davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Perry Vines in
Coast Tourney

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-The
seventh annual Pacific Southwest
tennis tournament drew a field Of
international stars today as play
started at the Los Angeles tennis
club.
Fred Perry, English ace who cap
tured the United States singles
championship at Forest Hills last
week, headed the parade of visit
ing net artists.
Ellsworth Vines, former national
singles champion, was seeded No.
l on the American list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Rain Delays
A. A. Series

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 15-Wet
grounds caused postponement of the
third game of the Columbus-M Min
neapolis series for the American
Association baseball title here on
Thursday night. The postponement
contest is to be played here to-
night.
Paul Dean is to pitch for Colum-
bus. Either Jess Petty or Walter
Tauscher will be named to hurl for
Minneapolis. Each team has won
one game so far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

die Held, Jamesburg, N. j., and
5, the most one-sided victory of the
quarter finals.
Munger, the national inter-
scholastic champion, surprised every
one with his 3 and l victory over
Jack Westland, Chicago 1881
finalist and western amateur cham
pion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Lawson Little 23-year-old Stanford captain, and
George T. Dunlap Jr twice intercollegiate titleholder
met in the lower bracket.
Curly-haired broad shoudered Lawson Little
quered Ross Somervie, defending champion, and l.
in Thursdays quarter-fnals, delayed hour in the
afternoon by a driving rain, and played over water
logged farways and drenched greens in the afternoon
1t was bitter battle, in which Somervile gamely
fought from behind square the match the
twenty fifth hole but finally fell before Titles in
spred playing On the morning round Little made two
of the greatest shots of the tournament long iron
the fifteenth green, and 15-foot putt with No.
iron around a dead styme to halve the hole in par
after being penalzed stroke when his tee shot landed
in a creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Giants Protest
Cancelled Game

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The league
leading New York Giants filed
protest Thursday with President
John Heydler of the National
League against the Cincinnati Reds
for calling off Tuesdays game on
account of threatening weather."
The Giants were anxious to play
the lowly Reds to strengthen their
lead, according to Manager Bill
Terry.
Heydler may order the Giants to
stop at Cincinnati on their way to
New York to play off the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Krause Only
Irish Veteran


By Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. Is
Nbtre Danes fOrty-ffth season Of
football opened today with only one
1892 regular. big Ed Krause Of Chi
cago. sure TO play. Hunk Anderson,
Irish coach. must find requirements
at every position before the opening
game on Oct. with Kansas here.
Jack Robinson Jr., varsity center
last year. may not play because of
an eye infection following a recent
operation, it was announced today.
Anderson has capable veteran re-
serve material for every position
except quarter back and the two
guard berthS. However. the Irish
mentor is encouraged by the wealth
of material from last years fresh
man squad. the best in years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
PING PONG MEET SET
Weekly Tourney Monday at New
Paddle Club Rooms.

Paddle Club will hold it's weekly
ping-pong tournament Monday
night in its new location, eighth
floor of the Test building. The
tournament is open to all players
and entries are being received by
Joel Inman at telephone Lincoln
0606 after 1890 a. m. Entries close
Monday noon.
The Paddle Club, formerly located
in the Denison hotel, will be Off
cial headquarters for the Indian
apolis Ping-Pong Association during
the 1933-34 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

VXTHEN Coach Billy Hayes
wv started his 1888 Indiana U.
football candidates through their
first practice session today, one OF
his chief back field hopes was Don
Weller, speedy quarter back who
was a ground gaining star last year,
his first collegiate season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
GIANTS TRY STRONG

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Sept.
15.-Ken Strong, former all-Ameri-
ca half back at New York u, is
being given a trial by the New York
Giants pro football team. He was
kept idle last year by a wrist in
jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
SEATTLE BOXER DIES

:"
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept 15.-In-
jurieS received when he fell back
ward through the ropes and struck
his head on the floor outside the
ring proved fatal Thursday to
Harold Schrader. D. Seattle boxer.
The accident occurred during a
bout here nine days ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
JOIN PRO GRIDDERS

Paul Cuba, Pitts great tackle Of
1882, and 6wede Olsen, a Penn star
tackle couple of years ago, have
signed to play pro football for the
philadelphia Eagles this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
BASEBALL CONVENTION

The thirty-second annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues will
be held at Galveston, Tex, Nov.
15-17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
MURPHY SCORES X. O.

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 15.-Pat
Murphy, Terre Haute. Ind, knocked
out Johnny Chong, New Orleans
lightweight. in the third round here
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago 1.-TWO games).
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Little Raps Champion
/ Looms as Golf Victor
Amateur Semi-FinaIs Today; Veteran MarSton
Takes On 18-Year- Old Munger.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

15Wih the defending
tlehoder
national golf championship entered the Semifna round
finals
Dallas boy and baby of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
. Calendar .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today


Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games
Detroit at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Cleveland at New York. postponed; rain.
St. Louis at Phila deIphia postponed;
rain.
Chicago at Boston, postponed. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Promoted

a FTER four years of basking in
IN the minors, two Pacific Coast
League ball players have been
bought by major leagues. Lee
Slime Qeft) is big right-handed
hurler bought from the San Fran
cisco club by the White Sox. Ell
mer Johnson (righD is a south
paw the Pittsburgh Pirates pur-
chased from the Mission club.
They will join their major league
teams next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

triumph SomerviIe, considered the
definitely established
coleglan title
last the Canadian border
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUl

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ........ 900 100 100 8 2
Chicago ............ COZ 600 002- 10 l
Fitzsimmons and Mancuso Root. Ma
lone and Hartnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

R WasRngton .. 90 90 go 600 SS05- 10 Q
Sorrell and Hayworth: WhitehiIl and
SeweN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
(Seven Innings, rain)

Phlladel phla. ......... 600 020 O.
Cincinnati ........... 900 600 / l
Moore and Davis Derringer Kolp and
Crouch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, postponed; rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERS

HOME RUNS
Fcxx. Athletics . as Gehrig. Yankees. 81
Ruth Yankees. =. % Berger, Braves. rs
Klein Phillies go I'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at St Louis, postponed; rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
HAVANA LIN DANGER AS STORMS SWEEP
 TOWARD. THE CITY
Darkness Struck the City at Noon and Wind ln- creases = Tidal Wave May Hit City--All Wires Down = Florida May Escape Storm

Havana, Sept 1-(UP)-A severe tropical disturbance struck the north coast of Cuba with damaging fury and moved westward to Hay. ana today. heading toward south- ern Florida.
 Shortly before noon. Havana was virtually in darkness undcr omin- ous black clouds. The wind velocity was no visibility from shore. The national observatory warned that Havana might be in danger from . possible tidal wave.
 Virtually all communication with the interior and tho north coast was severed. Shipping at all ports was suspended and one ship, the Josephine Gray. in distress five miles west of Cayo Bahia Del Cad iz, Cuba, flashed an s O s that was answered by the steamship Athel- foam, nearby. |
 The storm was expected to strike the Florida coast, between Miami and Key West to the south, to- night or early tomorrow.
 The giant liner Mauretania, on a cruise through the Caribbean to Panama. hove to off Cape san An? tonio. on extreme western Cuba, to await the storms passing.
 The port of Matanzas reported torrential rain. Virtually all com munication with the rest of Mat anzas province was severed and fate o. Cardenas and Jovellance, in tha path of the storm, and uncer- tain.
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Was Scoreless Game
 Up To Tenth Inning
 When Giants Rallied
New York Team Had Plenty of Chances in the Earlier Innings and Several Times Had Three Men Left on Bases But Couldn't Put It Over
BOSTON WAS TIED UP TIGHT
 BY THE PITCHING OF HUBBELL

Braves Field, Boston, Sept 1-(UP)-Batlng to over. the New York Giants lead of five games, the Boston Braves ashed with the National league leaders again to- day in continuation of series which decide the cham ponship.
 About 60000 wildly enthusiastic fans the doube- header Ground rules put into effect when spectators overfowed onto the playing field
 Bill Terry sent Carl Hubbel left.handed ace to the for the Giants. Manager McKechnie called Fred Farmhouse.
 Travis Jackson at third base for the Giants subst utng for Johnny Vergez who operated last night for appendicitis
 The Braves used Joe Mowry in right field in place of Randy Moore who had the little finger his right hand broken by pitched ball yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
LIQUOR PLANS
 ARE SOLVED BY
 SOME OF STATES
Bx RAYMOND CI.APPER

Washington. Sept 1-tUP)-At least & dozen states have made pre- parations to deal with the liquor problem oh a new basis when the 18th amendment is repealed.
 Anticipating the return of liquor. these states have enacted leessla- ton providing various systems of control to restict sales. Tn most cases whisky is more riGidly re- stricted than wine and beer. Usu- ally its consumption at the place of sale Is forbidden to prevent return of the saloon.
 Tn numerous other states control systems are being drafted in pre- paration for action at special ses- sions of legislatures to be called soon.
 A summary Of liquor control leg islation already enacted by various
 lcontinueo oa Page &.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
DISTURBANCE IN GERMANY AND
 IRELAND NOTED
College President Just Back From There Says Dictatorship Has Hit Both the Nations

Now York. Sept 1-(UP)-Dr Rufus Won Kleinsmid, president of the University of southrn Califor- mia, returned on the liner President Harding today from European tour during which he detected a worldwide movement toward dic- tatorships strongly influenced by the success of the NRA movement in this country. The educator said he was amazed" to discover that the present disturbances in Ger many and Ireland were. in a sense. affected by the currents set in mo- ton by the NRA which he de- scribcd as a form of dictatorship"
 Dr Won Kleinsmid conferred dur ing his trip with the kaiser and President Eamonn De Valera of Ireland. He visited Germany on two separate instances but both times Chancellor Adolf Hitler and his chief aide. General Hermann Goer- ing. were not available. In Ireland, where Dr von Kleinsmid attended
 an educational conference as the accredited representative of the b. s. bureau of education he found
 tremendous unrest" ''The policies of repression are leading very rap- idly to a national dictatorship un-
 der President De Valera" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
BROCKTON SHOE STRIKE STILL
 HANGING FIRE
Mass State Labor Con1-
 missioner Named By
 NRA to Settle Trouble
 -Has Not Yet Accepted

Brockton, Mass. Sept 1-(UP)- Edwin S. Smith. Massachusetts state labor commissioner, has been designated by the national labor board of the NRA to come here and investigate the dispute between shoe manufacturers and employees over union affiliations. according to word from Washington today. At his office at the state house In Bos- ton. Smith explained that he was preparing to leave for q vacation and hence did not not know whe- ther he could accept the assign ment: He would decide later today. he said. Appointment of such an investigator was agreed upon yes- terday at conferences between President Roosevelt's son. James. and representatives of all factions in the eontroversy. .
 Two more shoe factories. the w. l.. Douglas Shoe company, employ ing :.00o. and the Stone. Harlow Shoe company, employing 25O. were closed today when several op- eratives were barred because they aid not belong to the Boot q Shoe Workers union and many others quit work in sympathy. Thus. as ressIit of Che controversy. seven of BrAekton's 90 shoe factories are c,osed and more than half of the city's 1000 to 5000 operatives are idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
HUSBANDS HAVE AGREED TO DROP
 ALL LAW SUITS
Fanny Todd Mitchell, Playwright, Mar ried Three of Them - One Died, Two Divorced

New York. Sept I.--(UP)-A truce was signed to-day in legal warfare between the husbands of Fanny Todd Mitchell, playwright.
 Leon Lconidoff. Russian ballet master at Radio City. her second husband, and Seymour Wollner. member Of a wealthy Peoria, H.. distiiiery family. her third hus- husband, agreed to withdraw three suits, over Mrs Mitchell in which they sought damages aggregating
 Mrs Mitchell. member of New York intellixcnxia. married Mall coim Mitchell in 1918. He died. leaving one son, Peter. In octo. Der 1880, Mrs Mitchell e married Leonidoff. She got a Reno di- vorce In July. 1881. The next day she married Woliner. This marriage, too, was short.lived. She returned to Leonidoff the follow ing January. Woliner filed suit against Leonidoff. charging aiiena- ton and criminal conversa tions." :" He asked s7So.000 damages. Le. onidoff replied with . $50o.000 suit against woilner. also charging criminal conversations" G
 Then, Mrs Mitchell went to Reno to get another divorce. this time from Wollner. Yesterday, the de- crce .divorcing Mrs Mitchell from Wolincr became final and to-day their respective lawyers met to de- clare the truce. Mrs Mitchelrs lawyers was asked what his clients plans were.
 Tt is impossible to predict the future on two things-a woman.s mind and what q race horse will do." he replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
THIRD EASTMAN OF GIANTS IS
 VERY SICK MAN
Johnny Vergez Still Thinks He Is Going to Play in World Series = COndi. ton Serious
By FRANK MURPHY United Press Stan COrrcsfyOndcnt) ]

Boston. Sept 1-(UP)-Johnny Vergez, star third basoman of the league.leadinR New York Giants who still believes he is going to play in tho world series, was in Q critical condition at St Elizabeth's hospital today after an emergency operation for acute appendicitis.
 Hes still real sick man." the United Press was informed shortly before noon by Dr Michael D. Me- Garty, team physician for tho Bos- ton Braves who diagnosed Vergez's condition at the end of yesterdays Braves. Giants game and operated several hours later.
 Following his first visit to the plucky young third baseman's bed side today, Dr MeGarty said it would be at least 4s hours before he could be pronounced out of dan ger. He indicated there was some fear that complications might set in during that time. Meantime, the physician ruled, only Mrs Vergez,
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
CHAMPIONS OF RING
 STEAL SPOTLIGHT FROM HOLL Ylu0OD
UNkN0WN MAN 2 WAS I'll RIO WIN
 TO HIS DEATH

Bridgeport. Conn, Scptem. her = (CPl - His throat and head badly cut by glass when he was showed through . plate glass window early toe day, an unidentified man died later in St vincent's hospital. william Arnold and Percivnl Moore, employed on . factory night shift, told police they saw four men arguing as they passed James LeOn's Picture Shop, on the Fast Side. The men were standing beside [ parked roadster, which carried New York license plates.
 After they passed the group. they heard . crash and the fall of broken glass, thcy said. Jerry I.asucia, driver of a milk wagon, who brought the man to the hospital, said he heard the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
CITY THROWS { THE: N RIA FLAG
 TO THE BREEZE
Official Emblem of Water. bury Unfurled on Staff That Stands in the Center Green

The city of Waterbury unfurled it's officiai MIRA flag today and gave 1t Q place of honor With the nation. al colors on the municipal flag pole in the central green.
 The ceremonies attending tho flag raising were very brief, but sufficient to become m event of outstanding significance in the MIRA movement which the Brass City of the Universe" has so enthusias. tically supported.
 Mayor Frank Hayes. John H. Goss, state chairman, General Pat rick Heaiey. Mrs T. I. Driggs, lieu- tenant.gcneral, Judge and Mrs Frank r. McEvoy, Colonel Thomas Condon, Major John Giimartin. Se- cretary Frank Green of the Cham Der of Commerce and others who have figured prominently in the development of tho plans to date
 (continued on Page 4.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
DEMOCRATS IN REVOLT AT THE
 CONVENTION
Young Democrats tt Kan. sas City Decide to Ignore the Advice of the
 Party Leaders

Kansas City. Mo, September 1-- (Up), = Delegates to the national convention of young democrats went Into open revolt against par ty dictatorship" today and de. cided to become masters of their own meeting.
 The rebellion flared shortly af- ter Janies A. Farley postmaster general. left with hts party by air. plane for Washington.
 Tho rebel delegates swept aside the program sanctioned by the dem ocratic national committee. and named q group to formulate . new program for the remainder of the convention.
 National party leaders. had called congressmcn and national commit tee to the scene to talk down" the rebellion.
 Their efforts were futile. The storm broke simultaneously from the floor at Convention hall and Tn the caucus of the young democrats national committee.
 Fuel was added to the fire when Tyre Taylor or North Carolina, and George B. Freeman of Kansas City, withdrew their names as can didates for president. leaving the way open for q dark horse selcc' ton. taH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
VIOLENT STORM SWEEPING CUBA
 AND VICINITY
Tidal Wave May Creep To- ward Havana = One Steamer Is in Trouble Off Cuba

Havana, Cuba. Sept 1-tUP)- A violent storm lashed Cuba today, especially along the north coast. It was last reported eastward of Ma tanzas, moving generally westward. and was expected to strike here about noon. All wires were down east of Santa Clara The storm was reported to have caused great dam- age in Matanzas province.
 The population abandoned the port of Isabela De Sagua on the north coast of Santa Clara prov ince. fleeing into the interior for safety. It was reported that water was inundating the port of Jucaro on the south coast and the people were fleeing.
 It was difficult to establish tele-
 (Continucd on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
T TwoAnerican Women Sweep
 Golf Battles
Virginia Van Vie of Chica- <. 70 Defeats Enid Wilson of Great Britain and Helen Hicks of In. wood, N. Y., Beats Mau. reen Orcutt of New Jersey
DEFEAT OF MISS Z
 WILSON SURPRISING

Ipxmoor Country Club. Highland Park, III, Sept 1--(UP)-America's women golf champions, Virginia Van Vie of Chicago and Helen Hicks of Inwood, N. r.. won their 1s hole seml.final matches today and will meet in the 36.hole final tomorrow for the 1933 National Women'E golf title.
 Miss Van Vie, 1892 champion. routed Enid Wilson, English title. holder. c to g.. and Miss Hicks. 1881 champion, conquered Maureen Or- cutt, Haworth. N. J., and {.
 Miss Van Wie's victory was dis. tinctly an upset as the English girl had been playing such remarkable golf that she was favored to win tho title. Miss Wilson's defeat probably means the end of her competitive golf career. as she an- nosInced two days ago that this would be her last tournament.
 'T want to be in friendly match es," she said. "where ! can just rag
 (Continucd on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Blue Laws Will
 Be Enforced on New Haven Stores

New Haven. Conn, Sept 1-(UP) Sunday blue laws are to be in- voked here to help the NRA along. Merchants operating under the sign of the Blue Eagle have conn plained that keepers of small stores and shops are keeping open on Sunday, thus making it difficult for the others to comply with the NRA regulations and still get a break on business. Philip T. Smith. chief of police, said to-day that beginning Sunday arrests will be made where stores are found open without a permit The campaign against Sunday selling will be made under the state secular law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
GIANTS DEFEAT THE BRAVES 20
REPUBLICANS WIDEN SPLIT
 IN THE PARTY
Regulars and Pape Forces Battling Tooth and Nail May Drop Woman in School Fight

Republican leaders of the fifth ward will meet tonight at the home of District Leader Charles J. DeBisschop on East Mountain for tho purpose of perfccting q list of delegates ito the g. o. D. city, town and school conventions, to be voted on next Tuesday. The meeting this evening promises to be an important one for at the session the question of whether the Pape forces or the regular re- publican organization will have the right to submit names.
 Fourth Ward Regular
 Already the fourth ward leaders have met and have presented q slate of delegates favorable to the regulor organization. 1t Is also understood that last nights meet ing of the second ward leaders was much more orderly than the one of several days ago although the Pape forces emerged satisfied that they had gained their point to the extent of having delegates
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
NATION WATCHES. HENRY FORD TO
 SEE DECISION
Auto Magnate Again Re- fused to Be Interviewed and Is Stopping at Mountain Home
By LESLIE D. HARROP

(Copyright, 1888, by United Prcss)
 Marquette. Mich, Sept 1-(UP) Henry Ford clung to the fastness of his Huron Mountain club re- treat to-day as the governments drive to bring him under the MIRA made itself felt here.
 The famous automobile manu- facturer's position on the Roosevelt recovery program. was the subject of most of the conversation on the streets, in lodges and clubs and summer homes here. Opinion was divided as to his future course. Some intimate friends quoted him as talking vehementiy in opposition to the recovery act and calling 1t "unfaE competition"
 Forty miles up the rugged coast of Lake Superior lies the Huron Mountain club which is reported to have as a requisite of membership the ability to write a check for el.000.000. Fifty-one men Of wealth
 fc0ntinued on Page 4.D