davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-13
FRONT ROYALS RE0RGANIzE.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, February 13.-
A reorganization meeting of the Front
Royal All-Stars base ball team will be
held We-Lescay in the Court House.
Officers will be elected and otfIer busi-
ness transacted It the session, called by
E. T Sinner, business manager
Evening star., 1933-02-13
INDUsTRIALIsTs TO MEET.

Base ball teams interested in joining
the Industrial League are requested to
ettend a meeting to be held Thursday
at 1880 o'clock at the French Sport
Shop.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
LEATHERNECKs BEATEN.

CARLISLE, Pa, February 13.-Quan-
tico Marines suffered defeat, 24-43,
Yesterday at basket ball at the hands Of
the Medicos OF Carlisle Barracks.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Not Due to Small Pay.

| tlIHe, ne LldQ Qe1allOcQ tWO-yCol
contract and then was dissatisfied with
his pay the second year.
Not Due to Small Pay.
| ICANDH and Joe Jackson U wsrs
" drawing heavy salaries IN 1919;
Williams and Felsch were well
paid, considering their length Of serv-
Ice. Risberg and McMullen still were
too young In the game to be In the big
money, though the former was In line
for the big pay the next year, having
just come through" as great short
stop.
So it scarcely could have been a much
dissatisfied bunch Of ball players that
went upon the field In Cincinnati to open
that historic series against the Reds.
When IL was over, Comiskey and Glea-
son were convinced something was
wrong and Ray Schalk and Eddie Col
Inns were suspicious.
Cicotte was sent to the slab for the
opening game and he was second only
to Walter Johnson in effectiveness dur
ing the American League season which
had Just closed. He pitched more than
any pitcher In the league, turning out
BOT innings OF labor. johnson led with
1.49 for 29o innings. Cicotte had been
AL nv 6dlIicS. I1c iidu WdikSu OAlAy no
batters all season, had hit only two
batsmen and made only one wild pitch.
His control had been remarkable.
But on this important occasion, the
beginning of a world series, he started
right off by hitting the very first bat
ter, Rath, with pitched ball and in
jiffy the Reds had run because the
next man singled. sending Rath to
third, from where he scored on q sac
rifice fly.
In the second inning an srror helped
the Sox to tie the score and then the
game went along to the last Of the
fourth with no further results. Dutch
Reuther was pitching against Cicotte.
Fourth Inning Odorous.
THERE should have been no results
i in the fourth, but again something
happened. One man was out when
Duncan singled. Kopf followed with
sharp bounce right into Cicotte's hands
and there double play made to
order which should have retired the
side without run. Cicotte threw to
Risberg, forcing Duncan at second. but
the ball seemed to be glued to Risberg's
glove Anyway the relay to first was
delayed so long that Kopf was safe.
Following that Neale singled, Wingo
singled, Reuther tripled, Rath singled
and Daubert singled. Five Cincinnati
men were over the home plate.
Gleason yanked out Cicotte and put
in Wilkerson, but the ball game was
gone and eventually ended, 8 to /, In
favor Of the Reds.
When the game was over Sammy
Pass, Sox rooter and personal friend Of
many OF the. players, rode back to the
hotel in cab with several of them. He
had wagered $1,000 on the Sox to win
that first game
In the cab, one of the players whose
name is on that black list said:
Don't let that worry you, Sammy.
Bet on us again tomorrow and get
even."
II will" answered Sammy, and he
did, and experienced a bigger surprise
than ever the next day.
(Next: Something Wrong)
Copyright, 1893, by North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-02-13
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team eame-Barbettes. $40.
High team set-Adjutants, 1,742.
High averaRes--Warman, 1897; Matson'
1898; Curtin. 1874.
High individual game-Curtin, 1876.
High individual set - Hart (Engineers)'
AIS.
Most spares-Penfold, 16S.
Most strikes--Warman, AZ.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Bowling League Standings

Season Records.
High team set-Extension. LIZA.
High team game-Accounts, 616.
High individual set-Harris, 395.
High individual sAme--Arnold, 1853.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
COAL CUNTS MEET
FOR BASKET TITLE
Delaware & Hudson-Griffith
Consumers Game to
Settle "B" Honors.
TUE championship Of 'B" division
| Of the Community Center
L League will be at stake tonight

"HE championship Of "B" division
Of the Community Center
League will be at stake tonight
when Delaware & Hudson and
Grinth Consumers clash at o'clock
in the Roosevelt High gymnasium, but
tonight's scrap is only the beginning
of . week which promises court fol-
lowers plenty Of action.
On Thursday Scholls Cafe and
United Typewriter Grays will clash for
the "A" division championship. while
play in the first half Of the Govern
ment League is scheduled to narrow
down to q quartet Of games after this
week.
DELAwARE q HUDSON tossers
- hold q half-game margin over
Griffith Consumers. having won
eight Of nine games. The Consumers
have annexed seven OF eight.
Scholl's has won all 10 of its games
in Section A and holds a lead Of one
and half games over the Grays.
The winner of the two sections will
oppose In play-off.
Schedule for the week, with the
standing Of the teams follow:
IA" LEAGUE.
Monday-S:30, at Central. Atlas Sport
Shop VS.. Northern Preps.
Tuesday-7:3O, at Central Rhode Island
Avenue vs.. brakes; $50, at Central. Super
SS sssss q " s
. wsdnssday-s:oo. at Roosevelt. Tremonts
vs., Swami Service; 900. at Hines, Sigma
Phi Lambda VS.. Superintendent Of Docu-
ments; $50, at Central. Utah State Society
Vs. Northern Preps.
Thursday-S:3O, at Central. 1holls. vs.
United Typewfiters: $50, at Central Atlas
Sport Shop VS.. Bureau Of INVESTIGATION.
"B" LEAGUE.
Monday-0:0Q, at Roosevelt, Grifnth's
Consumers vs.. Delaware & Hudson; 7:15, at
Hine, Congress Heights VS.. Anacostia Busi-
ness Men.
Tuesday-s:00, at Eastern, Potomac Boat
Club vs.. Crescents; 900, at Roosevelt,
Olmsted Grill VS.. Congress Heights.
Wednesday--8:00. at Eastern Mercury VS..
First Baptist; 9:00,at Eastern, Grifnth's Con-
surners VS.. Qrescents; $50, at Central, Della
ware & Hudson VS.. Miller Furniture 9:30,
Ct Central Mount Vernon vs.. Anacostia
Business Men.
Thursday--s:15. at Hine, Naval Reserves
Miller Furniture VS.. Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

vt was a sturdy ball team that repre-
sented the Chicago White Sox in
the first game of that 1919 world
series against the Cincinnati Reds,
the series that caused base balls biggest
scandal. It was no wonder the experts
picked the Sox to win and were greatly
surprised to see gamblers with fists full
of 81, 1000 bills trying to bet on the Reds.
On that Chicago team were Chick
Gandil at first base, Eddie Collins at
second, Swede Risberg at short and
Buck Weaver at third. In the outfield
were Joe Jackson, Happy Felsch and
either John Collins or Memo Leibold,
this pair alternating against right and
left handed pitching. Ray Schalk was
the regular catcher and on the pitch
ing staff were two outstanding stars in
Eddie Cicotte and Claude defty) Will
liams, with able assistants in Dick
Kerr. Roy Wilkerson, Grover Lowder-
milk, Bill James and Red Faber.
An incident regarding Faber may
have assisted the gamblers in their plot
to fix" the series. Faber was having
an of year. His arm was bad and weeks
before the series came off 1t was well
known he wouldn't be able to pitch In
it. Two years before he had been the
pitching ace in the world series against
the Giants, winning three games. II
the plotters of 1919 had been compelled
to deal with Faber, the fixing" might
never have taken place because they
hardly would have dared to approach
him, no more than they dared approach
Eddie Collins, Ray Schalk, John Collins,
Memo Leibold and several others.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

zo:n,1.ss Games PLAYED PLAYED By Fcrt Myer and Naval
GAMES THIS WEEK.
. Tonight-Investigation VS.. Crop Produc-
tion, at Boiling Field. 9.
r.IS TISSmofrGy1iuiInvestiyYstiSn or Sciinv vs.. Boiling
Thursday~InvvestisaHtiogn v aH. m VS.. Federal Aces
- February iaGFire Department VS.. Boiling
O. SssrS:ny S:ny.rs sOn.s. Ei.R Department VS.. O. P
o. rssFqssS e Boliins slsse Ti.ld Department vs. O.
FEBRUARY 22;IFire Department VS.. Fed
A NEW threat for unlimited court
"A honors Is the Mount Rainier
Bluebird five, which recently was
organized. Included on the Bluebird
roster are Ham Adams, former Tech
and Maryland athlete; Pete Nee. ex-
Central standout: Johnny Morris. of
st. Johns and Holy Gross; Walter Mer-
ris, formerly Of st. Johns and. captain
OF Georgetown two years ago; Nelson
Colley, erstwhile Central end Duke
PLAYER, and Jake Goldblatt, who starred
at Tech a few years ago.
Scores yesterday:
Swami Service, 2s: Mount Rainier,
olHsted Grill, AZ. Fort Myer, 2s.
k. OF y. Boys CLUB, AZ; St. Stephens
80.
st. Joseph's, 26; Mt. st. Mary's
Preps, 20.
Company F. %: Shade Shop. IT.
Ballston A. C., 81: Warwick A. G., 81.
Fort Myer Cubs, 80; State Depart
ment, 81.
Fort Myer Cubs. 80: Tackey A. C., 80.
j. c. c.. SO: PENNSYLVANIA A. c., %.
Delaware & Hudson, A; Arrows.
(Baltimore), %.
Brookland Boys Club, 81; Brooks
A. O., 23.
Potomac Boat Club, 81; Clovers, IS.
War College Juniors, S.; Catholic
Sokols, II.
Games Wanted.
Saranac A. c., with unlimited teams
for Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Call
Manager Askin at Columbia 8727.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Fans Skeptical for Year.

i eight members of the team was
generally disbelieved by the fans,
regardless Of rumors, until almost
year later. when four players con-
fessed 1t was true.
Immediately after the confessions,
Comiskey suspended the following:
Gandil, Cicotte, Williams, jackson,
Felsch, Risberg, Weaver and McMul-
len. Now, more than IL years after the
exposure, those names still are on the
list of suspensions.
fallen into the hands of gamblers be-
cause they were underpaid by Comis-
key. No doubt some of them felt that
way, but check-up on their contracts
showed the White Sox players of that
time were as well, If not better, paid
than players on any other major league
team.
A significant incident took place dur
ing the latter part of the 1919 season.
I was travelling in the East with the
White Sox and, while riding on train
one evening from Philadelphia to
Washington, sat with Cicotte. He had
been enjoying great success on the slab
and casually told me he wasn't getting
the money he was worth and that the
club would have to come across" with
big raise next year.
If memory serves, he said he was
getting only $4,000 season, which was
not quite enough, even in those times,
for pitcher Of his rating that year.
But checking up on him, I found he
had been perfectly satisfied with con-
tract for that amount for the season of
1918 when his work didn't rate so high.
So well satisfied, in fact, that he had
insisted himself on contract for two
years for the amount. So he had no
one to blame but himself. The same
Evening star., 1933-02-13
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
Season Records

Season Records
High team game-Barton, Dssr q Koch
c., 62S.
,IiRh team set-Big Print Shop. 1,725.
Hen Individual game-Crockett. l66.
High individual set-Crocket. 4Ol.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Season Records.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE.
season Records.

High team game-Alpha Iota Kappa, 624.
High team set-Alpha Iota Kappa, 1,69S.
High individual game-0eib, 172.
High individual set-Geib, 1876.
High individual average-Bell, 111-2.
High individual strikes-Bell and Leck-
%
Evening star., 1933-02-13

thing was true Of Buck Weaver at one
time; he had demanded two-year
contract and then was dissatisfied with
his pay the second year.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
ELKS' LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team. set-Justice, 1,612.
High team game-Charity. sol.
HIGH game-W. Carroll. $50.
High set-Klein, AIT.
Strikes-Orspada, 10
Spares-McCarten, 49,
High average-W. Carroll, 105-29.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Base Balls Blacklist Cloud
First Surprises
First Surprises
BY JAMES cRUSINBERRY.

another series udisclosd IN
cidents OF the 1919 World scandaLJ
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Ugh individual spares-Bell. 1913.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE.
JEWELERS. LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-Galt & Bro, No. /, 1859.
High team game - Bluste.n wholesalers
592.
High individual average-Sheaffer, IL.
High individual strikes-Schlosser. 2S.
High individual spares-Sheaffer, 100.
High individual set-Sheaffer, 3Ss.
High individual game-Wright, 144.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

NHFS1H0' oOHhfSOfkkHI6 VVIVflBsT
Copyright, 1888 by North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
WORKS BILL HIT
BY STEWARD

Luther c. Steward, president of
the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, has filed with
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD of New Jersey, chairman of
the House District Committee, a
protest against sections of the
national industrial recovery act
which authorize "the appointment
OF officers and employees for car.
fying out the purposes of the act
without regard to civil service
laws and without regard to rates
Of compensation as fixed by the
classification act"
Steward said:
"AS a result of recently en-
acted legislation, substantial
curtailmentS already have been
made in the number Of civilian
Federal employees, and large
numbers of employees will be
released in the near future, in
addition to extended applica-
tiOn Of furlOughS. The employees,
who have been dismissed or
are about to be dismissed,
entered the service as a result
of competitive tests, have given
satisfactory service, and their
dismissal is due not to their
own shortcomings, but to cOndi-
tiOns over which they have no
control"
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
TWO Naval Officers
Ordered to Capital

Capt. }. V. Chadwick of the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
was today ordered transferred
to the Norfolk (Va. Navy Yard.
Lieut.. Comdr. Burton w. Chip
pendale, of the Research Labora-
tory at Bellevue is ordered to
the U. S. S. New Orleans as
gunnery officer when that YES
sci is commissioned in June.
Two officers ordered here are:
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert w. Clark
to Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts, and Lieut.. Comdr. Ben
Moreell, now under instruction at
L'Ecole Rationale Pints and
Chaussees at Paris, who will
come about June l to the Bu-
reau of Yards and Docks.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
De Priest to Address
Vets at Memorial

Representative oscar DePriest
will deliver the principal address
at the ninth annual memorial
services Of the colored Memorial
Association of Military Societies
at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, Sunday at 8 p. m.
Among the organizations to be
represented are Guy Henry Gar
rison, Army and Navy Union,
Rear Admiral Charles Thomas
Camp, Sergt. George Berry Camp,
Department of the Potomac, Eva
AllenSworth Auxiliary, Virginia
Berry Auxiliary. James Reese
Europe Post, American Legion;
James E. Walker Post, Charles
Young Unit, World War Veterans
and War Mothers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
CLOTHES FIRMS
FACE LABOR
CHARGES

PHILADE ELPHIA. May 26
0.N.SJ.-Three clothing COM
panies holding Government con-
tracts for remodeling clothing
used by the Civilian Conserva.
ton Corps today were charged
with violations of the State
labor laws as the Common
wealth entered the fight against
sweatshop conditions in the
plants.
The factories cited are: Fab.
ric Value Clothes, Inc, holding
a $1,000 contract; United Pants
and Overall Company, $4,000
contract, and the Long Wear
Manufacturing Company, which
has a $4,000 contract to alter
791 900 undergarments.
The complaints, all charging
the companies with working minor
girls more than a legal number
Of hours, were forwarded to Har-
riSburg with recomm m9ndation
that the manufacturers be fined
Meanwhile, Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins was expected to
begin her investigation of charges
made by I. A. Karam, employ
ment officer of the American Le-
gion. that manufacturers were
paying their employees sweatshop
wages although contracts received
from the Government are based
on a union wage scale. Karam
charged the mill operators were
pocketing the difference.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

The alley-closing bill, a measure
to confer additional powers on the
District Commissioners, and the
appointment Of a subcommittee to
investigate District milk prices
will be taken up by the Senate
District Committee at its meeUlng
Monday.
The alley bill is designed to
eradicate the evils of alley housing
by doing away with the dwellings
where more than 5000 persons
live in unsanitary surroundings.
Senator william H. King CD
of Utah, committee chairman, is
is author of the bill which would
give the District Commissioners
authority to perform many of the
duties at their own discretion in
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
SENATORS SCAN ALLEY BILL

stead of being forced to secure
approval of Congress.
Senator King is also sponsor
OF the milk investigation resolu,
ton which has received Senate
approval, and will name a sub
committee to investigate alleged
control of District milk prices by
Socalled milk trust"
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
BILLIONS In CALCIUM

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah
Q.N.SO. - Calcium deposits in
Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming are
worth 12,000,000,0O0, according to
Oliver T. Baker, agricultural
economist of the United States
Department of Agriculture, who
recently completed a survey of
the Vests calcium reSourceS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
s Hot Weather Powers Agree to
Danish All Heat!

These are the pOUers that
entered into the treaty!
Sheldon 2-Trouser Tropical Worsteds
3-pc Tropicals (coat, vest, trousers)
3-pc Wool Crash (coat, vest, trousers)
2-pc Tropical Tweed (coat, trousers)
2-pc. Flannels (sport or plain back
coat)
2-pc. Tropical Twists Goat and
trousers)
MEMS CLOTHING DEPART
MENT, SECOND FLOOR, THE
HECHT CO., MAY 26, 1888 (By
the Cool Press) The Hecht Co.
announced it's program for sum-
mer this afternoon after
lengthy conference with it's six
hot weather powers. Immedi-
ately a treaty was signed in
which these powers unanimously
united to take action to Danish
all heat and all discomfort
during the next four or five
months. In discussing the econ
omy features of this treaty the
powers pointed to the extreme
ly low S16.95 price which assures
every man that this important
phase has been considered, and
will be taken care of to the
highest degree of satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
HELD AS SPY

STRASBOURG, G.N.SO. - A
mysterious German, whose name
is being withheld by the police,
has been arrested here for eS-
pionage. His frequent trips across
the Rhine are reported to have
attracted attention and he was
arrested upon his return from
Berlin recently.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

People who used ways that when
something especially good grab it. We didn't waste minute
when heard that could Kevinar Electric Refrigerator
to sell for only $685. It's something good and making better
still by selling in NO DOWN PAY
MENT and 15c Day Pays It. KevnatO full size and full
powered The mechanical unit careee and trOubprOO One
piece porcelain interior eight square feet of shelf space
Improved KeepCod And big batch of ice cubes
freezing Summer it's days is just about here The
money you'll pay your KeIvinatOr.
FIOr-R rigeraiOn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
CONFESS CHRIST AS
SAVIOUR. A.kD~EC1RD

First; Christ Promised. & The
brightest; pages Of the. ancient
revelation told : Of his coming.
Fhc highest hopes Of The sdeVout'
were awaiting i'm him the con-
ISOLATION OF Israel. e.. - =
Second. Christ, Incarnate.
:Jesus went forth, In the: full
ness of time. the Word was made
flesh. He was the Son of man
and at the SAME time the Son of
God. His humanity . is no more
certain than his deity, ~
Third, Christ Misunderstood.
John the Baptist-Elijah--one
of the prophets" When the Mes
siah appeared the people misun-
derstood at first. II is not enough
to think Christ as. one of the
greatest Of earth. He is infinite
ly. more. -.
Fourth, Christ Revealing. "Who
do men say---whom say ye?" The
greatest: revelation Jesus ever
made was the revelation of HIM
self. 1t took time for him to dis
close his deity even to his most
. intimate followers. And yet with
what skill he led them to confess
lit. "a r..
Fifth. Christ Recognized.
Thou art the Christ" There is
no sublime truth or fact than
the deity of Jesus. He is the
Christ, the promised Messiah, the
fulfiller of the law and the
prophets. The acceptance of the
divine Christ is the duty sublime.
Sixth, Christ Teaching: "He
began to teach" In. the confess
sion of Peter the disciples had
reached the top Of the hill from
whence they could discern Cal
vary. After identifying Jesus as
the Messiah. they must be pre-
pared to appreciate the Mcssiah's
supreme work in the world.
Seventh, Christ Suffering.
1.-THE Son. of man must suffer
many things" The way of the
cross was for Jesus the way to
the throne. Therefore, he saw
it and spoke of it. And he went
straight to the sacrifice without
swsrving or shrinking.
Do. Eighth. Christ Rebuking. "He
turned about, and seeing the dis
lciples, rebuked Peter Innpetu-
lous. MISUNDERSTANDING Peter
, wanted to avert the painful and
shamful cross. But Jesus warded
off the dart of the. enemy. He
was true to his mission. -.
! Ninth, Christ Leading. .If any
man would come after me-" Not
such another leader ever set
foot upon Garth. Never was
there such an example outstapd-
ling and outstanding among the
sons of men. Who does not wish
| to be like him?
Tenth, Christ Returning. "Whcn
he cometh." He was assembled
from Olivet is coming again. OF
1.-THE unashamed now will be I'M
ASHAMED then. Confess him
Therefore in hope Of the growing
fday! .~....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

"Are Sin. Disease. and Death
Real?" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all churches
and societies of Christ, Scientist
on Sunday, April 8.
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms l03:3,3: "Bless the Lord,
o my Soul, and forget not all
his benefits: who forgiveth all
thine iniquities; who healeth all
thy Diseases ...-
Among the citations which COM
prised the Lesson-Sermon was
the following from the Bible /:
blessed is the man unto whom
the Lord imputeth not inquiry,
and in whose spirit is no guile1
Psalms 32:2).
The Lesson-Sermon also will
include the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: "Man is never sick,
for Mind is not sick and matter
cannot be. A false belief is both
the temper and the tempted, the
sin and the sinner. the disease
and its cause. 1t is we'll to be
calm in sickness; to be hopeful
is std better; but to understand
that sickness is not real and that
Truth can destroy its seeming
reality, is best of all, for this
understanding is the universal
and perfect remedy" Psalms
I393.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
PRESBYTERIAN
d. T, Wilis, pastor.

L. L. w liIS, pdSlOI.
Sunday school, GAS a. NJ; Law
renee Mckay, superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Sermon subject, "Christ's Death"
Evening worship, 8 J O'Clock
This will be a service Of special
music, presenting an Easter
Cantata; and a large attendance
is expected. The Methodist con-
gregatiou will worship with -
and VIC shall worship with them
for a similar occasion next Sun
day night. or Easter Sunday.
Christian Endeavor. meetings
as usual,
Circle meetings. This first
meeting of the circles in the new
church year will be an unusual
one, in that all the circles, OK
.cept number five. will meet to-
gether in the Sunday school audi
forum, Monday. $50. Number
five win meet Monday night at
n o'clock in the church house
where supper will be served to
them by the executive board.
MONDAY services for men. A
service for men of the commun-
ity will be held at IL o'clock
each day this week in the Caro-
lima theatre, beginning on Mon
day. The service will last only
a half hour and will be con-
Quoted by ministers Of the COM