davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
Big League Hitters Doing Stuff
Despite Notably Fine Pitching

AL Simmons, Chicago White Sox, and
Sam West, st. Louis Browns, are tied
for second place in the American League
with .406 marks. Following them are
Fox, Athletics, 1886; Schultz, Nationals,
.370; Ruth, Yankees, and Hodapp, Red
Sox, $50; Gehrig, Yankees, .348; CRUDE,
White Sox, .346, and Manush, Sena-
tors .345.
Simmons is high scorer for both
leagues, with 9 runs; has 10 hits to tie
West, and doubles for five-way
deadlock with West, CRUDE, Mule Haas
of the White Sox and Earl Averil Of
Cleveland.
Other high-slrgging marks in the
two leagues are: Runs, P. Waner,
Pirates, and Bartell, Phillies, S.; hits,
Fullis, Phillies, IL; doubles, OFT, Giants,
English and F. Herman, Cubs, 8; triples,
Manush, Senators; P. Waner, Pirates,
and Bottomley, Reds, 3; runs batted IN,
Foxx, Athletics, and Kress, White Sox,
9; Traynor, Pirates, 6.
Lou Gehrig of the Yankees has taken
the lead in home runs with 3, one more
than Ruth and FoxX. No National
Lacquer has hit more than one homer.
In stolen bases, Red Kress, White
Sox, stands alone with 2.
Six American League fingers and
four in the National League have
checked In with two victories apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Bump Hadley, Browns-Blanked
White SoX with two hits and one walk.
Pie Traynor. Pirates-Clouted double
with bases full against Cincinnati.
Oral Hildebrand, Indians-Shut out
Tigers with five hits, tanning six.
Frank Hogan, Braves-Made two OF
Boston's four hits against Giants and
drove In one run.
Earle Combs, Yankees-Clouted two
doubles and single against Red Sox.
Sparky Adams and George Watkins,
Cardinals Chicago pitching
for four hits apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
INDOOR POLO RESUMED

Horsemen of Four Teams Take
Field at Chicago Tonight.
CHICAGO, April % OPT will be
Chicago VS.. Cleveland and New York
tonight when the horsemen Of four polo
teams take the field In the resumption
of the contests in the national indoor
polo tournament.
In the opening match the Cleveland
Riding Club will oppose the 124th Field
Artillery Cardinals in the class D finals.
The local trio eliminated the Brooklyn
Riding and Driving Club Thursday
night in the semi-f1nal round.
Closing tonight's program winston
Guests New York Optimists and Maj.
Dick Hunters South Shore Remount
Associations trio will fight 1t out IN
the semi-fnals of the high goal open
class,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
Varied Sports
Scholastic Base Ball.

Scholastic Base Ball.
Tech High, 10; Emerson, 6.
Maryland Park High, 6; Mount Raj
nier High, 2.
College Base Ball.
Temple, 8; Georgetown, 4.
Wisconsin, 8; Western State, l.
Wooster, Is; Kenyon, /.
Bowling Green, S; Toledo, 4.
Ohio u, IL; Miami, 3.
Maryland William and Mary, rain:
Medical College, 8; Bridgewater, 2.
Emory and Henry, 8; Tennessee
TEACHERS, 2.
South Carolina, II; Furman, 3.
Clemson s.; Erskine, 8.
Presbyterian. S; Newoerry, /.
v. M. I.-North Carolina, wet grounds.
College Tennis.
Furman, 4; Emory and Henry, I (tel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
onak handicapped BY Wasting Bng Apng Hailed Star at Shorop
Bob Burke's Stock Again Scars
AS Result of Masterful Relief
Work Against Macks Yesterday

southpaw from now on. Another piece
of work like yesterdays and Bob Ger
tainly won't be the pitcher sent down
river when the Nationals squad Is
pruned the middle of next month.
d ENGINEERING those homers Foxx
n poled Thursday, Crowder elected
to pass the big buster with Bishop
on first and two out In the opening
round yesterday. Along came Miller to
spoil everything by rifiing one-baser
to chase in tally.
Miller was In the lineup because
johnson, the new right fielder of the
AS was hurt more than at first thought
by his crash against the grandstand
screen in Thursdays practice. john
sons knees were badly bunged up and
when a surgeon got look at them
Bob was ordered out of action the re-
mainder of this series.
Foxx was on base seven times In
this series before Burke shooed him
away in the seventh inning. Jimmy
has had two homers. three singles and
two passes, both intentional.
NfYER and Kuhel did some sparkling
IA fielding in the fifth to keep the
AS away from the plate. Buddy lesped
high to spear with one hand Coch-
rane's scorching liner then threw to
Kuhel to double Cramer off first. Foxx
and Miller singled, but Kuhel took a
dive at Finney's. low liner and cuffed
it down with his gloved hand right at
the initial sack to wind up the inning
This Cain is a turn-around batter.
He swung from the left side and right
we'll, too, while Crowder was pitching
Then he batted right-handed against
Burke to put down fine bunt.
Tony Freitas, the chunky southpaw
who took licking in the Washington
opener last week, and Monte Weaver
were to be hill rivals in the series finale
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
Girls Duel for Diving Crown
Heads National Meet Finals
Ry the ASSocia ted Press

By the Associated Press.
n UFFALO, N. Y, April 22.-Two
x Of the Nations outstanding
woman divers tonight will ring
down the curtain on the Ma
tional Senior A. A. q. Swimming Cham
pionship meet in lively duel to de-
termine the successor to the crown
which Georgia Coleman,i national 10
foot spring board diving champion, re-
The girls, Katherine Rawls Of Fort
I,auderdsla, Fla, end Dorothy POM
ton of Los Angeles, have mat cnce
before in the meet, with Miss Eawls
emerging as the victor in the low
board diving.
Others entered In this event include
9-year old Mary Hoerger Of Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22

" VERY now and then you have
~ question you want to ask to
which you are fairly sure you
have the right answer. I had
such a question in mind for Bobby
Jones, in discussing the various frail-
ties and sufferings Of the average golfer
in acquiring and keeping correct swing
under control.
Just what" I asked him, do you
consider the most difficult problem the
average player has to work out?"
Il dent think there is any doubt
about that he said. 1T is matter Of
blending proper body action into the
swing, and by this mean. largely,
proper hip action. Let's try to get a
picture of the whole thing.
1--WE will suppose the player has the
right grip on the club, which he prob
ably hasn't We will suppose also that
he has the correct position at the ball.
Now in his mind there is, to a GER
tain extent, a mental feeling that his
hands and arms are going to do most
of the work. After ALL he seems to
think, my hands and arms are swinging
the head of the club, and that's the
main point But here is where he goes
wrong If he hasn't correct body action,
then the body is going to interfere with
the working of his hands and arms. He
is going to block the road, he is going
to clog up things. for the body, after
all, is the strongest part of the human
system. BY body I am referring here
to that part of the anatomy that starts
with the shoulders and runs down
through the hips.
1T is strange thing" he continued,
that approximately 80 per cent or more
Of all golfers never seem TO get the cor
rect idea Of the right hip action. I
have seen many of them who were
willing to let their left shoulders come
well around, but they were apparently
not willing to let their left hip accom-
pany this movement. When it lags be-
hind, it is simply tying up the entire
swing. I feel that most Of my power
comes from this action OF the left hip"
Left Hip Action.
This sounds simple enough" I sug-
gested, but, after all, the left hip
action is a pretty complicated thing,
especially in the down swing"
That's true" he said I'VE will sup
pose that the golfer lets the left hip
turn properly on the back swing-lets
the left side come well in. Now, one of
the first moves in the down swing is to
get this left hip out of the way before
the back swing is even completed. So
does nearly every other golfer who
scores steadily in the low 70's. It is an
important and q vital thing.
But with the great majority of golf
ers this left hip still is in the way as
the down stroke starts. It is like a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22

Beach, Fla, Margaret Karson and
Elizabeth Harrison Of New York.
Two other championships, the 500
yard free-style and the 1O0-yard back
stroke, Will be other features. With
Miss Rawls out of the 500, Leonore
Right of Homestead, Pa, who has won
two national titles and smashed two
world records in the meet, is the
favorite, with Alice Bridges of Whitins-
vile, Mass, Dorothea Dickinson Of
New York and Irene Perie Of Toronto,
ranking as strong competitors.
The backstroke has an irternst ional
tingc a5 Ruth Kerr, c.. --,..c-.,l cham
pion in that event, and Fsari'c-.a In
ton of Toronto, oppose suc'' s." IS
Helen Smith of Indianapolis, Ethel
Mattridge Of Los Angeles. Lisa L.a-.--
strom Of New York and Johanna Cor
man Of Homestead, Pa. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w YHILE the pitchers still are in
M control of the situation,
v Y major league batsmen are
showing signs of breaking
loose and creating the usual carnage in
the curving department.
One round of seven games yesterday
saw five teams held to five hits or fewer,
but at the same time the New York
Yankees opened up with smuggling car
nival that procedu 10 blows against the
Boston Red Sox; the st. Louis Car
dinals piled up 14-hit total, and Pitts
burgh's Pirates slugged out ST. VIC
tory over the Cincinnati Reds in one
big inning.
THE Yankee feat recalled the way
L they won the American League
pennant and the world champion
ship last year as Babe Ruth hoisted his
second homer Of the season over the
scoreboard in left field and every Yank
except Pitcher Charley Rufing got at
least two hits for IS decision
Chalmer (BilD Cissell of Cleveland
did some lusty individual clouting to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
Minor Leagues

International.
Rochester, 8; Newark, 3.
Jersey City, 6; Toronto, 8.
Baltimore, 4; Montreal, 3.
Albany, IL; Buffalo, 4.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 8; New Orleans, /.
Birmingham, 8; Knoxville, /.
Chattanooga, 3; Little Rock, 2.
Memphis, 6; Nashville, 3.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, 8.
Toledo, l; Kansas City, O.
Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, 2.
Louisville, 3; st. Paul, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, IL; Sacramento, S.
Seattle, Z; Missions, 6.
Hollywood, 10; Portland. S.
San Francfco, 4; Oakland, 2.
Texas.
Oklahoma City, 6; Fort Worth, 4.
Tulsa, 7-3; Dallas, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
N HILADELPHIA, April 22-That
- muscle manipulation and dentist
must have done well by Bobby

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-That
- muscle manipulation and dentist
must have done well by Bobby
Burke when he visited them
down South this Spring.
The long, lean southpaw had an arm
that was Of no use to the Nationals
as he left the Biloxi camp to submit
to course Of massaging and have
several teeth yanked. He had not been
able to throw ball for days.
Against the AS yesterday, though,
Bob took up a relief assignment and
did as neat bit Of forkhand fiinging
as any flashed by him since he came
up from the Little Rock club back
in '27.
In his three-inning term. Burke had
just as much on the ball-maybe a
little more-as when he hurled that
no-hitter against the Red Sox two sea-
sons ago.
He stepped into the breach here
when there were two AS on and none
cut in the sixth to be reached for
sacrificial bunt by Cain But Bob
frightened to strike out Bishop, one OF
the hardest batters to pitch to in the
major leagues, then he easily disposed
of Cramer, dangerous man at the
plate.
In the seventh Burke set back Coch-
rane, Foxx and Miller in succession.
None of these fence busters was able
to get the ball through the infield. In
the eighth only Higgins got on and he
topped the ball down the third-base
line for lucky single.
Burkes brave showing pleased Man.
ager Cronin nightly and the boy field
boss, after the game, intimated he
might find lot CT use for the slender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
N YEW YORK, April 22.-Despite
M the wave of unusually fine pitch
ing that struck the major
leagues with the start of the cur
rent campaign, the customary high early
season percentages mark the first COM
pilation of batting averages for 1888.
The figures up through yesterdays
games show che regular" hitting bet
ter than 500. and six others in the two
big league going at 400 clip. In
general, the National Leagues leaders
Show the higher marks. with Johnny
Frederick Brooklyn, heading the parade
at .538. The American League is ahead
in the slugging records.
Behind Frederick, two National
Leaguers have higher percentages than
Marty McManus, manager Of the BoS-
ton Red Sox, who has set the pace for
his team by hitting .435, to lead the
Junior circuit Pie Trayror of Pitts
burgh, has .455 mark and Chick Full1s
CT the Phi;lies .440
Other leading regulars" In the Ma
tional are Lee Philliss, AL; Iindstrom,
Pirates, and Davis. Giants, 1858; Eng
lish, Cubs, 1864: Vergez, Giants, 1857:
Hartnett, Cubs, $50, and p. Waner,
Pirates, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
SEEKS SECOND TITLE
]. B. Payne, D. c. Hand Ball Cham
pion. Favored in "Y" Event.

j. B. Payne, recent winner of the
District A. A. U. hand ball champion
ship, was cunning for his second title
when singles play began in the annual
Y. M. c. A. championships this after
noon on the "Y'' courts.
Payne will be the favorite inasmuch
as the defending champion, Charming
Walker, will not compete in the singles.
The doubles will start next Monday.
Matches will be played all next week,
ending with the doubles final Friday
and the singles final Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
MILLER ROLLS INTO LEAD.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April % B.-
Averaging 1876 for his first 10 games.
Joe Miller of Buffalo went into q 116-
pin lead over Stewart Watson of Chi
cage in the opening block Of their 80
game match for the national match
game championship. Miller Tailed $50
to WatsOnS 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
HAND BALL CHAMPS ENTER.

Jack Kosowsky and Jack Schwartz,
who captured the annual District A. A.
u hand ball doubles title last week, are
among the entrants in a hand ball
singles tourney to be held among men,
bers of the Jewish Community Center
at the Center next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday Ruth, Yam
KEGS, /: Myer, Senators, l; Cissell, In
dams, l; Bottomley, Reds, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees. 8;
Foxx, Athletics, 2; Ruth, Yankees, 2.
League totals-American, %; Ma
tional. 6. TotalE29,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
PETE BOsTWICK RETURNS.

NEW YORK, April % R.-Pete
Bostwick, wealthy amateur jockey who
made an unsuccessful attempt to win
the Grand National with John Hay
Whitney's Dusty Foot, has arrived from
England, where he rode in As Steeple-
chase events, winning II. He was second
IL times and third a like number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
LEVINSKY VS.. RETZLAFF.

CHICAGO, April % lP.-King Levin
sky of Chicago and Charley Retzlaf
of Duluth, two of the hardest punch
ers tn the heavyweight division, have
been signed to meet in 10-round
battle at the Chicago Stadium May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
POLE PREVENTS HOMER
Also Keeps San Antonio Player
From Setting League Mark.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. R:-A pole
on which a floodlight was mounted
for night play kept Larry Cox. San
Antonio outfielder. from tying the
modern Texas League record OF Is total
bases in game.
One of his hits cleared the fence, but
struck the pole and fell back into the
park for a two-bagger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
I257.000 FANS WATCH
OPENERS IN MAJORS
Eight Latest in Home Inaugurals
Add 100000 to Attendance.
Bad Weather Hurts.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22-The home
opening games Of eight major
league clubs in the past couple of
days added over 100000 fans to the
total attendance for the getaway games
of 1888.
The eight which started the season
of last week attracted about 5000
to make the 16-game total around 257,-
600, despite chilly weather which held
down the attendance in some cities for
the second round of openings.
Here is how the fans turned out for
the send-of festivities Wednesday,
THURSDAY and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
National League.
PLAYER HIKES 1900 MILES.

Dutch Ulrich, right pitcher
of the Seattle Indians of the Coast
League, hitch-hiked 1900 miles and
walked over the Siskiyou Mountains
through a foot Of snow for six hours
in the night to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
BETTERS HER LOCAL TIME
Rita Augusterfer Third in 22O-
Yard New York Swim, However.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Rita Au-
gusterfer Of the Shoreham. Women's
Swimming Club of Washington finished
third in the finals of the 220-yard free
style in the National Junior A. A. u.
women's championships here last night.
She covered the distance in 1903, which
was better than her District of Column
bia record of 3:07 rs.
Caroline Cox, a teammate Of Miss
Augusterfer, was third In one of the
220 heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
MATRON WINS LONG SWIM.

ADELAIDE, Australia R).-Compet-
ing against 1873 competitors. Mrs. E.
Taylor, a 33-year-old mother of three
children. won South Australia's most
important long distance swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
FOUR STRAIGHT
WASHINGTON

Washington . % o o 1 O o 0 o.
Philadelphia 49,. 1 o 0 0 ks
Runs batted in-Miller.. Foxx. Finney,
Myer. Two-base hits-Manush. Finney.
Home run-Myer Sacrifice hits-Cramer,
Cain Double plays-Williams to Bishop to
Foxx; Myer to Kuhel. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, IL: Philadelphia. o. First base on
balls-Of Cain, .: off Crowder, 8. Struck
olt-By Crowder, .; by Cain. ,; by Burke. !.
Hits-Of Crowder, in 3 innings tnone
out in SIXTH; off Burke, l in 3 innings.
Losing pitcher-Crowder. Umpires-Messrs.
Moriarity and Geisel. Time Of game
hour and 46 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
MARMION SWIM WINNER
Wins Twice, Places in Two Events
in Pentathlon at "Y."

Winning the 50-yard free style, 100
yard backstroke and the 160-yard
medley and finishing third in the 100
ward breast stroke and fifth in. fancy
diving. Bill Marmion won the annual
swimming pentathlon last night at the
Central Y. M. c. A. Ernie Boggs and
Knox Moncure were his closest OPP
ponents. There were 10 competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
Leading Hitters

American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
"ONE-TWO" PUNCH
LACKING IN P|NCHES
Eleven Stranded on Runway
as Griffmen Take 81
Licking From AS.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

DHILADELPHIA, Pa, April o.
- Not until a "one-two''
i punch is developed by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22

n JEW YORK, April o.
M There's no mystery at all
/ Y to the amazingly fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22
SATURDAY. APRIL 22. 1898.

UAMES TUMUKRUW.
!. New York at Wash.
!. Pnila. at Boston.
st. Louis. atsDctroit.
). Cleve. at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-22

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Phila.
Ney York at Boston
Cl&e. at Chicago.
SALouis at Detroit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
CONVENTION OF
 STATE LODGE
Knights of Pythias Honor Waterury Member at
 TOrringtOn Meeting

Attorney Morris Robin of this city was elected grand outer guard of the grand lodge of Connecticut, Knights of Pythias, at the 65th an- nual convention of the order yes- terday in Torrington. Mrs Fannie Clark of this city was elected grand senior of the Pythian Sisters yes- terday, also. in Torrington. Attir- ney Robin was elected grand outer guard after spirited contest. Many from this city attended the convention.
 Other officers ;rand lodge elected were: C chancellor, John F. Hun1erIs, ..iiddletown: grand vice-chanccl.os., Francis E.. Kor nof Durham; grand prelate, Rev George S. Brooks of Rock vile, reelected; grand keeper of records and correspondence, Ed ward E. Aspinwal1 of Plainville, re- elected: grand master of exchecqu- CT. William E. Potter of Whitman tic. reelected; for the -37th team in office: grand master of arms, Philip w. Merriman of East Hart ford; grand inner guard. Col Walter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
MASONIC ORDER TO MARCH HEREOCT2 20
Big Parade in Observance
 of Organization of zindaIl GrOtt0

Some 5000 members of the Masonic order are expected to march here on Saturday. October 2Sth, as a preliminary public feat ure of the formal institution of the recently organized Zindah gr0tto. The ceremonies will be in charge of the Hazaz grotto of New Haven, which has been officially designa.- ed for the occasion by Grand Mon- arch Joseph B. Sieber of Akron, Ohio. The exercises which will be held in the State Armory will be preceded by a stret parade. About. 10 bands and drum corps will. take part.
 Lieutenant-C Colonel Roy E. Rice will act as grand marshall Among the sponsors of the event are:
 Archie Manson, master of Har- mony lodge; James w. Burhoc, master of Continental lodge; John D. Thoms, master of Liberty lodge; Ralph H. Paine, master of Euclid lodge; Clark H. w. Newton, P. M. Liberty lodge; Judge Harry J. Beardsley, Dr Arthur T. Gilyard, Vernon l.. Hall, P. M. King Solo, mon lodge; William H. Stahl, sec retary of T. c. L.; Congressman Edward w. Goss, William Chester Bray, P. M. Liberty lodge, grand patron of Amaranth; John J.. Kearns, master of Salem lodge; Robert J. Eggleton, F. M. Euclid lodge: George H. Wells, John P. Porzenheim, commander of Clark Commandery, K. T.
 James B. Isherwood, president of F, c. Assn of Harmony lodge and. T. c. L.; William c: Russell, Ed win H. Jones, Dr J. H. Green, Alonzo M. Pearson, George A. stephens, Ira H. Parker, Harry c. Terrell, Joseph Wilhelm. F. M. Harmony lodge; Charles D. Nye. Peter German, Edwin K. Diver, P. M. Continental lodge; Robert tSpeers, Walter J. Wilhelm, w. D. stewart, I. L. Mraz, s. H. Patter- son, P. M. Continental lodge; c. F. Carpenter, P. M. Harmony lodge; Harold R. Perry, P. M. Shepherd lodge.
 Harry E. King, D. George Wild man, Richard Ells Wildman, Louis Wenzel. Ralph F. Harvey, Lester E. Wheelef, Franklin p. Weiser, P. M. Euclid lodge; Ellsworth s. Noble. Ferdinand Wolf, P. M. Union lodge; John M. White, F. Harold Coley, P. M. Harmony lodge, c. J. Bartlett, Coleman Ten- nenbaum, Arthur w. Nichols, John P. Clark, s. Vander-Eyk, Clarence W. Slater, Harold J. Slater, c. J. Griffiths, John s. F. Castle, 33d; Warren D. Platt, P. M. Continental lodge; Dr B. H. Johnston, P. M. Euclid lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
By RUEUEL s. MOORE nited Press Stan COrrespondeT


 Manila. (UP)-The rugged Cor dillera Mountains of Luzon are yielding in more bountiful propor- tions than ever before the treasure of gold that they have guarded since remote ages.
 Although the precious metal has been taken in small quantities from the range for many centuries, the people of the Philippine Islands just now are awakening te the wealth that is within their reach.
 Large scale production of gold by modern mining methods first began in 1914, when the Benguet Consolidated mine produced it's first gold. This mine remained the only important producer until 1929, when Balatoc went on a pay ing basis.