davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-16
TROJANS GET PROSPECT
Ken Carpenter, Freshman, Is {
Feet 4, Weighs 22O; Grid Center.

LOS ANGELES OP.-Coach Howard
Jones Trojans have lost the services Of
Capt Tay Brown, star Gnesman, by
graduation, but they have signed up
Tay's cousin, Ken Carpenter, to carry
on the family tradition.
Carpenter is 10, stands 6 feet 4 and
weighs 220 pounds. He played center
on the Compton High School foot ball
team last year.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Base Balls Blacklist Cloud
A Couple Of Mistakes
Ts another of OF relating hitherto undasc'osed
' o World scanddl)
BY JAMES cRUSTNBERRY.

An hour before departing time I
went to the station with other re-
porters. As walked out to board
the train I saw group Of players hud-
died together ON the platform outside
one Of the cars occupied by members
of the team.
They seemed to be holding an inter-
esting conference and our arrival
broke 1t up suddenly. Before We had
reached the group. they had scattered
and were climbing aboard the cars,
but they didn't scatter quickly enough
to prevent my identifying every one Of
them. There were exactly eight of
them and their names were 0andil,
Risberg, Felsch, jackson, Williams, CT
cote, Weaver and McMullen Those
are the eight names that were put on
the blacklist nearly a year later-the
eight names that still are on the
blacklist after . dozen years.
Apparently the activities Of the
gamblers practically ceased after that
fifth game In Chicago, though they still
had lot Of money riding on the Reds
to win the series, and as the Reds were
leading four games to one, the gam
blers had little to worry about.
However, the Sox may have given
them q slight scare because they ap-
parently were trying their best In the
next two games and won both Of them
In Cincinnati. Dick Kerr won the sixth
game Of the series. s to 4, and Eddie
Cicotte came back for his third game
Of the series, the seventh contest, and
won it 4 to I.
That made the series stand 1 to
in favor Of the Reds when they jumped
back to Chicago to resume the battle
The Reds needed one victory to win
and the Sox needed two.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
ISSUE BASKET DEFY.

Ennis Power Co. courtmen have a
gym and have challenged the St.
Stephens and Terry teams. Call North
1853.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
the detailed results Of the Associated Press poll
on the outstanding sports leader:

Scattered all sngletons-Pof Charles W. Kennedy
Bill Tlden Herbert H. Ramsay all thirds Dink Temple
ton Joe Carr Wallace Wade and Bill Bingham all fourths
Jack Curley Maj. John L. Griffith, Avery Brundage Sir
Thomas Upton, Bob zuppke Grantand Rice JEFF Dickson
Louis Stoddard, Pierre Giou Dan Sower and Richard A.
Glendon, all ffths
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Williams Soon Through.

GLEASON, manager Of the sox. had
~ q problem to solve in choosing .
pitcher for that eighth game. It
was williams turn. Gleason had little
confidence in him, but there was no
other man to pick. Kerr had had only
one day Of rest. Gleason noted that
Cicotte apparently had swung back
into line and had won the seventh
game. He figured williams also might
do the same and, If so, he should beat
the Reds and tie up the series, and
then Kerr would be available for the
ninth and deciding game ana the Sox
would have a good chance to win the
series.
So Williams was sent to the slab
for the eighth game and in less than
five minutes Gleason knew 1t was all
over After the first Red batter had
popped out the boys took toe holds
and damned williams hard. Four sue
cessive hits drove three runs over the
Evening star., 1933-02-16
MCMILLAN T0ssEs COLEMAN.

NEW YORK, February 16.-Jim NC
MILAN of Chicago threw Abe Coleman,
Los Angeles, here last night after 22:09
minutes Of wrestling. Mcmillan
weighed 220; Coleman, 202.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

HARP eyes were watching every
move OF the White sox players
in that fourth game Of the 1919
world series, but 1t didn't take
sharpness to see a couple Of mis-
takes that gave Cincinnati's Reds the
ball game.
The mistakes might have been de-
liberate or accidental-or caused by
the nervous condition Of one OF the
suspected players, because both were
made by Eddie Cicotte, who almost a
year later was the first to confess he
took money to throw games.
Cicotte, pitcher for Chicago, was op-
posed by Jimmy Ring. Ciootte had lost
the opening game and had been given
two days rest before coming back.
Rumors hs had . sore arm had been
spread, but they were just rumors. He
was IN shape, physically, though per-
haps not mentally, because there also
were lot Of rumors by this time that
something was wrong The gamblers.
meanwhile, continued to pour out
money to back the Reds.
That fourth game proved to be a
tight one. At the end Of four innings
the count was 90. The Reds had
made only two hits on Cicotte and
the sox had made only one OH Ring;
Then came the fifth inning, and the
mistakes, and in jiffy the Reds had
two runs and eventually won the game,
2 to 0.
CicoktA "BOots" Two.
ID oUsH was first batter up for Gin
n cincinnati in that round and
bounced one In front Of the plate.
bounced one back at Cicotte. Eddie
knocked the ball down, then picked it
up and made wild heave to first base,
letting Duncan reach second. That was
the flrst mistake. Kopf followed this
mistake with sharp single to left field.
The ball went to Jackson on the first
hop and he winged It to the home
plate.
Duncan made no attempt to score
from second on the hit. He simply
ran to third and stopped there. And
with the ball coming In to the plate
Cicotte attempted to intercept it, which
was an ok. play, for by so doing he
could prevent Kopf going to second
bUt Ills dttcuipV tO ultcICcpL IL was o
| sorry affair The ball was simply de-
fiected off his glove and rolled off be-
tween third and home clear to the
grandstand.
This mistake let Duncan dash or
home and allowed Kopf to go to Sec
ond, from where he scored moment
later when Neale drove a two-baggel
over Jackson's head in left field. Thai
was all the scoring Of the ball game
and 1t was plenty.
It gave the Reds three victorie!
against one for the Sox and the Red,
needed only two more to win: anc
when next day they beat Chicago
again, this time by the decisive coun
OF to o, the series seemed as gooe
as over.
Lefty" williams pitched for the So,
in that fifth game, and again he hell
the Reds to four hits, but three o
them were punched with base OF
balls and some weird fielding by Felscl
and Risberg In the sixth inning to Civ
; the Reds four runs.
Piotters Identified.
4 FTER that fifth game the tive
Evening star., 1933-02-16
GRID COACH'S VOTE
IS OVERWHELMING
Nearly Doubles Combined
Points for Rickard, Mack,
Nearest Rivals.

Editors Note-Fitty OF the ma
lions leading sports critics haUe
scanned the last 10 years OF sporting
dctivtty. the remarkable period OF
1928 to 1888, and ranked their
tauorites for the Associated Press.
Yesterday they named Bob Jones
as the "dthlete of the decade" by a
narroD margin oDer Babe Ruth. To-
days story tells ho1o they regarded
the leaders, the "nsen behind the
guns pithin this period)
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-02-16
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n yEW YORK, February 16.-
M BY a margin so convincing
/ that It leaves no room for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
s'Mud Pie" Perils

Children have played with mud
pies for a good many centuries now,
but parents who read q recent report
will be tempted to forbid them
after this. A bacterlologlst is said
to have analysed a mud pie with
which his little boy was playing. he
found that It contained vast QuantI-
ties Of disease germs. Those OF lock-
Jaw numbered over 100000; OF
measles 2,450,000; Of diphtheria
100000; and OF smallpox 100000.
There were also a few hundred thou
sands OF others. The count must
have taken quite q long time, espe-
cially as the organisms responsible
for measles and smallpox are 30
tiny that they have hitherto usually
managed to avoid inspection, even
under the strongest microscope.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
CHAPTER III

SGT THINK I'd like to go into New
L York." said Doris. q
She looked away from Mrs. Du
Val al she spoke.
They were sitting on q grassy
fioored room set against the house,
and walled on one side by . rock
garden, and on the other BY a lat
tice Of climbing roses. Lunch was
spread on gaily tiled table. They
were waiting for Oscar Du Val
to come from his studios and eat
with them.
Mrs. Du Val's fingers were busy
as usual with crocheting. She did
not look up, but Doris saw that
she was frowning anxiously.
"Rocky left orders that you are
not to go into New York, you
know"
This was rather surprising. Doris
lifted her pretty brows "Why
notr
you know Rocky's reasons bet
ter than I. You were with him, were
you not, when he spoke to me over
the telephone? You perhaps heard
him make me give him my prom
ise."
what harm would it do for me
to go into New York;"
"Oh. Cest Rocky" sighed Mrs.
Du Val Perhaps our boy is a lit
tie Of the jealous, n'est-ce pas?
What do you think? At the time he
made me to promise I had the idea
that you were a little shall we
say a little too gay in your hab-
it's? But since know that this IS
not the case-I rather wonder at
that boy Rocky. You find it dull
here, little DorisY'
"Oh, no. You've been so kind. So
wonderful, only"
Doris hesitated. II hate to both
er you about 1t, but / did want to
go to New York"
"Why do you want to go to New
York;
Doris could think Of no cOnvinc-
ing answer. I'D like to do some
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
JOY FOR WAIF
In RANCH HOME
Lucky Youngster to Have His
Chance in Life.

OF unusual appeal Is this simple
human interest story Of q waif res
cued from the harshness Of the
world. written by John Steven Nc
Groarty, In the Los Angeles Times:
From a certain institution which
cares for orphaned children and
takes In little human waits we have
had gooT news, lately.
'The good news is that the insti-
tuition has found homes for the waits
that have come to Its doors. IL Is q
salvage house which goes out and
gathers In children who have been.
from ono cause and another. cast up
on the mercy Of the world. Darling
little ones, so much like those whom
the Wanderer Cf Galllee gathered
about his knees, saying, Suffer little
children to come unto Me, for Of such
Is the Kingdom Of Heaven
swell, what this children's home
that we are talking about does Is that
IL calls In childless men and women
and says to them, Wouldn't you like
to have one Of these adorable tykes
In you home that now knows no
no child's prattle and laughter And
so the hearts Of the childless men
and women long for the babies and
take them away with them to their
homes. It Is all very wonderful
"But, what we started to tell you
all n II Synagogue this blessed Sab.
bath morning is that when we looked
over the pictures OF the waits who
had beens adopted into good homes,
we came across q picture Of one
sturdy little fellow who had been
adopted by a rancher. God knows
who the little chaps father or moth
er is. But what difference did It
maker a..- ..
"The picture showed the boy on
the ranch, sitting on a farm wagon
holding the reins Of the horses, and
the old rancher sitting beside the boy
and smiling proudly down on him.
IT was a picture so happy that It
would almost make you cry just to
ook at IL.
"No doubt other children adopted
into good city homes are to be reck.
oned fortunate. But this boy who
was taken into a ranch home is more
fortunate still He will grow up TO
be a real man. The strength Of the
good earth viii grow into the fiber
of his soul and body. he will live
with nature. He viii know the de-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

1--WE ought all to go and see the
dentist regularly" said Mrs. Du Val
placidly. 1--WE will go together into
town. We will go to your dentist.
We will 30 to the shops. We will
buy some things which you need.
Will that be good?"
Doris did not know what to an
swer. She was touched by the evil
dent desire of her mother-in-law to
please her. Mrs Du Val was at
once fussy and grand. This para
dox made her lovable. But it did
not make her a possible companion
for Doris in her proposed tour OF In
vestigation into her own past She
would not let Doris have a minute
alone. And at the same time her
dignity of character her orerfowing
kindness would make 1t difficult for
Doris to practice the least kind OF
deceit. ~--5 ..-.-..s "a. --.er
where Is your dentistr'
There. She had already told one
lie about a dentist. Now she must
make up something glib. Il haven't
a good one" she said. do you know
Of oner' Could she possibly think
Of any reasonable excuse to get
away from Mrs Du Val In New
York?
Mrs. Du Val was looking pleased.
yes I have a very good dentist"
She rose and folded away her lace.
II will tell Oscar that we are going
to New York this afternoon. He win
not like that. He Is like baby.
Always I must be here. We will leave
Immediately after lunch and return
for dinner. Will that, do you think,
give us enough timer
Doris did not know. It did not
seem to her that 1t would give any
time at all, since It took two hours
to get into New York, and two more
to return. It was after twelve now.
II they left at one they would get
to New York at three. They would
have to leave at five to be back by
seven. Two hours was something,
Of course. If she could find an ex-
cuse to 60 to Tange's and see II
she could identify herself through
the hat, and dresses and suit she
had bought, it would be plenty OF
time. But could she break away
from Mrs. Du Val and get to
Tange's?
In few minutes Oscar had joined
them and they all sat down at the
little table.
Mrs. Du Val told her husband that
she was taking Doris into New York
that afternoon.
He put down his spoon at once.
He looked at his wife angrily.
"Why?"
.Ah, we'll We have many things
to do"
"That is nonsense" said Oscar.
"What with all these motor acct
dents on the roads It isn't safe for
you to drive into New York. The
last time you went when you went
to get Doris, God knows what SUI
fered" He rose abruptly and sent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

the light chair behind MN flying
into the rock garden.
His wife rose. See what you
have done now !" she scolded. "Come,
sit down and finish your lunch. Of
course we will go to New York. I"
She smiled into Doris agonized
eyes. 1T will be all right. He al
ways acts SO when I have to go to
New York"
After lunch the big cal came
around in front OF the door, and
Oscar Du Val gloomily watched them
drive away. From the important
way that Mrs. Du Val switched her.
self into the limousine and settled
her skirts over her round short legs,
Doris knew that the French woman
was secretly pleased with the out
ing.
Oscar Du Val kissed them both
as solemnly as if he never expected
to see them again.
II feel rather guilty." saia Doris.
"Nonsense. 1t does him good. Let
me advise you, Doris. about your
husband. In big things, give In to
him, yes" ..=E.
.Yes:" repeated Doris somewhat
doubtfully.
"Yes," said Mrs. Du Val firmly,
always give in to your husband
in big things, in things that matter.
Let him have his own way about
his work. He knows best about that.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
SYNOPSIS

4 ,rs..y ysuns woman finds herself u
..h = Nsv York with . strange man
.adr.s,ss hsr sndsarinsly and speaks
!, - s.a .vful shock" When hs leaves her
= : nseusnt she drives on for snn n .esI.
. Go ,tops at the Biltmors, stu won
- he q, Her memory 10 gone.
- h1 szpsnsivs clothing and wedding
-. =. eoueludss she Il married to .
n.s,.by nan. AZ ths Biltmors the name
~. III meets . young woman who speaks
d - 49,. 10 70 TO Reno for = divorces
= - can sst the money. She vanishss
LII he namelsss girls 5000. An eioefy
80. -. Mn, Oscar Du Val. cordially Sreets
-. ..,,.I... sirl. addressing her n Doris,
-. =. = Nm. Du yal's son, Rocky. Rocky
= ,brosd, and Doris, bewildsred. IL taken
:. -. ho-ne a Mrs. Du Val and her sculptor
Su.b.nd, Oscar. Doris falls IN love With
1..Iy,s photograph, but cannot remember
havins married him. ~. . !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

shopping" she said haltingly. Then
she flushed with embarrassment. She
had no money. With what could she
shop?
"What is 1t you needY said Mrs.
Du Val kindly.
Doris tried hard to think. "Oh
some thread. Some red thread to
mend a rip in my red dress, and
some darning cotton"
"But I can let you have those
things, Doris. You know you have
only to ask" ...-.
Doris felt ashamed and desper-
ate. 1t was impossible for her to
90 to New York without money. To
suppose she were not Mrs. Rocky
Du Val seemed now simply morbid
imagining. If she weren't then where
was the real Mrs. Rocky Du Val?
She would have turned up long ago,
surely. She sat biting her lip and
looking at Mrs. Du Val who kept
busily on with her crocheting.
After a moment the French wom-
ans rich voice began to flow like an
organ; pulling out stops of JOY and
gloom, ecstasy and despair. Il know
how it is when you are young, Doris.
You want change. You want to see
some of your friends. Perhaps the
doctor?" .s...-~-. .-.. ... .s+
mo" ~t@<
Or to the dentist?" o..
Doris said in relief, "Oh. yea I
ought to 90 to the dentist"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
Page Three

"cht OF green things growing. Seed.
time and harvest will be his. He
will know what Lincoln knew when
a boy and what Washington learned
from sun and rain and forest trees.
at is wonderful just to be a boy
anywhere, but to be q boy with ma
ture to companion and teach him "a
the most wonderful thing Of all.
God keep all boys, and all girls,
too. But, you, little fellow out there
on that ranch, God is very near you
now, and he will have you in the
shadow Of his wing"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
Case-Hardening

The bureau of standards says that
case-hardening is process by
which carbon is caused to penetrate
the article, giving rise to an outside
portion high in carbon known as the
case, the carbon content decreasing
gradually toward the center.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
Spoiled Children

at is easy to impress the peo-
ple," said hi Ho, the sage Of China
town, "but they are often like chill
dren who love the promise Of sweets
and become fretful IL there are not
sufficient to satisfy all."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
S7SS

The Hebrides, the group Of Is
lands on the west coast Of Scotland,
number more than Eve hundred In
dividual islands. The FAR greater
part, however, are unoccupied, only
about one hundred being habitationS
Of man.-Washington Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
Ants Lead in Numbers

The destructive ants, natures
greatest engineers. head the census
list of the world. There are more
of these termites than anything else
living wherever man lives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
Writing Love Letters

Some one once said that to write
a good love letter I'VE must begin
without knowing what we mean to
say and finish without knowing
what we have written" ...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
Dinner at Nine

The dinner hour In Lima, Peru,
is nine o'clock and the most APP
petizlng native dish is papas roll
lenas-a fried deHcacy Of mashed
potatoes mixed with onions, eggs.
olives and raisins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
White Ant, Fir,, Builders

White ants built the first sky
scraper and were well organized
into colonies millions of years be-
fore mans advent on earth, fossil
lied remains show.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
Poe. Lacked Theme,

Horace, the LSin poet, COM
planned in his day that it was diff
ficult to discover an original theme.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

door herSen.
Before she could formulate any
plan Of action a girl came from be-
hind a closed door and came toward
her.
Then Doris saw that she was rec
ognized.
The girls mouth opened, her
brows drew together In Mortified
frown. She seemed to scream as If
with terror. But instead she slapped
q highly manicured hand over her
sagging lips.
Then she stopped as II paralyzed.
.You know me-" gasped Doris.
"Oh you poor kidd Oil I'll help
you. Get in here. Come quick ~
Doris amazement deepened. The
girl had seized her by the arm and
was dragging her across tie room as
she spoke.
sBut listen" protested Doris.
There's no time"
"But why should Il"
For G-'s sake, don't be fool.
Someone's coming!''
In spite of herself the girls terror
communicated itself to Doris. The
girl was so frightened that she
heard nothing Doris said. Her own
words came in short breaths. "Pll
help you. I'll hide you. Get In
here"
Doris found herself on the inside
of dark closet with the door firm
~ closed. .
tTo BE coNTINUEn., FL
Evening star., 1933-05-03

You've asked for them-time
and againl HOT DIPPING
after the pail is completely made
adds greater strength, seals all
seams, and imparts 4 heavy,
rust-resisting coating of gal
vanixipg. Hero is a pail that will
give SERVICE at lowsg-thap.
ever cost. Housewares-2nd
Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
TARIFF DOORS
 10 BE OPENED
 BY PRESIDENT
Administration Is to Seek Broad Powers for Re-
 ciprocity Provisions

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The State Department announced yes- tsrday that the Administration will seek from the present special ses- sion of Congress a free hand for President Roosevelt to open Am erican tariff doors in return for compensating breaches in foreign tariff walls by means of reciprocal treaties.
 The Administration will also seek power granting the President the right to reduce tariff rates on a give and take basis.
 Action is sought in time to per init the making of the first pro- posed commercial treaties in ad- vance of the World Economic Con ference scheduled for London dur ing the coming summer.
 The decision means the embarka- tion of an entirely new tariff policy from that pursued since 1909 when provisions for reciprocity were re- pealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
REFORESTATION PROPOSALS ARE
 TO BE ENACTED
Opposition Which Threat ened Is Halted, White
 House Conference
MUSCLE SHOALS IS
 NEXT UNDERTAKING
Norris Bill Is Before Presl- dent Passage Fore
 cast This Session

WASHINGTON, March 23.-An- other step in President Roosevelt'' program for reforestation is head ed for approval despite opposition that for time threatened to delay.
 This forecast was made by re- sponsible leaders last night after a White House conference called to halt the objections which might become serious.
 Predicts Passage
 There was some objections heard on Capitol Hill to taking money away from public buildings and spending it on reforestation but Senator David I. Walsh, Chairman of the Senate Labor Committee forecast without qualification the bill will be enacted next week sub stantially as recommended.
 For Muscle Shoals
 Meantime, President Roosevelt has on his desk, the Norris bill for operation of Muscle Shoals The Norris bill is expected to be- come law this session and viii put 1000 men to work in 30 days after passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
REFINANCINC
 PLAN IS NOW
 BEING FRAMED
Legislation to Aid F arm Mortgages Calls for Is-
 suance of Bonds

SLING TON, March 23..- House Speaker Rainey said today the Treasury Department is con- sidering legislation which will shortly be recommended by Presi- dent Roosevelt, for enactment 2s farm mortgage refinancing plan calling for the issuance of possibly two million dollars worth of bonds.
 A tentative draft of the bill is in the hands of Secretary Woodin.
 Speaker Rainey predicted that for the sake of speed, this bill will be added in the Senate to the farm price fixing bill passed yesterday in the House.
 As the measure now stands 1t calls for a bond issue to provide for funds for refinancing.