davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
)HICAGO, April 3-The race for
Il control of the American Turf
~ Association entered the stretch
today with Col Matt j. Winn
winging out in front on an apparent
easy winner.
Charging "mismanagement, waste of
funds and extravagance," a group of
stockholders recently opened cam
paign to remove Winn as president of
the association, which controls and
owns the Churchill Downs and Latonia
race tracks in Kentucky and Washing
ton Park and Lincoln Fields in Chicago.
A brisk skirmish was held for control
ling shares but as the annual election
came up today, Winn appeared certain
of reelection.
TT was reported on good authority
i that the Winn group obtained the
balance of power in the organization
by purchasing 1896 shares of stock
from the receiver Of the Bank of Ken
Evening star., 1933-04-03
SNYDER AGAIN is GIANT

DALLAS, Tex, April 8 R.-Bfl
Terry, manager of the New York Giants,
has announced that he has signed
Frank Snyder, old-time Giant catcher,
as coach to replace Billy Southworth.
Snyder caught for the Giants from
1919 to 1925, when he went to the ST.
Louis Cardinals by the waiver route.
He came to the Giants from the Cards.
Southworth recently was released
after it was learned that a leg injury
suffered several days before would keep
him inactive for a month or two.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
CrOnin Intensifies
His Own Training
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 3.
~ Joe Cronin, the Nationals
new manager, who has been de-
voting most of his time to popping
his charges for the big grind ahead,
now is giving himself final groom
ing for his duties as shortstop.
After yesterdays game in Engel
Stadium, the boy field boss had a
10-minute fielding drill Joe dashed
to his right and left, went back to
the grass and ran in for the drives
batted to him by Sam Rice. He did
enough bending for a week OF
training.
Always like to do this kind of
work about 10 days before the season
starts" explained Cronin. ut does
me a great amount Of good"
He was to repeat the stunt after
today's engagement.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
ExhibitionCames
BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia (A), IL; Baltimore
Il. L., 6.
Detroit A), 8; New York CN.), 2.
New York (A), ),.6; Memphis (S A., o.
st. Louis (A), 8; Brooklyn (N), l.;
five innings, rain.
Pittsburgh (N), 8; Chicago (N), 4;
ten innings.
ST., Louis N), S; Birmingham
Is. A., 0.
Boston (A.), IL; Jersey City Il. ID, O.
Philadelphia (N.), g.. Newark Il. L. F., O..
Cincinnati (N), 8; Boston CN.), S.
washington (A), IL; Chattanooga
Is. A., 4.
Cleveland tA). 1917; New Orleans
Is. A., 20.
y indianapolis CA. A.. s; Fort Worth
IT. L., 8.
Chicago (A), 6; Pasadena Merchants
st. Paul "a. Al, 8; Louisville
Today's Schedule.
Chicago (A) VS.. Pittsburgh (N.), at
Philadelphia (A.) VS.. Philadelphia
N), at Philadelphia.
New York (A.) VS.. Nashville Is. A.,
at Nashville.
Boston (A.) VS.. jersey City IT, L.. at
Jersey City.
st. Louis (A) VS.. Brooklyn (N), at
Jacksonville
Detroit (A) VS.. Knoxville Is. A., at
Knoxville.
Washington (A) VS.. Chattanooga
Is. A., at Chattanooga.
Cleveland (A) VS.. New Orleans Is. A.,
at New Orleans
Cincinnati N) vs.. Atlanta Is. A.,
at Atlanta.
New York (N) VS.. Memphis Is. A.,
at Memphis.
New Albany.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Engel Is Honored
By His Proteges

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 8.
~ Joe Engel's collection of sill
yer momentos, already large,
was increased yesterday by the ad-
dition of a large water pitcher and
six goblets.
The service was a gift from those
Nationals sent up to big time by the
lone scout Of the Washington club,
who now doubles as president of the
Lookouts, champions Of the Southern
Association.
Manager Joe Cronin, with burst
of oratory, made the presentation on
the field of Engel Stadium here prior
to the Sunday battle.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
HATTANooGA, Tenn, April
3.-Yielding to the entreaties
~ Of Joe Engel and Bert Me
hon, president and man
ager, respectively, of the Lookouts,
Clark Grifath has turned back Cecil
Travis to the Southern Association
club here. But he Is subject to
recall by the Washington club on
"a hours notice.
Travis was to play at third base
for the Chattanooga club in its
game with the Nationals today.
Manager Joe Cronin had wanted
to keep the promising 19-year-old
infielder with Washington for q time
after the championship season
opened. He felt that Travis would
be benefited hy close association
Evening star., 1933-04-03
GERMAN-AMERICANS WIN
Beat Columbia Heights Blacks to
Stay in Soccer Title Race.

e"J III 5OSoSR 1RSRS 1s"SC'
German Americans first team Is in
the thick of the fight for the crown In
the cup tie tourney being conducted by
the Washington and Southeastern Dis
trict Soccer Association, following its
30 victory yesterday over the Columbia
Heights Blacks. Johnny Mallock, Bry-
den and Beyerlin were the heavy scorers
The winners supremacy was marked all
the way.
Two cup tie games will be played next
Sunday on the Benning field. Racrea-
tion League Selects will face Gathers
burg and Marlboro will mix with
Brandywine.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
PECoRA FENCING CHAMP.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3 DR.
William T. Pecora, Princeton swords
man, swept through all opposition to
win the individual intercollegiate Asso-
ciation fencing championship with the
foil without the loss of bout in either
preliminary, semi-1pal or nnal ROUNDS.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Manush Will Rest
His Precious Legs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 3.
~ -Heinie Manush,s legs mean so

THATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 8.
~ -Heinie Manush's legs mean so
much to the washington club
that he is not to use them on the ball
field for several days.
During practice before yesterdays
game here the big fellow. who is rated
the most dangerous hitter with the
Nationals, slightly pulled a thigh
muscle while travelling over a bumpy
stretch OF outfield. Heinie was with
drawn from the drill Immediately.
While the hurt Is not regarded as
serious, 1t was thought better to send
Manush to Washington for rest
rather than risk further injury to the
leg in play in exhibitions down this
way.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Washington .. 8 9 O Oil
o. 90 O. 4

Runs batted in-Andrus Gill. Mihalic,
Travis. Harris CD. Two-base hits-Travis,
Bolton, Harris, Goslin. Three-base hits
Cronin. Goslin. Home run-Schulte. Double
plays-Travis to Kerr to Harris; Travis to
Myer to Kuhel. Left on bases-Chattanooga.
II; Washington. IA. Bases on balls-Of
of Barfoot. T. /. Struck e'' out-By Stewart, /:
by Thomas. 1; by Pettitt, L. Hits-Off
Stewart, 9 for runs in six innings; of
Pettitt, IA for IL runs in seven innings.
Winning pitcher-Stewart.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
1.4s1 IN GOLF TOURNEY.

SAN FRANCISCO (P.-when 1,481
golfers competed in the qualifying
round of the San Francisco municipal
golf championship it was believed to
have established record. The final
matches were played In SO flights.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
FOUR STATES IN MEET.

MIAMI, Okla. R.-High schools of
four States-Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa and Arkansas-will be repre-
sented in night track. field and tennis
meet here April 81.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
WINS STATE COURT TITLE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3 (P.-Lower
Merton High School has earned the
high school basket ball championship
Of Pennsylvania by defeating Altoona
High School, 81 to 16.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
SCOTLAND RUGBY CHAMP
Win Over Ireland Makes Sweep
Of International Series.

DUBLIN Ireland, April tP.-Scot-
land has won the undispTted interna
tional rugby championship for 1888, de-
feating Ireland, to 6, in the final game.
The Scots piled up lead of to at
the half time, and then held their ad-
vantage through the last period.
Scotland won all three of its matches,
defeating wales and England in addi-
ton to today's victory over the Irish.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

sAe GREATEST
SURPRISE OF ME
TRAINING SEASON
WAS ME WAY
SveRyB0Ov AT
GROVES FAST
BALL." SAID
CoNNIEN YET
ne STILL IS
A SMARIER
P1cHER
he IS 6ElNd
GWEN CREDIT
FOR eElNa
Evening star., 1933-04-03

Charles Knapp, president of the In
ternational League, and president of the
Baltimore Base Ball Club fears the
gate" in the Int loop during the COM
ing season. He thinks the next playing
year Is going to be severe test for
base ball.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

Macks players, like the Yank team,
believe Cronin has taken on a tire.
mendous task in assuming the mana
gerial role while trying to maintain his
good playing at short. I'm hoping he
but he's got a man-sized iob''
Evening star., 1933-04-03

Joe CAMBRIA rushed to a telegraph
office at Baltimore yesterday to
wire Uncle Clark for first crack at
Bud Thomas and Cecil Travis. "These
two players will help me out at Albany"
said Joe, land I need them more than
does Joe Engel." Albany is training at
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Pilot G Ne,v Batting Oder 7enan Slab Staff Comics 7uul
KUHEL LEADS OFF,;
MYER BATS SECOND
Manush, Cronin, Goslin Next
in Line-CroWder, SeWeIl-
Battery for Opener.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~HATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
I 3.-Alvin Crowder to pitch,
~ Luke Sewell to catch and
A.. lo++;,oo orJor RI ho fhp
Evening star., 1933-04-03

Bob Grove hurt his arm at training
camp, according to the PHILADELPHIA
writer's with the club. He slipped In
fielding a ball. That, they say, accounts
for his being hit so frequently In the
citrus belt combats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

the "thirty-day" officers and en-
enlisted men. Years later General
Danforth credited him in verbal
citations with the camps mobil-
iZation and rehabilitation speed.
=
CEVEN THOUSAND officers and
~ 10000 enlisted men we're
shipped by McNutt and his chief
TO the front.
The mill ground on and on until
that day of Nov. II. 1918. when
industry, front line trenches,
ships and people stopped in their
tracks, threw up their hats. blew
whistles and got soused on one
word, Peace"
Colonel McNutt became acting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

the first jump from this inland
post. He had visions of the Ar
gonne, Chateau Thierry and new
er fronts.
His capability as a gunnery Of
ficer at Camp Jackson brought
him majors leaf. Artillery Of
ficer after officer got his orders
to embark for the Big Show. Nc
Mutt waited.
TTORSE-SHOEING schools, fir
l. Il ing centers, infantrymen,
artillerymen and tank squads had
to be turned out. Instruction
pamphlets had to be written and
McNutt, aided by other officers
in the same boat, sank thought of
the overseas stripes in work
In a clearinghouse at Column
bia, few miles away, Mrs. Nc
Mutt consoled him on Week-ends,
lightened the grind of militarism,
cheered him, hoped with him that
he'd get his chance overseas" "
and then prayed as he went back
to his drilling that the order
never would come.
1t never came.
But colonels eagle graced his
shoulder now where majors
leaf hung before.
General Danforth trusted his
aid to the details of turning out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
PAGE 5

Brigadier-G General McNutt. He
demobilized the men of Camp
Jackson, checked up arm &C
counts. tore down the mushroom
war school and even evacuated it.
And then he went back with his
war bride to his profeSsorship at
Indiana university and his law
books.
Next: McNutt and the Amer
lean legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

fuI"-Was an oasis from rurales
turned bandits and inSurrectos.
Kathleen visited his mill at va
cation times. She rode through
the mesquite and candellias on
her pet pony. Shot rattlesnakes
from her saddle and empty to-
mato cans for want of better tar
gets.
Neighboring Spanish dons
shook their heads at the brazen-
ness of the senorita who rode
alone through the wilds.
But Kathleen had her orders
from her father, Shoot if any
one gets near your horses head"
And she'd have done it, too,"
her father said in his Blooming
ton Office.
THEN one day when Kathleen
Il was attending a private school
in San Antonio, the Carranzistas,
HuertaS or MaderiStS, or whatever
they happened to want to be that
day, swooped down on the wax
mill and burned her father out.
What they didn't burn, they
wrecked
"They took every thing but the
WELL" says her father.
The Timolats (refugees) were
struggled through wild mountain
passes, cross-country, and over the
border.
81 never went back. Lost about
$4,000 in investments and leases
in the revolution" Timolats lacon-
ically explains.
A world trembled with war The
gracious Kathleen danced with
the boys going lover there" and
then she met the captain from
Indiana with the smoke-b black
hair.
The day after their marriage,
Captain McNutt was ordered to
report to Brigadier- General r. M.
Danforth, Camp Jackson, Colum-
bia, S. G..
OverseasI Camp Jackson was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

lat, land so I said. Yes I've not
regretted it. He's been a son to
me-"
Born in the north, Mrs. Nc
Mutt and her father are quick to
refute that Texas and the south
west as her nativity.
But if she isn't a plainswoman
by birth, she is one of heart.
She rides a horse like a man
and shoots a revolver in true
western tomato-can style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

the spirit of war for her and held
it close for none to see.
And her father, H. N. Timolat,
in his laboratory at his wax works
at Bloomington, tells of how the
Captain" McNutt asked for her
hand.
My life's an open book. I want
to marry your daughter" he re-
quested Of the merry eyed father.
Now, what could you do? He
was a handsome chap. He had a
good handshake," laughed limo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
WORLD ALMANAC


Order your copy of the 1888
World Almanac at once. The
edition this year will be limited
to one printing. And if you
find this handy-size quick ref
erence book valuable, make sure
today that your dealer reserves
q copy for you.
The new edition offers infor.
nation up-to-date IN every de-
partment Of science, records in
every field of sport, reports
from all departments of govern
rents the world over. the trend
of commerce, information about
the achievements of intrepid ex-
plorers, the production OF fac
tories. acreage and mines. Moth
ing escapes the editors who
search the whole field of human
activity for information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

T ET'S back-track!
II The Timolats moved from
Chicago to San Antonio around
1910. The father, a wax chem
ist, had an idea of making for
tune out of wax from the can
della cactus that grows on the
plains and mesas Of Mexico.
He built waX-mill near
Bustamente, Mexico, miles from
a railroad.
Revolutions swung around him
until he came to think the valley
of his mill-he called it Peace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
@62>'>r&a'of
Nca,,%or7aMcM
May Is. 1888

49,, AGAIN T am told---by organization and 0S '
r rana1ize myself quality: - rs W. what they
putt into the F0r0 'o ~
Friendly notn the publ
, - exreot It; the public does not KNOW ~
difference. -, o be drives-he the
-, onrner The which is seem '0P Tho
1 color attractive accessories 1900 ~ the Ford
design tina all founo Oil UD
~ 4,o.o are not car proper Wn10" - Wv
- + the type Of and its re11a0ls given
'ne 49, thought ana eAp0
CHASSIS me steady development comfort convenient"
eoopomy the car. 49,. wars But We
AO +ba basic material to be as 00p0""0
=. - s4.oar5ed as the bought Fora cars 00 80
N - road tcostsm build oura0Ae va
are SILL Va things oo4-o
- n tho public the difference ~ know
The new car that eno0'S0 with it,
+rre+ our th-rt years reputation VIZ
- natter than our previous Vs. 1t is Larger " 400
o7v = better o. al round will back
ZA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

This book contains data from
thousand volumes. 1t is an
indispensable aid at home, Of
flee and school. For 48 years
it has been the standard. It has
earned the title, Americas
Greatest Reference Book.
It's value cannot be measured
in dollars and cents. yet the cost
is so low everyone can afford it.
Now on sale at newsstands and
bookstores. .6oc per copy for
heavy paper binding, S1.0o per
COP for cloth binding. Or you
may order by mail direct. Send
lOc additional for wrapping and
postage. Address the World
Almanac, IFS Barclay Street,
New York City. Published by
the New York World-Telegram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

You have nine million tiny tubes or
filters in your Kidneys which may be en-
dangered BY using drastic. irritating drugs.
Be careful, If poorly functioning Kid
Getting Up Nights, Leg Pains, Nervous
ness, Stiffness Irritation. Acidity, Neural
of Vitality. don't waste a minute. Try
the Doctors prescription called Cystex
pronounced Siss-texl: Formula in every
Soothes and tones raw irritated tissues.
1t is helping millions of sufferers and is
ton or money back on return of empty
package. CysteX is only Use at all drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
NIcNutt Nav BE Speaker

Governor Paul V. McNutt will be
asked to speak on the $3.50 tax limi-
tation law at the national realtors
convention to be held in Chicago.
June II to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

Upper Left-Mrs McNutt, the Governors
wife when she was Miss Kathleen Timolat and rode
COW ponies in the Mexican wilds. revolver can
be seen sheathed at her waist ready for action.
Insets-The McNutt family crest from the Scot
fish clan of the MacNaughts left, and the Tmolat
coat of arms descended from the De Guise5 of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

NTRS. MNUTT, in the Cover
1F1 nor'S mansion on Fall Creek
boulevard. recalls their brief army
romance. She had danced with
lots of soldiers. She knew the
life of army posts. But this tall
man, broad of shoulders, thin of
hips, nimble in dancing, captured
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Change of Ministry in France
Leaves Gold Problem UnsOlved

and economics, the budget wiz remain
unbalanced forcing successive Cabinets
70 resort to the printing press" The
Roanoke Times holds that France Is
still trying to defy facts that other ma
tions have been forced to recognize n
long time ago." The Akron Beacon
journal offers the Judgment: "This
crisis In France ought to silence the
clamor that the people Of that nation
are eager for another war. II their rem
resentatives In Parliament VIII pitch out
ministry upon the issue of peace
time taxation and slash salaries for iob-
holders, they win hardly be enthusiastic
over the much larger tolls and sacrifices
certain to attend q war"
France, facing the possibility OF IN
natlon, may demonstrate the process AZ
a time when other nations are curious
70 see If it can be controlled. 50 ren1arks
tne Oakland Tribune, while the CHICAGO
tribune states as to the recent Changes:
Inc enort to save a program of re-
uenchment to balance the BUDGET ana
strengthen the support of the franc was
nroken oy the great power of the civil
employees. What the consequences are
70 De no one can safely predict Tl,ev
are likely to be serious and of interna-
uonal moment. Americans would A
wen to consider whether thev will -
sne better for the steady building up Of
2 nuge Federal bureaucracy which viii
iinevitaDiy wax In power and as inevf-
taoiy use that power for the protection
aiio extension OF its privileges"
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Believes Tariff Policy
Will Lead u. S. Downward

To the Editor of The Star:
Whom the Gods wish to DESTROY.
they first make mad" Just because
the Democrats have taken I'D with the
G.. o. P. doctrine of tariff does not
prove that the country Is gaining in
intelligence. If the tariff theory pre-
walls, eventually we will go down the
slide.
We buy foreign goods because they
are cheap; meaning that we can get
more goods for less work that way.
We do not buy foreign goods to please
or help the foreigners; we only seek
TO please ourselves. Then why does it
not make life easier, why are not the
hours of American labor shortened
automatically by exchanging the prod
uct Of American labor with the product
OF foreign labor, to the advantage of
each? The answer Is that American
land owners, monopolists, step in be-
tween the producer and consumer. both
IN exporting and importing, and take
for themselves most of the advantages
OF efficient production and distribution.
There is no difference between foreign
trade and trade with people in the next
county; the tariff and embargo argu-
ments can be and are applied equally
wei 10 each and are equally fallacious.
There would be little misunderstand-
ing OF the benefits OF foreign trade If
the So-called surplus workers in every
country could gain free access to land
OF all kinds: If the workers could be
employed or employ themselves with
out being sand-bagged into dividing
their wages with land owners for the
privilege of working.
w. C. DUNCAN.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Debt to Shakespeare,

Shakespeare has been a long time
dead, and the logic of that circumstance
Is that his influence must be pretty
thoroughly disSipated. That the con-
trary happens to be the fact may come
ss surprise to many. Examination of
his text, however, brings to light large
obligation Literally hundreds of the
phrases which people employ in their
ordinary conversation today were coined
In the rich mint Of the Bard's imagina-
tion more than three centuries ago
For example, Misery makes strange
bedfellows" occurs in The Tempest.
From The Merry Wives Of Windsor
comes The worlds mine oyster" from
Measure for Measure whats mine is
yours, and what is yours is mine" from
Much Ado About Nothing Comparisons
are odorous," from The Merchant OF
Venice THE devil can cite Scripture