davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles, IT: San Francisco, 2.
Seattle, 7; Sacramento, 6.
Missions, 10; Hollywood, s.
Oakland, 8; Portland. T.
International League.
Baltimore, 3-3; Toronto, 20. (Sec
Ond game seven innings.)
Buffalo, 8; Jersey City, S.
Rochester, 1; Reading. 0.
Montreal, s.; Newark, 2.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee. 6.
Columbus, IL; Indianapolis, TO-
st. Paul, 8; Kansas City, o.
Toledo, S; Louisville, 3.
Southern Association.
Little Rock. 7-6; Knoxville, 6-5.
Memphis, 10-1; Atlanta, 6-3.
Nashville, IL; New Orleans, 8.
Chattanooga, 4; Birmingham, 4
Called end twelfth, darkness
Texas League.
Galveston, 5; Fort Worth, 3.
Houston, 5; Wichita Falls, /.
Beaumont, S; Tyler, 4.
San Antonio, 3; Dallas, /.
Eastern League.
Norfolk, 4; Bridgeport, /.
Allentown, 8; Richmond, 3.
Springfield, II; New Haven, o.
Hartford, IS; Albany, Z.
Western League.
st. Joseph, 4; Oklahoma City, 2.
Des MoineS, 9; Omaha, T.
Denver, 7; Pueblo, 6.
Three Eye League.
Terre Haute, 5; Peoria, 4
Quincy, 3; Springfield, /.
Decatur, 8; Danville, l.
Cotton States League.
Monroe, 12; El Dorado, S.
Pine Bluff, 4; Baton Rouge, /.
Vicksburg,, 5; Port Arthur, 2.
Southeastern League.
Macon, 9; Jackson. 4.
Others postponed, rain.
New York k-Pennsylvania League.
Hazelton, S. Scranton, 4.
Wilkes-Barre, 8; WilliamSport, 7.
Elmira, 5; New York, 2.
Harrisburg, 8; Binghampton, 2.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .460; Dickey
Yankees, .427.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 80; Cochrane
Athletics, 26.
Runs batted in-Averill, Indians, 81
Foxx, Athletics, 80.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics. 46: Porter, In
dians, and Levey, Browns, AZ.
Doubles-Blue, White Sox, and Camp
bell and Goslin. Browns, 10.
Triples Senators. 6; Foxx
Athletics. 4.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 10
Ruth, Yankees; Cochrane, Athletics
Gehringer, Tigers, and Averill, In
dians. 7.
Stolen bases-Blue, White Sox, 7;
hapman, Yankees, and Burns
Browns, 5.
National League.
Batting-Hafey, Reds. .4ls; Terry
Giants, 1859.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 80; Collins
Cardinals, 26.
Runs batted in-Terry. Giants, 20;
Klein, Phillies, 27.
Hits-Whitney, Phillies, A; Klein
Phillies, and Worthington, Braves, 43.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, Is;
Stephenson, Cubs, and Worthtngton,
Braves, IL.
Triples-Klein, Phillies, S: Suhr,
Vaughan and P. Waner, Pirates, and
Herman, Reds, f.
Home runs-Terry, Giants, 8; Collins,
Cardinals, 8.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cardinals, 8;
Strip, Dodgers: Piet and P. waner, Pi-
rates; Watkins, Cardinals, and Klein
Phillies, 4.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
1 Have B1e Chance Pass Yankees Who With Cubs Are Major Sndou
PLAY-OFF ORDERED
IN SCHOOL SERIES
Three-Way Tie viii Result
if Central Beats Tech
in Game Today.

- HOULD Central conquer Tech
this afternoon in their base ball
game at Eastern High at $50
o'clock, as is expected, and gain
a tie with Eastern and Western for the
public high school title at three wins
and one loss each, three-game play
off among the teams will be in order,
it was decided yesterday by the faculty
advisers.
The first game is planned for next
Monday between Central and Eastern,
with Central and Western meeting next
Thursday and Eastern and Western
facing May 81. All the games are
planned for the Eastern Stadium at
$50.
However, should Tech surprise and
defeat Central this afternoon, eliminat-
ing the latter from the pennant race,
Eastern and Western will meet in one
game next Tuesday for the title.
Should champion not be crowned
by May %. 1t was agreed that Western
will meet the Navy Plebes May % in
Annapolis in game scheduled to bring
| together the fourth classmen against
the D. c. public high champions West
ern won this privilege in a draw at yes
| terdays meeting.
1t also was decided by the faculty
advisers that next seasons diamond
series will be started about April Is or
week later than 1t begun this year,
in the hope the weather will be more
favorable, and will be scheduled to end
not later than May 26.
Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep, long
dear foes, will come to grips tomorrow
afternoon on the diamond at Garrett
Park.
EPISCOPAL HIGH today boasted
IL one of its most coveted diamond
victories, the result of a four-run
rally in the last half of the ninth in
ming yesterday. which gave the Alex
andrians a 6-to-5 win over Western
Western, favored at the start was
leading, S to 2, until the uprising.
Western. ABHOA Episcopal ABHO A
Evening star., 1932-05-19
College Sports
Base Ball.

Yale, 8; Providence, /.
New York University, Is; Princeton
IL.
Pennsylvania, 4; Cornell, 1.
Harvard, IL; Bates, /.
Dartmouth, IL; Vermont, 10.
Army, 9; Lafayette, 3.
Holy Cross, 6; Seton Hall, O..
Temple, ID; Ursinus, IL.
Muhlenberg, IL; Lehigh, 2.
Haverford, 8: P. M. c., 4.
Mount St. Mary's, 4; st. Francis, l.
Williams, IL; Union, 8.
Moravian, 10: Wagner, !.
Chicago, 8; Illinois, 0.
Upsala, Is; PanZer, IL.
Norwich, S; st. Michaers, 2.
Trinity, Z; Wesleyan, l.
Manhattan, 19; Newport Naval Train
ing, 5.
Tennis.
Johns Hopkins, 6; George Washing
ton, 3.
western Maryland, Z; Maryland, 2.
Navy, SIG; Pittsburgh, 3l2.
Michigan. 3; Northwestern, 3.
Yale, 8: Wesleyan, /.
Tufts, 6; Middlebury, 0.
Army, 8; Lehigh, l.
Track.
New York U, 861a; Rutgers, 39E.
Villanova, S71a; West Chester, 3S1a.
Golf.
Ohio State, 1917; Northwestern, III.
Williams, 8; Union, !.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
CLEAN Up IN FIRST
EAST-WEST SERIES
New York'S IS Straight Wins
at Home Sets Record
for American Loop.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n ETURNS from the years
X first intersectional strife
l. \ were at hand today, and
the only outstanding bene-
ficiarieS- of the movement ap-
peared to be the Chicago Cubs in
the National League, the New
York Yankees in the American.
BY sweeping all nine engage
ments with the invaders from the
West, the Yankees had passed
Washington and are in first place.
The Cubs, winning of II from
the National Leagues Eastern
delegates, likewise intrenched
themselves at the top.
Cincinnati'S Reds, with nine wins and
five losses at home, and the Philadel-
phia Athletics, with seven victories
against four defeats, were the only
other teams to show a substantial
profit.
Washington failed to fatten its stand
ing at the expense Of the visiting West
ern clubs. Losing their last four to St.
Louis, the Senators wound up with an
| even break in 10 games and a game
and half out of first place.
THE Yankees terminated their re-
i markable streak by nosing out
Cleveland, to 2, on the strength
Of Babe Ruth's smash into the bieachers
in the tenth inning. In so doing, they
became the first team in American
League history to capture IS straight
games at home.
Lefty Groves pitching, and home
runs by Foxx, Dykes and Simmons
featured the Athletics parting lick at
Detroit The score was to 2.
Smead Jolley's hitting helped the
Boston Red Sox break a six-game los.
| ing streak at Chicago'S expense, 13
| to 10.
Bill Clark, Brooklyn southpaw,
checked in with the days best per-
formance in the National League when
| he beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, to 2,
on four hits. Lefty O'Doul smashed a
triple. double and single for Max
Carey's crew.
A BIG seventh inning, in which they
| "A scored seven runs and knocked 81
johnson from the peak, gave the
New York Giants 9-to-3 victory over
Cincinnati. Bill Terry topped off the
seventh inning uprising with his ninth
home run of the season.
Charley Grimm continued his batting
rampage as the Cubs took their final
from the Phillies, to 4. Three singles
ran the veteran first sacker's record to
nine hits in the last three games. Chuck
Klein gave the Phils three of their
runs of Guy Bush when he drove one
out of sight with two on base.
Led by Wallv Berger. who walloped
a double and three singles, the Boston
Braves defeated st. Louis, to g. The
veteran Tom Zachary held the cham
pions to five hits.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

T>HEY can stop Mr., Walter
Johnson'S pitchers, ham
string his batters and snipe
holes through his defense
but the enemy cannot put the cuff
on the old masters spirit.
In a down market, beariSh after
st. Louis hung four consecutive
losses on the chin of your Uncle
Clark's Grand Nationals, Mr..
Johnson's optimism scars to
heights.
Sir Walter ought to be sitting in a
dugout up there in Babylon this after
noon passing and retrieving the crying
towel with Uncle Clark He ought to
be moaning low and asking for more
cracked ice in the pitcher.
But he isn't. That is, he was not
yesterday afternoon, after taking that
blasting from the Browns. Rather, he
was saying in that mild, general store
voice, that his Nationals were going TO
stop the Yankees in the series beginning
! today.
eve will come through the Yankee
series without any trouble" he said.
| Which, if you know Mr.. johnson, is
a rather broad and definite assertion.
Mr.. johnson usually hems and
wells" the inquisitive to point
| where Walter has said nothing in
! particular.
Discount what happened to us at the
| hands of the Browns. They have al
ways been our jinx. 1t must have
started during the Civil War because
| in the days when l was pitching they
were our setbacks. In 1912, the Browns
stopped my winning streak at l6 games.
! Again, in 1918, the st. Louis club stop
! ped my shut-out inning streak at Sc
! innings" said Walter.
Times Uhen the Nationals haze
been jinr to the Brot0nS, hOWeUer,
are fen and Uery far apart. Once,
in 1908, Ihich is too far back for
me. the GrifS halted the St Louis
club, then headed for flag And
the BroEnS after n flag is q Dery,
Uery rare occasion. AnyholC, the
| Mats toppled the st. Louis Club from
the lead ttGtce in fDe-gGme series.
johnson views with neither alarm nor
fear the storm signs which the Rupert
Rifles have been displaying in recent
games. The fact that the Yanks have
garnered Is straight home wins, have
been getting phenomenal pitching. and
that Ruth is beginning to hit, does not
bother Sir Walter as much as it should.
I'VE have the Indian sign on the
Yanks," says Mr.. Johnson in rebuttal
10 all of the Yankee barrage Of thunder
and punch.
But having had the indian mark
on the Ydnks OF teiD iDeeks ago
and getting it on the same club
today is horse in another race.
Hoipeper, II Mr.. Johnson feels that
sure about the matter it is none OF
my business. 1t is his story, remem-
Der that.
Sure" says Sir Walter, 'the Yanks
are getting good pitching But they
are not hitting. Look them up and
you'll see that they were not getting
anything against she clubs we hit hard
Evening star., 1932-05-19
HOLBROOK VILLAIN
TO TW|RLER OWEN
SpoiIs No-Hit Performance
for Veteran SandIotter
in 11-to-0 Game.

= OMEBODY is always taking the
- joy out Of life for somebody
else down on the sandlot bat
tlegrounds.
or Lem Owen was the victim yes
terday. He almost had a no-hit, no
run game and Charlie Holbrook of the
Union Printers ruined 1t by getting
a hit.
1t was especially tragic in LENS
case, because most of the present-day
sandlot stars were making mud pies
and soiling their rompers when Lem
was beating the best.
So oil Lem was beaten out of a no
hit game Just as his base ball career
was coming to an end. The way these
sandlot pitchers fall by the wayside
nowadays, owen is good for only about
20 more years. But his Treasury team
won, IL to 0.
Games scheduled:
Hyattsville vs.. skinker Eagles, pm. sun-
day. Riverdale diamond.
Howitzer Giants vs.. Front Royal. Sunday
Front Royal, Va.
Blue Ribbons VS.. Highway Commissioners
tomorrow. Sis pm, diamond No. /.
Columbia Heights VS.. Shady Oak pm
Majestic Radio vs. Federal Storage, 3 pm.
Sa Saturday. Kensington. ,
Virginia White Sox VS.. Capital Heights, )
pm. Sunday, Arlington.
Yesterdays Results.
Treasury. II; Union Printers, depart
D. G. Repair Shop, 10; Agriculture, De-
partmental League).
Dixie Pigs, 16; Washington Terminal
Industrial Leaguel.
Commerce, 7; Treasury, S (Colored De-
partmental League).
Police. 9: Diamond Cab, 8.
Auths, 13: Army War College, T.
Army Me6icos. 4; Fort Howard, 2.
Bunker Hill Post, 8; Argols, 7.
Games Wanted.
Nat Hybuirs. Call Capitol Heights 2o3.
Federal Storage. Call Wisconsin 2478.
Swift C Co. for tomorrow. Call District
Notre Dame Props for Friday and Sunday
Call Lincoln 1929
Naval Communications for Sunday. Call
District 1900, extension 356
Rambler A. c. for Sunday. Call West
22ol.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Tom Zachary, Braves-Set the Car
dinals down with five hits.
Bill Clark, Dodgers-Didn't allow a
batter to reach first for six innings In
beating the Pirates, to 2.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-His seventh
home run of the year in the tenth
inning licked Cleveland. 3 to 2.
Lefty Grove, Athletics-Turned in
his fifth straight victory as the AS
downed Detroit.
Smead JolIey, Red Sox-His double
and four singles against Chicago
helped the Sox win their first victory
in home park.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics, l. Terry, Giants, l Ruth, Yam
KEGS, /; Simmons, Athletics, l; Dykes,
Athletics, /; Dickey, Yankees, 1; Myer.
Senators, /; Klein, Phillies, /; White,
Tigers, l.
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics, 10;
Terry, Giants, 9; Collins. Cardinals, 8;
Cochrane, Athletics. 7; Gehringer,
Tigers, 7; Averill, Indians, 7; Ruth,
Yankees, 7; Klein, Phillies, 7.
League totals-American, 1l8; Ma
tional, 95: grand total, 213.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
BOTTOMLEY is CLEARED
Court Rules Against Plaintiff in
Auto Mishap of 1928.

ST. LOUIS, May 10 (P).-A $25, 900
damage suit against Charles McDavid,
automobile sales agency manager OF
Nokomis, Ill, has been decided against
the plaintiff. Curtis W. Wood, ST. Louis
County, who alleged he was struck by
an automobile driven by Sunny Jim"
Bottomley. Cardinal base ball player, in
1923.
Bottomley was employed by McDavid,
as an automobile salesman. Wood al
legged he was struck by Bottomley's au-
tomobile, while it was driven in
negligent" manner. Bottomley said
Wood stepped into the path of his car.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Totals. 50 9'25 IL Totals. 81 727 10
'one out when winning run was scored.
Essts5n EDiseopal 99 ::::9 S25S SS "a
Runs-Bailey (2). corcoran. Hilleary,
Clark, Mizell, Cleveland. Pinner., Carter,
Cooke. Wiley. Errors--Martin. Clark. Mizell.
hit-Cleveland Stolen bases-Carter. Pin
ner. Mizell (2). Wilhoite. CLARK First base
on balls-Oh Cleveland. l. of Ready, 4.
Struck out-By Cleveland. Il by Ready. 3.
CTEALING 10 bases and collecting IA
- hits, Central High swamped Con-
Zaga yesterday on the West Ellipse,
18 to l. John DeBettencourt and Bill
Moran granted Gonzaga only safeties
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Walter Deaf to Yank Thunder
Undsmayed by Losses Browns, Says Grfs viii Stop
Leaders.
by TOM DOERER-

against. Maybe pitching will hold them
up. but unless the club clicks we dc
not fear them.
"Now when you mention the Ath-
Ietics, you make me wonder bit.
There's a club that everybody Is try
ing to count out. Don't let them
fool you. The Athletics are in the
race and are going to be very much
so. shortly. Grove and Earnshaw are
beginning to get right, and 1t will not
be long before they are on our necks."
I am a great admirer Of Mr.. John
son, and his spirit. I believe that his
hitters are going through one OF those
things which all clubs meet many times
during a season. But I still thlnE
those Yankees are not out for any gooc
in this series. Those babies have tounc
cut the one-way street to the top night
and are going to be hard bunch te
detour.
Buddy Myer has found out tohdt
to do NTH bat. That is help.
Carl Reynolds, Sam West, Joe Cr0nin
and Joe Judge hare diScoUered UheTe
they placed their hitting bats and,
mdvbe, there is something to Mr..
JohnSons optimism as he faces a
sure storm.
But. along with most Of the Wash
ington cash customers, I'll be sitting
in on the news from the front these
next few afternoons with no silly
smile. I'll be waiting to hear the
worst and hoping for the best. And
if the Yanks cannot check the Ma
tiOnais in this five game spree then
start to get in line for the tickets,
because nothing but st. Louis will
stop them from swanking all the
way to the wire. Clubs are like
that-and the Nationals are 'front.'
runners in many ways.
In the meanwhile, share little op'
timism with Sir Walter-he has plenty
of it.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
FIGHT rs CALLED OFF.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10 (H).-The
scheduled l0-round heavyweight bout
tomorrow night between Denny Len
hardt of Portland and Leroy Haynes,
Los Angeles Negro, was called off to-
day because of an arm injury suffered
by the latter in training.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
BURGOO KING ENTERED

CHICAGO, May 10 R.-Burgoo
King, winner of the Kentucky Derby
and the PreaknesS, will go after the
rich $4,000 American Derby at Wash
ington Park June 18.
The entry Of E. r. Bradley's 3-year-
old was received today.
The Summer meeting at Washington
Park opens for 80 days next Monday.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
WOOD TO START AUTO RACE.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 10 (P.-Gar
Wood, world champion speedboat pilot,
will be the official starter of the 500
mile automobile race here May 80.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
WASHINGTON.

'Batted Tor Brown IN third
tBatted TO- Marberry in seventh.
+Ran for Spencer in ninth.
Slated for Burke in ninth.
st Masfinhton houis7i.:: =: I 9 3 Iii
Runs batted in-Goslin "a. Grimes 90
Melillo 90. Cronin, Judge l2), Spencer,
Myer 90. Manush, Ferrell 90. Two-baSe
hits-Goslin. Melillo. Judge, Bluege, Manush.
Three-base hits-Grimes. Gosin. Ferrell
Home run-Myer Sacriflce-Grimes. Left
on bases-St. Louis. 10; Washington, =
First base on balls-Of Stewart. 3; of Coh-
man, 2; of Brown. l; of Marberry. J. of
Stewart. 4; by Coffman. l. by Brown. /; by
Marberry. q Hits-Of Stewart, 6 in 32l
innings; off Coffman 10 in So innings; of
Brown, 9 in 3 innings; off Marberry. in
innings; of Weaver. in part of inning;
of Burke. in innings. Hit by pitched
-Coffman. Losing ptcher-Weaver. Um-
pires-Messrs. Nallin and Geisel. Time OF
game hours and IA minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
SOTHERN CHANGES CLUBS
Farmed by Dodgers to Hartford, He
Is Sent to Jersey City.

Optioned to Hartfard of the Eastern
League by the Brooklyn Dodgers, Denny
Sothern, washington sandlot graduate,
has been transferred to Jersey City OF
the International League
Sothern has seen service with the
Phillies, Baltimore Orioles and
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Totals. . So IA 81 20 Totals. IS 421 9
Gonzaga .......... o o o o.

Runs-Chumbris, Moran, Raub, Thompson
(4, Bryant ca, Keyser (3), Nau 90, DeBet-
tencourt, Fitzpatrick. Errors-Grace. ouig-
Fitzpatrick. Dunan. Home run-Thompson
Stolen bases-Chumbris go. Moran. Raub,
Thompson, Bryant 90, Keyser "a. Nau t3),
DeBettencourt. Double play-Grace to Du-
nan to Donohue. Sacrif1ce-Chumbris. Left
on baIls-Of Belt; off Mills, 2; of Moran,
4 Hit by pitcher-By Moran CHalD Struck
out-By Bell 3; by DeBettencourt, !; by
Moran, T. Winning pftcher-DeBettencourt
Losing pitcher-Bell. Umpire-Mr. Far
rington,
Evening star., 1932-05-19
RAMAGE WILLING BOXER

Loughran Yet to Accept Terms for
Bout Slated June Is.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19 P).-Lee
Ramage, Pacific Coast light-heavy-
weight, has accepted terms to box
Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, here
June 13.
Loughran has not yet accepted the
offer of the promoters.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at N. Y. 2).
Boston at Phila.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, 8: Cleveland, 90 innings).
St Louis, II; Washington. 7.
Philadelphia, S; Detroit, 2.
Boston, l3; CHICAGO, 10.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Eev York, 9; Cincinnati, 3.
BROOKLYN, 4: Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 5; st. Louis, 3.
Evening star., 1932-05-19


~ day for Episcopal Highs tennis
team, which scored, to 0, on its
home courts.
Summaries:
Singles-Swift defeated Rosenberg, 60,
ga; williams defeated Porteski. 90, 60;
Tabb defeated Waller: 81 So; Lee Lee de; de-
Welsh. So. 81.
Rosenberg and Robins, ,6-3, 81; Kline;
feiter and Claibourne defeated Rost and
Waller. 2-6. 6-4, 6-l
WESTERN HIGHS strong net team
w turned in a 6-to-0 triumph over
Gallaudet's varsity.
Summaries:
singies-Latona defeated Stack, 90,
SO; Jacob defeated Brown, 50 50
Howell and Jacob defeated Ulmer and Lar
feated Crockett and Morill, 60, "a.
DEFEATING Dewitt by to 0,
DFriends Schools tennis team in
creased its lead in the prep school
league yesterday.
Standing Of the teams and sum-
maries of yesterdays match follow:
ss5snes s.s Prep: s:t / gs'';t g. %.ssa:. " !
singies-Boyle defeated L. ovens, s-3
6-3 Eakin defeated Nelson. Ga, 6-3;
shotwe defeated &c 6 oTeps Rst,5 = oIS bS
default; ShotWell and Hayes defeated owens
and Owens, 6-4, 6-4.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
GAMES TOMORROW

oh1AEc AoHAoAAOW
Pittsburgh at st. L.
Chicago at Cinc'ati.
N. Y. at BROOKLYN.
Phila. at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
GAMES TOMORROW,

Wash. at N. Y.
Boston at Phila.
Detroit at CHICAGO.
90. LSaaaat Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

GAMES TODAY.
BROOKLYN at Pitts.
Chicago at Cine ati,
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Standings in Major Leagues
American League.

THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

- HOULD Central conquer Tech
this afternoon in their base ball
game at Eastern High at $50
O'Clock. as is expected. and gain
Evening star., 1932-05-19

against Maybe pitching will hold them
up but unless the club clicks we do
not fear them.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
MUST WIN 4 IN SET
TO GET LEAD AGAIN
New Workers Great 'HomerS'
This Year-BroWns Sweep
Series With Griffs.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

n IEW YORK, May 19-Here
M for five games in three
4 days with the Yankees
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12
NASkA WILL BE CENTRAL
 THEATER OF WAR ON. PACIFIC
Steward Gateway.)

QQuick responses from the States hh scome from Mayor Don Carlos BrownellsS recent article published in the Gateway in which was set forth the helplessness of Alaska. in case of invasion.
 In addition to appearing in this paper, dispatches on the subject were sent to the Associated Press, the In- ternational News aud the United Press; these dispatches, in turn, were published in leading papers through out America, and, undoubtedly, by this time, in foreign lands.
 From these stories letters are being received by Mayor Brownell, the most enlightening being published here with.
 Because of European ntrigues and lealousies arising because of our naval supremacy and further knowledge that, no nation could com- pete with us because of our wealth and resources, disarmament confer ence was hinted at and we fell for it. The result. was we scrapped over 100000 tons of ships, whereas the others scrapped blueprint nayies.
 Ut was suggested that we ought to show additional good faith by not for tnying Alaska, Philippn Islands, Pan- anna Canal and other of ous posses sions. In the face of this, such ought to arouse suspicious. However, we complied.
 We know that Seward is closer by 1,SOO mics to the Orient than any other Pacific coast port, and it is only 400 miles away from Siberia via Bering Strat. We realize that Russia has not the natural resources she thought she had prior to her Five Year Plan and perhaps to achieve this she must look elsewhere. Russia has always regretted her sale, of Alaska because she we'll realizes the. great natural resources and wealth that Alaska possesses.
 "All other nations realize this but ourselves!
 with such facts in mind, believe demands should be made that Seward be made 8 naval base. Resurrection Bay is landlocked harbor, free from icealways, and is large enough to &C., commodate a large portion of our fleet. Suitable sites are on hand for huge docks and marine ways. Thre IS plenty of room for vast tank farms for fuel. In dire necessity Alaska coal can be used, because in prior