 peak sales year-the
Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto
(Familiarly known as 'Philadel.
phia Hand>made") was thelargest.
selling 1o-cent brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar
today-at 5 cents-contains the
amefne Imported Sumatrawrap.
per-the same fine ripe Havana
and Domestic long-fller. It's the
same identical cigar.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

A walk to Campbell and Me
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

is breaking all cigar-sales
records.
More than one million Bayuk
''Phillies" a day are required
to meet present demands.
Dealers II from New York to
San FranciscO-repOrt it as
being their most popular
cigar.
There's only one possible con-
clusiOn. Bayuk ''Phillies" is
pleasing the tastes Of more
men than any other cigar in
america. 1t must be the cigar
that smokers like best.
Despite rising cOsts-the quail
ity of tobacco in this fine cigar
Evening star., 1933-11-12

seingiae his eyes. griming his clothes and
body. He held on grimly. The train halted
many times during that intexminable night.
Utah was growing faint. His eyes were
trimmed with red, and black stresked his face
He rubbed his eyes with the hack Of his suflet
hand His bag dropped from a loop around
one shoulder. His head jerked and nodded
The train stopped again. Utah stumbled out
OF his retreat. Harrisburg, Pa He tottered
to lunch stand and ate thin sandwich
There were homes nearby
---tca. gaorying in the
Evening star., 1933-11-12

can't leo Donoyan. commaudant of C. C. C.
camn No / in the mountains of Virginia.
lighted a cigaret to play for time He walked
to an ash tray and tossed in the burning match
stem. His movements were slow, deliberate
IF you've got to go, I reckon Wen have to
dismiss you"
Utah stammered just little HIS tongue
seemed thickened.
You see, captain, my mother, she's over 70,
and I guess I'd better 60 I'd feel better
about it. anyhow H-n she did pass on, an
/ wasn't there. Wen, just gotta 60"
"It,s your problem, boy" the captain IT.
piled. He walked to window, stood staring
across the pine-5otted hills. There's a van
leaving IN few minutes. You ride in to
Washington ON that If you'd like"
Thank you, sir" Utah said, flying through
the door to his tent, where he collected rain
coat. a blanket, and odds and ends which he
stuffed helter-skelter into dufie bag Hoist
ing the bag to shoulder, he ran for the van,
tossed the bag over the gate and climbed m
after t. Then he jumped out again, and came
into the headquarters building
81 just wanted to say, captain, that III be
back sure. You see, they need the money at
home. Just hold my discharge for two weeks
and III be here"
~ July IL, the same day he had left the
camp. He had 81. Near the Union Station he
met friend They talked for long time.
Utah slipped around to one side Of the sta
ton and with the help Of his friend managed
an entrance to the yards where trains were
taking on passengers for every point on the
North American Continent. Utah stood long
time studying the situation. He couldn't make
a mistake now.
He was armed only with the telegram from
his family and an indomitable courage that
held him alcft like fame. He just had to go
through.
At last he sighted train. It was the one
he wanted. He could see people hurrying to
ears where they would have warm beds, or to
others where they would at least be able to
sit down
His face slone clean under the tan. His
limbs were sturdy. He was healthy, almost
fat. The westbound train was almost on the
move.
He climbed twisting into coach and walked
to the front, farther, and still farther At last
he was in the "blinds"-the opening between
the baggage car and the first passenger car
Utah ducked back out Of sight and held his
breath in suspense. There was jerk, twiteh,
and the long cars rolled smoothly into the
backening night
Utah swayed with the motion of the train.
His legs We're braced across the opening where
Evening star., 1933-11-12
There's Grit in These Forestry Camp Boys.
This One Ira0eled 5, 900 Miles on
Dollar, Eating Just 10 Meals in l4Days,
TO Reach the Bedside of His Sick Mother.

the iron wheels clattered and reared I'M the
dark Utah shivered- Horrihae death lay
there, yawning
SCOT and smoke billowed up abo1t -
Evening star., 1933-11-12

freedom OF movement. Half an how lnter
he knoeAed at . back door. They uve Nm
. h0t neAl He devoured IT. hnrried7y ms
khdly hsusewife STARED at him e0npaasion-
ateg. He looked clean and yoang-tce yumG.
the woman thought.
hack 70 the station. An hour later ne wa q
his old post This time it was another train,
. faster one
The cindeTs were thick, almost choking him
ut times. Tunnels were the worst: they seemed
to hiring with them q sense of lost time Inst
motion eternity. Utah gritted his teeth against
the cinders-
It was growing daylight hours later. Utah
was glad. He had narrowly escaped death
half a dozen times that night, nodding almost
asleep as the big train thundered through the
night
The day passed slowly. Utah crouched back
from sight at each stop, and listened to the
odd. mufaed rumble of noises as people boarded
and left the train. Odd times he could hear
what people were shouting, could catch bits
OF conversation among the train employees
He sat down when the train was stopped His
legs ached YEARLY. His arms and back were
hke ieaden weights pressing him down.
TIE train started slowly gathered speed,
and shot into the gathering dusk Something
gnawed at Utah's vitals. He prayed for help
~----c-~N
hours of being pressed tightly against each
wall of the two coaches acting as buffer for
his body from the fierce twists and turns of
the writhing giant he was riding.
It was st. Louis Utah's cheeks were thin
His hair struggled from beneath his cap. His
eyes blurred easily. He stumbled getting from
the car. He breathed deeply. standing stnl.
"On your way. punk" 1t was the grun rail-
road detectives greeting.
Yes, sir" Utah said. shouldering his pack
He hmped into the station and emerged
cleansed as much as possible from the deeply
ingrained CRIME of the road friendly dog
barked. his mistress called to him, and Utah
grinning. asked for something to eat, please,
maam."
It was hot food. Utai,'s second meal in two
days and nights. The woman's eyes were
wistful Is she watched him eat She said she
had no children. "Uh huh, tough" Utah num-
bled between bites
He thanked her with long stare and she
handed him . sandwich to take with him. His
eyes didn't hurt so much, now. His step was
lighter
In the yards he boarded another train. This
time he was caught red-handed A rough
arm tcfked him from behind his screen t
was buriy railroad policeman.
Come on, kid, beat it or IN give you 80
days"
IearS were close TO the surface OF Utah's
eyes. This had seemed to good to be true
sure ride for many long miles lost, clear 10
Kansas City with luck. He grubhed with q
dirty hand and brought to light q soiied and
much creased telegram from his pockets.
Honest mister, just gotta 90. Please LET
me ride Here, see for yourself"
Nuts. scram." the detective said as Utah
hesitated. Then he glanced at the telegram.
Shes over TO-" Utah said, eyes wiz, voice
Continued on Thirteenth PAGE
Evening star., 1933-11-12

ONE home at once stop Mother
very ILL.,"
Utah stood crumpling q tele-
gram in strong fingers. The
paper cracked oddly. His eyes
wore uuckered like a baby'S.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Continued on Thirteenth Page
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Buy NOw-and Play Safe

Take advantage of present low prices and buy your
NORGE REFRIGERATOR NOW, on our Convenient
Payment Plan. and save the difference!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
SUPREME COURT OF QUEBEC STRUCK AT
 THE DETECTIVES
Bitterly Scored the Tac= tics Used to Get Evi= dence to Try and Con- vict Woman in Murder Case Ordered New Trial

Montreal, May 1-(UP)-Strong criticism of the provincial police detective methods of Chief of De- tectives Louis Jargaille and De- tective Dorafs were voiced by the court of appeals in granting new trial to Beatrice Chapdelaine, East Angus, Que, convicted and sen- fenced to be hanged for the pois- oning of her, husband. The wom- an was accused of poisoning her blacksmith husband, much older than herself, with lye and arsenic last summer in the sleepy eastern township town.
 MT Justice Walsh, reading the unanimous decision of the court for the quashing of the sentence and the order for new trial, re- affirmed the principles of British justice concerning the right of the accused to be brought before a magistrate with the least possible delay.
 The methods used to obtain a confession from the woman. the judge said. while mot cruel tor ture." were part of the design of coercion. Mrs Crapedelaine was arrested in East Angus on a Sum- day, questioned at the hotel there for a whole day, by Detective Dor ais. who made the investigation. and then brought to the Montreal headquarters.
 For nine days, the judge con- tinued. she was held in communi- cado while the detective and his chief questioned here often every day. The fact that Chief Jargaille stated that she had been question ed at her own request did not change the circumstances. the judge said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Dr John Leighton Stewart Will Explain PrOblems-AdvOcates Joint Action By Powers to Stop Invasion of Japanese
NO CHANCE OF WAR WITH
 JAPAN SAID THIS EXPERT

Washington, May 1-(UP)-President Roosevelt turned his attention to-day to the Far Eastern situation calling for conference Dr John Leighton Stuart president of Yenching university Peping advocate of joint action by the powers in the Sino-Japanese crisis.
 Stuart close student of Far Eastern affairs said he requested to here from New York lay his pressons before the president sometime today Stuart gently returned from China.
 On his arrival here he charged that "Japans invasion of China has not the slightest justification and violation of not only treaty but of the regular pro cesses of international law and order"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
FIVE BOMBS IN CHICAGO HAVE ]. D0llE DAMAGE
Big Corporation Buildings Were Attacked Outside the Loop No One Kili= ed in Blasts
>lBy Tbe united Prcss1

May day, festival of political extremists, was celebrated today with bombs in Chicago, an exultant display of, military strength in Moscow. a Fascist holiday in Der lin, and extensive police precau- tions in large cities throughout the world, United Press dispatches reported. s- ~ sg4
 Five almost simultaneous bomb blasts just outside Chicago's loop heavy property damage early this motning. and aroused sleeping citizens in a 20-mile area inclnd- ing almost the entire city. Police believed the bombs were set by political extremists, pointing out that large corporations having no connection with each other and no reported labor difficulties were the victims. Police concentrated on a
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
BIGGEST BANKERS
 TN WORLD MUST
 FAcE PR0B E
3 ORDER OWN
 SN0WIEST IN } NEW ENGLAND

Boston May 1-(UP5 Pitts- $ burg. N. H.. near the Ccnada border, traditiOnally the stsnow- fest" town in New England, re- taincd that questionable honor the past winter.
 Figures compiled today reports assembled by the B0s- ton weather bureau showed. that IS feet 1 inch of snow fell at Pittsburg. And that doesn't include the snowfall Of two April blizzards., Other towns followed in this order: Pink ham Notch, IN. H., 12 feet 4 inches; Grecnvillc Me-, g feet 2 inches; Van Burcn, Me, 8 feet 4 inches; Dixville Notch, N. H., Sfcct 4inches; Moose head. Me, 6 feet 3 inches; Fort Kent, Me, 2 feet 9 inches: RipOgcnus, Dam, Me, 2 feet , inches; Brassua Dam, Me, . feet 2 inches; and the Forks, Me-. 6 feet 10 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
SEVEN DEATHSBY ! AUTO CRASHES IN
 STATE SUNDAY
It Was Beautiful Day and Cars We're Everywhere
 Fatal Crashes Came in Various Parts
(By United Press)

With the first touch of bright warm weather bringing out a flood of motorists to the highways. Con- necticut experienced a heavy ac- cident toll over the week end. Seven fatalitis resulted, with more than a score of persons injured. some seriously.
 A collision between two cars on the Post road, at Madison. result ed in death for Mary Periera, 12, of New Rochelle, N. r., and m. juries for nine others. Gerald Jacks. Al, City Island, N. Y.. and Miss Loudino Papeiste, New Ro- chelle. were both on the danger list at New Haven hospital.
 Miss Anna Creamer, 60, died in a New Haven hospital from .n- juries received when she was hit by car driven by Jack Littell.
 John Minsky, IT. of Wilson. was injured fatally when car in
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
MAD DOG SCARE WAS CAUSE. OF
 QUARANTI INE
Section of Brooklyn Put Under Restrictions He- cause of an Epidemic of Rabies There

Following an apparent epidemic of rabies which broke out Satur- day in the Brooklyn section. Health Officer Dr E. J. Godfrey and and Dog Warden Coleman O'Loughlin to-day placed under quarantine the section lying be- tween the Hellmann brewery on Bank street and north and west to and including Robbins street. At the present time two persons are under Pasteur treatment, hav- ing been bitten, and three dogs and one cat have been put to death in an. effort to prevent the spread of the disease.
 Saturday afternoon a dog owned by John Grella of S1 Fairfield ave- nue bit John DiPietro of IS Green- mount terrace and Mark Marcucci of II Ruth street. Two other dogs
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Morgan, Kahn, and Dillon Are Some of the Names
 of Men Who Must Ap-
 pear Latter Part of May
 to Give Testimony

Washington, May 1-U.P.) y- J. P. Morgan, Otto H.. Kahn and Clarence Dillon. will be subpeoned the latter part of this month to testify at resumed hearings of the senate stock market Inquiry. it was announced to-day by Ferdinand Pecora, committee counsel.
 The hearings will begin May 23.
 Pecora promised to-day there would be thorough investigation of private banking in this country. rMy plan Is to subpoena all 20 members of the Morgan firm Pe- cora said, explaining that it may not be necessary to question all of thera. s3
 The principal partners of Kahn. Loeb and Company. of which Kahn Is the head. and of Dillon. Read and Company. also will be sub poenaed. Pecora said Morgan and Company a fortnight ago submit
 (Continued on Page S.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
BODY OF LITTLE l GIRL IS FOUND
 MUCH BATTERED

kansas City, Kan. May 1-CU. P.g-A 10-day search for six-year old Nadine Love vogel ended yes- ferday when the child's body was tound lying face down in patch of Wild violets nine miles southwes, or here. Around the girls neck was tghtiy-drawn moose, Her head was battered. Charles Hagler. Charles Fink and Clyde South. farmers. found the body. The child disappeared enroute homo from school. Mrs Alpha Love her mother, identified the body.
 'oh, my 0od--my baby!" She cried. asld collapsed.
 A nchooImate told police Nadine had rotten Into an automobile q few blocks from school. ,3ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
TEN PERSONS
 MET DEATHS

Boston, May 1.-UP)-Ten persons were killed in motor ve- hicle accidents in Massachusetts last week. according to the re- port of Registrar Morgan T. Ryan.
 This was six fewer than in the previous week and one less than in the corresponding period of 1882
 Last weeks victims included eight pedestrians. one occupant, and a bicycliSt,