davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Times Baseball
Enrolment

Howard Bowers. Bennett sise-
moore, Paul D'Antuano, Jimmie
straken, John King, Hadley Nose
ley, Stanley Rumus, George Conner,
William Downs, jr., James NC
Donald, Jean Thompson, Charles
L. Rowe, jr., Herman L'owenthal,
Wilton Jones. Orval J. Berries,
Jose R. Berries, jr., Edward Win
chester, Winfield Baden, Ernest
Norton, Gordon Riggles, Owen
Kicker, Mike Kain, William
Geraghty, Doug Winfield, James
Costello, George Ballas, Charles
Gill, Jack Reese, Emil Lowenthal,
Eddie Hoffman, Matthew Smits,
William Lyddane, Clifton Howard,
Oliver Fones, Charles Ridgeway,
Alan Reid. G. Grindle. Bobby
Lewis, Bernard Thomas Cook,
Roscoe Henry, James w. Davis,
Ellis Mailman. Olin Kennedy,
Ralph Kennedy, John Eckert,
Jack Henry, jr., Harold Speith,
Louis Grasso, Charles Porter,
Charles Gleano, Donald Roache,
Tommy Scanlan, John Gross, Gar
rett Reilly, James Feeny, Eddie
Singleton, Vincent Cosimano,
william Sullivan, Henry Posin,
Bill Paynton, Jack Schombert,
John Cieala, Jack Crump, Earl B.
Pruitt, John Anderson, Roy Glis-
son, William Manglitz, Cecil Mayo,
Herbert Nelson, Robert Parlett,
Irving Portion, Frank Schwartz,
George Davis, Roland Jones, Cor
nelius sullivan, jr.. Thomas Sulli
van, Clarke Willett, Donald Gould,
Hally Milstead, James Orem, Wal
ter E. Megaw, jr., Bernard Par
nall, Carl Sachs, Willard McClana-
han, Daniel Leenov, Ernest Cole,
John Boice, jr., Fred Phelps, Mil
lard Twilley, Leray Linkins, Isa-
dore Gittleson, Joseph Gaylor,
Raymond Del Vecchio, Bernard
O'Donnell, George Buchholtz,
Don O'Donnell, Bob Montgomery,
Harry Brown, Arnold Barden,
Stanley Love, Anthony Costello,
Harold FreShunoff, William F'aw-
yer, Howard Williams, Jack Flynn,
Bernard Tauber, Leonard Denitto,
Joseph Boyle, Gordon Markey.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

PHILADELPHIA Aug 2-Pete SuSko who arrived from Knox
play yesterdays game Is husky
very nifty the ball. His homer in the second
frame jimcracker.
set the stage for couple Of in the first
inning Eight pitches wide Of the
plate putting Myer bas Manush sacrificed and
Cronn singled. A good start.
johnson made slick catch Of Travis foul in the fifth
injury brushing the fence as he made
his grab.
bothered with just hitting home runs He
personal rammed ball through the
window dwelling Twentieth Street Just real good
Connie Mack thinks that Jimmy Foxx will to hit
five home and establish major league record
any medals running. His roller In the
fifth inning slowly off LAggers glove and rolled to
Warster who threw him out
Talk about breaks in the With Schultz on first the
cfs started hitandrn play Warstler back Of
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

ton is given by the big leaguers.
The gates Of the park will be
open at $50 a. m. on two morn
ings to enable all students to get
into the park for seats.
Program Starts At 10 A. M.
The actual program will COM
mence at 10 a. m. The Red Cross
will be on hand to offer first aid
should any of the students become
sick, overheated, or excited, while
a detachment of park police villa
also be present to help handle the
big crowd expected.
Closing the classes each day will
be a brief infield drill by q uni
formed team Of the Boys Club OF
washington, who'll go through the
motions with the big league ball
players telling 'em how it should
be done.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

Fighting, therefore, has hard
ly been q financial success IN
it's early stages of life within
our borders, albeit there have
been no few artistic successes.
Take Two Tacks
Our matchmakerS have been
operating along two different
lines. trying to determine what
to feed the fans. They have at
tempted a menu of strictly To-
cal bouts, with a view to tempt
ing the appetiteS and they have
experimental along the lines Of
imported fighters, including a
couple Of national celebrities Of
the Risko, Knight and Foreman
flavor. One Of them Is bringing
along Benny Bass in a frantic
effort to prove that big names
will draw.
The oxing commission
stepped in five weeks ago and
tried to Straighten out the con-
fusion and right the losses, by
getting the promoters to run
less frequently, and since then
one has decided to abndon run
ming altogether. and a fourth,
who was contemplating open
ing upAwithdrew his plans.
1t may be that our noble ex.
pertinent has not run a true
test in that it has been con-
Quoted largely during the vaca-
ton season. Perhaps when
folks get back to town there
will be an upward swing which
will verify the Judgment Of
those who have long counted
Washington a good fight town.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

we won 10 to 4, and the Louis
vile owners said that never
again would they agree to play
a second team of any major
league club.
"We were second in 1909 to
the Detroit Tigers, a nip and
tuck battle, but we came on
and won in 1910. What q
thrill 1 enjoyed when we beat
the supposedly invincible Cubs
in the World Series that year.
Beat them four out Of five, If
you remember.
Building that team gave me
my greatest thrill.
But all things end" said
Connie.
81 went through in 1914 what
Frank Chance had suffered in
1910. The Boston Braves beat
us four in a row, and we were
supposed to be invincible."
"Were your years in the Gel
lar or your World Series defeats
your greatest heartaches?" /
asked him.
Neither" replied this kindly
and gentle neStOr of baseball.
"The greatest pang comes
when you feel that you must
break up q great ball club.
II had to do that after the
1914 series. The Federal League
was in existence then and spend
ing money broadcast. They had
ball players in a turmoil. I
couldn't meet their terms 30 I
broke up my team. / sold Col.
Inns to the Feds.
"T suffered when I sold Sim.
mons and Haas to the White
SOx.
81 hated to send Rube Wal
berg, Lefty Grove and Max
Bishop to Boston. But I felt 1
could build up my team again.
I'm going to build up another
team here. 1t may take a little
time, but I have the material"
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Majestics to Play
RenrOc A.C. Nine

Majestics engage the Renroc A.
C. baseballers Saturday on the
West Ellipse diamond at 3 o'clock.
The Majestics are without game
for Sunday. Unlimited teams in
terested get in touch with Man
ager Howard Wyche.
Frank De Nenna and Lefty
Jewett will oppose each other in
Saturdays game. Heflin and Hook
will catch the offerings Of these
hurlerS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
IpN1
\1NIOI or If1t \1NIffN1EIN ThmesSt

second to cover on possible arriving just in time to knock
down the hit If Na covered the ball would have
through and Schultz would reached third.
Bng Miller was rushed into the pinchhitter In the
sixth inning and obligingy into double play.
Cronin sweetheart Of throw on Coemans grounder
to deepest Short
The Griffs had little bad luck in the third inning After
line down the frStbaSe
line Jimmy caught the ball stepped on first and that was
that.
Buddy Myer the something in the seventh Will
shere pitched him. Buddy shufed back in the bat
ters ball center for single Incidentally
Myer walked four times and stole base
It didn't take the Grffs long find Fohr in Connie
acks pitching didn't take long for the venerable Con-
ME to get his southpaw out Of the game
susko is fairly going from first to third but he
showed tendency take the overland route He Will learn TO
run closer and ground.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

"ThiS Washington club has
had the greatest run Of misfOr-
tune 1 recall in all my years"
said the veteran Connie.
His kindly blue eyes lighted
as he talked.
'Tt is too bad, for it is a club
of power and ability. But when
= team goes, it goes all at once.
"WaShingtOn is great city.
I remember when / reported
there in 1886. Bill OBrien was
at first base then, with Jack
Farrell at second. Jim Knowles
played third. Paul Hines was
in center field and Cliff Carroll
in left. Barney Gilligan was
the catcher, and the pitchers
included Hank O'Day, who later
became a famous umpire, and
Duke Shaw, the left-hander Of
the staff.
What was Mr.. Mack's great
est thrill?
81 had a great thrill winning
the 1929 World Series from the
Cubs" said Connie. "After win
ming the pennant in 1914, we
were in the second division for
10 years, and eight of these
years were spent in last place.
Then to win, and carry on to
become champions Of the world
was q real thrill"
"Our greatest luck was in
1908, the fall Of 1885," he said.
I'VE gathered our great in
field together in that year.
Eddie Collins, Jack Barry,
Stuffy McInniS and Frank
Baker were all youngsters,
fresh from the minor leagues.
Harry Davis was our regular
first baSeman. and Danny Muir
ply our second baSeman. Nc
Inns came up as q ShOrtStOp
and started the season Of 1909
at that position. But we soon
moved Danny Murphy to the
outfield, put Collins on second,
shifted McInnis to first and
Barry moved in at shOrtStOp.
"T remember the spring of
1909. 1 travelled North with
the young team. We went
into Louisville and beat the
COIOneIs two games. The first
game was 6 to 4. ShOeIess Joe
Jackson hit . home run in the
ninth to win. The next day
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

One doesn't need to inspect
the books to read the story. All
one needs to be IS a fairly &C.
curate observer. Look around
at the empty seats at the aver
age show and you'll wonder why
all the hue and cry that led up
to the demands from an indig-
nant Nations Capital, that it be
given the right to do what
three-quarters Of the States were
doing-box fighting
I am pointing no finger at
anyone that I shouldn't point at
myself. I was as indignant as
the next. It was shame. It
was an outrage. It was moth
ing short of hypocrisy that
Washington couldn't stage box
fighting.
The Sum Total
In 10 brief weeks cit took
nearly a month after our law
was signed by Mr.. Roosevelt. to
get q commission organized and
a fight under way) with an
average of more than two shows
q week, one promoter has folded
completely, another has been
fortunate if he broke even and
a third is undoubtedly doing
some tall wondering if it is all
worth while.
Furthermore, a boxing COM
mission which didn't claim to
!. know it all in the first place,
has found it necessary to ask
permission of the city papas to
make a heavier levy in the form
Of a flat amount when the 5 per
cent tax doesn't cover the cost
Of properly supervising a show
medically, financially and SPORT
lively.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Pickups and
Putouts

Mel OFT, called the Child
Clouter," uses an unOrthOdOx
stance at the plate. yet, he's
keeping the Giants on the crest
of the National League ..
Freddie Hopkins has resigned
as trainer of the ANAL Stable
to handle the Sage Stable. -.
Better times must have struck
the University Of Iowa full
force. . the athletic office has
''hiked'' the ticket price from
S1.5O to So for the football
games with Minnesota and
Purdue Those Kentucky
"COIOnels" envy the honorary
title of "COunt" conferred upon
J. Leighton COrnwell, ROmney,
w. VAS gift to the Democrats.
=. Chick Kenny will fire the
publicity brOadSides for the
Catholic University eleven this
fall. he succeeds Tiny" Joe
Holman, who beats the tOm-tOms
for various local boxing enter.
priseS Denman ThOmpSOn'S
and Francis STAINS handicaps
for the Cleland Cup golf tOurna-
ment for local sports scribes
are due downward reviSiOnS. .
they're taking lessons from
Dave Thomson, pro at Wash
ingtOn Golf and Country Club.
Sammy Lewis, brother Of
Goldie Ahearn, taps dance at a
local theater this week.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

There might be still number
who don't know the object OF
the school. Briefly, it is for the
purpose of teaching youngsters
between the ages of 10 and 81
years of age. the finer points Of
the great national game.
To Discuss Everything
Batting, fielding, throwing, slid.
ing and the inside baseball will
be discussed at the classes which
will be featured by the presence
of big league ball players who'll
give lectures and demonstrations.
The classes, as mentioned, will
be conducted for two days-on
the mornings Of Tuesdays and
Wednesday Of next week. They'll
be for one hour only each day,
but plenty can be gained in this
time, particularly when informa-
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

altations and heartaches of the game. He
bridged 4S years, from the time he went to
Washington in 1885 a young catcher leaving
the journeyman shoemaker's s bench to start
his trek to the pinnacle of baseball fame.
Yes, he'd live it all over again if he could;
those moments of thrills and hours OF
sorrow.
Baseball has improved and players have
improved, this venerable among old-timers
will tell you. All that is needed to make the
game perfect is ball not quite so lively;
ball that will restore the science of the game,
the stolen base and the hit-and-run play.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

numbers to al sorts Of places 20 get our
nostrs coated with resin dust and loaded with
the old familiar at-atat-tat?
A Most Natural Conclusion
Wasn't it hypothetical that would go around the
corner to patronize something that he'd been htchhkng
to see for years and years and years? It would
but isn't. They say child won't touch jar Of jam
if you set on the lower shelf, but hide it the top
ledge swing from the chandelier to reach it and de-
your the contents. That's why stomach pumps in
vented
had the privilege Of enjoying boxing in our own
yard District approved April a. and
you washington tell the story Washington
something sdy for two decades to get
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

ing again) how many OF US tneFe were III
the former category who, in our blind en-
thusiasm for the gentle art Of cauliflower-
ing ears, thought Washington one Of the best
little fight towns on the map and one which
would 90 for uppercuts and jabs in pay
ing quantities. During the long, hard years
Of fighting for a boxing bill in Washing
ton, how confident we were that the spark
was all set, ready to be ignited!
Well, it did seem that all Washington
needed to prove itself a gay little village
of fight-minded citizens, was the oppor-
tunitv Weren't we travelling in goodly
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
W@ & |llIIIHIMES u

Five days. fellows and gals before The Times twoday
baseball school gets under way
And five days. your sandot editor and Charley Reyn
od of the Boys Club the professor charge want to stress
the fact that all do enter the school is
clip ticket accompanying this article and present it at
gate Griffith Stadium onhe mornings Of August and D.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Mack Calls GniB Most
Unfortunate Club
He's Euer Seen
Bv FRANK ("BUCK") O'NElLL
Times Sfaf Writer

sH1BE PARK, Philadelphia Aug. 2-connie Mack sat in
his office at Shbe Park yesterday afternoon talking base
ha Ha talked of the thrills and disanpontments the
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Washington Learns
Sorry Facts About
Box Fighting
By KIRK MILLER
Times Snorfs Editor

There is excuse for those who don't know; but
there is none for those who wont learn.
And was sitting here pondering (there go day dream
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Only 5 More Days Left
Before Times Q pens Its
2-Day Baseball School
Times Baseball School
Admittance Ticket

This coupon will admit bearer to Griffith Stadium dur
ing the hours of 10 and II m, Tuesday and Wednes
day. August and 8, to attend The Washington Times
two-day baseball school in which big league ball players
will instruct the boys and girls Of Washington in the
finer points of playing the Present this ticket at
the Florida Avenue entrance of the ball park.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

supreme winning but building winning team
The greatest pang saying goodb to baseball
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE

FUEL & SUPPLY COMPANY, a
corporation; HOME ICE & COAL
COMPANY, a corporation: C. I.
T. CORPORATION, corporation;
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,
a corporation; L. G. MOORE: pRU-
DENCE BAILEY: COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ, STATE OF ARIzO-
MA, a body corporate and polite;
THE T'UBAC NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora
ton; FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE,
THIRD DOE. FOURTH DOE and
FIFTH DOE. Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO
WELDON M. BAILEY, also known
as Weldon Bailey, and JOSEPHINE
COTTER BAILEY, his wife; JAMES
E. BOULDIN and JENNIE N.
BOULDIN, his wife; ARIZONA
FUEL & SUPPLY COMPANY, a
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE

corporation; HOME ICE 81 COAL
COMPANY, a corporation; c. I. T.
CORPORATION, corporation;
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,
a corporation; L. C. MOORE; PRU-
DENCE BAILEY; COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ, STATE OF ARR
IONA, a body corporate and polite:
THE TUBAC NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora
ton; FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE,
THIRD DOE, FOURTH DOE and
FIFTH DOE, Defendants, Greeting:
Ycu Are Hereby Summoned and re-
qulred to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
OF this said Court, at Nogales, in
said County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
Summons, If served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service; Or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona,
this Twelfth day of May, A. D.
1888.
ROBT E. LEE
Clerk of the said Superior
Court.
(SEAL)
pub. $40 4t)
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
6 SEEK POSITION
AS POSTMASTER

SIX persons seek to be named post
master OF Nogales, according to an
inquiry received yesterday by To-
cal man from the United States
civil Service Commission at Wash
ingtin.
The six, listed on the inquiry, and
which says all took the postmaster
examination on February 10, are:
Emory D. Miller, Charles S. Wise,
Andrew Bettwy, Edward Alvarez,
Annie E. 1ngle and Frank A. French.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Miller was
appointed acting postmaster and it
IS believed the appointment will be
made permanent.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and
sons, from Nogales, attended the
dance at Elgin Saturday mite.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

equipped with rear view mirror in
the drivers compartment, there is
a need for second mirror outside
the car says the Western Auto Sup
ply Company. Such mirrors are ay-
ailable for the spare in the fender
well, the wind wing or for the at
tachment to the door post where it
cannot be pilfered.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

The Elks Club is organizing q
baseball team and practice will get
under way shortly. Herman Medlen
has been elected manager and Ed
Harrison captain. Lloyd Edmonson
is Secretary-treaaurer.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
AUTO SUGGESTS
MIRROR OUTSIDE CAR

Although most automobiles are
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The SECOND INSTALLMENT OF
TAXES FOR 1888 are now due and
payable at the office Of the County
Treasurer at the Court House, San
ia Cruz County, Arizona, and wiz
be delinquent the FIRST MONDAY
in MAY, 1884. after which interest
will be charged at the rate of 10
per annum.
ANNA B. ACKLEY,
County Treasurer,
(Pllb. 3-17 At
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
WALL AROUND SCHOOL

Work was commenced yesterday
building rock wall around the Elm
street school grounds. It will be a
ten-foot wall and IA men are en-
ployed on the job. a CWA project.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. Gayel Bender will
conduct services at Sonoita and
Vaughn Sunday Marc 18th.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

James FRAZIER of the Elgin dis
triet has accepted position as car
penter on the local flood control
project, being one of several men
recently employed by the T. A. AL
len Construction Company.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Mrs. Almo MCGEE and daughter
Ruby motored to Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

There will be baseball game at
the Roosevelt school Monday be-
tween Miss Wards room and Mis-,
Phillips room.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
were visitors at Elgin Saturday mite.

WCAC VsOAVG10 tlSA1k ASRbul SlpNy 4hlN.
Mrs. Charles Reeves and daughter
Helen were dinner guests at the
Heavier home Friday evening.
The Patagonia Union High School
Is giving a st. Patrick dance Sat-
urday mite, March 17th. Special fea-
lures and prizes. Admission $100.
Mr5. r. L. Schock and HRS. Earl
Standish left Monday for Holly
wood, California, where they will
visit relatives for several weeks.
The Sonoita Sunday school had
weiner roast In Gardner Canyon
Sunday
The Sono.ta Sewing Club will
meet with Mrs. Buck in Empire
Canyon Wednesday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State Of Ari-
Zona.
Action brought In the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, and the Complaint filed
in the said County of Santa Cruz
in the office of the Clerk of the
said Superior Court.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
BERKELEY, a corporation, Plain
tiff,
WELDON NJ. BAILEY, also known
as Weldon Bailey. and JOSEPHINE
COTTER BAILEY, his wife; JAMES
E. BOULDIN and JENNIE N.
BOULDIN, his wife; ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Mrs. Ira Brooks substituted at the
Patagonia grammar school Friday.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
ELCIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Almo MCGEE and daughter
Ruby motored to NogaleS Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Honnas and
son, Cecil Raymond spent the week
end in Mariana, with Mrs. Honnas'
mother.
Mrs. Troy Ramsey and Mrs. Chas
Reeves were luncheon guests Fri
day, of Mrs. Earl Standish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Clark have
as their hou3c guest Mr.. Clark's
mother of Tombstone.
N. L. Houston and Mrs. Elizabeth
Neil motored to Tucson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayel Bender will
conduct services at Sonoita and
Vaughn Sunday Marc 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown and
sons, from Nogales, attended the
dance at Elgin Saturday mite.
Mrs. Ira Brooks substituted at the
Patagonia grammar school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers of Fairbanks
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers of Fairbanks
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02

going are almost impossible to
evade, l may be able to advise my
readers; do not take active, harsh
|purgative medicines. l saw a man
who had taken a much-advertised
pill for over twenty years; l had to
operate on him for horrible itch
ing piles" he had not slept for W
weeks when he consulted me-. !M
pills, irritating the rectum caused
trouble.
The bowel, of course, must b
kept eliminating. Some patients
take mineral oil" with happy
effect. Cascara, combined with
phenolphthalein is one of the best
mixtures; especially should we avoid
pills that contain aloes-which Of
ten furnish rectal diseases that re-
quire medical or surgical attention.
My attention was called just to-
day-to a good laxative prepare
ton, that advised the patient to
drink at least ten glasses of water
daily when using it. Fine-abour
the water.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-02
WINTER HANDBAGS

The sedentary season-for most
people. Only outdoor workers
get sufficient exercise for those
on full diet. Too much of quiet is
not the best for health and vigor.
Especially when one is overfed.
Many a case of INDECENT colitis is
inaugurated during winter days
Rural jewellers who do their own
butchering, season their own sau-
sages,-and they naturally love
spices, mustards, peppers, and other
stimulants. for the Innings of The
objective tract. Harm often comes
from too much spicing. Constipa-
ton from lack of green-leaf vege-
tables in winter is most common.
A patient asked me the other day,
"Why is it that in winter my
bowel clogs right up-and in the
warm months never gives me tro',-
ble?" The answer is, more exercise
out-doors-and more green vege-
tables-with less Of seasoned, heavy
food.
Since conditions like the fore