davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

wonder of all this world series
hySteria.
He was on the spot, faced by
team that controlled it's panic
and converted fear into despera.
ton that inpelled it to work a
great feat in baseball. Rowe went
down fighting. No man could do
more.
AS Joyner White saved the
Tigers on Sunday with a running
catch on Martin, it was Ernesto
Orsatti, the fighting Italian lad
who made the job Of Dean a lot
easier yesterday.
Orsatti made seven putoutS
three of them in the fifth in
ming, and at least three Of them
were better than average. He
robbed Rowe of a double in the
eighth, and he held Gehringel
on third when Rogell flied tc
him in the eighth inning.
Orsatti was the goat Of the
second game here when he failed
to catch a high fly in center
field. but he was very much Of
a hero yesterday.
Cheers for the Goose
No review of the game would
be complete if mention were not
made of the grand catch made
by Leon Goslin, the Grey Gan
der of the Potomac. In the
second inning he went right back
to the left-field fence and
grabbed Delancey's bid for an
extra base hit. Goose smashed
into the fence and hurt his
shoulder, but he held the ball.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
p FINISH GIVES DE GRASSE EDGE OVER LOPEZ
c. v. FAVORED.
IN TILT WITH
THE CITADEL
BY HARRY COSTELLO

~ AAEAASASA SOS
George Washington University's
Colonials alone of the Districts
Big Four enter this week-end's
gridiron battles favored to win.
Georgetown, Catholic University
and Maryland are under-dogS.
G. w. meets The Citadel, the
great little team from the great
little military school at Charles
ton S. C. This game is scheduled
for Friday night, in Griffith Sta.
dunn.
c. U. moves into Worcester,
Mass, for C. US big game of the
year, against Holy Cross. This
game is scheduled for Saturday
afternoon.
G. U. moves into Ebbets Field.
Brooklyn, N. Y, for one of
Georgetown's big games of the
year, against Chick Meehan's
tast-traVeling Manhattan Jaspers,
This game also is scheduled for
Saturday afternoon.
Maryland bilges into ANNAPOLIS,
for one of Marylands big games
Of the season, against Navy. This
game, too, is scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon.
Cards Face Task
c. U. faces a tremendous task.
Holy Cross has the makings of a
national championship eleven,
and if the Crusaders miss the
title, all Massachusetts, will be
disappointed. Holy Cross has
eyes on the Rose Bowl game on
the Pacific coast.
The Cardinals, imbued with a
remarkable spirit a few short
weeks ago, must recover quickly
from Saturdays startling G-to-6
tie with Marty Brill's gallant La
Sale team. Spirit is C. us hope,
for c. U. just does not have the
superb football material which
has come to bless Holy Cross 1884
gridiron campaign.
The Citadel should prove an
attractive team, from the view
point of spectators. The military
boys have it," and that capital
II" is exactly right. If ever
team had personality, the boys
from Charleston, S. c., have it.
Some years ago, when this OBJ
server coached at South Carolina,
his teams were called upon to
play the Citadel. Those games
left with him a vast respect and
admiration for the "WeSt Point of
the South" Quite a remarkable
little team-the Citadel-when
the facts are known. Don't miss
seeing this Citadel team.
HOyas May Surprise
Georgetown may surprise Man
haitian. The Hoyas will have
plenty of fight in this game
against the Jaspers. Georgetown
will have drive on Saturday, for
when a team wants to win a
game, and wants to win 1t badly
enough, that team has a drive.
This drive, by the way, is a mat
ter of spirit.
Maryland, too, may surprise
Navy. Just as predicted, the Old
Liners this season will play much
better football in games than they
do in practice sessions. Mary
lands wonderful showing against
Washington and Lee this past
Saturday is the main cause for
the intense interest in the Mary
land-Navy game.
Gallaudet travels to Chester.
town, Md, for a game with Wash.
ington College on Saturday, while
American University meets Bridge
water, at American U. Gallaudet
has improved, but not enough to
warrant the forecast that the
Silents will defeat Washington
College. However, American Uni
versity is favored to win over
Bridgewater.
~
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Marathon Draws
At Port Chester
Weather, clear; track, fast.
FIRST RACE

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 9.
Over 10 entries have been received
for the annual Port Chester Mara
thon starting at 122nd Street and
Morningside Avenue. New York, at
noon Friday, and finishing at the
Senior High School Memorial Sta
dunn here 26 miles away.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
st. Johns Seeks LIST
Victory Over Va.'11'

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-St Johns
Of Annapolis will strive to gain its
first football victory over the Uni
versity of Virginia eleven when
the teams clash on the Cavalier
gridiron Saturday.
Fourteen games have been
played between elevenS represent
ing the two institutions and all
have resulted in victories for Vir'
0inia
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

With such a setting, anything
may happen and probably will. On
this single game hinges worlds
championship, the major share of
kings ransom and perhaps a
managerial head. The head in
question belongs to frankie Frisch
and rumor has it, if he loses this
series, he loses his job.
It's a natural spot for Dizzy
Dean-a dizzy spot for a dizzy lad
in the dizzieSt of all series-and
he insists on putting himself in it.
He's 20 pounds underweight.
He's pale and anemic looking. His
eyes are sunk in his head and his
cheeks are hollow. He admits his
fast ball has flown and he's lost
his curve.
Wants to Hurl
Yet he insists on pitching be-
cause he has fighting heart and
great competitive spirit and be-
cause he knows his buddies are
relying on him to bring home the
bacon.
Ernie Orsatti, the game little
outfielder who has been playing
with swollen wrists and a charley
horse, spoke the minds of all the
Cardinals when he said last
night:
"Tc rather have Dizzy out
there with nothing than any
body else with everything"
The Cardinals have waxed fat
on steady diet of Deans Dizzy
and Daffy-and they still think
they can't get too much of them.
But what's one mans meat is an
other mans poison and the Dean
diet has been pure poison for the
Tigers.
With so much dough at stake,
the players usually have the final
word in selecting the deciding
pitcher. Therefore, Frisch and
Cochrane may be forced to pitch
Dizzy and old General Crowder.
The Tigers have confidence in
the General and, strangely
enough, they have none in young
Auker, although he won one
game for them in this series.
Dizzy Series
Yes; this has been a dizzy series
and Dizzy Dean is far from being
the dizieSt lad in it. AS a matter
of fact, once they're out on the
field, he's probably the smartest
one on it.
But there's many a laugh in
all of them. For instance, take
the Cardinals clubhouse after
yesterdays game where all the
Red Birds from bat boy to man
ager are busy kissing each other
like a lot of French generals be
slowing the Croix de Guerre.
Listen to the Cards husky 49,
year-old catcher, Bill Delaney,
speaking in his sloWest NaWth
Caholinah drawl:
"Them newspapah writer's
misquOted me. I nevah said
Brick Owens was a thieving
umpiah. No, sub. 1 amt no
sissy. What I said was: You're
q blankety blank, blank, blank
What's noah, I'm goin' to bust
him right in the nose the first
chance I get"
Radio Men Stopped
And over in the Tiger clubhouse
the ludicrous expressions on the
faces Of Graham McNamee and
the moving picture men was worth
q stiff admission price. They had
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Series
Statistics
YESTERDAYS GAME

YESTERDAYS GAME
Paid attendance, 44,551.
Gross receipts, $14S,660.
Share Of each league, $30,527.
Share Of each club, $SO. 627.
Share Of Judge LandiS' office Q5
per cent?, $21,549.
ALL SIX GAMES
Total paid attendance, 24O,6O8.
Gross receipts, S893,278.
Players pool (they share in the first
four games only, $298,785.
Share Of each club, $4,000.
Share Of each league, $114.9OO
Share of Judge Landis' office.
S134, 1O1
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
CARL GUGG|NO
;. OUTSPEEDS
JOE |ZZO
BY GNO SINH

The air was filled with flying
gloves at the Riding and Hunt
Club last night and a majority
Of them rained upon human
torSoS and craniums with the
kick Of a mule.
The boys seemed to be suffer
ing under the delusion that they
were failing wheat, banging away
at each other with utter disre-
gard for life, limb or the pursuit
Of happiness. The socks were so
plentiful it looked like a hosiery
mill.
Pete De GraSSe, a Swarthy
French Canadian Indian wallop'
per turned in neat virdict over
the Cuban featherweight whirl-
wind, Half Pint" Lopez, by vir-
tue of q hair-raising rally IN the
last three rounds when he had
his plucky foe laundering around
the ring, but was unable to drop
him.
Lopez Swarmed all over the
Canuck during the opening three
rounds, whipping away at his
kidneys and head with a scythe-
like right hand and joltlng his
head back with a ramrod left.
Lopez Hurt Him
De Grasse warmed up to his
task in the fourth heat when
Lopez hurt him with a swinging
left which caught him flush on
the chin. Thereafter, it was ham
mer and tong all the way, with
De Grasses heavier guns steadily
outpointing the courageous Gu
ban. Lopez half slipped and was
half knocked through the ropes
for a three count in the ninth
round.
Carl Guggino, transplanted Flor
idian, added to his prestige here
when he outstepped, outslugged
and outsmarted joey Izzo, a Con-
necticut featherweight, in a
sparkling eight-round semifinal.
Guggino could hit from too
many angles for the Nutmegger,
but Izzo kept on coming in, plug
ging away grimly at his elusive
foe, and in the later rounds he
found parking space on Guggines
anatomy for several potent wal
1opS.
ElIer Votes IzzO
Judge Bob Eller cast his vote
for Izzo, but Referee "Muggsy"
Morris and Judge Henri DeSibour
said Guggino.
Jimmy Reed, the Ancient Mari
ner, couldn't keep up with the
younger Sid Silas, Sixth Marine
Reserves welterweight, who just
wouldn't give him a chance to
think things over, Storming all
over him from bell to bell.
Reed, almost disdainfully, al
lowed his younger rival to set
the pace, electing to step out in
flurTies when he smashed Silas
around the ring with looping
44644G 0H444SOS 0CNCA6A U44ALC0 4AC1F4
ing him in trouble. However,
Silas also busted Reeds chin
with many slashing hook and
swing.
Reed clowned grogginess sew
eral times in the later rounds, as
Silas waded in, only to snap out
of it and slash at the Leather.
neck with rights. ...
Mike Tardugno, D. C. amateur
featherweight king, made an i'm
pressive debut as pro when he
used a short right uppercut aided
by a variety of other blows with
telling effect to- beat out a decl'
sion over Jimmy FitzsimmonS
the Florida gamester.
FitzsimmonS, CORY and spent
but ever trying, drew an ovation
from the fans for his great stand
He bled from nose and mouth
during the last two rounds but
he kept on boring in.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Beasley to Coach
Tennis in Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct. 9.
The Bermuda Lawn Tennis Club
announced today that Mercer
BeaSley, famous American coach,
has been appointed coach here for
the 1934-35 season. Beasley is eX-
pected to arrive November II. He
will begin his duties November 26
and continue for five months.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
NEW SCREWBALL

Now for a right-handed screw
ball specialist! IT'S said Cy Blan-
ton, young Pittsburgh farmland,
who established remarkable strike
out record in International League
this summer, has perfected deliv-
cry similar to that of Carl Hub
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Anything Can Happen Now,
Is Series Ultimatum
By PAT ROBINSON

DETROIT Oct 9-The dzziest dafest world series ever
will wind up today in riot Of personal feuds with
Cardinals and Tigers trying sock each other and with both
sides whoeheartedly damming Umpire Brick Owens from
here Shanghai and back To say nothing of few verbal
brickbats tossed Umpire Bill Klems way Just for luck
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
RULES FOR THE CONTEST

RULES FOR THE CONTEST
o. 0D.. .rt, June
committee end Will
S:5d:a ssSsn h1k TsSUE
iA daT HTaCKiE Coz IT, A Ron SIZE FGR AHR
ExSgIOn Ne HGS No CASTING Rod LINE
s"SStt H indoW.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

States Steel, Bethlehem and
other industrial favoriteS were
firm around yesterdays closing
levels.
Both General Motors and
Chrysler were turned over In
large volume but failed to get
very far before meeting with
realizing.
Railroad shares after early
strength which brought gains
running to 2 points in Union
Pacific, Atchison and others also
showed signs of slowing down
and yielding part of their initial
advances.
Utilities held in fairly mar
row range during the session but
there was an almost complete ab-
Sence of selling pressure. AS Q
result Consolidated Gas and
other recently heavily sold issues
worked moderately higher.
Liquors, chemicals, farm imple-
mentS and SpecialtieS were gen.
orally firm.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
COTTON PRICES
RISE SLOWLY

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 U.N.S0.
Cotton futures continued their up
ward progress today, although
gains were limited to a few points
by the comparatively quiet trad
ing in the ring, with the run Of
contracts moving to the high
points established at the start Of
the week.
Several Wall Street houses were
in the ring for cotton today and
were joined by various domestic
trade sources. Although the COM
bined demand was rather light, it
was more than enough to absorb
limited offerings that drifted IN
from spot firms and the South.
The AAA today announced re-
ceipts to date in the surplus cot
ton tax exemption certificate pool
at $l2,164,673, with more coming
in and a disbursement Of 2 cents
pound, or $40 a bale to be made
to 100000 growers in II States
who surrendered certificates for
1,l42,837 bales. The certificates
are those held by growers who
failed to make their quota under
the Bankhead act and sold them
through the Government to grow
ers who exceeded their quota
period last year.
Closing quotations were un'
changed to 4 points higher, with
January unchanged at 1882
March up l at 1859, May up aS
1918, July up at 1881, October
up 3 at 1888, and December up 4
at 1911,
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Parker RustprOOt
Declares Special

Parker Rustproof Company has
declared a dividend Of one share
of preferred stock of Parker VOL.
VERNE Company on each share Of
its own common stock outstano.
ing The regular cash dividend Of
rs cents share was also voted
The stock being distributed was
accented by the company IN pay
ment of an obligation due from
the wolverine organization: Inc
amount received eQualled the
exact numbers Of Parker Rust
nroof shares outstanding.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Maryland Sells
State Road Bonds

The State Roads Commission
Of Maryland has awarded $1,000
900 Of 12A year (average) 4 PEI
cent bonds to a syndicate com
posed of Edward B. Smith & Co..
Alex Brown & Sons of Baltimore
and the Metropolitan st. Louis
Co. of st. Louis on that groups
bid of 102.17.
The bonds are dated February
/ and mature 1929, 900 in 1916:
1897 900 in 1947; $350,000 in 194S,
and $4,000 in 1949.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

Canada
Montreal funds In New York 9S.GO
premium on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

thing becomes
news. Just so,
the era k ,
Drained i d e a S
gain publicity.
For example,
the former ad-
vocate of pro-
h i bi t ion now
tells the econo-
mists at Chi
cago that the
New eal ers
are inconsistent
because tn e y
try to rails e
nricAc h0th nv
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

t h 9 Necovery
which set In
y e s erday.
Trading pro.
ce e d e d at q
brisk pace in
the face Of the
realizing an d
t h e undertone
C o n tinu e d
strong.
A m cries an
Can was again
a strong spot,
rising to a new
high for the
year then cas-
- ~ TNiknN
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

curtailing production and by ex-
panding the currency. They
should merely put more money in
circulation, he says.
But clearly the New Dealers
are quite logical in this matter.
It is just as illogical to raise
prices by artificially making emo
modities scarce as it Is to raise
prices by making currency arti-
ficially abundant.
The professor says that reduc-
ing production is illogical. Well,
it is equally illogical to reduce
the value of money. He says
that you can't make real incomes
higher by producing less Of com.
modities. This is true. But it is
also true that you can't make
real incomes higher by making
the purchasing power of money
incomes lower.
The only way to restore we'll
being is to have plenty Of COM
modities and to keep money on
Q definite standard.
The professor goes on to
advocate putting more money
into circulation" just as many
. man on the street would
put it. He should know that
while it Is easy to manufacture
more currency, either I'm the
form Of bank credit or green
backs, it is another matter to
make it circulate.
You can make money" cir.
Culate i'm only two ways: ~
You can establish q sound basis
for confidence, which will lead
people to buy and sell freely;
~ you can make people
afraid of their currency, which
causes them to get rid Of it as
fast as they can.
But what the professor wants
to do, namely initiate the currency,
inevitably and always destroys con.
fidence. So the undesirable "fear"
type of circulation is all he really
has to offer.
His slogan IS circulation at any
price!"
Why do we need more money?
This professor gravely tells us
that it IS to replace $4,000, ,0O0, 900
of bank deposits, which he says
were destroyed in the 1929-32
crash.
But this is a complete miscon-
ception. This amount of bank de-
posts was never destroyed" In
the first place, it never had any
real exiStance. It was sheer and
mere initiation. It represented
overextended credit. 1t was debt
that could not be paid. It was
overcapitalization, and inflated
stock prices. It was paper profits
OF spectators.
The failures Of banks, and their
inability to cover deposit liabilities,
merely proved the unreality Of
those deposits" It was liQuidating
credit that had become frozen.
And the professors vicious
spiral of deflation" was not half
as vicious as the preceding vicious
spiral of initiation. The trouble
lay exactly in his mirage OF bill
lions Of dollars Of bank credit.
Another professor Opines as
follows: "Whether we like 1t or
not, the working Of our social
and economic systems will de-
pend, in increasing degree, upon
the efficiency of technical bu-
reaus Of the Federal Govern
ment."
Says he!
Just how does the good pro-
fessor know this? Couldn't we
vote the New Dealers out if we
should want to? Have we, indeed,
fastened a Federal bureaucracy
upon ourselves?
whether we like it or not
what do you say to that, MIR.
Embattled Farmer, or Mr.. Tax
payer?
ITO an increasing degree''-
apparently that means eventu-
ally the running of "Our social
and economic systems" by bu-
reaus of the Federal Govern
ment.
Fortunately these views do not
1aaYorocnnt the great majority 0f
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
RACK-BRA|NED
IDEAS ANNOY
PROFESSOR
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economies, New
York University

I have always noticed that it
Is rarely the sound thought which
attracts attention. It Is when
the man bites the dog that the
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Dollar Declines
As Does Pound

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 U.N.S)
With trading narrow tho dollar
was a shade easier today At
1898 cents in terms OF the
French franc against 59.4O yes
terday. Sterling, however, sold
down another quarter cent TO
S4,931%. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
PROF'T-TAK|NG
CHECKS STOCK
ADVANCE
Rx LESLIE GOInn

NEW YORK, Dec. 29 U.N.S0.
Considerable profit-taking hit the
stock market today, slowing down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
LOCAL MINISTER
 GIVEN PASTORATE
Rev MT COndit of First . Church Resigns to Ac.
 cept Cali to Lee, Mass

nsy. Edward M, COndli, ass0- eiata pastor Of the First church, yesterday announced his reslgnn. ton, effective next month, Iie will become pastor of tho First c0nRre- gati0nRl church Of Lee, Mass, ipon completing bis duties here.
 Rev. Mr. GoDdit has been ass0- eiate pastor hore for almost four years, coming harh in September. le30, from inc Protestant Epis' GOpal Theological seminary of Vir' ginia. For the past year he has been studying nt the Hartford Theological seminary and VIII re. eetve his degree Of bachelor of divinity at the commencement ek' ercises "Wednesday morning,
 The church to which he ts going was founded in i7sO and has C membership of 370. There are i7O iH the church school Previous tO his nihtricuiatioB at Inc vtrainin seminary, Rev Mr. condtt LOOK undergrRdunt work ai Cornell University. He prepared for college ct the Silver Bay school on Lake 0eOrEe. His fntber is in charge or the educational work of eongfess' . fi0Bal churches iD New York state,
 in announcing his resignation, Rev. Mr. condit thanked the con. gregatioD for ita inc cooperation and spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Authorities Probing
 Fatal Auto Mishaps
Inquests Formally Started in Deaths of Anthony Val'
 lctta, l7, William Curley, l6

CavellO, the driver, told police
 nft0r ths accident that tha front wheel Of tho car struck H0mo obs
 htruation, forcing the vehicle ont
 of control, off tho road and into the pond.
 Cnrlcy diad at Bt Mary's hospital R1tuTdny night from eBceHs bleed' ipg, brought on by the decoration of a vein in the thigh, Ills doath r boing investigated by Coroner John T, MOngani,
 Hiding on tho running board of n car driven by Mss Elizabeth
 Hergih, Curley WAS hurled t0 the pavement whan tho nutO grnged n
 truck drlvon by Philip buIk0Hky Of blb North Main street. Tho neci- Cent took place bl tho cOpner of Cherry street and Maple avenue llte Friday afternoon, Survivors Os Victims vnIlatth lenvoH hls parents, Mr and Mrs kunslo Vnliettai two
 br0tbQra. MieInol and I'Asqunio, and two nistefa, MrH phiIip Leo.
 Dhrdi and Miss Mary Vniletta. The funeral will be held tom0r.
 row morning at S.ib o'clock from
 tls home Co bt inoy'a church,
 wher0 C high nnsH 0f rcgDiom will
 Dc sung ht . o'clock. Burial will be
 tn Calvary cemetery.
 | curIey, fl popular member Of tho Y. M. q. A, and an active student
 at CrOslTy high school. is survived Toy htH mother. Mrs Norn A. Gur-
 la, and sister, Betty. The funeral VIII be held from the Isergin | unerai Home. s90 East Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
FIVE DELEGATES
 REPRESENT CITY
St Elizabeth's Members to Attend State Session
 of Central Verein

Five delegates and an alternate to the 47th annual convention 0f tho Connecticut branch of the Central Verein were chosen yes. terdRy by tho st Elizabeth Society of Bt ceciila's church. The state gathering will be held in New Britain June Q and 10. in conJunc. ton with annual session Of Con. ecticut Catholic Women's Union. Mrs Susan Felix presided at yeH' terday's meeting of the Ht EliSA- beth society, Miss Victoria Lieb. reich explained the work of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women,
 The delegates elected arc ns fol- lows; Mrs l.. Morklo. Mrs Victor D0uchOn, Mrs Anna Wilhnua, Mrh Anna uaugler, Miss Gertrude Buffn and Mrs Mary I'elzer, alternate. More than 200 persons attended the annual bowling banquet of the German Catholic lengu0 nt Wavcrly Inn Inst night, with Mayor Frank Hayes as n guest of honor. Uucsth were present from hll parts of the stnte. Miss Gertrude Sufn of this city acted ns chairman Of the com mittee in charge.