davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
GOLD STATEMENT

Paris, May 11-(UP)-The week ly statement of France showed a slight increase in gold reserves to- day. The bank held fold valued at SO.9O7,OO0,O00 francs Cat todays opening quotation h Paris, $S.72i,- 722.000), an increase of 41,000.00o francs (S1,SS9,000.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Philadelphia, May 11,-(UP)-Members of the International Ladies' Garment Workers union in Philadelphia voted unanimously at a mass meeting today to accept the agreement drawn up by union officials and dress manufac- turing to end the three-day strike of 5000 work <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. May 11-(UP)-The treasury net balance for May was' 4S2,664, ,406.s6. ss < '|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

.OonipIete weather Report Page [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
The weatIaer

Showers For Tonight and
 On Friday
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
|Widener Plans
Dope Box for
HIiaIeah

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Joseph
E. Widener, noted racehorse own
er, joined in the crusade against
doping" when he announced the
dope box" as used in England
and France would be installed
at Hialeah Park in Miami for
the meeting starting in January
The box is a device in which
horses are xamined and tested
to determine whether a horse
has been stimulated.
Widener, vice chairman of the
Jockey Club, said that body was
interested in the dope box" and
would closely check it's operation
in Florida. Other high officials
of the club said it might be
used in 1884 at New York tracks
if it is successful in the South.
The dope box" is a small
house in which a horse believed
to have been stimulated is led.
A chemist then makes various
tests. In some countries, one
horse in each race is selected to
enter the box, no matter in what
position he finishes in the race.
This system may Be- used in
Florida,
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

Tiny Thornhill, new sage OF
Palo Alto, brought his Stanford
eleven to Chicago to smash
against Coach Dick Hanley's Pur'
pie Pack from Northwestern in
a glittering intersectional spec
tacle. Hardly less attractive were
the battles between Gil Dobie's
smartly- drilled Cornell team and
Harry Kipke's Grade No. l Michi,
gan outfit at Ann Arbor, a fine
Vanderbilt eleven playing power
full Ohio State at Columbus and
the once invincible Notre Dame
in a comeback effort against a
win-crazy Indiana squad at
Bloomington.
Stanford and Northwestern
were rated about even choices
while Michigan, Ohio and Notre
Dame were slightly favored.
Out in Los Angeles probably
the biggest crowd Of the day will
see Howard Jones national cham
pions, the U. S. c. T'rojans, play
Slip Madigan's pygnacious band
from little St. Mary's of Oak
land. The Southern Califor1ians
were picked to win another IN
their new try Eor the country'S
top honorS.
EaSt'S StandOut
In the East the outstanding
clash was at Pittsburgh, where
the Panthers ruled the public
choice over rip" Miller's i'm
proved Navy crew.
At Durham the choice offering
Of the South brought Wallace
Wade's Duke combination against
Tennessee, with the latter a slight
favorite.
In New York city some of the
EaSt's leaders play before goodly
throngs with Columbia favored
over Virginia, Fordham over West
Virginia. N. Y. U. over Lafayette
and invading Georgetown over
Manhattan College.
Other important meetings in
the East included Army VS.. Della
ware at West Point, Colgate VS..
Rutgers at Hamilton, Dartmouth
VS.. Bates at Hanover, Yale VS..
Washington and Lee at New
Haven, Princeton VS.. Williams at
Princeton, Harvard VS.. New
Hampshire at Cambridge, Penn
VS.. F. & M. at Philadelphia,
Syracuse VS.. Ohio Wesleyan at
Syracuse, and Villanova VS.. Buck
nell at Villanova.
In addition to the headliners on
the Midwest front were Illinois
and Wisconsin at Champaign, Ne
braska and Iowa State at Ames,
Minnesota and Purdue at Mime
apolis, and Chicago and Washing
ton U. at st. Louis.
Southern High Lights
Southern games were high
lighted with Alabama and Mis-
sissippi at Tuscaloosa, Georgia
Tech and Auburn at Atlanta,
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
MIXED DOUBLES
ROLL TONIGHT

Mt. Pleasant and Northeast
duckpin fans are all het up over
the mixed doubles duckpin match
between Ollie Pacini and Cath
crime ("sammy'O Forteney, carry
ing Northeast colors. and Paul
Harrison and Margaret Leaman
Lynn, the Mt. Pleasant standard.
bearers, at Northeast Temple at
o'clock tonight.
Both Pacini and Harrison have
been turning in excellent scores
on their appearances this season,
and Mrs. Lynn and Miss Forte
ney have also been giving .
splendid account OF themselves
on the drives.
Jack Gooding broke loose again
last night in the National Capital
League with a record smashing
season set of 447. A week ago
the Judd & Detweiler star tucked
the high game mark Of 176 urS
der his arm. His strings were 1873
ITO and 1873.
Silver Spring Skating Rink ant
Fountain Hams gained tie foI
first place by sweeping Temple
Hand Laundry and Lucky Strike,
respectively. Lucky Strike Bar
bers with team count of 1865
pulled Book Of Washington out Of
the top hole with two-game deci-
sion.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
from the west
South Carolina

letic history. The fact that
several of G. WIS. best men
did not play against Clemson
probably hurt G. WIS chances of
victory, but it proved the sports
manship of the G Street school
in no uncertain manner.
The game was packed with
thrills. From the standpoint of
the average spectator the battle
was made to order. At times
play was sensational and brought
some 1000 witnesses to their feet
in excitement.
From the standpoint of the
football critic, there were nu-
merous mechanical and mental
errors committed. Particularly
did G. WIS line err in the final
two quarters. Particularly did
G. WIS backfield err in the first
quarterza few minutes after the
game started-when the Colonials
were only yard and a half away
from victory.
Advantage In First Half
G. WIS hard-driving tactics in
the first two quarters gave the
Colonials a distinct advantage in
the opening half. The same gave
Clemson a distinct advantage in
the second.
With fluffy" LeemanS leading
the way, the Colonials marched
so yards after receiving the open
ing kickoff, carrying the ball to
Clemson's 112-yard stripe. There
the Tiger clawed through to halt
C. W. when it appeared certain
the Colonials would register a
touchdown.
Throughout that opening period
it seemed that G. w. would not
be dented, for the Colonials were
knocking on Clemson's door con-
stantly. The Mountain Boys,
however, had the stuff and re-
PEELED every threat.
Again in the second period play
was confined to Clemson terri
tory, with the Tiger lads. back
around their own 20-yard line on
several occasions.
First Real Threat
Clemson'S first real threat of
the game came in the middle of
the third quarter. The Tiger car
ried the oval to G. WIS 22-yard
line from ClemSon'S 35-yard
marker, where Clemson had taken
the ball from G.. w. on downs. A
beautiful forward pass, Cathcart
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
ZABALA CHOICE
IN MARATHON

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Juan Ia
bala, known as the Hare of the
Pampas," was the favorite to win
the 3O-kilometer marathon race
at a Century of Progress today
from a field of Is long distance
stars.
The race will be run over eight
laps within the World Fair
grounds.
The winner will be recognized
as the national amateur cham
pion of the United States for the
distance.
Whatever the time turned in it
will be a new American record
for it will be the first time metric
measurements have been used in
such an event under N. A. A. U.
sponsorship in the United States.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

came close to giving him ner-
vous prostration.
It was in the fourth contest,
the only run Of the game being
Terry'S home run in the sixth,
and the Griffs had made only
two hits off Hubbell.
In the seventh, Carl Hubbell
let Kuhel reach first on his
error and the Kansas City
Kangaroo went to second on
Bluege'S infield out. With two
out, and the tieing run on Sec
ond HHbbel was facing Luke
Sewell, the only Griffman. who
had made a solid hit off him
all afternoon-Goslin's safety
in the fourth having been
Scratchy.
Hubbell looked at Memphis
Bill for orders.
"Let him have it-pitch to
him." was BilEs answer.
History tells us Sewell hit
sharply to center to tie the
score and right off the Royal
Order Of Two-Timers got out
the leather malletS and started
hammering Terry for letting
Hubbell pitch to Sewell, who
was also hot, as Connie Mack
said Of Bolton. The Giants
eventually won the ball game,
but the scribes and fans said
that If the Giants had lost,
Terry would have been to
blame.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
-: Mack Gives Support

For instance, Of Cronin's use
at Bolton as a pinch-hitter in
the hot spot Of the fourth
game, Connie Mack, with SO
years of practical and theo-
retical and plain and fancy
baseball behind him, says:
Bolton hit hard in the
pincheS right down to the end
Of the season. He was hot and
you always use hot men at the
bat In q pinch"
It makes me feel pretty good
10. read those words from
Comics lips, as the day after
Bolton hit into that double
play I defended Cronin's
choice Of him as a pinch.hitter,
giving as my reason Bottoms
successful pinch-hitting on the
last home stand of the team
just ahead of the series. Joe
was panned by out-of-tow
writer's because he didn't use
Rice, but if those scribes could
have been here in September
to1: see the difference between
Cliffs and Sammy'S pinch-hit-
ting, they would have softened
their words.
There has never been q
greater pinch-hitter than Man
O. War Rice when he was
right, but just at the moment
under discussion, Cliff had
little something that is in
describable. Rice will say so,
too.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

to McGown, started the Tiger on
his way in this march.
At the start of the final quarter
Clemson, aided by a lateral pass
after a forward pass Con the same
play), bilged right down to G. WIS
two-yard line where Plotnicki exc
cuted a brilliant tackle to knock
Clemson's fleet sprinter, Lynn,
from his feet just as the speed
merchant seemed bound for a
touchdown around G. WIS right
end on fourth down.
Clemson's final gesture was
magnificent one. The Tigers were
retreating before G. w. when sud.
denly Hinson, Clemson back,
grabbed a Colonial overhead on
Clemson's, eight-yard line and gal
loped to Clemson's 35-yard marker
with it.
On a quick opening play, Will
lamon, ClemSon'S outstand n g
back, got through right guard for
IL yards. Then came a sensa-
tional pass, which took the ball to
G. WIS 22-yard line as the game
ended.
G. w. Rated Highly
Despite last nights result, gen.
orally rated as indicating moral
victory for Clemson, knowing
football men carry the conviction
that G. w. this year has the best
team ever to represent tn e
ColonialS.
Statistics of the game, which do
not begin to- reveal the sensational
play which marked the contest,
show that Clemson gained a net
of 178 yards from scrimmage to
184 for G. w., the Tigers making
IL first downs to G. WIS 10. Lee
mans and Willamon, opposing
backfield stars, gained 139 and
SO yards respectively. Clemson's
overheads gained the Tigers AZ
yards while G. w. managed to
gather only a scant yard through
this method of play.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Has His Ideas

But one man has to be the
brain-trust on every ball club
and he must take the credit or
the blame, as the case may be.
Terry has an old and substan-
tlal chunk Of baseball philos-
ophy tucked away in one of
the crevices of his Uranium
which says.
"Never deliberately put the
winning run on bases"
II don't care what they say,
or who says it," argues Terry.
IF / had it to do over again,
I'd pitch to Sewell. There's
one thing in baseball I'll never
DOLL never make the OppOsi-
tion a gift Of the winning run
ner on first, and that's that If
/ never win another world series
game IS long as I live"
The argument was whether i
would be smart to walk Sewel
and bring up a pinch hitter fol
Weaver in order to get Monte ou
of the way.
"Yea," snapped back Terry,
"Get Weaver out of the way
and have to face Jack Russell!
Outside Of WhitehiII, Russell
was the toughest pitcher we
faced. We got one earned off
Jack in 10 innings. Sure, get
Weaver out Of the way, have
Dave Harris, q harder hitter
than Sewell, for o pinch hitter
and then have to bat against
Russell the rest of the after
noon.
"NertE!"
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
WAR, CAVALRY IN
POLO FINALS

War Department and Third
Cavalry Fellows clash today in
the final polo match of a six
team tournament. The game will
start at p. m. on the Potomac
Park polo field.
In their march to the final
the Yellows won over the civilian
team representing Marshall, Va,
and the Artillery four, which had
registered a win over the Third
Cavalry Greens.
War Department reached to-
days game by virtue Of wins over
the strong One Hundred and
First Artillery.
Consolation matches involving
the defeated teams will also be
played today starting at 2 p. m.,
but if it is necessary to do SO
they will be transferred to the
Fort Myer field to protect the
turf on the Potomac Park field
for the final championship
match,
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

North Carolina and Georgia at
Chapel Hill, North Carolina State
and Florida at Raleigh, Rice and
Southern Methodist at Houston,
Texas and Oklahoma at Tulsa,
Texas Christian and Simmons at
Fort Worth, and Tulane and
Maryland at New Orleans.
Far West attractions listed Cali"
fornia against the Olympic club
at Berkeley, Denver against Utah
State at Denver, Washington State
against Montana at MiSsoula,
Washington against Brigham
Young at Salt Lake, and San Fran
cisco against Oregon State at San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Football Results
Yesterday

LOCAL
National Training School, 8; Dewitt
Prep, 0.
Episcopal "B." LandOn Prem, 7.
Armstrong High, 2S: Douglass High
(BaltimOre), o.
EAST
DuGuesne. Is: Western Maryland, 0.
Geneva, 20; Westminster, o,
Temple. 81; Haskell Indians, 0.
langley Field. o; LOyola (Balti-
Cumberland. 81: Bethel, 0.
Y. z. 1. Freshmen. 0; WI. Fresh.
men. o.
Roanoke. FL: Elon. 8.
Howard College. 81: Union o. 0.
Mississippi College, IA: Spring Hill, 2.
BluefieId Institute. Z; North Carolina
College. o.
SOUTHWEST
Amarillo. 13; Mexico Normal, 0.
Texas Aggies. II: Texas Arts. 0.
West Texas Teachers. 13! McMurray.
Abilene Christian. 8; North Texas
Teachers, o
MIDWEST
Detroit, IA: Washington and Jeffer-
Drake. 8: Creighton. o.
Dayton. I; Heidelberg, o:
Butler, "a: Evansville. 8.
Baker, 27; Bethany, o.
Mushingum. 10; Mt. Union, o.
Ypsllanti, Is; st. VlatOr, 8.
Wichita, 13: EmpOria. 6.
St. Louis, 10; Grinnell. IS.
st. Benedicts, 10: Ottawa, o.
Parsons, 8: Simpson, 6.
Oklahoma City, 10; Oklahoma ARRies,
13.
North Dakota, Al: South Dakota, 0.
Hanover. 13; Oakland City. o.
Millikin, 65; Quincy. 0.
FAR WEST
L0yOIa Of Los Angeles, u; Nevada
T.. 0.
Redlsnds. FL; Occidental. 6.
Whittier, 1S: Santa Barbara. Q.
Laverne. 12; CalteCh. q.
Idaho. ID; College of ahO' 0.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14


I do not see how anyone can
: say the recent Giant Griff series
was tainted with mediocrity. The
scores were close, except for
one game, and in that contest
the Giants had what is quite
Q familiar sight to baseball
spectators-one Of those big
batting innings to which any
team is subject when hits run
off their bats like water down
q dam.
:. Washington's gallant threat
ening stand at the end Of three
of. their four defeats will never
be: forgotten by those who saw
the entire set Of 1888 world
series games.
Those facts-the close scores
and the great lastminute Wash
1ngton rallies which fell short
alone establish the 1888 series
:as outstanding, certainly over
the last decade.
; Then too, the late series was
stamped with strategy that
never worked, but which was
sound to the core, as better
minds than ours have testified.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Driver Admits 4 Men
Rode in Van With
Sweeping Light

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Four
men were sought for question
ing today in connection with
the "sponging" of Sweeping
Light, horse which failed to
win at Jamaica track last Mon
day after being heavily backed.
Detectives questioned the
driver of a van which trans
ported Sweeping Light from
the Aqueduct track to Jamaica
and he admitted four men
climbed aboard and rode with
the horse to Jamaica. Two at
tendantS who accompanied the
horse said they did not know
the four men and could give
no explanation Of why they per-
mitted them to ride in the van.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Celtics Postpone
Grid LeGOue Clash

The st. Mary's Celtics-Norfolk
Clancys football game, scheduled
for tomorrow, has been postponed
due to a mix-up in the South At
lantic Football League schedule.
It was to have been played at
Griffith Stadium
Buck Grier, CelticS manager, re-
quests his players to report at
Seventeenth and Constitution Ave-
nue. at II o'clock tomorrow for
a drill. The Celtics will make
their league debut against the Ar
rows at Richmond next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Hubbell, Schumacher
To GiUe Semi-PrO
Exhibition

BROOKLYN, Oct. 14.-Carl
Hubbell, Hal Schumacher and
Blonde Ryan, the three Giants
who performed most brilliantly
during the world series have been
secured as the Semi.pro attraction
at Dexter Park tomorrow. The
Giant headlinerS are to appear in
a double-header against the Bush
wickS. Hubbell is to pitch the
first game and Schumacher the
second.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Last Box Spare Wins
For Friendship Men

Amity No. 2 kept their Odd Eel
lows Bowling League slate clean
by taking the set from Excelsior.
Mt. Pleasant and Friendship staged
a close battle, a last box spare by
r. johnson giving Friendship the
verdict in the last game after each
team had scored a win.
Norman Croft rolled o game of
40 and set of $50 for Mt. Pleasant,
the best Of the week. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

league champions nave oeen meeting
annually.
There is, you know, an old saying in
baseball, that more often than many
people realize, the world series is just
another bunch of ball games, with all
Of the real smart baseball left behind
in the regular season. I can testify
that that has been so over the last
decade. 7 just witnessed the best world
series games in the eleven complete
series which it has been my privilege
to watch.
A year ago the Yanks made the Cubs
look like school children, as they did
the Pirates in 1925. The As toyed with
the Cubs, too, few years back. Con-
versely, the Cards and Yankees wound
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

proved the &C
curacy of the
little saying by
holding George
Washington to
a Scoreless tie.
In cidentany,
c.. w. gained
more good will
among football
men Of Amer
lea last night
than the Colo
nial school has
gained through
any other STRAIT
egical move in
it's long ath,
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Skinner Is Entered
In BeLQir Auto Race

: BELA4R, Md, Oct. 14.-Eddie
Skinner, Of Takoma Park, will
race in the Hartford County Fair
automobile race today. Skinner
has competed in a number of big
races before and always has made
Q good showing.
Recently Eddie motored In the
York, Pa, event; the LewiStown,
Pa, race. and the Pennington, N
J., contest.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Terry Worried

$ Now let's get down to an.
other piece of strategy that
didn't altogether work, but
which was saved by later de-
VelopmentS, Billy Terry tells
how some of his brain.WOrk
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
SAINTS WORK

The St. Stephens football team
will drill tonight at 8 o'clock at
the field at Twenty-Fifth Street
and Virginia Avenue Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
MID western GAMES HOLD GRID SPOTLIGHT T0DA
Last World Series
One of Most Absorbing
EUer PLuyed
Griffnaen's Stand
At End of Games
Remains UnfOrneffnhI

has been the unanimous opinion Of agedn wood
baseball and those who buy and sell and trade
and write Of ball players that the series ending Washing
on week ago today of the best played most
absorbing set of autumn classics for the world title the
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

ander pitching Sunday in a relief role
Both the Washington Pittsburgh and Washington Giant
series were productive Of great moments and many thrills
But men around the sport three times long have
tell me that rule world series baseball of mediocre
Sort tensy and pomp and stage fright often taking the best
of the indvidua1s
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Faulty Line Play by G. w.
Kills Chance to Win
Ry HARRY COSTELLO

when the final whistle blows you will respect Clemson
This observer mentioned the matter Thursdays Times
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Northwestern Game
Against Stanford
Rated Euen
Rv COPELAND G, BURG

NEW YORK, Oct 14-Design for football today took
decided mid-western tnge with crack teams drawing
bumper crowds and the eyes of the nations football fans to
Big Ten conference territory in four coorfu clashes
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

A home is your castle. your
-vestinent! Study the many worthwhile
hOn0 buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this Newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Transportation

CUT RATE BUS FARES
N. Y, sll.50; Wash. $40: St. Louis
$685.. Kansas City. S575; Denver SIG
MODERN TRAVELLERS BUREAU.
Brevort Hotel RI-2l8s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
CITY BURGLARS
Get $500 HAUL
Series of Weekend TheftS
Reported; One Man
Under Arrest.

Series of weekend burglaries net
ted loot valued at more than $500.
and shot was fired at one bur
glar suspect who is under arrest.
Leroy Peters, 81, Negro, 300 West
Twelfth street, was seized by Il. D.
Mcknight in a grocery he operated
at 1902 North West street. Nc
Knight said that after he had ia
ken money and merchandise from
Peters, he fired one shot when Pc
tiers tried to escape. Peters is
charged with burglary. He is said
to have collected chewing gum, socks
and Sl95 in cash.
Among the heaviest losers in the
burglaries was the Flexine Cleaners
Shop, $50 East st. Clair street, from
which articles valued at $l65 we're
stolen, including dresses, 500 and a
sewing machine.
Clothing and a radio set. with a
total value of $117.50, were stolen
from apartment 10. 234 West Ninth
street, occupied by w. F. Sanders
and F. M. jenkins.
Other burglary victims included.
Edward Gee drug store. 1863 South Me-
ridian street, merchandise 500: Auto Parts
and Used Car Company. $50 Ma isachusetts
avenue. spray machine. s25; Martindale
meat market 1929 Martindale avenue mer-
chandise. s2450; Charles w Solomon gro
cery. 1901 Cornell avenue merchandise.
$50; Frank Maloney residence 1884 East
Market street. radio. s22 so; Colonial pool
room, 242! North Illinois street. radio and
cigaretS. 500 50, and Michael Hall resi-
dance. 3O40 North drive Brookside park
way two watches and rings S27