davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

(Tfmes readers are invited to eTpresS
their Uiet0S in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze chance.
Limit them to $50 q0ords or IeSS.J
BY H. L. Seeger.
Foreclosing mortgages on homes
is not an intelligent solution of a
serious problem, such as the nation
is facing today.
The process of foreclosure is a
relic Of lamp lighter" day thinking.
The bulWark of Americas liberty
rests upon the foundation of Ameri-
can homes, we are not roaming
nomads, and if we are forced into
that position, the stability of gov
eminent will be a thing of the past.
The foreclosure process falls into
the same class today that human
slavery and wage slavery occupy. 1t
is the same method that insult
used, and as he mentions from
Greece, that most bankers and bust
ness men used to acquire the thing
they wanted during the golden
anarchy age Of the boom.
In these foreclosures the courts
follow the remedies at law on con-
tract, without recognizing the rights
in equity Of the borrowers who have
a large interest. The least that
could be done or should be done in
these cases is that the courts should
place the properties in trust, with
a trustee to preserve the equitable
balance in both parties. The sad
dest part now is that neither is
benefited. Selling of property now
is 95 per cent to the mortgage
holders, who get deficiency judg-
ment and thereby not only rob the
helpless victim Of his home, but
also keep him from getting his head
above water again, and prevent re-
covery of the victim later.
Enough foreclosures eventually
will bring a reaction that most of
us dread. 1t is a time to think and
do it seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

stR,pp 9o~ Ard
Gre Light and tho
People WIN Find
Their Otcn Way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

(Times readers are mvited to cypress
their Uiel0S in these columns. MGke your
letters short, so all can haze q chance.
Limit them to $50 40ords or IesS.)
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

discussed ways and means to lure
customers back to the country'S
ball parks. Several schemes will
be advanced.
Possibly, some inspired idea will
serve the desired purpose, stimu-
late baseball interest and regain
for the game the place it former
ly held in American life.
But before the magnates COM
nit themselves to a new theory,
adopt some drastic "cure-all" and
attempt to apply it to the games
present-day ills, let them first
take counsel from the experience
of the past. There are those who
believe, and not unreasonably,
that a return to the older stand
ards would be the answer to all
the games problems.
Smashing CIimaxes
And we'll it might. Baseball
as the old Giants and Chicago
Cubs played, and as Cobb and
Lajoie and Ed Walsh presented
it to the supporters of the then
young American League. That
kind of baseball and a pennant
race to duplicate those the play
ers of that era carried to q sue
cession of smashing climaxes.
Yet, let 'em try just once to
reproduce the memorable 1908
campaign. That was baseball at
it's best, and a year that will live
always in the recollection Of those
who were fortunate enough to
watch it's action unfold. Another
season like it-why, it couldn't
fail to pack the customers in the
aisles.
Imagine it, not one but two
pennant battles carried down to
the very last day of the season.
The National League couldn't
identify it's champion until the
Cubs and Giants had engaged in
an after-the-season playoff, and
in the junior circuit the last days
play had to split apart the De
roit Tigers and the Chicago White
Sox and the Cleveland Indians.
Stirred Civic Pride
The play, as it surged toward
it's throbbing denouement stirred
civic pride and partisan bitter
ness as no sporting event before
or since. And the records reveal
a succession Of games that stand
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
B|SONS ELECT
TWO CAPTAINS

Joseph Cole and Ewart Nc
Gruder have been elected co-cap-
tains of Howard University foot
ball team following the awarding
of the varsity H to 20 members
of this years team yesterday.
Cole, who will assist in leading
the Bisons next year is a local
boy and graduate Of Dunbar High
School. Four varsity men will be
lost through graduation and are
Walker, center; Palmer, guard;
Chandler, end, and johnson, full
back and captain Of this years
team.
Those receiving letters were
Bridges, Gather, Hart, Patter-
son, Williams, Crichlow, Hollo-
man, Mckinney, Murray, Osley,
Sewell, Sutler, Walker, Macarthur,
Chandler, Cole, Jarrett, johnson,
Palmer and McGruder.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
ROUGH RIDERS
BEAT IRISH

Yesterday the Rough Riders
with a lad named Rex Smith, jr.,
leading the way, nosed out an i'm
proved Gonzaga High team on the
spacious Roosevelt floor, 18 to Is.
Young Smith, lying on the floor
pocketed a dying-moment field
goal to turn apparent defeat INTO
a victory for the Riders. The
basket made the score Is to IS in
favor of Roosevelt. And with less
than 20 seconds remaining Smith
dropped another field goal into
the basket.
Francis "Huck" Cavanaugh, stel-
lar guard of the winners, played a
fine floor game. Roche, rangy
center, led Gonzaga'S scoring with
five points.
Rex Smith is the son of Rex
Smith, ST., who with the Wright
brothers, aided to put aviation on
the map.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

Each finalist has won six
games and lost two, but Ponzi
will enter the match with the
betting odds against him. He
lost his game to James Caras,
Wilmington, Del, Monday night,
whereas Rudolph defeated Caras
last night in a thrilling ten
inning encounter, 125 to 80.
Experience Tells
Experience played a prominent
part in Rudolph's victory over
the 21-year-old CaraS, who was
playing in his second tournament.
On the other hand, Ponzi is ex-
perienced at tournament play
and is expected to give Rudolph
spirited battle.
In the seventh frame of last
nights contest CaraS found the
balls lying badly after Rudolph
had missed. Jimmy played an
intentional scratch. Rudolph re-
piled in kind and Caras, not
wishing to run the risk Of NOV
ing the spheres too much, banked
in behind them, taking his Sec
ond successive scratch.
Picks Off Ball
Rudolph picked off a ball
CaraS did not think was loose
and then the Clevelander went
to work to run IS.
He played safe and Caras
again failed to play the right
kind of safety, and Rudolph
made a long shot and broke
loose with 81 and game. These
two breaks turned the game into
one sided contest.
Following tonight's contests
William Mosconi, CaraS and
George Kelly will open a series
Of matches to settle the tie for
second place. The matches start
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
GAR|BALD| GOES
To MAT WITH
CL|NSTOCK

In main event competition to.
night at the Washington Audito-
rum Gino Garibaldi meets Jim
Clinstock in the Washington Her.
ald-Playground Christmas Fund
wrestling show.
In his auditorium debut under
the combined auspices of Curley
and Promoter Joe Turner, Gino
will be shooting with double in
centive. Not only is he seeking
new worlds to conquer, but Carl.
baldi also has been promised O.
championship showdown with Jim
Browning if he gets by Clinstock.
Strangely enough both Clin-
stock and Garibaldi occupy SINH.
lar positions in their respective
chains. Gino recently gained
recogniation by virtue of upsetS
Of George Zaharias and Jim Me-
fIillan. simultaneously, Clin-
stock was lowering the colors
of Wladek Zbyszko and wrangling
to a draw with the celebrated
Stranger Lewis.
Tonight's semi-final features
the return of the Masked Mar
vel against Scotty McDougal. In
30-minute time limits, George
Hagen stacks up against George
Manich, Vic Christy embattles Sid
Nabors and Benny Ginsberg faces
Mike Romano. The first number
goes on at $3.50 o'clock. -
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
TALL PIN ACE
MUST ROLL
$50 SETS
BY DANNY GILL

II ever bowler was on the spot,
Paul Harrison, Of the bowling Har-
SiSonS, qualities with ease.
Boosting the highest average
ever maintained by duckpin
spiller so late in the season, it
would seem as though he would
at last have a slight breathing spell
now, but no, he has to work hard
er If he is to maintain his furious
pace in the District League which
Is now 1870.
When he rolls tonight at George
town he knows he must not only
win his match but must roll at
least 800 to hold up his average.
This, Of course, is no easy task
but Paul is equal to it as he proved
Tuesday night when he rolled his
first game in the Columbia Heights
League (the added games second
league would give him being neceS-
Sary for him to be eligible for
ranking in the Washington City
TankingS).
Bangs Out 424
All he did in the inaugural was
bang out q 424 set, which shows
he has no intention Of Slackening
his pace even a little bit.
Occidental Restaurant honor
winners of the District League the
past season, and present holders
Of the third rung on the cham
pionship ladder will try to bring
joy once more to the heart Of
Fred Buchholz when it faces Co
lumbia, eighth place team.
Georgetown has been considerably
strengthened by the addition Of
Sam Simon. who sports a 1875
average in the National Capital
League, and who has been called
one Of the best team bowlers in
Washington and should be ready
for Arcadia.
An especially attractive match
finds Lucky Strike meeting. King
Pin at King Pin.
Worm will Turn
Although the Lucky Strikers
have had such bad luck lately
O440U 0CS4COdAy OCA N4S1A4WSO SoAA0
them the "luckleSS LuckieS," the
worm is just about ready to turn
tonight and may vent its spite on
the leading King Pin outfit, which
has a strong lineup, composed Of
Bill Miller, Harry Aiken, "Hokie"
Smith, Lou Pantos and AL Woods,
''the kid wonder of the season"
Against that aggregation, the
Lucky Strike will pit Ray Won
Dreele, with his 125 average;
Howard Campbell, 118; Dutch"
Weidman, 118; Ed Blakeney, 1913.
and Paul Brill, lit.
The second place Beacon Sign
bowlers face Hyattsville which is
in the cellar but should Perce
Wolfe and Henry Hiser both
click at the same time, the Mary.
landers may surprise their op-
ponents. Convention Hall meets
Northeast Temple in the other
attraction at Temple.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
LoUelock's Career
Threatened By
Operation

LONDON, Dec. AL. E.
Lovelock, oxford University's
world record holder for the mile
run, may never race again.
The New Zealander was rest
ing easily today after an opera
ton on a cartilege in his leg
Attending physicians said the
condition of the leg was such
that the lad who ran a mile in
4:07:06 in the United States last
year probably would never again
compete. g
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
PILLS OBTAIN
OTTO BLUEGE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-The
Philllies made a belated start in
trading but they are going good
now and the local Fans are won
dering who will be the next to go.
The Phils parted company with
Infielder Mark Koenig yesterday
in a straight swap for Infielders
Otto Bluege and Irving Jeffries
Of the Reds. Don Hurst and
Dick Bartell, first baseman and
shortstop, respectively, were men,
toned today in possible trades
but Gerald Nugent, president Of
the Phils, said there would be no
more deals.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
JOLL|FFE SETS
HOT PIN PACE

The mems Federal Duckpin
League rolling this week turned
out to be o whitewash affair for
three of the four matches listed.
Commerce, Internal Revenue
and Veterans Administration de-
feated Investigation, Bureau Of
Prisons and Navy Yard, respective
", while the Patent Office won
the odd game from Government
Printing Office.
Two veterans of the duckpin
game were relied upon to register
the high scores of the evening.
Andy Goddard, Of Navy Yard, top
pied the pins for high game hon
orS with 157, while Jimmie Jol.
liffe'S games Of 1877, 1875 and 129
totaled 1872 for high set.
Jolliffe has always been q
strong contender for high indi-
vidual average honors in the Fed
era1 League and though he start
ed the season with a low average,
this year will be no exception. It
is interesting to note how he has
climbed and his record to date is
submitted below:
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Oregon State Grad
To Referee BOUUL Tilt

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81.
Tom Louhitt, graduate Of oregon
State College, has been selected
referee for the Stanford Columbia
Rose Bowl clash in Pasadena on
New Year Day.
The three other officials are:
Ed Thorpe (De la Salle), Of New
York, umpire: W. R. Crowley
(Bowdoin), Of New York. head
linesman, and Tom Fitzpatrick
CUtah). Of Oakland, CAL, field
Judge.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
MILLER WHIPS
CHI BOXER !.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Freddy
Miller, worlds featherweight
champion from Cincinnati, held
a 1O-round decision victory today
over Sammy Levine, of Chicago.
The champions title was not
at stake. Miller weighed 1877 and
Levine scaled 127R.
Levine was game but he alb
sorbed a terrific lacing from the
southpaw champion. Three times
Miller felled his opponent, two
knockdowns occurring in the first
round,
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Gun Club to Hold
Christmas Shoot

Following its annual custom tho
Washington Gun Club will hold .
pre- Christmas turkey shoot, over
its club traps, near Benning, Sat
urday at p. m.
The program is a duplicate Of
the pre-ThankSgiving shoot, when
A good field competed. and will
Be open to visitors.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

And that afternoon Cleveland
and Chicago were to meet. Obvi-
ously it was miss and out for one
of them, for Detroit was to play
at st. Louis and that meant a win
ming game. Only the team that
could win in Cleveland could fol-
low the pennant pace.
Naturally, the pitching selec-
tions were arbitrary-Ed Walsh
against Addie Joss. The mas
todonic Walsh, spitball thrower
and iron man who had won nearly
40 games for the Sox, against the
clever, crafty Cleveland ace.
The score was l to 0. It simply
had to be when those two pitching
masters locked. Walsh pitched one
of the greatest games of his bril-.
liant career. Fifteen of the Cleve'
landers he struck out in eight in.
nings and only four hits did he
allow. Yet he lost-lost because
Joss pitched perfect game. no.
hitter in which no Chicago player
reached first base.
Speed Was Binding
Nothing else could possibly have
beaten Walsh that afternoon. His
speed was binding, devastating;
his splitter handcuffed the Indian
Stickers. He struck out Wilbur
Goode four times, the great Lajoie
twice and every man on the team
at least once. Only four balls
through the entire game carried
as far as outfield.
But great as he was, his master
occupied the mound against him
Imperturbable, crafty, amazingly
skillful, Joss refused to weaken or
waver. Inning after inning he
turned the White Sox away. Three
up-and three out.
In a last deSpairing attack upon
him, Fielder Jones sent three
pinch hitters to the plate in the
ninth, but the fate Of the SoX
that afternoon was sealed. Two
infield grounders, and then a
Strikeout to end the game on its
highest note.
Nearly . Hit
Only once through the after
noon did a ball bound from a
Chicago bat that even looked like
a base hit. Fielder Jones hit ii
in the seventh, a grounder that
skipped past Joss. But the in
comparable Jajoie, the beau ideal
of all the infielders, slid grace
fully beyond second base, and In
that nonchalant, effortless man
ner Of his, scooped up the bound
ing pellet and with a sweeping
underhand motion looped it to
George Stovall at first base ahead
Of the runner.
OF course, a break decided the
game. Joe Birmingham-I saw
him only the other day at the
Columbia football practice
| opened the third inning with q
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
[ HARRISON FACES TERRIFIC STRAIN TO HOLD PACE
Addie Joss Perfect Game Victory Over
Walsh Was Baseball At Its Best

hit, the first of the game. A
moment later Walsh picked him
off first, but in the ensuing runup
Isbell's throw struck Birmingham
on the shoulder and caromed of
into the outfield. Birmingham
raced on to third base-and a mo
ment later was able to walk home
as one Of Walsh's terrifying "spit
ters" broke away from the catcher
Schreck, and bounded to the
grandStand,
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
KRAKOW,BR0WN
POUND NAPLES

Kay Krakow and Sam Brown,
two D. G.. S. bowlers, are assured
of entries in the Evening Star
tournament finals by virtue Of
their scores at Temple last night.
Krakow banged out a 628 set,
including a 30-pin handicap, while
Brown rolled a 602 set with only
a 12-pin handicap. Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Michigan FiUe Beats
Rutgers to Win First

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Dec. 21.-The Michigan quintet
has it's first basketball victory
Of the season on the records to-
day, as a result of its defeat of
Rutgers University here last night
by a 80 to 20 score in a game
that turned into a runaway in
the last eight minutes Of play.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

out among the most glamorous in
all the history of baseball.
There was, for instance, that
game played in Cleveland on the
Friday afternoon of october 2.
Here is the plot, the back
ground.
How They stood
With less than week to play,
the Tigers, Indians and White
Sox, after an all-Season SeeSaw
fight, were grouped within the
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

This Is the third of a series OF
articles By Garry Schumacher, In
Which he WiH describe dramatic,
thrilling incidents, moments and
battles in baseball that tOiH liOe as
long as the game itself. The articles
,UiH appear daily in The Wash
ington Times until completed.
BY GARRY SCHUMACHER
In their meeting at Chicago
last week, the baseball magnates
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
McGEARY is CHAMP

Donald McGeary is the new
District Class "B" ping pong
champion, having won the title
last night when he defeated
Blonde" Crabille, 81 to 1S, ana
81 to 16. =,
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
GIANTS DESIRE GAME

The Silver Spring Giants, 145-
pound basketball team wants a
game for tonight. Call Manager
Buddy Grubbs at Shepherd, 1865
between and S p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
CLEVELAND

aBatted for Shaw In ninth.
bBatted for TannehiIl in ninth.
cBatted for Walsh in ninth.
Chicago. -. 5000 900 90
Cleveland. OO1OO 5000 x-1
Stolen bases-Birmingham, 2;
LajOie, Perring. Bases ON balls
Off Walsh, /. Left on bases
Cleveland, 4. Struck out - By
joss, 3; by Walsh, IS. Umpires-
Connolly and OLOughlin.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Ponzi and Rudolph to Clash
For World Cue Crown

CHICAGO, Dec 21-Andrew Ponzi Of Philadelphia, and
Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland tonight will to decide the
worlds pocket billiard championship in the forty fifth and
final game of the tournament.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
RAdnRGla

High team game-Internal Revenue,
642 High team set-Internal Revenue.
1872. High individual game--COwden
&c p o., 16S. High individual set
-Jollifee (Internal Revenue). 4O7. High
individual average-Hargett (Com-
mercs), 1923.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

confines of a few percentage
points.
On the morning of october 2,
these were the club standings:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
Rainbow Wedding
A Pretty Affair

Ono of the pretty weddings OF
the late summer was the rainbow
wedding of Miss Velma Ruiiln and
Mr.. Amos Jackson, which was
solemnized July "a, at ST. James
Baptist Church, Rev. II. $. shear
er performing the ceremony.
The bride, the bridesmaids, and
flower girls were exquisitely at
tired i'm gowns of rainbow colors.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Mary Luster, Marjorie McGowan'
Josie Hooper. Pearl Murray, Bea-
trice Henderson. The maid of hon
or was the brides sister, Miss
Stevetta Ruffn; the flower girls
being frankie Mae Tarrene, Marion
Johnson. The train-bearer was
Rosie Westbrook; the ring-bearer
Master James Osborne. The ushers
we're Joseph Donaldson, Van Mos
ley, +. w. Westbrooks. c. Wills
James Smith, and Johnnie John
son.
Mrs. Evelyn Mae Osborne pre-
sided at the organ.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
and WOMAN'S PAGE
Buffalo Visitors
Honored In City

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson
and daughters MIR. and Mrs. Al
bert South. and Mrs. Richardson. all
of Buffalo. n. Y. were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mr.. Henry
Connolly. Sr. of Iroquois avenue.
On Sunday the hostess honored
the visitors with an elaborate din
ner, al which the following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Con-
nelly and family. Mrs. Alice Wash
ington. MIR. and Mrs. Willie Rob-
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Brown,
MIR. and Mrs r. Bell Richardson,
Messrs. Delbert Lee, and Sam Will
liams.
The visitor were also entertained
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Robinson, with delicious re-
past. after which sightseeing
trip to Belle Isle and other points
in the city. was enjoyed. The Wis
iting guests left Monday morning.
for their home In Buffalo.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
WEST SIDE
NEWS
BY Lottie McCrary

A large party of last week, with
a number of the younger set as
guests, was the surprise farewell
party given i'm honor of Miss Hattie
Atkinson at the home of Misses
Matte and Fossie Sweet of SOS
Bangor, Thursday. Aug. 81. Cards
and dancing were the features Of
the evening. The honoree received
many lovely presents with the
young peoples best wishes for
successful trip. Among the young
set presnt were: Misses Hattie
Mae Wilson. Mary Campbell. IIar-
riett Barr. Maggie Gordon, Magda
line lIelvey Eva Wilson. Emma
West. Stella Weathers. Katherine
Parker. Messrs. George lanev,
Robert Burgas. David Jones. Rob
crt Smith. VIM. Campbell, Thomas
Swayne Andrew Jackson. Alvin
Moore. Frank King, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sims. and many others.
Among those who were out of
town for Labor Day were MIR. and
Mrs. Williamson and their neice
Merle of Canada. for a short visit
the the Worlds Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Reubin Parker,
Catherine Pcgram. and Vera Wal
lace of Toledo. Ohio were the
week end guests of Mrs. l.. Brass
field of 6353 Beechwood.
Miss Lillian McNear is the house
guest of her cousin Miss Leila
Preston of 2263 Chestnut. Miss Ne
Near is graduate of Crispus At
tucks High School in indianapolis.
Ind. She plans to return there very
soon after an extended stay in De-
trOit.
Mrs. James Russell and daugh-
ter Christine of Macon, Ga, spent
last week visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Lunsford of pa Palmer.
Mrs. Russell also visited the Cen
fury OF Progress in Chicago.
Not wilhsianding all the gaity
there is still some sadness. We
wish to extend our sympathy to the
family of Mr.. James Knoll of 65i5
Hartford who passed away Sunday
morning. Mr.. Knoll was an active
lmember of Tabernacle Baptist
tchurch.
Mrs Charles Coleman of 650S
' Hartford and other friends spent
Labor Day in Canada visiting re
latives and friends.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
SILVER LEAF CLUB

The Silver Leaf Business Club
celebrated their first anniversary
recently. and very interesting
program was presented. Speakers
were Miss Mary Greenfield. Miss
Edna Johnson. Mr.. Reddrich, Hen
dersOn, and others.
The sewing circle. under the
competent direction of Mrs. A. V.
Wells. is doing splendid work.
Their Weekend socials are de-
lightful.
Mrs. 4. B. Higgins is the newly
elected matron of the Junior De-
partmcnt.
Miss Thelma Jordan and A. Il.
Bowman are still on the sick list.
Miss Katherine Allen and Mr..
Frank Hatchett were married Aug.
II. The ceremony was followed by
a reception and dance in honor OF
the newly weds. Many friends
were present. including the
sroom's aunt. Mrs. Clara Davis. Of
.'lcveland. Ohio.