davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

morning worship service which be-
gins at 10:45, the families of the
church will sit in specially reserved
pewS. A fine program of vocal, pi-
ano, and organ music has been pre-
pared by Roy Sweeney, chorister.
At the 7:30 D. m. service Mr.. But
terworth will preach a short SER
mon on Three Inscriptions Over
the Cross. Previous to the sermon
Mr.. Butterworth will answer the
question "Why do you belong to
the Christian church?" Baptismal
services will follow the sermon.
The Bible school, under the direc-
ton Of j. P. Sweeney will begin a
live automobile race contest at the
school hour, $50 a. m. Nearly 100
people of all ages from junior up
meet each Sunday evening at $50
in the five discussion groups. The
Friend o. Mine" organ broadcast
each Sunday evening at $50 by
Roy Sweeney is attracting favor
able comment.
The churches of Ell Centro are put
ting forth great efforts to meet the
religious needs of this community.
The leaders of the church Loyalty
Campaign believe that the serious
minded people of the community
will appreciate these efforts and
will respond cheerfully. Go to
church somewhere Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES


The Mother Church.
all
School,
Reading ROOM Rehkopf Building
o NJ.
at 8
All welcome the services
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

At the State Street Christian
church, v. E. Butterworth, pastor a
full program is reported At the
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

Although a little bit wild, this
lad hurled unusually well for a
rookie making only his second
start since donning a big league
uniform and the best part of his
work was the effectiveness he. dis
played in the pinches.
Manager Cronin sent the young
ster into the box in the sixth
inning, after Jack Russell had
hurled five splendid frames. The
first batter to face him lined a
single to center while the next
man walked. But this didn't
seem to bother Burrows a great
deal as he retired the following
three batsmen in order, striking
out Windle, first baseman of
Pelicans on three pitched balls.
Displays a Fast One
In the seventh he walked both
Gautriea and Fitzgerald, but re-
tired the side by tanning Bryant
and Oulliber and pitching the
sort of ball that made Moore hit
a high fly to Sam Rice in right
field, an error by Bob Boken and
two walks filled the bases in the
eighth, but again Burrows came
through with flying colorS by fan
ming Bryant for the second time
to end the inning.
The Pelicans scored off his
offerings in the ninth but 1t
didn't matter much due to the
Griffs' big lead. Two walks aided
while a single by Fitzgerald sent
the marker scurrying across the
pan. Burrows then settled down
to pitch himself out of what
began as a bad inning.
Prexy Clark Griffith, after the
game was all praise for the
youngster as he visioned star in
the making-maybe in the next
year or so Burrows is only 18
years of age and has done most
of his former pitching with his
American Legion team in Chicago.
No doubt Grift will try and
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Ruth Contract
Safely in Bag,
Ell What?

NEW YORK, March 18.-The
annual Ruth Rupert contract
argument is in the bag and prob
ably was all the time. And speak
ing of bags, the publicity depart
ment of a broadcasting system
let the we'll known cat out Of one
of them today.
With marked professional
candor, it has announced that
it will broadcast the finish of
what it terms the annual con
tract quibble" on Tuesday next
It even names the time, 2 p. m,
and goes on to say that It is do
ing this by arrangement with the
st. Petersburg, Fla, Chamber of
Commerce.
After the actual signing, 1t
seems, Mr.. Ruth will make
speech. Then Colonel Rupert
will make speech. Local
leaders, not to be outdone, will
make speeches.
A sports announcer will describe
the vivid drama in connection
with the actual meeting of pen
and contract" 'afver which the
orchestra will play something en-
titled "A Musical Salute to the
Babe"
In fact, everything will be just
darling!
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

Wednesday the Atlanta Crack
ers will be met again at the
Biloxi Stadium while next Friday
and Saturday will find the pres
ence of the Cleveland Indians in
camp for games that'll end the
training campaign for the spring
at this glorious Gulf base"
Manager Cronin will probably
give his veteran pitchers full
sway in these contests, as barring
injuries or sore arms in their
respective tests against the Cleve-
land Indians over this weekend,
they'll be ready and rarin' to
work every third or fourth day.
A most important event will be
the initial appearance of the
year Of Alphonse Thomas, prize
veteran, who has been nursed
along all spring because Of that
arm Of his.
No Date Yet
Just when Tommy will be given
an assignment is not known yet,
but Manager Cronin has init
mated that it'll come before the
week is over.
The games also will help de.
eide the fate of the several rookie
players left with the team
Particularly will they mean a
great deal to Cecil Travis, young
third baseman, as what he shows
will go a long ways in deciding
whether he'll be kept definitely
or not.
Then there is the fate of Bob
Freiderichs to consider. It is al
most a foregone conclusion at
this writing, that this lad will be
sent back to the minors before
long because his control is still
one of the drawbacks of his
pitching makeup.
The case of the youngster is
indeed mysterious. He has every
thing a good hurler should have
Such as speed, curves change of
pace and pitching action" but
for some reason or other he can't
conquer his control and it's
marred his earnest efforts in
every trial he's been given this
spring, whether on the mound in
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Greatest Player
Not Worth $4,000,
SQus John McGrGIC

MIAMI, Fla, March 18.-The
greatest ball player who ever
lived was never worth more than
$4,000 a year, John; McGraW,
former manager of the New York
Giants, said today, when queS-
toned regarding Babe Ruth's
contract difficulties with Jake
Rupert, owner of the New York
Yankees.
"They talk about Ruth's
great drawing power" he said:
"And 1 know better than most
that he was, and is, q terrific
card. 1 used to sit on one side
of the Harlem River while he
was on the other. But it took
eight other cOrking ball players
to make him such tremendous
attraction. / have nothing but
respect and admiration for
Ruth and realize his unique
qualities, but if had been writ
ing his contracts 1 would never
have given him more than $780,
900 season at any time in his
career. No ball player can pos
Sibly be worth more than that"
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Old Family Feud

The least the solons could
have done would be to wait
until the pending bill became
law, so that admission could be
charged and additional revenue
accrue to help balance the
budget.
Can you imagine the demand
for gallery seats if the gladia-
tors on the hill could foresee
when they would clash and
thereby permit the sergeant-at-
arms to have tickets printed
and sold?
Both boys were from Missouri
and each is a Democrat, so it
was just an old family quarrel.
The fight was fought under
the London prize ring rules,
neither contestant wearing
gloves, which probably accounts
for one cut eye. Could it be
they had been slipping some of
the sos samples?
The fight is said to have
occurred Wednesday. Had they
put it off two days it could
have been construed as just
another st. Patrick's Day brawl
and no attention paid to it.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
W|NDUP IS AIM
Of RODDY DAVIS

Roddy Davis will be heated to
boiling point by the time he
is ready to face Bucky Taylor
Tuesday night in the eight.round
semi-windup to the Marty Gal
lagher-Bob Tow tiff at Portner's
Arena.
The former Eastern High
School flash let every thing go
in workouts and his right hand
which was injured last week,
stood the test.
Davis is anxious TO stop Taylor
in this meeting. If he does, wind.
up recognition is certain to come
his way. Roddy has been on the
threshold of windup bouts, but
each time fate turned against
him.
Taylor. a young, rough and
ready Italian, is not unknown
here. He has made three appear
anceS and each one was more
sensational than the other. There
will be little to choose between
the two boys when they enter the
squared circle for war.
Gallagher finished up his heavy
work for Tow today with an
eight mile jaunt on the road
Only light exercises and some
light and heavy bag punching are
needed to taper him off.
Preliminaries Tuesday feature
Young Raspi VS.. Jack Lamar
Jesse Belt VS.. Eddie Erman and
Joe Maffi vs.. Buddy Spenner.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

find a minor league job for him
now that he has looked so i'm
preSsiVe.
Dave Harris on First
Manager Cronin sent a make
shift lineup into action against
the Pelicans yesterday. Dave
Harris was at first base, Johnny
Kerr, at second, Bob Boken, at
short and Cecil Travis at third.
Heinie Manush was in his &C.
customed place at left, Fred
Schultz was in center, but Sam
Rice played right field for Goose
Goslin. Cronin put this lineup
on the field in order to have the
majority of his regulars thor
oughly rested for the games
against the Cleveland Indians
today and tomorrow.
The GriffS won, II to 2, be.
cause they made the most Of
every run-scoring opportunity
which presented itself. A big
four-run rally put the game on
ice in the fourth when Travis
and Rice doubled, Schultz tripled
and Manush singled. Jack Rus.
sell hurled the first five frames
and turned back the opposition
in fine fashion. He granted five
hits, walked only one, and gave
up run in the second when two
hits in a row sent Fleming across
the pan. His efforts were most
encouraging over those of last
Sunday when the Atlanta Crack
ers hit him to all corners of the
lot
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
SANDLOT MINES
FACE ACTION

Sandlot baseball teams are
praying for favorable weather
tomorrow so they can hold their
first drills of the season.
Majestic diamonders practice
at 3 o'clock on the Rosedale
Playground diamond. The fol-
lowing players are urged to re-
port: Ortel, Hook, Wingate, Mel
son, Mahoney. Knight, Quigley,
Payne, Spigel, Duffy Jenkins
Duvall, McGeever and Hilleary.
The Mount Rainier junior
baseballers are requested to re-
port for practice at 2 o'clock
on the Mount Rainier High
School diamond. Manager Car
son Myers will direct the candi-
dates.
The Northern unlimited stick
men will hold drill at II o'clock
on the Hoover Playground. The
following players are requested
to be on hand: Dearborn, Healy,
Schlorb, Fitzgerald, A. Taylor,
E. Taylor. j. James, r. James,
beavers, Horan, Hays and Fran
els.
Candidates for the Phoenix
baseball team are urged to re-
port for practice at l o'clock
on the Phoenix diamond. Prac-
tice games are being arranged
by Manager Norris at Lincoln
5603-J.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

a honest-to-goodness game, or
while pitching to the hitters in
the daily batting practice sessions.
Griff Hopeful
Prexy Clark Griffith hasn't
given up entirely on the lad, how
ever, as he still believes that he'll
gain the control he needs in an
other year or so. But right now
he is far from being a big league
pitcher because of a lack of it
and the handwriting on the wall
points to his early shift to some
minor league club-where, only
Griff knows.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
SHOOTERS VISIT
BALTIMORE

The fifth of the trarshooting
series between the Washington
and Oriole gun clubs, postponed
last Saturday, will be held at the
Oriole club grounds, Baltimore,
this afternoon. The Orioles are
leading but the local shooters hope
to gain ground today.
The race is at 100 single targets,
16-yard rise. and trophies will be
awarded to the 10 high men on
the winning team. The 50-target
doubes match carries trophies to
three contestants, determined by
the Lewis class system. Four
classes in the 100-target singles
race are given trophies. three high
guns in each class receiving prizes.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
James Bergin Named
On C.. u. Sports Body

James j. Bergin, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael N. Bergin, 622
Fifth st. N. E., has been ap-
pointed a member of the sports
committee of the Student Coun-
Gil at the Catholic University.
Designation of Mr.. Bergin was
made by Frank F. Brennan, presi-
dent of the council.
Bergin, a member of the Junior
class has been member of the
council since September.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
CLIFF SUT 7 TER
. CONFIDENT

NEW YORK. March 18.-Sore
feet were Cliff Suffers only
worry today as the New Orleans
star, No. 3 in the national rank
ing, prepared to swing into ac-
tion against Gregory Mankin, of
Newark, N. j., defending cham
pion, in the final round of the
national indoor championship.
"My dogs are pretty sore
after a weeks play on boards,
but I'll win anyway" was Sut-
ter's modest prediction. II
beat Greg in Bermuda two
weeks ago, and 1 can do it
again"
Continuing the great squirt he
started last summer, Sutter
gamely came from behind yes
terday to wear down Frank
Shields, Davis Cup giant with
the dynamite service. 2-6, 2-6,
SO, 6-4, 64. Mangin, after a
rocky start, eliminated Sidney
Wood, of New York, former VIM
bledon champion, Oil, 90, 6-4,
g..
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Boys Will BE Boys

Well, all we got to say is
that boys will be boys, even if
you do put 'em in long-tailed
coats.
To prove they were in earn
est, neither claimed diplomatic
immunity nor congressional
exemption from physical attack.
The fight could have been
averted with a dialogue like
this: r..
Don't you strike me; I'm q
Congressman"
That's what you tell the
voters back hOme!"
They tried to hush up the
affair, but it's pretty hard to
further shut up an eye that's
already closed.
President Roosevelt said we
want action, and action now.
At least two Congressman took
him seriously.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
College SlUin1 Stars
Set for 5O-YQrd Race

PHILADELPHIA, March 18.
The Eastern intercollegiate Swim
ming Associations two-day indi-
vidual championships will draw
to a close in the University Of
Pennsylvania pool today with the
5O-yard free style race holding
the major share of interest.
Walter Spence, Rutgers ace;
Ray Thompson, of Navy; Robert
Fallon, Harvard; Ted Brick, also
of Rutgers, and j. T. l.. Nichol-
son. Of Princeton, are the final
lists. A close battle is expected.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Frank JudsOn Meets
Joe Cox THURSDAY

Something of demotion will
be in order for affable Frank
Judson when he returns to the
washington Auditorium Thursday
night. Challenging Jim Londos'
title claim his last time out here,
Judson wrestles Joe Cox in a 30
minute supporting bout to the
Abe -Coleman-Ernie Dusek finish.
In the semifinal Fred Grobmier
returns against Dick Daviscourt.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
TIGERS SEEK CROWN

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Le-
highs five-year grip on the
Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling
Crown was menaced by three
rivals today. Princeton qualified
four grapplers for the finals this
afternoon while Lehigh. Yale and
Penn State placed three men
apiece. Penn has two finalists
and Cornell one.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Armstrong Winner,
Dunbar FiUe Loses

Armstrong High survived the
first round of the colored inter
scholastic basketball champion.
ship at Hampton (Va) Institute,
defeating Phoenix High, 80 to 81
Dunbar High, the other District
entry, fell before Roosevelt High,
of Gary, Ind, in a spirited battle,
25-21
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

SPORTS.
Bv KIRK MILLER
We Want Action.
And Action NOW!
A P1rtH Quarrel.
Boys Weren't Kidding.
"I'm a Congressman" "
"Sez YOu"-Wh0m!

There bill pending in the House of Representatives
legang boxing in the District of Columbia but apparently
couples Of Congressman decided to take matters in their
hands and give their brother legislators samples
How the House turn down a measure permitting indi
vduas to do the things which House members take the
liberty to do will require something than Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
STRENUOUS WORKOUTS

CHICAGO, March 18-Billy
Petrolle, the Fargo Express, has
begun strenuous workouts for his
1O.round bout with Barney Rose,
Chicago lightweight, here Wednes-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Will Decide
Fate of Rookie
Players
BY GARRETT WATERS
lTimes staff COrrespOndent.l

BILOXI Miss March 1S-Another those busy schedules
face the Grs next week. And it might be said that any Of
while they'll get en- counting tomorrows New
Orleans with the Cleveland Indians there four tap
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
SPENGLER POST MEETS

The Spengler Post baseball
team will meet tonight at 1880
o'clock at 643 K st. N. e. All
players are urged&to report.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

WASHINGTON =. 1 % x-11
Runs batted in-BeIIande. Harris (9.
SeweIl. BOkeB, ManuSh C0, Rice,
Schultz. Bolton, Kerr. Travis. Fleming.
TwO-base hits-Harris. Travis. Rice,
Kerr. Manush. ThrPe-base hits-SChultP.
Bolton. Double piays-Lee to Bellande
to Windle: Russell to Harris; Moore to
BelIanGIe to WindIe: Harris to BOken to
Harris. Left on bases-New Orleans.
13: Washington, 4. Bases on ballS-Off
Lee. 4: off Russell. 2: off Burrows, ];
off Bryant. 2. Struck Out-By Lee, l;
by Burrows, 4: by Bryant. 1. HitS-
Off Russell, 5 in 5 innings: off Lee.
In S innings. Wild pitch-BurrowS. Cm-
pireS-Van Graflan and AltrOcks
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Johnny Burrows Displays
Unusual Talent
By GARRETT WATERS

Biloxi Miss, March 18.-The work of the youngster
Johnny Burrows who pitched four innings of yesterday
game against the New Orleans Pecans the talk among
the Griffmen today
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

3"WJo1 10 VAP1d4A'
- From what yelled reports
were allowed to seep out, one
{: Of the gentlemen led with his
eye, but of course both were
amateurs and what more could
be expected?
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

find a minor league job for him
now that he has looked so i'm
Evening star., 1933-09-29
. at slO.s5
"ANERICAN
GOLFER"

answers the question Of distinct.
ly good sports frock-st minimum
cost. 1t introduces the new two.piecs
idea that sportswomen like-it comes
in Srand Autumn eolors-and it Is %
perfect for campus q for country. So
If it il the sort Of thing you are look.
ind for, you will do we'll to see il
SpoarswEAR, THIRD FIooa.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
New Jury Panel
Featured At "Y. w"

The popular new jury pane
method OF discussion sponsored by
DR.. Harry Overstreet, famed pys-
chologikt of New York City, was
used for the first time at the new
Lucy Thurman Branch. of the De-
troit Y. w. c. A., at East Eliza
beth and st. Antoine streets, on
Tuesday evening, April "a, at 8
o'clock.
Or. Stuart A! Courts Of the
University of Michigan faculty
who participated in several Of DR.. !
Ovcrstrcet's own jury panels dur /
ing his recent visits TO Detroit |
headed the panel with Mrs. Eva
Grant, Mrs. Bculah Whi'by, Will
bur c. Woodson. Miss Mayme l..
Cole, DR.. J. A. Moore, Mrs. Beu-
lah Carter. Percival Piper and
John c. Dancy, contributing TO
the discussion of "The Place OF |
Discipline in the Home"
This topic was of interest to all
present and presented some
very new and interesting ideas on
the training of children. The Girl
Reserve Mothers Council of the
Lucy Thurman Branch is sponsor
Of the jury panel.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
TRADE ASSOCIATION
SCHOOL OFFERS
FIR EE COURSES

The Booker T. Washington
Trade Association School, of
which Mrs. Fannie Peck is presi-
dent, is accepting new students
for one more week The following
courses are offered: Course in
Merchants Training, for grocers
and their employees, by Mr..
Pemberton; and Book Keeping,
Mr.. Thompson, $3.50 p. m. Thurs
days at the Y. NJ. c. A. Course in
Advertising, Mr.. Hicks, $3.50 p.
m. Wednesdays, at Y. NJ. G. A..
Course in Craftsmanship. Mr..
Bishop. p. m. Mondays, at Naci-
rema Club.
Persons interested in the sub
.jects are urged TO take advantage
Of these courses. They are all
free.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
THE WEST SIDE
IMPROVEMENT ASSO-
CATION PROGRESSIVE

The West Side Improvement
Association held its regular
weekly meeting Monday night
April oath, at John Wesley A. NJ
L. Zion Church, 6326 Hartfors
/ Avenue. Mr.. w. ID. Mcdaniel
president, presided as chairman
Mr.. Mcdaniel called upon the
members for suggestions rs TO
what could be done by the orga-
nization. The consensus of opin-
ion was that the association
should continue its present acti-
vities and endeavors. Membership
cards were distributed during the
meeting and each member was
asked TO place on his card the
class Of employment he or she
followed or desires. Membership
dues were reduced one half. pay
able as convenient. The meeting
adjourned a; 1898 p. M.
At the Association Monday
night, MAY LIST. Miss Thclma
Wingo, Of st. Stephens A. NJ. T..
Church, will act rs mistress Of
ceremonies for young peoples
program, at the John Wesley A.
VI. +. Zion Church.
The program follows:
Solo. Miss Annie Wellington;
reading, Miss Lavinia Bright;
Duet. Messrs. Williams & Carter;
violin solo. Miss Claudia Green.
Miss Feland Green, accompanies
talk, Mr. Williams; selection,
Junior Choir, st. Stephens A. NJ.
+. Church.; address. Miss Thclma
Wingo; solo, Mr.. Bell Tindray;
Miss Carson; selection,
Junior Choir, st. Stephens A. NJ.
r. Church; cornet solo, John
Alexander; selection, Junior
Choir, st. Stephens A. M. f.
Church; remarks, Rev. A. l.. But ]
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
Congregites to Fea-
ture Popular Speaker
Young People Plan Peppv
Debate

Rev. William ii. King a graduc
ate of Morehouse College, Allan
Ia, Georgia, and Union Theology
cal Seminary, New York, and pre-
sent pastor of the Plymouth
Congregational Church at Wash
ington, ID. G.. will visit Detroit,
Sunday, May Z. Rev. King mani
feasts special interest in work
pertaining TO religious education
and its program regards young
people. Although he is young
there is a growing demand among
students for his services as a lee
turer. On Sunday, May Z. at $500
o'clock. p. m. the young people
Of Plymouth Congregational
Church. the "Congregites," will
visit with him at tea. The tea will
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
William Coleman
Thanks Voters

Mr.. William Coleman, of 2915
Maple Street, who was recently
chosen by the people of the 18th
Ward in Detroit, as their repre-
sentative on the Democratic Adj
visory Committee, makes the fol-
lowing statement:
IL feel very grateful to my
friends for the utmost confidence
they have placed in me by select
ing me TO represent their welfare
in the 18th Ward. | assure them
that in so far as have power, |
shall protect their interests"
Mr.. Coleman is one Of the most
progressive men Of the East Side.
and is the LIST. vicc-president Of
the United Democratic League,
with headquarters at 2915 Maple
Street.