davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-27
NJ M'AFEE, RUSSELL,
BURKE IN RESERVE
Rockies Likely to Produce
Sturdy Fourth Member
of Rescue Corps.
BY TOM DOERER.


n nOXI, Miss, February 27.-
X With Bobby Burke sporting
l. a school girl complexion
and a happy smile, Joe
Cronin today began figuring on
his hill relief corps for the COM
ing season.
Washington's f1ag-scampering
outfit, tearing at the leash down
here, is expected to be helped thii
year when pitching explosions
and expulsions take place by
Burke, Bill McAfee, Jack Russell
and a fourth hurler to be picked
from Bob Friedrichs, Ed Linke,
Bud Thomas and Ellsworth
Hazard.
Cronin is set on the big three, plac-
ing McAfec at the head of the troupe
because OF the big fellows record of
three victories without loss in a re-
Lief role last season. In Burke and Rus
sell ne expects two rescue members who
themselves next Summer.
Cronin's problem is to find a fourth
member among the minor tested young
sters. He has given no sign of pref
erence in discussing the youngsters
here, merely saying that each is far
better than he or Griffith expected, and
that it will be task to make a choice
IN the next few weeks.
GENERAL CROWDER, of course, can
" be used in relief work, as he is q
reScuer par excellence. The gen.
eral marched away from every one last
season with five wins and no losses in a
pick em-up role. He beat the White
Sox twice and the Yanks, Tigers and
Athletics once each.
Monte Weaver has proven a poor re-
lief hurler, being of the type that must
move along slowly, improving with each
inning. He gets off to an uncertain
start, making him too much of a risk
in rescue cast, as the four attempts
he made last season proved.
However, Joe is set on his five start
ing pitchers, Al Thomas, Weaver, Crow
der, Walter Stewart ana Earl Whitehill,
and fixed on his relief corps, other than
the choosing of the best rookie.
Joe is getting the pitching problem
down to where only injuries can
cause him to miss sleep or shoot par
holes in six
And last year at this time Uncle
Clark Griffith was walking around with
a headache, crying to all and sundry
that he would give s50000 for a win
ming pitcher.
Another wining pitcher last semester
would have meant more than $4,000 to
him last Fall when you take look at
the final standings and remember that
he had but two dependable all year,
Crowder and Weaver.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
COLONIALS IN Benefit
Seniors to Play Other Glasses to Aid
Varsity Club Fund

Senior class members of the George
Washington University basket ball
squad will engage a combination COM
posed of members from other classes
Thursday night at 8 O'Clock in the G..
w gym, with the proceeds of the game
going to the George Washington Varsity
Club entertainment fund.
Capt. Arthur Zahn, Johnny Fenlon.
Wayne Chambers, Forrest Burgess and
Fred Mulvey will play for the seniors.
with Hertzler, Carlin, Wray, Howell,
Noonan and Parrish making up the
other team.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Burke, Now Peppery, Likely Criff Help
Huler Hker Gives Up LbbyLongg and Threatens Get Places

came along to it. Burke is going
to play better ball next season." said
Joe. HE Is in fine health and this
will mean q lot to us from relief
pitching standpoint.
Bobby attributes his changed at
titude and his health to Winter
of fishing in Wisconsin, occasional
golf and long walks. Last Summer
he suffered with stomach ailment
and was undecided as to whether
he was going to return to base ball.
Players Mere believe that should
Bob get of to good start, now
that his health has improved, he
may pitch the sort Of ball Of which
he is capable and hang up quite .
few games for the Griffs.
Anyhow, Bob no longer 3 the
chair-dtting champion.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Hand Ball Tougghens Hazard
Big Grf Rookie Coach Also Picks Up Fine Points Of
Voey BalI-Has Smoke on Fast One.
height with the exception of Lines and

height with the exception Of Lines and
Burrows, the two Westerners.
Hazard tells me he played ball with
the Boilermakers, a South Side high
school team. He played for four years.
He won three letters In base ball at the
University Of Illinois and turned down
job with the Boston Braves to finish
school.
His team iron the Big Ten
championship in 1880, lChile he
Uds member, and came second
in his last ttro years at college.
During the Summer the big boy play
ed ball with Chicago semi-pro teams
when scouts from several big leagues
began peeking at him. But Sam Rob-
erts of Chicago, friend of Uncle
Clark's. beat them to the punch by get
ting Ellsworth to agree to talk with
Griffith.
Ellsworth explains his ability to play
volley ball so we'll when he admits hav-
ing been member of titular volley
team during the Winter having coached
the sport at Y. M. c. A.
Hazard played basket ball and
hand ball, also, claiming the latter
sport is what caused him to come to
camp in such superb shape.
He is feet tall. weighs 1874 pounds
and throws terrific fast ball.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Goose Knows His Way in Right
Became Acquainted With Pasture When He First
Joined Nationals, Back in '2l.

what he tells me down here-"have
you the stomach to try right f1eld?"
Goslin did. And he worked for
two weeks every morning getting
used to the lot. While he played
only a half dozen games in that Sec
tor, he proved to Griffith that he
could handle the job. A change in
personnel occurred to shift Goslin
to left, where he has been a perma-
nent fixture in major league ball
for II years.
So he will know which way is
in and which is out In right field
next Summer.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
MORELAND GOLF VICTOR.

HOUSTON, Tex. February 27 (Pl.-
Gus Turner Moreland of Dallas, Tex,
won the nineteenth annual Houston
Country Club invitation golf tourna-
feating Ossie Carlton of Houston on a
water-logged course, and 5.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
BY TOM DOERER.

~ ILOXI, Miss, February IT,
* Bobby Burke, the enigma;
Bobby, the boy who liked to
lon in a beach chair; the
young man who stretched legs in the
lobby to earn for himself the title
of champion lobby sitter" is disap-
pointing his public down here, where
Mardi Gras are national holidays.
Some one must have told him
there is sales tax on lobby sitting.
Anyhow, the champion chair-user
of other years no longer lolls in
peacock alley pairing his nails and
locking bored. He does not stretch
long legs out on the veranda, doze
complacently and then startle the
crowd by saying:
Evening star., 1933-02-27

CCOl I'D 10 .oO SAfSAA
to Ferd Schupp.
N e W York, Ma
tional League, 80
games, 40 innings,
1916, and 1.0l by
H u b e r t Leonard,
Boston, American
League, IS games,
222 innings, 1914.
They are consid-
cred the nominal
leaders. The actual
leaders are 1.09,
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Moe Berg Finally
Reports at Camp

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DnOXI, Miss. February 27.-Moe
~ Berg. last of the batterymen
due here with the Nationals,
arrived this morning. Berg report
ed in good shape and went out for
todays exercise. He completes the
catching group.
Berg has not signed his 1888 con-
tract, but the formality probably
will take place this afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
VIRGINIA AVENUE CHAMP
Beats Park View to Clinch Recrea-
ton Soccer League Title,

Booters representing the Virginia ave-
nue. playground today boast the Rec
reation Soccer League title, following
their Al victory over Park View. At
the half Virginia Avenue was trailing.
0-1, but it rallied in the late going as
Eddie Fitzpatrick rang up three goals
and Ward added another
Rosedale conquered Dux A. c., 20,
in the only other Recreation League
match.
Columbia Heights Grays, Capital City
League champions, were awarded q
forfeit victory over Gaithersburg, when
the latter failed to appear.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
CLARITY TITLE MUDDLE
Arizmendi and Miller, Feathers
Will Scrap Tomorrow.

NEW YORK. February a R.-
Baby Arimendi of Mexico and Fred
die Miller of Cincinnati-two Of the
three claimants Of the featherweight
championship-meet at Los Angeles to-
morrow night in the one outstanding
bout on this weeks national boxing
schedule.
Their 10-round engagement should
division when Christopher (Bat) Bat
talino found he no longer could make
the vIeight.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
LANDON BASKET HOST.

Bethesda Chevy Chase High basketers
come to town tomorrow to face the
Landon School five in the Epiphany
Church gymnasium. Washington-Lee
tosSers travel to Hyattsville for brush
in the armory there with the Hyatts-
vile High quint.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
BOB CAREY AUTO VICTOR
Sets Track Record in 62 Il Mile
Race at Legion Ascot.

LOS ANGELES. February ~ (P.-
Boo Carey of Anderson, Ind, won the
621a mile feature automobile race at
the Legion Ascot Speedway In As min
utes Alb seconds, a new track record.
1922 seconds.
Ernie Triplett of Los Angeles was
second; Chester Gardner Of Long
Beach. Calf, third; William Canton
of Detroit, fourth; Babe Stapp of San
Joe, Calf. fifth, and AL Gordon of Los
Angeles, sixth.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
WINS HOCKEY TITLE.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, February
81 (P.-The Boston Olympic Club,
representing the United States, defeat
ed Canada, to l, in brisk overtime
struggle to win the world amateur
hockey championship. Canada was
represented by the Toronto Nationals.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
II think I'll go to bed"
Instead, Mr.. Burke, sporting any
where from to 10 pounds Of weight

over last years figuresthis new
weight has not been definitely agreed
upon-throws a bag Of golf clubs
over his shoulders after morning
practice and beats the ears OF q
little ball all afternoon.
As q result of his new exercise
schedule, Bobby is ruddy Of COM
plexion, possessed Of more spirit
than he has shown since he donned
q National uniform and, for the first
time to your correspondents knowl-
edge, is taking keen interest in
what is going on in base ball.
Nominating his relief pitchers this
morning, Joe CroninS b'accd en-
pnasis on Burke's name when be
Evening star., 1933-02-27
DIVING ACCIDENT FATAL
A. j. Heinzman, Jr., Rutgers
Swimmer Hits Head on Board.

PRINCETON, N. j., February 27 up.
varsity diver on the Rutgers University
swimming team, died in Isabelle Nc
Gosh Infirmary as the result of injuries
he received prior to a dual meet with
Princeton last Wednesday.
While practicing before the meet.
Heinzman, a sophomore, struck his
head on the diving board in attempting
a dive. He suffered a fractured
yertebra.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
LEAD TIGER YEARLINGS.

PRINCETON, N. J., February ~ R
Frank G. Hatfield Of Bedford, Ind.
and McClelland wallace Of Chicago
have been elected captains Of the
Princeton freshmen basket ball and
gymnastic teams, respectively.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
REACH SOCCER FINAL.

CHICAGO, February ~ @.-The
Spartas Of Chicago have advanced to
the final round Of the Western elimi-
nation for the National Challenge Soc
Ger Cup by defe41ing the Slayias OF
Cleveland, to Q.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
MADE EXETER CAPTAIN,

EXETER, NJ H., February 81 R.-
James w. Savage of Deerwood. Mimi
has been elected captain Of the 1884
Exeter Academy hockey team. He was
whieA beat Andover in its objective
Hants.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
ROMMEL BACK. WITH AS
Recently Released Pitcher, and
Blackburne, to Be Coaches.

PHILADELPHIA, February q R.-
A new corps of assistants made up of
Bing Miller, Eddie Rommel and Lena
Blackburne are announced by Connie
Mack, manager of the Athletics, as a
result Of the resignation of Eddie Col
Inns, captain and first coach OF the
team.
Miller will replace Collins. who was
one of the buyers Of the Boston Red
Sox
Rommel, returning q few months
after his release as a pitcher, has been
appointed coach and during the season
will be the third base coach. Signed
strictly to q coach's contract he will
not be eligible to pitch.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
One forthe
Book k-n .h. .'sss"s" Diamond !"
BY CHARLIE WHIT

DOTH major leagues made new
- records in times at bat in a
season in 1882. The National
had 43,763; American, 43.430.
The best earned-run average for
q pitcher in a season in the official
Evening star., 1933-02-27
FEATHERS REMATCHED

Milling and Pena, Who Fought
Draw Meet Again March g.
CHICAGO. February ~ (P.-Varias
Milling of Los Angeles, and Johnny
Pena of New York, featherweight
championship contenders, will meet in
a 10-round bout at the Washington
Boulevard Auditorium March g. They
fought a sensational draw at the Chi
cago Staoium January 13.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
DISTRICT BOWLERS WIN
Simon Stars in Insurance Teams S
Victory Over Baltimore.

Paced by Simon, who rolled a set of
336, bowling team representing the
Washington branch Of the New York
Life Insurance Co, turned back team
from the Baltimore branch, 1873 to
1888.
The local pinners took a command
ing lead tn the first game. Their team
games were 514, 489 and $40.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
BIKE TEAMS PUNCHED
Three Tie for Lead After Wild
Opening Night in Garden.

OPeH1HS NIo11t III
NEW YORK, February q tPl.-After
a wild first night of jamming, the six
day bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden today settled down to the long
grind with the IA teams closely punched
at am, the eleventh hour.
A triple tie existed for the lead.
shared by Georgetti-Severgnini, Lands
Thomas and Hill-Binda with the newly
formed combination Of Reggie Nc
Namara, grand old rider, and Harry
Horan, and Letourner and Debaets tied
for fourth place lap to the rear.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
PROS OPEN GRID RULES

III LiberaIlZe FOrWdTU 1dSS, 011HS
Goal Posts Back to Line.
PITTSBURGH, February 27 tP.-
Rule changes designed to pep up the
game have been made by the National
Professional Foot Ball League.
Club owners made the forward pass
legal from any point behind the line
of scrimmage and moved the goal posts
up to the goal line in an effort to in
crease thrills and reduce the number
Of tie games.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Hazard stands out in a group OF
young pitchers who have more bulk
than any batch of rookie moundsmen
the Griffs have brought to camp in
many years. All in the flock run to
Evening star., 1933-02-27
BY TOM DOERER.

~ ILOXI, Miss, February 27.-
x Here is a young man who
| is likely to be hanging
around with Uncle Clark
Griffith's flag chasers when the
ball club comes marching home
on Wednesday, April S.
He Is Ellsworth Hazard, a rugged
knotty-built hight-hand hurler who
comes from the South Side of Chicago,
where young men have to be rugged to
walk up the street.
But Hazard can walk up any street
without being molested. He's that
sturdy-looking. He walked into volley
ball game down here the other day and
when he finished playing these boys
knew they had met fellow who knows
the game from any angle they could
think of at the moment.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Now If he can do thinks like that
with a base ball. Uncle Clark has
found himself another good pitcher.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

PASO ROBLES. Calf, February 81
R.-Pittsburgh Pirate pitchers in
Spring training here. today were ordered
by Manager George Gibson Ito put
something on the ball"
Gibson said he felt the pitchers were
rounding into shape and were ready
to hurl the equivalent Of three innings
each in practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Japanese Tables
For Christmas Giving
100

Hand painted, handmade tables that be used for
coffee tables, end tables mirror table any place you
need good looking odd table. Designs in red black
and green. Very special for E. o. NJ.
2WaInui Spinef Desks, Reduced.
I Spinet Desk at ..... $685.
I Spinet Desk at .S1 A.95
I Inner Spring Mattress .$19.95
Finest COnstruction)
Maple Gate Leg Tables S7.05
2 Walnut Gate Leg Tables. . :. .$1O.95
PuII.Up Chairs. .$7.45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

There just 81 rugs at this bargain price-and
one OF them is Just alike. That's the only reason W
reduced them to this low price They are alive
rugs-9x12 sze-and cassed as "imperfects."
0x12 Wool Chenille Rugs. SIS.
Just rugs-very attractive durable Also rug
a SASS
24x45-TnCh Cotton CheniIIeS ::
Guaranteed fast cOIors blue, green orchid black
Atwood Carpet Samples Each 3!
25 samples, size 18x27 inches; eggplant color only
Fine Carpet Remnants .. HaIf Pri'
LinoIeu1n Remnants. . HALF PriC
Crystal White Soap Chips II Boxes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Printed HOoVerettes
SOC Each

grand group of printed hOOverettes with Organdy and
self TRIM All fast colOrs and your choice of large as
sortment of cOlOrs in prints Small, medium and large
sizes. Irreguars.
Women'S Shocks . 6Qc
plain print broadcoh smocks All
small sizes, but value if you a
ceptonal quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

oIAtos
ChiIdren'S Cotton Union Suits 3Qc
Discontinued high necks
sleeves Dutch with elbow
sizes.
WOmen'S Cotton Union Suits 2gC
Bultup
Sizes SO to Al IRREGULARS Elastic cotton knit.
Women'S Cotton Union Suits. : FOR 81
Tinted cotton ribbed with stripe Built shoulder tight
knee. Sizes So to A. EACH
Cotton Knit Boomers .,..,....10 c
Medium weight with gue
knee. Small, medium large. Tan only. SECONDS.
Cotton Princess Slips. ........7 0C
Cotton knitted with
Assorted cOlors. IRREGULARS.
Plain Rayon indies ... Ea. 20c
Panies stepn boomers neatly tailored
Applique trimmed.
Tinted cotton ribbed BuIi-up shoulders
length. Sizes 2 to years.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
WINGS TO BE AWARDED
96 FLYING STUDENTS
Army Air Corps Group That Began
Training Year Ago Rated
"Airplane Pilots"

Ninety-six young men who started
their flying training year ago at the
Army Air Corps Training Center and
who have successfully completed the
eight months basic course and the four
months advanced course will receive
the official wing insignia of the Air
Corps when they graduate next Friday.
Coincident with their receiving the
wing insignia, all the members of the
graduating class will be given the rat
ing of "airplane pilot"
Appropriate exercises, including an
aerial review, will mark the graduation
exercises at the Advanced Flying School
at Kelly Field, Tex.
The only student in this class who
gave the District of Columbia as his
home town is David M. Barkley, son of
Senator Alban w. Barkley of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Authority on Snakes.

and his co-workers found the remains
of "a ancients, of them mummified
and wrapped in coarse native cloth.
Authority on Snakes.
Hayes is known as an authority on
snakes of Mexico and Central America.
He has spent several years in explora-
tion in Mexico and recently returned
from an expedition in South America.
THE features Of these people" he
said, "are certainly those of an Asiatic
race, and we are certain they were
members of an old civilization that
practiced mummiflcation similar to the
old Egyptian methods
The slant eyes and high cheek bones
of the mummies give promise that fur
ther search in the same area will bring
proof of the theory of Asiatic migra-
ton"
Evening star., 1933-02-20

decipherable, may piece together an un-
known chapter of history.
The mummies and other contents of
the cave were turned over to Mexican
government officials to await a decision
on Hayes request to move some of them
to this country for further study.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
II CO-EDS FLEE BLAZE
Ann Arbor Fire Leaves Many in
Scant Night Clothing.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. February 20 up
Eleven University of Michigan co-eds
were forced to flee outdoors in their
night clothes early yesterday when fire
broke out in the chapter house of the
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority
Miss Agnes Barker. house chaperon,
was awakened by the cracking of the
flames and gave the alarm. The girls
escaped down ladders from second
floor windows, some of them losing all
their possessions in the fire.
The origin of the fire was not de-
termined.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
SUSPECTS INDIANS
CAME FROM ASIA
Explorers Theory BoIstered
by MummieS in Mexican
Burial Cave.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 20.-Par-
son c. Hayes believes an Indian burial
cave discovered in Mexico may furnish
proof of the theory of Asiatic origin of
the ancient peoples of the American
continent.
He is negotiating with the Mexican
government for permission to bring the
contents here for exhibition.
Under debris of ages, Hayes said, he
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Suspects Symbol Writing.

Found in the northern portion of the
State of Sonora, he said. the mummies
had with them quantity of red corn
and acornS.
He said the cloth wrapping on the
mummies has designs different from
ANYTHING he has seen in Mexico, and he
believes it is symbol writing which, if
Evening star., 1933-02-20

A man in Lithuania recently ex-
changed his wife for a phonograph.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
AmericansLea
To Bargain With
People In Paris
BY MARY KNIGHT
limited Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Oct. 10 (UP.. -
| Americans rapidly are learning
how to bargain in France. The
tourist from the States, who lit a
cigarette with a five-franc note IN
1926 and asked jocularly, "Well,
how much is this worth in real
money!" is no more. =,
The five francs that was worth
ten cents in 1926 is today worth
25 cents and going up. The Amer
lean tourist is no longer reckless
with his cash. He is learning to
bargain and is getting away with
it; further, he is satisfied with
simple and palmer accommoda-
tions, say hotel managers, but
expects to spend less money for
them. which is an attitude appre-
ciated by the French.
GOOD OLD DAYS
In 1926 no self respecting
American tourist would look at a
fixed price restaurant; today they
are regular customers. The prices
of the fixed price meals range all
the way from five francs, SO cen
times. to 80 francs at the better
restaurants. Even the Ritz Hotel
and Ciro's have advertised their
fixed price luncheons and dinners!
In 1926 and 1927, the American
tourists travelled in taxicabs for
the most part; since then. they
have learned how to utilize the
Paris street cars and subways.
Five years ago tourists ordered
high grade wine with their meals.
All restaurants now report that
they are satisfied with decanter
of "vin ordinaire"-a tragedy for
the wine server and his tips.
MORE TOURISTS IN 1888
Travel experts estimate that
the number of tourists in 1888
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-13
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Writer


WAsHINGToN' Don't be sur
w prised if there is a consider
able reorganization within the
NRA soon.
With, preliminary organization
pretty we'll completed. the initial
confusion is aettling down into the
semi-permanent organization that
must be effected to carry it
through its authorized two years
of life.
Recent conference in which Cen
aral Hugh S. johnson, Commerce
Secretary Daniel Roper, Labor
Secretary Frances Perkins, Int
rior Secretary Harold L. 1ckes, and
others took part are expected to
result in changes of personnel, and
in transferring some NRA func
tions to regular departments.
And don't forget that General
Johnson himself, known from the
start-.to be an organizer and pro-
moter rather than an executive
may consider soon that his part in
launching the recovery move has
been largely mopped up. He never
said he'd keep the job forever.
THE speech Of former Senator
l. Jim Watson at Chicago the
other day, in which he made g
frontal attack on administration
policies, is important for .severa
reasons.
First, by pointing out the duty
of the party out of power to be
a real Opposition" Watson gave
some indication that the real effort
to reform the shattered Republican
ranks is in view.
Second, it is among the frs
STRINGS among defeated Oh
Guardsmen to get back in thu
limelight. Some observers here fell
- was the first gun in campaign