davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
How are Your Nerves?

IF your day begins
with nerves frayed.
backache, headache
or periodical pains.
YOU need DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. Read what Mrs
+. r. Caskey of 1921
Silver Ave, Indian
apolis, says: After
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Aqua, NeW Orleans
Race Tracks Close

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, March
6.-Horse racing at the Aqua
Caliente track had been Sus-
pended indefinitely today by Presi-
dent Joseph M. Schenck, Holly
wood film producer, because of
the banking holiday in the United
States.
The suspension order followed
the Sunday races. Schenck said
he hoped to reopen the track,
now having an 80-day session,
Friday. None of the major race
stakes will be affected, he said.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 6.
Today's racing program at the
Fair Grounds was cancelled by
the Crescent City Jockey Club be-
cause of the CLOSING of banks and
the subsequent paralysis of busi-
ness"
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
HARRISON STAR
Of PIN MATCH

Sunrise Bakery and Temple ALI
Stars will conclude their ALI
Washington" duckpin match at
Convention Hall Friday, with the
main interest centering on the
doubles, in both of which Tenn
pie duos are leading by a small
margin.
Joe Harrison was the Nick
Tronsky of the opening clashes
when he handed in sets of $50
and 621 on his two appearances,
besides hanging up first and sec
ond high game of the night, 1853
and 154. However, Dutch New
man grabbed some of the 1ndlvlo,
ual spotlight with his powerful
$40 on the team.
Sunrise Bakery ran away with
the team match, registering all
games over the 600 mark, for a
3,11O set, one Of the highest on
record, and taking 188-pin lead.
Ollie Pacini's doubleheader in
the last game gave him and Red
Megaw a SPIN edge over Eddie
Espey and Whip Litchfield, while
Louie Pantos and Brad Mandley
rallied to within four pins OF
Joe Harrison and Astor Clarke in
the other doubles. Clarke took
an 89-pin margin over Tony San
TIM in one singles and Pacini
finished Al pins ahead Of Pantos
in the other. Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

But Papa Jack must get out
and do little hustling in order
to keep the home fires burning.
And just to prove that he means
business, he is stalking his chances
against Cary Wright, undefeated
in six starts. They meet in the
opener in support of the Pete
Sarron-Benny Schwartz windup.
Sarron wound up training yes
terday at Portner's Arena fit as
fiddle and ready for war. He
again predicted he would be the
first to stop Schwartz by knock
ing him dead with right-hand
punches.
Benny, however, is taking an
entirely different slant on the
situation. He figures he will stab
Pete into submission with the
same left-hand attack that won
him the duke over Antol Kocis,
Billy Landers, frankie De Angelo
and a host of other good boys.
Jackie Gentle and Buddy
Grimes are expected to put up a
hair-raising battle in a special six
round affair. Both are Sluggers
from the first bell, having proved
it in previous mills.
Sammy Romano is in another
tough spot in the main prelimi-
nary. The Walter Reed Italian
meets Billy Landers, blond buzz
saw from Norfolk. Romano may
surprise, however, as Billy has not
been going so good lately.
The semiwindup brings together
Vince Serio and Stumpy Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Bowling Tonight

District League-Georgetown VS.. Tenn.
pie. at Georgetown.
National Capital League-Colonial Ice
Cream VS.. B. G. O., at Lucky Strike.
Masonic League-Arminius w. West
Gate, Takoma vs. Lebanon, st. Johns
vs.. Naval Harding vs. Hope: Harmony
VS.. Joppa. Hiram vs.. Albert Pike,
Gompers VS.. Justice, Columbia VS.. La
fayette. Barrister VS.. Whiting. at Con-
vention Hall.
Eastern Star League-Bethany vs.. os.
II. Milans. Bethlehem vs. Mizpah, Aca-
Cia VS.. Washington Centennial No. 1,
Unity at Lucky Strike.
Temple Minor League - Peerless VS..
United Motors; mes-Herald VS.. Wild
Turanians. Watkins Lumber vs. Sun
rlse Bakery, Rinaldi Tailors vs. shortys
Market Pirates. VS.. Princess Theater.
at Temple.
Methodist Protestant League First
lima Avenue VS.. Rhode Island Avenue
No. 2. Mt. Olivet VS.. Cherrydale. Mt.
Tabor VS.. Rhode Island Avenue No. l.
at Rosslyn.
Shop Va. CollegianS, Clinton vs.. Try Me
Garage, at Hyattsville.
Prince Georges Ladies' League
Comets vs.: W. S. $. D. at Hyattsvills.
Jewellers League-Art Metal vs.; Blue
NJ. J. Pirrone VS.. Galts No. 2, HellerS
vs.. Goldsmith. George D. HorninE We.
r. Harris srs.. at Columbia.
Sanico League - Foster w. Fagans
La-Bille vs.. Upperman, Reading VI.
MacFall. Tiencken VS.. Mastin. at Con-
General Counsel League-Tigers vs..
Robins, Phillies VS.. White Sox, Ma
tiOnals VS.. Browns, Reds VS.. Indians,
Yankees vs.. Braves. Cardinals vs.. Gil
ants. Pirates vs.. Athletics. at Lucky
Mems Federal League-Buildings and
Parks vs.. Agriculture. Government
Printing Office vs. Veterans Adminis-
tration. Postoffice vs. City Postoffice.
Patent Office vs.. Navy Yard. Shipping
Board VS.. Commerce. investigation W.
Internal Revenue, at Arcadia.
Ladies' Commerce League-Domestic
Commerce VS.. Statistics. Finance VI.
Standard No. 2, Iron and Steel We.
Standard No. I, Automotive VS.. Mines.
TRANSFORMATION vs. Aeronautics, at Lucky
Strike.
=, District Government League - Chief
No. 1. Hiway vs. Repair No. 2. City
Sewer No. 2. Health VS.. Survey. Pump
ing Station VS.. Public Schools, at Ar"
cadia.
Typothetae League-Barton. Duer &
Koch VS.. Craftsmen. johnson All-Stars
VS.. r. P. Andrews Paper. Washington
Typographers VS.. Standard Engraving,
National Publishing VS.. Southern En-
craving. American Electrotyps vs.. Judd
e. Detweiler. National Capital Press VS..
Potomac Electrotype. Big Print shop vs..
National Engraving, at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

Eastern, Tech, Central and
Georgetown Prep basketball play
ers are back in town after a
tough battle at Washington and
Lee scholastic tournament, weary
but happy.
The Eastern players are the
happiest Of the lot, for they won
the tournament and defeated
their ancient rival, Central High.
Davis Surprises
One of the big surprises OF
the tournament was the excellent
playing of Lanky Tom Davis,
who was placed on the mythical
all-South Atlantic team. Tom
Nolan, teammate of Davis, was
also named on the team.
HardelI's Secrets
Only one Central star gained
a. position on the first team,
but he was selected as the best
all-around performer of the tour
nament. He was none other
than Louis Nau. Albert Waters.
of Eastern, Carroll Shore, OF
Central, and "Dopey" Dean, OF
Eastern, made the second five.
Washington'S high school
football followers have been Won
dering how Hap Hardell, crafty
grid coach at Tech High man
ages to place formidable aggre-
CATION on the field year in ana
year out. Here's how.
Coach Hardell's charges prac-
tice eight months out OF the
year.
When not practicing outdoors,
the Tech gridders are given
blackboard drills regularly. The
quarterback must study more
than any other performer on
the squad. Hardell repeatedly
plies his field general with foot
ball questions and he must
answer them or spend more time
than usual on the plays.
Right now the Tech High foot
ballers are working out in the
gym suits outdoors. They are
passing the oval backwards and
forwards and limbering-up a bit.
In about a week the real spring
practice will get underway. That's
why Tech always has a good
team.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
TW|XT SEASONS
LULL HITS
COLLEGES
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Between-seaSons lull, which an
nually attacks intercollegiate COM
petition. was upon local college
activities today.
Football and lacrosse practice
sessions were the order of the
day, although Georgetown's bas-
ketball team has two more regu.
larly scheduled floor contests to
play, one tomorrow night in Tech
gym against Baltimore u, the
other Saturday, against Carnegie
Tech.
AS G. us football candidates
took the field today for the first
spring grid practice of the HoyaS
under Coach &c. U. Jack" Hag-
erty, three Of Washington's Big
Four were in the field Of training,
with only George WaShington'S
grid men yet to get down to the
spring training schedule.
Over at Annapolis. Navy's
squad is at football work under
the Watchful eye of Coach rip"
Miller.
Widmyer Wins
The lacrosse teams of Mary.
land and Navy were today Sched-
uled to resume practice sessions.
Local college athletes and Ma
vy's intercollegiate teams achieved
honor and prestige in contests
over the weekend.
Navy'S basketball five finished
the current season in a blaze
of glory, routing the classical foe,
West Point, 81 to "a. in the an
nual floor game between the
two. The contest was played at
Annapolis for the first time in
five years. Navy's boxing team
made it cause for celebration of
a double victory by defeating
Washington and Lees ringmen,
Z to !.
Earl Widmyer, Maryland, and
al Kelly, Georgetown, added to
their laurelS Saturday.
The former hung up a new
record for the Southern Confer
ence 60-yards sprint, in the an
nual conference indoor meet at
Chapel Hill, N. c., when he
stepped the distance in 6.4 Sec
ondS.
Navy Scores
Kelly. faced with stiffer compe-
tition in the National Intercolle-
giates in New York, forced Dick
Bell, of M. I. T., to a new record
in the 70-yard dash. Bell nosed
out Kelly and in so doing set up
a new mark of 10 seconds flat.
Kelly equalled the old mark Of
IL seconds in winning his trial
heat.
Navy registered two other var
sity victories in minor sports on
Saturday, while the Plebes came
through with a victory and q
defeat in two competitions held.
The Middies' wrestlers won over
Westh Virginia, 18 to IL, and
their fencers won from Hamilton
College, 13 to 4.
Plebe swimmers lost to Mer-
cersburg Academy. So to II, but
Plebe water poloists won from
Baltimore Poly, 20 to 4.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Herb Pennock regards Johnny
Allen, yOuAg Yankee, as the
most promising pitcher in the
American League. Pepper Mar
tin, an almost forgotten base
ball name, won't celebrate his
eighth birthday until 1886. =.
he was born February 20, 1904
:. Linus "POny" McAtee, the
jockey, has developed into a
fine amateur golfer and COM
peted in the $4,000 open tour
ney at Coral Gables over the
weekend. Irving "Red" Pa
tron, Brooklyn yOungster, hitch
hiked across the country to try
out with the Giants at their
Los Angeles training camp. ).
GiOrdanO is the real tag of the
new welterweight champion,
Young COrbett. besides offici-
ating at golf froIics, Charlie
Warren, ex-sandlOtter, scOurS
around for suitable quarters for
the new Fort Stevens Post of
the American Legion and also
is actively engaged in the vel
fare Of the Holy Name Duck
pin League. Bob Gardner,
uncle of Keith Brown, Yale's
14-fOot pOle-vaulter, was ma
tionaI amateur golf champion
in 1909 and 1915 and also
former Yale pOle.vaulter, the
first to surpass to 13 feet.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
GAMAGE LIKES
NEW RULES
BY HARRY GAMAGE
Head Football Coach, University
of Kentucky

of Kentucky
Written Expressly for international
News Service.
The football rules committee
adopted the best of the seven pro-
posals made by the Eastern In
tercollegiate Grid Association when
it accepted the sideline ruling.
Moving the ball 10 yards from
the sidelines any time it is within
10 yards of going out Of bounds
will make for a more open game
and present much more opportun-
ity for deception, thereby adding
greatly to the enjoyment the fans
get out of the game.
Fans Didn't Understand
Thousands of fans did not un-
derstand why it was necessary for
a team to run the ball out of
bounds when it was yard, two
yards, or even five yards from the
sidelines. Now, by automatically
moving the ball in 10 yards when
it gets as close to the sidelines as
10 yards or less without the loss Of
a down, will tend to increase in
terest.
Reduction of the clipping pen
atty from IS to Is yards as
adopted by the rules board is
another move in the right direc-
ton. Many officials will not
hesitate to inflict 15-yard pen
atty, while most of them think
a while before imposing a 25-
yard penalty on a team.
Needs Explanation
The bid to allow the offensive
team five downs instead of four
in which to make the required
10 yards when within its own or
opponents 20-yard stripe, would
have been fine for the competing
teams, but decidedly uninterest-
ing and complicated from the
spectators point Of view. This
needs explanation.
was doubtful about the pro-
posal stating that no eligible
man, meaning the tackles, guards
and the center, should be per
mitted to pass beyond the line
of scrimmage on forward pass
play until the pass is thrown.
Had this rule been written into
the rules it would almost pre-
clude any possibility of the pass
receiver making a run after
catching the ball.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
ALL-STAR NINE
REORGAN|ZES

FRONT ROYAL. Va, March 6
The Front Royal All Stars. CO.
claimant of the Virginia semi
pro baseball championship last
year, have reorganized.
C. y officials have assured local
diamond fandom that high class
baseball will gain be presented
at Front Royal. as most of last
years players will again be on
hand.
Due to the loss of Lewis Jewett,
wl.o has signed with Albany,
N, Y, the All Stors are in the
market for a good semipro pitch
er. preferably a southpaw, who
can fill in at another position
also.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Rudy Dusek Pitted
AGAINST Abe Coleman

In one of the main 80 minute
rassling supplementaries to the
Jim Londos-Frank Judson grand
slam Able Coleman. Hebrew flash.
ties up with Nebraska's blond
blizzard," Rudy Dusek, at Wash
ington Auditorium Thursday
night.
John Pesek and Jim Clinstock
will appear in the semi-final.
Thirty-minute perliminaries list
Ernie Dusek VS.. Paul Jones, and
Hans Steinke VS.. John Maxos.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
FEEL FLAG
IS THEIRS

Editors Note-The tolloDing
article on the Chicago Cubs Is the
first of q series on the major
league baseball teGnS.)
BY TED SHIFTS
International News Service Sports Writer
CATALINA ISLAND, Calf,
March Taking for granted
the winning of the National
League pennant, the Chicago
Cubs today went about their
early-season training on this idyl-
lie island with one goal in mind
the worlds championship.
"We're in high gear and
ready to co." was the pro-
nouncement of Manager Char
ley Grimm. II don't want to
be too optimistic, but l never
saw a team in better shape.
don't see how we can be
stopped"
The reason behind the Cubs
high confidence is Babe Her
man, long, lean outfielder &C
quired in the most important
baseball deal of the year. Babe
supplies the real punch to the
veteran outfield and rounds out
a team that boasts a marvellous
defense infield and an able and
experienced pitching staff.
Sizes Up Recruits
With a tried and true man for
every position, Manager Grimm
has not been spending the long
hours worrying over recruits
that usually fall to the lot of
baseball managers, but several
youngsters have attracted his
favorable attention.
Among them is Leroy Her
mann, Los Angeles pitcher who
burned things up in the Pacific
Coast league last year, winning
81 games before the first Of
July when he was recalled by
the Cubs. He saw little major
league action last season, but
seems slated for much more this
year.
Two other new pitchers have
also registered favorably with
the Cub boss. They are Roy
Henshaw. midget collegian, and
Lynn Nelson, Seattle youngster
whose slow ball has them braking
their backs. Nelson has been
tried out in the majors before
and found wanting, but this
year he has shown enough ability
to make his retention likely.
Catching Problem Easy
.Gabby Hartnett, one of the
greatest of modern catchers,
makes the receiving problem a
simple one for the Cubs. James
Taylor is his underStudy, and Gill
Campbell, another Los Angeles re-
cruit, has impressed Grimm with
his hitting and general aggressive
ness. although his arm is not so
good.
Manager Grimm will hold down
first base, with Harry Taylor as
his understudy. Bill Herman is
shining at second, both urges and
Koenig are looking good at short
stop. and Woody English is in top
form at third base.
With the mighty Babe Herman
in right field, the outfield will be
rounded out with the veteran Kiki
Cuyler at center field and Riggs
Stephenson at right field.
The experienced pitching staff
Of Bush, Grimes, Malone. Root
and Warneke would seem to be
about all any major league team
could ask.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
District Ball Loop
Holds First Meetin0

The board of the District Un-
limited Baseball League will meet
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at
1882 H st. N. E. Managers of
unlimited teams are also urged to
attend.
v. M. Lawrence, president of
the league, is planning to have
the scores Of the league games
broadcast over VOL. The mana
gers will vote at the meeting for
Sunday or weekday ball.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Penn State FrOsh
FiUe Closes Season

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March
6.-The Penn State freshman
basketball team will close its
schedule on the road this week.
The Lion cubs will play the
Bucknell University yearlings at
Lewisburg on Friday and then go
to Kingston. Pa, to meet wy
oming Seminary on Saturday.
This latter contest will Je a re-
turn game, the Wyoming team
having played here February 18.
Gilbert F.. Mike" Loehs is coach.
ing the freshman five for the
first time this season.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Hack WiLsOnEnROute
For BrOOkLvn Camp

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
6.-Hack Wilson, the unsigned
Brooklyn outfielder and hitter,
left here last night for Miami.
accompanied by his wife and
their son, Robert.
He said the Dodgers had raised
their figure to $3.50, but that
he would stand pat on his own
demand, which he did not divulge.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
ElREMEN IN ACTION

Government League games to-
night. carded on the Boiling Field
floor. match Boiling Field against
D. C. Fire Department at 8 and
Government Printing Office
against Federal Aces at 9. Boil
ing, with three consecutive wins.
is leading the race for second
half laurels, which will conclude
March 81.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
DUB STAKES
FILL. WIDE
DEMAND
BY GNO SINH

The Old Sage was busily en-.
gagged scraping the bowl Of his
well-seasoned pipe with a bone.
handled knife when we dropped
in on him the other day.
He glanced up casually from
his work.
'"HOwdy," he greeted us.
"HOwdy. pop" We echoed
eheeriIy, "HOw's the old feller."
"SOsO' he replied lacOnically.
It didn't look like the grand
old man was In talkative mood,
but we decided to stick around a
while.
A convenient box offered a
comfortable resting place as we
watched him dexterously finish
his job, suck the stem to see that
It drew all right. and then Slowly
and methodically pack 1t with his
favorite brand.
Circles Pipe Rim
Striking a match on the seat
Of his trousers, he lit it as slowly
and methodicallv as he had
packed it, circling the flame
around the rim several times
until the tobacco in the bowl
glowed brightly. Then he set
tied back comfortably, crossed
his knees, and blew billows OF
odorous smoke to the ceiling.
He explained:
"Got to get a pipe working
Just right to really enjoy It,"
We remarked:
'"You certainly get yours
right, Pop. can smell its pc
culiar aroma above all the 9TH
ers at bowling matches. You've
been a keen observer Of duck
pins and duckpinners for over
generation. Maybe you can
hand out some pointers on the
various classificatiOns Of bowl
ers, stars, 'dubs,' buffers and
'punkS.'
The old sage cleared his throat:
"The two dub sweepstakes
on hand-BiII Woods, which
opens at Lucky Strike Friday,
and the Greater Washington.
scheduled at Columbia Saturday
week - have both q distinct
place in the duckpin world,
and each appeals to an entirely
different group of bOwIerS.
NATURAL ABILITY
Natural ability divides the
duckpinnerS into five distinct
classes with an exactness that
is almost uncanny. There is the
group who, no matter how hard
they try, never carry season av-
erages over IS. The next bunch
falls in between IS and SO. Then
comes the averages bOwlers, who
hand in yearly averages tWixt
% and 1O3.
"The fourth category hOvers
between 1O4 and 1O7, those to
whom the Bill Wood Sweep.
stakes is q gOd-Send, and then
comes the class for which the
Greater Washington Handicap
has been created. those whose
best efforts find them resting
between lO1 up to Ill. Above
that mark comes the star class.
However, it appears that within
Few. years, a class OF shooters
will develop whose aIl-time av-
erageS under modern conditions
will lie between Ill and lis.
LIFETIME AVERAGES
81 am only speaking of
league bOwlers now, over a
lifetime period, for in tOurna-
ments and sweepstakes maple
shooters seem to react differ
emily, chaps with low league
averages rolling sensational
scores time and again while
stars hang up efforts that are
Q disgrace to veritable dub. "
you'll notice." he continued,
refilling his pipe. That the
CIaSsificatiOns fall into groups
marked by a four pin radius.
For instance. Glass d includes
those averaging between SO and
up to one pin under 1OO."
AT which he knocked the ashes
out of his pipe. clapped his hat
on his head and went out to look
at his 'steenth inaugural parade.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
THE BOYS ARE TAKING THEIR RAPS AT BILOXI

SAM RICE, oldest member of the Griffmen, takes
few pokes at the ball the candidates condition them
selves at their Biloxi training base Moe Berg (mnus
heavy catching equipment) is behind the plate, while
Assistant Trainer frankie Baxter looks Pictures by
Times Staff Photographer.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Heir In Family Inspiration
To Jack >Quigley

Jack Qugley promising lightweight who never took
the boxing game seriously will be out throwing leather at
Portners Arena night not for dear old Rutgers
but brand baby which the stork brought to his
home last week The whole famly's doing fine.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
E Eastern Court Players
Are Wearing Smiles
By SID KATZNELL

All quiet the local scholastic front as far compet
ton is concerned.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

ESQ 2S1 224 241 222 1898
Megaw-Pacini leading by nine pins.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

security. Or he may ask for specific
-!gures in the statement.
But under no circumstances VIII the
commission offer any advice about the
security
The investor will find himself in the
future, as he has in the past, buying
securities which turn out to be not just
what he expected" March said.
Won't Pass on Stocks.
"I desire to make it clear that the
Federal Trade Commission is in no
sense authorized to pass upon the value
of soundness of a security.
This body's only function is to see
that complete and accurate information
cncerning a security is made available
to the public, that no fraud is practiced
curity and that the security Is truth
fully presented to prospective Gus
toners"
The commission may issue stop orders
against the sale OF securities If it finds
the registration statement contains any
untrue statement The fact that no
such stop order has been issued will not
mean the commission has found the
statement true and accurate. nor that
the prospectus is correct. But again
If It isn't, directors of the issuing cor
roration, the underwriters and account
ant may be sued.
The chairman said the commission
would begin to receive on July G the
first registration statements on security
issues. They must be on file 20 days
before sales may begin.