davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
To.,norrow's Menu

BRDAKFABT. Chilled tomato jaice. cereal, cream, sbirred eggs, toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHe0Ni Baked minced ham and celery with cheese. lets tuce sandwiches, lemon snaps, milk, tea.
 DiNNBRi Hungarian gouiash. boiled potatoes, ohiffonade salad, dried apricot Cobbier, milk, coffee.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, october 14.-Presi-
M dent William Harridge of the
" American League has sounded
q mournful note in this time of
general rejoicing by National Leaguers
over the victory Of the Giants in the
world series.
'Harridge says not base ball pro-
moter In his league made profit in
the regular season of 1888. His state
ment, of course, includes the Yankees.
Well II the Yanks did not receive q
return on investment this season, what
about the Giants, club which until
late in the season did not begin to
match the attendance at Col. Rupperts
Dig stadium?
The question is interesting inasmuch
as the Giants in one way or anotner
are presumed to have been big money
makers this year. If this Is not so,
then indeed base ball Is in rather poor
estate.
Where Harridge's remarks touch most
deeply is upon the future of the ball
player. He makes no bones OF an
nouncing q policy Of cutting players
salaries He says that If base ball is
to live, the pay Of players must drop.
The present standard Of reimbursement
between player and club cannot prevail
If the game Is to be prosperous.
The player still preserves a high
water mark In the salary column. -Four,
five, six and seven years ago the salary
of the ball player was very high. There
was the excuse and a reason for 1t
the prosperous condition Of business
The ball player, always a favorite, was
paid frequently at exorbitant figures.
Retrenchment began to set in two
years ago and last year it was more
Evening star., 1933-10-14
NOW IT'S COL. TERRY,
MANAGER OF GIANTS
Home in Memphis for Big Civic
Reception, Bill Is Appointed
to Governors staff.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 1.-THE
~ New York Giants will be under
command Of q colonel next season.
Gov. Hill McAlister's ofdce announced
today that a commission had been Is
sued. designating Bill Terry, the Giants
first baseman manager, as q colonel on
the Governors staff.
The commission was forwarded to
Memphis for presentation to Terry at
the homecoming celebration arranged
for him today.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 14.-Bin
Terry was back home today for well
come as prodigious as the odds he and
his New York Giants overcame to be-
come champions Of the base ball world.
Mayor Watkins Overton and the rest
of the municipal ofacialdom took the
day of.
The program called for parade
from the Municipal Auditorium, on one
end Of Main, to the other side Of town.
where the dusky rooters Of Beale street
we're assembled to lend their cheering
welcome to the conquering hero. Mis-
ter Bill"
Tonight's festivities include a public
banquet.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

naturalists and other equally sincere
are debating whether thsre are more
ducks or less than last year, or the
year before, the American Game Asso.
ciation, the 1zaAk Walton League o6
America, and other organizations are
working for the consummation OF the
first really constructive act to restore
wildfowl-the duck stamp bin, on
cials declare.
The duck stamp bill, now pending in
Congress, simply asks the privilege OF
selling duck stamps at 81 each to be
affixed to State hunting licenses. These
contributions, which. it Is estimated,
will amount to approximately 81, ,000, 900
. year, are to be used In restoring the
vast breeding grounds Of w1ldfowl.
Incidentally, delightful amasenent
over these efforts Is developing IN ON
oial Washington. When everybody else.
It seems, Is trying to develop ways OF
now the hunters Of the United States,
some 1000, 900 strong, humbly asking to
be allowed to asse1 themselves . dollar
q year to aid the waterfowl. Washing
ton can hardly understand 1t.
well, what's the catch, what Is this
going to cost the Government" one
official asked. mot one red cent" an
official of the association told him. "The
bill provides for the payment Of all ex-
penses out Of the proceeds"
Mister, you sportsmen are unique" :"
he said In ama1ement "You can count
on my help"
In the meantime. other o@lcaAls oe
The association ere trying 70 dstsfmt1e.
- accurately - y humly posg1ooy
sths sxact alatus a ths v16h
Evening star., 1933-10-14
WFSWRAu1HDW OEE UDuG UG@
% by WR. Me cALLuM
WASHINGTON has only two en-
w trants in the women's cham

WASHINGTON has only two en-
w trants in the women's cham
pionship tourney of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association so far, ac-
cording to word received from Rich
mond today Entries were to close this
afternoon at the Country Club Of Vir-
ginia, where the tourney will open
Monday morning.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes of Columbia,
the present title holder, and Mrs. Will
liam M Smith, also of Columbia. are
several more have declared their inten-
ton of playing and have not yet sent
in their entries. An 18-hole Qualif1ca-
ton round will open the event, to be
followed by four match-play rounds.
With most Of the second-round
matches to be played today, w. Beverly
Mason, winner Of the Presidents Cup,
was favorite to go to the final in the
Liberty Cup tourney at the Chevy Chase
Club. Only one second-round match
was played yesterday. that in which
Reeve Lewis. jr., defeated Walter G..
Peter by and 4.
Tommy Armour, former Congress
sional pro, is coming to Washington a
week in advance Of the National Capt.
tai open tourney to get in several prac-
tice rounds over the Kenwood course.
Charley Penna, the former Congress
sional caddie master. who now is full
fledged assistant pro with Tommy, will
be here at the same time. Charley
sends q message to his former playmates
to the general effect that they would
better warm up their war clubs. for he
is playing hot golf and wants them all
to know It.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Big Pay Cut for Players Heard
In Harridge Cry About Deficit

marked than ever. It met with quite
a little resentment on the part OF some
of the players. but nothing like what Is
likely to happen this coming year II the
slashing goes even deeper.
Attention is called to the fact by the
American League president that his Or
ganization had good season and then
he adds by way Of apology that he does
not believe there Is team in the league
that can show balance for the season
Of 1898. He says there were salary cuts
but they were trivial compared with the
falling off at the gate, which Is some
thing that everybody in the least con-
versant with base ball has perceived.
Not because there has been no in
terest in the game itself. 1t is doubtful
if any one of the last four seasons has
been so fraught with interest as the one
lust closed. The reason is simply that
the fans could not afford to make base
ball a daily habit.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
= GLAND r. MACKENZIE, one OF
= the two home bred Washington
\ golfers who attained national

~ GLAND R. MACKENZIE, one Of
~ the two home-bred Washington
golfers who attained national
fame as an amateur golfer, is
coming back home shortly to spend a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert r. Mackenzie, and to play golf
on the Columbia Country Club course,
where he learned the sound and fine
game which placed him near the top Of
the Nations amateur golfers few years
back.
Roland has been at Colorado Springs,
Colo, since last Spring, where he held
down the professional berth at the
Broadmoor course. In his first season
as a professional golfer Roland has done
well He has been busy giving lessns
and has foregone tournament play, pre-
ferring to fit himself into his new post.
q job which he has done satisfactorily,
according to reports from Colorado
He may play in the National Capital
on November II and IL. Roland and
his wife are to leave Colorado shortly,
driving leisurely to Washington.
The last appearance Of the erstwhile
Columbia youngster in competition here
abouts was in the amateur champion
ship sectional qualifying rounds at
Chevy Chase in August, 1882, where he
shot q score of 148. Ill health subse-
quently forced his withdrawal from the
championship itself. and few months
later he accepted the proffer Of q pro-
fessional berth at Colorado Springs.
n oGER PEACOCK, the Maryland
II State titleholder, and one of the
leading golfers Of this sector, took
over the post Of executive secretary OF
the Indian Spring Country Club today.
Roger succeeds William p. Burkinshaw
as the club secretary. Improvements
now under way at Indian Spring FORE
down by Tom Moore, president Of the
club q few weeks ago.
The plans call for new main club
building to be about 230 feet in length,
construction Of q new mems locker
room, which will involve razing Of the
old structure and establishment of q
new and modern golf plant at the club.
Construction work started three weeks
ago Is moving along and the new build
ings are to be completed by next Spring.
CNTR1Es were to close this after
II, noon for the championship tour
ney Of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association, which Will start on Mon
day over the James River course Of the
Country Club Of Virginia. The entry
list Of fair stars from Washington Will
be small. but most Of the better golfers.
with the exception Of Mrs. David H.
Clark of the Army Navy Country Club.
will be on hand when the tourney
opens.
It will be run off by the Executive
Committee of the association, aided by
Mrs. John q. Martin, chairman OF the
Women's Tournament Committee Of the
Country Club. A mixed foursome will
be played over the James River course
on Thursday afternoon The dnal
round Is slated for Friday morning. MrS.
]. Marvin Haynes Will defend the title
she has won for the la3V two years.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE
WRESTLERS BILLED
Garibaldi and Zaharias to Meet on
Auditorium card-Boesch
Matched With Hickman.

PROMOTER JOE TURNER, the rss-
sic maestro, again will feature .
pair Of the roughest Of matdom
next week. This time it will be Gino
Garibaldi vs.. George zaharias.
Zaharias, who made some sort Of
graphing history Thursday by downing
Ray Steele in the unprecedented time
Of 20 minutes, will be bucking q toughie
against whom he has done no better
than earn an even break in two local
starts.
Garibaldi, it may be remembered,
won a quick decision over the Greek
at Griffith Stadium last Summer. In
a return match Gino was the loser.
Paul Boesch and Herman Hickman,
the latter an All-America tackle while
performing against Tennessee, were
signed this morning by Turner for the
semi-final. Boesch is the most popular
youngster to show here since the salad
days Of Doc Wilson.
Casey Berger and Jacques Humberto
will clash in the only preliminary
booked thus far.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
LONG RACE FEATURES
CHICAGO TURF FINALE
e1a-Mile Gallop Slated Today at
Washington Park, With Watch
Tower q Favorite.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, October 14.-Thorough-
bred racing on the major Chicago
district courses closes today with
the running of the Washington Park
Cup. 2Z mile test, one of two feature
events on the Washington Park card.
The racing scene shifts Monday to
Sportsmans Park, the half-mile oval on
the edge of the West Side.
Today's marathon event drew seven
distance runners in the overnight en-
tries. Watch Tower, property of A. A.
Baroni, was 7-to-5 favorite to win the
grueling test. Sidney Grant was held
at to 1, second choice. Others after
the $4,000 purse are Happy Fellow, Ex-
cellency, Blue Law, Rowdy Boy and Ell
cidio.
Sharing the interest with the cup
race will be the $4,000 Lake Side Handi-
cap for 2-year-olds over 6 furlongs.
Eight were entered.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX won the
~ Windy City base ball champion
ship, defeating the Cubs, So, In
the deciding game Of their series.
Scott was the winning pitcher.
Jacques Fournier drove In the runs
that gave the Sox victory.
Goodfellows won three games from
the Shermans in the District Duck
pin League. Rolling for the winners
were Rice, Hansford, King, Young
Roberts, and Shermans used Dwyer,
Allen, Kruger, Meany and Elliott.
Cleveland conquered Pittsburgh,
10, in 13 innings. Vean Gregg,
Cleveland pitcher. famed 10 and
scored the winning run.
The series between the st. Louis
Browns and the Cardinals has been
called of because Of a fight which
broke out on the field among the
players yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y-Mickey Serrian.
143, Scranton, Pa, outpointed Sammy
Mandell, 146, Rockford. Ill. 60.
KANSAS CITY - Tommy Corbett,
1877, Omaha outpointed Joe Click, 141,
Brooklyn Q0)
SAN FRANCISCO-Young Tommy.
III. Philippines, outpointed Johnny
Yasui 1907, Hawaii QO); Eddie Shea,
1872, Chicago, knocked out frankie Ar
ragon, 135, Los Angeles (3).
SAN DIEGO-Sammy ODell, 148,
Akron, Ohio. knocked out Jimmy Hill,
143, Philippines %.
PHILADELPHIA. - Johnny Jadic,
134N, Philadelphia, outpoirted stumpy
Jacobs, l3414, Norfolk. VI. Q0).
Evening star., 1933-10-14
JAMESTOWN Is PICK
FOR LAUREL STAKES
Favored Over Mate in Twentieth
Running of Mile Event at
Maryland Track.

BY the Associated Press.
7 AUREI, Md, October 1.-Two stake
II races graced the program at Laurel
Park today, but the chief interest
was in the renewal Of the competition
Of three years between A. c. Bostwicks
Mate and George D. Wideners James
town.
Meeting Mate in the twentieth run
ming of the $4,000 added 1-mile Laurel
Stakes. jamestown, with his two VIC
tories in two starts this year. was con-
sidered the horse to whip in order to
win. Eight horses were entered, with
jamestown. Mate and the Wheatley
Stables Dark Secret carrying top
weight Of lib pounds each.
Eight juveniles were probable start
ers in the IS 900 added Maryland Fu-
turity, closed to horses foaled in Mary
land. the produce Of mares served in
Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-10-14

When George Marshall Of this city
purchased the Boston professional foot
ball team it was called the Braves, the
same as the base ball club of that city.
Marshall translated that into Red
skins" and set out to make the team
as nearly aboriginal as possible. Will
liam Oone Starr Dietz, q contemporary
of Jim Thorpe at Carlisle, was obtained
as coach and told to round up batch
of war whoops.
Dietz went scouting, but came back with
only two real redmen, Orien Grove and
Louis Weller, both products OF Haskell
Institute. That was not enough Tor
Marshall, so after looking through the
roster of the Independent Order OF
Redmen without any luck. he dashed
down to the nearest store selling theat-
rical supplies.
What happened then? Well. when
the Redskins went out to play the Chi
cago Bears, who met the washington
Passers here Wednesday night, they were
the reddest crowd of Indians you ever
saw this side Of the Sioux reservation.
The boys had doused their faces with
generous application of grease paint
and were gorgeous in their coppery
skins. OF course, after couple OF quar-
tiers Of hard play the complexion OF Big
Chief Ernie Pinckert was a bit streaked
and those good old Indians, Steponov1ch,
Frankian, Musick and Battles resem-
bled anything but relatives OF Sitting
Bull. But Marshall cannot be blamed
for trying to give the spectators toucn
of reality. However, it is to be hopea
it Is not necessary for Mr.. Marshau
ever to go in for anything In the way
of Chinese athletes.
TILL DIETZ has learned in his new
X weeks of coaching the Boston Red
~ skins the difference between col.
lege and professional foot ball. "A lot
of these famous college stars are fah-
ures in professional foot ball because
they want to loaf" said Dietz.
PRO foot ball Is q hard game ana
the successful players do just as much
in preparing for games as they did in
college. A lot of the college stars re-
fuse to see that necessity. Next year
I'll know more about the type OF men
to recruit for my team"
"HE middle West has contributed
generously to the new supply OF
PROFESSIONAL 1OOI poi1 pAdySAS PSA .
forming this season. Harry Newman OF
Michigan is with New York, Gene Ron
zani Of Marquette is with the Chicago
Bears, Jack Riley Of Northwestern and
Roy Horstman Of Purdue are with Bos-
ton and Moss and Oehler of Purdue
with Pittsburgh. Joe Kurth of Notre
Dame is a member Of the Green Bay
team and there are others scattered
here and there. Jobs are scarce for
Evening star., 1933-10-14
five EVENTS TO TEST
MOTOR CYCLE RIDERS
Hill Climbing Program Arranged
for Course Near Wheaton
by Capital Club.

LIVE events, two professional, two
II amateur and one class G for stock
models, have been arranged for the
second climbing motor cycle test to
be held by the National Capital Motor
Cycle Club near Wheaton. Md, to-
morrow afternoon, starting at 1:30
O'Clock. .
Sixteen entries have been received
with several States represented. Riding
will be over q 150-foot course at about
q IS per cent grade. A rider Will be
allowed two trials in each race. The
racing will be against time, as de-
termined by an electrical device.
The course is located about 2 miles
beyond Wheaton and the route from
Silver Spring will be marked.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Marshall Utilizes War Paint
When He Fails to Get Enough h
Indians for His @Redskin' Team

the newly graduated coIlegisns and pro
foot ball offers them the opportunity to
eat regularly.
Professional foot ball Is played In .
very workmanlike manner, but 1t still
is lacking in the thrills that come in
the college games. Until 1t achieves
more of the college color the customers
will continue 20 remain away in great
numbers as they have done In the past.
College bands, cheering s.nd the other
hoopla Of the undergraduates has a
greater hold on the public than most
people appreciate and has helped make
the college game the interesting spec
tacle it has become
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA-Ra Steele, PIP,
Glendale, Calf, threw Paul Boesch,
203, New York, 1:08:49.
DETROIT-Pat O'Shocker, 222, Utah,
threw George Zaharias, 229, Colorado.
4O:55.
LEWISTON, ME-Leo Numa, 205,
Seattle, threw George Linehan, 100,
New York, 1928.
HOLYOKE, MAss.-Jtm Browning.
$50, Missouri, defeated Roland K1rch-
meyer, Oklahoma, two straight falls
Evening star., 1933-10-14
.HE cool October nights are having
their effect ON the denizens Of
the deep, both In fresh and salt


water. Many bass are being
landed tn the lower river in Piscataway
Creek and Gunston Cove, and this
morning we received most encouraging
reports from several salt water fishing
places.
j. L. Harrison Of Tilghman Island
called to say that all boats returned
Thursday with good catches Of blues.
These fish were landed trolling on the
"Gooses," and Capt. Harrison said one
boat made Q catch Of Sc, another 80.
still another with 80, and the lowest
catch Of the day was made by his
father, who landed II. Now Is the time
to land the big "fellers" on these
grounds, according to Capt. Harrison,
but there 1s one difficulty. At this place
boats are now scarce. We understand
majority Of the Eastern Shore men who
operated boats from our side Of the Bay
have returned to their homes.
)APT. EDDY BOWEN at solomons
Island reports some excellent
catches Of sea trout. One boat, he
said, returned with q catch Of IL OF
these gamesters Weighing from 3 to Z
pounds. Another boat with two young
lads landed 18, four or five Of them
small and the rest big fsh, Capt.
Bowen said.
These fish are being landed between
daybreak - sunrise.
While d hunters. eonssrvskonlsts.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
CAMP IS CUE CHAMP.

MINNEAPOLIS, October IA @-The
Northern Section Pocket Billiard Tour
nament ended here with Marcel Camp,
the champion, scoring two victories.
Camp, with eight straight victories, ana
wood with i've wins and three losses,
will represent the Northern section IN
the national tournament opening here
October 30.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Debt to Amateur Tennis Kept
Him From Turning Pro Sooner,
Says Vines; Sure of Comeback

years at no financial expense to them
selves have made q few sacrifices them
selves. They haven't stayed In one place
long enough really to get acquainted.
They sacrifced-at least, have col
lege education or a fundamental busi-
ness training that they might have been
getting In the same period Of time.
II had put the same amount OF time
and interest and effort in business !
might have been in a position Of Sc
curity in some business house with q
real career to look forward to. The
fellows who keep right on playing the
game are all right as long as they keep
on playing but when they come to the
end Of the line-either because they're
no longer top-notch players or because
they realize that this sort Of thing can't
60 on forever-all they have left are
pleasant memories Of their tennis
careers, with a few reminders in the
way of silver cups whose value Is senti-
mental rather than practical.
OF course, there are chances to
"chisel" in amateur tennis. A fellow
could always pad expense accounts, per-
haps even 60 so far as to get q suit Of
clothes or even have some none-too-
conscientious tournament of1cial slip
him little real money. one way or an
other. I guess those things have been
done-you certainly hear enough rumors
about them-but. after all. what would
that amount to, anyway? Petty larceny,
that's all. Eeven If fellows conscience
didn't bother him, he wouldn't be get
ting any place.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
HAS LONG STREAK BROKEN.

ESKRIDGE, Kans.. October IA R-
Seaman High School foot ball team Of
Topeka had a winning streak of 81
consecutive games broken here yester-
day when tumble permitted Eskridge
HiRh School TO win. 60. The teams
last previous defeat was In 1925.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
CRACKS PAR TO TIE

Hackney Shoots SO, Deadlocks for
Lead in Eastern Open.
WAYLAND, Mass, October IA R)-
Putting for brides on almost every
green, Dave Hackney Of Lowell carded
a So, three under par for the rugged
7,0O0-yard Presidential course, to flnisn
in q first-place tie with Jerry Gianfer-
ante, young Lexington professional: at
the halfway point in the 72-hole Eastern
open golf championship. Each has 10
for the 80 holes.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
ENGLISH GIRL SCORES
Joan Ridley Adds Greenbrier Meet
Title to Tennis Laurels.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, October IA R.-Joan Ridley, Eng
lish net luminary, continues her march
through minor American tennis tourna-
ments.
She added to her laurels yesterday
with . 613. Ga triumph over Anne
Page Of Philadelphia. to take the wom-
ems title in the Greenbrier Autumn
tennis championships.
George M. Lott, jr., Chicago Davis
Cupper, clashes with ]. Gilbert Hall of
South Orange, N. j., in the mems final
today. Lott and Fred C. Baggs of New
York will meet Hall and E. w. Feible-
man of New York for the doubles title.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Ball Title Roldobns Nett Rule Ring Game Takes Shape
BASE BALL STILL HERE
Capital City Mines Play Tomorrow
for Sectional Flags.

Miller Furniture Co. and Stanton
Cleaners meet tomorrow in q double
header on the South Ellipse, starting
at / o'clock, to determine the Capital
City Base Ball League unlimited title.
Should third game be necessary In
Furniture is the winner Of the hrst-haH
series and the Cleaners took the second.
Play for the Capital City midget title
also Is slated tomorrow, with the Mont
rose A. c. and Washington Maid
Midgets squaring of on the South
Ellipse at II an. in . single game.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
SCHOOL FOR BASEBALL
Clark, E1-srave, to Hnd Glasses at
Silver Spring A. O.

A base ball school will be conducted
this Winter by Earl Clark, former Bos-
ton Braves outflelder, In connection
with his, activities as coach Of the vari-
GUS Silver Spring A. c. teams.
Candidates for the clubs basket ball
team will begin practice next week at
the Takoma- Silver Spring High School
The club meets each Friday and all
boys are invited to join. The member
ship now is so. The organization has
its own headquarters.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
BANTAM CHAMP SCORES.

SAN FRANCISCO, October IA R.-
Young Tommy Of the Philippines,
holder Of the California State bantam
weight title, scored . 10-1ound decision
over Johnny Yasui, HaWaii-boen jap
anese, In boxing bout here last night.