davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
CARDS KEEP JOHNSON

81 mcS Specimi
ST. LOUIS, March 8.-Sylvester
johnson, veteran right-handed
pitcher, will do his 1888 mound
chores for the st. Louis Cardinals.
johnson recently was released by
the Cards to their A. A. farm club
Columbus, but Tuesday was ordered
to report to the Cardinal camp in
Florida. He is expected to leave his
Portland (Ore) home today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Around the Big League Camps

a VALON, CATALINA ISLAND,
"A Cal. March 8-Babe Herman
and Bill Herman put on a batting
spree Tuesday that gave the Chi
cago Cub regulars a 13-to-4 victory
over the Yannigans. Babe hit two
home runs, driving in six runs, While
Bill brought three mates in with a
triple. Leroy Hermann also per-
formed nobly on the mound for four
innings.
Los ANGELES. March S.-The New York
Giants viii carry nine pitchers, two
catchers, seven infelders and five out
iclders during the 1888 season, Manager
Bill Terry declared today. He claims the
best inheld in the National League.
SARASOTA, Fla. March 8:-Boston,s
day which has hampered their training:
Marty McManus manager. spent most of
tuesdays short drill Watching the work
of his veteran hurlers. who appear to be
rounding into shape.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. March s.
Lefty Brown, obtained from Washington
last winter in trade, signed his contract
with the st. Louis Browns here Tuesday
and Joined the squad in its first drill of
the season. Sam GRAY. Bob Cooney. Jack
Knott and ROLAND Stiles. pitchers; Muddy
Ruel and Jack Crouch. catchers; Jim
Levey. shortstOp, and Bruce Campbell,
right fielder, we're others taking part.
DASO ROBES, Cal, March g.
L Pittsburgh Pirates regulars
turned back the Yannigans. 4 to ,.
in an eight-inning practice game
Tuesday Hoyt and French turned
in fine mound performances for the
losers, while Birkofer and Chagnon
pitched effectively for the Regulars.
WINTER HAVEN. Fla. March s.-Burt
Shotton. manager of the Phillies. Tuesday
reported his pitching staf in better shape
than any he ever has brought to spring
training camp. Jim Elliott and Ed HoIley
look great, ShOtton said. while Flint Rhem
and Phil Collins, veterans. are rounding
into condition rapidly.
ST. PETERSBURG Fla March 6.
IA hale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
State Prep Net Meet
Not to Be Postponed
BY VERN BOXELL

championship definitely viii
be A. L Treser,
the l. H. S A A.
the today after
the H. A control which
unanimously the championship
scheduled
the would
after Monday
knLa nrnL a-alan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
BABE UNWISE, FRIENDS SAY

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
Babe Ruth's threats of retire
ment unless the Yankees raise their
offer of $4,000 for the 1888 season
are regarded by his teammates as
poor strategy in the face of existing
financial conditions.
His friends regard such state
ments as unwise The big fellow
was scheduled to begin training to-
day when the second squad reports,
although he is still unsigned. Wet
grounds prevented workout Tues
daN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
VANCE. CARDS CONFER

BRADENTON, Fla. March g.
Dazzy Vance, veteran holdout pitch
err, was expected here today for
conference with ST. Louis Cardinal
officials over his salary difficulties.
frankie Frisch and jim Lindsey.
other holdouts, did not report for
the first squad workout Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Is
Irish Victim

By TWCS NUCtTUT
MILWAUKEE, March 8.-Notre
Dame cage warriors turned in their
tenth consecutive victory here Tues
day night when they nosed out
Marquette u, So to "a in a thrilling
battle. The triumph avenged an
early season IS to 80 overtime loss
to the Hilltoppers and snapped Mar
quette's seven-game winning streak.
The Hoosiers we're in front 81 to 10
at the half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
HAFEY JOINS REDS

BIZ Times Special
TAMPA, Fla, March 8.-Chick
Hafey, bespectacled smuggling out
fielder who was kept out of action
part Of last season by an influenza
attack, joined the Cincinnati Reds
in training here Tuesday. He mo-
tored in from California and said
he was in the best Of health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08

BV Jnltcd PrtSS
KANSAS CITY Mo, March g.
Sixteen teams remained today IN
the National A. A. U. basketball
tournament, with half that number
scheduled for elimination in third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
BIG GEORGE PROMISES NEW DEAL"

stalwar Highlander with the Athletics has
" promised Mack and is about the
breaking All work and no
play year he keeps in this frame OF mind
opposing have rough going.
popped off, lot this winter and got himself IN oad W0n
light penang
all efforts good of the club officials as
cost him his berth
learn the big fellow one
of the hardest in the at FIT Myers
Indifferent ball at times last season
addition comedy and OIL the ho
succeeded plong
his athletes it is said and really THINKS MS
Lineup will do better than the old
popular with he players
southland Bng Miller ana
Backbune make up ConeS
isto iSantS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Tuesday College Scores

Notre Dame. SO: Marquette. "a.
Pittsburgh, 81; Washington and JEFF
ferson. o.
Carnegie Tech. 81: Geneva. IS.
Loyola Chicago go Wisconsin, "a
Yale. 81: Manhattan. Is.
Intermountain Union. go: Carroll. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Blades to Pilot Birds

= AY BLADES is the newest playing manager
IN in the American Association. The veteran
fychaser who was released recently by the st.
Louis Cardinals to the Columbus A. A. farm
club, was named pilot of the Red Birds Tues
day. Blades served as coach and pinch-hitter
with the Cardinals last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
CAN'T RLAME HIM FOR RUNNING

track at Mann 1ueSoay
of bangals modern small fortune When Aunt
Traffic coo
$1502O the biggest coupled pet
lot cash to have in the pocket g now
The fortunate collected his coin and made nasty eC
learned and disappeared More
over he's probably wearing false whskers
unable 10 receive oeS
from home the bank holiday
what big play Tor touches
horse tourist he had stayed around ana neo
his
# will take more panic the raSslers Ihey
ran take it, like Old Public himself Jimmy Mc1emo Will
stage mat show Amoy Friday night and Lloyd carter
will conduct graphing at Tomlnson hall Monday ngh
Indianapolis trainer with the Cncago Cuo
the training camp Inc
no hanUcap on tae
terpscoean the melody ear clear We'll
t vas wire Andy for sound
Strbing disqualified for holding IN
Willie nearing home on
his world heard that lot OF his coyen are
holding the bag.
spring hundreds lions that make Ie
suit the bail players
them the Bronx
Babe Ruth and last years wo series
Last spring the Boston receipts at one
Of their spring exhibition games They'll lucky this spring to draw
that the cuff, groceries
Bv the way what Babe don't call me MndTed
turned professional not so long
ago monopolzed the headlines?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08

the colonel concluded.
However, down at st. Pete, Rup-
pert's famous right fielder declared
IF the Yankees do not raise their
offer of $4,000, I will retire from
baseball. The present financial sit
uation has no bearing on my value
to the team. I am we'll off and in
dependent of baseball"
Annual Income $4,000
Although Ruth threatened to quit
baseball several times before, and
actually did once when displeased
with a ruling on transforming, he
never has been so vindictive in his
statements. Worth approximately
100000, and having an annual in
come of $4,000 from a trust fund
the Babe is in position to back up
his statements.
The Babe has been burned up"
over his salary situation since the
day that newspapers carried the
report that he would be cut $4,000
in this seasons contract. This was
published couple of weeks before
he received the document, and he
had not been consulted on the mat
ter.
This slash apparently was insti-
gated by Business Manager Barrow,
and the Bambino was so incensed at
Barrow because of it that he an
nounced he would not dicker with
him over salary differences. lie
would hold all conference.-the any"
with Colonel Rupert.
Babe Starts Training
Barrow added fuel to the flames
by making no secret Of his belief
that Ruth should be reduced more
than $4,000 in view of his 80 years
and the present financial outlook.
Colonel Rupert, although red
hot baseball fan, is a level-headed
business man who does not permit
sentiment to interfere with his
financial dealings Moreover, Bar
row is his right-hand man in base
ball, and the colonel usually follows
his advice without deviation.
Meanwhile, the Babe will go
ahead with his training, reporting
to Manager Joe Mccarthy today.
The Yanks play their first exhibit
ton game against the Braves March
IA, and Rupert is expected to ar
rive at camp before then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08
Tuesday Fight Results

cirnsti urhtweight deciSioned FRANKIE
Minerva Of BROOKLYN in ten rounds.
AT ST PAUL-Neteran Tom Heeney OF
New Zealand was hammered TO oetea
in ten rounds by Charlie Retzlaf, Duluth
heavyweight.
AT PHILADELPHIA-Ha Duhlinsky.
Chicago UchtweiCht iabbed out ten
round decision over Young Firpo OF
PennSgroye. n. j.
AT WEST PALM BEACH. Fla Pete
Nebo. Kew West Indian. out-boNeo Lou
Terry s Louis lightweight, over the ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08

ST. PETERSBURG Fla. March 8. -
Rain again halted the Boston Braves
spring training program Tuesday The
morning drill was washed out and the aft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-08

Totals. 10 10 IA Totals 10 10 IL
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

Sam running into Herb Kopf after the lat
gotten successful punt COrdOvanO and KOp
well local football circles.
foul against the rule which prohibits
ming roughng who kicks from behind his
of scrmmage
penalty running kcker-LOss five yards.
roughing kicker-Loss Of Is yards
roughng Observation-Disclosures and loss Of
Is yards.
This the fifth illustrated series OF stories Thorp
illegal plays in football Thop considered the leading official
in the EGSt)
BY TOM THoRP
player who kicks behind his scrimmage
line wide opponents take crack at him. For that
rule makers decided this the needed
protection
They mandatory the referee
to nfct penalty time into
player just behind scrimnaage
line.
the offense is just slight one fveyard penalty from
the where the ball in play for the kick must be in
flicted.
But in all of roughng 15ard penalty must be handed
out with disqualification considered
flagran by the officials.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
INTERSECTTONAL GAMES STAND OUT ON CARD TOMORRON
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

George Menke, former Cath
olic U. guard and football capt
ain, is again The did it last
season. helping Walter H.
Young instilI football funda.
mentals into the American U.
squad. Josiah McCra ok en-
came all the way from China
to play football for Penn U...
they call him the Shanghai
Express. Ed Quigley, former
Gonzaga High tackle, holds
down the same position on
Coach AL Heagy's first-string
Maryland freshman eleven. ).
Andy MarZik, sports writer Of
the Bridgeport Comm Herald,
got his greatest thrill, not from
covering the world series, but
shaking President ROOSevelt's
hand.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOlu-
tiOn to many of your varied problems
car be found in the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
ANA ATEUR PRO
GOLF LISTED
MONDAY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dy IA O1NII SON
One of the closing events Of
the Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association takes pl e
Monday when an 18-hole amateur
pro event is held at the Manor
Club.
An unusual field is expected to
turn out for the tournament for
two reasons. First, because Of the
widespread popularity of the anna
teur-pro competition and second,
because of the fast ebbing 1888
competitive season.
Amateurs Learn
These tournaments bring the
amateur and pro towards closer
comradeship and the amateur can
learn considerable from such tour
naments.
G. Fred Stringer carried off
first low net in the three-day
Union Printcraft golf tournament
which closed yesterday at Indian
Spring with a. score of (81-2) 70.
Edgar Heimer placed second with
(90-5) IS, while Charles Ficco
C91-2) 80, and Frank Thornburg
(96-O 80, deadlocked for third.
John j. Callahan (95-3) 90, won
first low net in Class B. M. M.
Northern, w. r. Leek and C. Leo
Mellon tied for second, each with
net 95's. C. l.. Hunt was first
low in Class C with QO7-N 1903.
Second was Ed Lowery G09-5)
104, and r. Alexander third with
116-1O 106.
WOmen'S Play Halted
Today's rain prevented Miss
Louise Claytor and Mrs. Hume
Wrong from playing off for the
women's championship at the
Chevy Chase Club. They tied
for first with 36-hole cards of
182. Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr.,
placed third with a medal score
OF 1873 while Miss Susan Hacker,
who won the championship the
past two years, finished fourth
with 1874.
Rain also forced a postpone
ment in the women's tournament
at the Army War College until
tomorrow. Mrs. L. H. Hedrick
and Mrs. John Rogers are to
meet in the first flight final.
Yesterdays results:
First flight-Mrs. L. H. Hedrrick beat
Mrs. l.. H. Hewitt, 2 and /: Mrs. John
Rogers beat Mrs. A. e. Dedicke and l..
Second flight-Mrs. John ConkIin beat
Mrs. ]. C. H. Lee, . and 1; Mrs. F. L..
Purdon beat Mrs. Hurdis 2 up.
Third flight-Nrs. N Brnson beat
Mrs. J. C. Henry, and 8; Mrs O. H.
Saunders beat Mrs. T. J. ]. Christian,
3 and ..
Fourth flight-Mrs. H. f. Taylor beat
Mrs. G. T. Morrow. and 4; Mrs F.
siebert beat Mrs. G. H. Wainwright. 4
and 8.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR SATURDAY

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o the
warrenton Steeplechase; purse. $1,000
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Official Program
And Jockeys
AT Laurel

Weather. Raining; Track, Muddy
FIRST RACE
Six FurlOnGa
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Boston College Scores
Unset OUer Centre

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 13.-Cen-
ire College, favored to defeat Bos-
ton College, went down to defeat
here yesterday before the Eagles,
6 to 0.
B. C.'s touchdown came late in
the last period, after a drive Of 80
yards against a fast firing Centre
team which was minus capable re-
serves. Tom Blake plunged over
from the 1-foot line for the touch
down.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
PORTNER OPENS
TUESDAY

Alexandria Day Nursery Off
Gals and Matchmaker Frank
Mann will throw open their doors
with some crowd pleasing mix
ing Tuesday night when the his
toric Portner arena inaugurates
it's fall and winter boxing season.
Matched in the main bout are
two of the finest club fighting
featherweights ever to invade this
section, namely Petey Sarron and
Eddie Burl.
An eight round semi-final books
colorful Mickey" Genaro, Italian
veteran, against up and coming
Roddy Davis.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
BIG ELEVENS
FACE FIRST
TESTS
BY COPELAND C. BURG

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Col-
1ege cheer leaders shrek to the
high heavens tomorrow with
many football elevens playing
their first big game of 1888 and
three intersectional battles form
Ing a brilliant background.
In the interSectional fights we
like the Western elevens in each
instance, looking for Stanford to
whip Northwestern, Michigan to
humble Cornell, and Pittsburgh
to lower away the Navy.
Pittsburgh is really an Eastern
eleven this season, for when the
Panthers are good they are called
Eastern and when bad they are
cast as Western. This fall Pitt
has won two games without fully
uncorking its air-tight defense
and tremendous offensive power
= and should be able to win to-
= morrow from the Middies with
out much trouble, even though
Annapolis has a better team
r than usual.
Michigan Again Good
Gil Dobie, Cornell coach, in
many ways the greatest mentor
the game has known, sends his
clever, masterfully drilled team
to Ann Arbor against Michigan,
the latter practically defense
perfect. Cornell has Ferraro, a
great back, and Goldbas, a new
Dobie star. to shine in it's run
ming and passing attack, but the
Wolverines are the same fine
team as in 1882.
Out in Chicago, Stanford comes
up against Northwestern and here
the margin Of victory should be
slight. Stanford probably is a
better team than the Purple and
should win. but the fact the Cali
fornians travelled halfway across
the continent and are strangers in
a strange land won't help them.
Stanford has won two games this
season, just nipping the tough
Uclans, of Los Angeles, 8 to 0,
and beating Santa Clara, the out
fit which turned back California,
z to 0, while Northwestern fell
before Iowa, to 0, in a shocking
Big Ten upset.
In another Mid West thriller,
Notre Dame will attempt come
back against Indiana, following its
ScoreleSs tie with Kansas. Indi-
ana, for the first time in years,
has a real chance to win this
backyard scrap between the
Hoosier outfits and will be trying
with everything it has, which
probably will be just short of
enough.
Illinois Picked
Other probable Mid West win
nerS are Illinois over Wisconsin,
, Minnesota over Purdue, Ohio over
Vanderbilt, Nebraska over Iowa
State, and Chicago over Washing
ton U.
Jumping to the Far West, one
of the biggest and most colorful
crowds of the year should see the
all-star crew of Howard Jones
triumph over slip" Madigan's
st. Mary's eleven at Los Angeles.
The Oakland team upset U. S. C.
in 1880. but they hardly rate to
do it this fall. Madigan's men
had a twotouchdown lead last
week against California, but let
the Bears come on in a final
rush to snatch it.
Two Southern squads, Virginia
and West Virginia, invade New
York City. Fordham is better
than West Virginia and Columbia
is picked over Virginia.
The big game in the South
puts Wallace Wade's fine Duke
squad against Tennessee. We like
Tennessee, too, and that's why
you may call us pretty much OF a
sap some Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

'Tf at first you don't succeed, try,
try again." An age-Old saying, but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT .AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
OCEAN MAIL
$4,000 AN OUNCE

Figures released by the inves-
tigating committee of the senate in
Washington show that the govern
ment has again been the victim of
eubsidies and political deviltry. 1t
is revealed that 100000 is being
to the Export Steamship corpora
ton on an annual basis for hand
ling one pound of ocean mail.
Also, c. Bascom Slemp, once prom
inent in the Coolidge administra-
ton, is charged with having re-
ceived at least $4,000 as illegal
fees" while dealing with the subsidy
contract as representative. of the
government. This is a type of
graft which tends to keep alive
the public distruust of its officials.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
MORAL FROM WIDOWS
EXPERIENCE

Bankers and life insurance men
are familiar with the raids made
on widows to induce them, in their
;nexperience, to invest the pro-
ceeds of their husbands life in
policies in wildcat securl'
ties. Many Of the arguments IN
favor of life insurance trusts,
monthly income insurance and an
nuities, are based on this danger,
which is very real and causes great
loss and hardship in thousands OF
cases.
The Insurance Field cites an in
terestmg case of a widow who was
recently swindled out investments
made with insurance money PAID
over twenty years ago. The money
was recovered for the widow by
the agent who insured her husband
thirty years previously. He is the
kind of agent who believes he owes
service to his clients, even after
policies are paid. Armed with>the
facts, he went half way across the
United States to the office of the
offending company, and, with the
aid of the local district attorney,
secured the return of every cent.
The loss of money, as in this
case, is very common. Its return
is uncommon. The moral is,
Don't speculate with insurance
funds; secure the aid OF the IN
surance company or a responsible
agency for their investment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
THE GREAT
BUILDER

In days gone by, the gold min
ing and silver mining industry
made history. Some of our great
est states were settled and built, up
as the result of mining activity.
Copper, lead and zinc played a
tremendous part in our industrial
development.
Mining has suffered severely
from economic causes during the
past ten years.
Today the outlook seems bright
er for mining activity. If favor
able conditions develop, it will be
a godsend to many states which
have had a vivid object lesson as to
the value of mining payrolls, Pur-
chasing power, employment etc
Penalizing the mines with eN-
orbitant taxation will not be as
popular a pastime as in the past.
More people will realize that con-
ditions which encourage, rather
than discourage mining, are the
greatest benefit to the common
wealth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
| THANK YOU.
When To Stop
Advertising

When every man has become so
thoroughly a creature of habit that
he will certainly buy this year
where he bought last year.
When younger, and fresher and
sprinkler concerns in your line
ceas starting up and using the
newspapers in telling the people
how much better they can do for
them than you can.
When nobody else thinks "it
pays to advertise"
When population ceases to null
tiply and the generations that
crowd on after you, and never
heard of you, come on.
When you have convinced
everybody, whose life will touch
yours, that you have better goods
and lower prices chan they can
ever get anywhere outside of your
store.
When you preceive it to be the
rule that men who never do and
never did advertise are outstrip-
ping their neighbors in the same
line of business.
When men stop making FORUM
es right in your sight, solely
through the discrete use of this
mighty agent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
Take a Pinch of .
BLACK-DRAUGHT
For Distress After Meals

He had suffered distress after
meals, but by taking Thedford's
Black-Draught he was relieved of
this trouble, writes Mr.. Jess Hig-
gins, of Jacksonville, Ga.
II had SOU stomach and gas"
Mr.. Higgins explains, "and often
1 would have bilious spells. 1 read
about Thedford's Black raught
and began to take it. It relieved
me of this trouble. L keep it all
the time now. I consider it a fine
medicine. l take a pinch of Black
Draught after meals when I need
it. 1t helps to prevent sick head
ache and to keep the system in
good order"
NoW you can get Black-Drought In
the form of a SYRUP, for CHILDREN.