davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Of the outstanding dates OF Rookie
feller's career, although otherwise un-
related, form q cross section OF Amerl-
can history. They are:
1889.
John D. Rockefeller born. Richford,
N. Y.
United States national debt. $3,500,--
600 Express business first ORGANIZED
by w. F. Harnden s; c,,, =: GTest HesH
run In 13 days. hours unitea
sneculating in cotton u. S. Grant
enters west Point Gen. George A.
Custer and Francis Bret Harte born.
1855.
Rockefeller, 16, gets job as assistant
bookkeeper in a Cleveland produce COM
mission warehouse at SIT month.
Bloody election in Kansas on slavery
question iteb R1yeI OsTsie snd Psrasuayan eer%Ssa
Fort California banks suspend pay
ments and panic ensues.
1861.
Rockefeller organizes small oil re-
fining firm in Cleveland.
Confederates fire on Fort Sumter
Civil War breaks out with 3, ,4OO, 600 men
in arms. Petroleum goes up to $l9.25
a barrel. Lincoln inaugurated.
First pony express leaves Sacramento,
Calf, for st. Joseph, Mo.
1865.
Rockefeller forms oil firm Of Rookie
feller & Andrews.
Civil War ends, death list $50, 900
Lincoln assassinated. Chicago Union
Stock Yards opened.
Rockefeller forms Standard Oil Co.
Of Ohio.
Stanley goes to Africa in search OF
DR.. Livingstone. The New York Times
exposes the Tweed ring. Fifteenth
ton.
Standard OH trust formed
Barnum's huge elephant, Jumbo, ar
rives from England. 4. Garfield assassi-
mated. West Point cadets prohibited
from smoking.
1896.
Rockefeller retires from active, daily
business.
Mckinley defeats Bryan for presi-
dency. Edward H. Hartman gathers
railway power Treasury forced to
sell $l0o, 100000 bonds to protect gold
deposits. ~
,o,, ,.t4
Standard Oil trust dissolved after
Evening star., 1933-07-07

his reute. 20 that his wife will be
able u follow him around the world.
Post3 who made his first Night around
the w6rld With Harold Gatty two years
ago, hopes to make his second attempt
in six hops-New York to Berlin, from
there 10 Novosibersk, Siberia, then to
Khabarovsk. to Fairbanks, Alaska: to
Edmonton and back to New Lork.
: Hasn't Eaten Much.
Mrs. Post said her aviator husband
hasn't eaten or slept much in the last
week or two.
IAN he thinks about Il the flight, "
she said.
She also disclosed that her hus-
band will carry as a good luck piece
q watch she gave him five years 40
and which he had with him on the
first night. It has her picture in the
back OF the case.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

onds later heard a shot and saw the
flash Of Matson's gun. This was con-
f1rmed by people at nearby tables.
Matson claimed he had seen an enc
my in the doorway reaching for his hip
and had fired at his. This was in the
opposite direction to Murphy'S table.
No one admitted touching the body.
With the doctors consent, Fordney
lifted the dead man, ripped open his
shirt and after examining the wound
observed the pale face and composed
countenance Also evidences of poison
ing ...-.
After grilling Matson, Inspector Kel-
ley turned to the professor and said,
'Matson's story is bunk. He bumped off
Murphy alright"
Il don't think so," replied Fordney.
Murphy was shot after death. He was
first poisoned-probably by hydrocyanic
acid. Some one put him in that posi-
tion after the poison had killed him
its very quick acting-and after he was
shot"
WHY DID FORDNEY THINK so?
HE WAS LATER PROVED
CORRECT.
For Solution See Page AS.
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. If so, send it to him. care of this
paper. He will be delighted to re-
ceive it.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Influenza Serum
Believed Possible
\ By New Discovery
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July THE prospect
Of producing serum to make
humans immune to influenza has
been brought nearer by the dis
covery that ferrets can be in
fected with the influenza virus.
The announcement of the find
ing was made in part by news
papers recently. and today re-
ceived confirmation by the Lam
Get, journal of British Medical
men, which names as discover
ers three doctors, Wilson Smith,
c. H. Andrews and P. P. Laidlaw.
The inability heretofore of
finding an animal susceptible to
"f1u" infection hindered expert
ments, but the ferret, small,
.weasel-like animal, came to the
rescue.
Tests confirmed the belief that
influenza is partly due to germ
that can pass through filters
from which scientists hope to
prepare an effective serum. The
experiments are continuing.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
WOMAN DIES, 10 HURT
AS BUILDING BURNS
Firemen Injured When Walls Col
lapse While They Lower
Body From Second Floor.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNN, Mass, July IA woman was
burned to death and 10 firemen were
seriously injured early today as fire
swept o two-and-a-hah story wooden
building in Federal Square. West Lynn.
The dead woman was Mrs. Rose Blair,
IS, who was trapped and burned to
death In her second-story room. The
firemen, were injured as the building
collapsed. Four children escaped.
The flremen had recovered Mrs. Blair's
body and were lowering it from sec
ond-story window when the collapse
occurred. Six fremen were inside the
house and the other four were on lad
ders or close unoer the walls.
The walls Of the building fell outward
toward the street, carrying the fire.
fighters with them. Volunteers and
firemen responding to a general alarm
had the injured men out Of the wreck
age within an hour. AL were in serious
condition.
The cause of the fire was unknown
The building was occupied on the first
floor by store. Mrs. Blair occupied
the upper floors
Evening star., 1933-07-07
!. FREE

. These fsco beautiful, crystal
clear Beer Mugs, if you send
US the rerdict of your "Ice
Boz Jury" Invite your
friends for a Taste Test. Ice
a bottle Of Royal Pisen and
any other LIGHT Beers, or
Old Glory and competing
DARK brands. Pour the con-
tents Of each into sepWafs
glasses remember sUhich is
,Ohich) ask your Jury to taste
-. then get the Uerdicf! Mail
the decision of the Jury" to-
gefher sOith the bottle caps Of
the competing brands to
Abner Drury Brewery, Inc,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
CHURCH OF ASSUMPTION
PREPARES FOR CARNIVAL
prosperity" Event at Congress
Heights Will Open Monday and
End on July 22.

A prosperity" carnival for the bene-
fit Of the recently completed Church of
the Assumption in Congress Heights
will be held at Nichols avenue and
Monday and continuing through July
%.
The carnival will be opened with a
street parade Monday evening. The COL
umn will include several bands Among
these will be the Wheeler Boys Band
Of Holy Comforter Church and the Wal
ter Cox Novelty Ensemble.
Band concerts will be held each
evening
The Parade Committee is headed by
John w. Storer. Others on the COM
mittee include S. L. Cooper, Carl Sherer.
Bart Walshe, Earl Cooper and John
Mcguire.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

lIlS I'd Ule dt WlllCu
he had been sit
ting. Murphy's two
guests we're beauti-
full Barbara Doug
las and Jerome
Ccolige, interna-
tionally + a m ou S
polo player.
B a r b ara a n d
Cool.ge stated they
had noticed Will
liam Matson sit
ting alone at a
table near theirs;
that just after the
lights went out
they heard the
thud of Murphy's
body falling on the
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Hills estate, will
be his children,
grandchildren and
gre t. -grandchil-
dren.
Tod ay, retired
from business, the
man who made
millions in oil and
gives millions to
charities, research
and e d u c a t / n,
looks back upon a
lifetime reaching
beyond the civil.
Mexican and In
dian Wars to a
very young nation.
News events cor
responding chrono-
logically with some
Evening star., 1933-07-07
W|FE'S TAKING. HOP
VETOED BY POST
Edmonton-to-NeW York Jump
Appeals to Her, but Flyer
Says No.


By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July WILEY Posts
wife would like to 60 with him on his
second flight around the world-if the
route lay entirely over land.
But the prospect of flying over the
ocean doesn't appeal to her. She did
ask him to take her on the last hop
Of the flight, from Edmonton. Alberta,
to. New York, she said today. but her
husband vetoed the idea.
Just Excess Baggage.
"After all, I couldn't really do any
thing" she added. II suppose I'd just
be excess baggage. So I'll have to
wait here until he gets back"
Mrs. Post is going to follow every
stage Of the flight, however. and she
confessed her mind won't be at rest
until it's over. In her hotel suite there
is huge globe on which Post traced
Evening star., 1933-07-07
ORDERED TO KENTUCKY

Col. Dana T. Merrill to Head Post
at Fort Thomas.
Col. Dana T. Merrill was ordered tc
duty today as commandant Of the 10th
Infantry headquarters at Fort Thomas
Kentucky.
He succeeds Maj Gen Edward Croft,
now chief of Infantry. Col. Merrill goes
to his new post from Washington where
he has been serving a tour of duty in
the Inspector Generals department.
Merrill was born at East Auburn, Me
In the World War he served as chief OF
staff of the 37th Division throughout
the Meuse- -Argonne offensive. He was
decorated with the distinguished service
medal.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
FIGHT PRICE CUTTING

Drug Institute Of America, Inc,
Wants Dealers Protected.
NEW YORK, July (R.-The Execu-
tive Committee Of the Drug Institute Of
America, Inc, announced yesterday 1t
was supporting q proposal that retailers
and wholesalers should be given, In
codes under the Industrial recovery act,
equal protection with manufacturers
against price cutting below producing
costs.
A complete code viii not be submit
ted to the various branches Of the
drug industry, the committee said, un-
til the institute Is confident trade terms
will not be applied definitely to various
branches Of industry. ,-,,-.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

. famous university His advice is often
sought by the police Of many cities when
confronted with particularly banning cases
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds Of criminal investi-
gationS,
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Censor Radio Lyrics.

Hungary has decreed that all lyrics
heard over the radio shall be censored
to insure they are in accord with the
rules of grammar and poetry.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
paying. $751; ,ooo.o 900 dividends.

American Tobacco Co. also dissolved.
Nicaragua gives canal rights to United
States. Commercial reciprocity pol
icy with Canada.
1920.
Rockefeller, 81, says: II hope to live
100 years-and then I shall begin to
really i've"
1888.
Rockefeller six years from his century
goal.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Rockefeller and History
Six Years From HI' Century Goal Tomorrow, John
d. Has Seen Cross-Section of american
Events in Lifetime.
BY the Associated Press.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July John
D. Rockefeller. ST. will celebrate his
ninety-fourth birthday anniversary to-
| morrow. With him, at his Pocantico
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Night Club Murder.
NV ru ~vnW rvy

b1 n. n. RIFLEf.
~ ROF. FORDNEY, called to the
l. Club Paris, learned the follow
ing:
i At 2:25 am. the lights sud
denly went out and few Sec
onds later a shot was heard by every
one there. The lights went on again
In about two minutes revealing the body
of wealthy John Murphy lying across
&ol ak iol,
Evening star., 1933-07-07
CAPITOL POLICE AIDED

Two Autos Have Been Added to
Provide Better Patrol.
Two automobiles have just been
added to the equipment Of the Capitol
police force to patrol more adequately
the enlarged area Of the Capitol
grounds.
Col Chesley M Jurney, Senate
sergeant-at-arms. pointed out that
since the extension of the Capitol
grounds to Union Station, the Capitol
police are now responsible for number
Of squares formerly policed by the Met.
ropolitan force.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
sss:' ''esssissP WI sas siSs
WILL NOT BE REsPONSIBLE FOR H1lIS
ypless SSRtsisSKIsS y nryast myse ST. nN
unless contracted BY myself. JAMES COP
PERTHfTE 1850 Canal I'd. NV. 8.
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
Essrs shop on Iss Y set Inc &c Aosp sao4
Phones Wisconsin 4s2l. Columbia 2400:-
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
miles; padded. vans: guaranteed service; 10
Sell Sc mGxse Sssoc asY 2Nc phGpf fsf7 4
SJyea p WsI Resa Ho.. GA
sa sRacEs: Arch ssasss syPPoRTs sDscisits;
prices reas.; satisfaction guaranteed. 8.
ATLANTIC CITY
AZ Rooms s. 90 per day. single. and up: 5.
j.. T. JONES-BEDDING
Tel MA roy Mo or 15csn co oasf 8 gO Tor personal
call with full line Of samples.
RAINY DAY ROOFS
=, The kind that hold and keep you dry:
Th91oqsh WORK; g%6zisr fsiE charges; oss " g. nw
XOONS eeaPAS7 eS4Plsa aas sests s.i 4tss n;w
Treasury Department
Once Of the Comptroller OF the Currency
Washington. D. c.
May 90 1898
Notice Is hereby given to all persons who
say have claims against THE Commercial
Columbia, that the same must be presented
to Robert c. Baldwin, Receiver, with the
\egal proof thereof within three months from
&his date or they may be disallowed.
j. F. T. OCONNOR.
Comptroller of the Currency.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Just Excess Baggage.
u. s. Depository

SERIES OF FRIENDLY MESSAGES TO WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Standard OIL trust dissolved after
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
LEAGUE TEAMS.
PLAN DEALS

The purchase Of Don Heffner
by the Yankees would seem to
indicate that several deals will
be pushed through by New York
this winter. Chicago says in
whispers that Babe Ruth is going
out there for $4,000 and a
pitcher, and that he will play
first base alternating with Zeke
Bonura.
From Philadelphia came reports
that 10 of the veteran Athletics
are to be shipped to other fields.
Cleveland plans some changes,
and so does Phil Ball, the owner
of the Browns.
One of Rogers Hornsby's big
jobs is to pass upon players for
next season. The Browns are
not overstocked with material,
but Hornsby thinks he can i'm
prove the hitting of Levey and
Burns for next season. He is
working on those two players and
some results are expected. Me-
lilo will be at second. But the
Browns are going to try out
Harland Cliff, a third baseman.
Pitchers Kowalk, Walkup and
Braxton also are available.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Columbia Golf
Match Play
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

'is-Ge%SF GsPsr (sa, b ,4sSormsD Hath 6s1 Is E
Prost az 6D vs. C. vi L: lsn Shelton or !SS}
Bono 90: 9:4S-,John l.; Barr (9D vs..
King coEnweII tssD vs. AIgis GaFdi Car j.
rs Us sr vs. 'i4 Harvey Jo6Dson (sc 16oo S
John s. Brooks 1897 VS.. George P.
James 90: 1O:O4-Algie S. Gardiner.
jr (SD VS.. Miller B. STEVENSON GS).
SECOND FLIGHT
-. 1o:os-s; c; Watkins VS.. DR.. Max
field; 1C;12cW, j. DilIard vs. G.: N.
J. Quentell: 10:2O-Royal Wray vs. E.
G. Gott.- ir.: lO:24-G; R. Holmes VS..
J. E. Lewis: 1O:2S-Ray Charin vs.
VS.. Dr.. G. E Kelly: 1O:36-B. l. Hartz
VS.. A. H. Perley.
THIRD FLIGHT
9:oS-D. L. Younger VS.. c. A. Slater;
9:12amA. L. christman vs.. ComdEr. G..
%ssR sS 2of sborteF Il RaFeF v, vs. W. NJ
Smith: s:2s-J. W Beiler vs. Capt. G.
A. Bonvillian: s:S2-E. R. West vs.
FRANKLIN Ford: 9:86-F. Thompson vs.
w. H. Finckel
FOURTH FLIGHT
loteMa Mcvann 1S44Art2Sf NJ H2'f9ms' E:atdn zs R
vs. DR.. R. J. McNulty:. 1O:4s-v. N.
Green VS.. Homer Phillips; 1o;5:-w.
E. Furey VS. NJ B; swanson 1O;S6mnoF.
w. Butter VS.. Ward Loveless. 11:O4-
H. w. Heine VS.. W. R. Winslow: :
11:Os-H. J. Kane. ir. VS.. R. A. shep-
FIFTH FLIGHT
s:32-w. A. Rogers vs.. G. L. Munter:
s:36-M. ]. Mahoney VS.. 7. Baker Rob
inson: S:40-L. Graves VS.. E. B. Olds;
SAID. s. Hendricks vs.. R. W. Nc
Chesney: S:4S-Barry Faris VS.. r. H.
Hamilton: S:56-G. c.. Howard vs. J.
L. Baker: 9:0o-E. NJ. Doughtery vs.
C. C. Caywood: 9:04-Carter Field vs.
G. C. Hammond.
SITTH FLIGHT
S:0O-B. E. skinker VS.. H T. Peters;
s;O4-E v Pugh VS.. CLYDE Garrett
S:0s-R NJ Burklin VS.. W W. Cur
tiss: s:12-R. o. Saunders VS.. A. E.
Gray: S:16-A H. Wilson vs. Charles
F. Brookes: S:2o-G. H. Mattlngly vs..
H. R. Kerslake: S:24-KarI FARRELL W.
J c, Harding, S:2S-GsorEe Shields VS..
r. l. daeekWitA.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28


For today's opener with the
Yankees, Manager Cronin is ex-
pected to use Jack Russell, Monte
Weaver and Walter Stewart in
three-inning shifts. Tomorrow,
General Alvin Crowder, Earl
Whitehill and Bob Burke will get
the call while Saturday, Tommy
Thomas, Alex McColl and Ed
Chapman will work.
''I'm working the fellows in
this manner to give everyone of
'em a chance to get in a little
pitching" said CrOnin "This
will keep every man busy and
also give them that last chance
to work under fire before our
series opener against the Giants.
might even bring a couple of
'em back against the AS at
Washington on Sunday"
TO LEAVE PLAYERS
Cronin announced that he will
leave several players here when
the team boards train for
Washington Saturday. Those to
stay will be Luke Sewell, star
catcher. General Alvin Crowder,
ace hurler. the dependable left
handlers, Earl Whitehill and Wal
ter Stewart, Monte Weaver, and
Jack Russell, the latter one of the
best relief pitchers in the league.
ono use bringing these men
home" the young pilot unused?
"as Pm going to depend plenty
on them in the coming series
and feel they must get all the
rest they can in between train
Jumps"
The Griffs engaged in an earn.
est batting and fielding practice
at Washington yesterday before
entraining. The surprise of the
workout was the presence of Gar
land Braxton, former teammate,
who pitched more than half of
the stick drill.
Cronin Grabs Braxton
Braxton, on the way to his
home, happened to stop off in
Washington, and Cronin. seeing
the chance to have his team hit
against the lefthander's screw
ball." quickly put him in a uni
form to pitch in the batting drill.
The Griffs benefited a great
deal by this scoop" as Braxton's
Shoots" coming plateward gave
them an idea how Hubbell's will
look when the world series be-
gins next week. The team con-
tinued to use National League
balls and had Braxton throw 'em
during the drill.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Regatta Swim
Entries

cat shoreham Hotel Pool, $3.50 p. m)
Swimming, 5O-Yard Free Style Mem. q.
Penn A. c., Philadelphia, ]. A. Simon,
w. H. Mackey, D. e. Hogan. R. ]. Hack.
John Lewis, 7. j. Pooley, W. 7. Booth; !;
Western High School. Robert Rawls, and
son, William Becker, George Ellis, and
Miles Rouse; From Baltimore Y. NJ. c.
A., Fred Nordenholtz, Roland Broom
Norris Vandenberg, Mike Paskauskas
A. c., A. ]. Callaghan, Robert Clark;
Georgetown University, Hubert Treacy
and from shoreham Hotel, Joseph La
Sale. Alex Macmillan. and George
don Leech, jr... and from the Ambassa-
dor Hotel, Alfred oldschmidt, Curtis
Porterfield, Frank Mullen and Robert
Jordon.
From Penn A. c. Philadelphia, ]. A.
]. Hack, John Lewis, T. J. Pooiey and
W; T: Booth; Western High School.
Ernest Boggs; from Baltimore, Y. NJ.
c. A, Fred Nordenholtz. Roland Broom,
Norris Vandenberg. Mike Paskauskas,
and Homan Kinsley: from Los Angeles
Clark; GEORGETOWN University. Hubert
Treacy; Shoreham Hotel, Joseph LaSalle
and Alex. Macmillan; Washington Canoe
Club. Robert Wrenn. John Molyneaux
ana Eric Larsen; Joseph Aelly, JACK
Kelley. Gordon Leech. jr.; Ambassador
Hotel, Alfred Goldschmidt Curtis Por-
terrified and Frank Mullen.
sOO-Yard Medley Relay tMen) Penn.
ATHLETIC Club-Team "A" and Team
B.: Washington w. NJ. C. A., team
"A" and 81: Baltimore Y. NJ. C. A.:
Shoreham Swim Club; Washington Canoe
Club; Western High School
Fancy Dive (Men).-Knox Moncure.
Baltimore Y. NJ. G: A.. Robert Knight.
shoreham Hotel, f. c. Graves. I'd, shore
ham Hotel. John Broaddus, Wilson
Teachers College; Ambassador Hotel, ].
Emory Wilson and Norman Smith;
Penn A. c. Philadelphia, Rugerio Flocco
and David Russell
5O.Yard Free Style (Women) n).-Penn
A. C. Philadelphia, Florence Peck; Shore
ham Hotel. Caroline Cox, Rita Auguster-
bassador Hotel. Ada Dineen: Marjorie
Burch and Joan Mccormack.
10O-Yard BreastrOke (WOmen) Penn
ham Hotel. Leonora Taube and Betty
Klein: Ambassador Hotel, Marjorie
Chapman; Rettie Burch.
1OO-Yard BreastrOke (WOmen) Penn
A. C. Philadelphia, Florence Peck; Shore
ham Hotel, Leonora Taube. Evangeline
Rice. Ellen Jones and Mariana Trow-
bridge; Ambassador Hotel, Helen Rich
ardson.
Fancy Dive (WOmen). - shoreham
Hotel, Leonora Taube and Helen Nc
Hale: Penn A. c., Philadelphia, Con-
stance Renninger; Nancy Rawles.
Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table :. :. can be
rented through the Rental Columns of
the WANT AID SECTION OF this news
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia - Tom m y
Loughran, Philadelphia, defeated
Jack Sharkey, former world
heavyweight champion, Is rounds;
Addie Houghton, Philadelphia
light-heavyweight, scored techni-
cal Knockout over AL White. New
York, five rounds; Obie Walker,
Philadelphia heavyweight, scored
technical knockout over Salvatore
Ruggirello, Italy, three rounds;
Don Petrin. Newark IN. j. heavy
weight, defeated Proper Stopper,
Chester, Pa, six rounds.
At Montreal - Bobby Leitham,
Canadian bantamweight, defeated
Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia, 10
rounds.
At Chicago-Solly Dukelsky,
Chicago welterweight, defeated
Carlos Herrera, Ell Paso, Tex,
eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

the South Atlantic League were
called upon consistently to win
over American League clubs.
Virginia Military Institute, with
average V. M. l. football material,
must meet Duke, West Point, Da'
wilson, Maryland, Virginia, Will
liam and Mary, kentucky, Rich
mond University and Virginia
Tech on successive dates.
Fair balance of competition is
achieved in the contests between
V. M. I. and Maryland, Virginia,
William and Mary and Richmond.
There is no doubt but that V. M.
rs gridiron material is not on a
par-indeed, is nowhere near on a
par with that of Duke, West Point,
Kentucky and Virginia Tech. The
burden of proof resting on V. M.
1. -ince the start of the season,
will remain there throughout the
present season.
Plenty of FOrtitude
V. M. rs grid candidates-like
their forerunners-are fighters.
They have intestinal fortitude and
plenty of it. When aroused,
through use of reason based upon
the tenets of a traditional school
philosophy native to V. M. l., the
"Keydets" are quite apt to attain
heights of gridiron efficiency not
usually reached by schools with
out such traditions and such q
philosophy.
V. M. rs squad this year is not
exactly overburdened with natural
players.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
No Master-Minding
In Series, Says
Bill Terry

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Ter-
ry said there would be no
master -minding in this series.
"Master-minding," Opine
Bill, "IS and always has been
the bunk. Well just go along
playing our usual game and
meet every emergency as it
comes up.
Nobody ever yet out thought
a mean hopping grOunder and
you can't Out-think a base
hit. Yep, we'll just tOddle
along doing out best as usual
and / guess Joe CrOnin will do
the same"
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

miscue to their own advantage
Gus Mancuso, the Gian t
catcher, will sit back of the home
plate with Hubbell, Fitzsimmons
and Schumacher, who are ex-
pected to handle the pitching
chores. Terry, Jackson, Critz and
Ryan will keep an eye peeled for
infield work, and OFT, Davis and
Moore will park themselves in
the centerfield bleachers.
"Say," said MancusO, "when
that game is over this after
noon, we'll know the Senators
so we'll, we'll be able to tell
the shape of their back teeth"
II don't like these final
games," remarked Hubbell. $50
many fellows have been hurt
just before a world series and
nearly always the dub who took
the injured mans place, turned
out to be star. / don't want
to see any of these fellows get
hurt"
"Yeh," chimed in old Tom
Clark, the coach, 81 remember
when Red Smith was put out
and a guy named Charley Deal
took his place and stole the
whole show. And Johnny EverS
broke a leg and in came Heinie
Zimmerman. And then there
was the case of Rube Oldring
and TOpsy Hartsel. Yep, you're
dead right, Hub, it's better to
have a guy you know in there
than newcomer"
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
FACE
NET FINALS

Providing the courts are play
able, the semifinals of the eleventh
annual Filipino open tennis tour
nament will be played today on
the Monument courts.
Policarpo Rulloda, who beat the
defending champion, Felix M.
Silva, will oppose Porfirio Eu-
genio, champion of the Filipino
Club for the past two years, while
Felix Piniera, who decisively
trounced Arturo Tomelden, seeded
No. 2 in the quarterfinals, will run
up against Mariana Erana, cham
pion of the Veterans Administra-