davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
.SANDLOT MINES
SET FOR ACTION

The Miller diamonders, winners
of the Capital City League senior
championship last year, have re-
organized for the coming season
and will compete in unlimited
ranks. The officials appointed
yesterday we're: President, Brent
Turner; business manager, Carey
Maupin; and coaches, Curtin and
Thompson.
The team has been strength
ened by the addition of Harry
Milburn, former University Of
Maryland hurler. The following
players will return from last
years team: McAboy, Benner,
Raub, and Reigleman, infielders;
Maupin, Wheeler, and Miller,
outfielders; Thomas, catcher, and
Wood and Turner, pitchers.
The Washington Red Sox,
strong semi-pro team, has organ
lied for the season and will com
pete in the Industrial League as
the Gichner Iron Works. Bill
Jenkins will pilot the club which
includes, Tom Clark, Pepco Barry,
Ben Spigel, Tubby Ault, Otis
zahn, Jess Bowie, Dick Wingate,
Peanut" Hamilton, Henry Gich-
ner, and Spencer Usilton.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
will call their first baseball meet
ing Thursday night at 923
Twelfth st. N. w., at 8 o'clock,
The following players are urged
to report: Albeit, Alder, Brown,
Blake, Crenshaw, Wege, owens,
Gabler, Lyons, Holland and Fitz-
gerald.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
SPORTS OCCUPY
|. D. c. COACHES

When the George Washington
University football squad takes
the field, Wednesday, for the
first Colonial spring grid practice
of the year, every intercollegiate
competitive squad in the District
of Columbia zone will be hard at
it preparing for seasons Of 1888.
Jack Hagerty, "Mush" Dubofsky
and George Murtagh are now in
charge Of GeorgetoWn'S grid
activities. The last named has
been with the Hoya squad since
last Thursday, when he was ap-
pointed an assistant. Murtagh
graduated from the Hilltop in
1925, afte--: three years Of varsity
football as guard.
Battery Men Report
Coach Clayton Sheedy has is
sued a call for varsity battery
men to report for initial practice
in Ryan gym, at the Hilltop, this
afternoon.
Head Coach Dutch" Bergman
and his assistants, George Vlk
and "Fod" Cotton, are in charge
of grid work at C. U.
Roy Mackert is pinch-hitting
for H. C. (Curly) Byrd and is in
charge of grid activities at Mary
land. Jack Faber is working his
Old Line lacrosse men, readying
them for a hard season. Burton
Shipley has the baseball men in
charge.
Start Wednesday
Jim Pixlee and Len Walsh will
start G. WIS Colonials on their
way in spring grid work, WedneS-
day, when equipment will be
passed out to candidates. The
greatest array of visiting teams
ever offered by a local college
will grace G.. WIS 1888 football
schedule, with Tennessee, Auburn,
Washington and Jefferson, Glenn
son College, West Virginia Wes-
leyan, North Carolina State and
Tulsa topping a nine-game sched-
ule.
G.. w. has the largest number
Of candidates for varsity football
and baseball, there being no less
than 10 candidates for baseball
and SIS for football.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
H0RN|NG KICKS
WINNING COAL

Emil Koennel and AL Horning
are teammates par excellent,
and their team work saved Co
lumbia Heights Grays against a
fighting Virginia Avenue in the
Washington Southeastern soccer
cup tie series yesterday by a
10 score.
Koennel was just in the right
spot when one Of his men passed
to him after having dribbled the
ball all the way down the field.
Horning was in an equally advan-
tageous spot in front of the Vir-
ginia Avenue goal, and set to
receive the kick.
Swish! went KoennePs boot
straight toward Horning, who
with a resounding kick relayed it
with terrific force past the goalie
into the net. The score came in
the first is minutes of play.
Both teams took turns at threat
ening each others nets without
results during the remainder of
the game.
While the Grays were having
their hands fall dealing with
their opponents in the cup series,
their kid brothers, the Blacks,
we're being knocked into a cooked
hat by Marlboro, 2-1, for runner.
up honors in the Capital City
League.
Concord finished the season by
toppling Gaithersburg, IL, but
it didn't do them much good, as
they are last anyhow.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Ranger Puckmen Win
As Bill Cook Shines

NEW YORK, March 13.-Four-
teen thousand fans who saw the
New York Rangers bury their city
rivals, the Americans, under an 8
to 2 score last night, were con-
vinced today that Bill Cook is the
greatest player in the National
Hockey League.
The scoring act of the Rangers
Gagged four goals and assisted in
two others. Bolstering his lead
in the race for individual scoring
honorS. And he was the key man
Of a whirlwind offensive at the
start Of the third period which
saw the Ranger hang up three
goals in so seconds.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
rs Horses Nominated
For the Pre0kneSS

NEW YORK, March 13-Al-
though the added value Of the
Preakness has been reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000 this year, the
race retains its traditional at
tractiveness for horsemen. Pub
lication of the list of nomina-
tions today disclosed 50 colts and
six fillies have been named for
the mile-and-three sixteenth test.
Entries include Ladysmith, lead
ing two-year-old last year; Kerry
Patch, Dynastic, Jungle King,
Sandy Bill, Swivel, Repaid, Cater
waul, The Darb and Growing
Glory.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Bob Jones and DiegeL
Lose in Link Doubles

LOS ANGELES, March 13.
Bobby Jones, retired grand slam
champion of golf, reaffirmed his
dislike of competitive golf today.
Playing in a charity exhibition
match, Jones, teamed with Leo
Dlegel, lost at 18 holes of best
ball to Macdonald Smith and
George Won Elm, 3 and /.
Jones needed 79 strokes for
the regulation 18 holes. He ad-
mitted that he was annoyed by
the gallery of 5000 that got in
the way of his drives and closed
in on him whenever he putted.
The other three golfers in the
match each carded 76's.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
ZGharias Hurt, Off
Thursd1u Mat Card

Due to an injury to George
Zaharias, Promoter Joe Turner
has been compelled to rearrange
his wrestling program for Thurs
day night at the washington
Auditorium. Zaharias was to have
mixed with Frank BronoWicz in
the semifinal to the featured Ray
Sheltered Grobmier match.
Instead, Joe Cox and Marshall
BlackStock will engage in the
first supporting match while
Bronowicz collides with Joe De
Vito in one of the preliminaries.
The other two preliminaries will
involve Lou Plummer and Karl
Davis and Hans Steinke and Tiny
Riff.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
A g.. DODGERS
PLAY FINALE

MIAMI, March 13.-Brooklyn
and the Philadelphia Athletics
clashed today in the final Of their
three-game series. The AS squared
the series by swamping the
Dodgers yesterday, 13 to 2, with
Grove, Earnshaw and Walberg
holding to six hits and Lot Finney,
coast rookie. collecting three Of
PhiladeIphia's 13 hits.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March
13.-The New York Giants took a
well-earned rest today. They nosed
out the Chicago Cubs yesterday,
10 to Z. on Manager Bill Terry's
homer in the ninth with two on
base. Babe Herman starred for
the Cubs with two home runs and
a single.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla,
March 13.-ROutine practice
was suspended at the Phillies
camp today as two squads took
the field for the first intro
club battle. Don Hurst, first
baseman, postponed until Tues
day his contract conference
with President Gerry Nugent.
TAMPA, Fla, March 13.--Joe
Morrissey, Cincinnati Reds third
base prospect, was added to the
injury list today, bringing more
worry to Manager Donny Bush.
Morrissey suffered a broken
finger shortly after Red Lucas,
ace pitcher, was forced to take
a rest due to a lame back.
PASADENA, Calf, March 13.
Heavy hitting of Hayes and
Simmons gave the Chicago White
Sox a 9-to-2 victory over the
Pasadena Merchants in an eX-
hibition game yesterday. Each
scored a homer and two singles.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Ohio Tenpinners
SUeeD Into Second

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 13.
Tapping out a total of 1859, the
Circulating Heaters Of New Phila-
delphia, Ohio, slipped into second
place in the American Bowling
Congress tournament. Storage
Batteries of Coshocton toppled the
pins for a score of 2,625 to land
in sixth place. Cussins & Fearns
Hunting Clothes banged out 1902
for seventh place.
The best bit of individual ten
pin bowling yesterday was done
by Billy Miller, of GAINESVILLE, who
bowled games of 201, 234 and 212
for a total of 647-the highest
three game total of the champion
ship thus far.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
GAIN
IN TEMPLE LOOP

Wild Turanians and Sunrise
Bakery lost more ground to Peer
less, the Temple Minor duckpin
leaders, when they both dropped
one game while Oscar Moore's
gang was rolling a forfeit.
With Brust and Joe Fowler
handing in sets Of 395 and 358
respectively, Rinaldi Tailors
twice downed Amato Coal.
Brooks saved the Coalmen from
a shut-out single-handed when he
rolled 164, featured by a triple
header. He had a 1858 set.
Other stand-out scores were
Nick Chipouras, BAT: Francis
Robertson, 369; Bohlayer, 341,
and Enswiller, 1877. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
SCORE FIRST
MAJOR PIN
TRIUMPH
By GnNO SINH

ny OANO 0ANA
Bring on Connecticut" ex-
claimed "Pop" HALEY, as Joe
Harrison and Dutch" New
man breezed home in The
Washington Times Atlantic
Coast Doubles title with a bril-
liant flourish of spares and
strikes for 2,601 total. believed
to be q 1O-game record.
we've got a doubles that
can make things hot for Nick
TrOnsky and company" Pop"
continued, his bOyiSh features
glowing with pleasure, "Harri-
son and Newman are the click
lest pair on the alleys right now
anywhere in this tOugh-bitten
nation"
There was no denying the fact
that Little Joe" and Dutch"
proved their class.
Both men kept up a terrific
pace throughout. Whenever one
faltered the other would pick
him up. For the last three games
in the first block Harrison only
had 323, but Newman more than
made up for it with All for
his share.
Their highest double game was
278, and their lowest, 226, the
only one under 245. They opened
their campaign with a 274 game
and concluded it with the exact
same total. Their average for the
10 games was $50 as a team, with
Dutch" averaging 1874, and Joe,
1875.
First Title
It was the first time either one
has won an outstanding event,
though both have been in the
duckpin limelight and shot in
most Of the major events for the
past five years.
eve had to team up to win
q championship" the cO-cham-
piOnS remarked after the event
closed, cOngratulating each
other"
Newman has finished in the
money in all but one major event
in which he has participated,
though never first, the records
show. He rolled in the Campbell
twice, and took down third money
once, in 1881, and was second this
year, being beaten out by Whip"
Litchfield's sensational finish.
He collected fourth money in
the recent George Washington
Sweepstakes. He also pocketed
cash in the Evening Star Yuletide
tournament, for which he estab-
liShed set record 682.
Often Near Top
Joe has invariably pounded his
way up among the first ten in
sweepstakes for the past two
years. Last year he finished
fifth in the U. s. and second
in the Potomac Sweepstakes. In
the Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes he has finished just out
of the money several times, the
latest this year.
Joe realized two ambitions
Saturday. The biggest, of course,
was finally winning himself a
crown. The other was beating
his partner, Newman, in a five
game set. Joe and Dutch op-
posed each other in the recent
Sunrise Bakery-Temple match
and Dutch" outrolled him both
times. In the first block of the
Atlantic Coast classic, Newman
Smothered his side-kick' under a
696 set, but Joe came back with
q 673 in the second block to
'Dutch's" 642.
81 finally beat you, you
Dutchman!" Joe kidded his
partner, sIapping him on the
hack, following the completion
of the second set"
Astor Clarke and Ray Barnes,
the Washington Baltimore alli-
ance, rolled enough duckpins to
win the event ordinarily. They
averaged nearly 1877 each, and
yet trailed the winners by ST
pins.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
HAMAS FAVORED

Los ANGELES, March 10
Steve Hamas, big heavyweight,
ruled a 10 to 9 favorite over Lee
Ramage for their rematch at ten
rounds tomorrow night. It will
be a rubber" fight, as Ramage
won at their first meeting, and
HamaS at their second.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Experts Pick MangiN,
To Retain Net CrOlU1a

NEW YORK, March 13.-Six-
teen survivors in the annual ma
tional indoor tennis singles cham.
pionship will start second-round
play this afternoon with all favor.
ties still in the running and fac
ing easy matches. Gregory Man.
gin, Newark, N. j., is favored to
retain his title.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
BALLSTON NINE SEEKS

The Ballston A. C. diamonders,
claimants of the northern Virginia
crown last season, will again be
represented on the diamond this
year. Games with unlimited teams
are sought. Phone Walnut 1864.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
D. c. Court Results

K. c. Midgets, 80; ST. Martins, 8.
K. c. B. c., As: Montrose, %.
United Typewrters, SO; Army War
College, %.
B. c. Celtics, A; Ballston, "a.
Dumbarton, "a; Artillery, %.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
WOODMEN GATHER

The Woodmen of the World
baseball team will meet tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at 326 Four
teenth Place N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Kid Groves Closes His Eyes
AS Proteges Clash In Ring

Harry Groves withdrew his support from Henry Irving and
Young Van today turning them loose their way
hardened stc trail at Portners Arena tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
ROCKVILLE FIVE ANXIOUS

Rockville A. c. unlimited base
ball quint wants games. Phone
Rockville 139R.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Hockey Results

INTERNATIONAL GROUP
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
ovDooN Spoars

LISTENING 20 1HR6e
SSOEFLANJS WHo LICSV
up AL 1Ae MET STUFF
IN SlGAr AT 1AE 6ANQUGT
1Ne NlGAT 1eFoGe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE or RENT-Five- room
house with city water, lights and
garage. Chas. Dicks, Alexan-
dria.-2Stf.
FOR RENT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28
Plans for Corn, Hog
Relief Complete
County Committee VIII Select
Sealers to Be Approved by
r.. I w. Com.

Preparations for making govern
|ment loans to farmers on ear corn
stored on farms are now complete,
according to Andrew Boss, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul, in charge OF
the corn loan and corn-hog cam
paign in Minnesota, for the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration.
In all likelihood, local banks or
the Commodity Credit Corporation
will start lending money to Stearns
county farmers before Christmas.
The county corn committee has
nominated men to act as sealers
under the approval of the State
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion, which will issue the ware
house certificates on which the
corn loans will be made. The seal
ers will visit the farms, inspect the
cribs, grade the corn and report to
the office of the county agent. II
the corn grades No. 4 or better,
and the crib is found adequate to
protect the corn from the weather,
lthe warehouse receipt will be is
sued to the person or persons max
ing the application.
Thees certificates then may be
presented to any bank, cooperative
marketing association. corporation
or any other financial institution
or individual as collateral for a
loan. These loans will be made at
the rate Of As cents per bushel,
and will bear 4 per cent interest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28

They will mature August I, 1884.
The Commodity Credit Corpora
ton, the Northwest office of which
is located in the Federal Reserve
Bank, Minneapolis, will buy this
paper, or will make loans direct to
farmers at the rate or As cents per
bushel. If the private lending
agencies cooperate fully with the
Agricultural Credit Administration
in making these loans, they can be
handled with much more dispatch
than if the farmer must apply di-
rectly to the Commodity Credit
Corporation.
Farmers can do their part in
speeding up this program by get
ting applications for corn loans to
the county agricultural agent as
soon as possible. The corn must
belong to the person or persons
who produced it or acquired it
either as landlord or tenant. Corn
which has been purchased by one
producer from another for feeding
purposes also will be eligible for
these loans.
The loan agreement requires that
the borrower must allow the corn
to remain stored in the original
crib until October Is, 1884, if he
does not repay the loan by August
1. In case that the borrower is a
tenant and his lease expires be-
fore October Is, ne must gain the
written consent of the land owner
to leave this corn undisturbed until
that date.
Since the applicant for corn
loans must furnish information
about his 1888 corn crop and the
amount of corn which he carried
over from 1882 and purchased dur
ing the past year for feeding pur-
poses, he will do we'll to review his
records of acreages and yields in
advance so that he will be in a po-
sition to answer these questions
accurately. He also will be re-
quired to state how many head of
hogs and cattle he is planning to
feed during the coming year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28
Is There a Santa Claus?

OF course there is a Santa Claus
for all little people who are too
young to- grasp the full significance
of a very charming symbol. To
them he will be as human as you
or I, while the real significance OF
the myth, explained very simply
from the beginning, is absorbed
gradually in the child's mind, and
understood without the emotional
shock of a sudden disilusionment.
There won't be any problem about
what to tell the children, there
won't he any shock or disappoint-
ment, any quarrels on the subject
My mother says there is too a
Santa Claus!"-or any feeling that
parents have broken faith in the
child, if he is always answered
truthfully.
But telling the truth about San
ia Claus doesn't mean that we
should do without Santa Claus. If
our attitude conveys that it is
doubtful that there is a Santa
Claus, but that it is customary to
observe certain rites in connection
with him-that playing there is a
Santa Claus at Christmas time is
something everyone does and some
people believe in-we can tell the
truth without destroying the en-
chanting imaginative quality of
the myth. Most children seem to
understand that it is lovely game
in which one may believe if one
wishes, and a simple, truthful an
swer to his direct questions us
usally satisfies him, whether he
really understands it or not.
This is how it's done in the
nursery school, where four-year-old
sophisticates mingle with firm be-
levers, and where many different
religious creeds are represented:
Jaw, there isn't any Santa Claus;
you're a baby to believe it,"
There is, too! My mama says
there is, and I seen himr'
'Is there Sanity Claus, Miss
Mattson, is there"
'Well, I've never seen him." Miss
Mattson answers sensibly-and
truthfully. mo one has ever seen
him, but that's what some people
think he looks like. OF course the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28

Robert Blandon, of Winnetka,
ILL.,, struck a COW with his auto
and carried her fifty yards on the
fender; then she rolled off and ran
away.
Pleading that he was "a bride
groom who had slipped into crime"
Henry Warner, Of Chicago was Or
dered to slip into prison" for two
years for stealing a watch.
When Richard Wright, Of Hunts
vile, Ind, could not start his auto
mobile he looked under the hood
and found a cat had caused a short
circuit.
After strong winds blew dirt into
the carburetor and caused the mot
or to stall, a bus was propelled four
miles over level roads into Tracy,
Mimi, by the same stiff wind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28

Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28

ANOTHER REAL SPECIAL AT
THE PERSONALITY, (NEAR
POST OFFICE) STEAM PERM.
WAVE FOR $1.5O COMPLETE.
PHONE So.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28
GUEST SPEAKER

Mrs. A. f. Moynihan, of this city,
was the guest speaker before the
Medical Society at
the st. Cloud hospital last Thurs
day evening. She spoke along the
lines of medical relief, with other
relief as being carried on in the
country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28
". G.. Wedge transacted business
in Minneapolis Wednesday.

". G. Wedge transacted business
in Minneapolis Wednesday.
Henry Otto, of st. Cloud, spent
Christmas in this city with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. VanCamp, Of
st. Paul, were the Christmas
guests of Miss Leta White, in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sorenson
motored to st. Cloud and spent
Monday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Pischke.
DR.. and Mrs. H. ]. Woodbridge
spent Christmas with his parents,
DIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Woodbridge, at
Emmetsburg, Iowa.
Art Lee, who is employed at the
Swift & Co. plant, of this city, went
to Chicago to enjoy a holiday va
cation at his home.
Miss Otillia Meyer returned to
her home in Freeport Friday after
a two weeks visit with Miss Edith
Wruck, of this city.
Douglas McRae and Stanley
Stiph, students at the Junior Col
lege, of this city, visited at their
homes at Swanville over Christmas.
Miss Beatrice Lane, of Chatf1eld,
arrived in this city last week We'd
nesday and is enjoying visit with
her sister, Mrs. E. r. Wolfe, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vennewitz, Of
Alexandria, spent Friday in Sank
Centre visiting in the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. Henry Thiegs,
and with other relatives.
Miss Isobel Conkey, of Austin,
and Dale Newton, of Charles City,
Iowa, are spending the holiday va
cation with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conkey, in
this city.
Miss Iyone Shulze, Of Minneapo-
lis, spent her Christmas vacation
in this city with her mother, Mrs.
Florence Shulze, and other rela-
tives. She returned to Minneapo-
lis Monday evening.
Norbert Bush, who attends the
University Of Minnesota, spent the
holiday vacation with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Sauer,
in this city. He returned to Min
neapolis Tuesday morning.
Ed Fettgather went to Minneap-
oils Tuesday to attend the an
nual meeting of the Jenney-Semple
Hill Co. Ed has been engaged as
salesman by this company for Is
years, the quarter of a century
of service to be rounded out Jan
uary LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kost and son,
James, of Avon, were Christmas
Day guests of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Walter Schriver and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. John Schriv-
er and son, also of Avon, were
guests in the Schriver home and
also visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Bergman.
George Fish, chief of the Sank
Centre Fire Department, went to
Minneapolis Tuesday and attended
a meeting of the directors of the
Minnesota Volunteer Firemen's
Benefit Association. Mr.. Fish has
been a director of this accociation
from the sixth Congressional dis
trict for the past twenty-five years.
The organization borrowed money
to start Is years ago and today has
a balance of $7535.00, with all
claims paid. This association was
formed as a benfit to firemen who
receive injuries, etc., while fighting
fires.
WINTER SPECIAL SOFT