davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Mat Matches

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE-Earl Sarpolis, 2l2,
Cleveland. threw Rudy DuSek. 2l5,
OffAha, 1895.
READING, Pa--kilo Steinborn, 225,
Germany, threw Pat Mckay, ais, Mem
phis, 37:04.
ALBANY, N. Y.--John Kilonis, l74,
Manchester, N H, drew with Ray Car
penter, ITS, Lancaster, Ohio, hour.
SAN FRANCISCo.--Fred Grubmeler,
400. Des Moines, Iowa, defeated Joe
Vargas. 205. Hungary, two of three falls.
Hans Steinke, 245, Germany. tossed Nick
Velcoff, 23A Bulgaria, 80 minutes;
gteve Streiich. 100, Los Angeles. de-
feated Jack Nevis. 400, New YORK. ~
tnzna&eA. af
Evening star., 1933-01-04

and Rudy DuSeK
with more than
usual interest.
Judson, : in his
four appearances
at the Washington
A u dit orium, has
never failed to
both please and
surprise and against
Rudy DuSek, pre-
mier Snowman and
toughie of all the
exaggerated grunJ
boys. The former
Harvard wrestling
coach, in his initial
showing here, out
classed Rudy in a
Commute b o u t
and was awarded
Evening star., 1933-01-04

ONE of base balls noblemen is
~ this man, Wallie Pipp. The
time was when every youngster
interested in the game knew all
about the achievements of the big
Michigander. He was member of
the slugging Yankees through some
of the most dramatic years Of their
glorious history during the Miller
Huggins regime.
Now Pipp is in retirement. He
lives in Grand Rapids, Mich. where
the Pipp family has been prominent
for many years. 1t was from the
sand lots In Grand Rapids that
wallie went to Catholic University
in Washington. There he excited
the admiration of major league
scouts, and finally Wallie signed
with Detroit. It was nearest home.
However, Pipp did not linger with
the Tigers. When Col. Rupert and
Cap Huston bought the Yankees in
1915 the American League promised
them aid in rebuilding the team.
Pipp was Frank Navin's contribu-
ton.
After finishing with the Yankees,
Wallie played with Newark. Then
he slipped into inactivity. He is in
business in Grand Rapids.
Copyright, 1933O
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Ii lSlu. 1nlS con-
stitutes the Amer
ican League record.
Brooklyn registered
.2l3, playing 154
games in 1903.
Nineteen runs is
the largest number
any two clubs have
made in one in
ming. Washington,
A. A. (l4) VS.. Bal
timore (5), first
inning, June II,
Evening star., 1933-01-04
One for the
RnoE-h happened on
DOON the diamond
BY CHARLIE WHITE
TTHE lowest batting r,orrnrtnnn

THE lowest batting percentage in
l. season, .207, was recorded
by the Washington club in 1875
games in 1888, as a member of the
National League. The record from
lgo0 to date is .212, made by the
chicago White Sox, in 156 games.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
PHELPS GOES TO ATLANTA
Sale of Youth Leaves Nationals
With Five Catchers.

Gordon Phelps, who covers more
ground than any catcher in the league
Sitting down-will display his recognized
proves as a slugger for the benefit OF
Southern Association fans next season.
He has been sold by the Nationals to
the Atlanta club, which now numhers
among its officials two friends Of Clark
Grifhth-wilbert Robinson and Bobby
Jones.
Phelps. now IS years old, halls from
Odentown, Md, and first attracted at
tention locally with the Bowie A. @.
He has seen service as a Washington
farm hand with the Hagerstown. Chat
tanooga and youngstown clubs. His
release leaves the Griffmen with five
catchers-Spencer. Berg, Bolton, Maple
and Horton.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Golf Analysed
BY JOE CLASS

DENNY SHUTE, who has been
- playing such outstanding golf
this Winter, is one Of the
steadiest players in the game He
Is particularly accurate of the tees.
When Shute was an amateur he
was not ct all an outstanding per-
former-that is, in a national sense
When he turned professional he sud-
denly became a leader. Last year
he stood third in the medal aver
ages. This Improvement was due to
very close study of the game after 1t
Evening star., 1933-01-04
WILL DEFEND OAR TITLE
California Is Expected to Send at
Least One Crew East.

BERKELEY, Calf, January P).-
University of California is expected to
enter at least the varsity crew in the
1888 Poughkeepsie regatta to defend the
national rowing championship won last
year Ofhcials of the Associated Stu
dents, controlling body which provides
the funds for such trips, said the first
crew undoubtedly would be sent.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
RENAISSANCE oUINT HERE

Plays Eagles in Masonic Audito-
rum at 10th and U Streets.
Sharp battling is expected to mark
the basket ball encounter between the
French Eagles and the Renaissance
Club Of New York tonight in the Ma
sonic Temple Auditorium, at Tenth
and u streets, at 9:30 o'clock.
A preliminary is planned for $3.50,
with the teams to be announced.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

a decision. Jim Mcmillan happened
along next and pinned Judson follow
ing flying tackle while Judson was
climbing into the ring.
Next came a 45-minute draw with
Abe Coleman, bout which produced
probably the best wrestling of the year
His two-hour draw with Steele last
week went down as the Capitals classic
brawl.
Undoubtedly Judson is on the build
up but queer one 1t is, showing only
one victory in four starts. A 6-minute
win over a substitute, Ali Kahn, can
hardly be considered seriously.
nRoMoTER TURNER has been hav-
L ing run Of luck on preliminaries
and tomorrow's supplementary card
promises to be no exception, albeit mos.
of the winners can be called by the
expert fan.
Ray Steele, vice president Of the
Londos trust. grapples with Son
Jennings in the 45-minute semi-final
Joe Cox and Herman Hickman. two
evenly matched grapplers, tangle in the
main preliminary, preceded by an affair
between Tiger Nelson and Jack Hurley
and a bout between Tiny Ruff, a
gangling newcomer, and John Maxos,
so-called Greek Adonis."
Women with escorts will be admitted
free. Children under 16 may see the
matches for two bits.
WASHINGTON ring fans saw Out
w standing Prospect No. slip q
couple Of rungs on the mythical
pugilist.3 ladder last night, when Roy
Evening star., 1933-01-04
sARAzAN GOING WEST.

LOS ANGELES, January 4 tP).-Gene
Sarazen, United States and British open
golf champion, in a telegram to the
Associated Press from San Antonio, Tex,
said he would arrive here tomorrow for
the Los Angeles and Aqua Caliente,
Mexico, tournaments.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
ONE CRACK PITCHER
SOLE NEED OF BUGS
Addition of Siege Gun to Fit
Pirate Crew for Pen
nant Cruise.
BY JOE SNYDER.

dooOCldEeu EEeSb 6taH WElteIs
1TTSBURGH, January Skipper
- George Gibson of the Pirates Of
Pittsburgh, shaping the new
| crew of the storm tossed scow
"Corsair," scans the base ball horizon
for southpaw siege gun to help carry
his 1888 campaign against the other
seven cities of Heydlerism.
The quiet of Panther Hollow, where
the old boat lies anchored this Winter,
stil is broken with ringing echoes Of
praise from the Pirates faithful for the
lusty "murderers' row" Of Gibby's new
outfield.
Bagging of Freddie Lindstrom from
the New York Giants, so the followers
say, makes the Pirates formidable con-
tenders for the swag in the next sea-
sons battle among the National League
clubs. Also remembered Is the spec
tacular infield that f1ourished most of
the way in the last campaign.
DUT the fighting chief wants more
- strength in defensive way TO
repel the war clubs Of President
>
Cubs, Cardinals, Reds. Braves, Dodgers
and Phillies.
Frankly, old Gibby really isn't par
ticular about whether he lands siege
gun of southpaw or orthodox caiber-
so long as the firing line is strength
ened, though, If two were available, the
left-hander would be preferred. He
wants pitcher of tested ability, be
his name Halloran, Root, Hubbep,
Brandt or some one else.
Therein. lies the only visible storm
cloud over the azure Pirate sky, pro-
viding the outfield and infleld function
as expected. The camps of the enemy.
fearful of the looming power of the
clan Corsair, will part with no man OF
recognized pitching might to help their
own downfall.
THE skipper realizes that for good
i pitcher he must give value received
but the possible price, a Waner
or perhaps Traynor, would weaken the
briggs crew elsewhere in the line Of duty
from stem to stern.
So. realizing the job ahead, Gibby
has the weather-eye out for the right
man, the right proposition and the
right time for trade.
He plans to shape the campaign, any
way, with his other pitching guns.
Swetonic. Kremer. French, Meme,
Harris, Chagnon, Swift, Wood. Smith
and, perhaps, Brame. The latter, hard
hitting Kentucky pitcher. was Of
doubtful value last season and he may
be used in trade talk along with one
Of the surplus outf1elders, Barbee or
Jensen, or, If necessary, Comorosky.
Who knows but what out of these
Pirates 1888 may bring an ace to rank
with the Corsair immortals, q Wilbur
Cooper or q Babe Adams?
Evening star., 1933-01-04
INDOOR MEET CANCELLED.

NEWARK, n. j., January 4 (P-The
annunl indoor athletic meet and ma
ticrIal interscholastic track and field
championships conducted by the Newark
Athletic Club will not be held this year.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
CLASH AT ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, January columbia
Fire Fighters basket bali team engages
the Ballston A. c. quint tonight In Ar
mory Hall at $50 o'clock. There win
be no admission charge.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Pugilists and Pachyderms
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

~ UTE taken aback by Frank
4 Judson's sensational and un-
Y y expected showing against the
touted Ray Steele in 1925
final wrestling carnival, Washington
mat followers are viewing tomorrow's
clash between the handsome Judson
Evening star., 1933-01-04

This Is one OF q series of articles
In Which the Michigan ace tells hotU
it feels to be an dll-Anterica foot
ball star.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Fistic Battles

B. - Assncieted Prers.
CovTNGTON. Ky.-Jess Freeman,
Xmas City, cuCpointed Manuel Castro,
Mc:.ico City tl0).
Evening star., 1933-01-04

A mn ARBOR, Mich, January A.
. " With the battle with North
~ western tied up at Gall on Ollie
Olson's pass to George Potter,
Evening star., 1933-01-04

TT was apparent today, follow
| ing the first full night Of COM
4 petition in the roll-off of The
Evening star., 1933-01-04

D1TTSBURGH, January Skipper
- George Gibson of the Pirates Of
Pittsburgh, shaping the new
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
Attendance

The respective rooms ranked
as follows in attendance for
the month of March: Seniors
96.4, Juniors 93.S, Sophomores
94.S. and Freshmen (x) 95.5,
~ 96.2.
The following pupils had
perfect attendance RECORDS dur
ing the month of March:
Seniors-Stephen Blackburn,
Rodney Henry, Alfred Love,
Marvin Lucas, Ernest Riley,
Lottie Childress, Vivian Gray
beal, Marguerite Orr, Margaret
Yocum, Elizabeth Kincaid.
Juniors - Victoria Dillman,
Esther Duncan, Cora Johnson,
Gladys McLane, Evelyn Todd,
Norris Astle, Earl Barrett, Fred
Best, Joe Drennen, Marshall
Foster, Warde Fulton, Herbert
GRAPHICAL, Kyle GRAPHICAL, Fran
els Jugler, Walter Richie,
Leon Richardson, Walter Raw
lings.
Sophomores = Kirk Brokaw,
Billy Buck. Paul Dillinger. Ray
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
CHEVROLET PRODUCTION.
IN MARCH

During the first quarter this
year the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany manufactured 148,336
new cars and trucks as COM
pared with 133,363 units in the
first three months of 1882, w.
S. Knudsen, president and gen.
eral manager, announced. !.
In March, despite the unset
tied banking situation, total
production came within 300
units of equalling March of
last year. Comparative figures
as announced by Mr.. Knudsen
are 1866 units this March and
38,890 last March. Both Jan
dary and February production
ran we'll ahead of the cores
ponding months for 1882.
In the month just ended, re-
stricted banking facilities for
clearing cars to dealers SER
iously interfered with produc-
ton schedules, especially dur
ing the first hall. I'VE had to
operate on a hand to mouth
basis" Mr.. Knudsen said. I'VE
didn't know one week or one
day what we would do the next.
In the second week we were
able to run our plants only one
day. But at no time were we
closed as long as one full week.
Emergency measures to get
cars to dealers kept field stocks
up, although there was some
reduction in new cars in deal
er's hands during the second
ten days. We were especially
taxed to get enough display
cars Of the new Standard line
in the field to make our public
announcement on March II.
But in the full month we built
1913 Standard cars and IT,
922 Master models.
eve went into April operat-
ing at a nearly normal basis.
The banking uncertainty has
been ironed out. It is still too
early to estimate exact produce
ton for this month, but gen.
orally April is our best produc-
ton month Of the year. Last
April we built $4,000 cars, the
largest month in 1882. This
year we have already exceeded
that figure. In January we
built $4,000 cars as a result Of
the gratifying public accept
ance of our products"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL

Edwards, Phil Foster, Billy
Kirk, Earl McCummings, Ed
ward Murphy, Warren Terry,
Clyde Vandyke, Kenneth Wit
man, Ellis Virgins, Clara Bur-
kins, Fannie Boyd, Lenna
Goodman, Anna Haines. Jane
Jenkins, Elsie Nesbitt, Fay
Patrick, Evelyn Todd, Ruth
Wilson.
Freshmen-Anna Mary Carl
ton, Phoebe Dillinger, Cora
Dillman, Agnes Hamm, Edna
Hamm, Anna McCardell, Anna
Pyle, Mary .Rhoades, Francis
Riley, Ethel Vandyke, Norris
Gibson, Raymond Jugler, Glen
dip, Harry Bower, Ernest Sim
mers, John Tyson, Ann Boyd,
Harry Bower, Clifton Brown,
Leugene Carter, Alice Cecil,
Maggie Childress, Vera Devine,
Alfred Drew, Paul GRAPHICAL,
Alfred Gyles, Dorthy Hindman,
Alvin Lucas, Ruth Murphy,
Jean Poist, Hope Reynolds,
Clyde Webb.
Betty Poist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
Liddell-Lamb Chevrolet Sales
Port Deposit, Md.
girls have decided to wear this

girls have decided to wear this
night any dress that the girl
has. A special dress is not to
be bought for this occasion.
The second event is known
as class night. This night
each girl wears any style dress
made from organdy goods.
Silk should not be worn.
For graduating night a nov
city cotton material, made on
general sport lines, in white or
pastel shades may be worn.
If any girl has appropriate
dresses on hand it is not nee
essary to purchase new ones.
We decided that. we would
need only one pair of shoes for
all the commencement exer-
cises.
The boys decided to wear or
binary street clothes for all the
events.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
MICE CONTROL IN ORCH
ARDS

One of the worst nuisanceS
orchard owners may have to
contend with at this time of
year is injury to tree roots by
mice. These little rodents, it
is pointed out by A. F. Vierhel-
Ter, specialist in horticulture
for the University of Maryland
Extension Service, usually are
satisfied with a diet of grass.
clover and alfalfa roots, but
their appetites have been
known to change quite sudden
ly and as a result the roots of
apple, cherry, plum and peach
trees often suffer. Two kinds
of mice are largely RESPONSE
BILE for this destruction, the
field mouse and the pine mouse,
it is stated, and the attacks
may occur at any time of the
year, with the spring months
no exception.
Poison bait has been found
one of the best methods for
control and stations for plac-
ing the bait may be made from
drain tile, small glass jars, or
commercial glass poison sta
lions may be used. The poison
bait may be placed directly in
the burrows, also-especially
in case of the pine mouse
which burrows deep and COM
pletely girdles both trunk and
lateral roots. The field mouse
works nearer the surface, grid
ling the tree at the soil surface.
Grain bait has been found
highly satisfactory by many.
but if the mice do not eat this
bait, some succulan, bait like
sweet pogato may be used.
Whatever Kan is used, the bait
should be enewed often, it is
emphasized by Mr.. Vierheller.
In addition, all grass and trash
should be pulled away from the
base of the trees.
Details as to preparation and
use of bait and construction of
a mouse poison station may be
had by writing Mr.. Vierheller,
at the university of Maryland
Extension Service, College
Park, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14

The squad of SO players was
cut down to eighteen, and boys
released, were sent to the
speed-ball group.
In electing a captain, there
were eleven boys eligible to
vote. The teams choice for
captain for the 1888 season,
was Marvin Lucas.
Marvin Lucas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
Athletics

The girls volley ball team
and the boys baseball team
have been practicing regularly
for the past week.
The volley ball team has
been working out twice a day
in preparation for their game
on Friday at North East. This
years team seems very we'll
balanced, and promises to give
North East a good battle on
Friday, on the latter's home
ground.
The boys baseball team, not
to be outdone by the girls, has
been practicing regularly for
about a week. The boys show
promise of having a strong
team this year, six of last
years regulars are still on the
squad. The baseball team will
play it's first game of the sea-
son at North East, Friday, and
promise to give a good account
of themselves.
The boys baseball squad met
in the fourth year room, on
Tuesday, April 4th, for the pur-
pose of cutting down the very
large squad, and to elect the
captain for the coming season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
Commencement Clothes

The Senior girls of Rising
Sun High School have decided
to save money when buying
clothes for the different events
during commencement week.
Since the people of Rising Sun
are feeling a depression along
with the rest of the United
States, we feel that many girls
cannot afford the expensive
clothes that have been bought
by girls in the previous gradu-
ating classes. In many cases
girls do not wear these clothes
again, simply because they
have no occasion to do so.
The first event in the week
is the bacculerate sermon pre-
scented to the class in the
church by the pastor. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
Minstrel Show

The Hopewell Ministries gave
an entertainment on Thursday
evening, April 6. The Minis
trel show was given in the
High School Auditorium for
the benefit of the Athletic As
ISOLATION. Although there was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14

It's hard for a man to climb
up in the world, but it hurts
him far more to climb down
again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14
TWO LINES OF cARs-TWo PRICE RANGES
ONE HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY

155zz First, the Chevrolet Master Sx-and America
respondedwth the greatest welcome given Chevrolet
since 1929 Then stepped the leader with another entirely
of the Standard Six And down the Chevrolet basee
to the lowest figure history for sze sxynder closed
Nowfor the first time-there two Chevrolet Sixesthe
Standard and the Master Body styles everybody
several different groups of buyers But only standard of
quality running throughout the complete line. And that's
the very high standard that has made CHEVROLET
greatest name in lowprice transportation
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14

a very small crowd, the pro-
gram was enjoyed by everyone
present.
Louise Monger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14

Truth is mighty; but forum.
ately a lot of it can be suppress
sed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-14

Both Standard Master bodies by
Fshequpped with safety plate glass in the wndsheds
gears and smooth FAST xcynder engines In the Standard
Six you enjoy all these advantagsat the operating
Master Six YOU get all these
advantages and in unusually large luxurious
along with the greatest around economy any
of its size And Chevrolet prices $5-for the
Standard Six Coupe!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06
Neav York "Ddity" Drive Flashes


Worker find arranged by the
Pioneer Shoe Co., who raised the
section the union held house party recently that raised $1525
The American Club
them
The Borough Park Workers Club affiliated with the City
clubs to race in reaching and exceeding the quotas assigned
The Hinsdae Workers only
accepts the challenge
it will go far ahead Of that organization.
80 far have raised
writes Joseph zavs secretary OF the Daily conference
and Richmond Hill On the initiative of
Womens Council 80 succeeded getting si475 subscriptions ranging
o q year
we challenge other organizations the
able to bring the Daily present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06
FOOD WORKERS
ARE SENTENCED

NEW YORK. - Fred Burns, a
worker who was eating at the Foltis-
Fischer cafeteria OF 1917 Broadway
when the strike took place there and
where he was arrested, was given six
months III jail on Saturday at the
Essex Market Court at End Avenue
and 2nd Street. In the same case,
Jack Cory, another patron of the
cafeteria, received 90 days; and Kline
and Doran-pickets-also were given
80 days.
The original charges against these
workers were disorderly conduct.
However, one can easily see, through
this move for long sentences by the
magistrate court, that the contempt
of court order that has been ap-
piled for by the bosses against the
leaders Of the union and the strikers
is already being put into effect. AL
though hearing on the contempt OF
court order is to take place on Wed
nesday, March 8, when the attor-
neys for the Food Workers Indus
trial Union will have an opportunity
TO fight it legally; nevertheless, in
actual fact the order is being used
And this order was not to go into
effect until the union had legal
opportunity to present its affidavits
and case against it.
All bosses are extremely interested
in seeing that this application fol
a contempt OF court order is granted
to the receivers Of Feltis-F Fischer
If it is granted, it will set precedent
which Sill legally outlaw strikes and
ether methods of struggle Of the
workers against their employers at a
time when their employers are In
receiyersnip, This new move is ever
more far reaching than the we'll
known vicious anti-labor injunction
with which the Food Workers In,
! dustrial Union has had SO much ex.
perience since its existence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06
By HOWARD CRAIG

Tens of thousands OF workers are
pouring into Union Square in a
mighty demonstration. Shoulder to
shoulder in seemingly never ending
ranks they march in, raising their
banners and slogans ON high. voic-
ing their demands for immediate re-
lief, and unemployment insurance.
Come closer, comrades, make
room for the rest Workers blood
stirs with q feeling Of might. The
power that is the working class!
80, MIR. Hopkins you have closed
the doors of the Relief Buros to US"
But you and the system you rep
resent will not always Ee able to close
the doors to us--we will be heard
Three mighty cheers are being rails
ed as the American workers affirm
their support and solidarity with the
German workers in their struggles
against the fascist terror. Long
live the German Communist Party!
The march begins-in orderly,
well-disciplined ranks, almost mill
tary. They start their inspiring
march to the door Of the Relief
Buro. AL the mass organizations
are rep~esente6-a burst OF cheering
the cheering swells, the militant
needle trade workers come surging
in, now the Unemployed Councils,
Downtown, Bronx, Coney Island, etc.
Now the Marine Worker Industrial
Union marches into the Square.
A group of fighting students from
the National Students League. Here
is a determined group of employed
and unemployed teachers-solidarity.
A Negro worker waves from q build
ing in response TO the calls Of the
marchers-DoWn 2Sth Street--a work
err from the top of tall building
waves red flag-the crowd roars
approval
A group of Negotiated, well-gown-
ed coupon cutters look on, horror
struck from the steps of 6 fashion,
able hotel as the line of march pass
es. Workers raise fists and shout,
I'VE demand Unemployment Insur-
ance'-A tf7ree-year old workers child
from the arm of lusty-voiced work
er chants, eve demand a reduction