davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-18

plated a change
In management.
Club officials.
however, refuse
to comment.
It is common
ossip here,
though, t h a I
this viii be Kill
lefer's last year
as manager OF
the outfit. Bill
has been pilot
since the out
set of the 1880
campaign and
never has haG
his charges hn-
Ssh better than
fifth. They did
that in 1881,
Evening star., 1933-06-18
WHITNEY, LEE STAR
AGAINST OLD TEAM
Pound Out Six and Four Safeties,
Respectively, as Braves Take
Two From Phillies.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
nHILADEI.PHIO, June 17.-Traded
L by the Phillies to the Braves two
days ago, Pinkey Whitney and Hal
Lee were the big guns in the double
defeat the Boston club handed the
Quaker City National Leaguers today.
The Braves won the first game in
easy fashion, IL to 3, and captured the
second when Randy Moore's homer in
the tenth broke deadlock and pushed
Boston ahead, 3 to 2.
Whitney collected six hits in the
double victory. including timely single
which brought in the tying run In the
eighth inning of the nightcap. Lee
contributed four Safeties during the day.
rTDCT OaNfE
Evening star., 1933-06-18
FIRST GAME.
Totals 46 2o27i1 Totals 81 27
'Batted for HolIey in fifth inning.
tBatted for Pickrei in seventh inning.
tBatted for Liska in ninth inning.

Boston ... 0O005 1O4 Ill
Runs-Urbanski Jordan, Mowry, r.
w ESoi Hurst sdss schai@erich, Finn Finn Errors
Berger t3). Lee t2l. Maranville C3l. Hurst
schulmerich. Bartell Hogan; Two-base hits
ger. Three base hit-Finn. Home runs
Hurst. Schulmerich Stolen base--Jordan.
Sacrifice-yordan. Double plays-Jordan 70
on Philadelphia s; Boston, 10. Bases
on balls-Of Holley. l. of Liska, 2; of
by farmhouse. 3; by Pickrel /. Hits-Of
Holley 10 in 5 innings; of Pickrel. in. 2
innings; of Liska, 6 in 2 innings Hit by
pitcher-By Holley tUrbanskD. Losing
pitcher-Holley Umpires-Messrs. Mayer
kurth and McGrew. Time Of game hours
and 8 minutes. T
Evening star., 1933-06-18
CARDS GET 20 HITS
IN TRIM MING REDS
Soon Drive Lucas Off Mound and
Keep Up Assault as They
Take Game, II to 2.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. June 1.-THE St.
~ Louis Cardinals opened a three
game series today by bombarding
four Cincinnati pitchers for % hits and
a 17-to-2 victory that showed the Reds
deeper into fifth place.
For the Cards, it was Roman holi-
day from the very beginning, They
soon drove Lucas from the mound and
battered the three other pitchers.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
FERRELL WINS DUEL;
HITS LONG HOME RUN
Socks Ball 400 Feet as He Gets
Better Of Bridges of Tigers
in 3-to-2 Battle.
BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June live

BY tIlb ASSOCIaItU FUSS.
CLEVELAND, June l7-Wes Ferrell
~ was the handspring behind his
seventh victory OF the season today
when he beat out young Tommy Bridges
Of Detroit in 10-inning pitching duel,
3 to 2.
The victory put the Indians in third
place, while the Athletics were split
ting even with Boston and Chicago was
losing to the Yankees.
Ferrell scored the Indians first run
in the third inning with the longest
home run the new stadium has seen,
more than 400-foot drive into the left
field stands.
Hales single in the tenth put across
the winning Indian run. Gehringer's
homer scored both Detroit runs
Evening star., 1933-06-18
LEGION JUNIORS TO SWIM.

An exhibition by Mahlon Glascock,
former intercollegiate diving champion,
now guard at the Crystal pool at Glen
Echo Park, will be feature of an
for boys under IT who are members
Of D. c. American Legion junior base
ball teams
Evening star., 1933-06-18
OPEN THREE-GAME SERIES
Mount Rainier and Hyattsville All
Stars Clash at Riverdale.

Old foes will get together for the first
time this season today, when Mount
Rainier and the Hyattsville All-Stars
come to grips on the Riverdale diamond
at 3 o'clock. 1t will be the first game
of a series of three.
Both teams have shown strongly this
season and indications are the series
viii produce fine battling.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
By q stsr Correspondent Of The Star

81 bIah IoFreSpondtnt OF he star
y T. LOUIS, June 17.-Bin Killc-
fer will continue at the helm
OF the Browns throughout this
season, those in close touch
with the club here say, despite
rurnors prevalent that President Phil
Ball for several weeks has contem-
Evening star., 1933-06-18

By the ASSocId ted Press
N YEW YORK. June 1.-THE
M Giants escaped from a long
| double header with their four
point hold on the National
League lead intact today when they
beat the Brooklyn Dodgers 81 in the
first game, twice held UP by rain, and
drew the second at 3-3 when darkness
halted the proceedings after eleven
innings.
After rolling up big lead off Owen
Carroll in the opener the Giants
blew it in the seventh when Hack
Evening star., 1933-06-18
CUBS MAKE ia HTS,
BUT BUGS WIN, 4-3
Herman Gets Homer, Triple, Single
in Futile Attack-Tally in
Eighth Decides Tilt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
nITTSBURGH, June 17-Babe Her
L man led an attack against Steve
Swetonic's pitching that garnered
the Chicago Cubs IA hits today, but
Earl Grace's single in the eighth in
ming gave the Pirates the game, 4 to 3.
Herman hit triple in the first frame
that led to the first run of the game,
and in the eighth he sWatted homer
into the right field stands to tie the
score at 33. Then he tried to gum the
works for the Pirates again in the ninth
with a single, but his brother Cubs
failed to follow through.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
TACKLE QUANTIC0 NINE
1T. Mary's Celtics to Meet Marines
at Alexandria Today.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June list.
Mary's Celtics will engage the fast
Quantico Marine n,ne tomorrow after
noon in Baggstt's Stadium at o'clock.
This game always is one of the seasons
features here and usually attracts a
good attendance.
Couch, ace of the Leatherneck pitch
ers, is slated to work, while the Celts
will pick their starting hurler from Nc
Menamin, Smith, Hicks and Dreifus.
Other games arranged for the st.
Mary's nine by Manager Theodore
Beach include:
June 25-Front Royal An-Stars, in
Baggett's Stadium.
July 2-FTench A. c., in Baggett's
Stadium
July 4-White Oak at Fredericksburg
double header).
July 9-Majcstic A. C., in Baggett's
Stadi m.
Colonials and Alexandria Eagle
diamonde-s face on Hayden Field here
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
A double header is carded tomorrow
on Duncan Field between the Wash
ngton Eagles and the Arrow Service
nine. Play will begin at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BLUE RIBBONS DEFEATED

FRONT ROYAL. Va, June 1.-THE
Front Royal All Stars nosed out the
Washington. D. c., Blue Ribbons here
this afternoon by the score of 8 to 5.
Lyle McFall, with four hits. and Good
win, with three, one homer, led the
locals at bat Score:
Evening star., 1933-06-18
TO PLAY POSTPONEMENTS
Four Games Listed This Week in
Industrial League.

Four postponed games will be played
this week in the Industrial Base Ball
League, in which Police, Dixie Pigs and
Blue Ribbons are waging a hot fight
for first-half honors.
The card, all games to be played on
the South Ellipse at pm, follows:
Tomorrow-Dixie Pigs VS.. Police.
Tuesday-D.Xie Pigs VS.. Blue Ribbons
Wednesday-Blue Ribbons vs.. Police
Thursday-Dixie Pigs VS.. Police.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
TO START MAT LESSONS.

Tom Clayton. former pro wrestler,
will start a course of Is lessons at the
Y. M. C. A., beginning Tuesday night at
7:30. They will be given each Tues
day and Friday night and will be free
to ''Y" members.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

'Rsn for Hafey in ninth.
Cincinnati 0 / %
Bottomley, Grantham. Runs
Martin. Frisch (2l. Orsatti "a, Collins "a.
Watkins t2). Medwick (2). OFarrell. Du-
rocher. Hafey co. Runs batted in-Orsatti.
Collins 60. Watkins (2!. Medwick %, Will
Grantham. Lombardi. Two base hits-Or-
satti. Collins C2l, Hafey. Three base hits
Double plays-Collins to Durocher TO Col
Inns; Hafey to Grantham; Morrissey to
Granthar1 to Bottomley. Left on bases
Oh Carleton. .; of Lucas. 2 off Stout. Il
of Quinn. /. Struck out-By Carleton. ..
: in . none out in fourth); of Frey, II
in 5 (none out in ninth; of Quinn. in
/ inning Passed ball-Wilson. Losing
pitcher-LucaS. Umpires-Rigler, KLEIN and
Stark. Time. 1:5o.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Philadelphia -. 1 / o o o 0 o 0 O.
Runs-R Moore 90. Pulls Davis. En-
rors-Urbanski. Knoths: Runs batted in
Two-base hits-Delker Whitney. r. Moore.
Bartell Home runs.,Davis. 2; Moore
Sacrifice-Starr. Double play-Bartell to
Decker to Hurst Left on bases-Boston. 10;
Philadelphia. z; Bases on balls-or 4.
Moore. s.; by Starr 2; by Cantwen. /. Hits
on Starr in 8 innings; off Mangum. l
in . innings; of Cantwen l in 2 innings.
Wild pitches-Starr. A. Moore t2). Win
ming pitcher-cantwell. Umpires--Messrs.
McGrew and Magerkurth. Times OF game
. hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 80 IS II

Totals 81 4 33 Is Totals Al 8 33 20
'Batted for Ryan in seventh.
IBatted for FitZsimmonS in seventh.
Iran for MancuSo in eleventh.
Slated for Clark in eleventh.
Brooklyn 49,. 0 / o 0 0 O %
New York. o 0 0 o 0--3
Game called on account Of darkness.
Errors-Moore, OFT. Ryan. Runs-Tay-
lor. Leslie, wilson vergez. Mancuso. Peel
Runs batted in-Vergez, Critz (2l. Home
run-Vergez. Sacrifices-Taylor. Frederick,
Strip. Double plays-Beck, Jordan and
Leslie; Fitzsimmons, Ryan and Terry; Jack
son and Terry. Left on bases-New York,
Q; Brooklyn. 3. First base on balls-Of
Beck, 3; of FItzsimmons, /; of Mungo, l
Struck out-By Beck 3; by Fitzsimmons, /
by Clark /. Hits-Of Fitzsimmons, in
innings; of CLARK, in 4 innings; off Beck.
nings. Umpires-Messrs. Moran and Rear
don. Time Of game. 2:12.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Runs--Franke t2l. McNally. Keegin, De-
bettencourt. Lyle McFall. Jewett Goodwin
ley. Debettencourt Lyle McFall Two-base
hits-McNally. FRANKIE, Russell Keegin.
Home rMn-Goodwin. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Jewett. Goodwin. Downing Weaver. Double
plays--Downing to Lacy McFall to Good
win; Shelton to Mentally to Russell. Left
on bases-Blue Ribbons. 4; All Stars 8.
Struck out-By Debettencourt, !; by Jew
EFT. 4. Base on balls-Of johnson, /;
eff Debette1c1urt, 4. Winning pitcher
Jewett. Wild nitch-Debettencourt. Um-
plres-Messrs. Saffell and Armstrong.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

'One out when winning run scored.
Detroit ...... 0 o 0 0 o.
Cleveland ...... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-3
Runs-Owen, GehriEser, Porter, Averill,
Ferrell. Error-Rogell. Runs batted in
Ferrell. Hale Gehrinser (2l. Three-base
hit-Owen. Home runs-Ferrell Gehringer.
Sacrifce-Bridges. Left on bases-Detroit.
D; Cleveland, IL. Bases on balls-Of Fer
rell. ! of Bridges, Struck out-By Fer
rell, l; by Bridges. 4. Umpires-Messrs.
hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

+D"ttVN tut ~1"FIN III 'o VIIt4I'
Brooklyn ..... o 0 o 0 5 0 OF
New York. 0 o / 2 0 Ks
Errors - Frederick, Mancuso. Runs -
Taylor, Frederick Leslie, Wilson (2), Lopez,
Jordan. Critz go. OFT (2). Vergez, Davis,
Mancuso, Hubbell. Runs batted in-Vergez,
Davis (2l, Strip. Taylor CD, OFT, Ryan.
Wright. Wilson CD. .ODoul t:). Two-base
nits--Ryan t2l. Jordan, Terry. Three-base
hit-Davis. Home runs-Taylor, Wilson
Stolen base - Wilson. Sacrifice - Terry.
Left on bases-New York. 2: Brooklyn: 4.
mach. 2; of Beck, 1. Struck out-By
Carroll, /; by Beck l. Hits-of Carroll
ming; of Heimach, / in 4 inning; OF Beck
3 in 3 innings; of Hubbell in 8 Is in
nings; eff Clark. l in i inning off Bell
none in , innings. Wild pitch-Csrroll
winning ptcher-Bell. Losing pitcher
Heimach. Umpres-Messrs. Reardon and
Moran. Time OF game ala.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

beating out the Red Sox for the
lead Of the second division by one
point. In his FIRST year as manager
Evening star., 1933-06-18
SECOND GAME.

Totals 40 IL 80 IA Totals 81 Z 80 IA
sBatted for Starr in seventh inning.
fBatted for Mangum in ninth inning.
tBatted for A. Moore in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

ner. Jensen. Trayncr, Suhr. Error
Vaughan. R.uns batted in-Stephenson,
Vaughan. TEIynor (2). F. Herman, Grace.
Two-bass hH-Graee. Three-base hits-F.
Stolen ba9s-F Herman. Traynor Sac
riice-suHr. Left on bases-Chicago,. 10;
ttssqfrg5 Bases nstoIis on baisof M MalSne %s
lone 4. Umpires-Messrs. Barr and Pfr-
man. Time of game hour and 46
Evening star., 1933-06-18
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 924lO Totals - Is 27 II
'Batted for Shaute in seventh
+Batted for Beck in ninth.
tBatted for Clark in seventh
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Mulhall Juniors are after games fol
July. Call Clarendon 339-J-1.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

DUNCAL McNAUGHTON of South
IL ern California. Olympic high jump
champion, and Vincent Murphy of
Notre Dame, tied for first place in the
event at 6 feet, inches, not UP to
the best performance of either
Purvis, Purdue foot ball star. fell only
three fourths of an inch short of the
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Totals IS 7'2sI2 Totals 81 80 s
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Colonials and Alexandria Eagle
diamonde-s face on Hayden Field here
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Evening star., 1933-08-13
WEEDS IN MEMORY'S GARDEN
By Weare HoIbro0k

the Celtic twilight. In my excitement neg
lected to put down my napkin, and one Of
the walters. observing it hanging over my
arm mistook me for a bus boy. Take this
out to the Kitchen" he said, handing me .
loaded tray.
I'm not going to the Kitchen" protested.
But he had gone. CHANGING helplessly around
the room, spied another waiter clearing OF
a table. Here" I said desperately, Offering
him the tray.
Thanks, buddy" he replied; and piled .
stack of plates on it.
Apparently the only way could get rid OF
my burden was to take it out to the kitchen.
There was another way. however-for when
tottered across the vast dining room my heel
skidded on the polished floor, my feet rocketed
ceilingward and did a back somersault In .
rain Of crockery. The crash was Wagnerian,
with overtones of Stravinsky, and the impact
was painful; but as I crawled from the wreck
age had the satisfaction of knowing that
although had been unable to hear Mr.. Yeats,
Mr. Yeats had certainly heard me.
Then waving nonchalantly to the assembled
diners, groped for the nearest door. opened
it and stepped into the elevator shaft
Editors Note: Mr. Holbrooks memoirs end
abruptly at this point due to the fact that he
broke the ''I' key Of his typewriter. It was
his intention, we understand, to fill several
hundred pages with anecdotes Of various emf
nent personages whom he Just missed seeing
including the crowning achievement Of his
career-his failure to meet Mrs Franklin d.
Roosevelt. But without the perpendicular pro.
noun he is Of course. quite inarticulate.
Thus we are obliged to leave Mr.. Holbrook
hurting head foremost down the elevator shaft.
Would that We could leave some other writer's
of literary "reminiscences the same vsy)
Evening star., 1933-08-13

to America and get his permission, and enlist
you here on the destroyer. I'm requesting that
Gunner's Mate Smith and his crew be ordered
here, tool"
Can be In q gun crew, sir?"
The skipper spoke carefully. Il certainly
think that's the place for you"
Thank you, sir?"
"Win you have a cigaret?" asked the skip
per.
NO. thank you, sir, don't smoke" A
glance at Smiths face made him realize hts
mistake which he amended by adding "cig-
arets- But If could have a cigar"
Certainly" said the surprised onicer.
Whitley saluted smartly and left the cabin.
followed by a chastened gunners mate well.
Of all the crust" he was beginning, when
he had to pause to give gangway to an ap-
preaching couple-a junior naval officer with
gold braid on his sleeves, and a tall young
woman wearing a blue cape lined with red.
Miss Emerson!
Nov what do you think Of that" said
Gunner's Mate Smith.
with war going on too," said White9
loftily in the voice of man dismissing mere
trivialities forever from his life Frowning
deeply, he stuck his cigar between his teeth
and addressed his shipmate: Suppose we ex-
anime the guns now, Smith,
(Copyrght. 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-13

the contour of IN American destroyer could b
plainly recognised.
water srub-suaokes!" the survivors were
thinking.
I'm IN the Navy now!" Whitley was gloating.
HE next morning as Whitley was disposing
! Of ham and eggs in the fo'c'sle. . messenger
came in to say that the captain wanted to see
him. The crew was still talking about its
adventure. but by now Whitley had heard every
thing that had happened-how the Presidents
s. o. s. had been picked up by division OF
three destroyers sent out from Queenstown to
hunt q German cruiser that had broken through
the Grand Fleet blockade in the North Sea and
was raiding allied shipping they had
picked up most Of the scattered nfeboats and
then had suddenly come upon the raider itself
which, for some unknown reason, had made no
effort to escape and had surrendered after the
exchange Of . few shots-and how one Of the
destroyers was standing by the prize while the
other two hunted the remaining survivors.
When Whitley entered the cabin he found
the Presidents captain and Gunner's Mate
Smith talking with the skipper of the de-
stroyer. The latter gravely motioned Whitley
to be seated
II understand White, that you fired a shot
at the raider after the President had been
abandoned?"
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Vacution Hazards. Z
Continued From Fifth Page

or may not be pure. He doesn't eat mushrooms
unless he knows they are mushrooms, and ne
doesn't eat berries unless he knows what they
are.
The discovery of the health benefits of sun
light and the vogue for sun tan has led TO
many indiscretions. Sorry is the camper who
soaks up too much sunshine at one sitting.
There's radiant warmth in Old Soils smile, but
. mean sting in his grin.
THE Red Cross recommends the application
of vinegar to the skin before exposure an
q protective measure. Used after exposure, II
lessons the discomfort. But the best way Is
to expose the skin gradually.
The person who spends much OF his time
indoors should be particularly careful to avoA
the risk of sunstroke. If he feels the heat
excessively he should get out of the sun and
lie down, bathe his hands, face and chest fire.
quently and drink freely of cold water.
1t is well to remember if you are touring
or camping, that you are long way from
the doctor most of the time. Thus it behooves
you to handle axes, knives and hatchets with
care. That goes for firearms and fshhooks.
too.
And you don't need to be fishing to catch
yourself with hook; a surprisingly large num-
Der of folks are painfully injured by sitting
down on them when travelling in their cars.
Poison ivy and poison oak have ruined many
an outing. The vilely luxuriant growth Of
poison ivy has led many an inexperienced per.
son to pick garlands and a painful and trouble
some skin eruption usually results.
It grows in secluded places along roadsides,
around fences and in the woods. It can BE-
distinguished from harmless plants by its
leaves which grow in groups of three. The wise
camper will learn to recognize 1t and to stay
away from i
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Whitley glanced ct 0unner's Mate Smith, 50
Smith had betrayed himi The COB was grim
ming broadly YES SIR" Whitley answered.
The skipper cleared his throat. Are you
aware that you damaged her rudder and pro-
pellers 30 that she could not get away thus
enabling US to capture her?"
1T must have been Whiteys shot, SIR" in
terrupted Smith eagerly, because we hadn't
scored q single hit, and the raider was under
way when we abandoned ship"
We'll, Whitey?" asked the skipper
So that was it, thought Whitley. BY sheer
accident he had been the agent of capturing
this prize!
Whitley was not dumb Il waited till she
pitched and her propellers cleared the water,
sir, and then I took careful aim"
The smile faded from Smiths face. "Of all
the nerve"
HE skipper smiled THAT was remarkable
shooting. Whitley" he said. He looked the
boy over carefully. Il see that you're wear
ing a Navy uniform. How'd you like to wear
1t all the timer"
We'll, you see, sir I'm" he couldn't say
"only 16" with Smiths eye fixed on him.
I'm a little under age, and my father
wouldn't give his consent"
We'll fix that" said the skipper. "In radio
Evening star., 1933-08-13

! most Of the personal reconections which
have appeared in book form lately. Appar-
emily the writer's feel that their existence Is
precarious and that they must get everything
down on paper quickly. before hfe's fiickering
flame is snuffed out. Perhaps they are right.
The future, as every insurance agent will tell
you, is utterly unpredictable- by In
surance agents.
Therefore before anything unpleasant hap
pens to me, think I'd better give posterity .
break and set my own memoirs down In black
and white. I have almost met SO many
celebrities in my time that can mention only
. few Of my major Illustrations.
The first important name which impressed
itself on my infant mind was that Of Grover
Cleveland. During the presidential campaign
in 1892 Cleveland stopped overnight In our
town, and Uncle Naboth. who was an ardent
Democrat, wheeled me around to the hotel In
my perambulator to meet the great man.
Though was only little tot in bib and
tucker, distinctly remember cinging to Uncle
NabothS hand as tOddled across huge room
furnished in rich mahogany with glittering
mirrors on the walls. It was smoky and very
crowded, but we pushed way to long,
high desk. Behind it was a stout man with
q heavy mustache. I recognized him imme-
diately by the pictures I had seen on the
campaign poSters-and you can imagine my
delight when he leaned across the high desk,
patted me on the head and said in booming
bass voice, 'Well, whatn it be for you, young
fellow?"
Naturally, I was too overwhelmed to reply,
but Uncle Naboth answered promptly, Bet
ter give him glass of milk. And I'll take the
usual thing" After that, Uncle Naboth had
several more of the usual things and every
body began to sing campaign songs It was
after midnight when we finally left the hotel.
and had to push Uncle Naboth home in my
perambulator Although I was too young to
appreciate the full significance Of this expert
ence enjoyed every moment of It, But I
have never been able to understand why Aunt
Eulalie became so angry next morning when
I told her that Grover Cleveland wore a big
white apron. Grown-ups were quite unaccount-
able in those days.
was also unfortunate enough to be in
Washington with Uncle Naboth at the time Of
President McKinley's Inauguration The side
walks were lined with spectators six deep as
the procession filed along Pennsylvania avenue,
and Uncle Naboth and were In the rear Of
the crowd, peering vainly over sea Of square
crowned derby hats and fin-de-siecle millinery.