davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
FREE-FOR ALL
MARKS CLASH
ON SANDLOTS
BY SID KATZNELL

The Gichner's Iron Works were
leading the Blue Ribbons, 6 to 0,
in an Industrial League game
yesterday on the South Ellipse
when the storm broke, a storm of
fists, bats and what have you.
The fireworks started when
several Blue Ribbon players pro-
tested loudly about a strike the
"Ump" called and Henry Gichner,
stocky catcher of the Red Sox,
tried to iron things out but he
certainly picked out the wrong
guy to reason with.
Selects Wrong Guy
He selected Big Jim Howe, who
attended a number of colleges
and was on the C. U. grid squad
a few years back. Jim hauled
off and planted a beautiful right
on Gichner's chin and the latter
retaliated with a smashing left to
the solar plexus when some un-
known spectator stopped them.
In the meantime Ed Tonker,
husky centerfielder of the Blue
Ribbons, hooked up with Short
stop Tribby, of the Red Sox.
Tonker, who played football with
the Terry Service Center, cham
pion 150-pound team of the city,
got the better of the argument.
His tremendous right to the
jaw sent Tribby to the ground
in severe pain and during this
confusion several spectators
thought they should also get into
action.
Calm Heads QuelI Riot
Fans ran on the field and aided
their favorite team until num-
Der of players of both teams
thought this outburst should stop.
and they ganged together and
proceeded to quell the riot. After
the hostilities ceased, play was
resumed, and thereafter the fans
were satisfied to watch the ball
game, which turned out to be very
interesting.
Evidently the riot had the same
effect on the Gichner's Red Sox
as it did on Washington Griff-
men when they had their run-in
with the New York Yankees, as
the Ribbons scored two runs in
the sixth, two more in the
seventh and one in the eighth,
while the Sox tailed only one
marker in the seventh frame. Had
it not been for the big lead they
had accumulated in earlier in
nings the Red Sox would prob
ably have gone down to defeat.
UsiltOn HurIs Well
Spencer USilton hurled for the
winners and allowed 10 hits, while
Frank Carter did the mound work
for the losers and only permitted
six bingles. However, they we're
punched. Thompson and Zahn
socked out long hits for the Red
SoX boys, the former a prodigiouS
homer and the latter a towering
triple. McNally and Tonker COL
lected two hits apiece for the
Cigar combination.
Government Printing Office and
Investigation battled to an 8-to-8
tie in the Departmental circuit
yesterday. Riley and Duffy
pitched for the Sleuths, while
Corkins and Ingram did likewise
for the Printers.
A. G. o. pounded out 16 swats
to down the Airways in the FED
eral Merry -Go-Round League, 16
to 4.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
kENWOOD TIES
COLUMBIA

The Kenwood Country Club
women golfers today were tied
with Columbia Country Club for
first place in the first team
championship of the Women's
District Golf League, each with
6512 points.
KenWood drew up to even
terms with Columbia by swamp
ing Woodmont, II to 3, in the
matches yesterday at Chevy
Chase while Columbia succumbed
to Chevy Chase, 10 to S.
BEAVER DAM, S1.; MANOR, 11h
Mrs. Ora Emge (3). Mrs. l.. G. Prey
(O); Mrs r. c. Mitchell (O), Miss
Helen Dettweiler 80: Mrs. y. Wal
dron GAl, Mrs. B. C. Hartig (212);
go; Mrs. R. n. Brown (0), Mrs.
Mack Myers (3).
INDIAN SPRING, 8Hz; WASH, 6%
Mrs. Don Scott (3), Mrs. R. N SUIT
ton (O); Mrs. j. +. Gross (3), Mrs.
J. l.. Feiser CO.., Mrs. G. z. Medley
W), Mrs Douglas Tschiffely go; Mrs.
4; G. Dunbar 2!a). Mrs. G. B. stewart
t2JJ Nhl l.. J' NeHueuy NUJS NllS
w. F. Bradbury (3).
CONG, 1Ik; ARMY-NAVY, Sh
Mrs. ]. o. Rhyme (S). Mrs. w. F.
Holtzman (O); Mrs. J. +. Dowdau
.Gl2), Mrs. d. o. Hickey G5); Miss
Virginia Williams CO.., Mrs. r. n.
Batchelder ($); Mrs. Alma Won stein
ner CD, Mrs. r. S. Davis CO); Mrs.
H. A. Knox 90, Mrs. f. Q. Claytor Coz.
WOODMONT, 3; REDWOOD. IL
Mrs Jerome Meyer (O), Miss Nir-
ginia Pope 90; Mrs. J. S. Shulman OO),
Mrs. Leo Walper (3); Mrs. Theodore
Peyser COZ, Mrs. Katherine May (3)
Mrs J. l.. Schloss Gh). Mrs. A. b.
Rule Gh): Miss Bertha Israel Qh),
Miss Sue CAN'T Gh).
CHEVY CHASE. 10; COLUMBIA. s
Miss Susan Hacker %, Mrs ]. Mar
vim Haynes (2): Mrs. Hume Wrong (3),
Mrs. J. w. Beler (O); Mrs. Harrison
Brand (O). Mrs. II. r. Quinter 90;
Mrs H. s. Merrill go, Mrs. Norman
Frost (O); Miss Louise Clayton (3),
Mrs. ]. A. MARI COZ.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Mt.RGinier Nine Wins
Prince GeOrgesCrOUn

Foster Matthias was in rare
mound form yesterday as he led
Mt. Rainier to a 1870 victory
over Oxon Hill to capture the
Prince George county scholastic
baseball title, the first sport
crown in the three-year-old his
tory of the school.
Matthias allowed three widely
scattered hits, struck out 10 bat
ters and walked none, in the
meantime collecting two hits him
self, one a triple. Charley CalloW
led the winners with four safe
ties out of five. while Perry Bos.
well laShed out a homer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
No LET-DOWN
DUE, CRON|N
AYERS
BY GARRETT WATERS

After today our newly inspired
Griffmen haven't any more
league baseball ahead of them
until Saturday, when the st.
Louis Browns will be met at st.
Louis in game opening the Sec
ond Western trip of the year for
the locals.
But two exhibition contests are
on schedule in the meantime, and
Manager Cronin, keeping in mind
not to let his men idle a moment,
plans taking every performer to
Wheeling, w. Va, tomorrow and
Indianapolis, Ind, Thursday in
order that no let-doWn will come
about at this very, very important
hour of the current season.
"The boys had to idle too
many times because of bad
weather the last time we played
out West" said CrOnin today.
"And then the Off-days came un-
expectedly. In this instance we
know we're going to have three
Off-days at this time, and, there.
fore, 1 think it's the best plan to
have every man on deck ready
to work in the two exhibition
games Mr.. Griffith has ar
ranged, because then we'll all
continue in that excellent pace
we've set during the past week
uv,SII hn 10 OSx,n thu
Browns a battle by the time we
face 'em Saturday at st. Louis"
And so the entire Griff roster
will be taken to Wheeling and
indianapolis and will, in all prob
ability, get into the two games
lin full" as per Pilot Cronins
plans, which certainly are for the
we'll being of the team, even
though exhibitions are usually a
grind in other instances.
The veteran pitchers particu-
larly will get assignments in
these contests, the young leader
declares. Maybe they won't be
sent nine innings, but they'll get
three or four innings apiece,
according to the plan. This will
enable every one of 'em to be in
the right sort of fettle to down
the pesky ST. Louis Browns in
assignments they'll be sure to get
when that city is reached and
that series is started.
Pitchers Revive Hopes
Needless to say the efforts
turned in by Manager Cronin's
veterans has been pleasant
prize package to fans everywhere
of late. In fact, hopes and ideas
that the Griffs might get some
where yet in the race, have been
built up again, and with the
Yanks apparently having their
troubles, there's every reason to
believe that the Griffs will get
somewhere" providing the pitch
ing contiues to be up to the high
standard that has ruled the
"woiks" during the past five
games.
Only Monte Weaver is out Of
fettle at this hour, apparently.
But even the Professor is bound
to get going soon, particularly
after the soreness in his shoulder
and arm has responded to the
treatment being given the
"rookie-veteran" by Trainer Mike
Martin daily.
Then the Griffs will have a
six-man starting staff as Mana
ger Cronin has five capable start
ers besides Weaver in General
Crowder, Earl Whitehill, Walter
Stewart, Alphone Thomas and
Jack Russell.
But I'VE" can't have too many
good pitchers at this crucial hour,
now can we?
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
IS D. c. GOLFERS
i. ENTER PLAY

Sixteen golfers from the Dis
,trict have entered the annual
Middle Atlantic amateur cham
pionships which swing into action
tomorrow over the Rolling Road
course, CatonSville, Md.
Those entered are Harry G.
Pitt, Maury Nee. Dermott Nee,
Manor; Roger Peacock, Leroy
Sasscer, Indian Spring; John
Shorey. Harvey johnson. and
Maury Fitzgerald, Kenwood; Miller
B. Stevinson, Albert R. Mackenzie,
A. S. Gardiner, sr., A. S. Gardiner,
jr., Junior Slater, Columbia; Wal
.ter R. McCallum, Washington;
Frank O'Donnell and Frank
Weller, Congressional.
George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring, took down first money in
the Middle Atlantic pro sweep
stakes at Columbia Country Club
yesterday, scoring II. He was out
in "a, one under par, and back
! in 81, over par. AL Houghton,
Kenwood, and Billy Molloy, Co.
, lumbia, tied for second with 70
each. Other results:
Frank Cunningham. Burning Tree, Sc
SS-74; Gene Larl>in, chevy Chase, 81,
S7-74; ~Maury Nee Columbia, 50, Sc
IS; Arthur Il. Thorn. unattached, So SO
Is, Al Treder Manor. 40, 36-7S {:
Cl!f Spencer, Beaver Dam. 80 4O-79:
Claggett Stevens, Congressional 80, 40
70: Leo Walper, unattached Al, 80
50; Walter Cunningham. Burning Tree,
~, $50; Reds Bannigan. Fred Nc
Leod. "Dermot Nee, Columbia, and
Dave Thomson, Washington, no cards.
"Amateur.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
INSURANCE NINE WANTS

The Smiths Mutual Life Insur-
ance baseball team seeks games
with unlimiteds for Saturdays and
Sundays. Teams having a
diamond, call Manager Harry
Shurman at Lincoln 0814 be-
tween $3.50 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
RED SOX WANT GAMES

Bill Jenkins, manager of the
Washington Red Sox, is desirous
of scheduling games with out-of-
town teams for next Saturday
and Sunday. Call Atlantic 4431.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
PHOENIX ANXIOUS

The Phoenix A. C. is seeking
unlimited baseball players. Call
Manager NRrris at Lincoln 5603-J.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

Out of the latter sum come
the pre-fight expenses, printing
Of tickets, advertising, publicity,
office rent of the Jack Demp-
sey Sporting Club at 1850
Broadway, telephone and tele-
graph bills, office help, sta
tionery, etc.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Two Foes On Ryder Team
AS Departure Nears
Bv DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK June 13.-On the Of its departure for
England the American Ryder Cup team threatened today
by dssension with Gene sarazen and Walter Hagen the
principal and active subscribers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
VETERAN PITCHERS TO GET WORK In GRIFF EXHIBIT
Arguments Are on
As to NGtiOnGLities
Max Bder Is 4. JeW
But Has German
Blood in His Veins
Yet, Not a German

made, to the nationality of Max Baer the Lvermore
Calf, slugger who sprung the biggest upset of the last
seven years when he defeated Max schmeng Thursday
night.
Two fans who rapseng into the office to have their
dispute settled almost at blows the matter One
had been foolish to bet Baer German, the other
less gube of had wagered the Californian is
low
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Profit But Little

While Jack Dempsey couldn't
possibly have made very much
out of the Baer-Schmeling pro-
motion, he is on the road to
cashing in handsomely on the
young Californian he brought
East to parade in the big time.
They are now getting ready
to tour and of course they'll
get some good bouts in the
next IL months and even after
that if Baer holds up.
Dempsey had two partners
in his recent promotion and
after all taxes. charities and
the Yankee Stadium were
settled with, there was about
$76,572 to be split three ways
but in just what proportions
nobody knows.
Here is the disposition of
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

For the sake of a bet, you've
got to concede that Baer is a
Jew. If there is any doubt
in your mind about this, look
at some of the fight pictures
and note the Star of David
embroidered on his fighting
pantieS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Big Ten

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Concert Tomorrow
 in Macauley Park
By Mems League Band of
 Bunker Hill

Provided the weather is fair, the Bunker Hill Men's League band will give concert at 8 o'clock to- morrow afternoon in Macauley park under the direction of Joseph G. Baril.
 The program follows: ' March-"onward Christian Sol Selection - southern Melodies"
 ss.... tOster Selection--"The Lost Chord"
 Sullivan Trumpet solo by Rae Lawrence March-"The Cruiser Harvard"
 .............. Srube Waltz-''Laughter of Love .....
 .....f..s..... bennett Selections from "Maytime" .... Fox Trot.:aypsie Fiddlss" ....
 Wrupei Dssc.-."Les Cloches de corne-
 vile" ........... Planquetts March--"The Stars and Stripes
 Forever" ............. Sousa National Anthem - 'aThe Star
 Spangled Banner" .... Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Ray Frost to
 Play at Park
Heard There To-night-- Phil Emert0n's Dia-
 ifiOnds Coming

Hamilton park ballroom is open for the fall and winter season and tonight's Is the opening Saturday night dance. As the opening week. end attraction, the management after careful consideration, has se- lected Ray Frost directing his own 12 piece band with his famous "Hot Fiddle" The Frost band can hold its own with the best in the state and judging fro mthe ellen tele which is attracted to Palmer's Casino alfNsummer, Is great fav- orite of society.
 Tonight Mir Frost will present q program of dance tunes which he Is sure will meet with the approval of the park patrons. His combina- ton is comprised of the following men: Lou Mastrandea, first sax; Fritz Kunkel, second sax; Armand Pagano, third sax; Mike Mancini. first trumpet; Al Pagano, second trumpet; Ciiff Mertelneyer, trom- bone; Tom Biancardi, drums: Jimmy Marone, banjo guitar; Walt solomon. piano; Frank Divito. bass tuba; and Louis DeNegris, ac- cordion.
 On next Wednesday night. Americas foremost entertaining dance orchestra, Phil Emerton's Diamonds under tho direction Of Leo Steele, will make their first appearance of the season at the park. This band has just completed a recording contract with the Warner Bros. vitaphone company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Architects /. N otified Of New Law
Must Be Licensed By Sept zS to Escape Exams Failure to Register May Bring Fine

Waterbury architects were noti- lied to-day by the stateafchitec- tural examining board that they must apply for licenses to operate by September 2S. It is something new for the architects to have to obtain licenses, but the law requir- ing this procedure was passed at the last session of the legislature. It was approved by the Connecti- cut Society of Architects. Louis A. Walsh of this city was among those appearing at the hearing be- fore the judiciary committee of the legislature in support of the measure.
 \ Pending issuance of application forms, It was stated, architects must write to Edward B. Caldwell. secretary of the newly appointed board of examiners. He ia a resi- dent of Bridgeport. The registra- t1on fee is s16 and renewals cost $E yearly.
 By registering before September 2sth the states properly quaiified architects will receive their certif- icates without taking an examina- tion. Failure to register at all may bring a fine of $500 and Q year in jail.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross re- gently named the examining board. It consists of Dean Everett ". Meeks of Yale School of Fine Arts, William F. Brooks of Hartford, Edward s. Caldwell of Bridgeport. George H. Gray of New Haven and Q. Frederick Townsend of New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

To people actually repelen Mere mention of them enough to individuals to shudd To touch But the other hand there po pie who wouldn't be without in their house Ever since they domead they have bad important place in the household life has the family dog Cats have good many peuliarit than dogs Anybody who raised them will tell you that Some of them alike Others totally different The attention of the Man the Tower called of this kind recently The animal in question spends of time in the highest branches about the house where belongs. If it top She tomes intervals be fed But after taking stroll around the yard back goes pussy her high perch She often remains there night There isn't anything objectionable this and after the first few times the grew accustomed seeing the cat high and dry of the ground like chicken perch. However the only objection might be that the could destroy valuable songbds whereas the ground would be able keep down the and population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

Joe Handy. the we-known proprietor of the Doughnut shop has just returned from visit Washington and other southern points. He the Capital Labor Day and wit messed the parade conducted under the 9 the Fire Department of the city Volunteer companies from nhmber of cities took part and made the parade great witness
 But Joe disappointed meeting Waterbury femen T looked for of the Waterbury fremen observed Joe 'but did l I wished had of the boys there because would have had good time together But then look just good parade year hence when the Waterbury fremen entertain the femen. have always and still hold spot my heart for the men. To they great bunch of men Joe Handy by way. of the fraternal the city, Prominent the Ek he just with the Masons Odd Fellows other similar organizations The Tower likes Joe for the fendIiness of the He's opmist of the first order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
,----~[o1-

Movie personal-o grams Lillian Miles here in Moon. light and Pretzes the singing insenu only Indian jewe
 Gloria Stuart outdoor girl and in her moment is taking bath Ken Maynards greatest ambition be billed Ths greatest trick rider in the wod Myrtle Vail half of My and Mse started the of her radio when she sold her direct William Wgy deceased chewing king
 Neil Hamilton received $5 for his first motion picture appear Expenses for his dress suit makeup and arare amounted $6 Universal has completed the first Greenland thirteen arduou months of filming Buck Jones learned how ride and follow trail from the Cge and Ponce Indian boys with whom he Red Rock Oklahoma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
- oI-

member of the Algonquin Club, organization noted for
 its exceptional annual dances 20 years has left the up his residence Stanford We refer Richard Vcker years attached American Brass Company the capacity of overseer its branches Dick gone Stamford Brass Company and his departure with it the friendship and good will of of his oldme friends And when we talk of friends let that better friend his aequantanees lived than the Vkers fellow Ask any
 member of the oldtime Algonquin Club They'll tell you
 man the great they have had always still cherish for Dick Viekers. "The sincere fellow l have met was the comment the Tower today by of his old associates in the organization. Personally. dislike to see him go; born and brought up here he it will seem strange him and then his way the plant with which he has been identified all these many years But wish him luck. know all of the old members do Yet
 dislike to see him eo" Dick and his family have lived Yates avenue for the past few years Waterbury natives by the hundreds know hm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
FROM "WALDElNSAMKEIT"

I do not count the hours spend In wandering by the sea; The forest is my loyal friend, Like God it useth me. Sheen will tarnish; honey cloy, And merry is only mask of sad, But, sober on fund of joy, The woods at heart arc glad. Oblivion here thy wisdom is Thy thrift. the sleep of cares; For a proud idlcness like this Crowns all thy mean affairs.
 Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

Stray Dr Arthur F. OLsary, who still has the boys guessing to his political ambitions is in Washington business. E. Chry Erk, editor of Tall Towers, postponed his departure for Maine this week. Ben Maoney of Crosby track fame leaves for Vianova College Monday Georse Dillon is in Pittsburgh with the Wanrvil Oilers representatives ef Waterbury National Amateur Baseball Tournament. Andrew DPietro, welIknown druggist visitor in Hartford. Primo Jamec scored three successive bfdies when playing the Merden municipal golf recently and still boasting about it his Brooklyn friends. Larry (Comptomee Doyle will officially throw the first ball to open the Knights of Columbus bowling October z
 Jimmie Watts has taken up his residence in New York city
 Cards have been received from Pop Combelaek who is eauonins in England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

Heard on and of the screen George Civo the dia. Iceteian of radio fame has part The Hollywood Party with Jack Pearl Incidentally Gvo began his in the Zesd Foies of 1926. Raoul Walsh has signed direct Marion Davies in her release Primo Camera and Max Baer scheduled square of of the of The Przehght and the Lady
 Many hearts Culver City made glad when the Hal Roach studios finished making We're the Dough- The left consisted of bread pastry and four They needy families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

(b) of that act.
 If you really want to do your part in the presidents reemploy- ment program, sign this agree ment. If some particular part of this agreement causes you, as an individual employer, great and un- avoidable hardship. you may ob- tain relief by taking the steps out lined under the heading cases of Individual Hardship.
 Girl Guides from Norway recent ly took part in international folk dancing exhibitions in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

The portrait is of FRITZ KREIsLER. eminent viollnist. The NEW YORK YANKEES and the CHICAGO CUES played the le37 World Beries. uu4NE c tho capital ef ewitseylane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
BANKRUPTCY COURT
 HEARING MONDAY

Six cases are listed for hearings at the regular session of the United States bankruptcy court before Referee Walter F. Torrance Mon- day morning. They include: Peter Kukanslxis, first meeting of cred itors; Patrick IT. Carroll, petition for discharge; Stella Romanofslxy. adjourned first meeting; Rocco Collela, adjourned first meeting; c. P. Farrand, trustees report; Joe seph D. Fabbri, trustees report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

14. IL IS agreed that any person
 who wishes to do his part in the presidents unemployment drive by signing this agreement, but who asserts that some particular provi- sion hereof, because of peculiar circumstances. will create great and unavoidable hardship, may ob- tain the benefits hereof by signing this agreement and putting it into effect and then. in q petition ap- proved by c trade association of his industry or other represent ative organization designafed by MIRA, may apply for . stay of such provision pending 6 summary in- vestigation by MIRA if he agrees in such application to abide by the decision of such investigation. This agreement is entered into pursuant to section { (a) of the National Indusfrial Recovery act and sub- ject to aiI terms and conditions re. 1uissd by sections 2 Co epd %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

5. Not to pay any of the classes
 of employees mentioned in para graphs 2 less than $15 per week in any city of over 500,000 popu- lation, or in the immediate trade