davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
TWO MANAGERS.
NAMED BY CLUB

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 8.
The Huntington baseball club Of
the Mid-Atlantic League today
found itself with two managers,
as result of a clash Of opinion
between the clubs board Of direc-
tors and Johnny Stuart, president
manager.
The directors ordered Stuart to
step aside as manager in favor Of
Earl Smith, former big Lacquer,
but failed to name a new pres
ident. Stuart, who is controlling
stockholder Of the club, stated he
has stepped aside voluntarily and
given the managerial reins to
Bernie Neis, now with Elmira Of
the New York Pennsylvania
League.
II quit as club manager but
I'll continue as president and
business manager" Stuart de-
cIared, charging that the board
had no authority to OuSt him.
The directors, although they
failed to make any statement con.
corning their selection of Smith,
are said to take the stand that
each has a vote in controlling the
club regardless of the amount OF
stock held.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
CREW
SEEK HONORS

LONG BEACH, Cal. July 6.
Three famous eastern college
crews were poised today ready
for a desperate attempt to wrest
rowing supremacy from the
Pacific Coast in the National
intercollegiate Regatta on the
Olympic games course tomorrow
and Saturday.
Yale assumed the role of
eastern favorite, although sup
porters Of Harvard and Cornell
hoped for an upset.
The University of Washington
was favored to win the cham
pionship, despite sturdy competi-
ton from the University of Cali
tornia at Los Angeles, and the
University of California at
Berkeley, as well as from the
three eastern college teams.
Yale's varsity crew yesterday
Stroked the 1000 meters in six
minutes and 20 seconds, exactly
81 seconds faster than the course
record set by Italy in one of the
preliminary races of the Olympic
games last summer.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
PIRATES CLICK
DOWN CARDS

The Waner boys, Lindstrom
and Vaughan clicked and the
Pirates defeated the st. Louis
Cardinals, Z to 6, to draw within
one game of second place.
Vaughan touched off the powder
in the fifth inning with a homer
that counted three runs. Pepper
Martin got five Of the st. Louis
total of IL safeties for a perfect
day at bat.
A double by Charlie Grimm
with the sacks filled returned a
to 3 triumph for the Chicago
Cubs over Cincinnati. Bud Tin
ming, Chicago hurler, scored his
fifth consecutive win.
Dick Oliver, Philadelphia sand
lotter, pitched the Athletics to a
4 to 2 victory over the Boston
Sox, allowing only seven hits and
tanning eight. Eric McNair was
the big man at bat, driving in
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
SEEDERS TURN IN NEAR PERFECT JOB IN TENNIS EVENTS
D, c. SWIMMERS
KEEP BUSY
IN JULY

Local swimmers are on edge for
q busy series Of events during the
current month.
Tonight the first annual Amer
lean Legion novice swim for boys
under 19 Is scheduled at Crystal
Pool, Glen Echo, starting at 1880
o'clock.
Monday night the third annual
District A. A. U. outdoor cham
pionShip meet will be held at the
Mckinley Pool, with a 100 per
cent representation of outstanding
District mermaids and mermen
competing.
On July IT, the junior national
diving championship for women
will be staged at Crystal Pool,
Glen Echo. Races for men and
women will be added features on
the program.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
BURL AVENGES
RING DEFEAT
W|THK D,

Eddie Burl, the chesty Florida
boxer. today was as happy as q
kiddie with his toys on Christmas
morning.
Last night he avenged q pre-
vious defeat at the hands of Billy
Landers by soundly trouncing the
Norfolk Buzz-Saw in the feature
of the program at the Twin City
A. A. outside Laurel, Md. Referee
Charlie Short stopped the bout in
the fourth round, as Landers was
bleeding freely from a nasty cut
over his right eye. Burl gets
credit for a technical knockout.
Burl had all the better Of the
going and was never in danger.
Landers was thumped severely,
but tried to stay on his feet when
Referee Short intervened.
Charley Won Reedon outpointed
Roy Dougan in a stirring eight
round duel, the best on the card.
Dougan forced the fight through
out, but met an eager foe in
Reedon, who daubed a mean left
in Dougan's face. The latter
floored Won Reedon for no count
in the fifth, but Won Reedon came
back to smother Dougan in the
closing rounds.
Roy Manley shaded Lew Ray.
mond in another eight-rounder.
Max Koshover' whipped Glenn
Morgan in six rounds, while
Johnny Larkin defeated Sailor
Leonard in the opener of four
rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Probable Line ups
For Au-Star Game
In Chicago

CHICAGO, July 6.-The prob
able line-ups of the all-star Ma.
tional and American teams which
meet here today follow:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bartell, Philadelphia. shortstoR
Frisch, st. Louis, second base.
Klein. Philadelphia. right field.
P. Waner, Pittsburgh, center field.
Terry, New York, first base.
O'Doul. New York. left field.
Traynor, Pittsburgh, third base.
Hartnett, Chicago, catcher.
Hubbell. New York, pitcher.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Averill, Cleveland. center field
Gehringer, Detroit, second base.
Ruth. New York. right field.
Gehrig. New York, first base.
Simmons, Chicago, left field.
Cronin, Washington. shortstop.
Dykes Chicago, third base.
Dickey, New York, catcher.
Grove, Philadelphia, pitcher.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

Dooly Mitchell, by beating Tom
Mangan in the District finals,
has now won every major singles
title in the District at least once
old memories were revived
when Gwyn King paired with
Dooly in the doubles, but were
short lived, however, when the
once famed team was eliminated
by Gilbert Hunt and Jock Nc
Lean Bud Markey is being
missed in local tournaments .
Bill Siedel and Pat Deck seemed
to have dissolved as doubles part
ners Gene Herman being
Bills new partner Hugh Trigg,
former D. C. public parks cham
pion, is nearing the end of his
competitive career Barney
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
WILLS SCORES
AS STANDS
CATCH FIRE
By CHARLES A. SMITH

Oy NA1SA4SAG0 - ONA1 = -
WIMBLEDON, England, July g..
Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody, battling
for her sixth Wimbledon cham
pionship, swept into the final
round today with smashing vic
tory over Fraulein Hilda Krah-
winkel, Of Germany, "a, 6-3.
Ellsworth Vines, Of the United
States, and Jack Crawford, Of
Australia, will meet in the cham
pionship finals tomorrow.
The German girl was never q
match for the brilliant American
player, who is defending her own
championship and seeking to
equal the record Of Suzanne
Lenglen with six victories on the
Wimbledon turf.
Both Mrs. Moody and Fraulein
Krahwinkel played brilliant ten
mis-. The German girl provided
the galleries with many a thrill
by her hard battle, but while Mrs.
Moody was frequently extended
the outcome was never in doubt.
Draws Up to FOur-AH
Fraulein Krahwinkel concen-
trated her attack on Helen's ser
vice, winning many points in the
first set to draw up to four-all
after the American had been
leading 80. But Mrs. Moody
steadied down and won the set
and match with singing series
of passing drives and crosscourt
shots.
Mrs. Moody opened the second
set with brilliant service and
mastery court-craft, and had her
German foe running all over the
court. Helen brought the score
to five games to one.
Here Fraulein Krahwinkel be-
gan a hard fight. She attacked
the champions backhand, there
by winning many points and the
next two games. Mrs. Moody
settled in again, however, pulled
out some Of her best tennis with
her finest drives, and took the
ninth game, after many deuces,
to win the set, and match.
Stands on Fire
A slight fire caused by the
blowing of a fuse broke out in
the competitors stand near the
end of the second set Of the
match. The fire was quickly put
out and the players proceeded
calmly with their game.
One of the hardestfought
Women'S doubles matches of the
tournament was won by Dorothy
Round and Mrs. j. B. Pittman,
of Great Britain, from their
star countrywomen, Betty Nut
hall and Mrs. Eileen Bennett
Whittingstall. It was a fourth
round match, the score was 6-8,
8-6, 6-1.
In the semifinals match, Jean
Borotra and Jacques Brugnon,
French pair holding the doubles
title, were nearly put out Of the
picture in their defense Of the
crown, by the British combina-
tiOn OF V. Ct. Kirby ana N. G.
Farquharson.
The Frenchmen dropped the
first two sets before they got
going, finally winning three in a
row, the match. and the right to
defend their title in the finals.
The score was So, 3-6, Ga,
6-3, 64. The champions
played brilliant tennis in all de-
partments of the game during the
final three sets, but they had to
do it to win.
One Of the strongest English
doubles teams was eliminated in
a fourth round match when Fred
j. Perry and G. P. Hughes fell
victim to the fact attack Of the
japanese Davis Cup stars, Jiro
Satoh and r. Nunoi. The score
was ST, 6-3, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

three runs for the AS with a
circuiter and a double.
Holding the st. Louis Browns
to six hits and striking out nine
enabled Tommy Bridges to win
for the Detroit Tigers, to 4.
Detroit got 16 bingles off Blae-
holder and Mcdonald.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
FAVOR Texas Netn1dn
In CLUy Court Play

CHICAGO, July 6.-John NC
Diarmid, lanky Texan, today was
favored to meet Frankie Parker
in the finals of the National Clay
Court Tennis Championships
McDiarmid, a dark horse, de-
feated Bryan Grant, Atlanta, ga,
Ga, in a fourth round match.
Parker advanced, as expected, by
triumphing over George Ball, Ell
PaSo, Tex, GO, GO.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
SHORE GAINS
ONLY UPSET
VICTORY
BY GINO SINH

Chalk one UP high and hand
some for the persons who seeded
the players in the District men
and women singles tennis tourna-
ments, for they registered a ten
strike in each case.
Things ran true to form nearly
all the way down the line. When
ever two seeded players clashed
the topmost one turned in the vic
tory with one exception.
Louise Hofmeister and Reba
Kirson, seeded one and two in
the women'S test, are the final
fsts. Miss Kirson defeated Char
1otte Darling, seeded third, and
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, seeded fifth,
while Miss Hofmeister eliminated
Frances Walker, seeded sixth, who
had previously dispose of
Dorette Miller, seventh seeded
star. Mrs. Martinez had beaten
Marian Butler seeded eighth.
Bit Of An Upset
Frank Shore did a bit of up
setting in the mems event when
he turned back Tony Latona,
seeded third, Shore being seeded
seventh, but Dooly Mitchell,
seeded No. beat Tom Mangan,
seeded No. 2 in the finals, after
both had accounted for lower
seeded players.
Mitchell had put out Gene Her
mann, No. 4, and Shore, No. 7,
before beating Mangan. Mangan
was the victor over Gilbert Hunt,
No. 6, and Clarence Charest, No.
5.
Tomorrow Miss Hofmeister, who
halls from Chicago, defending
tle-holder. risks her crown
against Miss Kirson, of Baltimore,
at the Columbia Country Club.
Miss Kirson's steady, hard
hitting drives from the baseline
mixed with a slam-bang volley,
gave her another victory over
her perennial Washington rival,
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, 81, IS.
Long Rallies
The match was marked by ex-
ceptionally long rallies, particu-
1arly during the second set, but
Miss Kirson'S harder wallops gave
her definite superiority. In
ability to keep lobs inside the
side lines also greatly worried
Mrs. Martinez.
Miss HofmeiSter also discovered
that taking an easy first set from
a Washington girl doesn't mean
that you will have an easy time
OF it. Yesterday she pounded out
a 60 first set, but in the second
Miss Walker reached the peak of
her game and succumbed only
after deucing the set, IS.
Seeded Doubles Win
Miss Hofmeister and Marian
Butler, defending doubles cham
p1ons, advanced to the quarter
finals by turning back Mrs. Bruce
Colloday and Margaret Graham,
Ga, 6-3, while Frances Walker
and Reba Kirson triumphed over
Dorette Miller and Mrs. Turney,
6-4, 6-4. Here, too, the top
seeded pairs are winning with
regularity.
In the consolation round, Marian
Pritchard scored over Beatrice
Churchman, 6-3, 60; Florence
Joyce vanquished Louise Stam-
baugh, IS, 60, and Bobsy
Turner was the victor over Willie
O'Steen, 81, 60.
Standards netmen have an op-
portunity to fatten their win
column Saturday in the Subur-
ban Tennis League as they clash
with the lowly Argyles, at Argyle,
while the second-place Wesley
Heights will battle the third-place
Lakeview on Wesley courts. The
standings:
W. L.. WI.
Standards :..19 9!Lakeview. .....12 is
Yves. Heights2S 12IArgyle ....... 8 26
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

Don't miss the eight-page comic,
magazine and feature section with
Saturdays Times.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Baseball's Drama

The HerO-Dick Oliver, Ath-
letics, won his first on the
mound.
The GOat-Chad Kimsey.
White SOx, knocked out Of box
in first inning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
BUSINESS LOOKS UP

The continued improvement in business and en-
ployent conditions which has been in evidence dur
ing recent months has begun to convince even the
most pessimistic that we are really on the road to
national economic recovery.
Many factors contributing to this most de-
sirable result, and it not be doubted that the
bold legislative program enacted by Congress at the
request of President Roosevelt is the most impor-
tant of those factors. This be freely said with
out the slightest political partisanship because lead
of both parties have had part in passing this
legislation.
Amang the measures recently passed by Con-
and various state legislatures it is believed by
many that the laws legalizing the sale of 80 per
cent beer have been especially beneficial in afford
ing widespread unemployment relief, while al the
same time contributing to the cause of real tenn
perance through curtailing the consumption of vile
bootleg liquor.
Many industries including the manufacture of
brewery equipment bottles, barrels and boxes ice
machinery and refrigeration facilities and other sup
plies have given market to products of the
farm, forest and factory, well employment to
many men.
Taxes paid to the Federal, state and local gov
ernments during the short time in which the sale
beer has been permitted have exceeded all expec-
tations
President Roosevelt himself is said to believe
legazation of beer to be important factor in his
recovery program, and to unprejudiced observer
it seems to be working out that way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
Epidemic of Small Pox
May, Be Very Near
Doctors in Recent Medical Bulletin
Caution Against Neglect of
Vaccination

st. Paul, June 26-In old Russia,
in the days of Catherine the Great,
there was a great scourage Of small
pox. The miserable population riot
ed in it's terror and crowded the
churches to die.
Today's bulletin from physicians
of the Minnesota State Medical As
ISOLATION tells how Catherine, intel
ligent and courageous beyond most
women of her time, tried in vain
to persuade her subjects to submit
to the new preventative of small pox
that had just been introduced by
Jenner in England.
1.-THE courageous Empress offer
er her own person for vaccination,
first. She used all of her consid-
cradle powers, then, to force it
upon her subjects" the doctors re-
late. 'But>most Russians preferred
death from the pox to the unknown
terrors Of vaccination"
1T required considerable cour-
age on the part of Catherine to
submit to so new and strange a
thing as vaccination and preach it
to her people, the doctors COM
ment. 1T requires no courage,
whatever for the modern woman to
avail herself of its protection for
herself and her family. Vaccination
is now universally accepted and in
spires no fear. Unfortunately the
vaccination process which reused
so much terror a century ago in
Russia is in danger Of being neg
lected now, simply because it Is so
simple and so generally approved.
The end result may be many grave
cases Of small pox that could have
been prevented"
A general public health campaign
everywhere to get all children vac
cinated, is urged by the doctors to-
day in the hope Of forestalling an
other tragic and unnecessary cpl
demic Of small pox.
"All infectious disease seems to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
INDEPENDENCE DAY

July marks the 18TH anniversary of the adop-
ton of the Declaration of Independence by the Con-
tinental Congress, and the birth Of nation. AS
time has proved this of the most significant
legislative acts in the history Of the world
The idea of separation Of the American colon
les from England first expressed in the Congress
through resolution by Richard Henry Lee, of Vir-
ginia June T. 1776 but it was not passed inrned-
lately. A committee composed Of Thomas Jefferson
as chairman, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, r. r.
Livingston and Roger Sherman was appointed = on
June 10 to draw up suitable declaration in ac-
cordance with Lees resolution and the drafting of
the immortal document entrusted to jefferson.
The Declaration written by Jefferson, with
slight amendments by Franklin and Adams, was pre-
scented to the Congress June %. Lees resolution
was passed on July q and the Declaration of INDIE
pendence was adopted on July
on parchment it signed by the delegates present
in Congress August 2 1776, and by the absentees
on later dates. One delegate Mexican, Of Delaware,
did not sign until 1871.
OF the Sc signers, were not members of Con-
gress on July 4, and Of those present that day
never signed the Declaration. All except Of the
signers were born American soil; "a were law
yers 13 planters farmers, merchants, ply
sicians, mechanics, clergyman, mason and
surveyor.
Two of the signers. Adams and Jefferson be-
came president Nearly all played important parts
in the early days of the republic. It is fitting that
we should pay tribute to their memory on Independ-
ence Day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
A NATIONAL NUISANCE

Quite lot of crusading has been done with a
view to doing away with the barricades of bIlboards
which mar the beauty of natural progress made
here and there, the billboard is still outstanding
national nuisance.
If this nuisance is ever to be effectively abated
it must be done through convincing advertisers that
their part in perpetuatng is bad business for them
Appeals to sentiment and love of the beautiful are
generally futile
State, county and city authorities can aid in the
movement very materially however, but it is often
difficult to spur them to action An example OF COM
mendable activity in the fight against ugliness is
seen in Georgia, where the county commissioners Of
Fulton County in which Atlanta is situated, order
ed the removal Of all signs and bilboards along the
highways under their jurisdiction The members who
sponsored this measure said:
There is proper place for everything, includ-
ing advertising. Our highways designed to give
tourists and Atlantic motorists the most beautiful
scenery possible but that scenery is being ruined by
the increasing number of billboards and signs"
This is true for every county in America where
the encroachments Of the outdoor advertiser" have
been permitted to have unrestricted sway. Bill
boards in locations which rnder them offensive are
irritating to the public, without benefit to the con-
Germs which pay for them with the mistaken idea
that they are building business good will.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

Horace Elsen, of Chicago, was ar
rested for drunkenness when he
climbed an electric light pole to
light his cigar.
Because her dog could not be
landed from a Venezuela steamer
with her, Sonora Maria Toresa re-
fused to debark at Plymouth, Eng,
and went on to Holland.
Lightning struck her vanity case
while Miss Geneva Mayer of St.
Louis was powdering her nose, but
she was not injured.
Herman Kanwischer, of Valpar-
also, Ind, ordered in his will that
the pail bearers at his funeral be
given half barrel of beer and $40
each.
Mrs. Rose Bardon, Of Chicago,
testified in her divorce suit that her
husband refused to buy her pair
of stockings.
Rev. w. K. Robinson, of Hull,
Eng, denounced from his, pulpit
"old hens" who were finding fault
with young folks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

discovered on the Henry Fink farm on the shore Of
Lake Auburn west of Victoria. The boat was dug
out about II feet long and 26 inches deep and was
well hewn from a hardwood log.
When found the boat in a fat swamp about
30 feet from the shore line and standing upright
with only the two tips of the ends exposed about
the earth Mr.. Fink took the boat and placed it in
shed to dry Professor jerks, anthropoogist of the
University of Minnesota inspected the strange boat
and appeared highly interested.
The Fink family had lived on the place so years
and man had worked on the place for 65 years
with no previous knowledge of the boat.
The boat might have lain where it was found for
centuries the work of natives hundreds years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

ton chairman, points out. Unless
adequate county and local relief is
arranged, the coming year will
bring much i'll health and even
death to these men and to their de-
pendents, through lack of shelter,
fuel, clothing and adequate nour-
ishment. They will sadly miss the
medical care and disqualification
heretofore provided for them, Mr..
Sjoselius also stated.
In voicing the views Of his Nc
Leod county Legion comrades, Com
mander Madison pointed out that
not only win $4,000 be needed to
care for these men, but that $4,000
heretofore coming into the county
from Washington will cease to ar
rive, making combined difference
of $4,000 per year, in just one
county.
Before the economy act passed,
the federal government provided
the funds from the income taxes of
the wealthy and Mcleod county cit
liens were not called upon to sup
port the disabled unless they paid
federal income taxes" Mr.. Madsen
explained. "Now," he continued,
"the burden is being shifted from
the financially-able federal income
tax payers to the small property
owners who cannot so well afford
the expenditure"
Commander Madsen submitted
facts and figures showing that the
national Economy League, compos-
ed of big income tax payers, has in
Mcleod county alone shifted a load
of $36, 10000 in compensation and
disqualification from the federal in
come tax group to the county and
local taxpayers. Allowing for the
proportion of veterans who may be
able to get along without aid
Commander Madsen's estimate
showed a load of $4,000 which
will have to be shouldered by
Mcleod county citizens. OF this
total, $4,000 is needed to take the
place of compensation and 5000 to
provide the medical and hospital
care heretofore provided by Uncle
Sam, Commander Madsen said.
William T. Knoll, executive secre-
tary of the Minnesota Soldier We'll
fare Board and secretary Of the
Minnesota American Legion state
rehabilitation committee, estimates
that throughout Minnesota a total
of about four million dollars must
be furnished from local and coun-
ty taxes to house, feed and clothe
the 1000 veterans who on July I
will be dropped from the federal aid
rolls. Certain it is that many
thousands of these men and their
dependents will go cold and hungry
next winter If provision is not made
for their relief, Mr.. Knoll stated.