davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

AOt&AS e......... 81 n ~
|x-Batted for Bluege In 9th.
xx-Batted for SeWell in 9Th.
xxx-Batted for Thomas in 7th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

enAtors-Manush raped o single
past Terry. Cronin grounded shaSp-
~ to Jackson and thu Giants COM
pleted fast double ply, Jackson 70
Crits TO Terry. Schultz hoistsd foul
to MancllDo.
No runs. one hit, ~ errors. none
left.
0iants-1lancuso lined out to Man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

 equipment instruction the turned Gates and favor of him Many lost their jobs during the ana earned Stl Gates clung to his job at only slight reduction in salary
 Many pros dropped P. G. A. of the
 spirits Harlow, Walter Hagens
 formed outlaw organisa
 seed of dissenson
 planted When Billy left on the first list Tor
 Hagen sarazcn and other friends of the a the later selected Bufkc brilliant showing
 the Ryder Cup team had
 S0O0 by Gates he figured they
 wired
 previous On
 Of chairman of the Blue Mound Country
 contested has bluny informed
 withdraw S0OOOEuaFantce
 Ryder produced
 Frghtened he pieces bait of automatic for the competing Denny shue booked for extensive his laurels In A. administrator is being listed the Gates Ajar"
 who called to his home in death of his suffered nervous of his physician Both Jack dcae was the pih helmet while covering the swimming at the top of 1ofoot diving paorn, wngs The Yankees have signed Pitcher released by the Giants To make room option Ruppert's club across the river. IVY (Copyright. 1SS3 King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
JOE JACKSON
 THREATENS TO EXPOSE GAME
Magazines and Syndicates Offered Yarns By For. mer Ontfield Star Many Cases Recalled

New York, July 2b.-Thirteen years after it was thought to have been decentiy inferred, the old tragedy of the 1919 world series arose from the dead to-day to rat- tie it's aged and ignoble bones and threaten if only momentariiy. the peace of mind of organized pase- ball. The ''threat" came rom a source least expected, namely, Joe Jackson, the simple soul rom the Carolina back-country. who is around offering to "expose pase- baii"; at least the offer Is being made in his name. Some national magazines are understood to have been approached. Also several newspaper syndicates, whether sic- cessfuily or not Is yet to be dis closed.
 Jackson was one of the eight members of the Chicago White Box to be publicly "cashiered" out of organized baseball as e result of the most stunning series of revela- tfons the game ever has known, these including the charge that conspired to lose the 1919 world series to the Cincinnati Reds and did. in fact, eventually succeed in doing so. Tthe others involved were Chick Gandil, Swede Risberg, Claude McMuilin, Buck Weaver, Happy Felsch, Lefty Williams and Ed Cicotte.
 All were first class players. Five of them, Weaver, Jackson, Felsch, williams and Cicotte, knew real greatness and of them all Jackson was the most famous. He was Q foolproof hitter, and instinctive ball player who did not know why he did it, being content only to know how.
 He was known as "Shoeless Joe'' the legend being that not until he had subjected himself to the un- reasonable prejudices of city life did he consent to offer his feet the indignity of shoe leather. True or not, the story gives a reasonably accurate picture of Jackson. a con- f1ding, ingenious man, almost if not wholly illiterato. He probably knew all too little of what was g0- ing on about him then, and that was 13 or 14 years ago. It seems uhhhOAy eh@s AS S~hA ANNS" IVY much now.
 There doesn't seem to be too much to know right now. The stewardship of Landis has not been without criticism of Q sort, but his bitterest opponents must concede the honesty and the vigor of the Judges intentions, and, even if his part was only . passive one, the important fact Is that scandal dur ing recent years seems to Have be- come just Q little unfashionable. Cosy Dolan and Jimmy O'Con- nell are out of baseball, the former because he could recall too little; the latter because he remembered too much. There was also the Cobb bb-Speaker-Dutch Leonard cpl. sode, which eventually came tt nothing, and that strange case ot Phil Douglas, who offered to dis appear from baseball for a week ol two and finally was given the res of his life in order to make cer tain that the undertaking would b, an outstanding success. But these are strictly vintage scandals, out. moded and mellowed by time. Int present and intermediate past arc as clean ss Q new collar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

At Newark, N. J.---Teddy Harosz. 151 3.4. Pittsburg, knocked out Freddie Polo. 1b6 3-4, Silver Lake, N. J.. (5); George Forester, 1oS. Elizabeth, N. J., dereated Able Bain, I'll. Newark, N. !. d0); Joe Kaminsky. 162. Wilksbarre. Pa. defeated Al Diamond. 165 1-4. Paterson, (S); Jack Rose. 12S. New york, koncked out Frankie Caba- na. l31, Trenton, CD: Al Capone. 1O9. Newark. knocked out News boy Schone, 113, Newark. (3).
 At New York. Starlight park-- Al Roth. 125. New York (drew) Mickey Barron, 123 3-4, Scranton, Pa, (6); Mike Belloise. i23, New York, defeatud Al Gillette, 12S, Utica, N. Y., (6).
 \ At Portland, Me-Elmer Bizani. Portland, outpointed Tommy Ro- fnano, Boston (10); Ginger Beck, Portland, outpointed Joe Grante. Boston (6).
 At Kittery. Me-Dick Madden. Boston, knocked out Tiger Lee. Philadelphia, (3); Honey Meil- .ory. New York. knocked out Dan ny Peters. Boston li).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
BIack Sox Scandal Kicks Back
FrIsch Puts Head On Cards Block
By DAN PARKER

ONE THE sA1ATEgT HEADS baseball
 
 the st puzzled ball club capable he managed the Giants.
 sought his McGraw wouldn't consider him Cards s5oooo  Bill it develops that 1t all for the best
 Now Frankie up to Gabby who has nett Cardinal "OR head" the club owners motto with regard to he doing . lobbying meetings himself coaching berth with the imagine what Gabby getting for handling
  salary clipped the of the will probably 
 Street wins the distinction being
 
 Frankie Frsh probably
  makes good at but jure the status of Giants.
 REASONS O galleries 'bind" overtrainng considered the possibility that Bunny Austin and Fred British pair of singles players who just superior to Vines and Allison British they played better tennis wn And eres opin they lift the Davis BAD FEELING Albert Golfers Association prominent members the big profess would it. like exhibition and act Gates $1200o funds But when the panic and thous-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
International League
(Bx United Press)


 The international League race continued to tighten up when the three leading clubs suffered defeats for the second consecutive day.
 Baltimore made 1t three in g row>over the leading Newark Bears with q 6 to 5 victory, after pound- ing three Newark pitchers for 12 hits. The Bears got off to . 4 to l lead with a four-run spurt. in the Fourth, resulting from Barton's homer with three aboard. But the Orioles came from behind with five runs in the sixth and seventh Frames. Manager McGowan's homer in the seventh providing the winning tally.
 Buffalo nosed out the second- place Rochester Wings, to 4, when Crouse's homer In the, sey- enth provided the winning marker. givtng Milstead q mound victory pver Smith. It was Q night game.
 Montreal downed the third-place Toronto Leafs, 4 to 2, by punching thre hits. A walk and Q fly for four runs. in the eighth. The Royals col- lected six hits off Marrow and Birkofer, while Smith and Fisher allowed the Leafs five.
 Jersey City trSunced Albany. to 5, after hammerlng Prim, Miner hnd Carruthers for 15 hits, includ- ing Rosenfeld's homer in the. fifth. Hasty held the Senators to nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Chase Net Tourney
 Starts End Round


 Plenty of action was in evidence yesterday during the Chase Park tennis tournament, the chief piece of news coming from the defeat of Ed Carserino by Bob Sibold in straight sets. while Johnny Stollaf took Rube Sachs without loss of a game.
 Jim Harmon defeated Ed Na- age, 6-1, 6-1; Ted Wood defeated Joe Treat, GA, 8-2; Marvin Rosen- berg defeated w. Klinas by de- fault; Russ Mclean defeated Howie Dews, 60, 6-4: Al White defeated Herb Green, 6-1. 6-1; John Stollar defeated Rube Sachs. 6-0, so.
 Other first round matches yet to be played are: Al Murphy vs Martin Tierney, Don Edwards vs Irony Balanda, Jack Roache vs Al Moraska, Clem Balanda vs Joe Sullivan.
 The second round began this af- ternoOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Stop Minute, There's Something of Value
 For Every Reader On This Page Tonight
DIsTRIcT of MATBE9UlY,. 2

DEFECT ef WATERBURY,. e.
 $. baHbt1ES iyss. Ssf24E f2gEE :s Wi IwRliELi1ftxh ].
 VANCE, late of San Frenclsce. leaylns estate in this District. de-
 Upon the application of wIllIen he may be authorized to sell ceF. tain real estate belonsing to ssld ss,e mSds SHDEREp. aS!ik aRRS:str; RSst :ald application probate ofice in Waterbury. in said A. D. iss3 at s:s0 o'clock in the forenoon tstandard Timel. and that said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. Py pub. newspaper having q circulation in said District. on or before the 18th day of July 1883.
 Attest:
 7.25-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
|SARAzEN, SHORN
 OF TWO TITLES, OFF FOR CANADA
Former British and u. s. Open Champion After Dominion Lanrels

New York = Especially - With the Canadian open championship as the avowed objective of each, Gene sarazen, former U. s. and l British open champion, and Joe T HKirkwood, the Australian trick Ishot artist, have pushed off on the second lap of the 2O,000-mile auto mobile golf tour they inaugurated last spring.
 courses, and each other. over a wide front which includes New York state, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Canada and the Middle West as far as Nebraska where they hope to meet Johnny Goodman. the Omaha amateur who dethroned Gene as U. Is. open champion at Chicago in Hume. Sarazen and Kirkwood re- sumed their wanderings within -four days after their return from England where Gene played in the Ryder cup matches and they both took fling at the British open.
 In Canadian Open
 High. spot of the 10,000-mile jaunt which Is being made in the palatial $12,000 private aerocar or de luxe automobile trailer which |they borrowed from Colonel Henry H.. Doherty, president of the Flor ida Year-Round Clubs, in Miami, wil be their appearance in the Canadian open at the Royal York Country Club, Toronto, August IT, 19. With both of the stars deter mined to take the Dominion crown, the objective, if either of them reacheA it, is expected to be at- tained only after many sharp and stormy golf clash en route. Sarazen said he is particularly anxious to take the Canadian title since 1t is the only important one he has never held.
 Meantime, if satisfactory adjust ment of the dates for the Profess |sional Golf Association champion ship at Milwaukee, can be worked but, Sarazen and Kirkwood will en- ter that battle for the honors now held by Olin Dutra. Because of Bookings already made for the first bart of the current tour, Gene and Joe claim that they, like Denny 3Shute and Walter Hagen, now in England, cannot play at Milwaukee August S.13.
 On completion of the tour, Sar- azen said he will report to the Miami Biltmore Country Club. Co., |ral Gables. Fla, as chief of the pro staff for the coming winter season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
HILLIES JUNIORS
 TOPPLE BEAVERS

The North End Hillies Juniors toppled the Beavers in nine inn ing tussle yesterday afternoon at Fulton park, 10 to l. The winners have won three straight games to date in the junior league at this play center which puts them in first place in the league standing.
 Rinaldl's curves were too much for the Beavers who garnered but one hit, that coming in the fifth frame to spoil the Italian lads chances of entering baseball's hail of fame. The victory was the ninth straight for the north end- CTS. Tomorrow they will meet the Blue Sox at 9 a. m. at Fulton park and Saturday will oppose the All stars at Waterville park at 1 o'clock.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, July 24th A.

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ss
 D. 1883. ESTATE of ANNA J.
 CARVER also called. Anna Lewis Carver. late of Waterbury In said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of John D. Thoins. Administrator c. {. a. pray ing that he may be authorised to sell. certain real estate belonging to said Estate---as per application on file more fully appears 1t, Is
 ORDERED. That appllca tion be heard and determined at the Pro. bate office iu Waterbury. in said District, on the 11th day of August A. D. i933 at 9:15 o'clock in the forenoon (standard Time). and that notice be given of the .pendency of said application. and the time and place Of hearing thereon. by pub. fishing this order ono time in some newspaper having q circulation Tn said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters. postage prepaid from Waterbury a copy of this order to all parties Interesed and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 18th day of July 1883
 MARGuERlTE NJ. FAHY. Iz-25.lt Asst. CfArk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

STATE of coNEcT1cuT: pIsTRICTT I
 Sso,M,R44T M4TTaigugHa1 ERE gatS. is.,r, rfSTRAATTEE fESsTRAATEE
 of YeIHxR ecIHxRIofTE W: RoGBRs. late of the Town of Waterbury. in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, has limited and allowed six months from the date estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time. will be de- barred a recovery. All persons ifI- debted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to ALBERT J. BRONSKY, 7.e3-3t Administrato
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

At Pennsauken, N. J. Ray Steele, Glendale. Calf, won default From Dick Raines, Texas; pr Karl
 sarpolis. Glenyon, Pa. defeated Pat |O'shocker, Salt Lake City; Sol Sla- yel, Kansas, threw Irving Halpern, Germany; Tom Alley, Australia. defeated Karl Davis. Columbus, 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Employment
Agents Wanted

okocERiEs and konsshols .gp. plies at whoiesale, and 2 wonder foi chance 10 make ss2.b0 weekly besides. send me your name tmme- New Ford Sedan free to producers. Albert Mills. PATS, Monmouth. Cin- cinnati, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Runs batted in--Rinaldi. Gam boEi,r, h,s,,,,. drasi9osa; ra9 PgHSnlter gS Corded, Ponlter. Sacrifice - O'Buck. Home run--Rlnaldi. Stolen bases-Corideo Qambogl. Goodson. Brangle. Bases on baiis--off Rinaldi g.: of Stiles :. Struck out--by Rinaldi 5, by Siles 5. his by Iltc,lherc.bg ,l stiles z rT,,i-s tsft or, --Jacovino and Holmes. Time of game--3:46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
For Rent Real Esfofe
Apartments & Tenements

A DEsIRABLE--5 room apartment. 1st floor, I31 Draher Ave. Large sonable. Also following apartments -4 rooms, North Main St. $12-5 rooms, Orange St, $15. Apply own CT. Harold c. Green, 71 Grand St. Dial 3-704C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

BARGAfNs--In used cash registers.
 Special registers for beer. The National Cash Register Co.,. 10 Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Employment
MeD wanted

AN OPPORTUNITY to connect with rapidly expanding food market chain is offered to bright young man with sign writing capabllity and experience. Write complete information as education. experi. Address Box i2S. Waterbury, Dem- craE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
HoTCHKIss OFFERS

HoTCHK1ss OFFERS 1929 sTUDEBAKER PRES. PASS.
 SEDAN
 A beautiful job from top to tres. purrs like kitten. Tires good all around. Paint and upholstery i'm. Ineculate. A dandy family car and exceptional value at ........ $3lO 1881 HUPMoBILE CENTURY
 SEDAN
 Another beauty. Low mileage for 'Jl model. Paint, tires, motor ana upholstery in Al condition. This car will give you mile after mile or real riding comfort. Worth lot more than ........'.....'.. *o1o 1923 BUICK SPORT TOURING In extra nice condition. Models like this In similar condition are scarce today. We've slicked It up, tuned up the motor and now it's. ready to 70 to work for some quick buyer. Our present display also includes a big selection of other makes ana models including Buick. Chevrolet. biie. Nash, Pontiac and others. Prices have been cut to guarantee sales on sight. Come in and look them over. Your present car taken as part pay meht. Easy terms to suit your requirements.
 If you nave no car, DIAL 3-3177.. and our car will call for you.
 HoTCHKIss MOTOR co.
 40O WatertOwn Ave.
 BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Announcements
Special Notices
61s

eX Special Notices
 DENTISTRY = Meeting depression conditions. pr g. L. WhitriEht, i53 East Main St. Dial s-ees6. UNTIL SATURDAY = July 29th. xoSr psno tunso wort ane euanrantesd TREASURY Department. office of the Supervising Architect. Wash fngton, D. C., July 20. 1893. The sealed bids in duplicate subject to the conditions contained herein. will be publicly opened in this office, room 438 at 2 p. rn.. August 4, 1853, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all fixtures, for the J. s. post office, ing the contract, consideration will be given only to manufacturers of lighting fixtures who have previ- ously furnished and installed work comparable in all respects with that for which the bid is submit ted, and who can, if so requested. show evidence that they have per- formed such work in . satisfactory manner. Drawing ana specinea, ssns1sI ss S1tatnsa consraeor ey any ths oes in anebitect. sne desste''cn JAS. s. A. ' wESTMoRE. Acting Supervising Architect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Farms For Sale

WATERTOWN- 115 acres. 2 room house. big barn. IS head of cattle. ? horses, chickens, ducks. farm equipment, everything in good condition. Phone 117-23 Thomas ton. Mike Skrip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
1nsura nco

FIRE INsURANCE--ns protected. A small amount will insure vour homo and protect you aEatnst any sure your home and furnishings. Hayden's. e9 South Main St. Phone 4-2l21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Merchandise

60 BasiDess q onice Equipmen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Mortgages Placed--lnsurance c.nsTS sss North rininss Ess s, Really E,. c9 ps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Auton,obiles
Autos and rrpcks FGr Sale

BUICK ............. 1891 ......Sport Phaeton. .$495 THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, ING, FORD-Pick-up, S125. Chevrolet Sedan Delivery, $175. Chryslef Sport Roadster. S405. Chevrolet Sport Roadster with business body, ' S325. Studebaker.Rockne Agency 379 West Main St.
 lo30-De Soto Coupe. $2O5. De Soto & Plymouth Sales & Service. 3S Willow St. Dial 3-159S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Score by innings: r. h. c. Beavers O O 1 o 0 O o o o. 1 Hillies 6 2 70 0 . o 0 0 x--10 12 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Shore Places For sale

FOR sALE-2 acres land at Lake Hitchcock. $i500. Worth much more. Write P. o. Box.ls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

WALL ST, 27--5 rooms. 1st floor. newly papered and painted. In. quire 25 Wall St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
insiassr'a, ioaas

LOANS TO s3O0--Only charge sM& | month on uuratd balance. WA- tarbury Mutual tsoaD Associa ca. 4e5 North Mair St oiAA 2.a7ks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

UNTIL SATURDAY - July 29th. Your piano tuned and polished. S2,00. Expert work guaranteed. Dial 3-7793.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
PressinR ana Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel. a Abbott Ave. Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

prices. WATEfRBuRY PLUMBING SPECIALLY CO. 339 So. Main St Dial 4-20s5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Financial

ss investments. Bonds. ssocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Household Articles

BUY-Gervasi New Idea oil Burner. Original price $55. summer price S3O. 202 North Main: Dial 3-i042.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Plumbing Equipment

PLUMBING suPPLIEs-whoiesaie. retail. 1t will pay you to consult us. Siller Plumbing & Supply. Go. sra North Main St. Dial t.e403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Business SerUice
Hussneas serv,rcs ssendsfed
esrosesss0naI Services

PLANs-Spec ci ifica tons. etc. Loui
 A. Walsh. e7 Leavenwofth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

ODD wARDRoBES--At a bargain. St. Dial 3-32l9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Totals ..... ....25 1 0 10 2 2 Batteries: stiles-zad; Rinaldi and TNtsriilo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

NEWELL PLACE, :2-4 rooms. all improvements. Reasonable. In' duIre 1i5 Ridge St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

w. BURTON ST. 6--4 rooms. Srd floor. remodeled. all modern i'm. provements, Garage. Free mov. ing. Ina. 1st floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Chips From the Mapleways

Office at the Columbia Cthen the King
Pin) that Howard Campbell and this
reporter had the discussion which
brought on the original tournament.
4 ND after seven years your CORE
n spondent still is right-therc aren't
25 bowlers in Washington who can
or will back themselves to the extent
of Is bucks.
The first Campbell Stakes drew 30
entries, but only a small percentage put
up all their own green, and it has been
the same in every tournament.
One of the few who always has
backed himself 100 per cent is Max
Rosenberg.
Another Self-suppOrter was John S.
Blick, who had no more chance to land
q prize than Tommy Doerer's Aunt
Amelia. Blick, until he moved to At
lanta, was a regular entrant in the
Campbell event His only boast was,
II won't be last!" and when he wasn't,
John accounted his % smackers we'll
spent.
DLICK IS the only big-time bowling
- promoter washington has had who
played the game seriously Seldom
a day he doesn't roll 40 or SO games.
And since moving to Atlanta. he
seems to be the same old bubbling
Blick. He must be travelling a rocky
road as sports promoter in the Georgia
metropolis these days, but that didn't
prevent him from entering the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress stakes and
seeing to it that three or four others
came in to help make it a real field
at so bucks man.
One reason why the Campbell stakes
field is the smallest ever is because no
sales pressure was applied by Arville
tain entries. They had not the heart to
encourage any bowler without a strong
chance for victory to risk a sizeable
piece of cash.
IT might be well to 60 farther in this
i direction, i. e., put a qualifying limit
on the classic. Let none enter, say,
who can't show league average of 115
This tournament being for the best
bowlers only in theory, why not make
it an honor merely to qualify? A reve-
lation to duckpin promoters was the
kick many got out Of qualifying for the
roll-off of The Evening Star tourna-
ment. Half of those who qualify"
said one bowling prophet of note, won't
show"
The eligibles showed nearly 100 per
cent.
Class, not size, is the making of q
tournament such as the Campbell
Sweepstakes.