davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-12
SHOE JOURNEYS PLANNED
Winter Event in Garden May Give
Fasteners a Break.

LONDON, Ohio. october 12.-Horse-
shoe pitching enthusiasts Of both the
East and West may get a break" in
1894, it was indicated here today in
the announcement by r. B. Howard,
secretary treasurer Of the National
Horseshoe Pitchers Association, that a
Winter tournament might be held in
February or March at Madison Square
Garden in New York and a Summer
tournament at Colorado Springs. Colo
Both would be world tournaments and
staged under the rules of the National
Association.
At least one Florida city and one
California city have indicated their in
terest in the next world championship
tournament, with the possibility that
other cities may enter bid.
The decision of where the next shoe
classic will be held will be made by the
Executive Committee of the National
Association.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
TRIPLE TASK SEEN
FOR RACE|NG B|GBAM
Likely to Perform in Garden
Some, Pitch Once in Ten
Days and Pinch Hit.
BY ALAN GOULD,


THE day before he stepped out
on the mound and delivered
his farewell to arms for
the 1888 base ball season,
Babe Ruth expressed himself to
me as follows, in effect:
Pitch? Sure I'll start but I don't
know whether I will finish. I'm not
a pitcher any more Just a thrower.
But there might be something left In
the old arm, at that.
"If they asked me to, I don't know
how often I could go out there in the
box again. I never had a sore arm in
my life, either as pitcher or outfielder,
but I'm not a spring chicken any more.
I feel as good as ever did, and I'm not
through, at least I'm not through until
] have become convinced of it myself
litter a good workout next Spring"
The next day the Babe gave the ex-
berts another of those thrills for which
Me big fellow has become famous over
d stretch of two decades. In the last
game of his twentieth full season as
major Lacquer. he went nine full innings
on the mound Yes, he was weakening
a bit and looked tired toward the finish
But he finished. At bat, he knocked
out his thirty-fourth home run of the
season. more than any other slugger In
either league except the remarkable
Jimmie FoXx.
In short, it was a typical Ruthian
gesture with the spotlight on him and
another reason why the "old guy can
not be counted out of the base ball pic
ture lust yet.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Ruth Scheduled to Fill Role Handy Andy Yankees Net SEASON.
SSWHRA1qSaHDU OEE UuME UEE
bv w. R. ms CALLuM

big party for former members of the
club on Saturday. Backed by most of
the members, who have remained loyal
to Bannockburn since it became semi
public course two years ago, Tony is
planning a get-together affair, featured
by a blind bogey golf tournament with
several subsidiary features.
Tony hopes that 100 or more OF the
former members of the club rear Glen
Echo will attend the party ard play IL
the tourney
Evening star., 1933-10-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
NAVY defeated Georgetown, $50,

NAVY defeated Georgetown, $50,
~ at foot ball at Annapolis The
Blue and Gray was outweighed.
j. Ed Grillo, Star sports editor,
rates the Athletics by far the strong
est team that ever has represented
the American League in the world
series
Eddie Plank, nearing 40, who
doubtless pitched the greatest game
of his career in beating the Giants
yesterday to carry the Athletics to
the world championship, says he will
pitch no more pro ball.
The Reliance Racing Pigeon Club
of the International Federation has
been organized here with AL Thomp-
son, president; j. c. Ladd, vice presi-
dent, and H. B. Petit, secretary
treasurer.
The Maryland Aggies drubbed their
old foe, Johns Hopkins, 26-0, on the
latter's griSiron. Ruff, Shipley,
Knode and Hoffecker all gained con-
sistently for the Farmers.
Harlow Hurley defeated John
Brawner, and S, in the final round
of the Bannockburn golf tourney.
Ed Cicotte pitched and batted the
Chicago White Sox to 5-2 win over
Evening star., 1933-10-12
LISTS ALL-AROUND SHOOT

Washington Gun Club trapshots will
compete in an all-around club cham
pionship match Saturday afternoon
on the range near Benning. Twenty
shots each will be fired from 16. l8.
20 and % yards. and there will be
doubles competition with each man
shooting 10 pair.
Regular club events will be in order
at the traps here october 81 and a
10-man team race with the Spa Gun
Club of Annapolis will be combined
with a l6-yard championship shoot
on October 28
Evening star., 1933-10-12
RNIE CALDWELL, the fast
~ swinging youngster from Hillen-
dale Golf Club Of Baltimore,

" RNIE CALDWELL, the fast
| swinging youngster from Hillen-
dale Golf Club Of Baltimore,
would like to take the Colum-
bia Country Club course with him
wherever he goes on his golfingperegrin-
ations.
Ernie won his first and only big
championship at Columbia last year,
when he shot SO to annex the Middle
Atlantic title tourney final, and today
he holds the amateur course record
with an official mark of 81, shot yes
terday in the handicap tourney of the
Maryland State Golf Association.
Columbia has been played several
times In sc, and two or three 65s have
been made on that testing course. but
never before in competition has an
amateur broken the 70 mark, except
back in 1921 when Bob Jones did it
in the national open.
In playing the course in 32-35-67
to tie the official professional mark set
by George Diffenbaugh in the Mary
land State open championship last
September Caldwell had three brides
on the first five holes, starting 4, 3, S,
2, 4. and he bagged another bird-deuce
on the snort elghtn 10 get out In 81.
Here Is his card, with par:
Out. par. 4 4 4 2 8 4 3 4E35
Caldwell -. 4 3 5 2 2 4-32
In, par. 4 4 5 3 3 4-35-7C
Caldwell -. 4 3 4 2 4-35-61
The Ct won the gross prize, while
Cooper Drewry of Rolling Road won
the net prize in Glass A with a card
Of 78-6-72. In Glass B the net prize
went to T. j. Crowell of Beaver Dam
with a mark of 90-17-73, while M. E
Erwin, the lone entrant in Glass C, haC
card of 104-30-74. Mel Shorey o.
East Potomac Park and Fred Mcleod
of Columbia split first money in the
pro event, both with cards of 76. A
Houghton of Kenwood was out in 35
but picked up on the in journey.
Miss Susan Hacker, present cham.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Caldwell Sets Amateur, Ties
Pro Links Mark at Columbia
In Maryland State Meet Win

pion, was a favorite to retain her Chevy
Chase Club title as the second and final
round for the Sheridan Trophy was be-
ing played today. Miss Hacker played
the course in SO yesterday to take 3
stroke lead over her nearest rival in the
title tourney. Mrs. Harrison Brand was
second with 81, while Mrs. Hume Wrong
AID Miss Louise Clayton were tied fol-
third with SO.
Mrs. G. w. Griffin won the nine-hole
blind bogey conducted yesterday at
Beaver Dam by Cliff Spencer, in con-
Mrs Griffin scored 74E25-49 and won
! In a draw with Mrs. Albert Haas, who
had 71-22-59. Mrs. Rex Weaver won
the putting prize with total Of Il
puts. The women's ringer tourney
which ended yesterday, was won by
Mrs. N. j. Waldron, with score Of IA
Mrs. A. E. Fischer finished second
with Is.
Eight contestants who survived the
first round of match play started today
| in the second round of the competition
for the I. T. Mann Liberty Cup al
Chevy Chase Club. Prominent among
the men who survived the initial round
in the handicap tourney is w. Beverly
Mason, who won the Presidents CuI
two days ago. Results in the flrst
round:
Carl r. Butmsn defeated ,7i.I u Afaro laar9d1
gp walter eJe Peter defeated daeaied Aen on
6sTe ssasE ad Eo E. PeTs ssd MasOa f. G. Moatef
defeated B. b. L. McGfew. . and l Landrs
B. Platt defeated Frank P. Reeside 3 and 2
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Hits Ball Twice
On Shot Off Tee

BALTIMORE. october II P.-
ID The proper manner in using the
golf club does not bother Bill
Connally-so long as he gets the
ball where it was intended.
Playing the fourth, severe dog
leg hole, at Bonnie View course, Con-
nally hooked directly into the woods
on his tee shot. The ball hit tree
and bounded straight back at him.
Swinging the club in the style OF
base ball player, he took a healthy
swipe at the pellet while it was in
the air, and drove it $50 yards down
the fairWay.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
BEARS SHOW WHY
|. THEY'RE PRO KINGS
Two UnknoWns Hold Center
of Stage as Passers
Are Routed, 48-7.
A S far as Washington in gen.
~ eral and the Washington
~ Passers in particular are


" eral and the Washington
n Passers in particular are
concerned, the Chicago
Bears are quite deserving OF their
title professional foot ball cham
pions of the world"
Lured by the prospect Of witnessing
perhaps the greatest gridiron aggrega-
ton in the world, pro or otherwise, up
ward of 5000 spectators thronged the
gates of Grifith Stadium last night to
watch the Bears, winners Of the Ma
tional Professional League pennant, rout
the Passers, 48 to 7. They saw just
what they expected, but the complete
rout of the local eleven and the DOM
nance of two unheralded Bear backs
from small colleges came as something
of surprise.
The famed Red Grange was in the
game for is minutes, and did nothing,
and the great Bronko Nagurski and
Jack Manders were completely over
! shadowed by Keith Molesworth. form
erly of Monmouth, and Corbett, Mill
ken product.
THE locals never had a chance
The game scarcely was three min
utes old before the Bears worked
the ball down the field and Corbett
scored standing up after an end run
The spectacular pro champs scored an
other before the first quarter ended
and then with flnesse which might
cause a rassler to blush with shame
watched the Passers come back to score
in the second period. The half ended
! IA to 7.
The Bears opened up again in the
! third quarter. Molesworth took the
kick of and raced 95 yards for touch
down unmolested. Four more assorted
markers were chalked up by the Bears
in this round before they eased up to
allow the putting Passers to catch their
breath.
For the Washington eleven onl.
Jimmy Bankhead, formerly of Texa
/ u, stood out, although Johnny Fenlor
! acquitted himself creditably.
4
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Nav Be Combination Man.

CPEAKING of it afterward, one OF
- the shrewdest of base ball obserV-
ers, remarked:
Don't make the mistake Of discard
ing Ruth. He is liable to come back
hext year as a combination man-play
The outfield two or three times week,
days or SO, take it easy otherwise and
do the pinch-hitting:
How would you like to be the oppos-
ing pitcher in a tight game and have
That big guy come up in the eighth or
ninth frame, with the score tied, and
a couple of runners on the bags? You
know he would bust one, three times
out of four He loves it. And II ne
thought he could get his pitching arm
back in working order, and his legs
would stand it, he would make some
of these left-handers in the business
now look SICK
Evening star., 1933-10-12


Touchdowns-Bears. Corbett. johnson.
Molesworth C), Nesbitt. Hewitt, Zeller;
washington Passers. Bankhead. Points
after touchdown-Corbett t2l. Doehring,
Nagurski CO.. Manders. Bankhsad sS6- M
gurski Grange. Karr. Tackrlan. Ronzani.
Brumbaugh; Washington Passers; Schully'
Harris Bordeau. Lawrence. Leventhai'
Holmes Lee Wells, Guerneau.
Referee-Mr Magofhn tMichiganl. Um-
pire-Mr Mention Ioyola). Head linesman
Mr. Ingraham Navy. Timekeeper-Mr.
Daniels (Georgetown).
Evening star., 1933-10-12
STEELE, zAHAR|AS
REPEAT MAT FUSS
RassIers Who Staged Epic
BraWI Featured Tonight
at Auditorium.
SEQUEL to one of tn,

A SEQUEL to one Of the
~ wierdest rassling brawls
n ever perpetrated upon the
unsuspecting customers at
Grifith Stadium is scheduled for
tonight at the Washington Audi
torium, when Ray Steele and
George Zaharias clash in the fea-
ture of Promoter Joe Turner's
weekly tug and haul show.
Several weeks ago the pair met in a
match which ended in spectacular fash
ion, Steele finally winding-up with the
decision and Zaharias with a police
escort. Zaharias, during the heat of
the affair, tossed Steele from the ring
and when Referee Benny Bortnick
sought to demonstrate, George also
picked up the, fat umpire and did like
wise. It wasn't so bad for Benny for
he landed solidly upon Steele, rendering
the Californian hors de combat. But
Benny, seeking to administer justice,
decided Steele had had plenty and gave
him the match.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
TOUGHER FOE FOR DAVIS
Genaro to Test Young Lightweight
in Portner's Arena.

Determined to send Roddy Davis
against a tougher brand of opposition in
the future, Harry Groves will unloose
his young lightweight against Mickey
Genaro in a semi-final of the opening
Portner's Arena fistic card next Tues
day night Davis and Genaro are slat-
ed to battle eight rounds.
In the main event Petey Sarron will
oppose Eddie Burl over a 10-round
stretch.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Youngsters to Meet.

~ONIGHTS battle promises to be
much along the same lines with
L the exception of the throwing
from the ring (the drop at the audi
torium is several feet more than at
the stadium).
Instead of two battle-scarred gents.
a pair OF youngsters will appear in the
semi -wind-up. They are Paul Bosch.
the smooth working Gothamite, and
Jacques Humberto, the reformed movie
aspirant.
Preliminaries offer Vandka Zeleniak
and Frank Brunowicz, Cliff Olsen and
George Hill, and Karl Davis and Tiger
Nelson.
The first groan will be committed at
$50 O'Clock. Women with paying
escorts will be admitted free.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

DRILL FOR BRENTW00DS.
Brentwood Hawks will drill tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at Seventeenth and Con-
Stitutiou avenue
Evening star., 1933-10-12

When we reduced Bayuk
''Phillies" in price-from lOc
to 5c-we guaranteed that it
was the same fine cigar as when
it was the most popular lOc
value in America. We meant
and still mean-iust that!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27
THREE NEW N
or SPRING COATS

There Is a lot of talk about Schi-
aparelHs sqnare-shonldered coat model
which. In its most hisfrionic form, pre-
sents as with a detachable collar over
Its padded shoulders
A sleeve applied with cartridge
pIeats at The shoulder In q simpler
means the designer uses tn gef the
same square effect One iipstick-red
unlined wooden coat that Is here from
Bruyere shows a square armhole rs
well as a square shoulder
For a dress coat--a division more
important this spring than last. with
the increased interest In the after
noon toilette-ons may choose from
many %perishable shades and soft
weayes and decide Oh either furred
or injured designs The fiat little
Peter Pan collars of fairly longish
pelts r a magnet for the teune
file, and the more sophisticated WON
an goes for rever lapels of the same
kind of skins.
Between these two versions lis m
other. which has a seIf-fabrfc cape
b0rdered n twice, or thrice with
fluffy fox Being y detachable CADET.
one may ditch the cape entire and.
opening the revers. fare forth With 4
late sprink model which needs only .
corsage 10 give 1t elegance and te n
suis quot
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

FLOWERS are ~Hourishins in fash
: ionland- Even so early as in mid.
season we began to have hints oil : tzon-
er vogue to be The irst fioHer ear
injured hats made their appearance
timidly. These for the most nar1 nd
hered to the tailored mood. such as
for instance a sailor with perhaps !
Dand of little velvet flowers VERY prim-
~ eneircling the crown or perhaps xith
q wee bandeau OF posies next to the
naIr.
they were adorable, rs they brought
a breath of spring. and the reaction
10 Them was SO favorable Paris mil
liners were encouraged TO follow them
up with a prefentious gesture
There began to arrive from abroad
most ravisfing little toque-and-boutoul
Mere sets made all OF vIolefs. or rfSe
petals. or Eardenias or. perhaps. rel
vet posies In v~ariegafed coIoriny.
The latest arrivals from certain
French a~teliers introduced d most
charming idea, that OF flower necklaces
which are worn like Ieik. We are III
Illustrating q such conferred In the
group pictured The flowers In this
Instance are white camelias for borh
she wreath about the hat and the lei
necklace. Among the models of her
collection Jane Blanchot also
ID offering an interesting lei formed OF
linen hyacinths with ii black rib
bon across the back of the neck This
Is shown with a toqne OF novelty black
with matching hyacinths border
Ing the left side
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

and for the almost Identical Connerv
house BILL 1t Is designed to give the
federal government full control not
only over the hours Of labor but also
over Industrial production and prices.
The passage OF this legislation and Of
the pending farm marketing bill would
make Secretaries Perkins and Wallace
virtual dictators over the economic
life of the nation.
The legal basis Of the labor bin 10
to be found In the interstate commerce
clause Of the Constitution and ia the
unfair competition" sections OF the
federal trade act.
IT II upon these legal powers that
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

Most OF tn gsower r..ssss~ srs d.
signed In eosors 10 form ! rprfe~. mar.
mouy with tn. f,,ss tsrr.a wifn ~ 80
fion of the arI-xhTre S.,s< uhare -. -
fecrfse with black ar ~tarave~ ~ 49,
may be. We SIRE <heufr1 r~a ae~a~
toauex here The @.,xxv,hIs :. ~. -,
to fire rfrtf sx r~a~ ~ ~se1a.. -ssh
d matching r.orxa~e Tha u..rcr -
horaDr who wore II had IN . loxalv
light blue Ear raxn ro~ -.
bride I set xx~ created ~hreh 60
sisted ri . se..u Lit. 50 -.
.na -r -nz1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

k1b hAR -
policy of controlled Initiation" Mr..
Roosevelt himself calls this policy a
program for control of commodity
price levels and says 1t is designed
90 raise prices but 10 keep them from
going too far up He gave assurance
fhat there would be no resort to
printing press money
Senators Thomas, Byrnes and Pitt
man drafted the measure to carry out
The Presidents plan. and it was
promptly introduced in the senate as
an amendment to the pending farm
RELIEF bill. It provides:
/ For expansion or credit up to So
eVssaet1Htt0 through purchase OF gov
ernment obligations by the federal re-
serve banks. This means the purchase
III the open market OF government
bonds and was tried In the Hoover ad-
mfHistration.l
z AS an alternative. for the imitation
OF the currency by issuance OF green
backs up TO 5000, 00a, 600 under the act
OF lsoe, such currency to be legal ten
Ger Tor all debts, public and private.
T. tor use Of such ~greenbacks to
meet maturing government obligations
and to purchase government obliga-
tions.
4. For retirement OF such greenbacks
at the rate of 4 per cent a year.
o. For reduction of the gold content
OF the dollar not more than SO per cent
Tor the purpose of protecting American
foreign trade from the effects OF depre-
Grated foreign curreneies and TO enable
fha praCEdnrtM %~ - =.
tional agreement stabilizing monetary
standards.
2. For acceptance of war Heb pay
nents up to an aggregate or 500, 000.-
200 IN silver at a value Of not more
than 80 cents an ounce.
Z. For coinage of such silver and de-
post In the treasury for redemption OF
silver certificates issued against Ii, such
certificates to be used for paying oblf-
cations Of the United States.
Secretary Woodin drew up the or
der concerning gold expectation. I'm
der Il no gold Is allowed to leave the
country except that earmarked for
foreign account before April Is and
such amounts as are required to save
American business men from loss on
commitments In foreign trade Incurred
prior to the proclamation Of the new
policy.
The United States thus has placed
Itself on the same footing as Great
Brlrain and many other foreign ma
lions. Its money Is unstable In value
til international trade. 1t was pointed
ouf that Mr.. Roosevelt could now with
greater propriety propose that all
nations go back to the gold standard
together.
Effects Of our plunge into the Infa-
ton pool we're immediate. Prices on
the stock exchanges and especially In
the commodity markets went up with
q rush and trading was heavier than
for many months. Millions Of dollars
were added to the farm value OF all
grains. and cotton and sugar also
moved upward, as did provisions.
On the London and Paris exchanges
the dollar sank decidedly. Neither the
nor the French were pleased
with the Presidents action. The Lon.
don Daily Telegraph said: "Following
Americas latest action a demand will
In every country for fresh de-
probation so that exporters NAV NOT
lose their power Of competition In
markets The new task OF the
statesmen Is to prevent a chaotic proc
of competitive depreciation Of cur
w~n~sr1- /
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

ministration In Wash
ington Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish of
New York has been
urging our govern
ment 10 employ diplo-
matte intervention to
end the reign of ter
ror," and said he
would formally de-
mand that Secretary
Hull take such a step
unless the admins
tration got busy very
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27
Cashmere Sweaters Are
Among Latest Arrivals

The latest sweaters are In plain
colors, In cashmere or wool. A few
exceptions r In wool and O
This mixture Ii also found In en-
semDles or capeA. gloves and scarves
and the wool La knitted In DARK
shades with the angora worked Ia
stripes OF pastel tone and white
A variation OF the scarf In secn In
a round knitted collar. which rests on
the shoulders and IL fitted to the
throat 1t has = small turned -0ver
iuted edge and Is made in one piece
and fastens with two clips
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

aDIe 10 keep up with
the pace set One OF
the broadest and most
revolutionary OF its
proposals was submit
ted to the house con-
mittee on labor by
Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins In
the form of a draft
bin offered as a sub
stitute for Senator
Blacks Nhour week
measure which was
passed by the senate
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

eral James A. Farley,
to the joy OF several
thousand G.. Q. P. Of
flee holders and the
corresponding dismay
OF a great army of
Democrats who would
like the jobs. Mr..
Farley says his party
has long stood for the
civil service system
of competitive exam
nations and will not
abandon that high
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

the course of the de
preston has turned.
At the annua meet
Ing of stockholders In
Hoboken, Mr.. Taylor,
who Is noted In the
financial district for
the c~autiousness OF
his u~tterances, de-
clared.
Better times are
ahead"
And in support of
this belief he cited
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27
Shoulder Strsp Pin.

Shoulder strap pins are in again
but this time they are concealed In
pre- war sfyN. but are out In The -open
decorations for evening drcsse4 They
are elaborate and fanciful. - With
gems and made In four-inch tengfhs -
that they win b. very much In evI
denrA
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27

his office from a
conference with Pres
ident Roosevelt; and
at the same time the
White House gave out
the news that the
Chief Executive had
placed aR embargo on
the further export of
gold, permitting the
dollar to depreeiate
in foreign exchange,
ana was ready to ask
congress for authority
~ rftf tnfn anttnn hts