davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-13
TWO WEAK SPOTS
FATAL TO INDIANS
Short and First, Ruinous to
Peck's Regime, Offer Prob
lem for Johnson.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n IEW YORK, June 13.-Now
M that Roger Peckinpaugh
l \ has abdicated as manager
of the Cleveland Indians
and passed his burdens over to
Walter Johnson, it is in order to
review the losing struggle that the
retiring pilot fought for six sea-
sons to bring his team a cham
pionship.
Cleveland won its first and only pen
nant in the American League in 1920.
Since then 1t has fought hard at times
to get to the front and at other times
Evening star., 1933-06-13
REDS REGISTER TH
VICTORY IN 9 GAMES
Dodgers Bow to PINS and
Drop to Seventh Place.
Browns Nip ChisoM
BY HERBERT W. BAH1R
Associated Press SPORTS wrfssn

lTHE Indian sign" the Cln-
cinnatt Reds hold on 6he
i champion Chicago Cubs Ii
one Of base balls minor
mysteries, but, whatever the rea-
sons, the Reds are taking full ad-
vantage of it to remain within
striking distance of a f1rst-division
berth in the National League.
The Cubs can hold their own, at
least, with any other outfit in the
loop, but they roll over and play
dead just about every time the
Reds take the field against them.
The two clubs have played nine games
so far this season, and Cincinnati,
picked as sure cellar finishers, have
won seven of them. These victories
have kept the Reds in threatening
position, so that today, with an even
break in So, games, they are in fifth
place, only game behind the Cubs.
TT was the same old story yesterday
i as Cincinnati rallied for four runs
in the seventh and upset Charley
Grimm's club, 6-5. Chicago seemed TO
have the game clinched with So lead
at the end of six innings, but In the
seventh two passes. singles by Chick
Hafey and Joe Morrissey and George
Granthams base-clearing triple drove
Pat Malone to the showers and gave
the Reds the verdict.
Meanwhile, another National League
mystery-the collapse Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers-went unexplained, as Max
Carey's men dropped IA decision to
the Phillies and fell into seventh place.
Owen Carroll, dropping his third game
in row, was thumped for eight hits
and six runs in three and two-third.
innings. Rosy Bill Ryan and Joe
Shaute pitched effectively in relief
roles, but the damage had been done.
Roy Hansen went the route for the
Phils, although walloped for IL hits.
The Dodgers haven't won as many as
two games In succession since they
swept three-game series with the Car
dinals in nlid-May. Since then they've
won only decisions in % starts.
A LII other National League clubs.
"A were idle, while the only Ameri-
can League struggle Of the day saw
the Chicago White Sox drop 81 deci-
sion to the st. Louis Browns and fan
into fourth place, few percentage
points behind the Philadelphia Ath-
ieties. Bruce campbelrs home run
with Art Scharein on base in the
eighth broke up a tight pitchers duel
between George Blaeholder and Ed
Durham. Al Simmons singled to start
the ninth and Ralph KreSs walked. but
Blaeholder stopped the rally pronto to
halt a personal losing streak that had
reached four games.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
League Leaders
By the Associated Press.
(Including yesterdays gams.)

By the Associated Press.
uncluding yesterdays game)
Ameriea~fEeag
Batting White So1 1888;
Chapman oYankees, 371.
BNn1iS : Combs am Gehrig, Yam
Feees, 46.
Runs batted n-Simmons, White
Sox, 81; Foxx, Athletes, so.
Hits - Simmons, White Soz 81;
Manush, Senators, 73.
Doubles-Burns, Browns, andAyer-
i'll. Indians, Is.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, O.; soslin,
Senators, 6.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees and
Foxx, Athletics, IA.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers II;
Chapman, Yankees, 7.
Pitching-Brennan, Yankees, SO;
Grove, Athletics, 90.
National League.
Batting-Martin, Cardinals, .367;
Davis. Phillies, .341.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, W.
Herman, Cubs, a.
Runs batted in-Klein, Philfs A;
Hartnett, Cubs, Al.
Hits - Fullis, Phillies, 70; Artin,
Cardinals, 72.
Doubles - Klein, Phillies, 1 P.
Waner. Pirates; F. Herman, Cub and
Martin, Cardinals, Is.
Triples p. Waner, Vaughan and
Suhr, Pirates; Frisch and Martin Car
dinals, and Bottomley, Reds, 6.
Home runs-Berger, Brave. II;
Hartnett, Cubs, and Klein, Phiiii, 10.
Pitching Cardinalsl7-2;
Cantwel, Braves, and Fitzsinions,
Giants, 7-3.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
rs TECH ATHLETES
ARE GIVEN AWARDS
Circle CTS" Go to II in Base Ball
and Is in Track-Elections
to Be Held Tonight.

CIRCLE "T's" we're presented men,
~ bers of the championship Tech
High base ball and track teams
this morning at the school.
Eleven letters were awarded in base
ball. Those receiving them were Fred
Thomas, Edward Turner, Charley Sulli-
van, William Ward, Waverly Wheeler,
Thomas Williams, Karl Nau, William
Vernstein, S. Beach, Lester Chewing
and Manager John Jacobsen. Ward,
infielder, and Beach, outfielder, alone
are listed to be on hand next year,
although First Baseman Sullivan also
may again be available.
Fifteen were awarded track letters
They were John Leiss, Charles Davis,
George Began, Richard Wallace, Elwood
Davis, James Condit, Monroe Emmerich,
Capt. Joseph Hartman, Leonard Smith,
William Morrisette. Harold Pearson,
John Coiner, Harold Lank, Charles
Kicker and Manager William Woltz.
Hartman, Leiss, Wallace, Condit and
Kicker are to be lost by graduation.
Election of officers and other business
are slated for the annual meeting of
the Alumni Circle T Club tonight at 8
o'clock in Room 130 at Tech.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

ceeded only by that for Grove, the Ath-
letic ace, and this brilliant southpaw
slabman has just 5,183 more votes than
the Nationals shortfielder.
Although Jimmy Dykes of the White
Sox leads in the race for the third base
choice, with vote of 59.427, Jimmy
Foxx, now first basing for the AS, may
get the berth on the all-star team.
The fans can't forget that Jimmy
once was corking good third-sacker
and they can't overlook the power in
his bat. He is running second to Lou
Gehrig of the Yankees as the pick for
first base and second to Dykes as third
base choice. And some have voted for
him as an outfielder
All told, Foxx has polled the tre-
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Cronin Outstanding in Vote
For Berth on All-Star Team:
Foxx Likely Third-Base Pick
PAP

mendous ballot Of 84,423, which shows
how well he stands in the estimation of
the Nations fans.
Foxx may get the third-base Job, de-
spite the greater vote for Dykes at that
particular position. Although the vote
Of the fans is supposed to decide the
personner of the teams, If a player,
who, in the opinion of his league ex-
ecutive is not the strongest candidate,
receives the largest vote a substitution
will be made. Only the strongest avail
able players will get into the battle at
Comiskey Park.
If it were left to the ball players of
the American League to decide who
should get the third-base job on the
all-star team, Ossie Bluege probably
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Max Sails Home to Wed Star
Who Won His Heart in Films

who revealed that Schmeling had
fallen in love with Fraulein Ondra
just seeing her in motion pictures in
Germany Machon will be best man
at the wedding, returning the COM
pliment Schmeling paid him last
year when he (Machon) married a
friend of Fraulein Ondra's.
Schmeling, who will sail for home
tomorrow night, was guest of honor
at a dinner given by Dempsey last
night. The first person to greet him
was Baer. who stopped the German
in 10 rounds in the Yankee Stadium
Thursday night.
You're the best sportsman ever
met or hope to meet" Baer said as
he grasped Schmeling's hand. Il
congratulate you on your coming
marriage"
Evening star., 1933-06-13
MOUNT RAINIER Nine
TAKES COUNTY TITLE
Blanks 0xon Hill High, 13 to 0, to
Win First Championship in
Schools History.
EOR the first time in the three-year

EOR the first time In the three-year
i history of the school. a Mount Raj
nier High School team has won a
Prince Georges County (Md.) athletic
championship.
The Mounts yesterday in the Univer-
sity of Maryland Stadium walloped
Oxon Hill High, 1870, to annex the base
ball crown. Previously they had won
county Northern section honors, while
Oxon Hill had survived the field In the
Southern division.
While Foster Matthias was pitching
three-hit ball. tanning nine and walk
ing none, the Mounts got to two Oxon
Hill pitchers for 13 bingles. They scored
four runs in the first inning.
Charley Callow, Perry Boswell and
Pitcher Matthias led the winners In
batting.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-06-13
DEFENDS CRICKET STYLE
Britain Also Warns Australia Jeer-
ing May End Matches.

LONDON, June 13 (P-The Maryle-
bone Cricket Club, governing body OF
the game, has denied charges of the
Australian Cricket Board of Control
that English bowling had been unfair
in last Winters test matches. and
warned that continuance of "barrack-
ing" tjeering) might result in cessation
of test matches between the two coun-
tries.
The M. C. C. declared the "body line"
bowling of the type practiced by Harold
Larwood in the last tests was fair and
had been in use for many years.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
CHECK AUSSIE NETMEN

LONDON, June 13 CP).-The South
African doubles team of v. G.. Kirby
and Nat Farquaharson today defeated
Jack Crawford and Vivian McGrath of
Australia, Ga, Ga, Ga, to prolong
the Davis Cup series between the two
countries another day.
Australia won the first two singles
and needed only one win to advance to
the semi-final round in the European
zone. Two singles matches remain to
be played today.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

w o u l q De the
choice. Among the
p r o f e ssion the
Washington far
corner guardian is
what is known as
a ''ball players
ball player. " He is
regarded as by far
the best fielding
third baseman in
the Am e r ! C a n
League and, hit
ting above 800 as
he is. Bluege is
just about the best
all-around player
at third in the cir
cult today.
AS Dykes may
mt land Tho third
Evening star., 1933-06-13

23-year-old mu-
sical ON e d Y
and film star.
Th ey i'll
be m arri e d,
Schmeling said,
in July at the
German heavy
weights estate
at Bad Saarow,
near Berlin.
"P er h ps I
will bring her
with me in Sep
tenber when /
come back to
SIGHT again." he
6 aid. - a C k
Dempsey h a S
promised to give
me not h e T
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Western Suing Big Test for Gmen Cincinnati Continues C
July 8 Twin Bill
Has Barney Here
yITALTER JOHNSON will make

WALTER JOHNSON will make
w his first appearance here as
boss of the Cleveland club in
a double-header at Griffith Stadium
on Saturday, July 8, it was an
nounced today by the management
of the Washington team.
The bargain show has been de-
cided on because Manager Joe
Cronin of the Nationals, Pitcher
Yves Ferrell and, possibly, Outfielder
Earl Averill of the Indians will play
with the American League team
against the National League all-stars
in the Century of Progress Exposi-
ton battle at Chicago July 6, and
might not be able to reach the Cap
ital in time for the game originally
scheduled here for the following day
and which now has been moved
along to provide the twin bill.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

has made a sorry
finish after a good
beginning. 1t has
wound up in fourth
place a good share
of the time.
For five years
Cleveland has been
without a high
class shortstop.
This has b e e n
limited at by those
W ho have been
very friendly to
the club, but for
some reason or
other no real ef-
fort as be en-
made to put a
good man at that
Y,Ocjfion Evor ~
Evening star., 1933-06-13

TOE CRONIN, manager and short
stop Of the Nationals, is being
signally honored by the fans of
the country who are balloting
to determine which players should be
on the team to represent the American
League for the battle with the pick of
the National League in the Century of
Evening star., 1933-06-13

Progress Exposition
base ball feature in
Chicago on July 6.
The Washington
star has received
92,011 votes from
base ball followers
about the Nation,
and his margin of
more than 10000
over Luke Appling
of the White Sox,
second choice for
the sition of
shortstop, is great
er than that of
any other leader
f or a particular
post over his near
est rival. The vote
o. ~-.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday Whitney, Phil
lies, 1; Campbell, Browns, l.
The leaders-Ruth, Yankees, II:
Foxx, Athletics, IA; Gehrig, Yankees.
13; Berger, Braves, II: Klein, PhiIlies.
10; Hartnett, Cubs, 10; Lazzeri, Yankees,
10.
League totaIs-American, 221; Ma
tional, 158. Total, 379.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
RING SHOW DELAYED.

PHILADELPHIA, June I3 R.-A
scheduled fight card, topped by 10
round bout between Lee Ramage, San
Diego, Calf, heavyweight, and Babe
show will be held tonight.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
George Grantham, Rcds-His triple
with bases loaded helped beat Cubs.
Bruce Campbell, Browns-Clouted
homer with one on to beat White Sox
Don Hurst, Phillies-Drove in two
runs with double and two singles
against Dodgers.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Totals. 3Sl32712 Totals IN 3o4

Totals. 50 Is 81 u Totals 80 8 "A z
Oxon Hill ,..... @ o O O O o o. o
Mount Rainier 80. 2 o 4 2 1 0 o x-13
Runs-Boswell go. Cunningham 90. B.
Matthias. Errors-Scott i2J, CaIlow, Breen.
Mattingly, Sellner. Ch.. Thorne, Deyo. Home
run--Boswell. Three-base HIT. Matthias.
well Cunningham f3), B. Matthias, F. Ma
thias.. Pyles, Fletcher. Left on bases
on balls-Of Fletcher, l. off Mattingly, 5.
Struck out--By F. Matthias. 8; by Mat
tingly, 4. Hits-of Fletcher. 8 in 3 in
in s innings. Hit by pitched ball-By
Mattingly fBellman. twice; Scott). Wild
pitch-Mattingly. Passed balls-Sellner t2)
Losing pitcher = Fletcher. Umpire - Mr..
Chase (Maryland)
Evening star., 1933-06-13

chance at Max Baer either in Sep
tember here or in Miami or Califor-
mia in February. am going to
keep on fighting and win back the
heavyweight championship"
x was his trainer. Max Machon.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

base job, so may Earl Averill Of the
Indians be eliminated from the all-star
outfield, although he now stands third
in the balloting with 70,761. Averill is
batting .276, which hardly is high
enough to warrant place among
team of all stars Ben Chapman of
the Yanks, with 1862, and Sam West of
the Browns, up in the .350's, are trail
ing Averill now, but it will be difficult
to keep batters like them of the team.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
BOSTON COLLEGE WINNER.

NEWTON, Mass, June 13.-Boston
College conquered Holy Cross at base
ball, 6-5, in 10 innings here yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 13.-Max
nj Schmeling is going back to
v Germany to marry the girl
he fell in love with Just
through seeing her in the moving
pictures. She is Amy Ondra, blond
Evening star., 1933-06-13
JOHNSTON, TURFMAN, DIES
Owner of Quincy Stables Succumbs
After Long Illness.

0IttI 6UuS 4I1uCSS'
NEW YORK. June 13 LP-James F.
Johnston, owner Of the 3-year-old colt
Repaid, which was highly regarded in
the Kentucky Derby future books, died
yesterday, following long illness.
Under the nom de course of the
Quincy Stable, Johnston was a promi-
nent figure in racing for many years.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

only nve games at the end OF the sea-
sen could be attributed to that defect
in the team, those defeats were quite
enough to cost Cleveland the pennant.
IT seemed strange, too, that this de-
i feet was not recognized by Peckin-
paugh, who was once shortstop of
superior attainment himself He did
recognize it after a fashion. but said
whom to make a selection and that he
put in the best he could under the con-
ditions.
There was another infield position,
too, in which the Cleveland club was
unfortunate. Not so much has been
said about it, in spite of the fact that
at times it has been very awkwardly
played. This was at first base. Ed
Morgan is not a high-class first base
man. OF late he has been replaced by
young Boss.
Whether it was the refusal of Peck
1npaugh to make changes in these two
positions that brought about his down.
fall Is not stated, of course, but just as
sure as Walter johnson seeks to 20
ahead without making any changes in
these positions, just that sure he will
make no better progress than was made
DECKINPAUGH was at outs with
L Yves Ferrell, his best pitcher. and
Ferrell repeatedly manifested his
displeasure by some little act that was
contrary to good discipline. 1t is tough
on manager to have this attitude
adopted by a pitcher upon whom he
relied to win the big majority of his
games
Both Peckinpaugh and Johnson were
companions on the Washington team
years ago and you could not very well
choose either above the other for their
expert knowledge of a managers lob.
Both are known to be rather easy in
discipline and to take matters as they
find them, after the offending PLAYER
has been properly lectured and admon-
ished
There will be much curiosity as to
what success Johnson is likely to have
after his absence from the game and
his late beginning this year with a team
that Is strange to him. The first week
or two may see some change for the
better, and then may come a period of
uncertainty. When johnson was with
washington he had good adviser in
the club owner, Clark Grifith, to see
him through some of the hard situa-
tions in which he found himself and in
Cleveland he will have a similar ad-
wiser in Billy Evans.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

rolled on by. 1t was something yo,se'
and still don't quite believe. =
Evening star., 1933-06-13

GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsb. at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincin..
Boston at New York.
RyookIYp at Phila.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

~ ~ UIl UdyS.
The Athletics are down for Is games.
with three twin bills. The Indians. hard
hit by the inclement weather early in
May, have many postponements, but
they are to meet the East in but IL
Tits, as several of those they missed will
not be played off until the East goes
West for the last time in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
BEER HEARING WILL BE HELD
 THIS EVENING
Committees Hard at Work Whipping Measure Into
 Shape for Report

With the one and only open hearing on the Hellerich beer bill schc .luled for 7:30 pm. today, in the nan of the House of Represen- tatives, that document was yester- day and today being whipped into shape for report back to the floor of the House at an early date, pos sibly tomorrow Several important amendments have already been agreed upon by the joint Judiciary Committees and the House Ways and Means Committee which is sit- ting in, and others were being considered this afternoon.
 Anyone interested in the matter is invited to attend tonight's meet ing and will be given an oppor- tunity to be heard.
 The committees have incorpor- ated amendments into the report to be made which are aimed to prevent bootlegging of legal bever- ages. The basis for this is seen in a suggested requirement. that all manufacturers of wine and beer, wholesalers, agents and distributors shall report monthly to the Ter ritory their shipments and sales into the Territory, showing to whom made, where located, and in what quantity. Places selling beer not so reported will have their licenses revoked.
 Another amendment to be recom- mended is that licenses be issued only to American citizens. Others make some changes in the proposed license fees and taxes.
 One cuts the tax per 31-gallon barrel from the original rate Of S2.50 to $155, and on pint bottles from one to one-half cent, and on quarts from two to one cent. Licenses on hotels and restaurants, etc., were raised to $100; on beer parlors reduced to $100 from Sl50; and on breweries from $200 to $lOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
BUSINESS IS
 EXT ENDING TO
 HIGHER LEVELS
Increased Newspaper Ad- vertising Is Bring
 ing Results
EASTER DEMANDS
 STIMULATE TRADE
Expansion Plans Are Re- ported Being Complet-
 ed on All Sides

NEW YORK, April 7.-The vol ume of business in some lines eX- banded to new high levels for the year, the weekly Dun -Bradstreet review said today.
 Retail sales this week were stimu- lated by the Easter demands.
 Merchants of leading centers report consumers are responding most favorably to their increased newspaper advertising.
 In some instances trade is run ming nearly double of that of a year ago, the survey stated.
 Expansion Plans
 Plans for expansion now are being completed on every side as faith in the essential soundness of the coutry's financial structure is stronger than at anytime in its history" continues the review.
 Retail sales last week made the best showing since September While effects of the aftermath oi the most devastating financial cri- sis the country was ever subjected are still in glowing evidence, it i: certain these can be endured with more equanimity than continuous distrust and uncertainty which ex- erted such blighting influence up on business for more than thres years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
ALASKA c. OF c. MEET SATURDAY FOR ELECTION
Officers for Coming Bien- nieum Will Be Named by
 Delegates from Cities

With nineteen delegates in at- tendance representing the Cham bers of Commerce of twelve Alaska cities, the Alaska Chamber of Com merce will meet tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock in the Council rooms in the City Hall for it's bien- niel election of officers and dis cussion of program for the next two years.
 Delegates present at the meeting tomorrow will be Senator James Frawley, Senator Alfred J. Lomen and Representative George Heller ich, of Nome, representing the Nome Chamber of Commerce; Senator N. R. Walker of Ketchikan, represent ing Ketchikan, Pete burg and Wrangell; Representative J. w. Ke- hoe, representing Ketchikan and Petersburg; Representative James H. Patterson, of the Valdez Cham Der of Commerce; Representative Warren A. Taylor, of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce; Senator R. Campbell and Senator R. s. Bra gaw, of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce; F. A. J. Gallwas and L.. w. Kilburn, of the Douglas Cham Der; Senator Luther c. Hess and Representative Andrew Nerland of the Fairbanks Chamber; Represen- tative Joseph s. Hoffman, of the Seward Chamber of Commerce; i; Senator Allen Shattuck and M. s. Whittier, representing the Skagway Chamber of Commerce and R. E. Robertson, J. w. Jones, G. H. Walmsley and Senator Shattuck representing the Juneau Chamber.
 Senator Bragaw has been presi- dent of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce for the last two years and M s. Whittier, secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
MINING, OIL
 SHARES LEAD
 ISSUES TODAY
Quiet Session Enlivened by New Spurt Closing
 Tone Irregular

NEW YORK, April '. = Mining and oil shares enlivened quiet session for the list today but as a whole net changes were narrow. Oils had the best day in weeks.
 Homestake mining outdid itself with jump of nearly 20 points. Alaska Juneau mine stock also advanced slightly.
 The closing tone of the market was irregular Transfers totaled 100000 shares.
 The Market bulged early and then slid back from the best. Profit taking developed in the grain mar ket which tended to curb specula- tion for rise.
 Oils Gain Slightly
 Standard Oil of New Jersey rose two points and closed at the top. Standard Oil of California was up more than one point.
 Imitation gossip was accompanied by marked bullishness in gold min ing shares. Homestake touched 195, up 19 points and closed at 193. McIntyre-Porcupine advanced more than one, point. United States Smelling, silver issue, rose more than one point.
 Losses Reported
 Sugar lost one point.
 Union Pacific also lost one point.
 Woolworth turned heavy and was down one and one half points.
 National Steel rose nearly two points and closed near that. United States Steel was off a fraction Coppers were up fractionally.