davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
! IN III
| NEW G
| YORK

New York, April 25.-The broad
back Of Diego Rivera. famous $50.
pound Mexican artist now doing the
murak at Radio City, is helping to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25

A total Of 6,750,620,00o letters, par
GELS, kilograms and wireless licenses
was handled by the British postoffice
In 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25

Il = reported that the 1883 M.
tionAl Air Races. originally seized.
uled for Cleveland. Win b held In
La AnosleA July ] 10 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
mud HITS TRAINING
OF DERBY HORSES
Red Whisk About Out of
Race Col. Bradley May
Pass Up Prospect Purse.

Bv the Associated Press.
7 OUISVILLE. KY, April 20-Sun-
shine, and a lot of it, is the
principal hope of trainers con-
ditioning nominees for the $780,
900 added Kentucky Derby to be raced
at Churchill Downs May 6. Muddy
tracks have been the rule at both
Louisville and Lexington for more than
q week.
Col Z. r. Bradley. whose entry Of
Boilermaker and Brokers T1e may
produce another surprise victory for the
three time Derby winner, will not start
in the prospect purse at Lexington
Saturday unless the track Is good.
Bradley's hopes, as yet unraced this
Spring. are working out at his Idle
Hour Farm near Lexington.
G. c. Van Meter says he has about
decided to drop the Derby from the
stake engagements of his Red Whisk.
This nominee has shown dislike for
mud, and the continued bad track at
Lexington has prevented his condition
ing for the mile and quarter journey.
Leading Western eligibles in train
ing at Churchill Downs have been
turning in excellent workouts over the
heavy going, but fast track and re-
sultant opportunities for them to show
what they can really do would be highly
appreciated by their handlers.
4 LINE on the respective merits of
"A Adolphe Pons' Swivel and the
Shandon Farms At Top, leading
aspirants for the Derby, was available
today. Both RUNNING over muddy
tracks, Swivel worked mile and an
eighth at Havre De Grace in POI 3-5,
and At Top worked the same distance
at the Downs in 2:02 rs.
Swivel, which won ST, 755 as a juve-
nile, has not started this year. At Top
won the Jefferson Derby at New Orleans
this Winter. Both are likely prospects
to duplicate the 1915 feat Of Regret,
only filly to win the Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Field Here Tricky, Schultz to Wear Specs

Schultz will borrow dark glasses from
some pal on the club for use in the
Yankee series, the next on the Wash
ington lot. He wouldn't think of buy
ing q pair here or In the Capital. No
big leage ball player would. There Is
q little optical shop in Boston where
all the major outfielders get their dark
spectacles. They've been patronizing
it for years.
When the Nationals visit Beantown
next week, Schultz will be one Of the
little shops customers.
IN that battle Of playing managers
i staged while the Red Sox were In
Washington the past few days,
Marty McManus of the Boston band
shaded Joe Cronin Of the home clar
In no mean manner. Not only did he
pilot his club to two wins In three
starts, but Marty also grabbed batting
laurels in the duel and fielded to an
even break with the younger field boss.
In the trio Of tits McManus rolled
up an stack record Of i've hits, three
walks, one run scored and one run
batted In. His batting average was
SOC. Cronin got one hit and three
walks but failed to ind the plate q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
CH|SOX DISPLAYING
| POWERFUL PUNCH
Lyons Latest Mound Star.
Dodgers Smart in Nipping
Braves in Tenth.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

THE Chicago White Sox. q club
which did not figure" to 60
anywhere at all in the American
League this year, has responded
to Owner Lou Comiskeys lavish outlay
Of cash for new playing talent by as
Stunning q distinctly threatening atti-
tude toward the leaders
It still is too early to say how far
the Sox will 60, but the fact remains
that so far they have outhit every
other major league club by q wide
margin, and have climbed to the dizzy
heights of second place. 1t was more
or less expected that their stick work
would improve with the acquisition of
AL Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy
Dykes from the Athletics, but no one
counted on the Sox getting enough
pitching to make the clouting useful.
IN six games the Pale Hose have con-
i founded the critics who held that
attitude not only by pounding out
So hits for IS runs but by producing
several hurlers who could hold their
own and win games, even when the
opposition wasn't overpowered.
In the opener, Eddie Durham and
Joe Heving elaborated in a four-hit
game; couple Of days later Paul
Gregory and Vic Frasier allowed De-
troit only six hits, but lost the game:
Tuesday Sad Samuel Jones granted
seven blows and scattered them well
enough to produce shutout, and yes
terday another veteran, Ted Lyons,
turned in a three-hit masterpiece.
Only one game so far has been lost
through the failure of the mound de-
partment.
Lyons, making his second start in q
comeback campaign after two bad sea.
sons, pitched almost perfect ball, and
while the Sox could get only seven
safeties off Dick Coffman and Sam
Gray, they turned back the st. Louis
Browns 3 to 0. Only six Brownies
reached first, two on walks and one on
an error, and none passed second
Meanwhile the Sox picked up three
runs. punching their blows, OF which
five were doubles, at the effective mo-
ments and receiving the aid Of two St
Louis errors.
IN the only other game played yester-
i day, the Brooklyn Dodgers displayed
some more of the smart base ball
with which they have been amazing
the National League. to take a lO-ln-
ming decision from the Boston Braves
2 to !. The winning run came in on
a squeeze play, when Al Lopez laid
down a neat bunt and brought Tony
Cuccinello tn from third.
Ed Brandt gave the Braves their Sec
ond five-hit hurting job in as many
starts, but the squeeze, following q
walk, a sacrifice and Del Bissonette's
single, and a fifth-inning double by
Walter Beck, Brooklyn's big recruit
moundsman. which was followed by Joe
Strips single turned it into the sec
ond Boston defeat. Beck, checking up
his second victory, gave eight hits and
famed five.
The morning game Of the Brooklyn
Boston double header and the other
National League contest, New York VS..
Philadelphia, were rained out. Three
American League games also were
eradicated by bad weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
AURORA RETRIEVED
BY TURF LEADERS
Cattarinich and Eddy Head
Enterprise to Compete
With Sportsman's.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


~HICAGO, April 20-Aurora Ex-
position Park, about an hours
drive from Chicago, Is coming
back to the races.
Under the new leadership Of two
prominent turf figures, Joe Cattarinich
Of Montreal and Robert s. Eddy, jr., Of
New Orleans, the mile track that was
forced to fold up year ago went ahead
with plans today for Spring and Fall
meetings In competition with Chlcago's
new half-mfe "trip at sportsman's
Park.
A turf war was inevitable, although
officials at Exposition Park refused to
regard 1t as such because Of its afilia-
ton with the Illinois Turf Association,
which has no connection with Sports
mans Park.
Cattarinich, who owns q controlling
interest in eight tracks in the United
States and Canada, joined with Eddy
yesterday in taking over control of Ex-
position Park. They announced plans
for an 18-day Spring meeting, starting
May /, and q Fall program covering the
last II racing days In October. The
Spring meeting calls for seven races
daily with eight on Saturdays, daily
double, minimum purses Of $500 and
purse Of 81 900 for the daily feature
event. Ed Carruthers, general manager
OF the track last year, was named chair
man Of the Board Of Directors, and r.
A. Lee appointed racing secretary. John
T. Ireland will be presiding steward
and Buddy" Wingfield oficial starter.
ttVIIE expect nothing but successful
w season." Cattarinich said today.
I'VE already have many re-
quests for stable room from some Of
the most noted owners and trainers
on the American turf"
His venture at Exposition Park will
be the third In Chicago racing for Cat
tarinich, who owns the Montreal Ca
nadiens Of the National Hickory League
In addition to his turf interests. He was
one Of the hackers Of the new Washing
ton Park and Arlington Park.
Edward J. OHare, president and gen.
eral manager Of the Sportsman'S Track,
today said he wasn't interested in
Alrora's plans He said he planned to
leave today for Springfield with . certi-
fed check for $45, 900, which he Will
turn over to the Secretary of Agricul-
ture for q license to race Is days in
May, starting May /.
Sportsman's Park opened last year
with exceptional success. So far this
year many important stables have signi-
fed their intention to ship thorough
breds for the Spring meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

help q teammate to the counting block.
Joe batted exactly 100.
Each fielded for a 1000. Marty
handled rs chances at third base and
Joe 16 in the shortfield.
DOSTPONEMENT Of yesterdays game
+ in Washington because of rain was
expected to bring about change
In Manager Cronit.'1 pitching plans for
the series here with the Al Hecnte
Weaver, originally slated for toll ~
day, was apt to be held for tomorrow's
engagement, with Walter Stewart, south
paw, getting the opening assignment.
Al Crowder might be kept out of this
series, Is Cronin figures this veteran
would be an ideal choice for service
against the Yankees in Washington
Sunday.
THAT Red Sox fray washed out yes
i terday will be played on In Wash
ington on June a. That's an open
date in the regular scheduling for
Gridith Stadium and is fianked both
ways by games with the McManusmen.
It also falls on q Friday, which means
that the fair fans will have their right
ful day" in the Capital ball yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
MARATHONWCT0R'S
/. lob COMES FIRST
PaWson Takes No Time Out
to ReveI in Glory of
Boston Triumph.
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

hhSoCldteQ FIcSS CpUItS WHICH,
~ OSTON, April 2O.-The monoto-
* nous changing of q loom in a
Pawtucket, r. l., textile plant
today threatened to drown
out the half-million cheers that
encouraged the smooth-running Leslie
Pawson yesterday as he OUTRAGED
the best of 221 rivals by almost a full
mile to win the famous Boston mara
thor and set a world record against a
biting head wind that almost took his
breath away on every stride.
Pawson, like most of the other Boston
marathon victors in the races 81 years
history, must cherish his found
glory as he tolls over his commonplace
daily tasks
Flushed with victory, he accompanied
his parents and his fiancee, Betty
Brooks, one of his co-workers, to his
Rhode Island home last night, firmly
resolved to report for work as usual
this morning.
LIS victory was not unexpected. This
i i marathoner who runs with all the
polished ease Of college two
miller. has been running distance races
for the past seven years and has i'm
proved with every start. He has won
numerous races up to 20 miles and two
years ago he ran his first Boston mara
thon, finishing nineteenth in a star
studded field. Last year he placed
eighth.
Pawson started of with the group
punched in third place, gra@uallv
worked up into the lead and held it
without a challenge during the last
eight miles. His amazing time of 2
hours 81 minutes 13s seconds clipped
minutes rs seconds off the mark
established by Johnny Miles, the great
Canadian. in 1929, and was 3425 sec
record set by Juan Zabala of Argentina
under ideal conditions at Los Angeles
last Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
TOUGH ROAD AHEAD
SEEN! BY MCCARTHY
Sure Griffs, Tigers, Indians
and Macks Will Provide
Plenty of Trouble.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER,

n YEW YORK, April 20.-Joseph
M v. Mccarthy may have
/ \ cause for rejoicing in the
flying start his world cham
pion Yankees have taken in the
American League race, but you
never would gain this impress
sion in a talk with him. The
New York teams boss leans so
far backward in appraising his
clubs chances that you probably
would figure the YankS are headed
straight for the cellar.
Marse Joe is concerned. and he &C
cords each one of his seven rivals a
chance to rise to the top.
We've been playing good ball." Man.
ager Mccarthy conceded, but we've
been getting some breaks, too. You
may cite the old saying that a good
team makes the breaks. Be that as it
may, we've been getting fair share
of them.
''WHo DO I think think win g. give US the The
the pennant? Well, don't
think any of the teams can be taken
lightly. The Senators, the Tigers, the
hardest to beat. but they'll all give US
plenty Of trouble.
Every one of those teams has a
grand shot at the first division. And
SO, too, have the White Sox, for they
have improved their outfit considerably
this year. Right now, it's hard to tell
just how strong the various teams are.
Trading has been heavy, and there are
SO many new faces in the line-ups that
until we have met club, not only on
our own grounds, but on theirs, We
can't size them up properly
Take the Athletics, for example,"
he went on, Il don't think any one
will deny that they're going to miss AL
they've got some mighty good looking
material in there. Higgins, Cramer,
johnson and Finney all are hustlers,
who will help that club go places and
do things.
And in a certain sense the same
is true of Washington. The Senators
have better pitching at this time than
they had this early year ago. Cleve-
land ought to be an improved club
with Hildebrand in there. And Rowe
may be just the spark that will make
OeLrlOC dangerous.
D ECALLING that Schoolboy Rowe,
n the towering tosser from the
Texas League, shut out the White
Sox, to 0, and that Whitehill and
Stewart, new Senator hurlers, are look
ing especially well these days, we
agreed that Marse Joe was not shout
ing through his chapeau. Not unduly
laxative, one always can depend upon
him to say something worthwhile When
ever he expresses himself.
THE Babe" chuckled Mccarthy
heartily. will be able to hit 'em as long
as he's able to get to the plate, even
if they have to roll him up there in
wheel chair. Why. only the other
day Ruth was telling me how fine he's
feeling and what great shape his legs
are in this year. Any one who saw
him steal second off Rube Walberg
will agree that he's no slower than he
was two years ago, and he's every bit
as good player. He'll be cracking
that ball around the lot in good shape
very shortly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
TO SWIM IN PENTATHLON

Group of Clever Performers in "Y"
Event Tomorrow Night.
With a group Of high-class perform
ers entered, the penthathlon swim at the
Central Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night
promises to prove interesting. Zach
contestant in the competition, which
starts at 8 o'clock, will be required to
take part in all the events. They are the
50-yard free style, 100-yard back stroke,
fancy diving, 100-yard breast stroke and
160-yard medley.
Leading entrants include Mullady,
Boggs, Marmion, johnson, Moncure,
Becker, House, Birdsong. Wells, Orme
and Mccormick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Varied Sports

Golf.
Lafayette. 7; Haverford. T.
Richmond, ID; Boston College, 0.
Harvard, S; Boston L. c., 2.
Tennis.
Brooklyn College, 5; Upsala, 0.
Columbia, 8; st. Johns Of Brook
yn, 0.
Indiana, II: Indiana Teachers, /.
Purdue, S; Wabash, 0.
Rugby.
Yale, IA: Harvard, 0.
Harvard j. ", II; Yale J. ", 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Memphis, 6-6; Chattanooga, 3-3.
Birmingham, 8; Atlanta, 2.
Little Rock, 5; Nashville, 2.
Knoxville-New Orleans, wet grounds
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento. 8; Los Angeles, 4.
Portland, IL; Hollywood, 2.
Oakland, II, San Francisco, Z.
Missions, 4; Seattle, 3. Go innings)
Texas.
Beaumont, 8; Houston, 0.
Fort Worth. 2; Oklahoma City, l.
Galveston, II; San Antonio, 6.
Dallas Tulsa, rain.
International.
All games postponed, rain.
American Association.
Louisville, S; st. Paul. 4.
Minneapolis. 10; Indianapolis, o.
Other games postponed, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Ted Lyons, White Sox-Shut out
Browns with three singles and two
walks.
Walter Beck, Dodgers-Held Braves
to eight hits, famed five and scored
one run In 81 victory after clouting
double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
COLONIAL Nine TRAVELS
Has Four Games Carded, All of
Them on Foreign Fields.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 20-A
game with the Virginia White Soy Tor
Sunday has been booked ~ the Colo
NAL A. c. nine. Other engagements
carded for the Colonials include those
with the Franconia Club for April 80,
Fort Hunt Rangers, May Z, and Middle
burg A. c., May IA.
The Colonials will play all the games
on their rivals diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
C Batting Order Apt Face Yank Boss Discounts Flying Start
Six Major Clubs
In Home Openers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Although
~ the major league base ball sea-
son Is more than q week old, 1t
was opening day all over again in .
number Of major league cities today.
The New York Giants, Pittsburgh
Pirates, st. Louis Cardinals. Phila-
delphia Athletics and Cleveland In
dams were scheduled to hold their
home openings, with appropriate
ceremonies.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, who played
one home game last Sunday. set to-
day as their "offlcial' home opening,
and planned to stage the usual flag
raising.
The Boston Red Sox aren't sched-
uled to play their first home game
until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
VETERAN PITCHER QUITS
Caldwell, 45-Year-old Baron, Re
tires After % Years in Game.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 20 R.--
Ray Caldwell, 45-year-old pitcher for
the Birmingham Barons, has been re-
tired at his own request after % years
service in organized base ball.
Caldwell had served with the YAM
KEGS, Buffalo, Boston and Cleveland
before coming to Birmingham in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
CHISOX SIGN TRAINER,

SEATTLE April 20 up. - Adolph
Schacht, veteran trainer with the Seat
tie Indians Of the Coast League, has re-
ceived word that he has been signed by
the Chicago White Sox and he will leave
Monday for the East His salary is re-
repoted to be $1,000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
SOX OPTION CATCHER.

KANSAS CITY, April 20 R)-E. Lee
Keyser, president of the Kansas City
ball club, announced that Edward Con-
molly, "a, a catcher, has been obtained
on option from the Boston Red Sox Of
the American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
RUSSELL VIRGINIA ACE
Pitching and Hitting In Style for
Cavalier Yearlings.

UNIVERSITY. Va, April 20-Everett
Russell, graduate of Tech High OF
Washington. pitching ace Of the Vir-
ginia first-year base ball team, probably
will hurl when Augusta Military Acad-
envy is played tomorrow. Only three
runs have been scored of Russell in the
20 innings he has pitched this Spring
Russell also has been one Of the best
hitters on the team of Cavalier young
sterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
y a staff Correspondent Of The Star
- PHILADELPHIA, April 20-Fred
. Schultz needs glasses. Not for
hitting. Any man betting the
Of The Star.


- Schultz needs glasses. Not for
hitting. Any man betting the
ball for 400 must have great
eyes. But for fielding on the Nationals
lot in Washington, the big middle gar
dener has discovered he requires ocular
aid.
Those high ones come out Of the
grandstand shade pretty fast in Grit
nth Stadium and when the sun hits
'em they're hard to follow" the Ma
tionals' new center fielder admits. II
had plety Of trouble with them down
in Washington and certainly must
have looked bad On two or three fly
balls.
II must get myself q pair Of dark
specs That's what. Maybe I won't
have to use EN- until along about the
fourth or NTH inning at home. But
by that time the sun Is tricky" says
fred Speed III hays to use en-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
ALEXANDRIA NINE MEETS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 20,-Friend-
ship Mems Bible Glass base ballers Of
Trinity M. E. Church meet tonight at
the church at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
D. C. GIRLS IN SWIM MEET
Three Will Compete for National
Junior Titles Tomorrow.

Rita Augusterfer, Annabelle Whaler
and Caroline Cox of the Shoreham
Swimming Club will compete in the
Junior National A. A. U. championship
meet tomorrow night in New York.
All three are entered In the 220-yard
free style event. They will be accom-
panied by Coach Florence SHADING
Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Major League Statistics
THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1888.
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. Washington, rain.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, O.
Philadelphia-New York, wet grounds.
Detroit Cleveland, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

GAMES TOMORROW
washington ut Phila.
New York at Boston.
*. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit q Clevo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Leading Hitters

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Phila
Detroit ut Cleve.
st. Louis at Chicago
Others not scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
NATIONAL

Brooklyn-Boston. rain (am).
BROOKLYN, 2; Boston, 90 innings, pm
New ork-Philadelphia, wet grounds.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
REALTY LOANS CUT
CHEERFUL NOW
Borrowers Show New Conf.
dence With Property Values
on Upgrade.

Payments of interest and principal
on real estate loans are being made
cheerfully and confidently by many
Washington families, reducing indebt-
edness in advance Of and in excess of
obligations, and in numerous ways idle
funds are being restored to circulation,
points out Martin r. West, vice presi-
dent Of Weaver Bros, realtors.
The psychological effect of the de-
posit guarantee clause in the Glass
Steagall bank act Is credited by Mr..
West as having done much toward re-
storing public confidence in this respect
He believes there are positive indica-
tions that the vicious circle of fear
which clutched hoarders and bankers
as we'll has been broken
Now that the elaborate recovery
program has passed from state of
promise to stage of actual perform
ance." he asserted today, "and the
first steps in restoring wartime con-
troll to industry have been taken, a new
spirit Of hope is everywhere apparent
and period of activity unusual for
Washington at this season appears Ger
tain to follow.
''Supplementing this, comes official
assurance that while there will be dis
missalS from the Federal ranks In
Washington. the Governments recovery
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-24
SWING OF REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY
COINCIDES WITH MARRIAGE RATE
St. Loisan Tells Convention at Chicago Accumulated
Force of Delayed Weddings
Helps Market

The swing of real estate activity forms
definite cycle which comedies exactly
with the fluctuation of the marriage
rate, realtors attending the National
Association of Read Estate Boards Con-
vention in Chicago last week were told
by Delbert S. Wenzlick, st. Louis real
estate analyst.
Whether marriages are dependent on
real estate activity or real estate move
ment dependent on marriages, Mr..
Wenzlick did not say
He did point out, however, that the
accumulated force Of delayed marriages
piling up will prove one of the prin-
cipal factors which will pull the coun-
try out of the depression.
I'm periods such as we have just come
through, marriages are delayed, ap-
parently, not lost" Mr. Wenzlick de-