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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-03

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-03

To mourn a mischief that is past
and gone is the next way to draw
new mischief on-Shakespeare
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-03
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-03

Entered at the Postoffics at Hamilton,
Ohio, ~ Second Class Mail Matter
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

ed. And don't think the Giants
weren't nervous too, but they
quickly adjusted themselves after
Mel OFT hit his home run in the
first inning.
We pitched a little wrong to
OFT all day. But we had to as
he is their best batter and we
had to feel our way along to find
out just what he could or couldn't It
hit. Yesterday our efforts failed
as he gathered four hits, but you
can bet your sweet life that's not
going to happen again.
Now, just a word about those
breaks. A base hit in the later
innings would have meant Hub
bells defeat, especially in the
ninth when we filled the bases
with none out. Then again Cos
lin hit foul into the right field
stands in the eighth which had it
been fair would have scored three
runs as two were on the paths at
the time. $500. ...
The breaks happened to go
against us yesterday. Today
they're liable to come our way. Its
baseball.
Well be in there fighting, you
can rest assured of that.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
No OTEN-SECOND
GRID PLAYERS

Can a football player, fully
dressed, run hundred yards in
10 seconds?
''No," says Charles E. "Gus"
DOrais, athletic director at the
University of Detroit. Il seri-
ously doubt if such a man ever
existed"
Gus points out that the man
would be exceptionally fast if
he ran the century in less than
IL seconds weighted down as he
is with equipment. And even
if such players exist, it wouldn't
help a great deal in football.
Football is a game of short
sprints-five and ten yards
thus the man who can move from
the backfield to the line, or from
left to right side of the line
quickest is the most valuable
player, in Gus opinion.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

history. He was the first mayor
too timid to throw the first
ball. Oh, well, he's not the only
one who over-estimated the Sen
ators' hitting power.
Altrock and Shacht. the ball
comedians, will wear tags today,
as everybody thought yesterday
they we're regular Washington
players.
The press box has $40 writer's.
The only ones we know are John
McGraw, Babe Ruth, Walter
johnson, Jimmy FoXX, Frank
Frisch, Charlie Grimm and three
japanese reporters from Tokyo.
They're getting a new band to-
day. 1t was pretty skimpy at
the opener anyWay-only II
pieces-and most of the footing
gents got charley horses in their
throats trying to get over the
high C's in the "Star-Spangled
Banner" We scored three errors
for the first flutiSt.
When Ossie Bluege went to bat
in the ninth with Hubbell tenn
porarily up in the air, the tying
runs were staring him in the
face bright as electric signs ir
a tunnel. But he struck out.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
PH|LA. REFEREE.
OBTAINED

Another big time referee will
be imported by Matchmaker Joe
Turner tomorrow night when
Jim Mcmillan engages Ray Steele
in their wrestling match at the
Washington Auditorium.
Whereas "Gunboat" Smith was
drafted to handle last weeks
Jim McMillan-G George Zaharias
go, Turner tomorrow night in
PRODUCES one of the nations
leading arbiters in Stan Baum
gartner, high ranking official out
of Philadelphia.
Formerly a pitcher with the
Philadelphia Athletics and now
a sports writer on a Philadelphia
newspaper, Baumgartner unques-
tionably is numbered among the
best wrestling officials of them
all
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

was pitching and keeping us in
tow. But Hubbell is through now
for a couple of days and fellows
like Schumacher, Fitzsimmons
and Parmelee must carry on.
They might be successful, then
they might not. I don't think
they will. I see no reason why
we won't make grand come
back in the remaining games,
starting today.
There's one thing about yes
terday's game that I regret. I
had a great chance to come
through in the ninth inning
with tying runs on the bases.
But I didn't get a good ball to
hit at any time and figured I
just had to sock that third pitch
for fear that Hubbell might
sneak a called strike over on me.
I've been asked ever since the
game whether we were nervous
out there. I might say we did
feel excited at the start. but it
wore off as the innings progress
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

but I'd still like to say I believe
we'll beat him the next time he
faces us.
Yesterday he had us bothered
at the plate for awhile because
we hadn't batted against pitcher
of his style before. But he wasn't
half so effective later on, as one
by one our fellows got used to his
offerings. Because of this fact l
think we'll give him all the trou-
BILE he'll want when Bill Terry
hands him the ball again and
tells him the assignment is his to
duplicate.
Hubbell Steadies Giants
AS to the strength of the two
teams, 1 still believe we're the
better. After our nervousness
wore off, we looked far the more
natural on the field, while as to
the Giants, we'll, 1 think they'd
have been in tough spot had not
their apparent guiding hand, Hub
bell, been on the mound to sort
of steady every situation that
arose.
I noticed they became quite
flustered on one or two occasions
when we threatened rallies. They
were worried plenty, especially in
that ninth when we filled the
bases with nobody out.
But they seemed to be content
when Hubbell whispered to them
that he was all right and that he
would get himself out of what was
a real tough spot.
Praises Relief HurIers
And say, didn't Jack Russell
pitch splendid ball? There's a
great pitcher, that boy. He stepped
into the box yesterday as if he
didn't have a care in the world.
And because of such poise, ne
proceeded to turn in the most
noteworthy effort of the day, ex-
Guiding Hubbell's.
And Tommy Thomas had his
stuff too. Tommy only pitched
the eighth but it was his duty
w 11O4u Gill DCSouoC VI OIIC
ness of the score. And the way
he did it was simply great. He
struck out Jackson, the first man
to face him, retired Mancuso on
a fly to Manush, and then fin
ished by striking out Ryan.
Russells performance before
Tommy's entrance was equally as
impressive, particularly as he had
to hold 'em longer than did
Tommy. The Giants only gath
cred four hits off Jack in the
five innings he worked and none
of these came at moments when
they could have been dangerous.
We've still got our spirit and
pep about us and it's almost a
cinch that Schumacher or who
ever else Terry might call upon
to pitch. can't turn in as good
an effort as Hubbell yesterday. I
think Crowder will be our pitcher.
And he's very good, too, when
right.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Columbia Students
Seek NeU Field

The student board of Columbia
College mailed an open letter to
the university board of trustees
pointing out the necessity for a
new field for intramural athletics
and setting forth four specific
steps for immediate action. At
the same time announcement was
made Of the formation Of a COM
mittee of 100 to carry on a Wig
orous campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
NH|TESOX,CUBS
OPEN SERIES

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The Cubs
and White sox open the city series
today for another test of strength
between National and American
League teams.
Wrigley Field, home of the Cubs,
was the scene of the first two
games. The team collecting four
victories will be declared the win
ner. Out of the 19 city series
played to date the Sox have won
IL times.
Guy Bush was chosen to hurl
for the Cubs and Sad Sam Jones
for the Americans.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Doyle, Bet Broker,
I'LL, Misses Series

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-This was
a blue day for Jack Doyle, Broad
ways sage and betting commits
sioner. He had chills and fever
yesterday and missed the world
series opening for the first time.
And on top of that fate dealt
him another blow. The only
first game was that Mel OFT, Of
the Giants, would not hit q
homer. Well, Mel did. It was
a small wager and Jack only
lost $120.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
VEECK IMPROVES

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Physicians
noted a definite improvement to-
day in the condition of William L.
Veeck, president of the Cubs, who
is seriously i'll at St. Luke'S Hos
pital with leucemia.
Veeck was able to sleep and his
temperature receded to normal.
He is suffering from a deficiency
Of red corpuscles in the blood.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
7CKS GRLFFS BUT GIANTS RISE IN ESTTMATT

BLONDY RYAN, the "We Can't Lose shorstop of
the Giants reaches first safely his nfeld single in the
second frame of the first world series game Buddy
Myer after running his right for pickup
heaved past Joe Kuhe and Ryan raced down to second
Kuhe is seen about to start after the ball. while Ryan
is crossing the bag before continuing his journey. Pic
ture by International News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

today is an
other day and
we're liable to
be that winning
ball club.
N a t u r a lily
every credit is
going to Hub
b ell for h i S
teams success
full start and
pro b a b ! y he
S h ould d g e t
plenty of COM
o | i m e n tary
words, as he
pitched a re-
markahle game.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

success through
the season just
closed.
1 have been
h e arin g and
r e a d in g so
much about the
Giants gre a t
5outhpaW this
year that it was
more than a
pleasure to see
him work, and
he justified all
the reports that
have been COM
ing about him.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

peculiar S t VI e
of pit t IN j n G.
Later we began
getting to him
and might have
won had the
breaks com e
our way.
I still think
we've got the
best team and
will win. The
Giants looked
a little better
than we did
out there be-
cause their ace
io tho ho1n
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
As Sign SdndIOt
Star From Atlanta

Atlanta'S sandlots are still pro-
ducing baseball talent for the
major leagues. This time it is
Jerome "Buber" Yarter, who has
been signed by the Philadelphia
Athletics, whose scout described
him as:
"The best shortstOp prospect
I've seen in years."
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
THINKS MYER
|SDONE WITH
BAD PLAY
BY BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Too much
Hubbell tells the story of the
opening game of the world series,
an answer which has been con-
nected with so much of the Giants
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
SAINTS MEET

The St. Stephens 150-pound
gridders are requested to report
at the Atlas Sport Store tomorrow
night at 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

Myer started by striking out in
the first inning and then fumbled
the very first ball cracked by Joe
Moore. Buddy went down for
the ball like man in a para
chute, instead of reaching for it.
And Blondy Ryan, the Giants
great shortstop, who got famous
with his line They can't beat
u.s." almost proved that anybody
could. In the ninth Ryan let
Manush's grounder slip right be-
tween his legs and the Senators
filled the bases with none out.
Manager Joe Cronin looked much
better at shortstop than old
Blondy.
Luke Sewell has the biggest
sense of humor. He admits eve
pitched little bit wrong to Mel
OFT all day" Yes, just a little
bit more and they wouldn't have
the side out yet.
Most of the Giants wore under.
shirts with black flannel sleeves
and they all could have put on
mourning bands if Bill Terry had
not stuck out his glove and
grabbed Goslin's liner in the
eighth. 1t was a great grab, but
you could almost see the horse,
shoes sticking out of Terry's
pockets.
Time takes it's toll and some
of the press box gents prove
it, but after all no one looked
as completely wrecked as Travis
Jackson out there at third for
the Giants. Cronin's single in
the second went past him so fast
Jackson looked like he was wait
ing for the next street car
There's no resemblance to the
old Jackson.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
N. E. HAWKS CASTING

Northeast Hawks are after 1875
pound grid opponents. Call Lin
coin 2482, apartment 304.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
3 SOphs Make
Grade at BrOlUH1

Three sophomores have vir-
tually clinched positions in
Browns first-string line as a re.
suit of their efforts during the
preliminary training period.
They are Harrie Hart, an end
from Coate School and New
York city; Gustav Olson, tackle,
from Dean Academy, and Ted
Etchings, a guard from New
Hampton. They have been placed
in the A team regularly in scrim-
Ynopp
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Sewell Still Thinks Griffs
Better Team Than Giants
By LUKE SEWELL
;atcher, Washington Senators

service)
NEW YORK. Oct 4-The breaks of the game favored the
Giants plenty in that yesterday at the Polo Grounds
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Buddy Myer Is Six Errors
Shy of Peck's Mark
By COPELAND G. BURG

NEW YORK, Oct. QNs.).-Buddy Myer made only three
yesterday leaving him six shy of the record of Roger
Pecknpaugh the 1925 Washngonian who made nine errors
in the series between the Griffmen and Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

Hubbell? Yes, he was great,
but only during the early innings
when we wern't ION" to his
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
HUBBELL
NEXT TIME
WH|TEH|LL
BY EARL WHITEHILL
Pitcher, washington Griffmen

Copyright, 1888, The Washington Times
NEW YORK, Oct. 4..-Well, the
Giants happened to win a ball
game yesterday, but as l see it,
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

Mayor John P. O'Brien made
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
Bailey Mum on Repeal

United States Senator Bailey
announced before leaving Raj
eigh for Washington this week
that he would take no active
part in the contest in this state
over the repeal Of the 18th
Amendment. He considers that
his relation to the distribution
of federal patronage makes it
improper for him to align him.
self with either side. IF /
should take sides in this cam
paign," he said, ~ would i'm
mediately become liable to the
of using the influence Of
my office, and the federal pat
ronage, on one side or the other,
and it is my manifest duty to
avoid this" +
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30

Of source material from which
art forms such as Green Pas
tUres' and Run Little Chillun'
derive, honest as carvings on the
Judgment doors of medieval
cathedrals and breaking con-
stantly and spontaneously into
heavenly song. Also there was
an actor in the important part
of the Devil, who made Percy
Mackaye. visiting Archibald
Henderson. rush behind the
scenes with his host and tell him
he was better than Irving in the
character.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
The Family Doctor
(R. F. Bedsley in the Monroe
Journal

Journal
Definitely | can trace up my
respect and love for the family
doctor to a certain time when |
was ten years old. And even
more definitely to the moment
when | heard the clatter of
hoOfs as that family doctor rode
furiOusly up 70 our house at
midnight TO answer the desper-
ate call Of distress. Thank God
for the great. hardworking. and
ever going, family doctors. Did
you ever notice that they are
Just as busy, just as hardwork-
ing, just as patient, in times like
these when few can pay, as they
are al other times? The picture
Of the family doctor in Beside
the Benny Brier Bush is pic
ture for all time. They say the
family doctor is going out un-
der modern methods. If he dies
it will be a great crime Of mod
ernity unless modern times can
duplicate him, and that | doubt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
Rackham's Speculation

The obituary sketches Of Hor-
ace II. Rackham, who died the
other day in Detroit, recall one
Of the most successful specula-
tions in all history.
Twenty-eight years ago Rack
ham borrowed $5, 900 in order TO
buy stock in the Ford Motor
Company. Sixteen years later
he sold out TO the Fords for
$12,500,000. He never put more
than the initial $4,000 into the
company, and when he sold out
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
Ray Leaves Here
Continued from first p0ce)

Continued from first poee)
ton with the highest degree Of
proficiency. and his progressive
IDEAS have distinguished him in
his profession" said Colonel j.
u. Harrison. head Of the de-
partment. this week in an
no0ncing the chief engineers
resignation. Several construc-
tive enterprises have marked his
tenUre, including the enlarge
ment Of studies Of salinity Of
waters of North Cardinals up
per sounds, obtaining the CO.
operation of the United States
Coast Guard in beach erosion
studies, and broadening the
scope Of studies Of industrial
waters in the state.
Commenting upon his resig-
nation. the chief engineer Of the
United States Geological Survey,
fr \ r Grover has written to
n, p.v. 4 r4grDt most sincere
.v u lose YOU as a cooperating
oficial, not only because Of our
,la.ean+ rela+ione hu+ also IN ac-
l>ajn4 of v1Yr Drternrjsjno and
,rooreeu;va attitude in reoard n
she uork hone that the state
,,.11 c,,,;,n. tn hareet from
.1,,r cer,,iceu IN o4ber canacities
.,d 4b.+ 4be cur,,ey will NOT he
aivn,ced froro vo,,r nersonaI in
+.rao+c
"T,a = uater reeo,,rcee division
nf ubich N, Paw has heen in
cb.roe i conceyn4d with varied
..,o;noa,;,., .ct;v;tieo raiatino tn
,bn ,r.ter reco,,,cey of the state
y. ,,oiact. have included
yt,oau ..g;no n collaboration
,,;,h 4ha rn;,ad ct.+ae Ca,,Inoi.
c.l Gnrvey rover studies
bydr,kgic ;ove..ioation4 en-
l,rarioo rainfall evanoration
.,c cn.e,.l o,uaiac in nartic;na-
,;on NTH tho Irni,ed c+atae
p...b Eroe;on poard stream
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30

The Junior Playmakers per
formed cali Baba and the Forty
Thieves" on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings Of last week.
The cast was composed Of chill
dren Of the village. The play,
based upon the celebrated Ara
bian Nights tale, was written by
Harry Davis. Mrs. Davis de-
signed the costumes and the
dancing was directed by Phoebe
Barr.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
DR.. Durham Exhumed
(Cont2nued from fret pogsJ

/r,u,x.5 tr,u s~,, .eos
yrrl,nd ne yrour n men
around i lookjry >1rough th4
little = ndoW in the tor, were A.
t1rie1Ad ~ sAA +aa hodv n =
sf1fA - r,4rft4., nr4S4rya+;on
rair or gold-r.rro4d .re<,arl4s
resf4d nvxr ,nA r1sA The how
- figh rlllar rae2+ed ehirt
and cat s1fved almost m sipn
of The r1sS2g. of thA vazr.
" = Jnydan vboe4 v.ifA +. =.
rel.tiv1 RI r,r rnr,.us e.id
4f44rv1rd int hA h4l;4-ed ,t4
f1dv ~ n4trif4d md fn.,1
uDrD o>t4rx uoo le1d ,,tc ..ve
on.rjor
Hurdreds n rDa,It c4r4c -
t14 li,.te A,4for1 l},,t - -,
t4nd ,n4 r,en,t,,,.} .sr,,ne ~,
( 4 Torrertin4 nrDs,dAn, ~
me Cr1ansI,uro ColIege d1,;,.r
~ an addr4.. IN vhicn - g.yD
!. t,ief ,1.tDrv ~ ,,1 t,,,co
f1ritv
A. the rforrh vern IVA nDr.
4o,- uta 4,+DrdDd tta f,,.,.l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

For rent: two rooms for men,
in home on edge of campus; one
double, one single may be used
as bedrooms or as bedroom and
study; adjoining bath. Tele-
nhone 1921 or 1881.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
FURNISHED HOUSE

Completely furnished house
for rent. beginning June or Sep
tenber. Three baths. Garage.
All electrical conveniences.
Sleeping quarters for 6 persons
upstairs and 2 downstairs, be-
sides screened porch. Write G.
T. W, Box 272, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
FOR SALE

Hand weaving and hand-ham-
mcred pewter made by the ma
tive weavers and artisans of
Penland, n. c. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs
George F. Bason, sol E. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, n, c.
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
FOR RENT

tnfurnished house, so T.
Rosemary St, beginning Sep
tember /. Living room, dining
room, kitchenette, 2 bed rooms,
bath, furnace, gas range, garage.
J. NJ. Bell, 512 Z. Rosemary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30

The Chinese are still feloni-
ously retreating from the Japan
csc, thereby requiring more and
more self-defense farther and
farther from Tokyo. - Dallas
.Ne1rs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
Nuisance Taxes

{ CsTr TT1@rsIlf1g ~fJJfl l4@+tI>S 645~
privilege taxes r ( 1arlore. me
Mrs u tnar ci-v compares the
heavy ices imposed upor some
occupations v-itk the l,gnt fees
imposed upon 0thers.
For example. dealer ii
u.anos and organs must pay s.
wear. vn.3e phrenologlst Is
crarg4o $500 II suc. things
Is fortune tellers and pO-l rooms
Sre Undesirable. vty Dot agree
apor. il and prevent then from
doing business e allf Why
sc1k fortune teller na!t Z
thousand. and pcol rooms Il ten
oy fifteen times what is charged
( t,ezytv parlorr'
r. 2.y;rg +ris question the
R-l,le r>e.s 0rslf,> 7r,nr .r4 merit
r. .ts ll,~y ee+.p.1sstD6 irs+l-Y-
,sr,rs 1-r.ev.r ae +44 nuisance fzy
sr.r trA 83yury ~
ro~ oa,4re&-,.,e gl.,.4rrr,4r.,s
- .tx.,L
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
AT the Business Girls Camp

Guy B. Johnson and GuiOn G.
johnson are among the teachers
and lecturers at the Business
Girls Summer Conference at
Camp Nakanawa in Tennessee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
SPECIALS

Sugared Black Walnuts, 80
cents pound. Raspberry hon
ey, "a cents pint. Mrs. George
+. Bason, sol East Franklin
Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
HOU Sc FOR SALE. CHEAP

For sale, cheap: Groom house !;
west edge Of Carrboro. See or
write {. 6. Johnson, P.O. Box
1876, Chapel Hill, \. E.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
APARTMENTS

For rent: Apartments in Gra-
ham Court. 5 rooms. Reduced
rentals. Service ms. & Realty
Go. Telephone 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
FOR RENT

Room and sleeping porch for
one person, near campus. Tel
1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
Mrs. Becker's Visit
She Writes Of Chapel Hill in the
SATURDAY Review Of Literature

n the Aenfurdoy RerteW o. Lit
eroture q her recent vlslt 10
! ha'el F'-'
Far yAars / meant To %. some
6av II Chanel Hill | have lust
returned from 2 visit there.
E,1 .;rca -ba or.r.asranrA of
.aa 4~s. ,.l),,- r. rarolina
r>7l, p1a, 1a 4lllo,,ad from
r r - .,;,.a
u, = rodo-o1, II EoDb
d t;e 4e3I1~ ,,orLar. no,f
a.. 4,. ~.,ob ,.1rl, .bo.
~ C.u,,:r p1a,a1,1
49, ao, o4. ls4 irn~,a,,
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a:-. .,a. -olol #
,1,.o ~;ro 4.A .diac
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a r., n;r. Ex
p.u,. rn;,o~
49,. .;d, ,,a+s
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
MOONEY SCOTTSBORO MEETING IN COLISEUM TONIGHT!
Compel the Immediate
Freedom of Mooney

Mooney OF system
capitalist
teday Mooney ndict
Francisco machine of the action
further hide this daady against working class fighter
Matthew A. district said he freedom
Mooney fair trial"
action that he
political the criminal
perju coruptionis mobld the
the gaows
pce presiding trying hide the crimes
Of Fert and the associate Of Ficke John Oara who
assistant the first trial This oGara
California electric combine appealing
the Supreme stop the trial
Brady present attorney disappeared
evidence vanish witness
time
and again
attempt California ruling class to shield itself by legal
Juggling added the Mooney Congress to
in Chicago.
1t is not California that the fate of Mooney will be
decided decision with the OF workers industry the
Federation Of Labor
aid the California
prison The sabotage Of this
file
organized noganzd Negro white
bring pressure
the quentin gates and free Mooney
in the will result rang
meeting
Bronx Coliseum tonight will certainly reflect this stage Of struggle