davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
WOLVERINE ACE.
CAPTURES DASH
AND HIGH JUMP
Finish S e c on d In
Hurdles, Broad Jump

Evanston, Ill.-A record only
excelled by that of another great
University of Michigan athlete,
was established at the Thirty
Third Western Conference meet
Saturday when Willis Ward,
Michigan's one-man track team,
paced his team to another cham
pionship by accommodating 1S of
the go l-2 points scored by Michi-
gan.
Carl Johnson, back in 1918,
scored 20 points for the Universe
ty of Michigan track team, win
ming the hundred yard dash, the
high hurdles, the running high
jump, and the running broad
jump.
Wins Century Dash
willis Ward won the
hundred yard dash, the running
high jump, and finished senond in
the high hurdles and running
broad jump.
Ward won the first victory for
Michigan when he won the hun
dred yard dash. Ward led all of
the way, coming off his marks
first and heading Hudson Hellmch
of Illinois, by three yards at the
halfway mark. Hellmioh came fast
in the last SO yards, but conld not
overcome Wards lead.
The Michigan star won the run
ming high jump with a leap of 6
feet 3-4 inches.
In the high hurdles Ward was
leading Jack Keller at the half
way mark in the 120-yard high
hurdles and seemed a winner. Egg
gleston, Wards trammate who
was running in the adjoining lane,
struck one of the hurdles and
staggered across to touch Ward,
temporarily throwing him off his
balance. However. Ward pushed
Keller to the limit. forcing the
winner to set a new record of 14.1
seconds, lettering the accepted
world record of 1912 seconds set
by the late George Sailing of Iowa.
The Michigan man finished Sec
ond to John Brooks of Chicago in
the running broad jump. Brooks
won with leap of "a feet 5 Sd
inches.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
St. Antoine Team
To Open June z

The st. Antoine senior baseball
team will open the current season
against Adams, Wednesday, June
7. Adams was runnersup for the
championship last year which was
won by st. Antoine.
The champions will present
practically the same team which
won the championship last year
with the possible exception of
Allen Matthews, Roy Mapp, and
Luther Strong.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
EAST LANSING
MARK TUMBLES
TO LIZ ROY DUES
Gene Beatty. Thad Dennis,
Salters And Mullins
Also Win

East Lansing - Leroy Dues,
Detroit City College, set up new
standard in the shot put in the
State intercollegiate track and
field meet here Saturday after
noon when he heaved the big ball
40 feet 8 TO inches. This broke
the stadium record Of AZ feet 1-2
inches which Dues had set Friday
in the preliminaries.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Eugene Beat.

Eugene Beat
ty, NJ i c h ! gan
State Normal,
raced TO a first
place in the 220
low hurdles and
finished second
i'm the l20-yard
high hurdles.
Beatty's time in
the 900 was "a
a seconds. He
also ran on the
relay team.
Edward Salt
=. w
State Teachers
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

College, won the running high
jump with a leap of 6 feet SIS
inches. Salters is making his first
track appearance. He won his let
ter in football last year.
Thad Dennis, Michigan State
Normal College, won the running
broad jump with leap of % feet.
John Mullins, the Western
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

"What Tay-
lor will do in
Detroit is n
horse of an
other color.
He might de-
gelop another
championship
team. Again
h e m i & h t
prove a fzzle.
A n d while
many a r c
pulling + o r
the chunky
fellow, time
alone can tell
what he will
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

do"
While Taylor did not say any
thing about the above paragraph,
he was determined to prove to us
that he has anotrer championship
team in the making. He started
proving this in the series against
the Nashville Elite Giants which
terminated at the Hamtramck sta
dunn Monday afternoon.
To prove to us that he has a
fine bunch of hitters on his club,
Taylor had his men launch bat
ting bee against the five Nashville
pitchers, clubbing the Southern
hurlers for 32 hits, including six
doubles and one triple.
And TO show us that he has a
fine staff of young pitchers, Tay-
Tor started Vance against the
Elites in the opening game Sat
lurday. All Vance did was to hole
the Nashville sluggers TO five scat
ltered hits TO blank them 80.
s-.Vance pitched fine game. II
was always in front of the batter
and seldom was in danger. He is
sued two walks and famed -four
of the Nashville strikers.
Not satisfied with Vance's per
Torrance Saturday, Taylor shot
Bailey, a young Highlander,
against the visitors in the first
game Sunday. Bailey held the
Nashville team hitless until the
eighth inning, yielding four hits
through the ten innings. He issued
one walk and famed four.
Snowden lost the second game
Sunday the locals going down be-
fore the sterling pitching of Gil
sentaner. Snowden gave up six
hits, walked one man and famed
one.
Waddy, another of Taylor's
youngsters, southpawed the Nash
vile team TO defeat in the final
game Monday.
Waddy retired after the sixth
inning, but during the time he
was on the mound he yielded six
hits, walked four and famed one.
Vance finished the game and
yielded one hit.
And the fielding. Well old man
Jim trotted out come young colts
who pranced around the inheld
and outtield in n manner that was
pleasing to the fans. Benjamin
and J. Williams ook very good In
center and left field respectively.
Lyons on first base. Binder Mt
third and Bibbs. although a weak
hitter, is a fine fielder 1T short.
Seaman Watson, the English
pubkeeper, and Kid Chocolate
were matched to meet In a lb-
round championship bout last Jan
uary, but Chocolate got into diff
ficulties with the immigration Of |
fcials and Watson was sent |
against Fdiel LaBarba instead. |
Watson upset the dope by whip
ping the California Italian in a
decisive manner.
Safely past the immigration
barrier, Chocolate came down
with a stomachake a week before
the fight was scheduled to take
place on Friday, May ~, causing |
another postponement.
Last Friday night the two lit
tie fellows met in Madison Square
Garden, and at the end of To-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

State Teachers College flash, won
the 140-yard run, negotiating the
distance in 49.7 seconds. Mullins
won by two yards.
Ear Walton Normal was second
on the 100 yard dash.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Saturday, Way ~, 1893
st. Peter claver VS.. Mt. Olive
N. w. z
Providence VS.. Ebenezer--Atk. 4
Scott VS.. 81. Paul IN. w. 4
st. Stephens vs.. st. st. Stephens
Atk.
Mitchell vs.. Centrnl--Clark
%**#N
Tuesday, May 80, 1888
Mt. Olive vs.. st. Paul M. E.
AtkisoT
Providence va. st. Stephens
N. w.
st. Peter Claver vs. Ebenezer--
Atkinson
st. Stephens w. Central--N w. z
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

Thru The
SPORT Mirror
D.. pTrccCIT COWANc
By RUSSELL ]. COWANS

Last week this column, in
speaking about the Detroit Stars,
had this to say, among other
things, about the team Jim Tay-
lor is plotting in the Negro Ma
tionaI Association:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
LOCAL BATTERS
RAP NASHVILLE
PITCHERS HARD
Nashville Batters Are
Held To %
Blows

The Detroit Stars were very i'm
pressive in thier debut 10 the
hometown fans last week, win
ming three Of the four games
played against the Nashville Elite
Giants at the Hamtramck stadium.
Although the Nashville team is
not as strong team as the Home
stead Grays, the club the Stars
meet at the stadium Sunday and
and Monday, h Taylormen
proved in winning from the Sou
therners that they will in all prob
ability develop into strong team
before the season is over.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

End Bap't VS. Tabernacle--N. w. G
Russell VS. st. Johns - Atk.- |
New Light VS. Bethel - N. W.-4
Calvary VS. st. Stephen - Atk.-4
xTxxxx
Saturday, June 3, 1888
VS. st. Stephen-N. w. 7
New Light vs. Russell - Atk.- 2
Calvary VS. End Baptist - Atk. 4
st. Johns vs. Bethel - N. W. @
M MN
Saturday, June 10, 1898
Russell vs. Calvary - N. w. z
Tabernacle VS. New Light -Atk. 3
End Baptist VS.. Bethel-Atk. 2
st. Johns VS. st. Stephen N. w. 4
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
VS.. Scott.-Clark 2
xxxx*x

Saturday, june 3, 1888
Central VS.. st. Paul-N. w. 5
Providence VS.. st. stephens
N. w.
st. Peter Claver VS.. Scott-Atk. 3
ST. Paul VS.. Mt. 0live--Atk. 4
Ebenezer VS.. Mitchell-Clark
TFxxxx
Saturday, June 10, 1888
Scott vs.. st. Paul M. En-. w.
st. Stephens VS.. Ebenezer--Atk. 4
ST. Paul Zion VS.. st. Peters
N. w. 9
Mt. Olive VS.. Central--Atk. l
Providence vs.. MitchelI-Clark 2
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

Mid Wess Lake and conntry
clab--Bis Opening Dsy--M<y
so'h.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
d "A , L b "A l. l.
Church Athletic Association
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Saturday, May IT, 1888
Russell VS. st. Stephen-N. W7-6
Tabernacle VS. Bethel - Atk.-2
Calvary VS. st. Johns - N. VS.
New Light VS. End Baptist---Atk.-3
Evening star., 1933-11-09

cited In the minds Of the publishers
and by those who have an tnsidious
object which favors corrupt finance
and polluted politics, through which
these covert marplots hope the whole
plan Of the new restoration could be
defeated?
Now I. as United States Senator,
proclaim to the American publishers
that II there Is a purpose Of the N.
r. A. TO limit the rightful privilege
Of the press as guaranteed by the Con-
stitution, or the abridging Of free
speech, or II the publishers have any
evidence they themselves would rely
upon to prove designs such as they
are warned, command you, let the
Congress know at once the evidence.
struct the purpose and impeach the
criminal conspirators against the Con-
stitution, whoever and wherever they
be.
The Congress says to you, as Othello
to Iago, Give me the ocular proof"
Danger In Distrust.
Now beg to say that an alarm of
suspicion and distrust sounded by such
eminence as the publishers represent,
and heralded against the whole sys-
TEN Of relief promised by the President,
will strike terror to the citizens as
body and fill with encouragement our
hopeful mankind, dreaming Of relief.
The desperation will explode a revolt
against every proposed remedy before
1t can be tried. The end will be to
throw the Nation back to the despair
and hopeleSSness 1t was under when 1t
Evening star., 1933-11-09

cause hoped-for results from Govern
ment have not reached complete flower
and fruit within shorter time than
would be expected from q general
change In q department store7
win we put such standard Of time.
applying to the changes in depart
ment store, as the limit for complete
transformation and reconstruction In
a government which, as q government,
is more perplexing In its administra-
tive machinery and political adjust
ments than that of any other govern
ment ON earth?
Hear our Lord In the dismal night
Of His vigil cry unto the impatient one:
VIII ye not watch with me q little
hourP"
Americans, summon you to realize
Evening star., 1933-11-09
LEWIS MAKES PLEA
FOR n. RIA. SUPPORT
Implores Publishers Not to
Take Initiative in Move
to Scuttle Ship.

A fervent appeal for support Of the
National Recovery Administration was
made to the people of the Nation last
night by Senator James Hamilton Lewis
Of Illinois
Speaking in the National Radio
Forum, arranged by The Washington
Star and broadcast over coaSt-to-
coast network of National Broadcasting
Co. stations, Senator Lewis attacked
those who would seek to discredit the
"new deal" by crying ''unconstitu-
tional." He implored American pub
fishers not to take the lead in the move
TO scuttle the ship of recovery.
The President does not intend to in
terfere with the freedom of the press,
guaranteed by the Constitution, Senator
Lewis declared, urging publishers TO
bring forward evidence of such an in
tent, if they have it, and present it to
Congress.
Describes Gains Made.
He said the Presidents recovery pro-
gram can succeed only through con-
fidence of the people, and warned that
the note of suspicion sounded by pub
fishers is likely to undermine the entire
Nations support.
He described gains made since March
4 and asked:
Shall all this be surrendered and
the Nation turned again into the hands
of the guilty financiers who confessed
before congressional committees that
they raped their own institutions,
robbed the widows and orphans of bank
deposits to speculate in fraudulent
stocks; then exempted themselves from
Evening star., 1933-11-09

to be the duration Of time in which
the new order Is in operation.
VIII you not recall that It Is for
the last 20 years that the policies
which have brought the wreck had
yearly multiplied. That it is in the
last IL years, up to the entrance OF
this administration, that we had gone
steadily downward, month by month,
to increasing and destroying disaster?
win you not reflect that there Is not
a department store In America that
could have changed its servants and
its aides, installed new policies to every
department. with success, In three
months?
VIII our countrymen lose patience
and abandon their efforts in the aid
Of the President and our people be-
Evening star., 1933-11-09

called to relief and rescue the PreS-
dent and his administration.
Our administration aff1rms to its
people that its adventure can only sue
ceed through unity Of confidence and
trust. We announce that only to those
who become as traitors to government
could any punishment or force Of power
be ever threatened.
Under Franklin Roosevelt this Is q
government Of brotherhood-not Of
enmities.
No process Of government Is perfect
at its first advent nor profitable to all
In its first application to citizens and
property. Our Government asks Of its
citizens an honest trial; then sugges-
ton Of errors and change, that all may
produce, through mutual aid. COM
plete system.
Here may I invite you to recall that
this administration found our Govern
ment reeling under the blows Of world
adversely and national bankruptcy. The
administration Of President Hoover, let
us believe. offered everything under its
standard of action to avert the calami-
ties. All failed! Our new policy Of
legislation Is to restore the Nation to
prosperity by system of cooperation
in mutual effort of contribution and
sacrifice.
Lateness Of Legislation.
The legislation to achieve this result
was not completed in form until the last
Of June. The orders Of procedure to work
the results not nodded to their finish
until the first OF August Only three
months have elapsed that can be said
Evening star., 1933-11-09

punishment BY purchase OF the GRIM
inal officials Of the law?"
Not even Q department store. the
speaker said, could be compulsory re-
organised and put on Q perfectly func-
tioning basis within the short period
of three months which has been &C.
corded the President TO lift the country
out of the depression.
The text Of Senator Lewis address
follows:
I speak to the people Of their Gov
ernment. under N. r. A. as guided by
your President.
The Roman Aug,Ir, disconsolate,
walled unto the temple: '@Te fsvente
virebo"-"By your help shall prosper" "
So proclaim we to N. r. A. At Athens,
Paul exclaimed: 'Ye men Of Athens who
ever seek something new and condemn
everything-who hath misled you?'
Thus ask we Of such of our country
men, We note the two publishers OF
great papers, Hon. William r. Hearst Of
Hearst papers, and Col. Robert r.
Mccormick of the Chicago Tribune,
each a patriot to his country and a
pattern to citizenship. These re-
nowned leaders, speaking for their fel-
low publishers cry out that the free
dom of the press is imperiled through
the PRESIDENT administering tLc ha-
tional recovery acts.
We ask-what hath misled these
worthy masters? I ask them, where Is
the aspect of such danger in any act
o fthe President?
The Constitution Of the United
States proclaims the privilege OF the
press and assures the freedom OF
speech-neither to be abridged. What
purpose to the Nation or to the people
could the President have in destroying
institutions whose destruction destroys
himself?
Criticism Inescspable.
I ask my two eminent friends OF
years if they do not see that had the
business of publishers been omitted
from the NJ R. A. and the regulations
applying to other business withheld as
to the business of publishers, would not
all America have accused the President
of giving exemption to the business OF
newspapers to seduce the editorial
praise and influence political support
of the administration? This would
have visited a contempt upon the OH
cials of the administration and lost
to the system the respect Of the Ma
tion.
Has there not been q false fear ex-
Evening star., 1933-11-09

how umdone would be our world supe-
riority II we among ourselves divide
and split into dissension. and by this
defeat our own success. I beseech
Evening star., 1933-11-09
This HEADACHE REMEDY :.
already dissolved! Therefore acts svithout delavl

Nothing gives such quick relief
from headaches, neuralgia, rheu-
matte or periodic pains, or
aches due to colds, as Capudine
because it is liquid and its in
gradients are already dissolved.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

OF the world would scof at US as an
unworthy Nation. Note how the earth
nations would withdraw trade and shut
Continued on Page 49,
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Your system can absorb them as
once. No need to prolong your
suffering, waiting for a solid
remedy to dissolve. Capudine's
action is immediate, gentle. and
delightful. 1oc, SOC, 6oc.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
THE WEATHER

Seward 66 above, clear and calm. Tunnel 43 above, clear, calm. Anchorage 60 above, part cloudy but calm.
 Curry 50 above, cloudy, calm. Broad Pass A above, cloudy but calm.
 Healy 32 above, light rain, calm. Nenana 56 above, cloudy. calm. Fairbanks 50 above, cloudy, calm
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
SPECIAL RATE QUOTED

A special rate of $2.50 to Hope from Moose Pass and return per passenger is quoted by Bob Man. they for June 25 the day when ex- cursions to The Pass will be held by the Alaska Railroad from Sew ard and Anchorage. Bob has two cars capable of car,yng at least 20 people.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17

That successfully gr00med, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidi0us ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointments; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17

Sol Silverman, a prince of a good fellow and esteemed citizen of Anchorage who last winter had the misfortune to break leg, left for home today after a few days enjoyable visit with his host of local friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17

Mrs. J. O. Ebing, wife of the ef- ficient Moose Pass superintendent for the Bureau of Public Roads and daughter Alice. left for home today following a days visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17

His first attempt at the art of Izaak Walton was indulged and in- tensely enjoyed a few days ago on the famous Russian river trout stream by Tony Parrich. Tony's first rainbow 18 inches long.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17

Francis Leslie, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Leslie. departed to- day for the Interior seeking em- ployment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17

Ernest lessen returned to Moose Pass today where she and Mrs, lessen are enjoying few weeks vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School. II a. m. Morning Service. Theme: The Call of the Trail.
 A welcome to all.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
THE CRUEL NORTH!

Last evening at 6 o'clock local thermometers registered 76 in the shade.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Marn1on

Automobiles for Sale
REAL BUYS in USED CARS
Lusttne Nicholson Motor Co. Hyatsv.. Nd
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

Nash 1881 ViCtOria-This spas QEAE
senger coupe has a complete DO3O
set of practically new tires. set of
high grade seat covers, and the motor
runs like new; terms and trade
NASH-ORR MOTOR co.
1922 14th st. n. w. Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Automobiles
Auburn

AUBURN 1889 CoUPE-Dual ratio, Q
wire wheels; like new. Run less than
13. 600 miles. McReynolds. 1923 ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
TODAY'S BEST USED CAR BUYS
Marquette

1880 Marquette COupe-Excel- OO7E
lent appearance and in fine DA sO
shape throughout. A very economical
car to operate and easy to handle in
traffic.
STANLEY II. HORNER. INC.
1Ol5-1111 14th st. N. w. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Pontiac
Studebaker

Studebaker Dictator "6"-Looks pNn
and runs good; good tires, spe- CD4O
cial today and tomorrow.
W1NDRIDGE B. HANDY, INC.
Buick Pontiac Dealers
ROsslyn, Va. dust across Key BridEe)
Studebaker 81 Sedan-Beauti- OAOE
full black body with cream DfAO
stripe; cream wire wheels; all good
tires; clean interior and a powerful,
perfect motor. A real guarantee, in
cluding IL lubriCations.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
12QE
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-15
PRACTICE FOR
GRID FEATURE

EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. Is. U.P) -
Forty-four of the greatest football
players in the country held their
second days practice today for the
east-west game at Soldier field the
night of August "a.
Two changes have been made in
the western roster. Dick Millhaupt,
J. C. Z. A. END has replaced Gar
rett Arbelbide, Southern California
end, who is playing baseball in the
Pacific Coast league, and George
Sargent, Loyola CLOS Angeles
tackle, has replaced Dick Tozer, U.
of California, who was unable to
make the trip.
Coach Howard Jones, Of the
western team. mas tentatively Sc
lected Hank Scnaldach, California
quarter; Morley Drury, Southern
California, and Bill Beasley, st.
Mary's, halfbacks, and Gus Shaver,
Southern California fullback, as
his starting backfield.
The casts No i backfield is made
I'D of Harry Newman, Michigan
quarterback: Pug Rentner, North
western. and Don Zimmerman, Tu-
lane. halfbacks. and Roy Horst
mann. Purdue, fullpack.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-15
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
by United Press


A double-header victory scored
by Hollywood over Seattle last night
while other clubs of the Pacific
Coast league were enjoying their
usual day of rest brought the Stars
into second place, trailing slightly
behind Los Angeles, and ahead of
Portland and Sacramento.
Hollywood won by scores of 3 TO
Q and 2 to 0.
Shellenback held the Indians to
five scattered hits in the first game.
while Hollywood concentrated most
of its eight hits off Page 70 score
in the fourth and fifth innings. The
second game was real pitching
duel, with Wetzel of Hollywood
granting only two hits in the seven
innings. The Stars got oniy three
hits off Ulrich, but showed a run
across in the third and again Ill
the sixth.
The week should have great sig
nificance in determining the ultimate
winner Of the 1888 pennant. Only
a game or two separate Los An
gelcs, Hollywood, Portland and Sac
ramento punched in that order. The
leaGers play among each other.
Portland travels to Los Angeles
to play Hollywood. and the Angels
will be at Sacramento.
The San Francisco Seals, who
won their last two series against
Sacramento and Portland. will be
removed from the limelight by
meeting Oakland in a second divi-
sion game. Seattle and Missions,
at the bottom of the ist, play at
San Francisco.