davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26

holy communion by the Very Rev.
Horace NJ. Ramsey, dean of the
Cathedral Rt. Rev. Walter Taylor
Summer, bishop of the diocese, will
preside at the convention. The an
nual diocesan convention dinner at
the Portland Hotel Wednesday night
will be one of the highlights of the
meeting. Bishop Cross OF Spokane,
Rev. Coyeu of New York and Bishop
Summer will be the speakers. Blaine
b. Coles, lay reader. and Il. ]. Mi
nor are delegates from st. Philips
Mission, with H. Troutman and e.
A. Browne, alternates.
Mr.. Charles Adams has been
chosen to head the newly formed
Colored Democratic Club. 4.s
Mrs. j. Crane and Mrs. j. Hem
derson, enterprising young matrons,
have met with unusual success in
presenting their talented children in
programs of songs and reading. Fri
day program will be given. at Stew
art Park Church where. they have
appeared on several occasions. Co.
lumbia school at Battle Ground.
Wn,, will hear these young folks
soon. Concerts have been presented
In several surrounding towns and
nave met with much success. Mrs.
Henderson is a well known soprano
Of the Northwest.
fhc surest way TO rent that va.
cant room or apartment is to ad-
sertisc in The Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26

-.
Edith Robertson was leader of the
meeting on Friday of the Junior
Missionary Society. Por-
ter and Edw. Robertson were mem
bers Of the High School basketball
team that defeated Easton Al to Is
Friday.--Mrs. w. II. Harris has gone
to join her husband in Olympia.
where he is employed. Before leav-
ing she was. entertained at dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs.. John Lear.---Mr.
and Mrs. George Roffles were hosts
at dinner Tuesday complimentine
Mrs. John Golden, Mrs, Bertha Evans
and Mrs. Ruth Woods An
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26

The Literary Research Club elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: president, Mrs. Frank
Adams; viee-president, Mrs. Polyann
Reed secretary. Mrs. Winifred
Cochran; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Mamie Stanton; treasurer, Mrs. Bon
ME Boyle: critic, Mrs. Elsie Teagne.
Mrs. II. c. Baker and her mother.
Mrs. Laura Harrison, have returned
from trip to Seaside.
Richard Stanton was honor guest
Friday at birthday party arranged
by his mother, Mrs. Chas. Stanton
Richard was Is years old
Mrs. Stella Williams, accompanied
by her mother, left FRIDAY morning
for Burlingame. Kans., where funera1
services will he held for her hus-
band, Jasper Williams. who died
here January IT. The body was
shipped by Miller & Tracey Mortuary
to Bnrlingame.
Mrs. Minnie Crawford of Los An
geles is guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Flow
els, for a short stay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26
PocateHo, Idaho
Sullivan Edwards. Reporter

Mack Johnson, for many years
.janitor- at the courthouse, has been
discharged by the Democratic COM
missioners. With the removal OF
johnson there is not colored en-
ployee of The lcounty.-The body of
Guester Mcdonald, who. died jan
uary 8, was sent Wednesday to Den
yer for burial.-The missionary So
ciety held its meeting at the home
of Miss Rosie Shields.-Reported i'll
are Dad Thompson and Will John
son. ms f&
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26
Baker, Ore.
Pauline Spearman, Reporter

F7F'S]S'f'ftfs Nv TFVftEF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson were
hosts to a birthday dinner Tuesday
honoring the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Johnson. The evening was
spent in playing cards.-Mr. Leroy
Edmond was dinner guest of the
Spearman family Monday and
Mrs. Fred Johnson were at home
to a few friends Sunday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26

Prof Elmer c. Bartlett will pre-
sent his pupil Florence Cantrell in
piano recital Friday evening. Feb
ruary 3. at the auditorium of the
central Y W. c. A., Broadway and
Taylor st. The program will in
clude works OF the classical. roman
tic and modern composers. Miss
Violet Hooker, soprano, will be as
sistmg artist The recital win be
under auspices of the committee of
management and Rosebud Study
Club. There will be no charge for
admission.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26

Mrs Martha j. Link entertained
the Friendly Club at her home Tues
day afternoon. Five new member
ships were accepted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26
Ouartette At Bethel

Browneftes Female Quartette.
Doat fail 20 hear them in sacred
concert at Bethel 4. VI. u. Church
Sunday evening January 20, $50
o'clock. Auspices of the Knights
CT Bethel. No admission. Silver Of
fcring.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26
AS TR OIL OGY

eihnt Nendlhk Ohfs 25c
Your 1888 horoscope, your lucky
days and lucky numbers Guide your
self by the sign. under which you are
born. Big reading only % cents.
Send 70 cents coin or stamps exact
birth date and self addressed stamped
envelope to-ASTRO. aI24 Mckinney
Avenue, Daiins. Texas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-26

Mr.. William S. Taylor and Mrs.
Sarah r.. Martin were quietly mar
ried Saturday at the Court House.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

believes they must be about the
same kind of ball club as his and
expects the series to be the most
sensational in years. But the WASH
ington president can see nothing
but victory for the Nationals.
They've never been found want
ing when something important had
to be DONE" Griffith points out.
They've always played their best
ball when their backs were to the
wall. And they'll come through
surely In the world series.
Although the Giants haven't
many strong hitters on record, they
stack up as a fine ball club. Some
thing like the Washington club that
won the world series in "a. They
can't be considered cheaply. But
I'm not swallowing all this stuff
about their pitchers being so good
our batters won't be able to hit 'em.
Remember, we've hit some pretty
good pitchers in the American
League.
washington will win," Grifnth
declares. ANY club with N Y. on
its uniforms always arouses the Ma
tionals to their highest playing
pitch. No New York club can
beat EN-"
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Nat Hurler for Series Opener Uncertain Till Game
t. Have Four

6ORE than 5000 Of the $3.50
N seats in Griffith Stadium for
the world series games next
week still are available. Secretary
Edward B. Eynon, jr., Of the Wash
ington club announced yesterday.
Though practically all Of the
higher priced seats-the $3.50 box
seats and the $3.50 grandstand
seats-have been allotted to appli-
cants, only five of the dozen sections
in the center field and right field
pavilions have been posted for patrons.
Requests for seats have come
from the West Coast, the Southwest
and New England; and those from
Maryland, Virginia and North Caro-
lima have been unusually numerous,
but Secretary Eynon says that all
requests for tickets from Washing
ton fans to date will be granted.
The applicant may not get seats in
the particular location asked, but
there will be seats for him.
The tickets are expected from the
printer today or tomorrow and their
distributor probably will be started
the middle Of the week.
Tomorrow the sale Of alaAding
room tickets at $3.50 for each game
Will begin at the ball park. Only
5000 will be sold for each of the
world series tits to be played here.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
PERRY Twin VICTOR
IN COAST net PLAY
Defeats Satoh in Mems Final and
With Dorothy Round Takes
Mixed Doubles Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T; OS ANGELES, September 23.-
Frederick j. Perry, the national
champion, retained his Pacific
Southwest tennis championship today
by defeating Jiro Satoh, steady playing
japanese star, at his own game.
The British Davis Cup star stood on
the baseline through the greater share
of the match and displayed a con-
sistency of shots that outsteadied one
Of the most persistently steady players
in the game The scores were Ga,
1-6, 6-3. IS.
A capacity crowd of 1000 saw Perry
salt away the deciding set with three
sparkling placements in the twelfth
game, although he had turned his an
kle and was slipping badly at the
finish
Dorothy Round of England defeated
Alice Marble of San Francisco to win
the women's singles title. 60, 60.
After he had taped his ankle In the
locker room Perry came back to play
the mixed doubles final with Miss
Round and was a party to sound
lacing, 81, 81, by Ellsworth Vines,
jr., Of Pasadena and Elizabeth Ryan of
England.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
GIANTS ARE SOCKED|
TWICE BY DODGERS
Champs, Beaten, IA and
80, Use Regulars at Start,
but Subs Later. lii
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, September 23.-
M The Giants made their
Y first public appearance on
the ball field today since
they clinched the National League
championship and took drubbing
from the Brooklyn Dodgers in
both ends of a double-header.
The scores were 7 to 4, and 3 to o.
The Giants started out with most
Of their regulars In the lineup, but
by the time the second game got under
way Blondy Ryan was the only one
left and Ban Lingle Mungo had little
trouble shutting out the reserves with
four hits. It was Mungo's sixteenth
victory Of the year and his ninth in
the last IL starts. 1t also was the
tenth banking administered to the
Giants this season.
Emil Leonard, rookie right
handler, pitched the first game
for the Dodgers and received
strong support from IA hits OF
Dill OuOdcS anu WATSON OAAIk.
Tony Cuccinello put the game away
with a homer with two aboard in the
seventh. The Dodgers got to Shores
for run on two hits, a walk and a
force-out in the second, added another
In the fourth and made it 80 on Jake
Flowers single. forceout and Ralph
Boyle's long one-baser in the sixth be-
fore the champions scored their first
run.
Johnny Salveson, allowed to start a
major league game for the first time,
kept pace with Mungo for five innings
Of the afterpiece. Then Joe Hutcheson
bounced home run off the upper stand
and successive singles by Sam Leslie
Joe Strip, Jimmy Jordan and Al Lo-
PEI produced two more runs to COM
plete the Dodger scoring in the sixth
inning.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TOE CRONIN, the Nationals
boy manager, will not pick his
pitcher for the opener Of the
world series in New York next
week until the day of the game If
he sticks to his present plans.
While general opinion already has
made Al Crowder, right-hand ace
of the American League champions,
the choice to oppose Carl Hubbell,
left-handed screwball artist already
announced by Manager Bill Terry
as starter for the Giants, National
League color bearers, in the first
game Of the classic, this selection
gets no support from Cronin right
now.
"It may be any Of our four regu-
lar starters, Crowder, Whitehill,
Stewart and Weaver" the Washing
ton manager declared yesterday.
"At q meeting In the club house I
told them to work in the drills we
viii hold daily up to the beginning
Of the series IN q way that would
have each and all Of them ready to
start II called on for the first game.
II expect each Of these four pitch
ers to be at the peak Of condition
Evening star., 1933-09-24
SANTA CLARA AGAIN
UPSETS CALIFORNIA.
Breaks Lead to Touchdown
That Gives Second Win in
as Many Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, September 90.
X Striking fast when break Of
the game put them in posses
sion of the ball 20 yards from
the goal, Santa Clara,s Broncos galloped
DOWN the touchdown trail today to score
TO victory over California's Bears and
start the season on its way here with
an upset.
Santa Clara, however, had done 1t be-
fore. It took California down the line
last year, IL to o.
Some 10000 fans, making up the
largest opening day crowd ever assem-
bled here, saw Coach Clipper Smiths
fieet-footed squad defeat the Golden
Bear team. which Coach Bill Ingram
had predicted would be the best he had
developed here.
It was . misbooted ball In the
early minutes Of the first period
that proved the undoing Of Cali
f0rnia.
From his own 4-yard line, Bertoli,
starting left half for the Bears, kicked
ball that travelled 16 yards before it
vent out of bounds Sobrero, sub Santa
Clara left half. went around left end to
put the oval Is yards from goal. Kali
ski, right half, rounded the line for
yards Kaliski came back for 9-yard
run around right end
From the 2-yard line, Sobrero darted
across the goal. Paglia added the extra
point with a place kick
fv,a av,I
Evening star., 1933-09-24
STAR RICHARDS, KOzELUH
National Pro Tennis Tournament
Opens Tuesday at Rye.

NEW YORK, September % R.-
Vincent Richards and Karel, Kozeluh,
the defending champion, head the do
mestic and foreign seeded list, respec-
lively, for the national professional
tennis championships opening Tuesday
at Rye The draw for the title play
was made today.
Ranking behind Richards, who won
the title in 1927 and 1880, are Frank
T. Hunter. Robert Murray, Paul L.
Heston, Charles M. Wood, Peter A.
Peterson. John Cardegna and j. Basil
MCGUIRE. Hans Nusslein of Germany
ranks second to Kozeluh in the foreign
list.
Richards plays Russell Harmed Of
Newark, NJ j., in his first match. Koze-
luh's first-round opponent is James
Mitchell of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Prim, McKeithan, Rock Hurlers,
Slated for Duty as Criffmen;
AS Struggle in Stadium Today

music. Those young musicians tried
their best to bring the ball club around,
however.
Weaver had his fast ball gliding
smartly In the first two rounds to strike
out Cochrane and Foxx. Both missed
badly with hard swings.
Cronin operrdn Johnson's
orounder In the second, but came
through NTH sparkling one
hand scoop to end the inning.
After two were out in the second
inning the Nationals got two on the
runway and they did the same thing
again in the third. but each time John
son, Mack left-f1elder, bobbed up TO-.
side-retiring catch.
Walking after two were out in the
fourth inning, Cochrane became the
first Of the AS to &c: on first base in
the game. Then Foxx got the first
closed the round with loft to Manush.
Rice supplanted Manush In
left field in the fifth frame and
wasn't long getting to work. Sam
hauled down Finney's loft for the
final out Of the session.,
Some F1ashy Fielding.
nOKEN and Harris crashed the game
Il later, Boken taking over Myers
post at second base in the sixth
and Harris replacing Schultz in center
in the seventh.
Kuhel made flashy stop Of Bishops
torrid thump to wind up the Athletics
rally in the seventh The play pre-
vented the scoring Of third run in
the round.
Looked as though Forr had
his second hit of the fray 1Dhen
he skidded the ball to,Ddrd left
at n1ile-d- minute clip in the
eighth, but Cronin lunged for
sparkling pickup and got his
throw to first in the nick OF time.
Bluege and Kuhel collaborated in a
thrilling play that erased johnson in
the ninth. Ossie checked Bob's hard
drive then made lightning heave to
first. The throw was low and wide. but
Kuhel stretched for a spectacular one
hand scoop.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Cridiron Manager
Worst Casualty

TOLUMBIA, Mo-, September %
~ R-The University of Mis-
souri, foot ball team has lost
the services of its twelfth" player.
Ben Mossel of Kansas City, senior
student manager, is the most serious
casualty on the Tiger squad so far.
Running to retrieve q ball he fell
and broke an ankle.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
HARRIS FORSAKES
TIGER LEADERSHIP
Disappointed at Failure of
Club to Advance-Navin
Urges Him to Stay.
(Continued From First Page.)

~ OWE, who showed great promise
- as he pitcher earlier in the
IN sean; developed trouble with
his hurting arm and was un-
able to play during the last three
months.
There have been these who accused
Harris of failing to instill sufficient
fighting spirit In the Tigers this season
but his supporters insist that he has
been handicapped by lack Of good ma
terial.
Navin said that Harris resignation
had come to him so suddenly that he
had not had time to even consider can
didates for the managership.
Navin Praises Him.
1T STILL regard Stanley as one of
the best managers in base ball
and feel certain he will find
place for his talents Navin said
tonight
Local gossip mentions Harris as pos
sible successor to Marty McManus,
manager of Boston Red Sox. Harris
said. however, he had conducted no
negotiations with any club as yet
"I'l be glad to get a job" he said,
"and hope to remain in the American
League"
Navn said despite the Tigers failure
to come up to Harris expectations this
season, he felt the team did as well as
could be expected under the circum-
stances.
1881 Worst Season.
THE Tigers worst season under
Harris was in 1881, when they
wound up in seventh place. The
Tigers were considered first division
contenders until as late as month ago,
but their poor performance on their
last Eastern trip spoiled their chances.
Under Harris the Tigers became
known as one of the youngest teams in
the American League. Nearly all of the
players which Harris called in were
youngsters. Many of them displayed
great promise.
Il want to make it plain" said Navin,
announcing Harris resignation, that
Stanley's resignation is not the result
Of our wishes. have attempted to
persuade him to continue relationship
that has been pleasant for both Of us,
but he insists upon giving somebody
else the opportunity Of running the club
next year."
Evening star., 1933-09-24

best the opening day will step out
to pitch to the Giants"
WITH no games the next three
wv days, the Nationals will not
idle. Drills will be called
every afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and
will continue for two hours each
day. This part of the afternoon
has been selected for practice that
the American League pennant win
ners may accustom themselves to
light conditions likely to prevail in
the world series games, each Of
which will be begun at 1:30 O'Clock.
Much Of each drill will be given
over to batting practice by all ex-
cept the pitchers. The curving corps
will do plenty Of running daily to
build up stamina, Cronin says.
In the three-game series with the
Yankees, to start in New York on
Thursday, there will be work for all
the hurlers on the Washington staff.
Cronin intends to use three Of his
pitchers In each game.
CLARK GRIFFITH Is confident
his Nationals will carry on to
the world championship. He
has great respect for the Giants,
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Boxer Seeks Coin
By Hunger Strike
BY the Associated Press.

1kSoON1dVCU
TONCEPTION, Chile, September
~ 23.-The Mexican boxer, Har-
rison Sasaki, today began q hun
ger strike in front of the home OF
the president of the local boxing
federation until the federation pays
him his purse for bout last Satur-
day with Arturo Scheckels of Bel
gium. The bout was Glow and the
federation decided to retain both
purses.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
GR|FFS, PUNCHLESS,.
LEAVE 9 STRANDED
Cain Bests Weaver in Warm
Hill DueI--Cronin Tunes
Reserves in Fray.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.


::$ :;:ss:: s;':s; q: e s:;s
Stadium for a warm-up
yesterday, but failed to move
fast enough to develop any heat
jim their systems.
Maybe they were content to rest
,on laurels already earned with
lthe game itself meaning nothing
to them in the race. Anyway, it
was docile lot of Nationals that
submitted to the 3-to-1 pasting
spassed out by the Athletics.
The new dealers" outhit the Mack
-1nlnlons. seven Safeties to five. and
outflelded them. too. But they packed
no punch at opportune moments, as
their total OF nine stranded on the
runway attests.
The Nationals were the first to score,
but the Athletics came right back to
match the home sides run, then
splurged in the seventh inning to
break the deadlock with two-run rally.
The only outfit with a chance to get
an even break with the pennant- win
ming crew this season, the Athletics
went into action with regular COM
Ibination that carried through to the
finish.
With Joe Cronin anxious to
keep all hands in trim for the
big battles with the Giants next
month, however, the Nationals
ennI0yAd IL n the frov AM
this array of jinxed proportions
couldn't make the grade.
Pitchers in Keen Duel.
TOR the most part, the game was
a warm hill war between Monte
Weaver and Merritt Cain, hurlers
of right-hand persuasion Weaver had
by far the better of the argument the
he yielded four hits and a pass that
cost him his ball game.
Cain had to contend with populated
bases almost all the way. In six of
their nine batting turns the Nationals
found the runway. Three times, how
ever, there were two out before men,
Der of the champions found his way
to the initial sack.
NeUer on these three occasions
tcas sound 1chack made by the
man at the plate, ho1DeDer.
With two out in the second inning
Kuhel singled, then moved to third base
as Bluege looped a one-baser to the
middle field. Bolton swung with vigor
only to hoist to the Mack patrolman
in left.
After two had been retired in the
Washington third, a tumble by the
shortstop enabled Goslin to make the
first station. Manush followed with a
fine swat to the angle in right-center
that was good for two bases. But the
Goose had to pull up at the far corner
and this time the left fielder got right
in the way of fine liner from Mana
ger Cronin'S bat.
Schultz strolled to open the
fourth, only to be forced out by
kuhel, and Kuhel stuck at first
base as the next two batters went
out
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Brooklyn .,, 90 o 3 0 0 O-3
New York ...... 0 o 0 . 0 o 90
Runs-Hutchesop. Leslie. Stripp. Error
James. Runs batted in-HutcheSon, Jordan,
Lopez Three-base hit-Leslie. Home run
Hutcheson. Left on bases|New York. Z;
Brooklyn. o. Bases on baus-0f Salveson' 3;
Umpires-Messrs. Pfirman. Moran and Stew.
art. Time Of game hour 38 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Brooklyn ........ .O1O1 o.
New York ....... U y q U l 9 "a
Runs-Frey. Frederick. Hutcheson. Leslie,
Guccinello. 0uten t2l; Moore. Davis. Ryan,
batted in-Outen, Boyle (2J. Davis. Fred
erick. Cuccinello 90, Moore. Terry. Ryan.
Two-base hit-Dressen. Home run-Cuc-
Sacrifice-Leonard. Double plays-Cucci-
nello, Flowers and Leslie. Dresser. James
and Terry. Left on pases-New York. 8;
Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls-Of Shores, 4;
off Leonard, 2. Struck out-By Shores. 3;
by Leonard, l; by Clark, !; Hits-Oft
inning; of Luaue, none in l inning. Wild
pitches-Shores. Leonard. Losing pitcher
and Moran. Time Of game hours
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Champions Upset by As in 81 7ss Terry Bes WehW C1owh
Mats in Six Games,
Says Connie Mack

WASHINGTON will win the
w world series, thinks Connie
Mack In a typical American
League prediction, but the lean boss
man of the Athletics also expressed
the opinion yesterday that the series
will be anything but a runaway and
will 60 at least six games.
TT should be great SERIES" de-
clared Connie, but I Like the Grtfs.
They have the pitching. a great in
field and batting strength"
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Ruth, Yankees, L: Gehrig, Yankees, I;
Almada, Red Sox, /; West, Browns, i;
Klein, Phillies, /; Davis. Phillies, l;
Moore. Braves, 1; Cuccinello, Dodgers,
/; Hutcheson. Dodgers, /; Hartnett,
Cubs, 1; Bottomley, Reds, /; Lindstrom,
Pirates, /.
The Leaders.
Foxx, Athletics, Al; Ruth, Yankees, 81:
Gehrig, Yankees, 81; Klein, Phillies, %;
Berger, Braves, 26.
League Totals.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Music No Help to Mats.

4 THOUGH the Elks' Boys Band
~ was at the Stadium yesterday to
whoop it up for the champions, the
Nationals couldn't get in step with the
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Those eminent artists Of the
air. Clark Griffith and Cronin,
will be heard over an N. B. C.
network Tuesday night from 6:45
to ! o'clock. The president and
manager Of the Washington club
will express their views Of the
Nationals prospects c. winning
: the world series from the Giants.