davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-25
4 Open Today Yled Bo,vle Consider CHANCES in Grid Goa
On the
SideLines
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

THOSE of the sports fra
ternity who have stock
i ings to hang already
may have been remem-
bered by Santa provided the
old boy got past the newly
legalized wet spots with any,
thing left in his pack.
If so, G. Griffith today should
be the happy possessor OF a
lumbago eradicator to improve
his golf game, and j. Cronin
the promise of another world
series crack at them Jints,
while the entire team would
rejoice if George Earnshaw
could be induced to make an
other preseason prophecy,
with Al Simmons following suit.
General Crowder, it seems,
could wish for nothing nicer
than another bonus at which
to aim and Earl Whitehill for
another aim at Mr.. Chapman,
while a curve-proof bat would
do for Oss Bluege, although it
might blight Cecil Travis
aspirations.
A well-upholstered bench
cushion ought to come in
handy for Sam Rice, as would
a real left-handed pitcher for
w. Johnson, while Bucky
Harris could do with fewer
pennant predictions for the
Red Sox and c. Mack should
relish mapping an itinerary for
those Philadelphia bankers.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

TINE battle Of protruding mid
riffs.
The above phrase pictures
the chief impression Of Ger.
tain Eastern coaches who went to
National Professional Foot Ball
League. in which the Chicago Bears
defeated the New York Giants.
They think that set of major
college eleven forwards with their
wasp waists, broad chests, heavy
shoulders and limbs endowed with
the strength and resiliency Of youth
would have q hard time against the
mature pro linemen-for about 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Baer and Carnera.

Baer and Carnera.
4 WELL known promoter tells me
n that Primo Camera is quite keen
to meet Max Baer-but that Max
Baer isn't nearly so keen to face Car
nera.
This doesn't seem reasonable to any
one who knows Max Baer.
I've never seen Baer when he both
cred about any opponent. He may not
be any too keen to fight anybody, with
the possibility of large and succulent
moving picture contract at hand-still a
Evening star., 1933-12-25
OKLAHOMA CHIEFS WIN.
OKI,AUOMA CITY Okla Decenbe,

25.-The Oklahoma City Chiefs de-
feated the Oklahoma Grads, 28-7, In q
pro foot ball game here yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
What They Want for Christmas.

The duffer-a different backswing-
and a different downswing
Connie Mack-a ladder leaning up
against the cellar window.
Columbia--a deep pit for Corbus and
a graphing hook for Grayson
Tommy Loughran-an alpenstock for
the Carnera fight.
The prize-fight game-a few fighters
who will fight
Babe Ruth-the same set of outfield
fences for any ball in reach.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
First and Second.

The big difference between Columbia's S
first and second teams was shown day
or two ago against the Texas mines
The gap was as far apart as the out
posts of Siberian frontier.
This is the one big Columbia flaw
the matter Of second string strength
or weakness in case of dire need-Which
means injuries or WEAKNESS on the top
side.
(Copyright 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Parker to Talk Punting.

XX7EDNEsDAY morning will be
" devoted to reports from COM
mittee chairmen and district
representatives. In the afternoon
punting will be discussed by Col. P. B.
Parker of the University of Tennessee;
Bernie Bierman of Minnesota will talk
on the quick kick; Harvey Harmon of
Pennsylvania will discuss the possibili-
ties of the lateral pass, and E. E Tad,
Wieman. Princeton's line coach, will
lecture on line play.
Hugo Bezdek. director of athletics at
Pennsylvania State College and former
president of the association; W. A Alex
ander OF Georgia Tech, George Veenker
OF Iowa State College. l. C. goles Of
Wooster. Charles Hoyt of Michigan.
Don Feden of Ohio University, and
H. Q. 1ritz) Crisler, coach of Prince
tons undefeated and united eleven,
also will hold forth.
Washington is represented at the
convention by Coaches Jim Pixlee of
George Washington, Jack Hagerty of
Georgetown and Dutch Bergman of
Catholic University. Rev. Peter J.
Kehoe, S. j.. and Gabe Murphy of
Georgetown also are attending.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

The Scrambled Dope.
n DASE BALL experts after taking
n their Christmas vacation will face
one of their hardest stove league
seasons before the first teams leave for
Southern or Western sun in February.
This applies particularly to the
american League, with Grove in Bos-
ton and Cochrane il Detroit,
The Red SoX will be an entirely diff
ferent ball club. They are not yet
pennant winners, but one begins to get
the ancient aroma that came from the
days of Speaker, Lewis and Hooper.
The Yankees will be a larger guess
than ever, but their pitching in 1884
can't be quite so Spotty as it was in
1893.
The National League guessing contest
Will carry just as many kinks. In spite
OF the Giants winning the National
League pennant and then cracking the
Senators. there still are thousands of
non-combatants who don't believe Bill
Terry's club can stand up through an
other race
These still overlook the pitching arms
OF Hubbel, Schumacher, FitZsimmons
and Parmelee, and at least two of these
pitching arms are quite young and sub
ject to even better days ahead.
Chuck Klein will help the Cub argu-
ment in more ways than one, and the
Cardinals will fly on faster wings.
But Terry has supreme faith in his
ball club. and it still Is young ball
club in the main.
At this early stage the dope has yet
to show any definite reason why Giants
and Senators should be displaced
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
PROF. EINSTEIN, FAMED SCI
 ENTIST, MARKED FOR DEATH

LONDON.-The Daily Herald, q labor paper, says that an organiza- tion called "Fehme,". allied with the German Nazi movement, has put Pro- lessor Albert Einstein, the worlds foremost scientist and intellectual. on the death list, and has offered a reward of thousand pounds to any one who silences him.
 Einstein is president of the world committee to aid victims of German Fascism.
 The movemen against Einstein has been brewing since his withdrawal from Germany and his repudiation of German citizenship after the inten- sive drive against the Jewish people of Germany by the Nazi and Fascist forces under the Hitler regime.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

no one sees anything but a bloody solution
 The Leftist, or radical, administra- tion continued on the surface to he optimistic in it's predictions that the government set up by the last coup will be successful, and declares tha. order will be maintained and there will be no American intervention. But all sections of the more conserv. tive opposition group sees the inter. 1.- tion as an accomplished fact .un.ts ]
 In the face of this the five-man junta admin stration, set up after the enlisted men busted the commis- stoned officers and obtained control fl the government, tackled head on it's most dangerous problems. Secretly hoping and resoved to disarm al civilians, it began to try to restore to former positions the officers busted Impartia! observers believe that nei- ther effort will be successful.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
BEGGING THE DOLLAR
tDetroit Free Press,

Quite a bit of transformation is being printed about the current ef- forts to establish stable exchange rates between American and fooreign currenciees. One commentator, for instance, writes: Foreign countries will fix a price at which our dollar will be begged, and We are quite do- cile about it."
 The differences of this statement are that the United States and the United States alone has a right to fix the exchange value of our cur rency; that the United States is su- pinely giving up this right, and that hostile-minded foreigners are step- ping in to exercise the American pre- rogative and in some way work evil to America by doing so.
 All these ideas are wrong. Fixing price at which the dollar may be exchanged for francs, and francs for dollars, is a matter that concerns France as much as it concerns the United States. "Pegging"' the dollar involves begging the franc. too. and any rate of exchange that may be agreed upon must be supported by botoh sides or it will fall through.
 The United States is not standing idly by while other nations establish the exchange values of our currency. Quite the contrary. Americas most important victory to date at he Lon- don conference has been jus on that point. The election of James M. Cox, one-time Democratic candidate for President, to be chairman of the monetary committee of the Econ- omics Conference, insured that dis cussion of the question would be car- ried on under the leadership of the United States. And that decision, needless to say, wa sa deep disap- pointment for France and the other countries allied with her to maintain the old gold standard. A second set- back for France was the rejection by the Americap delegates of the first European proposal of dollar ex- change basis.
 One further point should be made. "Pegging" the dollar is not going to affect it's intrinsic value. Canada's dollar was still dollar Canadians when the price of it went to 85 cents In American money; the English pound remained the pound even when
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
CUBAN WATERS BRISTLE WITH
 PRESENCE OF U. S. WARSHIPS

WASHINGTON. = Toward Cuba, with it's rumbling volcano of discon- tented forces, Secretary of the Navy Swanson sped while the Administra- tion's decision on assuming the heavy responsibility of armed intervention hangs upon the fateful events of the next few hours.
 Swanson is hurying toward the Cuban capital aboard the cruiser In- dianapolis, but thus far it is feared that disruption which might bring bloodshed, disorder and anarchy and demand intervention will not come after the new cou pof last Tuesday by the army and navl enlisted men, which caused the provisional govern ment to resign.
 Hoping such a momentous step will not be necessary, President Roosevelt, in an unprecedented move, called the diplomats of leading Latin American nations to his desk to tell them his fears and hopes and his extreme re- luctance to intervene.
 Swanson is to assist Ambassador Welle sin advising the President of the fast moving situation in the islands.
 HAVANA.-Cuba's turbulent situ- ation reached an impasse for which
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

the price of it dropped in New York from $4.86 to $3.50. And none of the bouncing around the dollar has done iR the exchange markets since March 1 ha saltered it's usefulness to the man who has one in his pocket. The chief effects have been felt by the comparatively few persons engaged in trade.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Bawled Gut.
 Mrs. Newlywed-!These hens eggs seem very small this morning. Dealer -tsan't Hrdlp it, lady. Mrs. .New!ywed-Mell. let the next ones stay in the nest a little longer.- Evening Bulletin 4Eiladelphial-
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
waY PEOPLE SMILE.
Can't Rush Now.

Think B' poor old ''Arry oein' sent to jail! One O the fastest -workin' burglars in the game!'
 "Ah, well, he's takin' his time now ? Tit-Bits (Londe,
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
Appreciation.

Apo.e citation. .sshe-Do you like Shakespeare, MT Gammerdinger? He-Vel, Shakes peer iss goot, but I like Louie Schmidt's petter.-Daily Eagle LBroakBnl.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
Squeeze Hay.

Squeeze May. Butcher-What dc .you want. my boy?
 Boy-Twenty cents worth of liver and cents change. Fatlser will bring the quarter in the 1nrniag Chris tian Science Monitor.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
RULES ARE ISSUED
 ON SALE CiF GOLD

WASHINGTON.-Under new reg ulations issued by the Treasury De- partment, consignments of newy- mined god intended for sale or ex- port must containe at least two ounces of refined gold and at least two parts of gold in five by assay.
 Gold will be receivable in form of oars, buttons reeort sponge, Jumps, grains or dust in the native state free from earth or stone, of nearly so.
 All consignments must be aecompa- nied by affidavits showing the source of the gold and the time when mined. Persons. delivering gold must keep an accurate record of all gold mined or acquired, and these reports must be available for examination by Treas ury representatives for at least year after the consignment is delivered.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Entered as secono-ciass matter Au- gust 29th, 1923, at the postofiice at Tokotna, Alaska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

TACOMA-Assuring operators of Western mining States and Alaska the bes obtainable price for gold, Manager E. A. White, of the Tacoma shelter, owned by the American Smelling & Refining Company, con- trolled originally by the Guggenheim interests, announced his company will pay ore or bullion producers in ad- vance of the sum of $2O.67 an ounce and upon settlement will make later payment of the difference between the first payment and the price ob- tained in the world market.
 It is said the Federal Reserve Bank will determine the world price, and it also is claimed that with gold selling today in the London market at $2s.27 an ounce the additional sum for pro- ducers will exceed $9 an ounce.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
Professor?

Pf0fc8sory Mrs. Gnaggs-What are ysu doing with that string tie daueund your finger?
 Mrs. G-You had me tiesit Mnere to remember to mail a letter fer .yen. Mrs. G.-And did you mail it? MT. G-You forgot tD give it to me.-Pathfinder.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

HAVANA.-Cuba's turbulent situ. ation reached an impasse for which
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
Good Use.

OVUQ OSGs
 A foreman had a great deal of work to get through and was, un- fortunately, very shsrtslhansded See ing tramp lying on fAe otlser side of the road, he crossed sver.and said: Look here, do you want any work ?' What kind of work 2" saal1ed the tramp
 'sWell," said the forenan. "could you do anything with this sshovel?" "Rather!" said the stpaup. bright ening up. T could fry a nice piece of bacon on .Sqaaerset Standard. She he-Every one .sessns tn be here for his health.
 He-Yes, everyone but the proprie- tor.-Evening Bulletin (PhiIadelphiAl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Mrs. Arrington's Gift
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
pieces of statuary, now scatter
led, which should be brought to-
gether, and Of course, as time
passes, it will have many more.
Some day perhaps, the long
hoped-for school Of the fine arts
will become a reality, and then
there must be some sort Of a
museum.
Following are passages from
"a recent despatch to the New
York Times about the replacing
of the old gargoyles on the West
minister clock tower:
Big Ben is to have new gar
goyles. Three sculptors are at
work hewing them from huge
blocks Of stone. The old gar
gOyleS, the t0pmOSt stones OF
the clock tower on Westminster,
which Withstood the weather
and vibrated to deep-noted
chimes as Big Ben doomed out
the hours during more than
eighty years, are in a poor con-
dition and it was thought advis-
able to remove them They
serve as models for the new
ones.
High up on the clock tower
they looked like little feathery
creatures Of stone, lowering
watchfully over London. but
down in the sculptors' tarpaulin
studio one looks at them and
realizes how very deceptive that
appearance was Huge blocks
Of stone. >ootV and dirty with
the years, with black lion faces
and dragon wings they stand as
high as a man and weigh two
tons apiece
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
The Presbyterian Bazaar

The women Of the Presby-
terian. church are holding their
annual bazaar from 3 to 6 o'clock
to-day (Friday) in the Sunday
school room Fancy work,
maids : aprons, cakes, candies,
preserves, and Brunswick stew
are offered for sale.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. ". p Jordan entertain
ed her bridge club and a few
friends Tuesday evening.
Miss Anne Carter Of Danville,
Va, was here for the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Har-
rington
Miss Lois Page Of Marietta, n.
c., spent the weekend with Mrs.
Minnie Pittman.
Mrs. ]. d. Webb. Miss Mar
garet Webb. and Nelson Gala
han visited the Alex Webbs in
Rocky Mount at the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell of
Richmond. Va. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham
last week.
Julian c. Bennett Of the Ma
rine Corps School Of Quantico,
Va, spent the Thanksgiving hol-
idays here with his mother Mrs.
]. l.. Bennett and his sister,
Mrs Philip Lloyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips Russell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Mccall at
tended the North Carolina Sym
phony Concert in Charlotte last
night
Mrs. J. E. Catlin of Harrison
burg, Va, is visiting Miss Eliza
beth Branson
Miss Louise Nenable had a few
friends in for bridge Tuesday
afternoon Her sister Mrs G.
n. A Wescoat Of MoorestoWn.
n J was the guest of honor
Mr. and Mrs. II + Craig and
~ = i
~ -. l ~.
v...s1 a4 ~ ~
;.L
~. ~. ~ r....f,.rd
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
NOTICE or SALE OF LAND

Undel and by virtue Of the power
Of sale contained in that certain deed
Of trust executed by Samuel NJ At
water and wife Mary Lillian Atwat-
er, to Commercial National Bank Of
High Point, North Carolina, Trustee,
dated December is. 1927. and record
cd in Book -, at Page l8 in the Of
flee Of the Register Of Deeds for Or
ange County, North Carolina, default
the Indebtedness thereby secured, and
demand having been made for sale
the undersigned Trustee VIII sell al
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in front of the Court House
in Hillsboro, North Carolina, at zoo
o'clock PM. on the
22ND DAY OF DECEMBER, 1888,
the following described property, 10
Gated in the City of Chapel Hill, North
Carolina
Adjoining the lands Of S. t. Ray,
Right Of Way, Of the Spur Track,
McCaulcy Street and others lying
and beng on the North side of Nc
Cauley Street ia the Town Of Chapel
Hill, North Carolina, beginning at a
stake IN the North property line Of
the SAID Street which is established
BY measuring North 65 deg 30 min
East 2125 feet from the Northeast M
tersection Of Ransom and McCauley
Streets; running thence North u deg
80 min. West parallel with Ransom
street 1872 feet to stake on the sad
IRight-of- Way; thence with SAID Right
Of Way, North IS deg 80 min East
: 5 feet to stake, S H. Rays North
west corner; thence with said Ray
line South - deg 30 MN East 1872
feet to Il stake in the North property
line Of McCauley Street, thence along
the North property line Of the said
street South 65 deg 30 min. West
75 feet to the BEGINNING, and beng
the same land conveyed to $ NJ. At
water by deed Of Chapel Hill lnsur
ancc and Realty Company, dated
April 2lst, 1923, registered in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds Of Or
ange County, North Carolina, in Book
No 81, at Page No. 3l6.
This he 18th day Of November,
1888.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
BANK OF HIGH POINT,
NORTH CAROLINA,
Trustee
JOHN D. BIGGS,
Receiver
D. {. NacRae. Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
A.A.u.W. to Hear Zimmerman

Erich ". Zimmerman viii
speak on international As
poets Of the NRA" at the
meeting Of the American Asso-
citation Of University Women at
4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon IN
the Episcopal parish house In
years past the association held
its meetings nthe evening; it
has decided to hold some Of
them in the afternoon this year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Meeting Cancelled

This months meeting Of the
American Home department Of
the Community Club has been
Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
George Lsemann "Returns" to Alleys Tonight
MIXED MATCH
SCHEDULED
TONIGHT
BY DANNY GILL

While George Lincoln Isemann
is not the bowler he was Of yore,
it's still an event any time he
treads the floor.
And George is stepping out to-
night at 8 p. m. at Lucky Strike,
with his famous windmill screw
ball, perhaps the only one Of its
kind in captivity, and most Ger.
tainly the best in its own peculiar
class.
That disarming smile of the
popular secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress is even
wider than usual as he prepares
for the mixed doubles match, in
which he is paired with Lucille
Traband, against Billie Butler and
Carroll Daily.
Lucille Traband is the leading
bowler of Charlotte, N. c., and re-
Gently finished fifth in the South.
ern Sweepstakes. She is one OF
the few girls who can look you In
the eyes and say:
81 beat Lorraine Gulli."
It happened while Miss Gulli
was making a tour of duckpin
cities a few years ago. 1semann
still rolls in the Masonic League
and is a three time winner OF
the MARYLAND Sweepstakes, and
still rolls a mean ball down the
alley as several sports writer's
who have rolled against him can
attest. His work as secretary OF
the N. D. P. B. c., however,
gives him but few opportunities
to compete as he is so busy look
ing out for others.
Billie Butler and Carroll DAILY
have proved their worth as a
doubles team before when they
annexed the Columbia mixed
doubles championship in 1882
with a 734. She turned in a $50
and DAILY smacked out 4O4.
Was Second
Billie who has been a runner
up to Miss GULL for years is the
U. S. Women Sweepstakes cham
pion, shooting a 1868 to win the
1888 honors. In 1882 she set
nine-game mark of 1106 n spe-
cial matches, getting a 373, 374,
and 359 block. In the Washing
ton Ladies League in 1882 she
had high set of 383 Oeague
record, and high 155 game.
Carroll DAILY won the Evening
Star Tournament in 1881 coming
through on the last day with a
679 set. He once banged out
five strikes and shared the high
game for the District League in
1892 with Brad Mandley each
having a 173.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Pickups and
Putouts

Lou Little, now In Tucson,
Ariz. with his Columbia U.
lions, writes left-handed. Ma
jOr Robert Neyland. head foot
ball coach at Tennessee, de.
clares Starbuck and Stark, Of
Florida, formed the best pair Of
tackles he saw in action during
the 1888 season. Charles G.
"Trusty" PalIman, freshman
football coach, is first choice to
succeed Greasy Neale at West
Virginia. ~ azz" ChiZmadia,
who first broke into pro basket
ball with George Marshall'S team
here, performs for the Union
City (N.JD Reds of the Amer
ican League. Bum" Enright
rates Joe Lynch the greatest
college basketer he's ever seen.
Who was the fellow, during .
heated argument, exclaimed,
'Bill, you're taking the wrong
ALTITUDE"
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
TERPS, G. W,
IN SINGLE
GAMES

Two basketball games feature
q rather dull week in the field
Of intercollegiate sport. G. w.
and Maryland are the local
quints involved in the weeks pair
Of court tussles. Furman will
oppose the formidable Colonial
five, while Indiana will clash
with Maryland's Old Liners.
In the Furman game, G.. w.
will be hot after her fourth
straight triumph of the current
season. This contest will be
played Thursday night in G. WIS
gym.
To Meet C. C. N. Y.
After the Furman game, G. w.
will move into New York to
tackle the sensational City COL
lege of New York team. In this
contest, and despite G. WIS ad-
mitted strength. the Colonials
will be underdogs. This game
will be played in New York, Sat
urday night.
Indiana is the second Big Ten
quint to meet Maryland, the Old
Liners already having met and
disposed of University of Mich
igan's strong five. However, the
Hoosiers are rated stronger than
the Wolverines and are said to
be the real dark horses of the
Western Conference basketball
race this season.
Vet HOOsier Team
It is a veteran Indiana team
that will face Maryland on Sat-
urday night. Last year, as a
sophomore aggregation, Indiana
downed Ohio State, 40 to %, thus
preventing the Buckeyes from
gaining the Big Ten title.
City College of New York tri-
umphed last season over G.. w.,
81 OF 26, in a feature game of
the charity tournament in Mad
ison Square Garden. The Co.
lonif Is made such a tremendous
hit in Gotham that Coach Nat
Holman, of c. C. of N. Y, de-
cided to bring G. w. back to
New York for this important
game of Saturday night. Ac-
cording to word from c. C. of
N. Y, the seasons largest crowd
will turn out to see the Colonials
in action. City College is unde-
feated to date this season in five
games played.