davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
TOUR
OUTLINED

George Moriarty, dean Of the
American League umpires, gets in
to town next week for his series of
baseball talks to the high schools,
and today Prexy Clark Griffith,
of the washington club, is able to
announce his schedule Of appear
anceS.
Moriarty will begin his talks at
Eastern High School next Tuesday
at 9 a. m. That afternoon he'll be
at Roosevelt High at 2 p. m, while
the following day he'll stop off at
Tech High at 8 a. m. and Western
High at 2 p. m.
Prexy Griffith will accompany
Moriarty on this little tour in the
idea of aiding the famous ump in
his object of reviving interest in
baseball among the high schools.
That Moriarty's talks will be
both interesting and constructive
can be proved by his record in
baseball which is one of long
standing. He has been in the big
leagues for 26 years and has seen
active service as player and
manager as well as an umpire.
Judge Lands, high commits.
sioner of baseball, declares Mori-
arty one of the greatest sport au.
thorities in the game. Recently he
said:
"NO man in the baseball world
is better qualified by ability, ex-
perience and character to repre-
sent the national game before
the youth Of America"
1t is this background, then, that
makes Moriarty's talks most in
teresting next next week when he
appears before the high schools.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

This, in effect, was what Will
liam F. Carey, president Of Madi-
son Square Garden, had to say
today in announcing the perma-
nent passing of the $40 prize
fight from any arena he may
operate. He predicted that in
evitably it must pass from the
arenas of other promoters. He
said that all sports, including
baseball, football and horse rae
ing, must come to the people on
the price situation before the
people can come to them. He
even declined to make a definite
exception of the next heavy
weight championship fight, al
though intimating that ringside
prices would do no more than
conform" to the times.
"COnditiOns at the time will
determine the prices we will
charge" he said.
He would go no further than
that, but the implication was
strong that, for the first time in
several generations, this glorified
medicine show of the fight dodge
would sell at less than $40, much
less.
Here's Some Prices
At the moment, the proposal is
to match Jack Sharkey with the
winner of the Schaaf- Camera
match, which proposal ought to
sell at less than $40, much less.
But Mr.. Carey states that eco
nomic necessity alone enters into
his decision.
He also states that he's not at
tempting to tell the rest of the
world what to do or how to do it..
He is, it seems, only bringing
what he has seen as a sports pro-
moter into consideration with
what he knows Of Wall Street,
bridge building, human nature
and other curious phenomena.
AS an employer of thousands
of men, he claims to know, for
instance, that wages in New York
State are off Is per cent from
the earnings Of 1926; that employ
ment is off 40 per cent and that,
striking an average between those
in and out Of work, the average
man now earns As per cent Of the
income he had seven years ago.
However, his figures show that
the cost of living has been re-
duced about 40 per cent in that
time.
Will Public Give?
Still. comparing conditions as
they are with what they were,
there is only one answer to him
and he says he has it in the 55-
cent-to-$3 prize fights he is run.
ming and the 50-cent-to$2.20
hockey matches he is conducting.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
GOTHAM STARS
. SIGNING UP
RAPIDLY

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig may OF
may not still be without the fold
but the rest of the New York
Yankees are rapidly turning in
their signed contracts. The Giants
have II already signed and the
Dodgers are starting to announce
one a day.
The Yankees announce a batch
Of six signers in the last mail
They are Bill Werber, third base,
man, from Buffalo, who is slated
to understudy Joe Sewell at third;
Wilcey Moore, the sinker ball
artist, and coyote hunter; Mar.
vim Duke, young pitcher from
Erie; Walter Brown, also a pitch
er; Lyn Larry, shortstop, and Sam
Byrd, Ruth's underStudy.
Another Yankee, Outfielder
Myril Hoag, announced on the
coast he had signed his contract.
The seventeenth Giant to sign
is Bill Shores, highlander who
won 19 games for Portland in
the Pacific Coast League last
year.
Glenn Wright, captain and
shortStop of the Dodgers, is in
line. He is considered the most
important cog in the Dodger ma.
chine.
NOKOMIS, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-Jim
Bottomley today declared that the
$4,000 salary cut the Cincinnati
Reds have asked him to take 'iS
impossible"
Bottomley, the first baseman
traded by the st. Louis Cardinals
to the Reds, added that he viii
not sign "for that kind of d
salary"
He explained that the Reds
sent him a contract calling for
$4,000, just $4,000 less than he
received from St. Louis in 1892
Bottomley said he could see nc
prospect for a compromise.
"It is customary" he said,
"when player is traded that
he receives from his new club
the same salary he collected
from his former club"
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Jan
31.-Frank Frisch, second base
man Of the st. Louis Cardinals
is not satisfied with the salary
offered him for 1888, but believes
he can adjust the matter salts
factorily after conferring with
Sam Brcadon and Branch Hickey
officials of the club.
FriSch. who received approx
mately $18,500 last year, declined
to reveal the size of the cut he
was asked to take. It was re
called, however, that Breadon re
Gently had remarked Frisch was
"a $500 ball player" in 1882
and that ANY player who gets
more than $4,000 in 1888 will bt
lucky" Frankie'S batting average
Slumped to .292 last wear"
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Wrestling Results

At New Workable Coleman,
Los Angeles, drew with Rudy Du-
SEX, Omaha; Paul Jones, Texas,
threw Jack Hurley, ireland.
At Camden, N. J.-Dick Davis
court, California, won from Bruno
Gorassinni, italy, in straight falls.
Frank Judson, Detroit, threw Joe
Kleckner.
At Reading, Palm London,
Greece, threw Milo Steinborn,
Germany: Ernie Dusek, Omaha,
'dreW WithsE Frank arnnewaez -
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Billy Jones Reg0i11s
N.B.A. BOrin0 CrOlUn

CLEVELAND, Jan. 31.-Putting
aside Sammy Slaughter, Terre
Haute battler, with a knockout
blow in the seventh round, Willie
(Go~illa) Jones, Akron slugger
today climbed back on the throne
as National Boxing Association
welterweight champion.
Jones won the title last year
in Milwaukee after an elimination
tournament, but lost it to Marcel
Thil, of France, in Paris. The
title was declared vacant when
Thil refused to defend his crown
in America.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

AL the greater marvel. there
fore, he hasn't gone farther in
his chosen profession. His
handlers at various times, and
he has had so many Of them
that some boxing experts have
concluded Marty has been man.
handled, have assured us Gal
lagher has never been thor
oughly awakened to his own
possibilities,
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
BOUen Drops Fight
To Leu RNUH71Ond

Ray Bowen, local junior welter-
weight, dropped an eighth ound de.
cision to Lew Raymond, Balti-
more ringman, in the 1O4th Regi-
ment Armory in Baltimore, last
night. Raymond and Bowen were
too cautious at the start, but
speeded up in the closing rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

It isn't a question Of how much
you can get out of the public,
says he; it's how much the public
can give. And now about the
promoter in any line-baseball,
football, boxing. racing, etc.-who
doesn't figure it that way?
"SilIy," said our Mr.. Carey,
just like that. Hes just
plumb silly"
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
MAYOR CABS
WITH JACK
ON FIGHT
BY JOHN C. HOFFMAN


CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Chicago
will get the battle of the Makes.
If it makes any difference, mark
that in your notebook.
1t wasn't the way Promoter
Jack Dempsey puffed on a two
for-50-centS after-luncheon cigar
today that gave an air of finality
to the matter of the Schmeling
Baer match, but rather the
things that he said.
There was a day when John
wouldn't smoke cigars and con-
Germ himself about where his
fights would be, but times have
changed and besides a fellow
who goes about very much with
Joe Jacobs could not help but
smoke cigars.
Mayor Likes Idea
Jack is a promoter now and
he must place his fights where
they will do the most good, and
in this instance he thinks his
fight will do the most good for
the parties Of all parts in the
midst of a century Of progress.
And then there is Mayor Anton
Cermak. He likes the idea of a
big fight here in June and you
may have suspected that Tony
has had something to say about
what goes on in this mans town.
Dempsey is going to be here
for a few days. Then he will 60
to Denver to listen to some talk
about 100000, but it is unlikely
that he will do anything more
than just listen. Joe Jacobs will
be with him and he will dis
courage any other procedure.
Perhaps we should have men
toned before this that Dempsey
has Schmeling and Baer under
contract. Then there is the
little matter of a law in Illinois
against 15-round bouts except in
the case of a heavyweight title
match, but there is a gentleman
named Richard Graham who is
president pro tenn in the State
senate and he just happens to
be Mayor Cermik's son-tn-law.
Still Champion, Eh?
Dempsey says Schmeling will
be an attraction in Chicago be-
cause he has never been seen
here and because of the large
German population.
"And," cut in Jacobs, after a
fashion, "they know my man is
still champion"
Baer is liked hereabouts, be-
cause it was here that he cuffed
the ears off Tuffy GriffithS and
Ernie Schaaf. And there are
those who suspect that in other
parts he may be just another
fighter.
Dempsey is still carrying an
Illinois promoters license. 1t
may come in handy.
Eye on Sharkey Bout
Jack is staging the Schmeling-
Baer affair with a view to match
ing the winner with Jack Shar-
key in September. Old John
and the Growing Cob have been
able to overlook a few unpleasant
things of the past where the COM
mon good is concerned. For this
match, too, Dempsey likes the
Worlds Fair.
Some minor bids for the battle
of the Makes have been made,
but Dempsey is not giving them
an ear.
81 like Chicago best" he
said, with a glance over the
luncheon table at Mayor Ger
max. "New York is open to
a proposition and then there
is the Denver offer, but Chi
cago has everything in its
favor"
Eyes, I believe So" cut in
the mayor. "We will do every
thing to bring the match here"
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
D. c. Floor Results

George Washington. SO; Marines. IS.
G. U. Props, 80; Gonzaga High, Is.
Mercury, 54 Congress Heights, %.
Atlas, 81; Calvary brakes. Is.
Mclean. SO: Warrenton. 80.
Warrenton Girls, 81; Mclean Girls. 8
Wilson Flashes, IS; Quebec, II.
simpsons Five, 26: st. Johns, 10.
'Y'' Eagles Al; Standards, o.
Triangies, 64; Flying Eagles, 43.
War College. so: silver Spring, IS.
Griffith Consumers. SO; Army Med, ~
Boiling Field. Sc; Fort Myer. 26.
B. c. Yorkes, Al Tremonts. IL
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
MANLEY BEATEN

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 81.
Stump Jacobs, local junior welt
erweight, outpointed Roy Manley,
Of Washington. D. c., in an
eight-round bout here. Midget
Wolgast, former flyweight king,
easily decisioned Billy Landers
in the ten-round feature,
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

down to Dan Carroll, his pres
ent handler, none Of them can
say that Gallagher ever baked
at taking on the toughest oppo-
sition they could find for him.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
sEYKRA SCORES K. o.

HOLYOKE, Mass, Jan. 81.
Joe Seykha, Akron (Ohio) heavy
weight. scored technical knock
out over Isidoro Gastanaga,
Spaniard, in the fourth round Of
.shaiy- bout here last niRhk ,-.....,
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
MARTY GALLAGHER

MARTY GALLAGHER
AND SOME of the di-
mensions he will carry
into the ring with him at
Alexandria tonight when
he meets Les Kennedy in
the main bout of eight
rounds. Marty will weigh
close to 2O5 when he
enters the ring tonight in
another attempt to climb
the ladder of pugilistic
fame. Ke enne dy will
weigh 1876.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
MRS. MORRIS HEROINE

Mrs. Florence Skadding Nor
rls, local swimming coach, today
stands out as a heroine. While
walking with Miss Evangeline
Rice along the bride path at
Rock Greek Park, she stopped a
runaway horse. The rider, an
unnamed woman, was thrown to
the ground but escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Prince Georges
Church League

Church League
w Ii w, L.
Baptist No. % 1SIRiv. Pres.....2O 25
Meth.No. les 15B. No. Girls 20 ?5
Meth. No. 2.23 22,Episcopal go Is
High averaEe-H. Smith, 111-24; Lam
hardt 1l1-4 High Games-p. Cross.
1871. C. Piozet, 1853. High ssts-D.
CrosA Ssoi I. Robinson. SS1,
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
NOTICE, ATHLlSO A. C.

The manager of the Athliso
basketball is asked to communi-
cate with Charlie Reynolds, of the
K. c. quint. Phone Metropolitan
96l9. er Rotamsc !&A6A n.--.-.-.,...
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
WARWICKS TRIUMPH

The WarwickS defeated the Mt.
Pleasant A. C. last night, IS to 80.
Joe Cicala and Milton Payne
starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
HEADQUARTERS DATING

The Headquarters Company is
on the lookout for basketball ac-
ton with unlimited quints. Phone
Adams 1899.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
SWIM MEET TOMORROW

A swimming meet for members
will be held at the Jewish Com
munity Center tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Lower Prices to Prevail
At Garden, Says Carey
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-Ask more money than man hap
pens to have and not only arrange for him stay
You invite him to do it.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
WARNER IN PHILLY

PHILADELPHIA, Glenn
(Pop) Warner, Temples new foot
ball coach has arrived -heza ri -
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Will Public Give?

Still. comparing conditions as
they are with what they were,
there is only one answer to him
and he says he has it in the S.
cent-to-$3 prize fights he is run.
ming and the 50-cent-to-$2.20
hockey matches he is conductings
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-08
OPENING AT DUKE
ON SEPTEMBER 20
Student Organizations Plan
Welcome for Freshmen
on The 18th

"a h-l-a Sc IT. o.--Duke universitv's
oEe III for the fall semester is set
for Wednesday morning, September
&c. and me anwhile extensive prepara-
tions are being made for the reception
Of the 1933-34 student body.
Freshmen of both the mems and
women's undergraduate colleges will
report on September ii for week of
special guidance outlined to familiar
lze them with campus SURROUNDINGS
and routine before the arrival of ad-
Vanced students.
Landscape workers, painters, and
other caretakers are working at full
speed to put the campus grounds and
buildings in trim for another year of
occupancy AMI use. Even the stadium
has been given a thorough going-over
with it's seats newly painted.
Freshmen will experience a full
round Of tests and social and recrea-
tional activities during their earn
week of orientation Separate pre-
grams VIII be held at the Woman's
college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-08


NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM-
MONS BY PUBLICATION.
In the Superior Court.
October Term, 1888.
North Carolina:
Vance County.
Beatrice Cooley Hanlin, Plaintiff.
VS..
Charlie Hamlin, Defendant.
The defendant, Charlie Hamlin, will
take notice:
That an action entitled as above,
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Caro-
1na,. against him, for an absolute
divorce, on the grounds of separation;
: And the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to ap-
pear at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of said County, in
Henderson, N. c., on the 25th day Of
September, 1888, and answer or demuT
to the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint
This 25th day of August, 1888
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk Superior Court Vance County
A. A. Bum,
Plaintiff > Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-08
MUCH YOUNG BLOOD
I'm CAROLINA TEAM

Chapel Hill, Sept. 8-The first two
backfields picked by Coach Chuck
Collins al Carolina are unusual for
the amount of young blood in their
personnel and for their remarkable
unity Of weight.
One selection has Charlie Woolen at
quarter, Charlie Shaffer at right half,
and Bill Groom at full with Acee Nc
Donald landing left half, presumably
until Don Jackson recovers from an
operation to remove two cysts from
his back and head The other shows
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-08
NOTICE.


In the Superior Court Before
the Clerk.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Jasper B. Hicks, Administrator OF
the Estate of Ellen Aston, Plaintin
VS..
Horton Johnson, Fred Johnson ana
his wife, Alice johnson, AiieSe
Whitfield, and her husband Free
man Whitfield, and Arthur Scott
Defendants.
The Defendants, Horton Johnson
Fred Johnson, and his wife, Allcs
johnson, and Arthur Scott, will take
notice that a Special Proceeding fcI
the sale of land to make assets to pay
the debts of Ellen Aston, has been
begun in the Superior Court of vance
County. Said land sought to be sofa
by said petition is situate next to thS
property of Freeman Whitfield, Sea
board Air Line Railway and Old ka-
leigh Road, being the former nome
place of Ellen Aston size OF TO-
50x155 Feet
The defendants are required to aP-
pear before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Vance County, at his of1Ice
in the Court House at Henderson
within ten (10) days after the serV'00
of this notice is complete, ana aI!
swer or demur to the petition no" o-i
file in said court;
And said Defendants are he'eDy
notified that if they fail to answer tLs
petition within such time, the Pialn-
tiff will apply to the Court hoi '"'
Relief asked in said Petition 1000
This the 7th day of September, 1902
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk of the Superior Court
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-08

EDDIE asta IN Martin at quarter. zen-~
neG and George Moore at a'y tba y. Bur-
and Herman Snyder at fu1 '1e halves.
BY a curious coincidence .. !,
ginning Of practice both - al the be-
oaks reported their weight 81 quarter
both the fullbaks at 185 n'a;, a. 100 and
son and Shaffer listed th"ie "nlie Jack
each. DooEe at l6O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-08

OUR EXPERIENCE ENABLES us
to do good work, and we give the
best we have to all whether strang-
er or friend. Aliens Barber Shop
Thrift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-08

FOR SALE-TWENTY NICE 1Ec
horn puliets, five months old iunt
about ready to lay, 45c each or 81
for the lot. Vance Poultry Market
Under Cooper's Warehouse. a-t1,
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Episcopal corporate communion the Church Epiphany
on February 22 commemoratng the 20st anniversary OF
the birth Of George Washington and (righ William John
Cooper. United States commissioner of education
speak at the fifth annual Fellowship breakfast follow
the Hotel Washington Harris & Ewing
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Victim of the storm. The
trawler Benn Screel, driven
high on the rocks near the en-
trance to Aberdeen Harbor,
Scotland. waits for the surf to
seal her doom.
@ Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Left: Charles H. Moore, as
Mr.. Deshee. with his Sunday
school class in a scene from the
Pulitzer prize play, "The Green
Pastures, which comes to the
National this week.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
DR.. HARMON LEADS
MORNING SERVICE
"Study to Be Quiet" Picked
as Topic at National City
Christian.

"Study to Be Quiet will be Dr. H. H
Harmon'S sermon topic at the National
City Christian Church tomorrow morn
ing. Special music will consist of a
soprano and tenor duet by Mrs. B. D
Shreve and w. E. BraithWaite and a
solo by Mrs. Shreve
There will be no junior church serv-
ice at IL O'Clock, this service having
been discontinued for the Summer.
Alpha c. E. Society and LIE Rendezvous
will be held at 6 o'clock, with their
meetings following at Gas.
At the evening bells service at y
o'clock Robert Ruckman, organiSt. will
be assisted by Miss Sylvia Meyer, harp
ist. The program will open with selec-
tons on the tower chimes and will in
clude harp and organ numbers, with
one number for the harp and organ
combined.
The Alpha c. E Society will hold a
pl-nlc meeting Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Jackson,
SOB Great Falls street, East Falls
Church, Va
Tuesday at IL am. at the Vermont
Avenue Church, installation of officers
being the chief feature of the program.
The following officers will be installed
by Mrs; Leo Tooley. outgoing president,
assisted by DR.. Harmon, pastor: Mrs.
e: V. Pugh, president; Mrs. George
Mclaughlin, first vice president: Mrs
Waiter Emerson. second vice president. :.
Mrs. L. G. Merriman, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. George w. Stose, corrs-
spending secretary, and Mrs John D.
Fall. treasurer Meetings of all circles
Will be held following the council meet
ing.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
DANGER ZONE TOPIC
OF DR.. HUTCHINSON
"The Great Testimony" Will
Be Subject of His Sermon
in Evening.

DR.. Forney Hutchinson will preach,
tomorrow morning at Mount Vernon,
Place Church on "Life,s Danger Zonex,
and in the evening on THE Great
Testimony" The choir will sing at
each service.
The Church School Council will meet
Tuesday evening. The third of the ses
ries Of five evenings Of music by the
Mount Vernon School of Music will be
given by Mrs. George Emory Phillips. =
organist, and Miss Emily Lederer, con-
tralto, Wednesday evening. ii
The prayer meeting will be conducted
by the pastor Thursday evening. 9
The Business Woman's Circle of the
Woman's Missionary Society Will have
q picnic at Haines Point July Is at
o'clock.
The Washington Guild of the Gath,
ersbTg Home viii meet at the home
July 13. Every one is invited to go and
take box lunch.
The Mount Vernon group assembled
by Mr. Shure for the West Indian"
cruise is complete with one exception.
Mount Vernonites who are sailing in
this party from New York City August
are: Miss ALA Clary, Miss Frisby,
Miss Edith Gottwals. Mrs. Ida Rhodes
Groover, Miss Mildred Mulliliin. Miss
Madeline Padgett. Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Phillips, Mir. ard Mrs. r. Deane
Shure and Miss Roberta Taylor. %,
Evening star., 1933-07-08
DR., GROVE JOHNSON
TO CONTINUE SERIES
National Baptist Pastor Will Dis
cuss "Malachi-the Last of
the Prophets.

Dr. Grove G. johnson, pastor OF the
National Baptist Memorial, will preach
tomorrow morning on Rivers of Living
Water and in the evening he will
speak in continuation of his Mes
sages of Books of the Bible for Men Of
Today on the special topic Malachi
the Last of the Prophets"
Dr.. Johnson will leave the city next
week for two months vacation. Ii
his absence the pulpit will be occupied
by visiting preachers. as follows: July
Is, DR.. Robert T. Craig, pastor of the
Summit Avenue Baptist Church, Jersey
City, N. j.; July %, DR.. Austen K. De
Blois, president of the Eastern Thee
logical Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa;
July 80 and August 6, Dr.. NJ. E. Dodd,
president Of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention and pastor Of the First Bap-
tist Church. Shreveport. La: August
13 and 20, DR.. George Pitt Beers pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, Pater-
son, N. j.; August 27 and September 3,
DR.. T. Clagett Skinner. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, Lynchburg, Va.