davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-09
MONEY IN BOSTON
FOR WORTHY CLUB
-
Team Pr0duclngv New owner
Might Find His ST 5000
investment Sound.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

n 1EW YORK, November 9.-No
M one can say that Thomas
4 Y Yawkey and Eddie Collins
are not doing their best to
give Boston the sort of base ball
club that fine ball town like the
Hub deserves.
Already Yawkey has poured a
million and a half dollars into
the Red Ska million for the
franchise, grounds and players,
and the rest for undermining Fen
way Park and hiring recruits.
Then in the past week base ball sat
IN and took notice when the Red Sox
management signed Bucky Harris to
pilot the team in 1884. The deal had
been rumored, but no one really be-
lieved it. Now, however, it has come
to pass.
Harris and Collins should make
grand combination. and even without
a lot of good players their skill would
be calculated to make more Of poor or
mediocre material than lot OF men
we could name would make OF excellent
material.
But the fact is that Harris finds him
self at the head of q vastly improved
ball club, thanks to various deals put
over by Collins since early last season.
DY ANY reckoning, for instance, the
X pitching staff is good one. RICK
49, Ferren is a first-rate catcher and
the infield and outf1eld positions are
likely to fill the Boston fans with en-
thusiasrn.
Among the new players are Cissen,
from Cleveland; Eddie Morgan, from
New Orleans; Walters, Muller and
Almada, from the Coast League; Sol
ters, from Baltimore, late champion
batter of the International League. and
Pipgras, Dusty Cooke and Bill Werber,
ali of whom were purchased from the
Yankees for $4,000.
OF course it is understood that
Yawkey and Collins would not spend
money with hand so lavish just for the
fun Of getting a good ball nine TO-
gether. that is to say. for the artistic
satisfaction. Not bit Of 1t.
Boston turns out in huge numbers to
support winning ball club. It is
wild-eyed ball town, and such years
as 1908, 1904, 1912, 1915. 1916 and
1918. when the Red Sox won pennants
and, with the exception of 1904, the
world series, were very lucrative years
for the American League team.
So what the Red Sox authorities are
after Is big money and they are de-
termined to make a play for 1t. And
there is not ball fan in any city who
does not wish them well.
~ OSTON is indeibly associated with
n the national game and some great
players have won fame there The
city was q charter member Of the Ma
tional League when 1t was organized in
1876 and when In 1877 such shrewd
w. H. Conant and ]. B. Billings got
hold of the organization, the club
rolled up fortune
They were the men who first put base
ball into the big money class in the way
of expenditures, paying 10000 each for
Mike Kelly and John Clarkson, famous
catcher and pitcher, respectively, from
the Chicago club in 1897
The next year they paid 100000 for
Dan Brothers, Hardie Richardson, Ben
nett and Camel, and from that time on
base ball was sport In which you
talked thousands and thousands Of dol
lars or kept still because you were a
piker.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
COAST BOY is VICTOR
IN MAIL ORDER GOLF
Palacio Of San Rafael, Calf, Is Z
Under Par in National
High School Meet.

NEW YORK, November "a par
~ smashing round of IS on the
Ingleside public course in San
Francisco has won the first mail order
national scholastic golf championship
for Mat Palacio. jr., of San Rafael,
Calf. Palacio, II years old, and al
ready holder of the California State
junior title, was under par for the
course.
A total Of 1923 players turned in
cards for the tourney which was con-
Quoted by mail under the auspices of
the high school magazine Scholastic.
The decision was made on the basis Of
comparison with par on any standard
source Of over 5000 yards.
Second place went to Arthur Soren-
son of East High, Madison, Wis, who
was 8 under par on the Black Hawk
Country Club course. -Four players bet
Evening star., 1933-11-09

N. ouchdowns-Rihlett. Thomason, Kelly.
stitutions-Washington Passers, Bordeau.
Leventhal. Gurneau. Reynolds. Zulick. Slaird;
MIoissIynsr MTIoGikIyn DoaSeaS, Ksrcif Eay6uTn seHssb
Paterson, Fishel Douglas, Referee-Paul
Magof1n Michigan Field judge-George
Simpson (Holy Cross. Umpire-Lieut. Bid
well west Point. Head nnesman-Guy
Farley (hiiamD
Evening star., 1933-11-09
SEEKS FIRST GRID WIN

Landon, Beaten Three Times, Plays
Baltimore Team Tomorrow.
Landon School will seek its first foot
ball victory Of the season tomorrow
on the Tidal Basin gridiron, when the
Boys Latin School of Baltimore will
be encountered at 8 o'clock. Landon
has lost three games and tied two.
The Baltimore aggregation Is leading
the B division Of the Maryland Con-
ference.
The starting lineup for Landon
probably will be: Murphrey, right end:
Clagett, right tackle; Edwards, right
guard; Martinez, center; Becker, left
guard; Heron, left tackle; Davis, left
end; Slaughter, quarterback; Sands,
left halfback: Castell, right halfhack.
and LeiZear, flllback. 4.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
SKINNER IN AUTO RACE.

Eddie Skinner Of Takoma Park will
compete in the automobile races Sat-
urday at the fair grounds in Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
BY PAUL MTCKELS0Nl
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer
- OUTH BEND, Ind, November 9.
The man who shouldered one
of college foot balls toughest
assignments when Knute K.
Rockne crashed to his tragic death al
most three years ago, broke his long
silence as his wistful eyes peered out
of a veritable pile of kilograms and
letters on his desk.
But he didn't reply or attack his
critics. Instead. he talked of loyalty
the loyalty of Notre Danes alumni.
These are trying days for Notre
Danes foot ball and for me-" Coach
Heartily (Hunk) Anderson spoke up,
but when I'm through with the game,
III never forget these"
He pointed to the letters and tele-
grams
There are kilograms and letters
from all over the country in that pile" ="
he continued. They are proof that
the greatest, finest bunch Of alumni
that ever trod on campus are those
of Notre Dame. Kickers? There isn't
one in thousandl Instead Of pointing
out faults, these alumni Of Notre Dame
send messages Of cheer and hope. Keep
your chin up, Don't let 'em get you
down, and We're all for YOU That's
what those letters and kilograms say.
And you can just tab it in your hat
that they provide the inspiration Of a
lifetime to fellow who happens to
need some inspiration right now"
The haunted man" Of Notre Dame
foot ball leaned back on his chair and
errir1
What do you think? Last midnight
I was awakened by a long-distance
telephone call. It was from a bunch
of alumni at Burns, Greg. Keep your
chin up, we're with you,' was their
message. Another night I got call
from Atlanta, Ga, and from Chicago,
New York and Los Angeles. Yesterday
got a night letter from a group of
alumni at Peoria, Ill.
Even the kids are sending me mes
sages of hope and confidence. Other
letters come from fans who never saw
Notre Dame or a NOtre Dame foot ball
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Varied Sports

College Soccer.
Gettysburg. 8; Navy. /.
College Gross Country.
Duke, %; Navy, 80.
Navy Plebes, 27; Mercersburg Acad-
emy. %.
College Polo.
Oklahoma Military Academy, Il;
Iowa State, 1.
Exhibition Hockey.
Syracuse international League), 2;
Ottawa (NationaD, !.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Grid Graphs

n EARYLAND A. C. gridders, peren-
VI nial runners-up, will make a
A' bid TO end their lease on second
place In the National Capital League
Sunday when they tangle with Seaman
Gunners at 23O o'clock on the Seat
Maryland, nd Seaman Gunners and
MlrlOlS are tied for the league llad
It wi the1e BE the tho & teas ana the leysa secend
Of this season. Maryland has won
three, lost one and tied one In previous
games. one of which was played TO open
the league season. In this tilt Mary
land won, is to o. but since then the
Gunners have been bolstered.
In 135-pound contests Brookland will
oppose Centennials at O'Clock on Po-
tomac Park field No. 1, Northeast Boys
Club and Georgetown will play on the
same gridiron at 3 o'clock, Cleveland
A. c. will meet Palace Props at o'clock
on No. field of the Monument
Grounds and Apache Props will tangle
with Mercury Juniors at 8 o'clock on
the same field.
Arlington A. c., which will drill to-
night at 1880 o'clock, is seeking a game
for Sunday with a 150-pound team.
Call Clarendon 1881.
A game with a l25 or 1875 pound
team is wanted for Sunday by the Ar
lington Juniors. Manager Shoots Is
booking at Clarendon 162-W-2.
Ballston Skulls want q Sunday game.
Call Columbia 6941.
Brooks Club, which will play Adams
Burch Co. Sunday, will stage a workout
tonight at 1880 O'Clock.
A contest with 135-pound eleven is
sought by the Congress Heights A. c.
Harry Selby Is scheduling at District
5540.
Mercury pigskinners will practice at
Seventh and streets southwest at 8
O'Clock tonight.
Mohawks will play the Arrow A. C. in
Richmond Sunday in a South Atlantic
League game. In preparation for the
tilt the local aggregation will practice
tonight. All players are requested to
meet at the club house at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
SEEK BASKET LAURELS

EDMONTON, Alberta, November Q
W-The Edmonton Commercial Grads
defeated by the DIrant. Okla. girls
basket ball team last Winter, have chaI-
lenged the United States squad to
five-game series,
Evening star., 1933-11-09
On the Sidelines
Continued From First page.)

Continued From First page.)
Guyon agreed yesterday to
swap jobs, but the pact was en-
tered into at luncheon and Is
Just one of the lodges they
employ as an aid to digestion.
"THE ''Prizeflghter and the
l. Lady," chief attraction
for a week at Loew's
Palace Theater beginning this
midnight, can be heartily COM
mended to boxing fans.
Unable personally to attend
. the special preview for drama
critics and sports scrivenerS, we
arranged for representation by
Operative F-S, who usually
snoozes through the Portner
shows, and he not only stayed
awake the entire length Of the
film, but got a big kick out of
Max Baer's synthetic draw
with Primo Camera. The pic
ture must be good.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Mercury pigskinners will practice at
Seventh and streets southwest at 8
O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

A contest with 135-pound eleven is
sought by the Congress Heights A. c.
Harry Selby Is scheduling at District
5540.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Spending Freely Effort to Send Red Sor Up Base Ball Ladder

tered par by two strokes. They were
E. N. Monohan of Stockton. Calf.
High; Harold E. West OF Napavine'
Wash, High; Ynocencio Castillo Of
Hillsborough High, Tampa, Fla, and
Erwin d. Parent Of Garfield High, Seat
tie, Wash.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
PlIIlIL [Al

GUS gains. The play Of Herman Hck-
man In the line vas outstanding
Weekly herald., 1933-01-08

the Moores. Sully has alwa- ys likes the children, and he helps them in their work being Scou tmas ter, supe - vising if shing & camp in g parties, and going on hikes. We will mi ss Sully, while he is on his long trip but we hope he as nice a time as we hope him, and that is plenty.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-08

LITTLE TONY PETE'S LITTLE GIRL AT the Or thopedic Hospi tai in Seattle is doing fine with her bad hip Van ch made it so she was hardly able to walk since she was a baby. Mrs. Delehant, her teacher at the Nat- i've school carried her in her arms so it wouldn't hurt her. Tony had a letter saying little Mary mi ght be home wi thin a year.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-08
ALL WET

And then the pr eaeher who had beem pr reaching for the last 2 hours said," AS I look at the mountains say mighty as you are, you will some day molder and crumpel away, As I look at the sea I say, vast as you are you ne day dry up, but not II"
Weekly herald., 1933-01-08

SUILY, OUR FRIEND WHO WENT TO HON. o1ulu sent all the children candy It oame il: 8 ovarff 1Wing huc ret. via
Weekly herald., 1933-01-08

ANN OUN CEMENT ON RADIO A FEW NIGHTS ago. "1n the absece of Virginia Bl- 1ers we take great pleasure nl uesat- ing this evening, as guest artis t Ellinor L. Benedict Il year ol d cellist. (W l. x Y liking ton MIA s . } Note ;Ellinor is cousin of the Her - aid publishers.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-08

THE PRIBILOF SEAL HERD, now the nest valuba1e in the world, increases to 8. .24 z in No. last year, according to Henry O'Malley, of Fisher es The tabulation completed prior to the herds return from the breeding @u1> ds to the warmer regions of the Pacific, showed totald l 219, 961 since that time. The annual har- vest has increased almost ei th- out interrur ti on until in the last few years nearly 50, GOO have been taken each year.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-08

K F Q D The voive of the Golden N at Anchorange Alaska reported later in the evening that Oscar Winch e1 l had arrived safely in Anchorage wi tn the 5 sick folks from the Akiak Govt Hospi tai. Che had appendic tis, one had been badly frozen, and one " a s going tlind. Now all are receivi g expert care. That's what Air tr ve l 6 the best of pilots mean to Alask- ans.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-08
SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN

The infant. The little girl The mai den. The young woman. The young woman.
 The young woman.
 The young woman.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-08
EsK1Mos COME TO RES CUE OF WHITE KN2

ESKIMOS COME TO RES CUE OF WHITE KN3 dred. A kinly expr ression of sumpshy in time of trouble, a group of Esk- imo reindeer owners In the far NDr - inland recently shaped to their less for tuna te brothers in Alaska, l75 reindeer car cas- ses for releif of the unemplyed. The meat was brot out of the Arctic, by the N o tt h Star, mot torship of the Bureau of Indian Affairs whi ch arrived in Seattle las week. Seventy five of the caroas es were put off at Jun - eau and the emainder at Ket tchi can.
 Exerp nAaska Weekly"
 HELEN NARoIsK1, l8 year old Buckley Wash. girl, will probably marry a lonely Alaska Miner. Mi ss Narois k i rec ently announced that anyone wh o could furni sh $2, 900. to help her sick mother wi tn she would marry.It is said he is about 20 years her senior. She has had many reques t but he seemed to been the only one who would be able to support them as the others had not more than the desired amount. She has been temp ted by many, especially an old fri CT end, "He is very kind "- ] am e1mst tempted to choose him"she said.
 Cordova "Times"
 sUILY, OUR FRIEND WHO WENT TO HON. olulu sent all the children candy -
Weekly herald., 1933-01-08

What a contrast when turns from the debts to the. expendi Bure es that the e arations for war. let the people demand a big reducti orin armaments and they will not not only tke world from sui eide but 1t better off economi cally.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-08

From the Farthest North "col1eg1aT of Alaska Agri. College & Schoo of Mines, at Fair banks.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-08

will some day dry up, but
Evening star., 1933-10-19
HOMES
STATUS IS PROBED
DahIgren Terrace Citizens
Name Committee to Deter
mine Legal Standing.

A resolution to appoint q committee
to investigate, with the Peoples Coun-
Gil, the legality of operating tourist
homes in restricted areas of the city
was adopted last night by the Dahl
green Terrace Citizens Association at
its first meeting of the Fall season at
the Crosby Noyes School.
Members pointed out that the ques-
tion of the classification Of private
homes taking in tourists had often
arisen in various citizens associations
throughout the city. The area the as
sociation considered was Rhode Island
avenue between Tenth and Twelfth
streets northeast. where, it was said,
a few residents have been using their
hons to accommodate tourists. Mem
bers said the residents Of these houses
rented from owners whose deeds stated
that the property was not to be used
for any business purposes, and the
committee appointed was to ascertain
exactly what constitutes a place OF
business The body decided to post
pone its attitude on the operation OF
the tourist homes in that section until
the committee reports at the next
meeting. The committee Is composed
VI " SOAS, oO4A12 So2AAA ssA4A ~ w
Miller.
Another motion adopted by the body
was to ask the Traffic Bureau to move
the traffic light located at Twelfth
and Rhode Island avenue to Twelfth
and Saratoga avenue, which, it said,
would facilitate traffic conditions at
these points.
The group also asked that Franklin
street between Tenth and Twelfth
streets be paved and sidewalks laid,
as in its present condition it is not
suita BILE for use of the children at
tending the Crocby Noyes School from
Edgewood and Dahlgreen Terrace Sec
tions.
| Mrs. E. N. Leach was elected vice
president and j. H. Williams succeeds
Mrs. C. B. Claggett as secretary. All
other officers were reelected. c. N
MeriIlat presided over the group.
A resolution was adopted asking a
bus stop be placed at Twelfth and
Franklin streets for busses travelling
in both directions. A stop is there
now for buses travelling in one direc-
| ton only, it was said.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
WILL DISCUSS DETAILS
OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Many Activities Are Planned for
Managing Editors Meeting at
French Lick.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
l. NEW YORK, October 19,-Activities
of the Associated Press in gathering,
writing and transmitting domestic and
foreign news, market reports, sports
events, feature stories and all the other
news and pictures of the world will be
discussed at the annual meeting of the
Associated Press Managing Editors As
sociation, at French Lick, Ind, Octo-
ber 1921.
The discussions will cover every news
| function of the organizations far-fung
activities Managing editors Of member
newspapers from over all the United
States will attend.
A tentative program sets the first
meeting time at 1890 am. Thursday,
managing editor of The Washington
| Star, as general chairman.
| Committee reports on Associated Press
| news service will be received the first
day. After each report there will be a
gneral discussion of the findings.
Managing editors of morning and aft
ernoon newspapers will meet separately
Friday morning. October 81. In the aft
ernoon, managing editors will meet in
groups for discussion of specific prob
lens.
Representatives of papers on the trunk
wires Will meet in one group, the State
wire papers representatives will meet in
another and managing editors of papers
receiving news by telephone in a third.
At the close of the discussions a gen.
eral chairman will be selected for the
next year and committee of IL to
carry on future activities of the organ
ization will be named.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Chickens Squawks
Bring Two Arrests
And 6O-Day Terms

Two colored men will spend
the next go days in jail by order
Of Police Court Judge Ralph
Given because q couple of chick
ems Squawked on them.
A policeman saw Floyd Court
ney, 36, and Ralph Smith, IS,
walking down the street peace
ably enough. But the officer,
Benjamin Bean, third precinct,
had received a complaint that a
couple Of prize chickens had
been stolen in the vicinity. He
questioned Courtney and Smith
and they stoutly denied any
knowledge Of the theft.
Bean had turned to leave the
men when he heard q "cluck,"
cluck" come from under the
overcoat of one. Then came an
answering "cluck, cluck."
Bean pulled q chicken from
beneath the coat Of each but
both denied the theft when haled
into Police Court yesterday. They
offered no explanation as to how
the birds became harbored under
the coats. so Judge Given found
them guilty.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
HOUDINPS ESCAPES" HIT
WITH CONVICT READERS
Prison Inmates Ignore Works of
Shakespeare, Declares State
Library Official.

BY the'Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 19.-The immor-
tai words Of William Shakespeare were
nothing more than loves labor lost,
so far as the modern American convict
Is concerned.
A mention of his name gets nothing
more than a yawn from the prison in
mate of 1888, Miss E. Kathleen Jones
of the Massachusetts, division of public
Libraries said. She spoke before the
prison libraries section Of the American
Library Association last night.
Harry Houdinis Book Of Escapes"
is most popular with the country's i'm
prisoned wrong-doers. So Is a sympo-
SUM entitled Five Hundred Criminal
Careers"
Chester Allen, head of the University
of Wisconsin extension department, said
that many convicts in prison cor
respondence school wished to study
penmanship.
"One forger," he said, studied me-
chanfcal drawing"
Evening star., 1933-10-19
,eration between tho teachers and

operation between tho teachers and
parents.
It was announced by the president,
Mrs. George w. Eastment, that the
dishes, books, equipment, ETC., belong
ing to the Blair School, which has been
abandoned, will be turned over to the
East Silver Spring School, as former
pupils there are now attending the
local institution. She also reported
that $50 remaining in the treasury of
Blair School win be transferred to the
local association.
The Halloween season will be cele-
hrated with party for all the school
children October n under the direction
of the grade mothers and barn dance
the following night for the adults.
Several solos were given by william
Homer Carroll.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Horse Defeats RattIesnake

CRESSWELL, Greg. R).-Dan, a.
year-old horse, suddenly pumped into
the air, twisted and landed with feet
punched in the best r6deo fashion. OBJ
sewers thought perhaps Dan hadaentered
his second childhood. Investigation dis
closed, however, the old horse had
fought battle with a rattlesnake and
won.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
PARENT-TEACHERS HEAR
MARYLAND U. PROFESSOR
East Silver Spring Association Il
Addressed on Topic Of Co.
operation.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, October 10
Prof. Charles Richardson, professor OF
public speaking at the University Of
Maryland, was guest speaker at q meet
ing Monday night Of the Parent Teacher
Association of, the East Silver Spring
School, discussing the value Of CO.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
CHILD CRIED q
ALL THE TIME |
Eruptions on Top of
Head. CutiCura Healed.

"Small eruptions broke out on
top of my little girls head. had
her treated, but her head got worse.
She could not sleep and cried all the
time. The pimples itched SO that !
could not keep her from scratching
and her hair came out. Her head
was hot all the time.
"This lasted three weeks before I
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and after using one cake of Cuticura
Soap and one half a box of Cuticura
Ointment her head was healed and
her hair came in fine again"
(Signed) Mrs. M. T. Tucker, Glib
Walnut ST., Sparta, Wis.
Always be prepared with Cuticura
Soap for everyday use. Cuticura
Ointment for burns and all skin
ifritations.
Sosp H. ointmsnt q and soe. Talcum 16e: Sold
eysfywh1s. One sample each free. Addrees :
'oudssza IASssatsE1sh Dspt y. 1Adsn, Nssa'
Evening star., 1933-10-27
PENNSYLVANIA STAGE SET.
Court Refuses Injunction Asked by
Anti Forces.

HARRISBURG, Pa, October 27 LP)-
The Dauphin County Court today
cleared the way for Pennsylvanians to
vote November 7, along with five other
States, on repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment
The court refused to grant an injunc-
ttcn asked by national anti-repeal
forces. led by DR.. William Sheafe
Chase of the International Reform
Federation, Washington, D. c.
The drys sought to prevent Richard
]. Beamish, secretary of the Common
wcaith, from placing on the ballot the
names of the Is wet and Is dry pledged
candidates for delegates to the State
Repeal Ratification Convention In
Harrisburg December S.
Beamish already has certified the
condiGates names to the county COM
missioners.
The decision, handed down by the
three judges-William NJ largest,
Frank B. Wickersham and John E. Fox
upheld the validity of the State act
which establishes the repeal convention
system.
As in similar case in Missouri,
VIII ch the United States Supreme Court
refused to review Monday. opponents of
the State repeal vote had contended
the method of voting by State conven-
tions was unconstitutional.