davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
JUDGE As NEW
DODGERHERE
FOR GAME:
BY GARRETT WATERS


Team spirit is one of those
items that go a long way in the
successful advancement of any
branch of endeavor.
The Washington Griffmen have
been accused of possessing more
than their share of this sort OF
spirit and pep this spring, and be-
cause of it they should experience
one of the most successful seasons
in moons.
Getting this team spirit is an
arduous task when peep is given
in the matter. First off, every
player, after he reports to train.
ing camp, must be ready and
rarin' to begin the long stretch
ahead to get in that expert con-
dition.
Next, he must like his surround.
ings, must get the feel" of spring
training camp, while most i'm
portant of all, he must not let his
conditioning work become grind,
as ofttimes it does when train
ing campaign is long and
stretched out.
Must Be Willing
In the games to follow, he must
have willingness to hustle, even
though his one thought is not to
play too hard for fear of injury,
batting and fielding slumps and
the like, while his good example
must be carried at all times for
the benefit of all those around
him, who make up the team as
well as himself.
Every Griff performer has fol.
lowed this routine this spring.
The team to a man possesses one
of the best cases of spirits known
Of a Griff machine in years. And
they've gotten it by earnest, seri-
GUS and willing work ever since
the first day of training.
The season of 1888 should be
an unusually successful one for
Manager Cronin and his men be-
cause of it and it can be said
that it's a most encouraging item
that'u usher the Griff's into the
new campaign next Wednesday
when the Philadelphia AS are
met at Griffith Stadium in the
opening game of the season from
this point of the compass.
GriffS Hold Chances
The dopesters are still doing
a lot of scribbling and picking
of teams and how they will fin
ish in the two leagues this year.
Let it be said that the Griffs
have the greatest chance to win
the flag that they've had in sev.
eral seasons because Of the en-
tire makeup of the team.
One of the most important
facts that'll help decide for not
only the Griffs, but the other
supposed contender, will be the
pitching. Whichever team gets
this bit of aid-and lot of it
will win the crown hands down.
The Yanks got it in 100 per cent
fashion in 1882, with Gomez,
Allen, Ruffing, Pipgras and Pen
mock delivering so handily. The
Griffs, as local example, can
win the honors this year if they
get it from Crowder, Weaver, AL
Thomas, Whitehill and Stewart.
Rain prevented the Griff.
Dodger contest yesterday at Grit
fifth Stadium, but weather per-
mitting the two teams were due
to combat at the same site this
afternoon. Joe Judge was to be
in a Dodger uniform,
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Saturday Night
Duckpin League

RECORDS
High team sets-Minson's, 1867; Tri-
angle Cafe, 1919; Book of Washington,
1909. High team Rames-Book of
Washington, 622: Minson's. 617; Tri-
angle Cafe Gil. High individual sets
Minson. 44O: Darling. 395; Smith. SS5.
High individual games-Behncke. 17s;
Keith. 1855; Bair, 164. High strikes
Keith, 40: Darling. a.; Minson, 40.
High spares-Darling, 1872: Hoist, 1853;
Xanten, 100. High average-Darling
115-47; Keith, 114-25: Xanten, Hills:
Hoist, 1000: Smith. 110-11.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Announce H0ndb0U
Pnirin0S for TOurneu

Nineteen handball experts will
compete in the British A. A. us
third annual four-wall handball
tournament opening tomorrow at
the Y. M. c. A. courts.
The pairings are as follows:
Jack Schwartz VS.. j. Incas, j. L.
Kosowsky VS.. T. r. Charshee, ]. F. Cow
ley VS.. Abe Starr. Paul Pearlman VS.. C.
S. Iverman, ]. Jeffries VS.. Randy Myers,
Charming Walker VS.. Al Goldstein, Dan
Arnold drew bye, G. ]. Newman VS..
rice Eanet, W. S. Neville VS.. Fred Elig-
man.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Columbus FiUe Gains
Second at Tenpins

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April Z.
The A. J. Held Funeral Parlors,
Columbus, rolled into second
place in the team standings of
the .tenpin championship with
3,O18. reeling off games of 937,
LOIS and 1866. The Dow Choco-
lates, Lockport, N. Y, crept into
fourth with 1888 and the Burke
Opticians, South Bend, Ind, tied
Young's Coca Colas Of Detroit
for fifth with 2,932.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
GREAT ROOKIE
CROP To MAKE
DEBUT
By PAT ROBINSON

| NEW YORK, April This
will be the rockies year in base
ball.
sixty bushers or about one
sixth of the 1858 players in the
major league, will make the
grade this season.
This is a greater crop than has
been produced in the last 20
years and the record is all the
more remarkable when in view CT
the fact that each team can now
carry but % men and compet1-
ton is therefore much stiffer
than it was in the old days.
This record indicates that
either more old stars have slipped
or that there is more class to the
bushers coming up and the writer
inclines to the latter view.
Nearly a score Of young
pitchers have already established
their claim to a major league rat
ing and not a few infielders and
outfielders are making strong
bids for regular jobs.
Probably no two rockies in the
United States have had tougher
Job to prove their worth than
Fred Walker and Bill Werber of
the New York Yankees. It is
hard enough for a busher to
break in with any team but
doubly difficult for one to make
the grade with a worlds cham
pion.
Walkers competition has been
furnished by Babe Ruth, Myrll
Hoag, Sam Byrd and Allen
Cooke. That's all-just those
four-any one Of whom would be
an asset to any other team and
all of whom are better than
many regulars in their camps.
Walker Promising
Walker can't oust Ruth, of
course. but he'll surely play many
game in the Babes place this
year and before the season ends
may have grabbed the Ruthian
job.
Werber has had to battle Larry
and Crosetti, two veterans, and
he is still on the payroll with all
reports giving him first call on
the shortstop berth.
Gus Dugas, of the Phillies, Is
another prize. Gus played few
games with the Pirates last year.
Hank Lieber, a fine young out
fielder from Winston-Salem, which
is almost XYZ in baseball CLASH
fication, has been burning up the
prairieS for the Giants, and even
if he doesn't break in as a regu-
lar the Giants will keep him.
Lyn Rowe, the Beaumont buzz
zer, has been a sensational pitcher
for Detroit all spring and seems
to have won his spurs.
These seem to be the outstand-
ing rockies of the season, but
there are many others and not
few of them have won regular
jobs. There is Joe Medwick, Of
the Cardinals, for instance. It's
true Joe was with them a short
time last season, but he must be
C4dO0CO do d 4OOAAC' lac 4AdO 0NP~
planted Pepper Martin, hero of
the world series two years ago,
and to do that the young man
must have shown plenty.
Fox Will Stick
Erwin Fox, a fence busting out
fielder with Detroit; Jack Ryan,
shortstop with the Giants, and
Finney, Connie Mack's new out
fielder, and other rockies who
will stick.
The following-all pitchers
also probably will draw a big
leaguer's salary this season: Van
Alta and Brennan, Yanks; Linke,
Senators; Claset, Athletics: Bean
and Twogood, Indians; Brown,
Red Sox: Knott, Browns; Morris,
White Sox; Fallenstein, Braves;
Richmond, Cubs; Pearce. PhilS:
Birkhofer, Pirates, and Parmale,
Giants.
There are several others, of
course-probably more than so in
all-but these seem to be the
cream Of the crop.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

maven 1OGgOLIeu 10 ILLS O6ys
Strong memories of Shoo-
makers and Hancock's, to men,
ton two Of the better places,
say nothing Of Frenchy's, En-
gels, GerStenberg's, Miller's, the
old Ebbitt House, the Losekam
and McMillan's returned, as we
drifted through New York Ave
nue. this morning and caught
the aroma Of that 3.2 beer
passing what once upon a time
was Eckstein's, now run by the
Allen boys, but not the famous
old feudal family Of Aliens, of
HillSville, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Team SPIRIT IS feature OF GR|FFS' SPRING EFF
SPORTS.
.By KIRK MILLER
Something Familiar
About This Very Day
That Old Aroma
Famous Rum ROLD
E. St.Bet. 18th and 18th
Herr EngeL's Goat

There u.s. somehow another something about this Day of
Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty three which takes
STRIPPING whose sole ambition in life to become full
fedged sports reporter He is STILL incidentally nurturing
that high desire.
At the time of which speak, much Of the leisure Of every
and around and about sports centered chiefly in
the socaed cafes and cabares of that day and hour the
pungent odor Of malt and hops lending fragrance which
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
HALAIKO GETS DRAW

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April z.
Yves Ramey, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, claimant to the junior well
terweight championship, was held
to a draw by Steve Halaiko, Au-
burn IN. " veteran, in a fast 10
round bout here last night.
Ramey was a z-tos5 faYorite.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Jim LOndOs GrGppIes
SUUOIdi in Chicago

CHICAGO, April Jim Lon
dos, claimant of the world
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship, is to tackle Joe Savoldi here
tonight. Upward of 10000 fans
are expected to witness the
match.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Banner Season Visioned
For Earl Whitehill

It's been well known fact that the veteran pitchers
the Grfs staff have performed unusually well this spring.
both from training standpoint and their actual work under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was s2.36 per 500. while other hotels
in the downtown area paid only 81
cents was asked in the petition.
fled By Franz w. Fackler.
The coming board also granted
permission for erection OF filling
station at Capitol avenue and Maple
Road boulevard This IS direct
reversal OF previous action by the
board, as all other attempts 70
erect filing stations on 5oulevards
have met with defeat.
The Linwood Christian church
was granted permission 10 lease part
CT lis property at Linwood avenue
and East Michigan street fer a fill
ing station. following its promise
TO the board TO pay taxes on the
leased ground.
Chester L. Pollitt obtained per-
mission to build seven chicken
houses on the rear Of his lot at
2l2l-29 North Sherman drive. In
stallation Of three gasolins pumps
in the rear Of the northeast corner
of Belle Vieu place and Tenth street
was granted 10 Frank Ks-sey.
Permission for the STANDARD Gro
Gerry Company 10 build two drive-in
parking markets also wa granted
by the board. One market Will be
built at 1909 North Dearborn street,
and the other at 6226 Bellcfontaine
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Read This About
High Blood Pressure
Fat Men often Have High Blood
Pressure.

Bernard shapiro Of Brooklyn y. Y.
wrote this wonderful letter.
II have repeatedly read your ads
quoting testimonial letters / have one
To offer which goes them all One bet
Ter On August - 1881. my physical
condition forced me fn seek medical
aid After being alarmed ly local
physician I sought and found doctor
who rates one of the leading repHta-
lions in Hudson County
"On above date weighed 30 lbs.
only IT, Az inches iu height Also
m advanced cardiac 'hearji condition
blood pressure In. ONLY S6 years Of
age.
after thorough examination by
this doctor Dr. instructed me thu~ly.
One Teaspoon Of Kru> hen suits I'm
warm water every morning with a
diet very similar 90 the one enclosed i'm
your package
This morning. oct. 81. 1881 les
than two months. I have lost - lbs.
Nv present weight los lbs. blood pres
sure TO-DAY lIS normal. Mind YOU.
no other medication. just the salts and
diet. feel better than I've felt in
year. and am told look MANY years
younger"
4 Jar that lasts weeks costs hut a
triie a. Hook Deeper, liable Drug stores
aud druggists rL- world over For
your heaith's sake demand and ne sure
ven Get kruschen salts prescribed by
many physicians and recognized the
world over as the safe WAY 20 reduce
and gain in health and physical charm
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
DENISON RAzINC
TO Be STARTED
IN THIRTY DAYS
Filling Station. Terminal to
Occupy Site of Old
Hosiery.

Work Of razing the old Denison
hotel. Indianapolis leading hosiery
in the CAV Cos. will start within
thirty days. Norman A. Perry. CO.
owner. advised the coming commits
sion Monday. when permission was
given to remove the building, and
erect a temporary parking bus. and
filling station on the site.
Permission 10 remove the structure
because it was unaole 10 earn even
enough 10 pay taxes by more than
$1,000 a year. and that because fire
rate on the 'confiagration block
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

During the forty years interim the
SIX have been companions, and all
during this time they have lived
within radius of eight miles. How
ever. until they posed for photo
together last week, they had not
been together at the same time
since parting forty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

KW IfHf- iffffff
FRANKFORT. Ind. Aug a.-On
Saturday Aug. y. 1893. six frank
fort young men left for round al
the worlds fair. then being held in
Chicago. Next Saturday, also aug
u. now in their early sixties. VIII
make another trip TO Chicago 10
another worlds fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Reason NO. &
It's just as SAFE to buy now as later! Fashions
are definitely ESTABLISHED. There will be NO
RADICAL CHANGE OF LINES as the season
advances! The coat you buy NOW will be just as
smart as those which come in later We urge you
to come in TOMORROW. Note the air of spendor
about the furs and rich fabrics Note the utterly
BEAUTIFUL lines of these coats reminiscent
of the wide-shouldered Gibson Girl days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Reason No. 8
It's CONVENIENT to buy NOW
. because you can take advan-
tage of our very liberal LAY-AWAY
service! For instance: If you have
your coat CHARGED. your purchase
will be placed on your October &C
count, payable Nov. l. Or you can
pay a small amount down, and pay
the balance weekly or montillyl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
IS ARE HURT IN
BUS-CAR CRASH
Herb Salesman LanguiSheS
in Cell on Charge OF
Fake Coin Possession.

By United Press
DYER. Ind, Aug S.-Fifteen pass
engers on Chicago 10 indianapolis
bus were injured slightly today ana
Ernest Miller. East Chicago, was
hurt seriously, in a bus-auto COLI
sion near here.
State policeman Lawrence Miller
took a quantity OF liquor from Mil
ler's demolished automobile and ar
rested the injured man on a charge
OF intoxieation.
The bus overturned in a ditch.
pinning all passengers inside. None
was reported badly hurt.
Enameled steel is made by apply
ing glass TO the surface OF a sheet Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Bernard shapiro of Brooklyn. y Y.
wrote this wonderful letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Skin Death
Caused by Sleepy CapilIarics

Your skin is constantly dying and
Skin YOU need q supply Of rich red blood
which is brought 10 the skin Of the face
by one-hat million tiny. delicate capil-
larcs II these cap.llarieS get sleepy and
do not work right your skin dIcs faster
than i should YOUR complexion gets
muddy vour pores clog up. wrinkles come
faster. Won look older than you should
and NAV suffer from blackhcads pimDles
ana other h'emishes Stimulate Your
capillaries and Whiten your skin shades
in 3 davs with Lynn's SkinAde snow
white and ereasiess u disappears instant
j.. leaving the skin soft smooth. clear
and healthy looking Try this new dis
coverv 20 heautifv The skin under the
guarantee 10 satisfy completely or money
back Large, economical supply Ssin-Ade
costs less than ic a day az Hook 8, Haags
and al good drug stores Aavcrilsement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
AUG. 5. 1893

Holmes avenue. reported the alb
duction OF Baby" pedigreed
Persian cat. valued at more than
500
The cats owner said the kidnaper
used a paSskey IN the rear door
during her absence late Monday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Grain Dealers Meet

More than six hundred grain deal
ers and millers met in conference at
the SEVERN Monday 10 discuss their
proposed code A number of
amendments were proposed for
submission to the national govern
ment.
Apartment owners Association
and the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board viii study the NRA program
at two meetings az the Washington
this week The apartment owners
Will hear Wells Wednesday at noon.
The meeting of the realtors is
scheduled Tor Thursday.
A meeting Of the local BARRIERS
union Will be held tonight at 312
East Washington street TO discuss
the recently adopted BARRIERS code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
HUNDREDS FILE
JOB PLEAS AT
CITY AGENCIES
Industries Urged to Help
Make Success OF
Work Plan.
Continued From Page One

vile called at Wells Office today to
report violations Of the code and
noncompliance Of merchants in
their cities
Charles W Chase. president Of the
indianapolis Railways and general
OF the local forces 10 improve en-
ployTnent and investigate non-com-
pliance with the code in Indianap-
oils, is 70 20 20 Washington Wednes-
day following the meeting Of his
staff at the Chamber Of Commerce
building
At the national capital, Chase
viii attempt TO get detailed instruc-
ton from the recovery administra-
tion on work 70 be performed in In
dianapoiis. according 10 Wells
Florists Arrange Schedule
Following a meeting Monday the
Indianapolis Allied Florists Associa-
ton notified Wells that about fifty
local stores have agreed 70 operate
on a sixty-hour week. with no Sun
day opening pending Acceptance Of
a national code al Washington.
While il was estimated that a
total Of 10000 signed agreements
from employers pledged 70 adhere
to the NRA program had been re-
celved al the office OF Francis Wells,
Indiana recovery director today, a
dispute among local food store
operators vas % BE- settled definite
y at a mass meeting in Tomlinson
hall tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Florists Arrange Schedule
GrOcers to Meet

Following a meeting Monday at
tended by representatives Of large
chain and individual grocery and
meat stores and representatives Of
the indianapolis Retail Meat and
Grocers' Association. the meeting for
tonight was called
J. Eugene Hunsberger. secretary
manager Of the ASSOCIATION. said
that the representatives had reached
an agreement regarding opening and
closing hours.
We do not believe it would be
wise to announce our plans until
the mass meeting. said Hunsber-
ger We think that it should be
announced to all food store opera
tors simultaneously at a meeting
where the situation can be dis
cussed openly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
HUNT CATS KIDNAPER
Abductor Makes Way With 500
BABY" Police are Told.

Police today hunted the kidnaper
of a 500 baby
Gertrude Green. llO9 North
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Good Advertising Gains
Mark Trade Upturn

Compilations published in Ad-
vertising Age indicate that the
business upturn is being reflected
in increased advertising volume
in newspapers, magazines and
other media. The increase is in
terpreted to mean both expand
ing sales and greater confidence
on the part of manufacturers and
retailers in the maintenance OF
improved business during the fall
months.
The first upturn in newspaper
lineage in over two years, recorded
in July, 1888, was restricted to
national advertising. 1t has been
followed by a gain in total vol
ume in August, according to Ad-
vertising Age. One hundred and
eleven newspapers in 80 cities re-
ported an increase of over 5,OOO,-
900 lines in August as compared
with August, 1882, a gain OF ap-
proximately 8.4 per cent.
Local advertising showed a
comparative decline in July, but
in August retailers, determined
to increase public buying activity,
used 36,0O0,O0O lines, a gain of
over 100000 lines compared
with the corresponding month Of
the preceding year, exceeding the
gain in national volume by
600,0 900 lines.
National advertising in this
group of newspapers in August
showed an increase of 2,400, 900
lines, going up to 100000 lines
and maintaining the increase
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
FINDS JOBS CUT
VV|THHOURS

With the Administration de-
pending to a large extent upon
shorter working hours as a means
of increasing employment, the
Alexander Hamilton Institute, in
it's current bulletin, points out that
this theory has not worked out in
the past. It says:
"Past experience shows that
employment decreases with a
reduction in working hours and
increases with gain in work
ing hours. From october, 1882,
to March, 1888, for instance, the
numbe of hours worked per fac
tory emplOye declined from 1875
hours per week to 36.5 hours.
"ThiS decrease in working
hours was accompanied by a
drop in the number Of employees
from 5,421, 900 in October to
4,957 900 in March. The rise in
employment from 4.957, 900 in
March to 6,O24,OOO in July was
accompanied by an increase in
working hours from 36.5 hours
per week to Al hours per week.
"The past tendency of EN-
plOyment and working hours to
move in the same direction and
not in opposite directions sug-
gests that the Governments
drive to shorten working hours
may reduce employment instead
of increasing it,"
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
STOCK MARKET
BEAR|SH BUT
NOT SHORT
Bv WALL STREET sPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Sept. 26 QN.S).
The stock market floundered
around yesterday, rejecting the
absence of any developments to
stimulate speculative enthusiasm.
There were a few more sellers
than buyers, and this accounted
for the decline as much as any.
thing else.
Commodities did better than
stocks, but here, too, the dramatic
element was lacking. AS a result,
Wall Street in the main is in
clined to be a little bearish, but
not enough to be short. Which
is an interesting situation to
watch. When the rank and file
in the street become bearish
enough to go short, stocks will
probably be corking good buy.
Failure Of the steel stocks to
respond to the White House con.
ference on rail buying was attri-
buted to the belief that the steels
at current levels have already
discounted some new business
ahead. There also was some un-
certainty on whether the orders
would develop Immediately.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
STOCKS F|RNER
AS STEELS
ADVANCE
BY LESLIE GOULD
International News Service Financial
Writer

IACernatiOnal News service EnanclaI
Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. 26 QN.SO
Stocks showed an improved tone
eoday under the stimulus Of the
prospective purchase of 100000
tons Of rails and other equipment
BY the country'S carriers.
United States Steel and the
other steel shares, including Beth
1ehem Steel, were strong spots in
contrast to their recent market
performances, with gains running
to more than a point each. The
railroad equipment issues, notably
Lima Locomotive were strong and
higher.
fractions in Spurt
Rumors of higher fare and pos
0bly unifications brought a furry
In the New York traction issues
with Observation-Disclosures gaining
more than 8 points, and INTERIOR
ough nearly a point.
Motor shares we're firmer with
Chrysler up fractionally while
General Motors was steady around
kUS previous close.
Railroad shares were irregular
but the pressure on the group ap-
peared to have lightened consid-
erably. New York Central, Lacka-
wanna, Chicago & North Western,
and Atchison gained from frac-
Cons to a point. Union Pacific
vas again heavy but its loss was
held to a fraction.
Liquors Are Firm
The liquors were steady to
slightly higher under the lead of
National Distilleries. Gold mining
ehares were quiet and steady.
The commodity markets were
mixed, with cotton up about 25
cents bale, while wheat and the
other grains dipped from "a toA
Of a cent a bushel.
Trading was light