davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Golf Stars in
 Eastern Open

Wayland, Mass, Oct 19--CUP)-- Headed by Denny shute, British open champion, a brilliant fold Of professional and amateur golfers teed off this morning over the Presidential country club course In the eastern open championship,
 Play will be over 72 holes, tho lowest medal, score for the 1s played today, IS again tomorrow, and 90 holes Saturday determining the champion.
 Among the fuvorites with Shuten were Tom Creavy. former national professional champion who shot q 70, two under par, In a practice round yesterday, Craig Wood, Leo Diegcl, Billy Burke, Johnny Far. rcll, Ed Dudley and Paul Runyon'
 Ideal weather favored tho neld'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
WILLIAMS CLUB
 WANTS HOOP GAMES

The Williams Boys club basket ball team of New Havon would like to arrange games with tho leading semi- pro teams in tho state on op- ponents' floor.
 Tho Boys club has been coached by Joseph Carroll for the past i've years and have pleased many fans around the state, losing to tho Bridgeport Sokols in the final min. uto of play and Go the Moriden Knights in two overtime periods last season
 Games may be arranged by writ Ing Go Joseph Carroll. 10 Nash street, Now Haven, Conn. Please state guarantee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
HONOR ROLL

New York. Oct 12.-(UP)-Here are the players who received rec ognition as the most valuable in the American league since 1929: 'f922--George Sisler. Browns. 1923-Bake Ruth, Yankees.
 1924-Waiter Johnson, Senators. 1925-Roger Peckinpaugh, sena- tors.
 1926--George Burns. Indians. 1927-Lou Gehrig, Yankees. 192s-Mickey Cochrane, Athlet. ics.
 192s-Lew Fonseca, Indians. 1930-Joe Cronin, Senators.
 1g31-Lefty Grove, Athletics. 1e32-Jimmy Foxx, Athle tics. 1933-Jimmy Foxx, Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Writer

One of the favorite plays of Gar Davidson at Army has been in use by the Cadets for several years. It is an off-tackle smash which, if executed properly. puts a runner in the clear with few men to bar his path to, the goal.
 Tt was from this play that Cadet Ray Seeker ran 57 yards for the winning touchdown against the Navy in New York during the 1880 season." Davidson told me. ex- ,plaining this play.
 "It was also from this play that Cadet Steeker made the second touchdown against Notre Dame In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
STATE JUNIOR LOOP
 MEETS IN DANBURY

President Clarke Cooke of the State Junior Basketball League has scheduled m important meeting of the board of directors for week from tonight In Danbury. The req. hut according to Secretary William DoO,an considerable important bus ness matters which have nris- on since tho last meeting In Hart ford will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
SOUTH END RAMBLERS
 CANCEL GRID GAME

The South End Ramblers who were scheduled to play the North End Hillies Sunday have cancelled that encounter until a later date in order to play the shelton Ends of New Haven in the Elm City. The Ramblers are booking many out of-town games this season as op- position locally is scarce. They will practice tomorrow night for Sum- days tussle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
our 1881 game against the mish.

our lSc1 game aBaiHSt tue lriSn.
 'The ball is passed to No 1 back, who fakes to the right and, behind the interference of back No 2, turns to the left between the opposing guard and tackle. who have been blocked by the defensive center and guard, and the defensive end and No back. respectively.
 Back No 8 cuts across to pre- vent defensive linemen from break ing through the right side of the line and messing up the play, while the offensive right guard cuts out of tho line to block out the de- fensive end"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
WRESTLING
(By United Press,

(By United Press)
 At New York-St Nick's-Fred Grubmeier. Iowa (drew) Jim Me- Millen, Chicago: Paul Boesch, Brooklyn. threw Bill Nelson, St Louis: vanka Zelezniak, Russia, threw Henry Piers, Holland: Dick Shikat. Philadelphia, threw Lou Hummer. Indiana: Ray Steele, California. (drew) Dick Raines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
HOI,Es.IN.ONE COMMON

Aberdeen, Wash. (UP).-Holes- in-one became somewhat common on golf courses here this week. Russ Hodge of Elma. got one on the sixth hole at Oakridge course and Mrs John Gronow sank a dodo in the fifth hole at Highlands course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Athletic First Baseman
 Heads All American League Rivals Voted On
First Player to Take Signal Baseball Two Successive Fears-Ruth Dropped From Consideration as Candidate For First Time
By JACK CUDDY

Correspondent) 5,..
 New York; Oct 12-(UP) Jimmy Foxx, sluggng first baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics has been selected the American leagues most valuable player" for the second straight year by an official poll of baseball writer's Babe Ruths was completely omitted for the first time since the award was revived in 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
NEGRO SPORTS TRAINER
 42 YEARS

Amherst. Mass UP)--"poc" Newport, genial negro. has been trainer of Amherst College sports teams for 42 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Ruth Would Like To Become Manager Of White Or Red
 SOx Clubs Next Season
BambinO Sounds Off Bit--Expects to Be "Part Time Player For Next Two Years and Bat
 in 100 Games or More

Chicago, Oct 12-tUP)-After 20 years of campaign ing player Babe Ruth ready to take managers oo
 Stopping off in Chicago to the worlds fair yester- day. Ruth said that he would like to become affiliated with any American league club manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

High Team Single-Yankees.. 5s4 High Team Three-Tigers.. 1706 Ind. High Single-Piedmonte. 15S Ind. High Three-R. Hamel.. AIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Schedule For This Week.
OLD BOXER CAUGHT SEAL

Aberdeen. Wash. (UP).--Leo Lomski, once the middleweight boxing challenger, and who now is a fisherman. caught a live seal in his sill net at the mouth of tho Humptuiipa river recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
The probable llneuI

Officials: Referee. E. |. ,o'Brien. Tuftf; Umpire, F. W. Lewis, Lafayette; linesmnr. c. II. Lowe. Lafayette; fold judge. Tom Scan- lonl Fordhan,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
On AlleYS-

On Alleys
 1-2-kopiczh ys kenausis 3-4-John Yanavich vs Jcnu-
 saitis 5-6-Naitukaitis vs Bobbin 5-S-Zubras vs Lasky 9-fO-Mazaika ys Joe Yanavich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
LIP, TldbitS

His better half warned him that if he rolled less than 300 he would have to sleep in the garage, Mar tin Jacobs only rolled 2Ss.
 The way Slokus falls after throwing the ball you would think he was reaching for a 10 cent pol icy and speaking of falls Happy Lasky fell from a 107 score last week to his regular 72.
 John Yanavich turned his tie around so you wouldn't know whether he was coming or going, but you cant fool Hop Sheron, Hop looked at his feet.
 Captain Kopiczh lost and won. he lost games but won the $2 bowling prize. Hope his creditors see this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. :. kAa&MlD9

BY HENRY McLEMOHE United Press stan COrrespondcnt)
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Man and Horse!

Out of a clear sky and with
no Interior motives, Marshall
Neilan insists in telling me a
story about the late Wilson
Miner and horse. The horse,
it seems, was presented to Miner
by some elderly gent in return
for a favor. It wasn't much OF
a horse. Its ribs stuck out and
it was slightly crosseyed. It
also had huge warts. Miner
needed some ready cash, so he
decided to sell the horse. He
dug up prospect, who asked
to see the nag run before he
came to a decision.
So Wilson had the posts ad-
vanced, as a result of which
the horse ran the half-mile in
something like two seconds un-
der nothing-if you believed
your eyes. The deal was con.
summated on the spot Miner
walking off with $500. A few
days later the horse was en-
tered in a race by it's new
owner. Miner wagered what
he had left of the $500 on the
favorite, Omega. Omega didn't
win. But the skinny, cock-eyed
horse which he had sold did
by three lengths.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
True Story!

Friends of the famous Broad
way surgeon, DR.. Leo Michel,
have q great fOndness for his
Chinese No. l boy, Mock. Mock
is a genial young Celestial, con-
stantly grinning, and one of the
best creators Of quick desserts
and startling cocktails in all
Manhattan. He is an extremely
studious and philosophical chap
and most of us have known for
sometime that it was his great
ambition to save up enough
money SO that he could get
married and go into the i'm
porting business.
A month ago, the miracle
happened. He had been play
ing q Chinese lottery for sew
eral years-and at last he had
connected. Som e. hing like
S1,5OO, q huge fortune to Mock.
But the month has passed and
Mock has neither married nor
gone into business for himself.
1 learned why the other day.
He sent the $1,5OO back to
China to be used rs part Of the
defense, fund against Japan.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
DR.. SizOO Will Return
To PULDit SIXnd1u

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will re-
turn to his pulpit at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Sunday after a summer vacation.
At the eleven a. m. o'clock service
DR.. Sizoo will have for his sub
ject "An Admonition At eight
p. m. the usual Evening Vesper
Hour will be observed with a
meditation by DR.. Sizoo and the
song service.
The Church Bible School is
making plans for an interesting
winter of study. There will be
classes for all ages. Special
classes are held during the church
hour for little children whose
parents wish to attend the church
service.
On Thursday evening at eight
o'clock DR.. Sizoo will conduct the
Mid-week Prayer Service.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

organist for both morning and
evening services.
The Rev. E. Hez Sven, Cen.
tennial Baptist Church, will ad-
dress his congregation on THE
Compelled Preacher" at the
morning services, and in the
evening How a Woman Hur-
ried Me Out of Her House"
DR.. B. w. Brooks will speak
Sunday morning at the Lincoln
Congregational T e mple from
the subject Satisfying Goals"
The Mems Brotherhood meets
at GAS a. m. Young Peoples
Society at 7 p. m. Forum
topics of interest will be dis.
cussed. Prayer service at 8
p. m. Thursdays.
The Rev. Edward C. Goetz,
pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church, announces his sermon
subject for Sunday morning
services to be "Crucified with
Christ"
The Rev. L. L. Legters, ma
tlonally.known Baptist leader.
will be chief speaker at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow at 3 and p. m.
A special vesper service n
honor of the board of managers
of the National Congress Of
PIT. A., which is meeting in
Washington this week, will be
held Sunday afternoon in the
Great Choir of the Washington
Cathedral. The Rt. Rev. DR..
Freeman will preach.
Vaughn Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will hold its
fourth annual homecoming
day tomorrow morning at
Eighth and H SITS. N. w.
paul: The Greatest Man in
the Bible" will be the subject
of the picture sermon to be
given at Petworth M. E. Church
tomorrow evening. This is sec.
ond in a series by the Rev. r.
L. Wood, pastor of the church.
Singing of old hymns and gos-
pei songs from the screen will
be featured.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Taking the Air!

Merely for the sake OF a nne'
I mentioned the other week
that shortly Mark E. Ridge
would ascend into the strato-
sphere in an open basket oal-
loon. I know nothing about
stratospheres or open baskets or
balloons-I don't even under
stand why people want to go
away up in the air only to come
down again.
Mr.. Ridge writes me from
Dorchester, Mass, and sets me
straight" After years Of exhaus-
tive research" he says, II have
my plans practically completed
for an ascension into the Strato-
sphere to an altitude Of 13 or
more miles in an open basket
balloon in quest of valuable
medical and scientific data;
said data is the study Of re-
sponses to the anoxemia and
alkalosis of high altitude, which
is of great medical Importance
as anoxemia is a very common
and often extremely dangerous
clinical condition; the study OF
radio short waves above the
Heaviside layer, a possible inter-
national broadcast shall be at
tempted from the highest point;
Cosmic ray instruments and
infra red ray equipment is to be
taken aloft; the insulation
method to protect the balloonist
and instruments against cold Of
80 to 100 below zero, is a scien-
tific revelation.
In fact, the suit I propose to
wear to protect me from the
terrific cold, weighs only one
pound; at this time, I am
building a chamber large
enough for me to enter in which
Goa ice shall be used to reach
extreme low temperature SIM
liar to that in stratosphere; at
all times during temperature
test, shall be on the threshold
of death, due to the poisonous
fumes of carbon dioxide being
given off by the c o 2. ice. The
mention Of using an open
basket oalloon to ascend into
the stratoSphere seems phys
iologically impossible.
Why? Because Prof. Picard
used an Theoretically sealed
gondola and therefore every.
body and his brother, and that
includes some noted medical
and scientific men, insist that
to use an open basket is out OF
the question. To be perfectly
frank with you, I don't believe
Prof. Picard really knew why
he used a gondola either other
than to enable him and his COM
panio:l ease in handling their
instruments, and protection
against cold, and a very hazy
idea as a protection against
pressure.
am at least assured that MIR.
Ridge is going for a ride in q
balloon.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

There's some talk about re-
viving the famous Sunset Inn
at Santa Monica, in California.
1t must have been a gay spot
in its days. When Abe Lyman
was directing his orchestra at
the Paradise Restaurant here,
from a seat at a table in a far
off corner, he used to tell me
about the place where he got
his start. Night-after-night pa
irons were Wallie Reid, Mabel
Normand and Rudolph Valen-
tino. Most popular Of the pay
ing guests at the time was Ros-
coe Arbuckle who never ap-
peared without from six to a
dozen people in his party.
He always paid the check,
and often picked up the checks
Of the parties at tables near
him, whether he knew them or
not. Charlie Chaplin, not quite
so gray in those days, usually
appeared with Edna Purviance
Mabel Normand with Mack
Sennett; Harold Lloyd with his
then leading lady Bebe Daniels,
Marshall Neilan with Blanche
Sweet, his wife, and Gloria
Swanson with Herbert Somborn.
There was the night when the
wife of a leading Western star
spotted her husband at a table
with a girl and yanked out a
pair Of her spouse's six shooters
and got into action. There was
another night when Buster
Keaton, Arbuckle, Lloyd and
Lew Cody broke up the dance to
line up patrons for a game Of
baseball with a French roll for
a ball and a clarinet for a bat.
Dance contests on Wednesday
nights were usually won by
Roscoe Arbuckle with Valentino
a runner-up.
Arbuckle's favorite pastime
was to flip butter balls at the
ceiling with a fork and try to
make them stick. It was at the
Sunset Inn, too, I'm given to
understand, that the first real
heavy wager was made between
two stars on the since popular
fly-and-sugar game. That is, a
bet on which lump Of sugar a
fly will land. Damon Runyon
has it as one Of the incidents in
his magnificent flicker, Lady
for a Day." The guests would
often join the orchestra-Chap-
lin playing the violin, Mickey
Neilan the piano, Valentino, the
xylophone, Arbuckle, the drums,
while Keaton would insist on
being the leader. Sunset Inn
was finally closed by the re-
formers. It seems people were
having too gay a time.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
BISHOP HON E
To WELCOME |
P. 7, CHIEFS |

The Rt. Rev. DR.. James E.
Freeman, Episcopal bishop OF
Washington, who returned home
this week, will deliver the sermon
at the evensong service in the
great choir Of Washington Cathe-
dral tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. It will be a special serv-
ice conducted by Canon Raymond
L. Wolven for the board Of man
ayers Of the National Congress OF
Parents and Teachers, who begin
their annual meeting at the
Wardman Park Hotel Monday.
Leaders to Attend
Mrs. Hugh Bradford, national
president Of the organization;
Mrs. j. N. Saunders, president OF
the District Of Columbia branch,
and other leaders will attend.
There will be seats also for the
general public and friends OF the
cathedral.
Canon Joseph Fletcher, librarian
of the cathedral, will deliver the
sermon at the service Of Litany
and Holy Communion in the great
choir at 1890 a. m. Music for
both services will be furnished
by the cathedral choir Of men
and boys under the direction of
Edgar Priest.
There will be the usual celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion in
the Bethlehem Chapel at 1880
a. m.
Bishops Anniversary
Plans for celebrating the tenth
anniversary of the Rt. Rev. DR..
Freeman's conservation as bishop
of Washington, which occurs on
September 20, were discussed yes
terday at a meeting Of the stand
ing committee of the diocese, of
which Rev. DR.. George F. Dudley
is chairman. Details of the pro-
gram will be announced later.
The bishops anniversary is fea-
tured in the September issue of
washington Diocese" published
today. The cover reproduces a
photograph to Bishop Freeman as
he looked 10 years ago and the
articles review progress made by
the diocese under his leadership.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

, light, don't youP Are we going
out?"
Durant picked up the suit
cases and carried them into
the bedroom. She followed him
and sat down upon the bed.
II even found a bathing
suit; you can get the tan I
promised you. And I'll play a
hose on you and you can
imagine you're in the surf"
She tucked her feet under
her. THAT sounds as though
we were not going out"
you're not" he said.
Would strange men accost
me?" she giggled.
Take Your Choice
Strange men might do more
than that" he replied. "Gertie,
you're a great kid. There are
two things you can do. One Of
them is get dressed and go back
to your apartment, call up
Crelliman, tell him that you've
run out on me and that you
want to be friends. The other
is to make up your mind to stay
here for God knows how long.
Because if you haven't got IN
touch with Crelliman within an
hour, you'll be put on a spot
just as surely as Mimi Mon
tagne was, if Crelliman can find
q way to do it. Not that he
thinks you know anything but
he's taking no chances whatso-
ever"
The girl paled slightly, but
the eyes that met his were un-
afraid. Are you guessing, or
does that come from the feed
box?"
"It's stable information" he
answered. "I've seen Crelli-
man. AS a matter of fact, Crelli-
man came to your apartment
while I was there. Don't think
it was an accident. wanted to
take a look at LevitOff. You
guessed almost right about the
ring. I made believe I wanted to
pawn it, so that I could have a
chat with Levitoff. But he rec
ognized me and would have none
of me. Yet, refusing to talk with
me didn't save him. He was
killed within 30 minutes after
left him. Crelliman or some Of
his men must have known I
visited Levitoff. So you see
what happens to people who are
at all mixed up in this case if
they run into me-"
"They-killed him!" gasped
, the girl. Her eyes widened.
"And you went to him because
I mentioned that Mimi once
did business with him."
you're not dull, Gertie," said
Durant.
"And you saw Crelliman?"
'He came into your living
room just as I was leaving. He
offered me two hundred thou
sand dollars and q share in
some mythical business if I'd
take you abroad with me for a
year. When I refused he told
me, pretty definitely, that you
and I would both be killed.
But he wasn't in killing mood
at the moment. Not even in
quarrelsome mood. He wouldn't
even strike back"
"You hit him?" whispered
the girl.
knocked him down." said
Durant.
"And he didn't kill you?"
Durant laughed. What do
YOU think?"
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Homer B. Hudson as
signed to Sctg. Force, as sqdn.
communication officer.
Lieut.. William D. Johnson, jr.,
to U. S. S. Ranger.
Lieut.. Philip D. Lohmann to
U. s. s. Dahlgren.
Lieut.. d. g. James R. Dancy to
U. S. S. Ramapo.
Lieut.. ii. g. Paul w. Hanlin to
U. S. S. Bushnell.
Lieut.. q. g. Adolph Hede to
Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba.
Lieut.. q. g. John A. Holbrook
to U. S. S. Bass.
Lieut.. q. g. John G. Hughes,
jr., to Dest. Sqdn. 3.
Ensign Frank M. Adamson to
U. S. S. New Mexico instead Of
u. S. S. Mississippi.
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut.. Charles M. Garrison to
U. S. S. Reina Mercedes.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Oklahoma Pastor
Will Conduct Here

In the absence of the pastor,
the Rev. Harry L. Collier, who
is attending the national con-
vention of the church in Phila-
delphia, the Rev. P. C. Nelson
and party will conduct services
at the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K Streets, to-
morrow. The Rev. Mr.. Nelson
has held citywide campaigns in
many cities. He is now president
of the Southwestern Bible School,
Of Enid, Okla, and editor of the
Southwestern Herald. He will
speak to the Sunday School at
$50 a. M. and preach at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Last Lines!

Some day someone will have
enough energy to unearth the
last spoken lines Of actors be.
fore they pass away. 1 wish l
had the research mind-I'd like
to do the job myself and get a
column out of it, but 1 usually
take the path Of least resistance
and let others do the digging.
However, Joseph M. Kerrigan,
the veteran Irish actor, at least
gets me off to q start with John
Drew as the subject. "Drew'S
last line on the stage" accord
ing to Kerrigan, "waS a SOttO-
voiced smart crack he made at
the time he knew his end was
approaching. We we're playing
in a revival Of "Trelawney Of
the Wells" and had opened in
Portland, Ore.
He was stricken on the open
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
THE VOICE OF
broadway
Louis SObOl-
WHEN NIGHTS WERE GAY!

ing night, but revived, pulled
himself together, and did the
play with his old-time vigor
without holding the curtain q
minute. But on the third night
he knew the end was near. He
had a line which was my cue to
lead the company from the
stage. That line was Conduct
me to my box, sir!" AS I led him
to the wings, he whispered, yes,
sir, to my wooden box!" That
was his last line on the stage.
He collapsed and died shortly
after,
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Army Orders

The promotion of the following
is announced:
Alexander E. Whitworth to
major.
George B. Barth to captain.
Harold w. Gould to captain.
Willis s. Matthews to first
lieutenant.
Robert L. Easton to first lieu-
tenant.
Col. Henry j. McKenney Is
retired.
Capt. Daniel O'Connell assigned
to Fort Bragg, N. C.
Capt. LeanGer Larson to San
Francisco.
Capt. Charles McC. Downs to
Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania.
First Lieut.. Evers Abbey to
Maxwell Field. Montgomery, Ala.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
NEWS OF WASHINGTON CHURCHES
Sermon Topics and
Church Notices

Special music is scheduled
for the services tomorrow at
Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South. The Rev. E. C. Beery
will speak at II a. m. on "Tak-
ing Risks for God" and in the
evening on Nov Is the Day."
DR.. Forney Hutchinson will
occupy the pulpit at both Serv-
ices Of Mt. Vernon M. E.
Church South tomorrow. His
subjects will be, stopping the
Leaks" and THE First Oil
Well"
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor
of the First Congregational
Church at Tenth and G Streets
N. w., will preach tomorrow at
II q. m. on "A Modern Lots
Wife," and in the evening on
Running from a Lion and
Meeting a Bear"
The Baptist Bible School, tbs
Eighth st. N. w., under the
direction of B. P. Robertson,
will begin its next session
Monday. A full schedule is
offered. Glasses are held from
$50 to $40 p. m.
DR.. Clifford H. Jope, pastor
of Ninth Street Christie a n
Church, begins a series Of three
sermons tomorrow morning on
John 1916. Sundays subject
will be Jesus the Way"
At st. Paul's Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning Dr.. H. w.
Snyder, pastor, will use as his
theme Mine Cures and An
other" Evening services will be
resumed on Sunday, October l,
at 8 p. m.
DR.. Vernon D. Ridgely will
speak on "A Great Adventure"
at Calvary M. E. Church to-
morrow at II a. m. and "A Di-
vided Commandment" at 8 p. m.
DR.. H. H. Harmon will speak
on 1.-THE Tragedy Of Unbelief"
at the National City Christian
Church at II a. m. Sunday.
Lyman S. McCrary will be guest