davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
The Weather

District of COlumbia-Fair, light
frost tonight; lowest temperature about
40 degrees tonight; Thursday fair
with slowly rising temperature; mod
crate northwest and north winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight And Thurs.
day; light to vY frost tonight;
somewhat warmer Thursday.
Virginia-Fair, colder on the coast
with light frost on the coast ana
night; Thursday fair, and somewhat
warmer in interior.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Tooay
D, m..... 81 a. m........ 40
n. m,.. AZ a. m........ AZ
Midnight .. 4S Noon .......... 4S
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l, 1888, $50.
Excess of temperature since April
Accumulated deficiency Of precipito'
tion since January l., 1888. LIS;
Excess of precipitation since April
- ~ TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, S:15 a. m. and
9:44 p. m. Low tides. 1924 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides, 1O:os a. m.
and 1883 p. m. Low tides, 4:12 a. m.
and p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 5:S7 a. m. and
sets 6:42 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:35 a. m.
and sets 6:43 p. m.
The moon rises today 1851 p. m. and
sets 1927 a. M.
The moon rises tomorrow 11:OI p. m.
and sets 7:12 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Benefit Concert Fund
EnlpLOys 100 Women

One hundred unemploye d
women will be given 10 weeks
work with the Se,s74.5O proceeds
from the Paderewski concert at
the request Of Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, announces Chairman
John B. Payne Of the American
Red Cross. The women will be
recruited from both white and
colored families and will make
garments from Government cot
ton cloth for the needy.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Fire Damages Chief
OF Volunteers Home

Fire of undetermined origin
partly wrecked the home of VIII
liam D. Tppley, president of the
Cherrydale. Va, Volunteer Fire
Department, on Melwood Avenue,
Cherrydale, late yesterday.
The entire roof of the struc-
ture was consumed by the flames.
Volunteer firemen from Cherry.
dale, Clarendon and Halls Hill
responded. Damage was esti-
mated in excess of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
BLOOmingdale Group
Protests School Cut

The Bloomingdale Civic Asso-
citation held its monthly meeting
last night at Tabor Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. J. A. Cuney pre-
sided.
The organization went on rec
ord as opposed to any cut IN school
appropriations and for rigid en-
forcement Of laws prohibiting the
sale Of beer within 200 feet of any
church or school or to minors
under Is years of age.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
FOresters to Use
Reserve Barracks

Wooden barracks, used in the
summer time for the Reserve
Officers Training Corps, have
been turned over at Fort Hum
phreys, Va, to the men Of the
Third Corps Area entering Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Forest Army.
"A total allotment Of $50 men
will be assigned as Fort Hum
phreys, share of the civilian con-
servation camps. Originally. only
300 men had been assigned to this
fort.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
War Vet, Suicide,
To Be Buried Here

James A. Imam, 81, war vet
eran, who leaped to death from
the Anacostia Bridge Monday
night, is to be buried in Airing.
ton Cemetery. A suicide certifi-
cate has bee issued.
Linam's mother, Mrs. Molly
Imam, of Babeville, Ala, three
sisters, and two brothers, one Of
whom is in the Navy, survive
him.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Conductors May Act
As Car Advertisers

THE HAGUE dN.SJ-Services
Of street car conductors in the
Netherlands may be employed to
announce names Of business estab-
lshmentS along the route of car
lines.
Conductors have always an.
nounced names of streets nearest
stopping places. Undet the pro.
posed plan, conductors will also
announce names Of hotels, res
taurants, shops and other places
of business adjacent to stops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
MAN HUNT IS
 ON IN TEXAS
Posses with Bloodhounds Trailing Two Alleged
 Negro Murderers

HOUSTON, Texas, March 27.- Posses with bloodhounds are today trailing two negroes who alleged shot to death William Porch, aged 25 years, and attacked his compan- ion, Miss Adele Torian, aged 24 years.
 The hysterical woman told the police that she and her escort, both of prominent families, were seat ed in an auto when the negroes approached, one on each side of the car, and ordered them out.
 Shot in Back
 One shot Porch in the back The negroes then gagged and at tackled the girl.
 The negroes then gagged and at cts after shooting him and dragged his body into the woods. He was shot after one of the negroes said :. T thought I told you to hold up your hands"
 The girl finally removed her blindfold and ran to a nearby house and telephoned the police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

FOR SALE-Walnut-c Victor piano, Holster radio. Sacrifice Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
|DISCOvERER IS | IN PORT, BOUND
 FOR WESTWARD
New Motorship, Capt. H.
 Berger, to Operate Be- tween Inlet Ports

The Motorship Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger in command, arrived in Juneau this morning from Se- attle bound for Seward This ship is to replace the "Discoverer" lost in the ice in Cook Inlet last win ter at Ninilchic, and will operate between Cook Inlet ports.
 The new Discoverer is 76 feet in length and of 90 tons burden. The beat was recently completed at Se- attle and is modern in every detail.
 It is equipped with a 200 horse power Washington Estep diesel mo- tor and is capable of a speed of 12 miles per hour The boat has accommodations for IT passengers, besides crew of five.
 The Discoverer has a capacity cargo of 96 tons for Cook Inlet ports, including four automobiles as a deck load.
 Mrs. Berger, wife of Capt. Berger and Mrs. Jack Wilkinson, wife of the engineer on the Discoverer are accompanying their husbands on the northward trip.
 According to Capt. Berger he is planning to leave sometime tomor- row for the trip across the Gulf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

ANOAb AAAAS~> oAND . Alaska scheduled to arrive in ( . port at 7:30 tomorrow morn . . ing. Should have Az days { . mail. ( . Princess Norah due in port ( . tomorrow afternoon or eve [ . ming. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS c . Norco scheduled to sail . . from Seattle March 27 at . . pm. . . Yukon scheduled to sail from . . Seattle April l at a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAIILNGS . . Northland scheduled to arrive . . in port at o'clock this aft . . ernoon and sails south one . . hour later from the Femmer . . dock. . Admiral Evans sche duled . . southbound April 1. LOCAL SAILINGS [ . Estebeth leaves every Thurs [ . day night at 6 p. m.. for [ . Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday [ at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, [ Rake and way ports. [ sss O. . [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
MRS. F. s. MOORE
 PASSES AWAY AT SEATTLE HOME E

Mrs. F. s. Moore, mother of Mrs, Earl H. Clifford of this city, died at her home in Seattle last Wednes- day according to word received by MT. Clifford.
 Mrs. Clifford left Juneau by the seaplane Mitkof on March 16, and caught the steamer Alaska for the south, at Petersburg, in response to a radiogram that her mother was seriously i'll, and was with her mother for several days before the end.
 Mrs. Moore, who was 67 years old, had been ill for a long time but the end was hastened by a heart attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
MICHAEL GEORGE SUFFERS BIG LOSS
 IN EARTHQUAKE

: The extent of damages resulting from the recent earthquake in Southern California was brought home to Juneau people today, when Tom George learned from his fath- 4r, Michael George, living in Hunt iiagton Park, that his business prop erty and home were damaged to the extent of $10000. It is not thought that MT. George had any earthquake insurance to cover the 3ess.
 :. MT. Georges business property, leased to the Ford Motor Sales Company, and his home nearby, were within two blocks of the Huntington Park Junlor high school, demolished during the earth quake.
 Until repairs are completed on his home, MT. George and his fam fly will live in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
ESTEBETH HERE FROM SITKA RUN
Will Leave Tomorrow for First Trip to Skag-
 way of Season

The motorship E5tebeth, Capt Edward Bach, Purser Robert Cough lin, arrived in Juneau this morn ing at 5 o'clock from it's regular run to Sitka and way ports.
 Passengers arriving here on the motorship were: from Chichagof- Winston Jerome Kelley, James F'reeburn, John Marinovich, and Joseph Macicier; from Hoonah- Steve Kane; from Tenakee-Mrs. o. Gilbert; from Sitk a-Fred Schrey.
 The Estebeth will leave tomor- row morning for Skagway on its first trip of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
FOUR HALlBUT BOATS
 SELL CATCH, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 27--Four hail. but vessels arrived in port today and sold their catches as follows:
 From the western banks-Fore- most with 26,0O0 pounds, selling for 67s and cents pound; Constitu- ton with 25,000 pounds, selling for GA and cents a pound.
 From the local banks-West jord, 10, ,,00O pounds, selling for 8Hs and T cents a pound, and Selma J. with 1,500 pounds selling for 112 and T cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
FISH TO BE SENT
 OUT ON NORTHLAND

For shipment to New York by way of Seattle, $500 pounds of frozen salmon will be shipped south on the Northland tonight from the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 Sixteen boxes of fresh halibut will be sent on the Northland to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
Asks Investigation
 Of Mellon and Others

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Sen- ator Wheeler, of Montana, intro duced "a resolution today requesting the Department of Justice investi- gate charges by David O4son that Andrew w. Mellon anu oUner form CT Treasury officials failed to col lect 100000 in taxes from for eign steamship companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
HALIBUT BOATS TAKE BAIT AND ICE BEFORE
 LEAVING FOR BANKS

Halibut boats taking. on bait and ice at the Juneau Cold Storage Company this weekend, preparatory to leaving for the fishing banks, were, the Ida II, Capt. John Sond- erland; the Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre; the Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosness; the Thelma, Capt. Bernt Alstead; the Ford, Capt. Ole Brens- dal The Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, will take bait and ice this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

FOR Seven-room modern
 house fully furnished, bargain for cash. Phone Mrs. Winther.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

A-J MEN: Make sure of YOUR sunshine with a General Electric Sun Lamp. Buy the S-2 bulb and rent the Sun Lamp for soc a week. Alaska Electric Light & Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
No Sleep, No Rest,
 Stomach Gas Is Cause

Mrs. A. Cloud says: "For years I had a bad stomach and gas. Was nervous and could not sleep. Adler .ika rid me of all stomach trouble and now sleep fine. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

FOR RENT = i-room furnished house. Reasonable. Phone 67 after 5 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
sEE5IjI3: |;;l Ii 1 l I Ads

FOR SALE-New modern 2-story, Groom house, bed rooms, com plete bath room, extra toilet, front and back vestibule, full ce- ment basement, hot air furnace, garage in basement, cement side walk, corner D and 11th Streets, Casey Shattuck Addition See Musser at property. Phone 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

FOR RENT = 4-room furnished house. Reasonable. Phone 67 after 5 o'clock. FOR RENT-Modern steam heat ed apartment. Nugget Shop. FOR RENT 4-room furnished house. Electric range. Phone 187 after p. m. FURNISHED Groom modern house. Automatic oil heat. Inquire per- sonally at Saloum's Store. FOR RENT-Heated offices. Apply First National Bank. APARTMENTS for rent. Inquire Cash Grocery, Willoughby or Phone 101.
 FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment. Cliff Apartments.
 FOR SALE or Rent Schombel House. Hot water heat. Phone 361. MCBRIDE apartment. Phone 57Ol. HOUSEKEEPING rooms. s1O month. POT 2d St.
 VACANCY -MacKinnon Apartments FURNISHED apartments; 2 rooms, 5 rooms (electric range) Phone 20o4.
 FOR RENT = 5-room furnished house. Phone 27O4. PARTLY furnished apartment. Davis Apts. Apply 132 9th St.
 MISCELLANEOUS FOR general repair work, shingling. kalsomining, painting call Henry Gorham. Estimates free. Phone 59 HOME BAKED PASTRY. Orders taken Jacobsen's Jewelry Store ROOM and board at The Hall for A-J men. Phone 235. TURN your old golts into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop
 LOST AND FOUND STOLEN Saturday night from Frank Harris's residence, one Harvard bicycle. Reward offered. Call Harris Hardware.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Yanks, Finishing Strong, Delay
Clinching of Title by Criffs

Chicago's late rallies. although they
were outhit. 1910.
The Senators, meanwhile, got back
on the pennant trail by walloping the
Browns, 1875. as Crowder gave only five
hits in winning his oath victory Of the
season.
The triumphs Of the two contenders
left the Yankees a mathematical chance
Of taking the title, but only If they win
all the eight games they have left and
would put them in a virtual tie at the
games, a point ahead. single Senator
triumph or Yankee defeat would assure
Washington of half game margin.
Lefty Bob Grove the Philadelphia
ace, trailed right behind Crowder in the
victory column, chalking up No. % at
the expense of the Detroit Tigers in
duel with Carl Fischer. The score was
2-1 as Grove proved the more effective
in the pinches, although the AS were
outhit 8-5.
Only one game was on the National
League program as the New York
Giants, newly crowned champions, led
the Eastern teams back to their home
sector. The Brooklyn Dodgers stopped
of at Pittsburgh and took a 3-to-0
trimming from the second-place Pirates
In a game that previously had been
rained out. Bill Swift limited the
Dodgers to four singles while the
Buccos punched hits of Walter Beck
in the third and sixth frames for the
runs that won their last home game Of
the season,
Evening star., 1933-09-21
HOLMES Is LEADING
STORE LOOP HITTER
Palais Royal Player Bats .469
for IA Games-Messink of
Hechts Tops Hurlers.

DOCKING for an average OF 1853 Tor
- IA games, Bill Holmes of the Palais
Royal nine, won the batting
championship of the Department Store
League, according to figures released
yesterday. He made % hits in 49 times
at bat.
Lefty Deck Of Lansburgh's was sec
ond with the nifty mark OF .452, fol-
lowed by Roy KidMell Of the champion
Hecht nine, with .450.
Earl Doome of Kann's was well on
his way to the stick championship with
a mark of $50 for 10 games, but leg
necessary IL games and deprived him
of an opportunity to gain the swat
crown Rules of the league made 1t
necessary for player to participate in
12 or more games in order to be ell
gible for the title.
Paul Messink, Hecht manager =
pitcher, led the twirlers with nine VIC
tories and two losses.
Lansburgh,s won the first series,
Hecht's the second, and in the play-of
the latter club won out.
Bookbinders defeated Civil Service
yesterday. 7 to S, in a Federal League
contest.
Miller Furniture tossers will oppose
Occoquan A. c. at Occoquan Saturday
at o'clock.
A game for Sunday is wanted by the
Woodmen of the World. Call Atlantic
1909.
Arlington A. c. and the Virginia
White Sox will clash Sunday on the
Arlington diamond at o'clock in the
final of a three-game series to decide
the championship of Arlington County.
The two teams divided double header
last Sunday, the Sox winning the first,
/ to O., and the Arlingtons taking the
second, IA to 4.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American LeaguI


Batting-Foxx, Athletics. 1854; Man
us, Senators, 1886.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, 1870; Foxx,
Athletics, 100.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, ISL; +;
Gehrig, Yankees. 130
Hits-Manush, Senators, .2l3; Sim
mons, White Sox, 1876.
Doubles-Burns, Browns, A; Rogell,
Tigers, A.
Triples-Manush, Senators, IT: Aver
i'll. Indians. and Combs, Yankees 16.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 46;
Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees, 80.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, IS;
Chapman, Yankees. "a
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, 23-7;
Van Alta, Yankees, 1924.
National League.
Batting-Klein. Phillies. 1868; Davis,
Phillies, 340
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 11s; OFT,
Giants. &c.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phinies, lis;
OFT, Giants, 101.
Hits-Klein. Phillies. 2o7; Fullis,
Phillies, 1856.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 40; Medwick,
Cardinals, 49,
Triples-vaughan, Pirates, 10; P.
Waner, Pirates, 16.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 81; Ber-
per. Braves. 26.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals. 90;
Frisch, Cardinals, and Fullis. Phillies,
II.
Pitching-Tinning Cubs, 1876; Can't
well Braves, 1879
Evening star., 1933-09-21
TITLE BICYCLE MEET
Will BE HELD HERE.
Four Events for Each Junior and
Senior Glasses Are on Card
for October Is.

TOR the first time in three years
D. c. championship bicycle
meet will be held October IS at
the Polo Field in Potomac Park. The
competition, starting at 10 am, will be
under the auspices of the Century Road
Club Association Of the District and
sanctioned by the Amateur Bicycle
League of America, which will award
gold. silver and bronze medals to those
finishing first, second and third in
each event.
There will be half-mile, mill. FIVE
mile and ten-mile event in both the
senior and junior classes. Competitors
more than 16 years old will be rated
seniors and those under that age as
juniors. Points will be computed on
5t3-1 basis for first, second and third
places at the end Of each lap.
Bob Conner, former D. c. and ma
tional bicycle champion. will be the
official in charge.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,


~ ELAYED by a belated rush Of
the New York Yankees and
by their own failure to win a
couple Of games from the last
place st. Louis Browns. the Washington
Senators still were waiting at the door
Of Pennantland today.
The Senators were only one game
away from a mathematical certainty
today after swapping their brief losing
spell with 13-to-5 triumph over the
Browns yesterday. They could clinch
the flag this afternoon with another
triumph over st. Louis or by winning
any one Of the next six contests. But
they still hadn't succeeded in shaking
of the Yankees
Once they were counted out Of the
race in actual If not mathematical
terms, the Yanks eased up in their ef-
forts and promptly began to play bet
ter ball When they defeated the Chi
cago White Sox by a So count yester-
day, it was their thirteenth victory
against two defeats and tie In their
last 16 games. And Danny MacFayden,
who went the full route, was the elev-
enth successive Yankee pitcher to hurl
a complete game.
The Yanks got an early start against
Urban Faber, whose hair no longer is
as red as 1t once was. and held of
Evening star., 1933-09-21
SQUAD AT ST. JOHNS
IS INCREASED TO 23
Has First Scrimmage as It Looks
to Game With Maryland on
September 80.

A NNAPOL1S, Md, September al
~ With the opening Of the regular
session Of st. Johns College, the
varsity foot ball squad received several
additions, and 23 were on the field yes
terday.
The first scrimnage Of the season
was held. But Coach Talbot Riggs
kept 1t at q slow pace, as an injury to
even one regular would be serious.
Several scrimmages will be held during
the remainder Of the week and next in
preparation for the game with the
University Of Maryland September 80
at College Park.
Hank Weeks, left tackle, is the big
man Of the team, weighing 200 pounds.
Cal Lotz, right tackle, and Joe Sutton,
fullback, balance the scales at 1875 each.
st. Johns will be able to present q
sizeable and experienced team against
Maryland, practically all OF the first
eleven being leftovers from 1882, but
its reserve strength is nothing to brag
great deal about.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Pound Wells for Win.

TLEVEN hits leaped from the
Washington bats, seven Of them
good, solid smackS. Ordinarily
not sufficient for the scoring of such a
large number OF runs, the Nationals
backed the blows with lot Of foot on
. the bases to take advantage OF many
Of the nine passes the Browns hurlers
issued and also Of three OF the four
errors of which the visiting inf1eld was
guilty.
The victory was cleaned of the left
handed Ed Wells before the game was
three innings old. After his wildness
and erratic support had handed the
Nationals two runs IN the opening
round, the league leaders hoped on
him for four safeties and a walk IN
the third before retirement was
recorded and drove him from the pitch
ing peak.
Before ROLAND Stiles, right
handler, could end the inning the
Nationals got two more safeties.
With two passes and an error
added. the combination was good
for seven scores, which meant the
ball game.
There was some free hitting in the
next round, too, when the Nationals
/ helped themselves to four more runs
| After yielding one Of the runs, Stiles
retired with the bases crowded and two
out. Along came Garland Braxton, to
be reached Immediately for two singles
that accounted for the remainder OF
the scoring.
I A FTER that, however, the south
~ paving Braxton stopped his old
club cold. He hurled three more
complete innings and but three Of the
/ league leaders got on the runway two
by passes and one on an error. Then
| Hank Mcdonald took over the pitching
business In the eighth to give nothing
more than one hit.
Al CrotUder Nth such fine
lead handed him pitched to his
t,oenty-to Din OF the season
pretty much under tDrdps. He
dUoaDed only fue hits and tuo
passes at that.
One OF the hits was a home run
driven Into the sun parlor back Of left
; field by Ted Gullic In the fifth inning
: The Browns had made but one safety
} prior to this homer. But they clus-
| tered three more. all doubles, In the
seventh and eighth innings for four
more markers.
J Storti's two-bagger and a long fly fol-
! lowed two passes in the seventh to
! account for two tallies. Shea and
Scharein doubled In succession in the
1 eighth, with long loft and an infield
erasure sending Scharein home.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
With Vergez Out of Consideration, Due to Oper
alton, Ossie Looms Far Superior to Jackson
or Dresser in Big Series.
THE THIRD BASEMEN.
FIELDING RECORDS.

could expect to see some great fielding
at the hot corner, but the scrappy little
French Canadian will see the series
from the sidelines, while the veteran
Jackson probably will hold down the
far corner. This will give the Senators
quite an edge, unless Jackson flashes
some Of his old skill in the tense mo-
ments.
Neither Jackson nor Bluege has COM
piled many extra-base drives. but both
are known to be timely hitters and
also will the Giants miss Vergez, as he
was one of the mainstays during the
first two-thirds of the season in their
close fight for the pennant honors,
driving home many needed tallieS.
Because of the uncertainty Of Jack
sons bad leg holding up in the world
series battles the Giants are expected
to seek to have Charley Dressen their
utility third-sacker, made eligible for
the classic. Dresser recently was ac-
quired from Nashville of the Southern
Association to cover third, and is
former major Lacquer Of many years
the big leagues and can be depended
upon In a tight series should he be
permitted to participate.
Taking all these matters Into con-
sideration. the Senators will go into
the series with an advantage at third
base. as Bluege IS a more dependable
fielder than the Giant possibilities for
that position, while his hitting is just
about on q par with the New York
entries.
ND FIELDING RECORD.
7. SB. PC. PO. A. E. TIC. DIP. PC.
0 .316 S 13 0 18 / 1000
t. 1e33)
rttcles comparing riral ployers OF the
Evening star., 1933-09-21
U. S. GOLFER LOSES Final

SANTIAGO, Chile, September 81
@.-W. " Simson, q 42-year-old
golfer from Dunfermline, Scotland, who
is employed in an English bank here,
won the Chilean amateur champion
ship for the sixth time. He defeated
Mansfield MacMahan of Newport, Tenn,
who Is 49 and temporary resident Of
Chile, 4 and 3, in the 36-hole final.
Harold M. Arndall Of Fairfield, Iowa,
American assistant commercial at
tache, won the second flight final.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

=
trying to make
good under John
McGraw, he was
so wild they had
to clip his wings
to keep him from
flying.
McGraw was Just
about re ady to
give up on the
pride Of Lambert
Vile, Mich, last
year. Decided he
would never add
control to his other
wise magnificent
pitching equipment!
This year under
Bill Terry, Parme-