davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


. Norco scheduled to arrive .
. Saturday morning.
: SCHEDULED SAILNGS .
. Yukon scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle October 7 at 10 a. .
. m.
. Zapora scheduled to sail from :
. Seattle October Z.
. Northland scheduled to sail .
> from Seattle october 8 at .
. 9 p. m. .
. Princess Louise scheduled to .
. sail from Vancouver, Octo- .
. Der 10 at 9 p. m. .
. Depere scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle October IA. .
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
. Alaska scheduled southbound .
. at o'clock this afternoon .
. via Sitka.
. Northwestern scheduled south .
. bound october Is. =
. LOCAL SAILNGS :
. Estebcth leaves every Thurs .
> day night at 8 p. M, for Q
. S.tka and way ports. .
. Pacific leaves every Thursday .
: at 10 a. m. for Petersburg. .
> Rake ana way ports. .
, ssssessss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
ESTEBETH LEAVES
TONIGHT ON LONG
ICY STRAITS TRIP

The motorship Estebeth, Capt.
Edward Bach, David Ramsey, pur-
ser, arrived at 6 o'clock tonight on
its weekly trip to Sitka and way
ports. This week, the Estebeth
will go out through Icy Straits,
stopping at Strawberry Point,
Lemesureur Island, Dundas Bay,
and Port Althorp, before making
Chichagof, Kimsham Cove and
Sitka. This trip is made on The
first Thursday of each month by
the Estebeth. On the return trip
from Sitka the motorship will
make all the regular ports of call.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
Miami Jobless May
Land Graf Zeppelin

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. S. Com
mander Hugo Ecklner has sent
word that he desires a ground
crew of 500 men to land the Graf
Zeppelin when the ship arrives
here october %. w. H. Green, in
charge of unemployed forces in
Dade County, says he is prepared
to supply the men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
I PASSENGERS
ABOARD NORCO
FOR this PORT

Motorship NorcC, sailing for
Juneau from Seattle last Monday
night, has the following passeng-
ers aboard for this port:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Jewett and
child, Mrs. Harold Stabler and
child, Thor Larson, P. j. Mullin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

The Empire wiz show you the
best way to save and invest what
cash you have Read the ADVERTISE
,nents of the local merchants In
The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
TIDES TOMORROW
MRS. T. A. HELLENTHAL
LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH
AS nm PRINCESS Louise

For a visit of a month in Sc
attic and Portland, Ore, Mrs. T.
A. Hellenthal left on the Princess
Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
A. F. GHIGLIONE LEAVES
FOR sKAGwAY ON BUSINESS

A. F. Ghiglione, engineer with
the Alaska Road Commission, left
for Skagway to spend the next
two weeks working on the road
project in that place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
SCHOONER ATTU TAKES
BAIT THIS MORNING

The schooner Attu, Capt. P. Pet
ersen, was in port this morning for
bait before returning to the fish
ing banks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

FOR SALE-Tables, chairs. lining
room furniture. Two-oven Lang
range, with NEW RAY OIL
Burner attachment. Also dish
es. kitchen equipment. knives,
forks and tableware. Frigidaire,
very reasonable. Telephone 1o7 or
inquire Bergman Dining Room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT cI y!
Add You'n Jump Out Of Bed IN
- Morning Rarin' to C

r - II ~ "a sunk ma de- world
80 punk, 6on't swallow . lot Of saits,
U5id Vu6R, a, Rhmfivs eandy Or chewing
- "a expsct than to make you suddenly
SUu1e and 6usyant end full Of sunshine.
~ 10y esnt DO T. They only move ths
buvvlo nnd . m8e movement doesn't get ct
~ e1.A IL pssS1a. for your dovn-and-out
6iGI1ng = your Hv@. Il should pour out two
puEnlk u liQuid bas into your bowels daily.
n IL hals = not Ao1ing freely, your food
np1n't diesst Il just decays In the bowels.
C. hluatD up yuur stomach You have .
sRlck.. bod tasto and your breath Is foul.
3IS citsh hroaan ont n blsmizhes. Your he'd
&C., and you feel dovn and out Your vhnas
Ushsn = poisoned.
Il taIrss those god, cid CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS 70 get these two
poundh q BILE flowing freely and make you
II sup md up" They contain wonderful,
hnrnanE onfao vegetable exfncts, amazing
Vkn e 6sno 20 making the bile dow freely.
pkA6E8 ~ f0 livs pils Askfcr Crew's
49, III Rnla Look far tie nnus Csrta'S
-. ~. P1s 9 - I'd W. Rses.t :
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
MERCHANDISE BROKERS HERE
SOUTHEAST ALASKA PORTS

N. A. McEachran, Gil L. Rich
and L. J. Hebert, were among The
merchandise brokers who arrived
in Juneau aboard the Northwestern
from Southeast Alaska ports.
The advertisements are your
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

.31;3;d31f.7

FOR RENT-Five-r room furnished
house, modern, Scatter Tract.
Telephone 202.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

FOR RENT-Cozy little cottage fol-
rent. Suitable for man and wife.
Telephone 109.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

CHOICE level residence lot, 50xl0o,
at bargain. Best location IN CITY.
Inquire 1872 9Th st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
SENATORS ST 0P
GIANTS, A. 0, TO.
STAY IN FIGHT
Whitehill Holds Terrymen
to Five Hits While Mates
Pound Fitzsimmons

Continues 4.o.n Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

SACRIFICE 1882 WHY'S s, 4-door
sedan. Perfect condition. Priced
for quick sale. Phone 4o42.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

FOR SALE-A sturdy, practically
new hand dump, capacity Two
yards. Can be seen at our snop.
@. E. Krause.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

FOR SAIE-Dressing table, dress
e., iron bedstead, coil springs,
mattress. Also breakfast set con-
s.st.ng of table and four chairs.
Good condition. Reasonable for
cash. Telephone 564.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
A3I;X

FOR SALE Studio size player
piano. $500. P. o. Box 1872.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

CHILDREN cared for by day, week
or month. Phone 1852.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

and any one of the nine could
just about make" any football
team in this country.
'Firpo" Phipps, one of Wynne's
best players, is one of the great
est backfield men ever to appear
in Washington. He is colorful,
and he makes matters interesting
from whistle to whistle. He can
whip away forward passes with
the best of 'em. He is a runner
fully the equal of Auburn's great
Jimmy Hitchcock.
Speed and Deception
When it comes to speed and de-
ception, you will go many miles
before you see the equal of Au-
burn. If Wynne's present team
had the power (for instance) of
Pittsburgh, it would class right
up with the greatest elevens of all
time. Not that the Plainsmen
lack power, they do not. But
they do not have it in the guam
tity that the greatest elevens of
all time have had it.
Football psychology - that
strange thing which scrops up in
war and in football to tangle
matters-favors George Washing
ton to win over Auburn. How
ever, any person acquainted with
Auburn's speed and deception
will hesitate to pick the Colonials
to dispose of the Plainsmen,
especially since "Firpo" Phipps
will play every minute of SaUur-
days game. This fellow Phipps
is apt to break up any tight
game.
The 'Nogans of Chattanooga
are a fine team. In Venable they
have a rip-Snortin' back and one
who will cause C. us Flying
Cardinals plenty of trouble on
Friday night.
In their contest against Ogle-
thorpe, which eleven won over
Chick Meehan's Manhattan team,
the Moccasins proved that the
tighter the going the better they
play.
Sizzling Contest
Friday nights C. U. U.-Chattanooga
contest should Sizzle from begin
ming to end. One must not forget
that C. U. has a football team,
too. The Cards with a bit more
strength in the backfield would
make it interesting for any foot
ball team in this country. AS it
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

On the other hand, University
of Maryland enters its game
against Virginia Military Institute
with full strength.
The two games mentioned are
up for decision on Saturday, the
Georgetown-W tern Maryland
fracaS in Baltimore's municipal
stadium, the Maryland-V. M. I.
battle on the Keydet field in Lex
ington, Va.
Capt. Fred Callahan, one of
GeorgetoWn's outstanding players,
and Paul Saur, promising Hoya
tackle, will be out of the Western
Maryland game of Saturday, and
may not be able to take the fled
week from Saturday.
To Georgetown and to Mary
land, Saturdays games loom up
as more than ordinarily iM-
portant.
Arch Rivals
The Hoyas and Green Terrors
ire arch rivals and theirs is
traditional game. The same may
be said of Maryland and V. M. I.
Opposing coaches in each conflict
are bound and determined to win
Saturday.
BY degrees the fact is filtering
through that Maryland is a COM
ing combination. BY degrees, too,
grid fans are beginning to realize.
that Coach Jack Hagerty is doing
a wonderful job at Georgetown
under conditions not at all con-
ducive of pleasing results.
The rise of Georgetown and
Maryland to prominent places in
the local football situation is
pleasing to the many followers of
the two schools.
Work on Offensive
Coaches Hagerty and Faber, of
Georgetown and Maryland, re-
spectively, will concentrate this
week in practice sessions on Of
fensive measures designed to
score.
A14e dOydS nad Cne punch
against Manhattan last Satur-
day, and intend to have it
against Western Maryland this
Saturday. Maryland's coaching
staff feels that the Old Liners
will find themselves at any mo-
ment now, and make it tough for
the enemy.
Georgetown's mentors feel that
the Green Terror defense will be
stiffer than that of Manhattan
and are planning to overcome
Dick Harlow's usually tight de-
fense. Maryland coaches are not
overlooking the fact that v. M.
rs eleven, much like their own,
is improving every week and is
due to find itself at any moment
now
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Star Of Former
Years to View
Cornell Fray

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 17-When
Cornell and Syracuse elevens re-
sumo relations here on Saturday
after lapse of 35 years, Edwin
B. Sweetland, 58-year-old farmer
of Dryden, N. Y, will be in an
embarrassing position.
He was all-American guard at
Cornell, 1869, when the Cayu-
gans won from the Orange five
time in four years, running up
113 points, while Syracuse was
held scoreless. But he received
his masters degree from Syracuse
and he coached the Orange eleven
in 1900, when the Ithacans only
won by 6 to 0 score.
A fight on the field following
that game led to the schools
Severing relations.
SWeetland has an idea, how
ever. He has accepted an invita-
ton from members of the 1900
Syracuse eleven to sit with them
at the game, and-Secretly, of
course-he hopes Cornell will win.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Wisconsin to Quiz
Spears Attack
On CQmeran1Qn

MADISON, Wis. Oct. II.
University of Wisconsin Of
ficials promised today to inves-
tigate charges that DR.. Clar-
ence w. Spears. football coach,
knocked a Milwaukee news
paper cameraman down and
smashed his camera during
the Illinois-Wisconsin game Sat
urday.
Albert Sullivan, the photog-
rapher, declared he suffered a
twisted toe when DR.. Spears
charged at him.
Spears said he gave the pho
tograph2r a Slight push" and
he fell on his camera, break
ing it. He had warned cam
ermen repeatedly to stop run
ming in front of the bench. DR..
Spears said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Short Baseball
Season Opens
April II

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Major
league baseball will be delayed
one week in opening for the 1884
season to escape some of the bad
weather, it was announced today
by President William Harridge,
of the American League.
Representatives of National
and American League arrived at
the decision to shorten the season
at a secret meeting held during
the last World Series, Harridge
said.
The usual 154 game schedule
will prevail in 1884. The season
opening April II and closing
September 30.
The agreement represented a
compromise between National
League officials who favored go
ing ahead as in other years, and
American League mogulS favorlng
an April "a opening. Most Ma
tional League officials proposed a
168 game program.
Harridge said the actual draft
ing of the 1884 schedules will not
be made until Pennsylvania votes
next month on the blue laws pro-
hibiting Sunday baseball.
No action was taken on the pro-
posal to reserve one month of the
season for games between teams
of the two circuits.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
HAUBER GAINS
GOLF FINALS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. II.
Johnny Hauber, local golfer,
reached the final round in the
Belle Haven Club championship
play yesterday in the lower
bracket by defeating Bill Parks,
l up.
In the upper-bracket Sidney
Sherwood and Jack Bryan will
play on Saturday to determine
who will play Hauber on Sun
day over SO holes for the cham
pionship.
Bryan entered the upper -brack-
ct finals when he defeated Char
lie Rollins, 5-4, yesterday. This
was an upset, as Rollins, club
champion of previous years, fig.
ured to triumph. Sherwood had
already eliminated his opposition.
The 36 holes championship
match on Sunday is the final
play Of the 1888 season at the
local club. Sherwood is the
favorite to win the classic. He
previously copped the Belle Ha
ven Bowl competition.
Andy Clarke is chairman OF
golf activities of the local club
st. Johns Prep School OF
Washington will play the Alex
andria High eleven at Baggett's
Stadium Saturday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock, it was announced
today by Maurice Given, athletic
director, of the Twins"
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
JUNIOR SOCCER
OPENS NOV, 6

Abbott will play MacFarland
in the opening game Of the
Washington Junior High School
soccer championship series on
November 6, schedule makers
have announced.
All games will be played on the
Monument Grounds at Constitu-
ton Avenue and Sixteenth Street
Northwest. Paul will engage
Stuart on November 8 to keep
the ball rolling.
J. j. Lowery, director of physi-
cal education at Stuart Junior
High School, is secretary of the
Junior High School Physical Edu-
cation Club this year. He ar
ranged the soccer schedule, which
follows:
November 6. Abbott VS. Macfarland,
Paul VS.. Stuart; 8. Abbott VS.. Eliot.
MacfarIand n act vs.. Langley; TO-. Eliot vs..
land VS.. Paul, Eliot VS.. Stuart: Is,
Langley VS.. Abbott, Eliot VS.. Macfar-
land; II, Langley VS.. Paul, Abbott VS..
Stuart; 20, Eliot VS.. Langley, Macfar-
land VS.. Stuart; %, Abbott VS.. Paul.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
LEADS
WITH Dat

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. II.
Bussey Brenner, star shortstop,
led the st. Mary's Celtics team in
hitting for the 1888 season with
an average of 369 for 81 games,
according to the records released
today by Gene Fox, official scorer.
Brenner has been the regular
lead-off man with the Green and
Gold nine since the team played
Junior baseball, 10 years ago. This
was his best season with the
stick.
The Celtics had three other
hitters in the 800 division. They
were Hamilton, with .339; Kid
well, $50, and Doc Driefus, 1921.
The latter was the leading bat
ter in 1882, but pitching duties
cut in on his hits this campaign.
Thirty-one games were played
by the CelticS. Of this number
they won rs and suffered five de-
feats. Front Royal All-stars,
Fredericksburg Elks and Ballston
A. c. were the teams to defeat
the locals. However, the Celtics
also scored a win over these mines
as they were series games. The
Fredericksburg Elks were the
only nine successful against the
local aggregation, winning three
times in five-game series.
Lefty Scrivener and Doc Drei-
fus were the leading hurlers. Drei-
fus went through the campaign
without a defeat chalked up
against him.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Other Reasons

And to tell the whole story,
there we're other and mitigat-
ing reasons, which were second
ary, personal and sentimental.
Over last winter Ruel lost his
father, with whom Muddy and
his charming sister had made
their home for many years.
Playing with the st. Louis
Browns meant being home nalf
the season with his sister and
not having to break up a
home that meant much to both
of the younger Ruels.
Leastways, it took a man
and a gentleman to turn a
back on a bigger salary When
only a few more years of base
ball income were apparent at
the outside. But, no matter
where the home might be, it
would take money to keep it 60
ing. Ruel made the decision
and to this day isn't sorry.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
DIX H|TLESS
IN SANDLOT TILT.

MILFORD, Del, Oct. IL
Jimmy Foxx stepped up to the
plate five times yesterday after
noon and did not hit ball out
of the infield against the fling
ing of Bill Dietrich, of the Ath-
letics, and Lew Krause, another
of Connie Mack's former young
ters. AS result Milford took a
10-inning game from fredericksburg
by a score of 3 to 2.
Foxx was not the only slugger
from the big leagues who donned
sandlot regalia and delighted a
crowd of 5000 enthusiastic rooters.
Playing on the triumphant Milford
team were such well-known stars
as Micky Cochrane, Mule Haas,
Goose Goslin, and Bucky Walters.
Pitching for fredericksburg in the
closing innings was Rube Walberg
and the southpaw was charged
with the defeat in the tenth.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
PASSERS LIST.
FINAL DRILL

Providing the rain lets up, the
Washington Passers will hold their
final practice session at Griffith
Stadium tonight in preparation
for their fray with the Bridgeport
Pros to be played tomorrow night
at Griffith Stadium at 8 o'clock.
Equipped with new plays and
head by Johnny Fenlon and
Jimmy Bankhead, the PasserS
hope to make a stronger showing
against the Bridgeports than was
their fortune against the Chicago
Bears recently.
The Bridgeports, incidentally,
will come to town with many out
standing players including Fred
Loeser, All-American at Yale, Ed
Kosky, former Notre Dame star,
Don Armstrong, of Dartmouth.
and Dutch Rueter, of Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Cliff Wright Dies;
Long Served At
Indian Spring

Members of the Indian Spring
Country Club were saddened
today by the news of the
death of Cliff Wright, manager
of the locker room. He had
been connected with the club
since it's organization but had
been in ill health for several
months.
Funeral from w. w. Cham
bers ParlOrs, SIT Eleventh st.
S. E., tomorrow morning at ii
o'clock. Interment will be at
the Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
JeWish Tennis HOnOrs
Captured By LeglI11l

Dave Legum's ability to pick up
the low ones and hit with a strong
backhand enabled him to defeat
Lou Chatlein, seeded No. l, in the
finals of the A. z. A. District
Jewish junior tennis champion
ship tournament. The scores were
Ga, 8-6.
Legum travelled through the en-
tire tourney without losing a set.
Following his victory over Chat
lein he was presented With the
Shah Trophy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

is, c. us glaring faults in the
Holy Cross game have been more
or less eliminated, and the
Cardinals should offer a sweet ex-
hibition Friday night.
You can put it on your book
that the Auburn and C. u
Chattanooga games, coming as
they do on Friday night and Satur-
day afternoon, offer a weekend
feast of football unequaled hereto
fore in Washington. Both games
should be bitterly contested. Both
games should prove Of the sensa-
tional type so satisfactory to Wash
ington grid fans who, as rule,
evince every whit as much interest
in visiting elevens as they ever do
in local teams.
Many a bucketful of water will
pass under the Well-knoWn bridge
before such grid menu will
again be offered in this city.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Michigan, Ohio State
In Crucial Bio 10 Tilt

An outstanding football battle
in the Middle West next Satur-
day will be the clash between
Ohio State and Michigan in the
Wolverines stadium at Ann Ar
Dor. It is rated, in fact, as an
elimination round in the struggle
for the Big Ten title, as the
losers chances for the champion
ship will be practically nullified.
The Wolverines hold the title
and Ohio State, given an even
chance to win, is represented by
one of the greatest teams in its
history
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
SEASON
On FOR RING

The first indoor boxing show of
the season is scheduled at Port
ner's Arena when Pete Sarron and
Eddie Burl, rival featherweightS,
clash in the 10-round windup un-
der the auspices of the Alexan-
dria Day Nursery.
Roddy Davis meets Mickey
Genaro in the eight-round semi
windup. Three four-rounders
offer: Benny Mack VS.. Jimmy
Larkin, Young Dixon VS.. Harry
Groves, and Babe Picato VS.. Joe
Green.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
\. !. j. CAPTAIN
OUT Of DANGER

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Harry
Temple, captain of the New York
University football eleven, who
was injured Saturday in the game
against Lafayette was reported
out of danger today. He suffered
a severe conclusion of the brain.
Nat Machlowitz, sophomore,
will take Temples place this Sat-
urday when the Violets play Col
gate.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

away from a National League
pennant.
The same is true of Washing
ton which is the most likely
opponent of the Giants in world
series competition within the
near future.
I don't want to catch a world
series against Washington.
It isn't worth the money.
I'm sorry Mr.. Terry, but I
must refuse your. gracious
offer.
Sentiment in baseball?
Plenty!
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

The Giants had several mex
perienced receivers who had not
had the baptism of major league
competition, namely Harry Dan
ming, OUT of Winston-Salem of
the Piedmont League; Francis
Healey, out of Columbus of the
American Association. and Paul
Richards out of Minneapolis,
also of the American Associa-
ton.
All of these catchers were
youngsters, so TO speak, in major
league endeavor. Healey was 81,
Danning, %, and Richards, Is.
Mancuso was 28 and as we say,
not in any too good shape physi-
cally. 1t was Mancuso, who had
been with the Cardinals, who
suggested to Terry that Muddy
Ruel, a native S.. Louisian,
would be a good fellow to have
hanging around.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Departmental Mines
Gather TOMORROW

Managers of teams in the De-
partmental Baseball League will
hold their final meeting of the
year tomorrow night at 7:30 at
the Government Printing Office.
Final 1888 business will be con-
cluded and new officers elected
for the '34 campaign. Teams de-
string franchises are invited to
have their managers on hand.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Proposition Made

The proposition was made to
Ruel, a veteran who ordinarily
might not be too choosy, par
ticularly when the monetary az
traction was significant. But
Muddy did little fast thinking
and reasoned thus:
My baseball career must be
nearly over. It's been clean so
far and without embarrassment
Of any kind.
The Giants for the most part
are young club. They are not
more than a year or two years
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Muddy RueL Proves
That There's Still
Sentiment in Baseball
Sentiment in baseball?
Plenty!
Listen to this:
By Turning DOUn
Chance to Play
With Giants in Series

Last winter Muddy Ruel, who writes
his own stuff when penning for news
papers, refused a job with the New
York Giants at more money than he
was to get from the st. Louis Browns.
Why?
Sentiment!
Muddy told us the yarn during the
world series, declaring it was entirely
entire nous.
We think it too good to remain be-
tween Muddy, ourself and the gate
post and furthermore we think it
should become public property to
offset the impression in many quarters
that baseball is a hard-boiled, cold
blooded business.
Mancuso was ailing and Bill Terry,
MT J,,xr hahind tho aorc nc the mana.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
HECHT NATATORS COMPETE

An inter-departmental swim
ming meet will be held by the
Hecht Co. on Friday night at the
Ambassador Hotel pool. The first
event will take place at $50
o'clock,