davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
OBITUARY

Nick kINNEY-Mr Nellie Barnes Mckinney. age 75 years, widow of James Mckinney. died at her home No. 33 Lewis St.. Bridgeport, yes terday at 12:15 noon, after a ling ering illness. She was born in Holland. Mass, the daughter of the late Linus and Mary Howard Bar mes. She is survived by five daugh- ters. Mrs Jennie Hayes, Mrs George Lewis. Mrs William Tresidder and Miss Agnes Mckinney all of Bridge port and Miss Mae Mckinney of New York city. Six grandchildren. One sister. Mrs Mary A. Hes of this city, widow of the late William T.l Hes who died very recently. One brother. James F. Barnes of East Keansburg. N. J.
 The deceased was member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Brother hood Railroad Trainmen. Funeral services will be at o'clock, Satur- day smorning at Sacred Hear: church. Bridgeport and burial in the family plot at old St Joseph $ cemetery, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Indemnity Manager
 els Lions Club
 Of Risks Taken
Harry McKinnon Speaking at Noon Luncheon, Ex- plains How Checks Are Raised-0ld Crime in World and Has Enjoyed Enormous Growth

how "Scatch" Mccarthy, notorious forger. who is at present doing a stretch at Sing Sing worked and advised his listeners to always All out the money line on checks in full. leaving no chance of adding to the amount.
 Forgery. he added, is the oldest crime in the world and Is growing enormously. Daniel T. Harrington, Jr.. introduced the speaker. T. C.. Smith. local builder, was intro duced to the club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
100000 PROFESSI0NAL FORGERERST
PROF WHIPPING
 TO WRITE ABOUT
 MANCHURIA WAR
Former College Man Has Been Sent Into the Troublesome Zone to Give First Facts

Editors Note: The United Press has sent Frederick Whiteing. d former American University professor and q journalist of long experience in the Far East. to the Jehol front as q special war corre- spondent. Whiteing is city editor of the Japan Times. of Tokio. His acquaintance with the Far Eastern situation as an American newspaperman and student of Japanese and Chinese affairs qualities White ing not only to cover hostili- ties, but to present the story behind the war. His first dis patch from Fusan, Korea, fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Hoover Award For
 Prospect Scouts
Martus Makes Presentation at Troop Meeting
 Tonight

The Hoover award will be pre- scented Troop 27 of Prospect at q dinner meeting tonight at the Union church in Prospect at 6:30 o'clock at which Martin L.. Martus, president of the Waterbury Council of Boy Scouts, Arthur D.. Marston, scout executive and Yer non F. Abel. district commissioner, will be present.
 Following the dinner meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

the scouts of the troop will give q demonstration under the super vision Of Scoutmastcr Phillip Wal lace.
 At 7:39 o'clock at the scout house of the Second Congrega- tional church a meeting of the Sea Scout Leaders Training Course will be held. All scouts interested in sea scout training are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
NEW ENGLAND INDUSTRIAL
 POWER RATE LOWER THAN
 ELSEWHERE SURVEY SHOWS

third year of depression ended with production in New England and the Middle Atlantic States at about 80 per cent of normal while in the two other regions and in the coun- try as a whole the percentage was somewhat less"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
INVESTMENT TRUST --- QUOTATIONS
 ,FuruIsllcd by c. T. CULHANE co. INC
 0S Center Street

Bid Asked American Founders Corp 60 pfd ..... Q Is zAmcrican Founders ] Cdgp go Ofd .i ... s.S' 16 Amekican $ General 2 Seie A .;,s. :r..@. .5 10 American & General
 Secs Corp $500 pfd 27 B Associated National
 Shares ., ...i...... SIS 3sk, Associated. Standard
 OfI 'St0cks'.::'. 2sS 3K British Type Invest
 Ors Class A .,.f. 40 .G5 Century shares :, /. .a15H 10as Diversified Trustee
 Shares X .....s... 6h Diversified TrH stec Z Shares B <. s..... "A Diversified Trustee Shares c ......... 1.0O 2.1O Diyersified Trustee
 Shares D. .i.. ..... 3M 3ss Dividend Shares -.,.. .93 100 First Custio liam
 ShRfes' ~.3J 2.00 Fixed Trust Shares A 5.19 Fixed Trust Shares B 4.15 Incorporated Invest
 ors ..-11h 1:,s Independence Trust
 Shares .........s Hoo 1.0o Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 686 :,fd ...... ii 19 Int Sec Corp of Amer ica 6H% pfd .... 2 17 Massachusetts Invest Sors Trust :. ....... 12M 14M Mohawk Investment
 com l,....,......... 241a 25% Nationwide Sec B.. 2.22 2.32 North American Trust
 Shares ...:.. 1.21 Second International
 Sec A com ........-.,.. M 1l2 Second International
 Sec e% pfd 13 20 Spencer TrasI1 Fund 9% Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 SnareS I.OC l.OO Twentieth Cent Tr 1.4O Twentieth Cent Shares
 b A.SO %'Vo iSs Shares . ..'.... ,.,. sA 7A U. $. Flee Light &
 Power Shares A 1924 13H U. S. Flee Light X
 Power Shares E .. 2.1f 2.21 U. S. & British Int
 Co S3 pfd ....... AZ 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
18TH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
 MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

A special meeting of the 18th district democrats is to be held to- morrow night at the City Hall at D. m. sharp. All members with out exception are asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

When fifty-pound congsr eel gas opened at Lowestoft. Ehgutn1. recently. cod weighing eight anf one-balf pounds was found inside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
MILK STRIKE
 WAS ENDED

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb 23-- UP)-- Wisconsin's milk strike endede to- day except for "irregulars."
 The state adjutant general sent telegrams to all sheriffs in the strike zone. which had extended from the Illinois border to Green Bay. saying that farm organiza- tions had voted to call a truce and that whatever groups remained active will have no authority for their activities and will be operat- ing on their own responsibility"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

Ttaly's appropriation for educa- tion this year is 70 per cent more tban in 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by The ls. F. Griegs Go.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co 3S Al Bridgep't Hydraulic Co "A 27 Conn Elec Service ... Al n A Conn Gas X Coke com IF fl Conn Gas & Coke pfd A6 Conn It & Pow 51a9S .
 pIU .lOO Conn It & Pow 6h %
 pfd ..11O Connecticut Power Co. 41H 434 Conn Ky & Lts Co com 53 Conn Ky A Ltg Co pfq 53 Hid Elect It Co com 5t 53 Hid Gas It Co com 45 Illuminating Shares A. 42 A New Haven Water Co 6o OS South N. F.. Tel Co ..1O6 no
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Amn Hardware Co .. 12 IA Bristol Brass Corp com ; $ Colts Pat Fire Arms Co s 10 Eagle Lock Co ..... 15 19 Landers. F'rary & Clark 19H 211I New Brit Mach Co com 3 , Niles BcInent Pond
 com .. !.... .... , z North & Judd Mfg Go s 10 Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co 5 Scovill Mfg co ...... 1OT 12% Stanley Works Co com s 10 TOrringtOn Co ...... 29 31
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 26H 2S E Aetna Life Insurance 1lH 13A Automobile Insurance. 1872 15H Connecticut General 19 Fl Hartf'd Fire Insurance B 37. Home Insurance ... 12H 14H Nation1 Fire Insurance 3S 40 Phoenix Fire Insurance 46 AZ Travellers Insurance .. BIO S2O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
|. DOESN'T KNOW NOW

SMITH to beauty parlor pro- prietress): Has my wife been here?
 PROPRIETRESS: What is she like. sir?
 SMITH: Well. I can tell you what she was like when she went lin.-HumoriSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
WOOL MARKET


 Boston. Feb 23-(UP) The b. cal daily wool market report iis- sued today by the Boston. U. $. Agriculture Department bureau follows: K Trade inil wool is extremely quiet. A few buyers take small quantities for immediate require ments. Demand Is mostly for 65s and finer offerings. Good French com ping GAS and finer territory wools bring around 40 cents, secured basis in original bags from the largest lines. Odd lots are oc- casionally available at irregularly tower prices mostly unchanged from last week. Holders of the larger offerings are inclined to re- frain from pushing sales in view of the limited requirements at this time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

Sales totaied 1,3SO.O00 shares, against G9O,O00 Tuesday.
 Dow-Jones preliminary averages were: Industrial. 51.94 off 2.05: Railroad .24.03 off 1.lS.s uttlity. .1.7t cff 1.Q1. s Aggregate market value of 10 leading issues was S.f90, against s4.796.035,052. decline Q: $191,916.862.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Bitter Battle
 4 on Wet Bills

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Younger Element
 in Next Congress

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
China Answers
 the Japanese

(Continued from Page D
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

It's a well known fact with big
league ball teams that they hate
to visit st. Louis. Nobody has
been able to quite figure out why,
but the fact remains they hate it
just the same. And particularly
when offdays or rained-out games
keep them idling around.
The GriffS were originally
scheduled to stay out here until
Monday, but that day is an open
one in the schedule now as to-
morrow's double-header takes care
of the moved-up game.
But back to the sleepy Griff-
men getting off that train. Man
ager Cronin was able to rub his
eyes and wake himself to the ex-
tent of announcing that Gen.
Alvin Crowder, Lefty Walter
Stewart and Earl Whitehill would
be his pitchers in the three games
against the Browns.
SGeneraT" Must Work
Stewart today, we asked, believ-
ing that it was about time he
pitched again? No, it was going
to be Crowder. The Gen" must
have his workout every fourth
day, as per custom, and Stewart,
well, he is the sort of pitcher who
can wait indefinitely in between
assignments.
And so, ladies and gentlemen,
Crowder, Stewart and Whitehill,
in that order it'll be against the
Browns, with the hopes, Of course,
that they'll deliver.
One, two, three for both teams
in the first yesterday. But not
so for either after that frame.
Particularly in the case Of the
Griffs, who showed their jinX
friend, Walter Miller, from the
slab for the second time in as
many days.
It happened in the third.
Thomas, Harris, Bluege and Sew
ell walked, while Manush, Schultz
and Kuhel singled for four runs.
But wait-the Sox got two Of these
back in their end of the frame
when Berry walked, Heving and
Swanson singled and HaSS and
Kress hit long flies to Harris and
Manush, respectively.
Tie Score in Seventh
One more Sox marker was add
ed in the fifth when Swanson
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

the game, she figures to be no
worse than an even chance against
an invader who has practically no
service at all. This, however, is
Betty'S only weakness, the lady be-
ing, all told, quite a tennis player.
Three years ago she even won the
national championship without It,.
Reach SemifinalS
Helen Jacobs, the 1882 cham
pion, and Dorothy Round, bell
wether of the British, advanced to
the semifinals yesterday.
Miss Round will play tennis on
the Sabbath.
However, she'll play plenty Of
it at any other time, as was DEM
onstrated when she won her
quarter-final from Sarah Palfrey,
gallant little American, by Ga,
81. Only Mrs. Moody at her
best could have beaten Sarah
without recourse to a deuce set.
Those who say Miss Round
yesterday understood for the first
time why she almost won from
Mrs. Moody at Wimbledon. She
has that certain something that
marks a champion. Miss Jacobs
won from Josephine Cruickshank.
understood to be making her
farewell to competitive tennis, by
liz. ga. the outsider almost
scoring again.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

and Haas singled and Kress
grounded to Cronin. The SoX
then tied the count in the seventh
when Pinch Hitter Sullivan, up
for Swanson singled and Haas hit
into a double play. Thomas was
withdrawn from the mound after
Sullivan's single and Jack Russell
inserted on the pitching peak. The
twin killing was blessing in dis
guise for Russell. He'd tell you so,
at any rate, if he was asked.
Whoa! Another double-play in
the eighth to help Russell again.
It came after Appling's single
with one out. Dykes smashed a
liner off Russell's glove, and Gro
min, coming in fast, grabbed the
ball in time to toss to Myer for a
force-out at second. Myer, in
turn, threw in ample time to get
Dykes at first. It was quite a
play, folks, quite play.
The act of driving in those
needed runs for victory was put
up to OsSie Bluege in the Griffs'
tenth, and Ossie delivered in fine
style by singing to center with
the bases loaded. Those two
needed runs trickled over the
plate, much to the JOY of the en-
tire team which was out to make
it 10 straight victories.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
YANKEES SHARE.
BROWNS SERIES

The Yankees remained seven
and a half games behind the
Griffmen, downing the Browns,
8 to 3, to break even on the
series. Van Alta held st. Louis
to eight blows, but there was no
hitting behind him except in the
fourth inning, when the New
Workers went wild against Pitch
ers Hebert and Mcdonald, scor-
ing all their runs. Knott finally
got the side out, after the Yanks
recorded eight hits and three
walks.
The New York Giants swept
the series with Cincinnati, win
ming 4 to I. Fred Fitzsimmons
Just missed a shutout, keeping the
Reds scoreless until two were out
in the ninth. The win gave the
Terrymen a five-game lead over
the idle Pittsburgh Pirates.
Huck Belts. Boston Braves
pitcher, practically won the game
for Chicago's Cubs, 4 to 3, when
he made wild heave in the first
inning after grabbing Babe Her
mans grounder. The Braves
knocked out Charley Root, but
could not go places against Nell
son and Belts cause was hopeless
after three unearned runs in the
first.
Cleveland moved into third
place in the American League
ever the Athletics by defeating
Boston's Red Sox, 2 to l. in a
pitching duel between Mel Harder
and Gordon Rhodes. Harder held
the Sox to five hits, while his pals
Garnered seven.
Detroit beat Philadelphia, 7 to
6, scoring the winning run in
the seventh without a hit.
Williams fumb1ed Gehringer'S
'grounder. Greenberg walked and
Gehringer scored on Doljack's
force of Greenberg. The Tigers
bagged 10 blows off Mahaffey
and Barrett, while the AS outhit
them with IA off Sorrell and
Fischer.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
G. v. ELEVEN
FIRST To
DRILL

Things are beginning to pick
up on the local football front
but it's not due to the NRA. The
approach of a new season always
stirs the blood of the gridiro0
clan.
George Washington University,
faced with a strenuous schedule,
will be the first of the local in
stitutions to summon its cleated
gladiators. The Colonials are to
assemble at their training base,
Camp Let's on the Rhodes River
near Annapolis, on September l..
Head Coach Jim PiXlee and
his chief adviser, Len Walsh, are
in the West but are to return
here around August 90. The Co.
1onials will probably spend three
weeks at Camp Let's.
Maryland Stars Labor Day
Maryland begins drills on Labor
Day while the next day ia
the forces of Catholic University
and Georgetown out on the field.
Gallaudet, American University
and Howard will delay the open
ing Of practice until mid-Septem-
ber.
There will be no changes in the
coaching personnels at any of the
schools.
George Washington's tutors will
number PiXlee, Walsh, Bill Meyers
and Johnny Lee for the varsity,
with Jean Sexton handling the
freshmen.
C. U. Staff Unchanged
Catholic University's 1888 foot
ball destinies will again be in
trusted to Dutch Bergman, Fod
Cotton and George Vlk for the
varsity and Eddie LaFond for the
freshman.
Jack Hagerty will be the man
at the helm over at Georgetown,
assisted by George Murtagh and
Nush Dubofsky.
Maryland will again be in
Structed by Curley Byrd, who VIII.
be embarking upon his twenty-sec-
0nd season as coach of the Old
Liners. His chief aide will be
Charlie FenWick.
Young Directs A. u.
Walter Young will direct Amer
lean University, and Teddy
Hughes again in charge at Gal
1Rudet.
Twenty of the 43 varsity can
didates asked to report to Mary
land were members of last years
eleven, but only II letter-men are
included among them. However,
It won't be surprising to find
some of the sophomores winning
regular places, particularly in the
line, where Maryland appears
weakest.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Bqmbino Will Play
Unless Doctors
Stop Him
CLUB BATTING

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Unless
the medicoS decide otherwise at
the last minute Babe Ruth was
expected to be in the lineup to-
day when the New York YAM
KEGS open a four-game series
with the White Sox at Comiskey
Park.
T h e Yankee outfielder was
forced to leave the game yester-
day at st. Louis with a bruised
leg when one Of Hank McDon-
AIDS pitches struck him on the
right leg above the ankle. Ruth
said he expected to play this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
COUNTY POLICE
MEETF|REN|NE
Who are the better baseball
PLAYERS, policemen or firemen?

Who are the better baseball
players, policemen or firemen?
That question will be settled
when the Arlington county Police
and Firemen clash today at 2
o'clock on the Arlington field. The
entire proceeds will be turned over
to the Firemen'S fund.
The Police lineup includes Ed
Duncan, third base; Vernon Wilt,
right field; Harry woodward, left
field; Jack Conway, shortstop;
Bill Brown, center field; Ernie
Miller, second base; Ray Cobean,
first base, Jimmy Scott, catcher;
Raymond Crack and Babe Burke,
pitchers; Archie Richards, Nor
man Carson and Dick Langley,
utility.
The Ffremen's lineup will be
picked from, c. Shoots, Charles
Shoots, David Watson, A. Watson,
Harvey Hatch, Joe Doyle, George
Cook, Rufus Trice, C. E. Scheffel,
T. N. Flynn, and A. C. Scheffel.
The game closes the annual
carnival of the Arlington Volun-
teer Fire Department.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Local SlUin1 Meet
DrulUs BaLtin1OreanS

Baltimore will send three teams
to compete in the Glen Echo
Swimming meet Monday night
at Crystal Pool. They are Bal
timore Y. M. c. A., Bay Shore
and Meadowbrook clubs.
Thus far four local teams have
signed to vie for honors in the
meet, the Shoreham, Ambassa-
dor. Y. M. C. A. and the Wash
ington Canoe Club. The Penn
A. c. of Philadelphia has signi-
fled its intentions of competing.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

Miss Heeley is the nominal No.
/ of the English team, though
actually no better than third in
legitimate ability. Yet no pale
and interesting invalid will be
good enough to beat her. It will
take a reasonably normal Mrs.
Moody to win this match as a
worlds champion should, even
though her dislocated veterbrae is
kept in line with a specially con-
structed brace.
Brace No Handicap
She wore the contrivance, as a
matter of fact, against Mrs. L. R.
C. Mitchell, of England. the other
day and to every practical pur-
pose she was the old Wills-Moody,
with smashes that fairly burned
up the base line.
The doubles championship will
be resumed right after the Moody
match. Right before it will be
resumed the Marble-Nuthall duel,
which started at Easthampton
some weeks ago. The 9riton won
that time, but that was the day
Alice played 108 games of tennis
under the hottest sun of the year
and had to be withdrawn from
her scheduled meeting with Miss
Nuthall in the Wightman Cup Sc
ries.
She is fully recovered now and,
with one Of the fastest services In
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
SHIELDS FACES
ALLISON
CASINO, NEWPORT. R. l.,

CASINO, NEWPORT, R. L.,
Aug. 19.-Francis K. Shields, of
New York, conqueror Of Ellsworth
Vines, national singles champion,
today meets Wilmer Allison, of
Austin, Tex, in the final round
of the Newport Casino tennis
tournament.
Again as yesterday, rain threat
ened to mar the finals Of one Of
the best Journeys held here in
recent years.
Shields shocked the tennis
world yesterday when he downed
Vines in three sets, the greater
part of play being staged in a
heavy dri1zle which in the end
reached downpour proportions.
The score was 60, 6-4, Ga.
Third Time in Finals
Allison, DAVIS Cup teammate
of Vines, managed to reach his
third Casino finals in four years
by defeating Clifford Sutter, of
New Orleans, in a ding-dong
match which went five sets, 3-6,
6-4, 60, ell, 60.
Vines appeared well on the way
to comeback since his return
from Europe until he met the
lanky New Yorker. rHhe Cali
fornian swept through the early
part of the tournament into the
semifinals without any exertion.
But he met his Waterloo in
Shields. who has yet to be de-
feated since his return from
Europe.
Shields kept Vines continually
on the defensive with his power
full service. forcing the Pacific
Coast player to net 20 of his
serves.
The champions own service was
also decidedly weak, failing seven
times during the match, three of
which occurred in the opening set.
Shields and Allison withdrew
from doubles play to concentrate
on the finals. The defaults Of
Shields and Frankie Parker, Of
Milwaukee, enabled Gregory Man
gin, of Newark, N. j., and Berkeley
Bell, of New York, to meet Vines
and Keith Gledhill, of California,
in the Semifinals.
Allison, teamed with Johnny
Van Ryn, of Philadelphia, default
ed a quarterfinals match to Sutter
and Eugene McCauliff, of Yon-
kers, N. Y. The latter will clash
with George Lott, Chicago, and
Lester Stoeffen, Los Angeles, in
the other Semifinal.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Bears Grid Coach
StGUS Until 1885

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 19.-Of-
fered his choice of a five-year
contract, a three-year contract, or
one for two years, William A..
c'Navy Bill'') Ingram elected to-
day to sign within 10 days the
two-year contract to continue as
football coach at the University
of California through the 1885
season, college athletic circles
learned today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Crowder, Stewart, Whitehil]
Will Oppose Brownies
(BY Times staff Correspondentl

ST. LOUIS, Aug 19-1t jumbly, sleepy collection
Of ball players that arrived in this city early this morning
to while away the hours until game time this afternoon
But with it all, the Grs had particular consolation
in the fact that they not going to be forced to ar
double header quick Jump to Detroit due, giving
Cronin and his time Detroit instead Of in st. Louis
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Last Nights Fights

AT Hollywood-Stanley Ketchell,
Astoria, Ore, heavyweight, de-
feated Tom Patrick, Los Angeles
.(1O.
At Long Branch, N. J.-Jackie
Wilson, Pittsburgh featherweight,
defeated Ernie Rather, Newark
.C1O.
At Erie, Pa.-Harry Dublinsky,
Chicago, scored a technical
Knockout over frankie Bojarski,
Erie. Sn seventh round.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
CUMBERLAND MOVES UP

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 10.
Cumberland American Legion
Post, champions of Maryland, is
playing Reading, Pa, team in the
American Legion Regional No. 10
baseball finals here today. The
Maryland nine defeated Clarks,
burg yesterday, 10 to /.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
1Batted Tor Harris In fourth.
2Batted for Sewell in ninth.
2ROkkod Pnr HAVING In cayaufh


2Batted for Sewell in ninth.
Slated for HevinG in seventh.
WASHINGTON. 90 4 0 o 90 o 2-6
Chicago. :....: 90 o.
Runs batted in-Schulte (2), kuhel
Haas (2). Kress (2). Bluege (2). Stolen
bases-Schulte, Kuhel. Swanson. Manush.
Bases on baIIs-Off Miller, 4; off Wyatt.
1; off Thomas. 2: off Russell. l. Struck
Out-By Thomas. 2; by Russell. l: by
Heving, 4; by Wyatt. 1. Hits-Off
Thomas. 8 in innings (nOne out in
seventh) off Russell. in 3: off Miller,
plays-Cronin to Kuhel; Russell to
CrOnin to Myer to CrOnin: Myer to
Kuhel. Winning pitcher-Russell. Los
ing pitcher-Wyatt. Left on bases
MOriarty, Geisel and KOlls.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
SOIterS Hits TLUO
HOn1erS in Fourth

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 10.
Lou Solters, Baltimore outfielder,
who is wanted by several major
league teams, cracked out two
homers in the fourth inning here
last night as 10000 fans saw the
Orioles spill Rochester, IL to 8.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Helen Wills, Back Braced
Reaches Tennis Crisis
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK. Aug 19-The women's national tennis cham
ponshp today into the medley of quarter and perhaps
semifina matches in the of which the Helen Wills
Moody matter will be adjusted Helen meets Mary Heeley
England in of the two quarter final matches postponed
by Yesterdays rain.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
LANHAM NINE SEEKS

The Lanham A. C. desires an
unlimited contest for tomorrow.
Telephone Chester Rector at
Hyattsville 809-F-3.