davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
Morris Pops up as
Portsmouth Mgr.
Girl Second Base Guardian Star Of
Former Detroiter's Nine

A picture of the Detroit Stars of
1925 hangs on the wall in the
sport Office OF the Detroit Tribune.
The pitchers on the 1925 team
were Andrew Cooper, Harry Ken
yon. Frank Bell. Herman Hamp-
ton. and Harold "Yellowhorse"
Morris. Cooper was the only SOUTH
paw OH the staff.
Morris, who was rated the best
right-hander on the Detroit pitch
ing stan that year. ran up a string
OF 20 victories against seven de-
feats. His sweeping curves, coup
led with fine change OF pace and
a good fast ball, helped the De-
troit team to stay I'm the thick of
the championship fight in the
now defunct Negro National Lea
que.
Morris went to Chicago i'm 1927.
and since then the old yellow
horse" has been galloping up and
down the land.
Left In 1927
According to Leroy White. Tri-
bune correspondent who is spend
ing his vacation i'm Portsmouth,
Morris is manager of the Ports
mouth Black Sox. The Black Sox
recently returned to Portsmouth
following n trip through the south.
White states that Miss Ruth
Galloway is the second baseman
for the team and n mighty fine
one. Notwithstanding the fact that
she is a member of the opposite
sex. She has (again according to
Mr.. White) a batting averaged we
wonder how they do II when they
fail to keep good batting averages
In the Negro National Association
of Professional Ball Players) OF
275 and has been a great help to
the team.
Lose On Return Home
Morris and his team got off on
the wrong foot on the arrival back
home after the Portsmouth resi-
dents had killed the proverbial
fatted calf for the returning squad.
Morris and his team suffered ID
Z reversal at the hands of the
Ironton. Ohio nine.
Morris is not old I'm age, al
though he is veteran In the ma
tional pastime. He came up from
California with Steve Pierce, for
mer owner of the Detroit Stars
and Immediately made a hit with
the local fans with his sterling
performances on the diamond.
We recall very wildly a fine
pitching performance of Morris in
ST. Louis. back in 1925 when the
little right-hander completely sub
dued the heavy hitting force sport
ing the colors of the st. Louis
team, including George Mule
Suttles. Billy Wells, John Redus,
Branch Russell. James Cool Pa
pa" Bell, and Dewey Creacy.
Morris held big Suttles hitless
through nine innings of play, fan
ming the former coal miner three
times in his four appearance at the
plate.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29

~ Ndpman turkey" Stea-nes. for
mer center fielder for the Detroit
Stars and now playing the same
position for Coles American
Giants, led his mates in hitting the
ball hard in the recent series
which the Pittsburgh team won
The big gardner also turned in a
fine exhibition in the field with
some sparkling catches of ly
balls.
Stearnes not only hit hard in the
series against the Crawfords, but
has an average of 800 for the first
half of the split season.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
John Henry Lewis
Seeks Detroit Bout

An effort is being made by
local fight promoters to bring
John Henry Lewis, the Arizona
high school light heavyweight who
recently gave macie Rosenbloom 2
drubbing to Detroit to show his
wares to the local fight fans
If Lewis fails to connect, in De-
troit. he will probably show in
Pittsburgh.
Oscar Rhodes, who looked after
Lewis interest when he was ON
the coast, is trying to make the
match for Detroit.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
DOCTOR GAINS
EDGE IN EAGLE
CHAM IONSHIP
p e nj C k Falters | n
Drive; Morton
Third

Lionel L. Spann. physician, by
virtue of brilliant SO finish, COM
bined with a 100 in his first round.
won the first leg on the annual
80 hole Eagle Barber Shop Trophy
at Rackham Sunday afternoon.
The physicians official net score
with his handicap of 81 deducted,
left him with 1SS minus "A for 1874.
a margin of one stroke over Brum-
mel Penick's 1876. Penick had a
SO and "a for 179.
Penick Finishes Second
Penick. who is president of the
Motor City Golf club, entered the
second round with lead on the
field of several strokes. but Penick
was not destined to win. his put
ter conspiring against him, espec-
fally on the last green's where he
faltered after he had the tourna-
ment virtually In the bag.
M. +. BAN" Morton was third
WIN lou. Inc IcHidinutT Vi the
field was left far behind, as these
men. with less than a year of golf
experience in their bags, COM
pletely dominated the play.
The Motor City Golf club is ar
ranging plans for its second open
City championship tournament.
The qualifying rounds will be held
Sunday, August 6.
Percy Jones. cousin of Pat Ball,
Chicago's great golfer. is the de-
Tending champion
Many Detroit golfers are plan
ming to enter the national champ
ionship which will be held at Sun
set Hills. i'm Chicago. i'm Septem-
Der. Brummel Penick will be there
TO represent the Motor City Golf
club in the Pioneer Golf Associa-
ton.
The Motor City Golf club Is try
ing to arrange matches with
teams in other cities in the state.
For further details write Bernard
Odell. 4721 fireman Ave, Detroit.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
Big Four Win Seth
Consecutive Game

The Big -Four soft ball team
rung up their thirty-sixth consec-
utive victory Tuesday evening
: when Timothy Hill held the log
Cabin team hitless to blank them
22-O at Log Cabin Field. Twelfth
ad Fenkell. ~
Hill was in rare form as he
struckout 10 Of the white boys and
issued four passes.
Andrews. Log Cabin hurler. was
wild, issuing II bases on balls.
He struckout three of the Big
Four hitters.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
NOTICE

All reporters for the Tribune are
requested 10 send In their news
typed or written In ink, with wide
spacing between lines, and writing
on one side of paper only. All
names written IN lcng-hand should
be printed. 50 rs 10 enable the sf.
lice 10 reproduce them correctly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
Stars Go South

The game scheduled between
Harry Heilman's All-Stars and the
Detroit Stars for Sunday at The
Roesink Stadium. has been called
OF Instead of meeting the He'll
man All-Stars. the Stars VIII go
to Nashville to meet Tom Wilson's
Elite Giants.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
STARTS AGAIN

Sammy Slaughter. the Indiana
wbirlwInd who was halted in his
march up the ladder by Gorilla
Jones. has started anothe- attempt
TO scale the heights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Permanent Dog Quarantine Here May Be Lifted Short
YMCA Enrolment
 Week Opens Monday
Renewal of l4,OOO Memberships Is Goal-Committee-
 men Appointed To-day

For the ninth consecutive year, John A. Coe again heads Y.M.C.A. Week, the dates of which are set from Monday, oc- tober 16 to Monday, october 23. Again the Red Army will be led by Ex-governor General Charles A. Templeton and the Blue Army by the former District Attorney General Terence F. Carmody.
 President Julius E. Smith will act as vice-commander and the general arrangements are in charge of Earl A. Samson, chairman of the mem bership committee. The other members of the committee are William S. Curtis, Matthew F. Holloway. Herbert c. Pinter, Ed ward s. Wotkyns, Louis J. Schus- ter, Anson R. Stocking. Franklyn M. Stibbs and Charles J. Velte.
 The Blue Army majors under General Carmody are Ex-president Levi Wilcox and Louis F. Wenzel. Ia prominent Lion. The Lions Club team was the high team last year. The Red Army majors are Charles J. Allen and Richard D.. Ely. Each major is responsible for five teams. making a total of ten teams of seven men each in each army and q grand total of 20 teams and 140 workers.
 Annual Enrolment Week at the Y. NJ. c. A. means more than the renewing of q thousand or 1400 mem berships. It is 0 great social feature when the enthusiasm and spirit and drive of service Is gen- eratd for the year.
 Com ula n der John A. Coe has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
ALUMINIUM co IS FACING SUIT
 FOR $9,OOO,OOO
Bausch Co of Springfield Is Plaintiff Trial GO-
 ing on in New Haven

New Haven. conn. Oct 1O--- tUP) --Counscl for the Buusch Machine Tool company of Springfield and Chicopee. Mass, to-day prepared to offer specific evidence to substan- tiate their charge that tho Alumi. mum Co of America has violated the sherman antitrust laws in creating n monopoly.
 Trial Of tho So,0OO.00O suit or the Bausch Co against tho Alum. mum Co, of which Andrew J. Mel lon. former secretary of tho trchs- ury, and hls brother R. D. Mel lon, arc large stockholders Is before Judge Carroll C. Hincks and jury In federal district court here,
 Judge 1lincks has ordered tho Hausch interests to file a bill of particulars within three days, set- ting forth instances where the company suffered losses because of tho unfair and unreasonable price levels they nllegc were es- abolished by the defendant com pany.
 The plaintiff charges it has bean compelled to sell its products with out profit duo to tho Aluminium company's control of bauXltc. It's suppression of independent pro- iuecrs and It's control Of produc- ton of raw and finished materials and prices. The bill of particulars must contain dates of various transa ctions on which the plaintiff suffered losses because of tho de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
CAPTIVE MINERS
 TO VOTE TO-DAY
Question Is Whether or Not to Join COmmer-
 cial Employees

Pittsburg, Oct 10-(U.P.)-Re- presentatives of Captive" miners, whose demands for complete union ization of steel company owned mines delayed settlement of the Western Pennsylvania coal strike, vote to-day on whether to join the thousands of comercial mine em- ployes who are returning to work.
 Led by Martin Ryan, Fayette county insurgent, representatives met near Centerville, Washington County, yesterday but after heated discussion the vote was delayed until to-day's meeting at Isabella, Fayette County.
 With approximately half of the 10000 miners affected by the strike either back at work or planning to return soon, interest centered on what action the "captive' miners would take in view of President Roosevelts move to bring peace tc the coal fields.
 While the Fayette County min. CTS. led by workers of the H. C. Prick Coke Company, United States Steel Corporation subsid- iary. continued to strike, employees of the Bethlehem Mines Corpora ton indicated their willingness to resume work. Company operations are held up pending assurances that there will be no picketing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
STATE WARS ON
 BUS SPEEDS

Harrisburg. Pa. (UP)-Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania has issued ! orders that the average citizen must be protected in his use Of the states highways.
 Measured courses for checking excessive speeds have been laid out by tho highway patrol through out the state," Pinchot said. "These courses arc being used both day and night for the apprehension of busses and trucks violating the law. There were 577 arrests last month.
 "Schedules of busses have been carefully scrutinized. Runs indi- eating an average speed greater than 30 miles per hour were ob- served by patrolmen taking pass age In plainclothes. Out of 101 trips. 30 violations were noted and arrests made.
 Constructions have been issued for q concerted drive to last until unreasonable schedules are elim- mated. Courses for the checking of speed will contijsle to operate and busses will be trailed in un- marked cars with tested speedom- eters."
 Plnchot said that violations by busses, such as hogging the road, cutting short on curves. dangerous passing, coasting down grades, and improperly muffled motor, will result in immediate arrest and prosecution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Boston, oct 10--In an appeal issued here today, Major-Gencral Fox Conner, commanding general of the first corps area asked hunt CTS who plan to enter the fields and forests in the New England states during tho hunting season to take more than ordinary caution in the vicinity of tho 12l companies of tho civilian conscrvations corps.
 General Conner said that The Sportsman Magazine of Boston had advised the army authorities that approximately 230,000 hunting li- censcs were issued in New England in 1892. In comm renting on this, General Conner said if tho number of hunters approXimates that Of last year, about 230,000 men. armed with shot guns and rifles will this fall enter the New England fields and forests where approximately 25, coo youths of the eco are at work. This force, 1t was pointed out Is about double that of the en- tire US. army at home and abroad.
 This situation, he said. is tho source of much apprehension on the part of tho army officials Tn charge of the camps.
 It Is planned, General Conner said. to furnish the New England youths q distinctive uniform but that 1t Is anticipated that the new uniform will not be ready for dis trIbutlon until after November 1st. This will include lumbcrman's jacket with cap to match and while tho color has not been definitely decided, these will be of plaid and should be easily visible to hunters.
 General Conner said that care lessness on the part of many hunt CTS in tho past has resulted in q largo number of accidents and he attributed this not so much to the experienced but to the inexpcri- onced gunners who compose the larger group of hunters.
 In asking the cooperation of hunters, General Conner urged that tho hunt army adopt as its slogan this fall:
 Be sure before you shoot"
 General Conner said that camps of civilian conservation corps were located or near the following places:
 Massachusetts
 Plymouth. Bourne, Sandwich, ! Marthn's Vinyard. North Adams,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
ARMETICE DAY
 PARADE MEETING
Committee Will Get To- gether This Evening
 in City Hall

A special meeting of the Armis- tice Day parade committee, com posed of members of the various organizations and their auXillarles, will be held at 1880 o'clock this evening In the City Hall. The meet ing will start promptly at the stipu- lated time so that it will not in- terfere with the regular monthly meeting of Corporal Frank Coyle Post. American Legion.
 Jerry Griffin of tho I'D Associa- ton is chairman of the parade committee with Wallace J. 1nglis, secretary.
 Tonight's meeting of Corp. cople Post wlll also be on important one Chairman George McDuff of the entertainment committee will make reports on the proposed wrestling show. which tho legion Is sponsor. Ing in Buckingham Hall next Fri- day evening and on q feature at traction which Is expected to bring the Posts Drum corps Into the lImellght In connection with one of the greatest war remcmbranccs held in yearf.
 Commander Walter Jarvis, and hls newly chosen stan will oftlciate tonight for the first time since their installation on Saturday evening, september gard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Thomas H. Jackson
 Gets Federal Post
Former Waterbury Newspaperman Appointed Junior
 Economist in A. A. A. in Washington

dorsement of pr Edward c. Dolan of Manchester, internal revenue collector of Connecticut.
 Mir Jackson, q son of Charles Jackson of 25 Hillside avenue, Is a graduate of the Crosby high school He obtained m A. E. degree at tho Catholic university in Washington and shortly after his NJ. A. as u Knights of Columbus scholarship student. For the past several years Mr Jackson has been associated with nationally known business enterprises in Now York city and Washington.
 In his new position Mir Jackson will be associated with G staff of economists and statisticians in the food products section of the A. A. A.. or what is officially known as the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- ministration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Waterbury's dog quarantine is expected to be lifted momentariiy. This was the good news emanating from the office of Health Officer Dr E. U. Godfrey early this afternoon. State officials have already been asked to lift the quarantine and favorable action may be taken by to-m orrow.
 in May the city of Waterbury, through Its health department. im- posed temporary dog quarantine in an effort to check the spread of rabies among the canine popula- ton of the Brass City. On June goth, following q careful survey and following many cases of dog bitings the state Imposed D quar- antine.
 This latter quarantine was also a temporary one, just a try-out, but the need of a permanent one became apparent so the state im- posed an indefinite quarantine on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
State Authorities May Act Favorably
 On Right Tomorrow
Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey Satisfied With Cond tions Locally - Ban in Force in Waterbury
 Since July l6-Good News for Pet Owners

July 18th and the dog owners of the city have been restricted since in the matter of allowing their pets to run loose.
 The city Is now cleared of rabid dogs. Health Officer Godfrey de- clared early this afternoon that he Is satisfied that tho conditions among the mad" dogs has been cleared up and that the quarantine should be raised immediately.
 This news will be quite welcome as far as the dog owners of the city are concerned. Under the reg ulations laid down by the state any person allowing his dog to run wild was liable to arrest and fine. While the dogs, themselves, can not read the news. 1t is likely that they will experience new free dom and, thereby, sense the "let up" on the quarantine. which has kept them tied up or indoors dur ing the past summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

The Waterbury Civitan Club was represented at the New England of Civitan clubs at the Hotel Bond in Hartford yesterday. pr William Donglas Mackenie, president-em merltus of the Hart ford Seminary Foundation, de. scribed the unrest, instability and aroused condition of the world to- day.
 New officers for the New Eng land District were installed at the dinner which was attended by some 76 representatives from Hartford, Portland, Me, Providence. F. l., Worcester. Fitchburg and Springfield, Mass, Bridgeport, New Haven and West Hartford.
 Beginning in the morning the convention continued all day. Fol- lowing q round table breakfast. the meeting assembled with District Governor Edward Eek of Bridge port presiding. Rev Franklin D. Elmer of West Hartford gave the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Hunters Asked To
 Exercise More Care
General Connor Appeals to Killers Who tiabitate Area
 Near C. C. C. Camps

South Lee, Otis. Andoyer, Chester Granville, Savoy, Millers Falls, Beckett, Monroe, Pittsfield, 5ins- dale, Palmer, Frying, New Marl- boro, Fitchburg, Charlmont. Fall River, Milton, Foxboro, Spencer, Baldwinsville, Goshen, Chicopee.
 New Hampshire
 Woodsvillc, Tamworth, East Jeff frey. Newport, Raymond, Danbury' Warren, Berlin, Glen, Pierce bridge, North Woodstock. Camp ton.
 Maine
 Alfred, Lewiston, Bar Harbor. Rangeley, Fryeburg. Gilead, South west Harbor, Patten, Greenville, Flagstaff, Princeton, Millinosket North Whitehead, Lockwood, Ded- dington, Ellsworth, koKajo (Pis. cataquis county.
 Connecticut
 Putnam, Clinton. Danbury. Wes Goshen, Stafford Springs, Thomas ton. Torrington, Mantle, Volun- town, East Hartland, Cobalt, West Cornwall, Hampton, Middletown, Winsted.-
 Rhode Island
 Washington, Charlestown.
 Vermont
 West Burke, East Burke, Water- bury, Northheld, Marshheld. Ply mouth, sharon, Windsor, Weston, Danby PeruH Bellows Falls, Rut- land, Montpelier, Middlesex. Riker Mills. Cuttinsvillc, PrOctorsvillc, South Hero, Morrisville, Underhill. East Barre, Putnamsville, Wrights- vile.
 (Places in black letters will have CCC camps at an early date. While no units of the eco are now sta toned in such localities, 1t seemed desirable to include them in this list).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
N. E.. District Civitan
 Officers Installed
Vernon E. Abel Represents Local Service Unit at Con.
 ventiOn in Hartford

invocation after which Mayor Ran. kin addressed the gathering. Re- ports on membership were given by District Secretary Frank J. Crosson of Bridgeport.
 International President M. L. Townsend of Washington, D. C., spoke on the work of the Civita1 International and complimented the New England section on it's progress. International Secretary Arthur Cnndy of Birmingham, Ala. told of various visits to Civitan clubs throughout the country and urged the delegates to continue their enthusiasm for service actisi- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
PARAMOUNT CLUB
 ANNUAL MEETING

The Fairmount Community club unanimously reelected Frank H. Bailey as it's president for another term at the annual meeting last night in St Michael's hall in Wa terville. Other officers chosen were: Vice presidents, Joseph Cosgriff, Mrs Frederick Seidel and Irving Tucker; secretary, Clifford A. Jones; treasurer, Frederick W. Seidel. Installation of officers will take place Nov 18th at St Michaers hall. It was reported by Irving Tucker that all. streets in the com munity had been oiled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
CROSBY DEBATING
 CLUB MEETING


 A busy schedule of activities was outlined for Crosby students today. This afternoon the Debating club convened with Advisor John Kin ney in room 104. The band re- hearscd In the school auditorium at 3 o'clock with Floyd C. Evans in charge. Tho spanish club met with Clarence Tappin in room POS while all girls interested In athletics as- scmblcd with Miss Florence Turn bull from 1;30't , o'clock and dis cussed plans for soccer which will get under way in the gym in the near future.
 For tying tin can to q shccp's tall. and other ''crueltles." James Lumsdcn. Of Tcrpersie. Scotland, was fined $50 In Aberdeen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
CANADA'S FISH WEEK SET

Montreal-(UP)-Canada's "fish week" will be held rom Oct 30 to Nov 4, it was decided at the 18th annual meeting of the Canadian Fisheries association here. During the week the association will launch a dominion-wide publicity campaign to make Canadians "eat more fish,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Thomas II. Jackson, former To- cal ncwspaperman, has been of- ficially appointed as junior econ omist in tho Agricultural AdJ just mcnt Administration in Washing ton, D. c. The appointment was obtained through the recommen- dation of the Roosevelt-Cross club of this city and the personal en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Boiling red water has been found in a mysterious lake in a deep basin in the Andes in South Amer ica and animal and plant lifo can not live near the basin, which is believed to be the crater of a semi- extinct volcano. the gases of which agitate the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Water baliffs, who have been stripped of their firearms by the Irish Free State government, 6e- clare that they are helpless 3D performing their duties, one having been shot when. without weapons, he attempted to arrest Q man fish ing illegally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
WATERBURY MAN
 FINED IN COURT

Charged with violation of the rules of the road. Richard Hegarty, Jr, of 13? Chestnut avenue, this city. was fined $14.75 when found guilty in tho police court of south ington yesterday. The mishap which rcuultcd in tho young mans arrest took place last Thursday morning. His car crashed Into the rear end of truck owned by the Darcey Transportation company of Waterbury. Hcgarty suffered a number of painful laccrntions about tho face. Ho claimed that he didn't gee the truck in time to avoid hitting it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
fendant's alleged dominance of tho


 industry.
 To-day's hearing was devoted to the completion of the reading of the deposition of Arthur F. Davis. president of tho Aluminium Co of America. la which he detailed the financial structure Of tho company and its mergcr with tho Canadian Manufacturing and Development company. in which tho late James B. Duke, capitalist, was heavily in- terested.
 Tho names of tho Mellon broth CTS figured frequently In the de- position, ns did that of F.. k. DaVla brother of the doponcnt, who left tho Aluminium company in 1928 10 become president of Aluminium Ltd of Canada.
 Trial of the suit is expected to tn ko nbout two months,