davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-01
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
BED ROOM, living room and breakfast set
IN good condition; reasonable; no dealers
2e33 18th ST. NV. Apt 4.
wheels. Hazeitoii Bicycle Sporting Goods
Co. 424 9th st. NV.
BICYCLES. several rebuilt. new spokes, ex;
SPORT shos. aiei 18TH NV. Open ewes
cheap; Delicious food for chickens. cows and
hogs. t124 9th st. NV. =
BuILplNG MAIERIALsJ W,r two asd sGI5d
ing. on 9TH st. NV. Just below Penna. ave.
anf arse ssd prices
framing lumber maple and pine nooring
windows and doors complete. electric conduit
istors All in excellent condition. 90, :.
NV. blocks below Penna. ave and ask for
HEcHiNokR HfS CO.. HousEwREcK1NG DEPT.
BUILDING MATERIAL, pipe, radiation. all
Kinds OF lumber. sash and doors, complete
with frames. go Delaware ave. s.w. ME.
6S1T.
counters. shelving chairs tables scales. iron
safes, coffee urns' steam tables. SODA ioun-
tains electric grinders mixers ng.s IS
every description. Edgar Baum Inc. Vla
CASH REGIsTERs-ExtraordlnaTy sale q q
100000 secondhand factory-rebuilt National
sRnd Remington cash REGISTERS at prices never
heard Of before. Cash or terms. Fully
guaranteed in excellent condition. The Ma
tional Cash Register Co. 1908 H st. Phone
National 1876.
CHAIRS, tables. wall and floor cases, steam
tables, gas ranges. refrigerator cases. bake
ovens. electric mixers. dish.washing ma
chimes. sinks. coffee urns. Atlas Store FIX
ture Co. IA 9th st. NV. Nat. Il9a
EASEMENT PLAY ROOM can be finished in
attractive and unique manner most reason
ably with old newspaper mats, size r3 xl9 g.
100 for 800. covers SOC 50. It. Apply
61O. Star Building.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. perfect condi-
tion: sacrifice price table. chairs fio"r
lamps. double bed springs. 81 r. l. ave. =.
ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATOR. Norge. beau
1iful 3-dcor; porcelain cabinet. u Gu. IT.. a
real bargain at Sl25. Carroll Supply Co.,
TlT 18th st. II ".
FRIGIDAIRE. 1882 model brand-new; price
greatly reduced terms II desired. 1919
Evening star., 1933-05-01
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

| HOTEL, GRAFTON 1879 Conn. ave.-Desir- =
| able rooms with spacious lobby and parlors;
single. SO monthly up: double, $50 monthly
| up: reasonable tourist rates.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

1927 SIXTEENTH NV. Desirable single
and double room. with or without private
bath: excellent table: reasonable prices. 2'
CLUB FAUN1LEROY III. Mass ave NV
Comfortable room for Summer tgirs): inst.
hot water: laundry PRIVILEGES; excellent mel ais
Evening star., 1933-11-02

room viii be the former presidents Of
the club: Miss Sibly Baker, Mrs. Eliza
beth Covell, Miss Harlean James, DR..
Louise Taylor-Jones, Miss Elizabeth
Leech, Mrs. Basil Manly, Miss Margaret
Merrill, Mrs. Raymond Morgan, Mrs.
John J. O'Connor, DR.. Emily Young
O'Brten, Mrs. Thomas r. Robertson,
Mrs. William D. Searle, Mrs. Thomas
w. Sidwell, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt,
Miss Emma Harper Turner, Mrs. Otto
L. Veerhoff, Miss Ellen Vinton, Mrs.
Frank G. wilkins and Mrs. David
Music will be furnished by musicians
from the National Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Elizabeth sprague Coolidge, well
known patron Of modern music and
string uuartets; Miss Valerie Walter and
Mr.. Marc Peter, son Of the Swiss Am
bassador. will be the guests Of Mrs.
Hans Kinder at the concert this
afternoon Of the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Mrs Kinder and her guests will hear
her husband conduct Beethoven's Eighth
Symphony" seldom heard here, as well
as John Charles Thomas, the famous
baritone, sing two groups Of orches-
trated songs and opera excerpts.
6AA4 Wv " Va sAAS W S0ASc 40 OS~@De~
tuition Hall have been taken for the
event. Among the many other box
parties planned Is one by Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, who will have as her guests
Miss Mabel Boardman. Princess Isen-
burg and Mr.. GuStaye. Struve OF the
German embassy
The concert will begin at 4:45 o'clock.
Mrs. j. ]. Mack gave a luncheon yes
terday at the Shoreham, followed by
contract bridge at her home in Wesley
Heights. Her guests included Mrs. Carl
A. Droop, Mrs. Peter A. Drury. Mrs.
Charles P. George. Mrs. William E.
Rodenberg, Mrs. Morris Evans, Miss
Evans and Mrs. Frederick Stephan
Wynn.
Mai Daniel A. Connor, q. S. A., and
Mrs. Connor are being congratulated on
the birth of son yesterday at Gains
vile, Fla.
Mr.. Alexander Legge. former chair
man of the Federal Farm Board. is in
the city for a brief stay and is at the
Willard.
Mr.. Benjamin Harrison Mckee Of
Paris is visiting his father and sister,
Mr. James Robert Mckee and Mrs.
Mckee Reisinger, in their home. Berke-
ley Lodge, at Greenwich, Conn. Mr..
Mckee. who was the famous Baby
Mckee" Of his grandfather's admins
Evening star., 1933-11-02

William Lee Corbin, Miss Elizabeth
Eastman, Mrs. Alvin T. Barber, Mrs.
Arnold Bennett Hall, Mrs. Samuel Her.
rick, Mrs. George B. Woods, Miss Anna
ID. Halberg, Mrs. Delos o. Kinsman.
Mrs. Frank E. Edginton, Mrs. Paul E.
Howe, Mrs. Howard G. Nicholas. Mrs.
Frank v. Ballou, Mrs. g. L. Swiggett,
Miss Martha MacLear and Mrs. Walter
Du Bois Brookings. They will be as
Thorp. Miss Marian Hall, Miss Bertha
A. ISeIards, Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse, Mrs.
Lynn r. Edminster, Mrs George F..
Bowerman, Mrs. Fay S. Holbrook, Miss
Elizabeth M. Carhart, Miss Helen Sam
uel, Mrs. H. Wellen Fisher, Mrs. Sell
den Marvin Ely. Miss Margaret Maize,
Miss Margaret Klein, Mrs Herbert A.
Whitney and Mrs. Charles H. Squire.
Welcoming the guests in the dining
Evening star., 1933-11-02

tration, will remain several weeks be-
fore returning to Paris to Join Mrs.
Mckee and their young daughter,
Patricia.
Miss Mary Mellon and Miss Matilda
Mellon have gone to Hot Springs, where
they are at the Homestead.
Mrs. George Barnett has leased her
house at 1922 Rhode Island avenue to
Evening star., 1933-11-02

DR.. and Mrs. W. w. Campbell Of Call
fornia, who will spend the Winter in
Washington. DR.. Campbell is serving on
President Roosevelt's Advisory Board Of
Scientists.
Comdr. and. Mrs. G. M. Ravenscroft
are staying at the Willard while IN the
Capital. Comdr. Ravenscroft Is sta
toned at the United States Naval Am
Evening star., 1933-11-02

newly opened House Of the Seven Arts,
240l Fifteenth street northwest, where
Nine. Hanenfeldt will talk the matter
over on Saturdays from ! to 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward, the first
woman to enter King Tut's tomb. has
arrived at the Shoreham for the Winter
season, after o cruise Of 10 months
around the world. She sailed from
Californis March on the President
Evening star., 1933-11-02
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page)

(COntinue0 tTOlu 0cCOuU IdSC.1
Duncan McLaren, Miss Marion NC
Iaren. Miss Ann Holland, Mr.. Leslie
@. Sans, Mr.. Home Smith, Mr.. Jack
MAY, all of Toronto; Mrs. Mary T.
Hibberd, Mrs. Henry w. Davis and
Mrs. Alexander Chambers of Phila-
delphia; Miss Rita Borntrager of Pitts
burgh, Miss Eleanor Ryan of New
York; Miss Cathleen Moran, Miss
Clare Moran of Boston; MIR. Bladen L.
Darneille of New York, and Mrs. Will
liam j. Hickel of Pittsburgh, and Miss
Peggy Tierney of Virginia.
The bride made her debut in Wash
ington In 1890. She attended George
town Convent, the Sacred Heart Con-
vent and Miss Maret's French School.
Mr.. Balm graduated from Trinity Col
lege of the University of Toronto, and
Is in business in his native city, to
which he will take his bride to live.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens will entertain at
q bridge-tea Tuesday, November 7, in
honor of two brides-elect, Miss Sallie
Hewes Phillips, whose engagement was
announced during the Summer to Mr..
Robert Wallace McClenahan, and Miss
Evelyn D. Howe, whose marriage to
Mr.. Beverley Mercer Middleton will take
place this month.
This prenuptial party will have many
Interesting features for the honor guests
and those asked to feicitate them.
Mrs. Edward Everett Robbins was
hostess at luncheon yesterday in honor
Of MRS. Joseph H. Cotton of New York,
who will spend the Winter in Washing
ton at 2434 Belmont road, the house of
Capt. and Mrs W. D. PuleSt0n which
she and her nieces, Miss Mary Mori-
son and Miss Elizabeth Morrison Of
Boston, have leased.
Mr. and Mrs William F. Dennis have
returned to their Washington home
after spending some time in New York
and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, has as her
guest cue, = frineess Il IsepboHrg-Rirstein. who
concert with her this afternoon.
Mrs. Roosevelt Guest at
University W0men's Club.
Mrs Roosevelt will be the honor guest
OF the Washington Branch of the As
sociation of University Women at re-
ception at the club house, 1884 I street,
tomorrow afternoon from 4:3O to $50
O'Clock. Mrs. Roosevelt will receive
VIII tne president OF the club, Mrs.
William John Cooper. Guests will be
welcomed also by Mrs Richard Hogue,
vice president of the club; DR.. Kathryn
McHale, general director of the Ma
tional Association, and Mrs. James K
McClintock, controller of the National
Association. Receiving for the universi-
ties will be Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, Mrs.
Lucius c. Clark, Mrs. William F. Notz,
Miss Elizabeth Peet, Mrs. Richard G.
Moulton and Mrs. John c. Merriam
Miss Anna P. Cooper, chairman of
the Hospitality Committee, will be in
charge of the general arrangements
which will be carried out by a group
headed by Mrs Wilson Compton, Mrs
Maris M. Profit, Mrs. Karl Fenning,
Mrs. Dudley Wilson Willard, Mrs. Har
ris T. Baldwin and Mrs: E. E. Danly,
assisted by Mrs. Elwood Street, Miss
Maxine Girts, Mrs. Leslie H. Whitten,
Mrs. Bernard C. Hearn, Mrs. Thomas
D. Lewis, Mrs. Warner j. OLeary, Mrs.
Anna A. Steele. Mrs. Rutherford j.
Poison, Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss Janeiro
Brooks and Miss Marguerite Atchison
At the tea tables will be Mrs. James
Brown Scott. Mrs. William A. Slade,
Mrs. Earl Baldwin Mckinley, Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

Coolidge, and went first to Honolulu.
where she spent three weeks. She was
in Japan, China, the Philippines, Bonn
bay and Calcutta and saw Mount
Everest.
Mrs. Ward will make a brief visit to
Palm Beach this Winter, instead OF
spending the season there, as Is her
usual custom. She Is a member OF
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1933-11-02

munition Depot at Lake Denmark.
Dover, N. J.
In view Of the special interest aroused
at the present time, for political as
Mertvago Hanenfeldt Is organizing
classes, both private and general, where
Russian language will be taught
These lessons will take place at the
Evening star., 1933-11-02

Continued on Fourth Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
TERRYVILLE SPORTS

Terryviiie, July 1s.-T'he Pequa- buck Golf club team trounced the William Memorial golfers of Gids- tonbury. Sunday at the local course. G2h to ,18M.
 Pequabuck: Aiiaire and Lcvons Sh; stocks and Large Q; Tutnk and viebers 8M: Campana and Wallbank Q; Bcrens and Joerres, g; Linberg and Nypert q; LovepOy and Picone 8M: Steinberg and Carrolk l; Rose and Moguin. I; total 62h.
 Williams Memorials: Doccolatte and Farrell. M; .Loveland and Harash 0; Sullivan and Luthrop A: Shsyman and Bidwell 0; Hurl- burt and Zerver 0; Ferrals and Boerris [: J. Layash and w. Le- vach M; Anderson and Hyland &; House and Stevens 2, Total 1874. In tho sweepstakes, Bill Allalre won low gross honois with 7s. For low net prizes. Tutak had Sf-12-69 and R. Joerres had s4- 15.60 to tie.
 Clhppancc News
 The Ladies Golf league of the Chippance Country club will re. sumo activities this week. The Topples are leading the pack ut the the present time with the Daisies and yioiets close followers Mrs Joseph w. Harding and Mrs ]. Wall are leading the individual point getters. The schedule for this week and the standing of thc league Is IS follows; Hoses vs Tulips
 Mrs Lngerbiada-M Y. V. Tracy Mrs uwilllnn, vs Mrs Buffum.
 Mrs E. Ingraham vs Miss Cosic. Mrs J Albcrts vs Mrs j. Dono- van.
 Carnations, ys vlDiets
 Miss Keller vs Mrs Sheppard.
 Mrs K. Simmons vs Miss E. Barnes.
 Mrs H. Hum phrey vs Mrs Joyce. Mrs K. Goodridge VI Mrs Pierce.
 Topples vs Dalilias Mrs Hanrahan vs Mrs Rockc.
 Mrs Clingas vs Mrs Murphy.
 Mrs Wall vs Miss Muzzy.
 Mrs Howe vs Mrs DeRosier.
 1.aurels ts Daisies
 Miss Ward vs Mrs Peck.
 Mrs WGshburn vs Mrs Beckwith Mrs c. E. simmons vs Miss Bur- gess.
 Mrs Harding vs Mrs Case.
 Standing
 Topples 10h: Daisies SN; vio- let's 6K: Laurcls 5H; Dahlias 5: Carnations A; Tulips AZ; Roses 3.
 Tourney Eairlngs
 Tho qualifying round for the Midsummer tournament of the Treasurer's Trophy of the Chip-' pance Country club was played sunday. The pairings for the first round of match play arc as fol- lows:
 James Wall vs J. Harding; c. Carlson vs c. T. Treadway; 10. uoodridge vs J. Donovan: A. c. Burlington vs Y. F. Barnes; w. Hanrahan vs c. II. Simmons; w. c. Riley vs II. j. Berens: c. s. Joy vs c. R, Riley; L. A. Bailey vs P.
 Weibels Lead
 The standing of the Beer league of the Chippanee Country club shows the Wiebeis club leading the pack with a commendable lead. George Carlson has shown, plenty for the pace settlers garnering 32js of his teams points. He is leading the individual scores.
 The standing Is as follows: Wie- beis e9; Wehies 53M; Budwelsers 43h; Schlitz 42h; Blue Ribbons 40 V; Pickwicks 39h; Piels 34; Golden Rods 22M,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
WINSTON BEATS HEUSER WITH TKO.
 AT SPRINGFIELD
New England Heavy. weight Title Goes to CoIored Clouter-Bor- ross Beaten

West springneld, Mass, July 1T. -(UP)-Eddie (Unknown) Win- ston, negro heavyweight of Hart ford, Conn, was New England iieavyweight boxing champion, as far as this state is concerned, as result of his victory by q technical knockout In 12 rounds over Adolf Heuser Of Boston here last night.
 The @Massachusetts state athletic commission had agreed to recog- nize the winner of the scheduled f2.round bout as holder of the title vacant since the death of Ernie Schaaf, who had won 1t from Jim Maloney of Boston.
 Stopped Et
 Winston won the bout and title when the referee stopped the fight midway in the last round. A straight right had floored the Ger man for the sixth time during the bout, and when he arose, another right sent him spinning into tho ropes. He was draped, helpless, over the second strand, when the referee halted the affair.
 Though Heuser was the aggrcs- sor. and for the most part out boxed his heavier opponent, he could not offset the Hartford ne- sro's stiffer punching. Winston scored three knockdowns in tho second round, and ono each in the fifth. 11th, and last rounds.
 Winston weighed is9, and Heu- ser, IFS.
 In the semi-final. Jack Van Noy. 200. of California, outpointed Al BOrros. 101 M of BridReport. Conn. in an eight round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

Tn signing for e fight with King Levinsky in September in Chicago. Sharkey is expressing the convic- ton that he can come back, that he was trained for only a short light against Primo. and that he still can outbox most of the heavy weight stumblebums extant--with profit.
 There is much to be said from Sharkey's angle. He was ahead of Primo on points until that sixth round when a short right hand ex- ploded on his chin. Tn two of the rounds he had made show of the big fellow.
 He fought good fight, game fight if not an exceedingly smart one, and went down punching as a champion should.
 sharkey should beat the wild swinging Levinsky. The Kingfish is a rugged battler. but over the ten- round route. Sharkey should be able to win by sheer boxing ability alone, The Camera fight showed him what he will have to do in tho way of training for this one.
 After that the Boston sailor wants another crack at Tommy Loughran. He is sure he can beat Tommy, who also Is beginning to show the effects of age and the wars.
 Those two fights will let sharkey know exactly where he stands as to physical condition. If Levinsky beats him. Sharkey probably will hang up the gloves for good.
 It would be entirely in keeping with the makeup of ex.champion if he should begin now to fight calmly and seriously keeping those jittery emotions of his under con- troi.
 Ali his fights have been surprising. Even the grim and uncomplaining struggle he waged against Camera was net the sort of thing the ring siders had expected of him. Those who backed him to win looked for a fight in which Sharkey would peck and retreat.
 Instead he stood and traded punches with @ younger man whc had something lige a SO pound weight advantage.
 But then there is this against the Sharkey man. The chronicles of the ring are full of the pathetic stories of ex-champions who triet to come back aad who found 1t ( vain purpsit.
 | They can't come back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

and smelling strongly of horse lini- record of 0:00.0. for the milo run. whom we will call Matthew for short, will cover the eight furlong route in nothing flat.
 There will be the usual black faced streamers on the sports pages proclaiming the feat, and the usual interview with Matthew In which he will express pleasure at his time and point out that for the presence of q slight head wind he would have done even better.
 "I was 6 little worried with my time at the first quarter" Matthew will say. "I was pocketed at the first turn and this, coupled with my slow start, made mo wonder If could break the record"
 Matthew's feat will stir up the usual timing arguments. As the raco will be run in tho east (prob- ably Sandwich, op Cape Cod), the west coast critics will deride the mark, pointing out that when Jug Hightowcr (Sanford's crack mIler) ran his 0:00.1 milo he was timed by the radio-telephoto-r0bot. where as Matthew's judges used the old fashioned split-atomic- -relativity- cell watch.
 Tho argument win rato for months. It will be settled, how evr when the sponsors of the in- ternational track and field carnival at Chicago offer Matthew $750 and expenses Uhc highest bid ever made to an amateur) to run in their meet and Jug only $500.
 Lest some readers proclaim us batty for predicting a 0:00.0 mile perhaps we should explain that our prophecy is based on mathematics or cold figures, as some of the boys delight in calling 1t.
 Tn 1884, (the year Queen Vic- toria's letters made such distress- ing rcading) one W. c. George of England, ran a milo in 4:18.4. Last Saturday, amid the bucolic atmos- phere of Princeton, New Jersey, Jack Lovelock of New Zealand and oxford, ran mile in 4:07.6.
 For convenience sake, and out of respect for our dislike for deal- ing with anything improper, even though 1t be only fractions. let us abDuIHO hiiat GfCNVh oISOnAo ID ttiV improvement made in those 70 years.
 once moro for convenience sake, let us make that 40 years m even 50 years. Therefore, if it required 50 years to chop off eleven sec- onds, how many years will 1t re- quirc to bring the mark down to nothing fiat?
 Using q sharp No. 2 pencil and the back of a pawn ticket. we fg- ured 1t would take roughly 1101 years, since Lovelock's time repre- scnts BAT seconds.
 Tomorrow's little essay will take you through mammoth caves. clearing up. for all time. the differ- ence between stalagmites and stalagtities. Don't miss 1t!
 Alkaline washing to remove acid fumes that wear out books in city libraries is being urged by U. s. Bureau of Standards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

fifty cents day for chow while on Wall to eat ss worth fer ms four n
 triples game as four each brand of hit made players In one ganneas .....-.- gas breed s hcsss SssS Sx cn 
 back in is5 M Cconsl RcnarG Nfo not much for the ot youh
  neglect ss been mpaired." Yoc hoo Mf widenerf
 Ytns plafs" run annually Wocdbine, Toronto h the oldest racing the North American oeSn ciassc m M the established in 1S64 at Saratoga.
 fCcpyrest, ieDs. King Tcaturcs syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
International League
fpy United Prcss)


 Newark, leader of the Interna- tional League, maintained it's three game advantage over the second- place Rochester Red WinEs by beating Toronto, 3 to l. whiie the Winks d0wned Jersey City.
 The Bears punched three of their eight hits off Luke Hamlin in the third inning for three runs, While Jablonowski held the Leafs to sovein scattered safetics. some of which were punched for one run In
 Wii;cn's single in the ifth in- Siing with the bases londed drove In the tally that gave Rochester q 2 to win over Jersey City. The Wines had scored twice In the ninth to tie tho score. The skeeters oufhit Rochester, 1S to n. Frltz ostermueIleP went the route for ths Wings against three skeesss
 Baltimore trounced Bpffslo in a nlxht game. 1e to 2: after collect lrx s6 hits on 0olIivafl. BartulIa ana clis(sad. Melton and rrud- 'homine allowed the bIspng tb. Hofff1sr and Artlett hit home runs for the Orioles. Buffalo made four ertora and Baltimore three.
 Uay Prfm1n held Montreal to hi>s as Albany beat the Royals. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Dixon
 on Hartford Card

Al Leveque, the siugging ITO. pounder from the Franco-Ameri- can club who in his last Hartford showing defeated Sol Balletti of the Capitol City, will head the Wa terbury simon-pures listed for &C., ton on the South Park card In Hartford Thursday night. Other local caulifiower artists will in- clude. Patsy scaretti. 124; Adam Hoken, 138; and Baby Dixon, the classy colored 118 pounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
1e2f DERBY WINNER ...
 NGRAZE8 ON RANCH

Cheyenne. wyo. (uP)-0rasins ,n comparative obscurity on the Mark Cox ranch { few miles west of here is pastursd Behave Ios,r. ~ {. Derby winners owned by Col. D. p. Bradjsy. Whoso Brokers Tip won the cissaic event this yeor.
 Behace Yourself 10 i6 now. Tho horse ran his winning pedby race in 1891. bringing gli6ry to hlmself ana S3s.460 fo hle owner:
 Behave yoursolf did the ton furIongs ln s:os 1-s, 9 nsss ssss bettered his time. They were George Smith, fe1o, 3.04: bubbIlns Over. tess. s.es-t. and Twenty Grand i0a1. 2.01-&.5.
 rho famous Bradley stud oarne to the Cox ranch about q year Hso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
CHAMPION HOOKS 'EM BY CASTING ACCURATELY
 BY JIMMY DONAHUE

NEH SCFVICc SjOFtS WFIteT
 A good caster can bring home the fish when a poor caster VIII go fshiess over tho same terri tory. The secret Is recognizing a likely hiding spct of fish and placing your luro in that exact spot.
 Some casters have developed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

heavyweight champion England changed onicker Spring knocked he didn't have to change his to Tom Fall
 Whitechapcl Ightwesht. the books Samuel Evans Maybe ho owed board bill
 something these 1t sbecn in
 having place o Com Derbyshife that Jubbupore India Aug 2 lsoo world wasting time Give pcrbyshe
 surprising of nitws who go h for rocking and marathon dancing hNueh o record for this particular branch held by Tom Burrows who swung pas or April TOT eg his tea
 Proving small ai something to that e the accepted 4 chances nawsY 1903 while exactly 20 later on Aug Iys Knyme
 It s lit Cincinnati which s one Of the tho first club over 10 pc puto a basis That was back in 1S6S
 of 1870 promulgated that year. permnE paS high ball low ohe Make mine dry Ma n cu'n bert. x ., ..1.u, '. h. everything just dandy But then camo the Civil < ,Iy.. !. "A.
 on Feb Of baseball played on S c
 losing The fciders perfect imitation or a. Brooklyn Babe Holman era. yet unborn
 The first played on sept s hon the 2s11 The was made close 50 good to the sap.
 moved behind batter only Tor third ske and when bases :.
 1868 to 1893 bat but then tho decided wasn't cricket Too bad Bondy Ryan now!
 In the early National League the players had to kick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

their technique down to fine point, but 1t is doubtless whether they've reached the perfection of w. l.. "Chief" Golfer, formerly of Jackson, Mich, and now q resi- don't of Cleveland, o.
 Golfer now uses his casting art 10 retrieve ducks when hunting. If fie has no dog for q retriever. he attaches plug to his casting line, shoots 1t Out. hooks the bird and brings 1t to his boat!
 He often conducts exhibitions. One of his best tricks is to pop c cigaret out of hardened assistants mouth with Q tourna- ment plug. Other tricks in his bag are: breaking balloons in flight, lifting cigar butts from the gutter with the hooks of q plug or fly, and competing against ex- pert pistol shots in target prac- IIG1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
->sttl>---m----s~
 aBER(y

spts HERO ..... By NEA Service
 When Travis Jack son re- turned to his shostop. job
 witl, the Giants it looked lik curtains for the W c q k- = D fitting Jo h n "Blondy" Ryan, but Jack son had to be withdrawn be- eau SC of cr- TOTS. R ya 's Frank M erri-
 well fielding