davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Minor Leagues

International League.
Toronto, S; Rochester, 3.
Newark, T. Jersey City, 0.
Albany, g. Baltimore, S.
American Association.
St. Paul, 9; Kansas City, S.
Louisville, 8; Toledo, 6.
Columbus, 6; Indianapolis, 2.
Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, S.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 6; Atlanta. 3.
New Orleans, 6; Memphis, 5.
Chattanooga, 4; Knoxville, O.
Birmingham, 6-3; Little Rock, 90.
Pacific Coast League.
Hollywood 10: Sacramento, o.
Portland, IL; San Francisco Seals,
10. tTen innings)
San Francisco, II; Oakland, II. (Ten
innings.)
Dixie League.
Baton Rouge, 8; Tyler, 8.
Longview, 5; Eldorado, 0.
Mississippi Valley League.
Davenport, 8; Springfield, 3.
Rock Island, 8; Keokuk. /.
Quincy, 9; Peoria, 2.
Western League.
Omaha, 9: Topeka, S.
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Scranton, 3; Harrisburg, 2.
Elmira, IL; Williamsport, 8.
Binghamton, 13; Reading, II. (Twelve
innings.)
Texas League.
San Antonio, 6: Galveston, 5.
Tulsa, /; Dallas 0. tTen innings)
Beaumont g.; Houston, /.
Fort Worth, 4; Oklahoma City, 8.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Totals. 30 7aI Totals 2s SIS 8

IOLAIS. =
.Batted for Cashell in fourth.
kherwood ..... o 0 o Ks
Runs-Pattie (2l. Beal. Souder. Brown,
Iadson, Hobbs. ]. Bonifant. Bellman, Scott
1o1. Brady, Merkle, Wilson. Errors--G.
Bontfant, Nichols, F. Matthias, Bellman,
Rocker (2); Two-base hits~Nichos, Rofser
tie. Brown, Ladson, Cunningham (2), Scott.
Brady. Left on bases-sherwood. 4 Mount
Rainier, .. First base on ballS-Of Nichols,
q: Oft Miller g. Hits-Of Wilson, 3 IN
innings: of Miller, in Ii innings; of
scott, none in inning SiTpcb Ht X o0fmsd Uitched
baiIWBy Nichols iScott); by Wilson brown.
Losing pitcher-Miller.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
GIRLS IN SWIM MEET.

Gallaudet,s co-eds will hold their an
nual swimming meet tomorrow after
noon in the pool in the girls dormitory
at Kendall Green. Misses Shortstein,
Hyman, Goebel and Yeager are among
the leading contenders for honors.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press. IL
Home runs yesterday-Ruth, Yam
KEGS, /; Gehrig. Yankees, /; Foxx, Ath-
letics, /; Combs, Yankees. /; Chapman,
Yankees, /: Johnson, Athletics, l; Sim
mons, White Sox, /; English, Cubs, l;
Parmelee, Giants, /; Whitney. Phil
lies, /.
The leaders-Berger, Braves. 10;
Klein, Phillies, 8; Gehrig, Yankees, g.;
Hartnett, Cubs, Z; Lazzeri, Yankees, q;
FoxX, Athletics 7.
League totals-American, 116; Ma
tional, LOT; total 223. :.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, May 24.-Billy
nj Evans, general manager of
v the Cleveland Indians, has
brand-new explanation for
the falling-off Of hitting in the
major leagues this year.
It's not the ball, Billy says, but
the batters themselves.
"They don't carry enough threat
up to the plate" he explained. Most
players now are just straight-away
hitters. whereas q fellow like Ty
Evening star., 1933-05-24

TT must be open season for WASH
ington batters with pitchers gun
ming for low-hit games. The slab
shots are making the Nationals roll
over and play dead these days. Paul
Gregory of the White Sox started it
last Friday when he limited them to
six safeties.. Walter Miller, with new
life in his left arm, hurled for the same
club Saturday and shut out the Cronin
crew with two hits. Along came Fred
Marberry yesterday to put the Tigers
on even terms with the washington
outfit in the current series by holding
his old teammates to three measly
singles. And nothing can be done
about it.
In turning back the Nationals in the
second set-to of the Tiger set, Mar
berry pitched just about the best game
of his career. He faced Just 80 bat
ters. Only four Nationals got on the
runway, one getting a pass and one OF
the four was hooked in double-play.
So good was the big Texan that his
outfielders had but six chances. That's
how the Nationals weren't hitting. The
first 10 batters to face him were out
in order. Then Myer singled, Manush
walked and Cronin singled to put over
fourth-inning run. Marberry tight
ened to strike out Harris and Kuhel
fouled out. Travis opened the fifth
with a single to be the last National to
reach first base. He was caught with
Sewell in a double-play and from then
on it was easy sailing for Fred.
WALTER STEWART, Jack Russell
w and Bob Burke were slammed by
the Tigers for 10 hits, with Stew
art taking the licking before the game
was three innings old. The Tigers got
a run without hit in the second from
a pass, Travis wild throw and long fly.
They hit plenty in the third to make
four runs. Two singles and double
disposed of Stewart and another single
was made off the relieving Russell be-
fore the round ended
A single and a triple off Russell In
the eighth meant two more tallies, but
the Tigers wasted two singles Cleaned
off Burke in the ninth.
All but one of the Tiger hits flew
from the bats of the first three in the
hitting list, with Jack Stone heading
the attack. He helped himself to a
triple, a double and two singles and
personally did enough to win for his
side. 1t was his double that drove over
CIle IlrSC run Ol tIlc 1lScIS UiS eihio
round and sent Stewart to the shower,
and it was his triple that drove over
the first run of the eighth round. And
he scored after each extra-base hit.
THREE utility players were in the
i Washington lineup. Rice and
Harris had the places of Schultz
and Goslin in the outfield. Goslin's
leg. hurt Monday. still panied him con-
siderably. Travis was at third again.
Bluege's leg was not SO good as the
regular third sacker thought and he
decided not to attempt quick come
back after Mondays trial.
Bill Rogell at shortstop was pain
in the neck to Washington batters. He
had only four chances, but in each he
killed what looked sure hit when 1t
left the bat.
Jack Stone led charmed life on the
basepath. He was trapped of sack
vice, but regained it each time. Caught
fl second in the third inning he re-
aimed the base when Myer dropped
Evening star., 1933-05-24
GETS new GRID COACHES
Wake Forest Picks Weaver as
Head, Greason as Assistant.

Head, Greason as Assistant.
RALEIGH, May "a P-James H.
Weaver, foot ball and basket ball coach
at Oak Ridge Institute, and Murray
Greason, coach at Lexington, N. c.,
High School, have been indorsed by the
athletic council of Wake Forest College
for addition to the staff, effective with
Spring grid training of 1884.
Weaver was recommended for the post
of head coach of foot ball and basket
ball and Greason for the assistants
place.
John Caddell, veteran base ball coach,
was recommended for reelection.
Weaver was captain of the 1924 Cen
tenary College foot ball team. Greason,
an alumnus of Wake Forest, was star
on the 1924 eleven
Evening star., 1933-05-24
SIx-RUN RALLY TELLS
Enables Sherwood to Beat Mount
Rainier Nine, 8 to g.

A six-run rally in the sixth inning
carried Sherwood Highs base gall team
to an 8-6 win over Mount Rainier High
in seven-frame tilt yesterday at Sandy
Spring. 1t was sweet victory for Sher-
wood, which lost 80 battle to the
Mounts earlier in the season on the for
mers diamond.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-05-24
DETROIT.
'Batted for Russell in eighth.

Runs batted in-Hayworth, Greenberg,
owen ao). Cronin. stone. walker. Two-base
hits-Gehringer, Stone. Three-base hit
Stone Double plays-Cronin to Myer to
Kuhel (2), Rogell to Gehringer to Green
berg. Left on bases-Detroit. g; Washing- Il
ton. .. First base on balls-On MarnsIrrs,
berry. 3; by Burke. l. Hits-Of Stewart
4 in . innings tnone out in third; on
Russell, 4 in 6 innings; off Burke. 2 in l
inning Losing pitcher-Stewart
Evening star., 1933-05-24
RALLY FALLS SHORT.

Museum tossers rallied gamely, but
could not quite overcome Post ONCE as
the latter won, 7-6, yesterday In the
colored Departmental Base Ball League.
Lee, shortstop for the losers, got four
hits In as many times at bat.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
SHIRES ORDERED TO PAY
Lawyer Gets Judgment for $119.33
Against Ball PLAYER.

MILWAUKEE,, May "a P).-C. Ar
thur Shires, central figure of many
base ball and few ring battles, took
the count to the extent of $119.33 in
the court of Civil Judge Joseph Cordes
here. Judge Cordes ruled Shires owed
that much to William H. Timlin, his
former attorney.
Timlin said the amount was due him
for defending Shires in a breach-of-
contract suit. Shires failed to appear
in court and the Judgment was ordered
entered.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
LEADS DAVIDSON NINE.

DAVIDSON, N. c., May "a (R.-
Joe W. Morris of Hattiesburg. Miss, has
been elected captain of the 1884 David
son base ball team
Evening star., 1933-05-24
GIANTS DROP SHORES.

CINCINNATI, May "a (P).-The New
York Giants have released Pitcher Joe
Shores to the Kansas City club of the
American Association.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
HEADS COLUMBUS CLUB

Bowling, Is Elected.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May "a P.-
George (Red) Trautman, former as
sistant athletic director at Ohio State
University, has been named president of
the Columbus American Association
Club. He promoted the national open
golf championship in 1926, the Ryder
Gun matches in 1881, and more recently,
the American Bowling Congress.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Jack Stone led charmed life on the
basepath. He was trapped of sack
vice, but regained it each time. Caught
fl second in the third inning he re-
aimed the base when Myer dropped
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Bill Rogell at shortstop was pain
in the neck to Washington batters. He
had only four chances, but in each he
killed what looked sure hit when 1t
left the bat.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
MATS CHIEF |RKED
AS BIG FIVE FAILS
REGULAR Starters Win Only at
.48O Rate-Finish but
13 of SO Games.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w WITHIN another thre e
W. weeks there will be
' Y changes in the Nationals
Evening star., 1933-05-24

GAMES TODAY.
Det, at Wash. t3:15l
Cleve. at New York.
st. Louis at Phila.
Chicago at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

They're after hinl-theyre quite close now"
warned Holt 4 can't hear anything" said Jean.
I can replied Holt. listening. He made a ges-
ture to the natives to cover the sick man AS they
did so he listened again Everybody remained STILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

lights and avoid abrupt stopping On
the slippery asphalt Eve was sick
with worry. She snuggled as closely
as she dared TO Dicks arm.
"Happy?' he asked
You know I am. she told him
and managed TO smile.
They drove to Mission Inn for
their wedding dinner. Eve was glad
that Dick had selected this charm
ing place. The evergreens outside
the imposing. tile-roofed stucco
building were maniled with Christ
mas-like whiteness. Inside. soft or
gan music came from the chapel.
At their table-a small one set for
two-the southern California influ-
ence for which Mission Inn had
been named was even more in evi-
cence. A starred ceiling OF heavenly
blue shut out the winter night and
storm. Wisteria trailed along the
caves and hung in purple clusters.
Brilliantly colOred parakeets looked
saucily at the diners from their
ringed perches near the fountain.
Here was a lemon tree in a green
tub and there an orange tree or an
oleander. The air was fragrant with
exotic blossoms On a wrought iron
balcony above sat a senorita in yell
low. wearing a black lace mantilla
and a red rose IN her hair. She
was picking out soft melodies on a
golden harp.
Dick had reserved the table and
ordered the dinner Excited and
worried as She was. Eve realized she
vas hungry. She remembered now
that She had eaten nothing since
breakfast. She slipped the mush-
room soup. with its unusual pi
quancy OF flavor, for which the inn
was famous and ate with relish the
baked SQUAD which was another spe-
cialty Of the place. When the des-
sert arrived-frOzen cream nodded
IN the form Of mission bells-she
looked thoughtfully across the table
at Dick.
Our wedding bells. Dick" she
smiled wistfully.
I like it this way she said.
Without all the fuss and excite
ment. Just We two in a world by
ourselves
By ourselves BY ourselves"
Eve murmured- Then she took the
plunge
Darling. she began. I've been
trying TO tell you for an hour. I
nothing has ever been so hard for
me! can scarcely begin-but would
you feel dreadfully if I had to leave
you?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

The men grouped themselves around Jean in
protective attitudes Parker sat quietly on top
of the man. now completely hidden by canvas.
Still all was quiet-the men holding their de-
fensive positions. There was a sudden swishing
stir in the bushes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
CHAPTER TWO

DICK looked puzzled. Leave
- me?" he repeated. Il don't
understand. What in the world are
YOU trying to tell me. sweetheart?"
Well" Eve hesitated. You
know l told you that Alice Marshall
IS leaving Blxbys to open an Office
of her own and that I might have
a chance to take her place? And
YOU know how hard I've worked for
a promotion"
Yes. Well?" Dicks voice didn't
seem quite natural. 1t sounded a
trifie grim. His gray eyes were sober,
waiting.
Well, Alice is going very soon.
Sooner than Mr.. Barnes expected.
He called me into his office early
this morning and told me I had a
chance for the position. He said
ne and Mr.. BiXby would decide
about it this afternoon.
And, Eve nsrvously took a sip of
hot coffee he said this morning
that if they decided I could have
the job I was to leave for New York
tonight. I was afraid to tell them
this is our wedding day. I never
would have got the promotion
then"
Dick. white-faced. waited. She
looked at him pleadingly, but he
did not help her. She must hurry
on. Time pressed.
We'll, darling. I hoped against
hope. wanted the position and 1
wanted you. And as long as we had
planned to be married this noon I
couldn't bear to spoil our wedding.
And didn't know for sure until the
middle of the afternoon that the
job is mine and that I'm to leave
tonight for New York"
ITO Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
NATIONS YOUTH
 TURN BUILDERS
Children OutdOing Adults In Construction
 Activities

New York, (UP)-Building &C., tivity is booming in the nations playrooms. The construction proj- ects of the youngsters are offset ting, in numbers at, least, the de- pression slack in grown-up struc- lures.
 Young aviation enthusiasts are creating miniature airplane mod els with a speed of production several thousand per cent ahead of the adult factories. Every de- tail of the modern aircraft is be- ing reproduced accurately by these young experts. Little girls, too, are showing aptitude and enthu- siascm for all kind of building play projects. Zeppelins, autogiros and gliders are popular with the ,nurs- cry set.
 Skyscraper design is another favorite with the Tom Thumb builders. Houses, susp e n o n bridges, gas filling stations and log cabin forts are being built in real istic miniature by youngsters just graduating from the toddler class. Automobile bodies, wagons, trucks and fire engines are being fitted together by thousands of automo- tive engineers of three and four. This juvenilue enthusiasm for learning by doing delights the ed ucators who find construction play one of the best means of teaching co-ordination of eye, mind and muscle.
 ' Elevators that actually go up and down, clocks of jointed wood and electric engines whose wheels move are rewards for the more advainced nursery builders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
U. $. THROATS
 NOT so DRY
Liquor Student Says Re-
 peal Will Not Free Ale cOhOl Flood

Montreal (UP) Despite the overwhelming anti prohibition votes of the United States and the manner in which bootlegging four ished during tho "teetotal" era, Americans remain spiritually a "dry" people, according to Fer nand Kabus, vice president of a Trinidad organization which pro- duces bitters.
 Kabus, who has studied the li- quor situation in both the United States and Europe believes that the repeal of, prohibition will not free oflods of alcoholic liquor. The liquor will be there, but the throats will not be as dry as anticipated.
 What do the head walters of French resorts report? he asked. "They say that in place of order ing wine or beer with their meals as Frenchmen or Germans will do, the American tourist usually or- ders coffee or-ioe water. They order these things in lands where wine and beer are cheap as well as good. And if they do so when holfdaying in Europe then what will they do at homer"
 Hence again, Kabus emphasizes his opinion that Americans cannot be considered a dring people.
 "In Britain now," he said, "they drink too much. They drink whisky which is much too strong except fo Ia rapid pick-me-up, and they drink a beer that is twict the alco- holic strength of German lager. It is in France and Germany that you will find properly balanced drinking and alcoholic beverages"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
CANAL WORK TO
 FREE CONNECTS
Thousands to Be Elm. plOyed in Digging
 Vast Project

Moscow - (U.P.) - One hum dred thousand convicts, ordinary criminals and political prisoners, already are at work digging the 89-mile canal which will join the
 waters of the Volga and Moscow rivers.
 Most of this convict labor has been transferred directly from the White Sea- Sea Canal recent ly completed and opened to navi- gation. In both instances the work was under direct control of the C., F. U. (State Political Police). The town Dmitrov, about 40 miles north of here, is center of the vast construction enterprise by convict labor which will make the Moscow River navigable and enable large ships to anchor with in sight of the Kremlin. Immense barracks house the prisoners.
 They are not heavily guarded. Indeed, to anyone unaware of the nature of this labor it might seem an ordinary undertaking. Here and there armed guards are in ev- idence, but that is usually where materials are rigidly protected against thievery.
 The general living and working conditions for these convicts while engaged on the canal are not far below that provided for big con- struction jobs where labor is free. With the likelihood of another big amnesty when the canal is com- pleted to spur them on, the job proceeds even more spiritedly than with free labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
ROYAL STATION NOW IS BAR
Paris Depot Ceases as "Gare des ROis"-
 Used Locally

Paris-(UP)-The Royal Rail- road Station" here, used especially to welcome kings and queens, and where President Woodrow Wilson was received in triumph by Clem- enceau and Poincare in 1918, has heen transformed, in part. into a tea room and an American bar"
 It still is used for local traffic, however, but it's days of pomp and glory are ended. Where the brass helmeted Republican Guards came to salute for a visiting monarch elegant Parisiennes now sip tea and visitors imbibe cocktails.
 During the presidencies of Lou let and aillieres, this Railroad Station of the Kings" was used to welcome monarchs like Edward VII, Victor Emmanuel, Carmen Sylva," Queen of Rumania, Oscar II of Sweden. and George V. With the liberal use of red carpets, flow CTS and brilliantly uniformed sol diers, it was transformed into a temporary palace. Here it was that after the Armistice in 1918, Wood row Wilson alighted to receive the plaudits of delirious Parisian population.
 Of late. however, the station has ceased to be the "Gare des Reis." " The kings arrive at the larger sta- tions. The pomp with which they are received has been reduced to a minimum, and often even the sta- ton officials are unaware of the entrance of q crowned head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
NICKEL OUTPUT
 WAR FORECAST
World Demand for Coin Is Sure Sign Trouble
 Grows Near

Paris - (UP) = The huge in-- crease in the world demand for nickel recently is considered by military circles to be a sure sign that war is not far away. 41
 Nickel is necessary in the man ufacture of shell cases, armorF piete and certain kinds of gun barrels. Military experts have de@-~ clared that a nation witout nickel |. could not carry on a war.
 Great concern was expressed at the revelation that Canada, the worlds principal source of supply, . has more than quadrupled her ex- ports of nickel during the past six months, compared with the same period in 1892.
 At the same time, it became known that exparts from New Caledonia, the Branch colony in the South Pacific, also had inc creased. Part of this increase was explained by the fast that France recently issued nickel coins in five franc denominations.
 French concern has centered on the fact that imports of Canadian nickel into Holland had risen far above the 1892 level. It was feared that Holland merely was the inc termediary for Germany.
 During the six months ending October 1, Holland imported 1,407 tons of pure nickel from Canada, as compared with 551 tons during the same period in 1892. Imports of nickel oxide totaled 3,669 tons, compared with 6S2 tOnS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
LEAGUE RADIO
 TO SEND NEWS.
Weekly Bulletins From Geneva to Be BrOad=
 cast

Geneva (UP)-The wireless de-' partment of the League of Nations has announced that it is prepared to broadcast weekly bulletins in Portuguese to Brazil and other parts of South America, from Radio Nations, the leagues wireless sta-' ton.
 These bulletins, which would aim at giving league news of spe- cial interest to Latin-America, would last from five to seven min-, utes, to be followed by Latin Am erican speakers, including Latin- American diplomats resident here, or attending international confer-. ences.
 The final decision with regard to the carrying out of this pro-. gram will depend upon whether South American wireless organiZa- -a tions and the public wish it.
 League wireless experts believe that if the pla his to be successful, South American broadcasting sta-' tions must be willing to co-oper- ate and perhaps to re-broadcast league programs to stations in South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Elks New Years Eve
 Comnlitteernen Set
Annual FrOlic Plans Outlined at Meeting Last Evening
 Reservations Essential

Waterbury Elks will frolic until the wee hours of the morping when they gather at the club for their annual New Years Eve celebra- tion. The event is to be observed on Sunday evening. the 31st, start ing at 9 o'clock and will last until 4 or s the next morning.
 As usual, the Elks will make the loigeest, most stupendOus, most lavish of its celebrations. Everyone knows the caliber of party that is offered each year and this year the committee, headed by pr George A. Leonard, chairman, hopes to outdo all other years.
 Favors for the ladies, noise-mak- ers, streamers, horns and other ac- cessories will be distributed and soon after the eight-piece orches- tra begins to hop it up, a full course chicken dinner will be served. When the clock begins to toll the hour of twelve, sending into eternity the year 1893 and opening new hopes for 1894, the lid will be blown off and hilarity will reign.
 Reservations are necessary for those EIks and friends who plan to attend according to plans made by the entertainment committee last night.
 Assisting Dr Leonard on the committee are Frank J. Daly, vice. chairman; Benjamin J. LaVallee. secretary; U. Horton Warner, treasurer, and the following spe- cialIy appointed committees: Food, Arthur J. Lunny, Thomas Collins, James Courtney, James F. Neagle, John Weiss: music. Eugene Oviatt, Frank Mellon, William J. Cunning ham; ticket, Benjamin J. LaVallee, Louis Werzinger, W. J. Boyle.
 Decoration, Frank Leary, Joseph J. Bowen, John F. Holian; refresh ments, J. w. Moody. T. J. Burns, W. J. Delage; publicity, J. J. Bow en, Ben LaVallee, James Calvin; reception, Frank Pierce, Daniel J. Mahaney, w. F. Geraghty, Andrew Putetti, Al Demenske, Frank J. Daly, Louis Werzinger; souvenirs and favors, William F. Pollard, chairman; J. J. Bowen, Chris De- chent, James Neagle and Frank Pierce.