davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12

the guard from forty-eight drills to
twenty-four and wreck the whole
guard" and this calls for immediate
action"
Commanders have been named and
agents selected in. President Roose-
velt's reforestation program. Three
officers will be in charge of each
camp, one captain and two lieuten-
ants. Selections will be approved by
the corps area commander. In the
case of New Mexico, Major General
Winans will approve the arrange
ments as commander of the eighth
corps area.
Between $4,000 and 100000 was re.
ported to have been taken from the
Valley Bank at Globe recently by two
men armed with a machine gun and
wearing masks.
Records in the New Mexico auditors
office show the state has received
S237,068 from the r. F. C. for relief.
and of this $22O,305 has been for d.
rect relief and the balance for ad-
ministration. The difference between
Washington and Santa Fe figures was
explained because close to 100000
has not yet been received by New
Mexico, but is on the way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

~NE + HAVE national anthem-"The
aR .N%W 4 Star Spangled Banner" We have
H9. $500 a national fag-the Stars and
VIII GETM Stripes. The eagle is national
W9 lVNNh' bird with the turkey as the "un-
iH TVIM official national bird" on Thanks
v YTW giving and ChristmasD. Several
'loRU years ago a nationwide referen-
II Y DUN to choose q national flower,
Z conducted by the American Nature
- association resulted in the wild
roSa pollfn0 tho Craatact nuunhar
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv..
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
It's Eternal Truth

To get water you must dig-anG
the same thing is true in getting
other things, too.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12

m ~@nU~A Bookletfree. highest references
Best results Promptness as
P0EFN ~ sured. WATSON z. COLEMAN PAteut
4 n xiv W Lawyer, 724 9th St., Washington, D. &.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
Burglar
Alarm
By ALICE DUANE

@. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Full Steam Ahead

Until the last month, our
team has only shown about IS
per cent of it's actual ability.
Now that the pitchers are
clicking, we are going the full
100 per cent steam ahead. Our
pitching staff SHOULD vary little,
another season.
Washington is sure to be a
two-timer, perhaps even a re-
peater in 1885. You say that is
looking pretty far ahead. It is.
You've got to look ahead these
days. And how far better it is
to look ahead than to look
backWard-regretfully. Baseball
is no place for might-have-
beens.
TT IS A BUSINESS IN
WHICH TIME MUST BE
TAKEN BY THE FORELOCK
AND NOT THE FETLOCK.
Now let us survey the New
York Yankees, present and fu-
ture.
The Yankee machine has
completely broken down, and
right out in the wild West
open places where it's very dan
gerous to have mechanical or
tire trouble with so little of the
race yet to be run.
Colonel Rupert and Joe Nc
Carthy face the necessity of
completely rebuilding the Yank-
eeS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Lazzeri Burns Up

Tony Lazzeri, who staged a
brilliant comeback two sum-
mres ago after he was on the
auction block all winter, doesn't
have those great days at the bat
any more, and it plainly irkS
him. This season he has been
wearing himself out against his
own wrath. His number is UP.
Crosetti, we would say, was
a flash in the pan. When he
came up from the Pacific Coast
last year, he had ear-marks of
Stardom, but he is just a work
a-day player now and indiffer-
ent with it.
Joe Sewell, for weight and
age, has carried a heavy load
this year and carried it well for
the most part. But withal, Joe
slowed up to a stagger. He
can't, and he probably doesn't
expect to go on much farther.
He's lasted well, however, hand
ling most of his chances and
being outright skillful at the
bat. He ~eldom strikes out, and
can pull or push a ball with the
cleverest of them. But in the
rebuilding, he'll probably go.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
D, c. SWIMMERS
FACE STRONG
RIVALS

Francis pool colored swimmers
will tackle the toughest opposition
in their victorious career in the
Atlantic Coast meet scheduled at
their home pool next Saturday.
Teams from New York, Will
mington, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Norristown, Pa, and Pittsburgh
have entered the meet. They
boast brilliant aggregations.
Francis pool mermen have been
drilling diligently {or the event,
and a series of strenuous work
outs is on tap for them during
the coming week. The Francis
cans have one of the speediest
collection of aquatic performers
in their history, and are confident
that with the proper amount OF
breaks, they will emerge victori-
Gus.
Some of the widely known per-
formers who will vie for honors
are Fred Douglas, Vermont U.
sprint champion. Alfred Petty,
intercollegiate diving ace, and
Maurice Jackson, District A. A. U.
Jr. 50~yard free style titleholder.
The meet is sanctioned by the
District A. A. U.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
SPLINTER SAILS
SANS PASSPORT

CHERBOURG, Aug. 19.-When
Ralph Metcalfe boarded the boat
train at Care Saint Lazare to
embark on the North German
Lloyd liner Europa for the United
States, he discovered he had left
his passport in a Paris hotel.
The train pulled out before he
had time to send for it.
Metcalfe reached Cherbourg
carrying under his arm the pre-
cious silver cup he received after
he had won the 200-meter race
in Paris but wondering how he
was to board the ship.
He was informed by local police
that they had been authorized to
admit his embarkment as the
American Consulate at Paris had
telephoned attesting his Ameri-
can citizenship.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

No. 3 at the same time, and Grif-
fifth Blue Goals engage the DORA
nine at Riverdale at 3 o'clock in
the other league games.
Requests Players
Pilot Honey, of the Phoenix A.
c., requests his players to report
at his home tomorrow at /
o'clock before departing for the
Kenilworth diamond, where they
play the Kenilworth A. c. at 3
o'clock.
Park Lane A. C. plays host to
the Herndon Fair Lou nine to-
morrow at 3 o'clock on the Park
Lane field. The visiting team is
reputed to possess a crack aggre-
cation, having downed several po-
tent teams around Virginia and
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Ruth to White sox

The Yank outfield will un-
questionably be without Ruth
next year who is sure to manage
the White Sox if Rupert will
release him and even a Rupert
possibly wouldn't want to pay
Babes salary next year. Sam
Byrd has already started in as
Ruth's underStudy and Ben
Chapman is good possibility
in left, with Fred Dixie Walker
promising material to step in
Earl Combs shoes the minute
the 1888 backbone of the
Yankee team starts to slip.
The pitching staff of the
Yankees another year will be
built around Van Alta, Gomez
and Devens. There's no GER
tainty about any of the others
now on the Yank pitching
corps and even Devens may not
meet requirements.
Only a miracle can prevent a
wholesale reorganization of the
Yankees another year. And
how often do miracles happen
in baseball. One happened to
the Braves in 1914, and there
hadn't been one before that in
vars and vars and vars.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Wrestling Results

At New York-Joe Stecher
threw Abe Kashey, George
Zaharias threw Eli Fisher; Pat
O'Shocker threw Irving Halpern;
Henry Piers threw Tony Felice:
Gino Garibaldi drew with Swede
Olsen.
Atlantic City-Joe Savoldi threw
Rollend Kirchmeyer with a body
slam in So minutes, 4 seconds;
Karol ZbysZko and Sam Cordo-
vano drew in As minutes; Sid
Westrich and Mike Mazurki wres-
tied to a 30-minute draw; Jim
Maloney tossed Kurt Gabriel with
body slam in IL minutes, 40
seconds; Glenn Mum and Charlie
Hansen wrestled to a Commute
draw.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

But "eVeryCnlng is lar 1FOAA
lovely.
There's this about the trans
action as it now stands. Sammy
Gray, the pitcher involved, is rest
ing in his cozy st. Louis apart
ment awaiting for an armistice
to be signed, so that he can re-
port to the Griffs or continue on
with the Browns. Right now he
doesn't know which club he be-
longs to.
Seemingly the Browns don't
want him. The Griffs do, but
they do not want a guy with q
sore arm as Gray is alleged to
have said he had. Gray's latest
statement is that his arm is not
so sore that it couldn't be fixed
up" in two or three days.
Griffith Plans Visit
On the strength of this, Owner
Clark Griffith stated that his
first move today would be to see
Gray to find out just how sore
the pitchers arm really is and
how long it will take him to get
in pitching fettle, if told to re-
port to the washington dug-out
by game time this afternoon.
This means Griff plans to do
business with the Browns after
all if Everything" is on the up
and up, and if everything" is
not quite right-meaning Gray'S
arm-then the deal would be
definitely called off. Today's de-
velopments will be interesting, to
say the least.
Speaking of Griff-and have
we failed for an instant since
starting this yarn-the old boy is
a pleased bundle of baseball energy
at this stage of the race and most
certainly because his team has
played so we'll since leaving Wash
ington last Sunday.
Happy Over Game
He was even happier than ever
after yesterdays game at Chicago
as the Griff triumph sweeped the
series with the Sox, not to men,
ton the fact it chalked up the
tenth straight for Cronin and his
gang.
We didn't gain another game
on the YankS today" he said,
"but by winning again we ad-
vanced that much nearer to the
pennant which we all desire so
very much this year. And after
all, winning our own games every
day mean just that much to the
cause right now as winning on
days when the Yankees lose"
All of which is very true. And
say, fans, your old friend Heine
ManuSh got another base hit yes
terday to keep his hit-streak rec
ord going. This bingle came in
the third inning when the Griffs
drove Walter Miller, jinx pitcher,
off the mound.
And, as the figures will tell it,
it marked the twenty-fifth con.
Secutive game in which Heine has
hit safely in since July 81 when
this streak started. Some guy,
this ManuSh person, eh, folks?
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
OR|OLE NETMEN
INVADE D, {,

The Capitals rabid net fans are
in for a big treat tomorrow when
the Washington All-Stars clash
with an all-Star team of Balti-
moreans in a hangover from the
Aaron Strauss Cup series in
Potomac Park at 2 o'clock.
Eddie Jacobs, who for several
years has been rated among the
country's top-notchers, will head
the Oriole delegation.
Dooly Mitchell will top the local
aggregation, with Barney Welsh,
Tom Mangan, Iony Latona, Frank
Shore and Gene Hermann in stel-
lar supporting roles. Ten singles
and five doubles are listed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
BRO0 KIM FADE
BUYS COLT

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 49,
Mrs. Dodge Sloane, who races un-
der the nome de course of the
Brookmeade Stable, today is the
proud owner of a brown yearling
colt by John P. Grier out of
Azurite.
To get him, Mrs. Sloane had
to bid $4,000 at the Fasig-Tipton
sales last night. Jock Whitney
went to $4,000 trying to get the
colt, a full brother of Blue for
Boys, but quit at that figure.
H. C. Phipps. jr., paid $10,500
for a bay colt by Pompey-Lady
Belle, which makes him a full
brother of Ladysman. Jock Whit
ney, A. G. Sage and Mrs. Sloane
also wanted this colt.
Three consignmentS were auc-
toned with the lots of the ShoS-
hone stud and Meadowview
Farms bringing the highest prices.
The former got $47,350 for 81
head and the latter $37,6O0 for IS
head
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Messenger Boys
Seek Bike BerthS

Postal Telegraph boys will com
pete tomorrow orning at 8
o'clock at the Potomac Park
polo grounds to determine the
team of four to oppose the West
ern Union messengers in a match
race preceding the firemen's pa.
rade Labor Day.
Those who will compete are
Clifton Lord, Leo Diver, James
Davis, Glenn SAKE, Hilton Koer-
ner, John Murray, Philip Koer-
ner, Russell Hall, William Eaton,
Charles Parker, R. Valentine Rus
sell Swain, w. Kelly, George
Britt, Edward Kines, Herman
Staley, Melvin Gates, Rober
league, Ralph Forester, Ralph
Robinson, Robert Dindlebeck and
Stuart Craig.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

The G1Chner'S Will match their
baseball wits against that of the
st. Mary's Celtics who have COM
piled 10 victories the current sea-
son, tomorrow at 8 o'clock at
Baggett'S field, Alexandria.
Manager Bill Jenkins is obliging
'Lefty" Brown by nominating him
TO twirl against the Imperial
Celtics. Henry Gichner will catch
his twisting shoots.
Mentor Theodore Beach of the
opposition, is undecided which
hurling ace he'll throw against
the Red SIX, Doc" Dreifus or
Lefty" Scrivener of no-hit-no-run
Game.
Other Fine Games
Other games that should be
fine entertainment are booked in
the Capital City League, Wash
ington largest Sabbath Day
league.
Certified BARRIERS clash with the
Stanton Cleaners in the feature
on the South Ellipse at o'clock.
Both teams have a great chance
for the second-half honors and
they will be fighting every inch
Of the way.
st. JoSeph's Saints play Con-
kress Heights at o'clock on the
lAtter's diamond. Millers tackle
Federal A, C. on Monument lot
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Time Takes It's Toll

The old murderers' row is
gone. In it's place we have men
who are frosting around the
edges Of their hirsute. Bride
groomS and bridegrooms-to-
be. Men whose thoughts are
not 100 per cent on pennant
nor on teamwork. Men who
have run their race.
The Yankees are neither a
young team nor an old one.
They aren't even a happy me-
dunn in that respect, as is
Washington, with it's mild ad-
mixture of youth and expert
ence, but not, mark you, youth
and old age.
The Yankees Of the next few
years will be built around a
single man who is now of their
number-Lou Gehrig. In fact,
we should say that Gehrig is
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

Combining an individually bril-
liant mixture of cowpunchers
and socialites, the West is now
prepared to withstand favorably
the adroit passing of Tommy
Hitchcock, the Guests and Earle
Hopping.
Breath Taking Affair
If the first two games of the
series were marked for their cow
boy riding and hard hitting. the
final game looms as an even
more breath-t taking affair. Ex-
cept for the irrepressible Tommy
Hitchcock, on the Eastern team,
the West combine compares IA
vorably in personnel to the pre-
else Fasteners.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
HANLEY PICKS
GRID LINEUP

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Dick Han
ley, coach of the Eastern All-Star
football team, today announced
a tentative starting lineup to
face the western machine in their
battle here at Soldier Field next
Thursday night.
Hanley has chosen two teams
from his squad, both of which
will see action, he said.
The starting backfield will be
composed Of Harry Newman, of
Michigan, quarterback; Don zim-
norman, of Tulane, and Pug
Rentner of Northwestern, half
backs, and Roy Horstman, Of
Purdue, fullback.
Wesley Fesler, of Ohio State,
and Brad Robinson, of Minnesota,
will start at end; Jack Riley,
Northwestern, and Joe Kurth,
Notre Dame, tackles: Jim Har-
ris, of Notre Dame. and Clarence
Mum, of Minnesota, guards, and
Larry Ely, of Nebraska, center.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
D.C.PROSH1OTS
PAR z

TORONTO, Aug. 19.-Carding
a par 72, AL Houghton, of the
Kenwood Country Club of Wash
ington, D. c., finished the first
half of the 36-hole final round
of the Canadian Open golf cham
pionship at the Royal York course
today with a 54-hole total of 220.
Don Carrick, former Canadian
amateur champion. shaved one
stroke off par figures, his II
giving him a total of 229. Johnny
Farrell, of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
went out in "a, one under par.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

Augmented by No. l Man Eric
Pedley, the Los Angeles broker,
who has abandoned business for
pleasure on this occasion. the
West will present even a stronger
combination than was the case
before the Inflated Hube r t
C"RubeO Williams was unhorsed
and his right leg fractured We'd
nesday when the East eveued the
series with a 12-to-8 victory.
West on Even Basis
In the parlance of the poloists,
Pedley, called the greatest No. l
man in the world, is a 9-goal
player and his dramatic flight
here from the Coast puts the
Western four on an almost even
basis with the East. a.,
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Border Guards
Blank Team
With Rum

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y,
Aug. 19.-"NO hits, no runs,
one error"
That was the score customs
guards marked down for the
Baltimore Orioles of the Inter-
national Baseball League try
ing to enter the United States
with 80 quarts of Canadian
liquor concealed in the teams
bat box.
Customs inspectors fined the
team $3.50, IS per quart. Rather
costly fermenCed water in view
Of the price paid in Canada.
And to top it all off by losing
the stuff.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Minor Leagues
Moundsmen
Flash

Minor baseball leagues today
threatened to eclipse some of
the major league records.
In a night game at Montreal
last night Johnny Broaca, New
ark right-hander and former
Yale star, struck out 16 MEN,
only three short of the seasonal
record held by Dizzy Dean, of
the st. Louis Cardinals.
In another night game at
Winnipeg, Jimmy Brown, Winni-
peg hurler, equalled Deans rec
ord as he shut out the Eau Claire
Club.
In the Southern Association
Fred johnson, of New Orleans,
turned in a no-hit performance,
Beating Birmingham, 6 to 0.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
'Baseball's Drama

The Hero-Ossie Bluege, Sen
ators, singled in tenth with the
bases loaded to give Washing
ton a 6 to 4 win over Chicago.
The Goat-Fred Fitzsimmons,
Giants-pitched Shutout ball
until two out in the ninth in
ming, when he weakened, the
Cincy Reds scoring to rob Fitz-
simmons Of q Shutout triumph.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
LOCAL MERMEN SWIM

The Ambassador S swim m i n G
Club junior relay team, District
A. A. U. champions, composed of
Robert Rawls, John Raft, Robert
Jordan and Morris Goldberg, will
clash against the Giant junior
team of Baltimore today at Druid
Hill pool, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
SCHWARTZ In HOSPITAL

GULFPORT, Miss, Aug. 19.
Marchmont Schwartz, backfield
coach at Notre Dame and a for
mer backfield star at the same
college, was under observation at
a hospital here today. His all
ment has not been determined.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Gichner's Red Sox Tackle
St. Mary's Celtics
By SID KATZNELL

"Let pitch against those proud st. Marys Celtics.
I'll set them down.
These the striking words of Lefty Reggie Brown
handsome mound artist of the Gichner's Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
GRIFFITH TO EXAMINE GRAYS SORE Arm PERSONALLY
Pitcher Marks Time
Awaiting Verdict
On Tangled Deal
Bv GARRETT WATERS

ST. LOUIS Aug 19- probably is most serious to officials
of the two clubs your correspondent can't help but get
kick out of the way this red hot luke what
is Sammy Gray being handled by all those involved
It made you remember Thursday morning when then
everything apparently hunkydory with owners OF Doh
Phil Ball Of the St. Louis Blues er-pardon Browns.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
WoODMEN WANT TWO

Woodmen of the World are
after a double-header for Sunday.
Any unlimited team interested
should call Manager Armstrong
at Atlantic 1908.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
KENILWORTHS WANT

Kenilworth tossers would like
to book a. game for tomorrow.
Phone Lincoln 9119 between 5
and 6.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Pedley Puts West Poloists
On Even Term With East

CHICAGO, Aug 19-What may be the largest assembage
to polo game in America strangely assorted
gathering socaes everyday fo-w the and
West fight polo supremacy Onwentsia
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
What of 1884?
Griffs and YGnks
One to Stand Pat

washington stands in the
light Of starting off next spring
exactly where it will leave off
October 1-hell-bound for an
other pennant. The team
should be better next year than
this.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
PHOENIX A. C. ANXIOUS

The Phoenix nine seeks an
unlimited game for tomorrow.
Call Manager Norris at Lincoln
5603-J.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

the only man on the Yankees,
certainly of the infield, who is
sure of his job next spring.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Joe KirkwoOd Nearly
Calls Turn on
HOle-in-One

TORONTO, Aug. 19-1t takes
a Joe Kirkwood, trick-shot
golfer, to make spectators gasp.
Competing in the second
round of the Canadian Open
here, Kirkwood jokingly an
nounced that he would ace the
thirteenth hole. 245 yards. The
ball carved a straight path for
the green, rolled into the cup
and bounced out, stopping six
inches away.
81 must be losing my touch"
Joe smiled.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
OFF THE HIGH BOARD FOR BEAUTIFUL BETTY O'TOOLE

MISS O'TOOLE, of the Shoreham Swimming Club,
condescends to do the haftwis off the high board at
the Airport Pool for The Times In the top
picture she is away and her body in the middle of the
twist In the center picture she Strengthened out and
curvng downward the surface of the water and in
lower picture pretty Betty is half submerged-ah mel
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

JEWELLERS PLAY TWO
Horning jewelers. meet Whea-
ton A. c. in a twin bill tomorrow
at Wheaton, Md, first game
starting at 1870 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
Sat-, Sept. 80

1880 A. M.-Music by Beginners Band.
LOO P. M-Concert by Senior Boys Band.
1870 P. NV. f. w. Junior Drum Corps.
200 p Mat mans race 200 lbs over, 75c, Soc Csc
215 p M-Grls running under IA, 75c, 50c &c. Csc
225 P. M-Bicycle race children under Ia, slice, 75c
5Oc 25c
240 P Mug of war, farmers, north south. Net
over 20 men on each side. Get organized $1,000
$40 P M-DOll buggy parade start, First State Bank
corner end on Third and Oak.
1s $780, End 80 3rd 81 18th 75c; 9Th SOC; 9th Csc
$3.50 P. M.-Address, Ambassador from Norway.
$40 T. M-ShOe race under H. 6Oc 40c 20c
$3.50 P. M.-Sack race, under Ia, Coo, 40c, zoe.
400 P. M.-POtato race, under H. Coo, 40c, zoe.
AIS 2. M-Threelegged race, under Ia, 9Oc, 60c 30c
430 p M-Na driving contest for women, S100 75c soc.
44O P. MPushmoble under IA, turn in for entry,
$1.00, Soc, soc.
1855 MRunnng race boys under H. 75c, Soc 25c 15c.
500 MPie eating contest children under H. SOC, 4oc,
25c 15c
Guessing contest will be from 100 until 600 p NJ Sat-
urday at Palmer House large crock of beans,
$500, $500.
Prize winners announced at $500 P. M. Saturday
AS added attraction the general committee will pay
cash prize of $500 to the family of five per-
travelling the longest distance to attend the festi
val. This award will be made Saturday evening
Register at Post Office.