davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Chief Executive
Receives New
Ministers

The President received two
new ENJOYS this afternoon at
the White House. who have
recently come to Washington
to represent their respective
countries. The Minister Of
Paraguay, DR.. Enrique Borde-
nave, who arrived in the Capt.
tal on March % with Sonora
de Bordenave and their two
small children. and the new
Minister Of Siam, His Serene
Highness, Prince Damras Dam
rong DeVakul. Prince Damras
has been in Washington since
March az, when he came from
London, where he formerly
represented Siam at the Court
Of st. James. Princess Damras
and their three children accom-
panied him to Washington.
The Chief Of Protocol Division
Of the State Department, Mr..
Warren Delano Robbins, made
the presentations and each
envoy was accompanied by
members Of his staff.
\
Visitor Departs
Mrs. Lee, wife Of Major
Raymond E. Lee, U. s. A., will
return to Boston, tomorrow,
following q short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Finken-
staedt, at their residence in
Georgetown.
+
Miss Louise II. Armstrong, Of
Portland, Me-, is at The Dodge
for a short stay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
DIZZY DEAN HAD
SURE FIRE PLAN
TO WIN TITLE
BY RALPH TEATSORTH
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

Columbus, Ohio - (U.P.) -
Every baseball season brings new
stories about the amazing conceit
Of Jerome Dizzy" Dean, the st
Louis Cardinal pitcher. Branch
Hickey, vice president and general
manager Of the Cardinals, spins
another new yarn about his hurler.
A day or SO after Dean set his
ali-time record OF II strikeouts, he
came to Rickey's Offices. Hickey,
experienced In handling baseball
players, has learned that there are
times when It is best not to see
Dean, 50 he sent word he was
busy.
Waited For Boss
That didn't deter Dean, 80 he
waited. Finally granted an inter-
view with the Cardinal boss, he
told Hickey he had plan to bring
the National League pennant to
st Louis.
Bring my brother Paul from
Cards ana we'll win the pen.
nant," Dizzy said. "Why, he's a
better pitcher than I am. He'd
win seven games for us yet this
season. I've figured It all out
ana with him here we'd be able
to win the pennant."
Hickey explained that he wasn't
sure Paul was ready for the ma
jors, and that he couldn't be
taken away from Columbus any
way.
Brother Better HurIer
"Well, he's q better pitcher than
am, and I've struck out more
batters than any pitcher in his
tory" Dizzy replied.
Hickey saw an opening.
do you know what struck out
those ~ batters. Dizzy?" he
asked. 1T was those white shirts
In I've center field bleachers. II
II hadn't been for that back
ground. you wouldn't have famed
That went to Diszy's heart.
Background Didn't Matter
You're mistaken there Mr.
Hickey. II was right that day. !
had everything on the bali. /
could have famed those II men
with background Of green trees.
Why, I didn't start trying until
the game was half over"
Around the Columbus Club, a
st Louis farm, Paul Dean Is known
as q vest pocket edition Of his
famous brother. Once shown a
Newspaper story in which he was
| referred to as Dizzy Deans bro
Their" he exclaimed:
"Glve me couple more sea-
sons in the game, and they'll be
calling him Paul Deans BROTHER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
TOnANS
.SPORTHPARApE. :.
.b8M&Rh@

BY HENRY McLEMORE
united Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Sept 15-(U.P.) -
The new deal will be evident no.
where more than in American
mems tennis rankings for 1898.
When the fathers of the game,
after weeks Of tremendous deliber-
alton. release the official big ten"
sometim in December, It will be
as different from the 1882 select
list as black 10 from white.
Several Of the players, who, only
year ago were rated as all but
invincible, will have slipped into
the lower flight, while men who
had been relegated to the wet wash
will be up around the top. II you
don't believe 1t, make up a prob
able "big ten" and compare 1t with
'32's. We have figured one out on
the basis of this years results, and
It IL probably fair indication Of
what the officials will reveal later
on. Here 1t is, in addition to the
1882 list:
1888 1882
1. Frank Shields
Ellsworth Vines
2. Lester stoefen
Wilmer Allison
8. Cliff Suffer Cliff Suffer
4. Ellsworth Vines
sidney B. Wood
5. Bryan Frant Frank Shields
6. Sidney B. Wood
Lester stoefen
Z. Gregory MaKngin
M Gregory Mangin
8. Wilmer Allison
| Keith Gledhill
Q. Keith Gledhill
John Van. Ryn
10. John Van Ryn
David Jones
Hit The Skids
You will note the fall of the
Mighty Vines, the greatest of them
all q twelvemonth ago. has slipped
down three notches, and only his
| gaining OF the Wimbledon final
kept him that high. Allison slid
Ifrom second to eighth position. and
It's q, trifie difficult to explain that
high perch for the once flaming
| Texan.
The most sensational gain was
registered by Bryan Grant. the At
lanta rass-hopper. who stood no
better than fourteenth in the 1892
standings. Grant climaxed q year
Of sound play by whipping Vines
In the nationals to gain q quarter
Anal berth. Grants rise - little
more sensational than that Of
Shields. When Frank stepped on
the boat In June after disastrous
campaign In Europe, the critici
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

United Press stan Correspondent
London (UP)--Leading golfers
here see no reason why America
should not continue to win the
British Open Championship again
as in the last ten years.
The Americans play 72-hoie
tournaments all the year round
and have developed the required
Yiever-say-die temperament for
four rounds Of medal play. On
the other hand, the British have
only four such major tournaments,
all crowded into the summer, and
z their practice in them Is not near
ly enough to Withstand the trans
atlantic onslaught.
This onslaught is to be renewed
in 1894, for Denny Shute, the new
open champion, has signifled his
intention OF coming over to de-
fend his title. AS the tournament
10 at Royal st. Georges, Sandwich,
where Gene sarazen won his title
in 1888, II Is probable that he also
will be, here. walter Hagen, too,
Ia expected, despite his assertion
that he IL through with serious
competitive golf.
AT st. Andrews, Hagen con-
founded everybody by reason OF
HIS inexplicable collapse on the
last day, when the wind got up
and blew most Of the competitors
out OF the championship. As fIa-
gen was leading the field by one
stroke, It was taken for granted
that ne would win by comfort
able margin, because he appeared
to be one of the few men capable
OF maintaining control OF the ball
N the difficult and, trying condt-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

bouts here last winter
Garden with
they were tied perform
American hasTU
shucco and Jack shsrkey something
If PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT quick imitation
should consult Postmaster General
done Big stuck scissors
VIII Lyons mt and made him his head once boy
with hs mump The senator now geets his former friends art
eight sizes too ma perchsa tor Of his head Someone's
days when all the wind
have begun. ~ -
ORGANIZED BASEBALL a The
rebeed
home Of
worlds series The result that decided
this fall the baseball moguls have only half
seats In this section viii be sold in blocks Of three The
seating capacity viii be unsservsd and the tickets win be
ton Though the fans wont get much Of break OF
for each home One thousand beacher
5000 standing tickets will be daily
this in Washington where
they've had baseball
Is down to his last $12000,000. -
S-Of
Polo Grounds when the series begins-out r.
(Copyrght 1888, King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

To-day's 36-hole .semi-f finals
brought together Max Marston, al
year old Philadelphia stock broker
and 1928 champion, and Jack
Munger, 1s-year old Dallas, Texas,
boy and baby Of the tournament;
Lawson Little, 23-year old SIAM
ford university golf team captain
from San Francisco, and George
4. Dunlap, Jr, Flushing, N. Y,
twice intercollegiate title-holder.
The Marston- Munger match was
to start at 10 o'clock (EST) and
the Little-Dunlap match Is min
Wet Victory
Little, conquered Somervflfe,
Canadian defending champion, In
yesterdays quarter finals, delayed
an hour In the afternoon by driv-
ing rain, and played over water
logged fairways and drenched
greens In the afternoon. Somer-
ville's fall made sure that the title
would be In this country this year.
Little, who first blossomed into
golf fame when he beat Johnny
Goodman after Goodman had beat.
en- Bobby Jones in the 1929 tourna.
ment, triumphed over Somerville,
2 and J..
BY picking up a pear that lay
six inches from his Ball In q trac.
tor road off the fairway, Sidney
Noyes, Jr, Ardsley, N. y, lost a
hole that might have enabled him
to make 1t q clean sweep for the
youngsters In the quarter-finals.
"Brcak" for Max
The referee ruled the pear was
natural hazard, and gave the
hole to Max Marston, who beat
the former Yale player, up, on
3s holes.
Dunlap, -finalist In this
years British amateur champion
ship, continued his great play, by
defeating Eddie Held. Jamesburg,
N. r., and s, the most one
sldede victory Of the quarter finals.
Munger, the national interscho-
lastic champion who attends Hill
school. philadelphia, surprised
everyone with his 3 and ! victory
over Jack Westlnnd. Chicago, 1891
finnlist and western amateur cham
r,on.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
PADCHAM BEST
OF BRITISH GOLF
STARSSAYSC Gene
by HARRY l.. PERCY
United Press STAFF Corresponds

CssssSs. = WE hSeNsA <OthtoROhssA@hs
London (UP)--Gene sarasen's
assertion that Alfred Padgham is
the best British golfer at present
10 proven by statistics.
These show that he undoubtedly
was the most consistent stroke
player this year, even though he
carried off no major prizes. With
an average Of 1891 for "a rounds
Of IS holes each, he leads the field
easily.
There are six big tournaments
during the season; In some. strokes
play Ii the beginning and the end;
In others, stroke play qualifying
procedes tho match play stages
The tournan ents are: Roehamp-
ton CSC holes qualifying, followed
by match play; Leeds, under the
port (3G holes Qualifying, followed
by ~ holes tournament proper
and this Ia the only tournament
In which the player has the chance
to accustom himself to the condi.
tons which govern the Open
Championship. There follow ~
holes In the penfoid- Porthcawi
tournament and the Irish Open
under similar conditions.
Only seven British stars entered
for all six tournaments and sue
cessfully survived the variou.
Qualifying rounds. Padgham, be.
sides leading the way, was a semi.
fnalist at Roehampton, and wal
funner-up at Leeds In the match
play stages.
Behind him comes sgd Easter
brook, upon whose broad shout
ders fell two Of the most exciting
finishes in the history Of the game
It Is ancient history now, South
port and the Ryder Cup thrill
when he beat Densmore Shute or
the last green to turn the tide IN
Britain's favor, and how he jus;
failed to beat this same opponent
In the Open at st. Andrews.
Henry Cotton, who headed the
list last year, missed Roehamp.
ton, Porthcawl and ireland. He
played IA rounds and with 73.2s
! Just heads Padgham.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
Buffalo Sure of
Chance for Flag

Buffoia, N. r.. sept 15-(UP)-
The Buffaio Bisons today held the
right to meet the winner Of the
Newark Rochester series In q
championship lay-off for the Inter
national league pennAnt, following
their third straight Victory last
night over Baltimore, 8 to 0. In
their second place series.
While Charley Perkins, held the
Orioles to seven hits, the Bears coll
iected eight on Mattihgiy and
Smythe, with Len Koenecke ana
Ollie Carnegie leading the attack
with two hits each.
The Bisons made one run or
Mattingiy In the second and then
drove him 10 the showers Ii the
third when they collected two more
tailies.
The line score:
Baltimore -. 900 900 600 Z 9
Buffalo ...... ola 600 00x-s 8 2
Mattinsiy, smythe ana Hpfintzi
Perkins and Grouse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
REAL FIREBALL FOUND
IN RECENT BALL GAME

Norwaik, Conn. (UP)-There's
been plenty Of talk around the hot
stove league about the FIRE ball
pitching Of this or that major
league star, but 1t remained for
Mike Marinko, of the Bridgeport
Old Timers Club, to produce the
real article.
Marinko was pitching and Billy
Arnold doing the receiving in q re-
cent game when q ball slipped past
Arnold and hit his chest protector.
A moment later he was tearing of
his protector, from which smoke
was coming, A package Of matches
in Arnolds pocket may have had
something to do with the matter,
but it was q ire ball anyway,
Arnold claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
BUCKEYE FEATHERwEIGHT
BACK FROM THE COAST

Cincinnati. o. (UP)-Freddie
Miller, N. B. A. featherweight
champion and the only world title
holder in Cincinnati ring history,
IL back home after . five-month
sojourn on the Pacific coast.
Miller's record for his IL bouts
in the west IL seven victories by
decision. two victoies by decision,
two victories by knockout. and two
defeats by decision. He successfully
defended his title four times.
His only Losses were By Baby
Arixmendi and Able Israel in nom
title fights. In defending his feath-
erweight crown against&fhese two
boxers, Miller won q decision over
Arixmendi and knocked out Israel
In the fourth round.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

pronounced him through. So he
proceeded to sweep the major
tournaments Of the east and 60 to
the round of four in the nationals.
He Is clearly entitled to the POSI-
ton OF honor. Stoefen earned sec
on position on our list by his play
in the nationals and several note
worthy triumphs abroad.
Suffer went to the semi-finals in
the fast eastern grass court tour
nament, the squarter-finals at For
est Hills. and played class tennis in
all the other fixtures he entered.
Mangin went further in the ma
tionals than Wood, and ID the in
door champion. Woods victory IN
the eastern grass courts, and his
magniflcent play against Crawford
In the nationals. gives him prefer
ence In our list.
Allison, Gledhili and Van Ryn
are included in the first ten largely
because somebody had 20 be In the
eighth. ninth and ten slots. None
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
HILLIES WORK OUT

Tonight ut 7:s0 o'clock the
North End Hillies Junior football
team win drill ct the North End
~" with all members OF the squad
asked to be on hand. They will
open the season with the Baldwin
Cadets on September - and the
weks after that with the strong
South End Ramblers. formerly the
Bearcats ana any ether Junior
team Wishing . game can set In
touch with Manager Rocco Palla-
dino at IS Brewster street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
PaWsOn in Close
Marathon Finish

Brockton, Mass, Sept 15-(UP)
Leslie Pawson. Pawtucket, r. l..
marathon star, was extended to the
limit to win the annual Brockton
fair 10.mile run yesterday, just
nipping Thomas McDonough Of the
Boston A. A., who finished second.
In the final stretch. His time over
O rain soaked course was SO min
utes, 20 seconds.
Following Pawson and McDon-
ough across the finish line were:
Third, John shimkonis, Worcester;
fourth, John A. Kelly. north Med-
North Medford club, sixth, john
Semple, Lynn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

British Gloomy Over Golf
Outlook For 1894 Season

instead, he blsw up like any or
binary golfer playing IN q eatur-
day medal competition. 70 those
who, at Muirheld, feur years be-
fore, had seen. him come trium-
phant1y through much verse con-
ditions. his breakdown at g. An
drews was one Of the most STIR
prising features Of the champion
ship,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

High school team, he played sue
ccssively ct st. Anselm's.. George.
town Unh ersity, Holy Cross Col
lege, Little Rock (Ark.) College,
and Temple University, Also, he
has seen service with teams In
the Eastern, New England, N. X.
r., and Cotton States Leagues, and
the Southern Association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
YOUNG SCMI.PRO PLAYER
HAS MUCH EXPERIENCE

Boston (UP)-Leo Coneannon,
young infelder for the semi-pro-
sosep ,ua Team n - me . nosso y,
baeeball experience into his short
career.
Starting with the Dorchester
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
WAGGLE HELPS REMOVE
THAT TENSE FEELING.

THAT TENSE FEELING.
The waggle In golf 10 important
because It helps to take away that
tense feeling. The golfer who
wishes direction stretches out his
arms and club In the way he wants
the ball to go.
1t is good practice because one
initiates the motion Of impact and
the follow through. For the begin
ner there IL no better way OF learn
ing to hit the ball correctly.
A common fault among average
players Is to stop the club or bring
Il up too quickly. Practice the
waggie and better follow-thronsh
can be assured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

/ Of them did much all year. True,
Van Ryn scored q Davis Cup VIC
tory against England. but It was
in doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
Marston Looks Like NetU
Amateur Champion As
SomerDilIe Is Defeated
Dunlap, Former College Golf Champion,
Meets PMladelphian Today-LitHe Coins
Attention.
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

Cincinnati, O., Sept 15-(UP)-Wth the defending
champion eliminated three young golfers and veteran
tehoder still in the battle to-day the national
amateur golf Championship entered the seminal round
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

Gerald Walker, Tigers-Had
perfect day at bat with double and
three singles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

Manager ole Cronin, Senators
His ninth inning single drove in
tying and winning runs over Tig-
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
(By United Pressl

(By United Press)
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs-His
ninth -inning single with tho bases
loaded drove In tying and winning
runs over Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

Austin Moore, Phillies-Limited
the Reds to five hits and one run.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
Sharp Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waxler OF
Philo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Christ.
Bailey and Mr.. Chas. TWyman were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Fouts, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swingle OF
Stovertown visited Sunday with
Harvey Snyder and family.
The l.. A. S. of Jerusalem met
Wednesday, June Z, with Mrs. Ray
mond Maier.
Union Hill grange won first place
in the Booster. contest program CIV
en- at Rural Dale, Thursday evening.
Other oranges having programs in
the group were Blue Rock and Har-
mony.
Ida Wilson who spent the past
week with her Sister, Mrs. II. B.
Snyder, left Monday for GAINESVILLE,
where she has employment. s
Clara Fouts and daughters Ruth
and Ruby and Warren Lindimore
spent Sunday with relatives, In
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder and
daughter Ethel, and Mrs, Harvey
Snyder, were in zaiiestilie. We'd
nesday.
Doris Matheney returned to Lam
sing, Sunday, having spent the past
week at her home at Durant.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
ChesLerhin

Frank Ewart who is i'll, suffering
with kidney stones, is Some improv--
ed.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daughter
Lucille and Mrs. Ruth Miller were
business shoppers in GAINESVILLE,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hettie woodward and Lewis
Gibbons who have been attending
school at Ohio University, are at
home for the summer vacation.
Miss Ona Piatt spent a few days
last week at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Lena Piatt of Graysville,
Ohio.
w. C. r. u.
Mrs. Andrew Schofield and Mrs.
John Schofield entertained the w.
c. T. u, Friday afternoon, with Is
members being present. The meet
ing opened with devotionals led by
Rule Schofield. After the business
part of the meeting was over, fine
program was rendered. Paper on
| three point two, was read by Mrs
Hettie Woodward: reading on pro-
I hibition, by Mrs. Andrew Schofield
and two poems were read by Mrs.
Matte Goddard. Following the pro-
gram refreshments were served by
I the hostess.
Mrs. Harvey Beck who has been
! taking treatment at Athens state
! hospital, is much improved, and
was able to be brought home, Fri
day.
Lawn Party
Charles Gibbons entertained with
lawn party Friday evening" in
honor of his guests Forest, Donald
and Lloyd Totman, who are visit
ing here, from Apalachicola, Fla.
Dorothy Newburn was an over
night guest of her friend Mabel
Embree, last Thursday.
Nills-Shank
Mrs Max Shank and Mr.. Marion
M. Mills were united is marriage at
Indiana, May 26. Mr.. and Mrs
Mills will be at their home on the
Samuel Rowland farm, east OF
{ town.
Glen Niceswanger of Pittsburgh
Pa, who has been visiting the past
week with his parents, returned to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08

the athlete, the prize-fighter; de-
velop his mind only, and you have
the dishonest, shrewd. sharp man
without a conscience; develop his
moral nature only and you have
the fanatic and the fool; but de-
velop all of these together, and you
lave the noblest work of God. The
church knows, and her knowledge is
based upon her two thousand years
experience in educational work,
that a mans honesty, purity, So
briefly, and obedience is not de-
termined by the training of the in
tellect alone, but by the co-ordi-
will. History proves this. Alex
ander the Great, conquered the
world and everything in his path,
and when he arrived at the shores
of the Dead Sea, and looked out in
to the <vastness Of the great be-
yond, he wept because there were
no more worlds to conquer. He con-
quered the world, but could not
conquer himself, nor his wicked pas
sions and evil habits. Train a
mans intellect as you will, pour
into it all the combined knowledge
of the arts and sciences, and med
! icine, claw, banking and engineer
! ing, and you will not therefore
| make him honest, sober and just;
that is no guarantee that he will
fai I, ft,1
loving father. He may be an in
tellectual giant-but our peniten-
| tiaries have many such-men whose
mental power could sway thoughts
of the age; if turnel into the proper
channels, could affect the destiny oil
empires and nations. Men whose
sintellects were trained in reading,
writing, spelling, history, mathe-
MATES, medicine, banking, law and
engineering, but whose hearts and
wills were not trained in the teach
! ings of Jesus Christ, or if they
We're, they did not use them in the
right way and brought disgrace
and ruin to their own lives and oft
times an undeserved broken heart
to grand, noble, loving mother
Far better would it have been fOl
them had they remained ignorant
poor, simple hewers of wood and
carriers of water, for it is better tC
/ go into heaven without an educated
mind, than to be cast into hell witt
one. The world does not need, mol
does it want, men and women with
monumental minds and pigmy NOR
ais. May Jesus Christ and His Holy
( teachings which you have learned
here, be the shining star by which
you will guide your young lives il
the days that are to come