davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-19
WHO'S WHO
NATIONALS

THOUGH he played ball in and around Tus-
n cumba and at Massey Military Academy IN
~ Pulaski Tenn, he youngser,
a Manush holding a job in q coal mine
when he called into the
professional game firing his apprenticeship IN
plumbing business brother, Hetnie had MI
moved to regarded the pettei
looking for leaks in the Underground
Ak#aS# N9
He frst-based mine nine at k6n1nzNal
Kenlworh so whacked the ball far II
in attracted the aten- 81
ton Of McCready, OF the Portland Il
happened to be playing in Salt Lake City
pilot found 1t to get Heinie IN
line, such fast L-----l
so wasw Edmonton Of the Western Canada
League he got in 1921. ~
playing the ouned
1928, and In OF
with Al Crowder in exchange for Goose
:osln q the ball
batter he the American League
helped greatly the advice Of T Cobb and Harry W
With 1926 Hene LED the
bers with average Of s7 Two years later with
by point by 0on the last day Of the season ..e ~ -
batting OF 1885,
topped scored than 100 runs IN
He has the fine rating OF $50 Tor his service tne OUT
field
personality sketches OF tie Grt1mem
UorLd ball
ehamptonshtp. TomorTox-FYed Schute)
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Need -Dresssn On List.

N-1ow the Giants would lift from
~ the list Of elisibles the tottering
= jackson and substitute for him
Chuck Dresser. who has done some In
fielding for them at odd moments.
Those in charge of the New Yorks fear
Jackson's props can't take 1t any longer
and they want Dresser properly regis
tered that the club may enter the
series with SIX infielders available.
They're figuring that Critz again will be
IN tiptop form In another week.
Thus far the Giants have not
requested the substitution of Dres-
sen for Jackson on their list OF
eigibles, but it is understood
there has been informal discus
sion OF the matter.
Being in such a sad plight. the New
York club doubtless will seek permis-
sion to make the change as soon as II
mathematically clinches the National
League championship.
Such a change would have to be
agreeable to the Nationals, who'll be
actual champions Of the American
League perhaps today, and sanction by
Lands, commissioner Of organized base
ball, who runs the world series.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
MAY Use DRESSER
# CAR GIVES OK.
Griffith Willing to Permit
Rivals to Revise Series
Eligibility List.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

IF the Giants, almost-cham-
pions of the National League,
want to revise their list of
world series eligibles all they
need is Judge Lands sanction.
That's the way Clark Griffith,
the Washington club president,
Aels about the matter.
He has announced Informally that If
It Is all right with the czar of base ball
Bill Terry, the New York manager.
may substitute Chuck Dresser or any
ether Giant at present ineligible to
aompete in the classic for any player
now on the certified list.
Provided, Of course, there II
good reason for such substitu-
tion. And the Giants think there
Is, although they have not
actually sought permission to
make . change.
Base ball law limits the world series
eligibles Of each contending club to 23
and requires that these % shall have
been active members Of the club up to
and on August 81 Immediately preced-
ing the series.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
EFFFF||E HI III

n. Y.-13I13I 9I 9L13L1417Lss54L.6 .620l:
Pitts.I 9T-l1OIl2I 9Il4ll4L13!sll64t:559 81
Chi. i 9Il2| 9I16l13l15I 9Is266L.554L
st. L.I12T 6T11lI 7I12Il6I15I7967l.541n1
Bost. .l1OI13l 7l15l-I11L sL11L75l6sl .524l131a
Bkin.I 81 n 81 Of eI-l1Ol1OI5sls3I All l29h
Phil i 81 81 n 81 9I sI-I14l55ls4l. .396l3la
Gin. i a 7T1Ol 7i1O12l 7l-I57IS9L L:390l33
Lost. I54 "a I66I 81 SO Is3 Is4Is9I-!I
GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
N " at St Louis. Phila at Pittsburgh
fstlvn at Chicago Boston at Cincinnati.
Phil. at Pitts. CD. others not ScneouAeo'
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Lists Changed Before.

~HERE have been changes in world
series eligibility lists before. the
most prominent occurring IN 1870
before the Indians and Dodgers clashed
for the games most coveted laurels.
Then Brooklyn granted Cleveland per-
mission to use at shortstop Joe Sewell,
although Sewell had not joined the club
until September.
He had replaced Ray Chapman,
the stellar shorthelder fatally in
jured by one Of Carl Mays UNDER
hand pitches. and was the only
extra Cleveland infieider avail
able.
That same year the Indians let the
Dodgers use Jack Sheehan In place OF
the injured Jimmy Johnston.
Reports from New York have it that
the Nationals in their first world series
in 1924 were given permission by the
Giants to add Ralph Miller. an in
fielder, to the list of eligibleS when
Roger Peckinpaugh was hurt and Ossie
Bluege had to be shifted from third
base to shortstop. This Is not so.
Not only pds Miller iDtth the
club before September I that year
and therefore among the lot that
could riohttully represent Wash
ington in the series, but the Ma
tiorlals also had available another
extra infelder in Tommy Taylor.
Both Miller and Taylor were used at
third base at times as the Nationals
took the measure Of the Giants.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Fitz Struck on Neck.


TINE veteran right-hander held a
81 lead with two men out IN
the second inning when line
drive from Bob O'Farrell's bat cracked
him on the neck. Fftz went down IN
the dirt and lay gasping as his team
mates rushed to his aid. Soon ne
staggered to his feet and was leo TO
the club house, where an exammatlon
revealed he had suffered no serious
hurt
Herman Bell then took up
the pitching burden and the
Giants gdue him a t,Do-run ledd
in the fourth on Charley Dres,
sens double, q sacrifice ana
Blondy Ryan's single.
Herman couldn't stand prosperity ana
retired in some disorder in the NTH.
after OFarrell and Pepper Martin had
singled. That brought Carl Hubnel 70
The mound and for once the slender
southpaw was not equal to the occa-
sion. George Watkins double drove
O'Farreu across the plate, and IN the
next inning OFarrelrs third stralgnt
single. q walk and another SAFETY py
Martin tied the score.
The Cardinals then won the
game in the eighth on Leo Du-
rocher's triple and q single by
Tex Carleton, VINO gave the
Giants only two hits in the last
five innings.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
GR|FFS AND GIANTS
MAY CL|NCH TODAY
Mats Need Full Game and
Terryers Just Half to
Sew Up Titles.
By HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


~ ASE BALL prosperity, repre-
K sented by the National
l. and American League pen
nants, was just around the
corner today for the New York
Giants and Washington Senators,
rivals in a dramatic world series
Just nine years ago.
All the Giants neeoed to clinch the
National League flag for the first time
since 1924 was one victory for themselves
or a defeat for their only rival, Pittsburgh
WASHINGTON, seeking the American
League bunting for the first time since
its two-year reign in 1924-25, was Just
half as well of. The Senators needed
two victories, two New York Yankee
defeats or q combination Of one triumph
and one Yankee reverse.
It was possible neither flag
would be clinched today, but the
Giants, slated to play their final
game 1T st. Louis while the Pi-
rates tangled with the Phillies in
double header, expected to end
the National League race by
nightfan.
They let Just such an opportunity
slip through their fingers yesterday
but the 4-3 decision they dropped to
the st. Louis Cardinals worried tnem
less than the narrow escape Fat FREQ
Fitzsimmons had from serious injury
Evening star., 1933-09-19
GAMES TODAY

st. L. at w. (3:15). st. Il
Chicago at N. Y. (2). Chica
Detroit at Phila. Clev.
Cleveland at Boston. Detro
Evening star., 1933-09-19
NATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis, 4; New York. 3.
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago. 4.
Pittsburgh, 20: Philadelphia, 1-6.
Boston. s; Cincinnati. 2.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

(This is the first of series of articles
comparing rtpdl players of the Nationals
and Giants, forthcoming world series
| conteStdnts.)
Evening star., 1933-07-30

small son started Wednesday by motor
for Connecticut, where they will spend
the remainder Of the Summer.
Mrs. H. Cochran Fisher and her
daughter Margaret Of Brandywine
street have returned from q two
month trip to Natick, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh have
completed their wedding trip and are
at home at 6404 Georgia street. Mr..
and Mrs. Pugh, who were married June
80, spent some time in the AdirondackS
and Canada.
Miss Jane Esch has returned from
Kenwood Beach, Md, where she was
the guest Of Miss Peggy Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson Harrison, ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Margaret Harrison, and their sons, Rob-
ert and Thomas, have returned from
South River, where they had a cottage
Miss Harrison is attending the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, her cousin,
Miss Julia Lolhoren, and Mrs. George
Meredith of Charlotte Hall, Md, are
with her.
Mrs. James Richard Griest, with her
little daughter. Anne Gordon Griest,
and her mother, Mrs. John C. Gordon
Of Forty-fifth street, are spending sew
eral weeks at the Summer home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Hammond In the Shen-
andoah Valley. They have as guests
Miss May Gordon. Mrs Mary F. Nor
gan and Miss Eleanor Frances Nor
gan, all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Miss Stephanie Noble
Is Attractive Bride
OF Lawrence R. Leeb,

Continued From First Page.)
shade and she carried Midsummer
flowers. Miss Virginia Adair Noble,
another sister of the bride, was brides
maid and had a similar costume to
that Of the maid of honor, but in peach
color.
Mr.. Verne P. Simmons was best man
and the ushers included Mr.. Thomas j.
Groom and Mr.. Elmer Collins.
A reception followed in the home of
the brides mother who was assisted il
receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Leeby,
parents of the bridegroom. and Mrs.
Ladd, widow Of Senator E. F. Ladd of
Fargo, N. Oak. Mrs. Noble, mother of
the bride, wore blue lace and a picture
hat of pink straw and Mrs. Leeby was
in pale lavender chiffon with a hat to
match.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Leeby started for
a wedding trip, the bride travelling in
navy blue chiffon with white pique COL
lar and cuffs and small navy blue
hat. They will make their home in
Washington.
Among the out-of- town guests were
Mrs. Henry Stevenson McKeag. and
Miss Dorothy O'Connor of Montclair,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harper of
East Orange, N. j.; Mr. James Lyon of
New York, and Miss Ellen Franklin,
Miss Margaret Franklin and Miss
Dorothy Hardy of Richmond.
Mic. n,<tp yIyo1to,, do,,ol,+o, 80 HEr
and Mrs. w. B. Walton, was married
son of Mrs. William S. Wagner of
Washington. The wedding took place
In the home of the brides brother in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grover c.
Shelton, at IS Bryant street northwest,
the Rev. M. P. German of Bethany
Baptist Church officiating, at $50
o'clock. The house had an effective
arrangement of white roses and Mid
summer flowers against a background
Of palms and ferns and the room where
the ceremony was performed was light
ed by candles.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore gown of white
mousseline de sole and her tulle veil
was held by wreath of orange bios
SONS. She carried bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Mary Shelton. niece of the
bride. was maid of honor. wearing
ivory-color taffeta and carrying tea
roses. Little Thelma Neal Shelton. an
other niece of the bride, was ring
bearer and had a dainty frock Of pink
organdy and tiny cluster of pink
roses at her shoulder. Mr. Glenn
Beale of Frederick, Md, was best man.
A reception followed in the home of
the bridegrooms brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Leo Weidman, at
1924 Harvard street northwest. when
Mrs. Weidman, who received the guests
wore gown of Eleanor blue chiffon
She was assisted by Mrs Walton,
mother of the bride, whose gown was
of black and white chiffon and Mrs
Wagner, mother Of the bridegroom, who
wore black sheer crepe.
Later. Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner left for
a wedding trip to Atlantic City, the
bride travelling in navy blue sheer crepe
They will be at home after August is
at 1850 Clifton street northwest. Mrs.
Wagner is a graduate of Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital and the bridegroom
formerly lived in Frederick Md.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs w. B. Walton, parents of
the bride, and Mr. Stephan Farmer of
PAGES, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Beale
Evening star., 1933-07-30

! Fowler, in their home on Lake Michi-
| gan.
Mr.. James NJ Adams and Mr. Robert
Terrell of Atlanta. Ga, spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs Roy N. Nc
MILAN. who now have as their guests
Mrs. Millans brother and sister-in law,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bayly of New
York.
Mr. and Mrs Harold G. Hayden and
their daughter Mildred started Monday
| by motor for Chicago, where they will
| spend week visiting the Century Of
Progress Exposition Before coming
| home they will stop at Ocean City, Md,
! for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gitton left Mon
day by motor for Chicago. to attend the
Century of Progress Exposition.
Mrs. Samuel Yoder and her daughter
Pat and Mrs. Yoder's mother, Mrs c.
Parks, went Monday to Ocean City, Md,
| for fortnights stay.
Miss Eleanor McRae, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Kenneth D. McRae, Is at Re-
| hoboth Beach, DEL for the remainder
| of the Summer
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed Macleod
and their children, Donald, Jean and
/ Jack, will return tomorrow after spend
| ing month at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Z
! their son Teddy arrived home Monday
from a two-week trip to Chicago. where
they visited the Century of Progress Ex-
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macleod Maurice and
their daughter, Miss Jean Maurice, will
return tomorrow from months stay
in Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mrs j. NJ Rowe and her son, John
Imirie, accompanied Mrs. Gordon Con-
tee by motor Friday to Stanford. Conn.,
Later they will go to Scranton. Pa. and
Erie and Troy, N. Y, and will be gone
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Imirie motored
Friday to their Summer home Skip
away on the Potomac, to spend fort
night
Miss Mabel Drummer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Drummer. sailed Friday
on the S. S. Farmer for England, where
she will spend month.
Mrs. T. Ormond Nichols and her
family will spend the month of August
at Rehoboth Beach, Del, where they
have taken cottage.
Mrs. George P. Cook was hostess at
luncheon Tuesday in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of her daughter,
Miss Marguerite Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Brombacher and
their children, accompanied by Mrs.
S. w. Boggs and her daughter Barbara,
will leave tomorrow by motor for Bos-
ton, where they will spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Snow and
their two sons, Mr.. Robert Snow and
Mr. John Snow, recently went to their
Summer home on Cape Cod, Mass.
Miss Jean Miles is in Chatham on
Cape Cod, where she is spending six
weeks studying art, after receiving
scholarship from Mr. Watkins school.
Miss Carolyn Helms of Carrollton,
Mo, is guest Of her cousins, DR.. and
Mrs. Clem c. Williams. Mrs. Williams
entertained at luncheon and bridge
Thursday in compliment to Miss Helms,
when covers were laid for 16.
Mr.. James Knapp and his guest, Mr..
George Webb of Florida, are spending
some time at Tall Timbers, Md
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Smelling and
their granddaughter, Elizabeth Jean
Hendricks, returned Monday from At
lantic City, where they spent week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. North and their
Evening star., 1933-07-30

She was preceded by her matron Of
honor, Mrs. Marye Ryan Waugh, IN an
imported gown Of white mousseline de
sole. embroidered in orange, and by her
maid of honor, her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Rhoades, who wore white mousseline de
Sole embroidered in yellow Both car
ried arm bouquets of gladioli In colors
to correspond with their gowns.
The four bridesmaids, who were Miss
Zillah Rhoades, a sister Of the bride;
Miss Jane Waugh, a cousin; Miss Eliza
beth Burgandine Of Culpeper and Miss
Willie May Faulconer of Roanoke, wore
gowns Of organdie in tones of yellow
and orange and carried mixed bouquets
Of Summer flowers. All of the attend
ants wore brown organdie turbans and
slippers of the same shade.
The bridegroom was attended BY E1ell
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Of Frederick. Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Walton. Mrs. j. H. Smith and Mrs. j.
w. Smith Of Danville, Va and Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Cation Of Clarendon. Va.
The wedding of Miss Mary Lucille
Dameron of Washington and Mr..
Bernard Hampton Yates of the U. S. S..
Lexington at Long Beach, Calf, son
Of Mrs Wade Hampton Yates of this
city, which took place yesterday at noon
in Long Beach, is Of much interest in
Washington. The ceremony was per-
formed in beautiful St. Anthony's
Church, and was followed by nuptial
mass.
The bride wore q gown of white
mousseline de sole cut on graceful lines
with full skirt and her tulle veil was
held by wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried bride roses and q shower
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Colvin Of culpeper, as best man. and
the ushers were John Awhile Rhoades,
q brother of the bride; Marye Ryan
Waugh, Capt. c. T. Quinn, IT,, and
William G. Morris, jr. Later in the
afternoon the couple left for an ex-
tended motor trip and will make their
home in Sanborn, NJ Y.
The bride has been extensively en-
tertained during the past two weeks. the
elimination being the reception, follow
ing the rehearsal, which was given
Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Ryan
Waugh at their beautiful country home,
Glenmore, near Brandy Station.
She is graduate of Harrisonburg
Teachers College and for several years
has been a member of the faculty OF
Lignum High School, this county.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Of lilies Of the valley. The bride Is q
graduate of st. Mary's School at
Leonardtown, Md, and of the George
town University Hospital. She has been
the guest for several days of the well
known writer and lecturer, Miss Florence
M. West, in Long Beach.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Yates left for a motor trip to Seattle
and after q months stay will be at
home in Long Beach.
The most important social event Of
the season at Culpeper, Va, was the
marriage of Miss Frances Anne Rhoades,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Awhile
Rhoades of Culpeper, to Mr.. Clark
Robinson Stover, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Robinson Stover. of Virginia and
New York, which took place at 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in the Culpeper
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Methodist Church In the presence of a

Methodist Church In the presence Of a
large assemblage.
The church was decorated with
quantities of Summer flowers, used most
effectively against a background Of
ferns and oak leaves, the color scheme
being green and gold, and the altar was
lighted by many tall cathedral candles.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. NJ. F. Draper. pastor of the church,
and the wedding music was rendered by
Mrs O. p Blankenbaker. who also gave
a program as the guests were as
Sembling.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, wore
white lace over white satin, her long
tulle veil being edged with lace, and
she carried bouquet Of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
NICK CARTER OF THE DIME NOVEL
 FAME IS DEAD
Frederick w. Davis, "A,
 Died of Heart Attack in New B e dfOrd- He
 Wrote as ''Nick Carter"

New Bedford, Mass, Jan 5-(U. P.)-Frederick w. Davis, "A, one of several dime novel authors who wrote Nick Carter" detective stories died of Q heart attack at his home here yesterday.
 Davis was Q native of Barnstable but as a boy and 0 young man he lived in Chelsea, birthplace of Ho- ratio Alger, most famous of the dime novelists.
 At Chelsea High school, Davis won a schoolboy literary contest sponsored by 0 New York news. paper, with his "essay on a cow He became salesman for q Boston crockery firm, and in his spare time wrote for newspapers ana periodicals. The sidellne proved so lucrative he quit the crockery bus. mess and became professlonai writer under the pen name of Scott Campbell.
 Among the best known of his more than 500 fiction stories were "Below The Deadline" and ."Ad-- ventures of Felix Boyd", both .of which were installments of his de- tective series; By Whose Hand ~ or "The Mysterious Death of A HoyaI Noble" "Margie's Ven geance" or ",The Mystery of Beach wood Manor. Green Woods" or "A Victim of Clrcumstances" Aim cd at Her Honor" or "A Barrier To Millions" and Love Lies Bleeding or "The Story of q Woman With A Past"
 others who wrote under the pen name of Nick Carter were Fred crick V. R. Dey, Eugene T. Saw ycr and John R. Coryoll.
 Davis leaves a wife, the former Jennie E. Allen of thls city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Economy Efforts Of
 President Elect
 Face Some Barriers
B Gents of Every Dollar Collected in Taxes Goes TO ward the Payment of Interest on Public Debt. 43 Cents Expended on Military and Vets

but 1t had to undergo a ssvere criticism from Texans in and ouu of congress in 50 doing.
 The same situation obtains res garding navy yards and otheE naval establishments. The fact that each abandonment works real hardship and loss on the communi~ ties involved causes hesitation.
 Ten cents of the tax dollar goes to tho War Department, though q portion of this is for non-military activities such as river and harpor work.
 Eight and a half cents goes td tho navy.
 Almost 2s cents goes to tho vet~ erans Bureau.
 This Is the target of most large scale economy bombardment. Ex- penditures of this bureau are now practically Si,000, 000,000 year, That Ia almost one dollar out of every four collected. It is more than the combined cost of the army and navy.
 A running battle is now going on in congress over the merits of this expenditure. General Hines, di- rector of the bureau, views the mounting cost with concern. Econ- omy groups this week urged @ joint congregational committee t@ cut the veterans outlay by more than S400, 100000. Veterans retort that some leaders in this hostile crusade themselves draw fancy re- tired pay, men such as Admiral Byrd ana General Harbord now head of the Radio Corporation on America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Items of Interest
 About Schools
Swimming Practice for Girls Will Commence
 Tomorrow

Initial report cards of the 1883 year were distributed at recess to- day at Crosby High school. The cards are due to be returned to- morrow morning to session room teachers bearing the signatures of parents or guardians.
 Miss Florence Turnbull, girls athletic director, announced to-day that advanced swimming practice for girls would commence to-mor- row at the close of school. All girls are eligible to attend to-mor- rows session.
 The regular meeting of the Wa tcrbury Teachers Association will be held Monday afternoon in room To at 1 o'clock with Miss Daisy Lord. president, presiding. The Crosby Rife Club met to- day at the close of school in room 104.
 The Spanish Club held It's regu- lar meeting Tuesday evening with Henry Del Pc presiding. Reports were read by Miss Catherine Yer rastro, secretary. Clarence l.. Tap pin, advisor, was in charge of the meeting. Spanish songs were sung : ith Miss Ann Egan leading. Miss ,fenevieve Phelan assisted at the | plano.