davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-25

are any number of headhners around
today masquerading as champs who
would have been easy clouting for
Andy.
Tonight at Twin-City Arena
Laurel, the Bowen boys will seal
lop the ringSide to watch Brother
Ray mus around with Roy Man
Icy, . young man who tapped
eat Ray in IS seconds last
Winter. Roy tickled Rays china
chin, and 1t was all over.
This reunion Of the Bowen boys at
the ringside may serve to impress Ray,
as he gazes down at q scene as familiar
as breakfast time at the Bowen home.
1t ought to stimulate him into greater
deeds, unless the five fighting BoWens
get to coaching Brother Ray at one
and the same time. If they do Brother
Ray may forget about his frail chin
and expose It to Manley's attention,
which would cause the five fighting
Bowens to drape their chinS on the
ringside for the rest Of the evening.
Brother Rays ring career has
been one of UPS and dotDns. Too
nra,sy do,pns. As early as 1926,
Roy tpds rated as being possessed
OF all OF the curpes and curls
necessry for him to make the
puoiNstic Grade. In 1927 and
1925. Rav .pds pitted against
flock OF 0ood boys around Chi
eo0o as the first steps to bringing
him along to national pront-
nence. But the chin tDould al
,odys get out too far.
And that seems to be the trouble to-
day. He has . great fighting heart.
complete knowledge Of the art OF box
ing, and can take . sock anywhere ex-
cept on the chin.
Oldtimers take . look at him In
II he could only take it Like Brother
Andy"
DROTHER ANDY used to take the
socks Of Lew Mayrs, Honey Boy
Finnegan, Joe Click, Babe Ruth"
and other great leather fingers OF that
day. And come up no more damaged
than q pair of bruised hands from re-
turning the whAcks.
Brother Johnny was . good prospect
until he suffered fractured skull.
Brother Eddie's ring career was set
back by an injury. The rest Of the
fighting Bowens were stopped by one
thing or another IN their Tight to some
where in pugiliStica.
Now all Of the brothers have COM
bined their knowledge and passed 1t on
TO Ray. If they can get him to tuck
his chin away until it gets ring hard
ened, or keep the other fellow from
finding it, Brother Ray will get where
the rest Of the boys tried to 60. He
Is only rs years Of age.
~HERE was q time when the men
ton Of Nose Grove or George
- EarnshAw would cause the Ma
tionals to concede the days game to the
Athletics without question.
But not now. The pair are mutton
CHOPS to the boys from the Potomac.
And II the Senators cannot whip the
Evening star., 1933-07-25
FIRST GAME.
WASHINGTON
Washington
philadelphif

Summary-Runs batted in-Boken. Burke,
Bluege CD, Manush. Cochrane, johnson. Two
runs-Cochrane. johnson. sacrinces-Burke.
Boken. Double plays-Berg to Bluege. Nc
Nair to Cochrane, Hluege to Boken to Kuhel.
Russell to Cronin to Kuhel. Left on bases
Washington. 2; Philadelphia, 4. First base
on balls-on Burke. 4. struck out-By
on Burke, 2 in innings tnone out in
slxth); Oh Russell, 2 in 4 innings. Hit By
pitched ball.By Grove (Menush). Winning
Ormsby and Geisel. Time Of game-1 hour
and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Former Pals Now Hot Horseshoe Rivals
Sundes

speak Of since last Fall. Also Boo
has departed radically from the de-
livery taught him by Saunders and
claims to have improved his game.
His ringer percentage has hoped
up to about go, above which, by the
way, only a few pitchers In the
world can 60.
A parting Of the ways for the old
playmates may have come about
through Saunders leaning from
horseshoes to golf, or a diversion Of
energy from horseshoe flinging to
the selling Of life insurance. But
some of those who ought to know
wink at that. They say that Boo
and Harry both are bent upon oc-
cupying the horseshoe throne here
about, with simply not room enough
on It for two.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
BOYS CLUB NINE BUSY.

The hustling Washington Boys Club
Insects have listed ball games for to-
morrow, Thursday and Saturday. They
will meet Quincy A. c. tomorrow and
the Little Nationals Thursday, both at
Seaton Park, and the Graveyard Blues
Saturday on the lexington playground.
All the games are carded for 1890 am.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

cripples from the West at Grih Stadium,
they certainly can knock down the big
fellows Of the pitching department.
Uncle's young men ought to go along
fairly smooth from now on. They have
gotten some Of the tiredness out Of their
shins caused by that terrific pace In
the West. They have knocked of some
Of that edge that hard going club ac-
quires when in top form, and may now
settle down to an even stride, one which
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Judge WS 6pMcU
q few days after he
joined the Dodgers
and has played lit
tie since that time,
and a few weeks
ago the club &C
quired Sam Leslie,
q first baseman,
from the New York
Giants.
Judge, a native Of
New York, was 80
last May and has
been in organized
base ball since 1914,
when he played
with Lewiston in
the New England
League, and the
noyf coac c0Y1 with
Evening star., 1933-07-25
ECOND GAME.
Totals ............37 8 IL ~ 8 8
sBatted for Earnshaw in seventh inning,
fBatted for FTeitas in ninth inning.

sBatted for Earnshaw in seventh inning.
fBatted for FTeitas in ninth inning.
Washington go. 30202 1-l9
summary-Runs batted in-Kuhel, Ma
nush, Cronin (2). Bluege (2), SeWell, NC
Afee. Myer, Cramer. Higgins, Coleman. Fox
base hits--Cronin, McAfee. Home runs
McAfee. Higsins. Coleman. Foxx. Stolen
seSe sft On 10uSs
Philadelphia, 8. First base on balls-On
Crowder. 8; OF McAfee. l.. on Earnshaw,
q; by McAfee, 1; BY Earnshav. /: BY
Freitas, l. Hits!On Crowder. in tn
snsS innnss o RUSSELL fn siIn @ N p
OF Earnshaw, IL in innings; on Coombs.
2 in h inning; on Freitas. I In rs innings.
Earnshav. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby. deisel
and Moriarty.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Buffalo, which sold him to the Senators
for $4,000 and two players. He re-
mained with the Washington team until
his release this Spring.
Judge had lifetime major league bat
ting average Of .299 and played In two
world series with the Senators, 1924 and
1925. His best year was 1920, when he
batted 1888 in 126 games.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

been ut the helm
Of the Cardinals
since 1880.
Although eight
games behind the
league-leading NeV
York Giants, Frisch
was somewhat op-
tirnistic about st.
Louis chances.
If we can get
the winning spirit"
he said. I'VE may
be up there on top
in October"
Following his re-
lease, Street went
to his hom e at
Joplin, Mo-, with
out discussing his
ft.tY1Ho Hlara A.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
AXIS DUE H0RNSBY
WITH Street OUT
Rajah May Be Next Fired by
Cards, Now Bossed by
frankie Frisch.

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, July 25.-Frankie
Frisch, one of the few col
~ legians to Jump directly
from college campus into big
league base ball and stick, will
make his debut as manager Of the
st. Louis Cardinals today against
the Cincinnati Reds.
The Fordham Flash was named pilot
Of the Red Birds yesterday, succeeding
Charles z. "Gabby" Street. who had
Evening star., 1933-07-25
@ Back Top LeadANAmecan League Clubs Winning Double
Back Stage
Sports
Raw Bowen Needs His
Brother Andy's Chin.
Groves Spell Broken.
BY TOM DOERER.

~ My q Dresden chin has
I kept the last of the fight
~ ing Bowens from a lucra-
tive spot in the sour
science.
He Is Ray Bowen, the last Of
the six fighting brothers Of Wash
ington.
The five other boys tried to get up
where the shinplasters are greener end
headlines more frequent. Four OF the
five missed by distances which varied
from the proverbiel Skin Of the teeth"
to the also proverblal mile.
Andy, now out of the pastime along
with all Of his brothers except Ray.
enjoyed . measure Of success. II he was
stalking through the feather ranks to-
day he would be tough pudding. There
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Firxt Game.

3uB6 O00cs
)RONIN was charged with an error
when he muf1ed McNair's high
one at the beginning Of the As
first turn. McNair might well have
been given . hit. for the shortstop,
after staggering under the ball, appar-
emily lost it In the sun. Berg was given
In the sun by Williams In the fourth.
Another feud, maybe. A. he was
tagged out by Grove after being trap
ped In the second inning, Boken jostled
the pitcher, who was blocking the plate.
Recovering his balance, Grove took q
swing at Boken, and the latter started
to come back, but Umpire Moriarty
stepped between the players quickly to
prevent . mill. Boken got lot Of booing
from the fans the remainder Of the
game.
Running over for williams foul in
the second, Manush took q look at
the grandstand wall, pulled up short
and stretched for . one-hand catch.
Heinie got McNair's foul In the nth
the same way.
with Schultz on third and Harris on
second In the nth inning, Kuhel
grounded to the middle baseman. A
throw to Cochrane checked Schultz ON
the line. Cochrane set sail after Fred,
chasing him all the way back to the
bag. Harris also was there, Dave oblig-
tngly stepping on to be tagged out
promptly by Mickey. Then the catcher
swung around to get Schultz of the
base for . double play.
When he changed pitchers in the
sixth inning, Manager Cronin also
changed right fielders. Rice relieved
Harris. With two AS on the runway,
the pilot wanted to tighten the outer
defense.
McNair rose to fielding heishts In
the seventh to stop the Nationals. He
dug ManuSh's srounder out Of the
grass back Of second base, crossed to
behind shortfield for Schulte's pop that
williams was staggering under, then
rushed In to throw himself at Rices
slow one and toss from the prone posi-
ton for whisker decision.
Cramer made . spectacular catch Of
Manush's powerful liner In the ninth,
spearing the ball with one hand while
going back under full speed. Bluege
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Almost anything may happen, even
when the two are old pals.
And 80 it is with Clayton Henson
and Harry Saunders, looking to the
1888 struggle for the horseshoe
pitching championship Of Greater
Washington, in the fifth annual
tournament conducted by The Star.
But before this takes place, Hen
son and Saunders, greatest rivals
in horseshoe hinging history in this
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Careers Afe PanAel.
FRISCH STARTS WITH WIN.

QUINCY. H., July 25.-The st. Louis
Nationals defeated the Quincy nine Of
the Mississippi Valley League, 10-1, In
an exhibition here last night. It was
the Cards first game under the leader.
ship of Frankie Ffisch, who did not
play,
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.
Foxx. Athletics, 1; Higgins, Athletics,
4; Coleman, Athletics, l: johnson,
Athletics, 1; Cochrane, Athletics, /;
McAfee, Senators, /.
THE LEADERS.
Fox, Athletics, 20; Ruth, YANKEES,
"a. Gehrig, Yankees, 10; Klein, Phil
lies, 18; Berger, Braves. II. ...
American. National
New York 80. 80 Chicago ...... -
Phtladelphia =. 80 New York go. e
st. Louis ..... IS Brooklyn ..... IS
Detroit ...... 40 Philadelphia =. 80
washington =. SO Boston ....... S1
Boston ...... IS st. Louis ..... 26
chicago 900. 80 Pittsburgh 90. 26
Cleveland go. IS Cinc1nnau go. 40
Total -. .393 Total ......7o7
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Stars Yesterday

~ the Associated Press.
Bob Burke. Jack Russell and 1M Nc
Afee, Senators-Burke and Russell
held As TO four hits IN Afst game;
NcAfee clouted triple and homs4 and
pitched well IN reli6f roloL
Evening star., 1933-07-25
will take them out ahead Of the Yanks
without any tiriug spectacular spurts.

Goslin and Msnush will be hit.
ting as Of yore in . few days. The
hurting stan will be switched
around, and Whitehill. Crowder
and Stewart ought to be ready for
another smooth-sailing trip.
When the mild Mr.. McAfee pokes one
over the fence, the boys have surely
come out of it. But Mr.. Mac came out
Of it later, too, but 1t was not out Of
hitting streak It was completely out Of
the ball game. His homer started an
epidemic. And our side was germ-proof.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
By a stat, correspondent Of The star.

BY . staf1 Correspondent Of The Star.
HIIADELPHIA, July 25-Clark
- orinnth was strolling around the
lobby Of the Nationals hotel
this morning, beaming ON every
body and ready to buy the choicest
cigars and ice cream sodas for any one
in the Washington party. The club
prexy saw his boys bag that double
header yesterday and 1t was the nrst
time he had witnessed . Warrington
triumph In shibe Park in four years.
Often Grill has jumped here from
the Capital hoping to see the Nationals
win on the Mack lot. Whenever he was
around, though, his club always got .
fine lacing. It got 20 the Nationals
would wcnder how big the score against
them would be when they saw their
big boss In town. He was . jinx here,
they figured, until yesterday.
Now the Nationals are urging Grit
nth to stick through the series, and
it's q good bet he viii.
cronin shook up his lineup with
the left-handed Grove hurting In the
opener. He had Boken and Harris,
right-hand swingers, at second base and
in right field, respectively.
But against EarnshAw In the second
set-to he went back to the regular
Washington order, even to the extent
Of restoring Goose Goslin to the right
garden.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
pENROSE JUNIORS COP.

Penrose junior base ballers downed
Colvin Run Juniors, lis. The winners
ovcrcame q five-run enemy lead in the
fourth, counting five runs, and there
after were in front.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Joe JUDGE LET OUT
BY YBR00KLYNC CLUB
Veteran Ex-Griffman Draws
Unconditional Release
From Dodgers.
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, July 25.-The
nj Brooklyn Dodgers of the
/ Y National Base Ball League
announced today the un-
conditional release of Joe Judge,
veteran first baseman, who was
signed this Spring by the Brook
lyn team after II years with the
Washington Americans.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Anensby May Go Next

Aoensby May Go Next
KEANWHIIE feeling existed, the
N Globe-Democrat today said. that
the next man to leave the Car
dinals would be Rogers Hornsby.
This feeling was strengthened, the
paper stated. when Branch Hickey. vice
president Of the club. asked whether
the change in managers would anect
the status Of Hornsby, declared:
Il don't want to discuss that now"
That would indicate some doubt a.
to Hornsby's future with the Cardinals"
he was asked.
II don't know about that" Rickey re.
piled, but can't discuss Homsby's
position now"
Hornsby. who led the Cardinals 70
. world championship in 1926, returned
to the club this Spring after being let
out at Chicago last Summer. After the
close OF the 1926 season he WIS traded
by the Cardinals to the New York
Giants In exchange for Frtsch.
When Bill Killefer resigned as man.
ager Of the st. Louis Browns last week,
reports were current that the Rajah
might succeed him.
Careers Ars Psnhel
WITH the release Of Street, the
wv two st. Louis clubs, within .
week. lost pilots whose careers
were unusually parallel.
During their playing days, both Street
and KiTefer were outstanding catchers.
Street was the battery mate Of Walter
johnson of the Washington Senators,
while Killefer caught the great Grover
Cleveland Alexander for the Philadel-
phia Nationals.
Both succeeded to the MANAGERIAL
post Of their respective clubs here via:
the same route-being advanced from
coach-and in the same year-1e30.
Now both have left. five days apart,
with reports that each may be at the
helm Of another major league club next
season. or may buy an interest In .
minor league club.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
BY r. d. THOMAS.

you know how 1t Is when two
" competitive souls earnestly
desire the same thing and
~fond II, norh ofher'a NAV
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Pitching Supply Abundant.

M EXCEPTING McAfec's baow-up.
~ which was excusable consider
ing the running he had done. the
Washington pitching was highly salts
factory, and with so many fresh hurl-
ers available the club seems well pre-.
pared for hill work in the remainder OF
this important series.
The Nationals promise to be IN good
hitting stride the rest of the way, too.
; for they swung with great effect against
.the best Of the Mack pitching Is they
scored their double victory. In the f1rst
game they helped themselves to IL hits
soff their erstwhile nemesis, the left
handed Bob Grove. Every man IN the
+. lineup, excepting Rice, who was sent
into the game late, and Russell, drove
the ball to safety as Grove took his f1rst
+, beating as starter against the Wash
,ington outfit this year. The Nationals
had licked him before, but when he was
working in a relief role.
: They punched hits of Grove twice for
. scores, getting three runs from two dou-
bles and as many singles In the second
, inning and two more runs from three
singles and a sacrifice In the fourth.
TN the second game, IA hits ratified
of the Washington bats. Eleven
were made of the starting George
Earnshaw in the seven innings he hurled.
Runs crossed in four Of the innings,
with the AS abetting the Washington
clouts with five errors. Bobby Coombs,
the rookie, pitched part Of the eighth
to give up tally, and another marker
was scored at the expense Of the left
handed Tony Freitas In the ninth.
In this game all but Bluege and Rus
sell hit the Mack hurting.
!. The larruping right down the line In
the two encounters was particularly i'm
pressive, coming as it did right after .
stretch of games in which the Nationals
often were almost helpless in attack and,
too, against pitching Of such class. It
might mean that happy days are here
again for the Washington club-swingers.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

cept to deny . report that he was plan
ming to buy the Joplin Western League
club.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

easily advanced from second base 10
third after the grab.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
TO CALL COUCH
FOR HEARING in
STOCK MATTERS
RECONSTRUCTION CORPORA.
TON DIRECTOR WILL BE
ASKED TO TESTIFY IN PRO-
cEEDINcs OF CHASE BANK

WASHINGTON, October 21.--
Harvey Couch. Reconstruction
Corporation director, probably viii
be called before the senate stock
market investigating committee
next week for an inquiry into the
personal letter written By him
about stock transactions in 1882
to Charles Mccain. chairman Of
the governing board Of the Chase
National Bank. found by commit
tee agents in the banks files.
The letter. on Reconstruction
Corporation paper, referred %
transactions in the Seaboard AIR
Line railway.
Investigators said the letter was
not self-explanatory, and would
need ampIifieation 70 be under
stood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
APPROPRIATION OF.
$4,000 600 FOR.
ARMY, NAVY UNITS.
FUNDS ALLOTTED TO BE USED
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
PURPOSES; AVIATION ALSO
PROVIDED FOR

my Associated PFessl
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2i.-The
public works administration today
allotted SIS. 100000 to the army
and navy for national defense.
The war department received
$1o.ooO.oc0 for a motorization
program calling for Substitution
of motor cars for horse power in
non-combat service branches.
The sum of $I5.oOo.ooo wa.
apportioned between the two de-
Partnfents for aviation eonstrue-
ton.
Further study is being made Of
the proposal of the public works
administration to finance a more
expensive airPlane program sub.
mitted by the departments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
OPTIMISM OVER
PROPOSED MOVE

MOSCOW, Oct. Russia
hailed as boon to world peace
and better trade relations its
agreement with the United States
to negotiate concerning American
recognition of the Soviet union.
Events moved swiftly after
President Kaiipin announced he
had accepted an invitation from
Roosevelt. dated October 10. and
added il would send Foreign Com
missar Litvinoff to Washington.
Plans were rushed for I.itvinoff
10 depart for the United States
within u very few days.
Government officials gathered
to consider points around which
Washington conversations should
be centered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21

second section, due at 11:50, an
hour later than Section Number 1.
When this train of Is cars arrived
the same scenes were enacted re-
sulting in happiness or disappoint-
ment.
Many who had looked forward
to meeting family or friends start
ed to leave. Again the informa-
ton was given there was still an
other train to come. but this would
not arrive until 2:40 o'clock. This
train was the regular Number Is
with mail and baggage.
On this there arrived about 800
excursionists making a total for
the day of about 2,100. This num-
Der is greatly in excess of the
number anticipated, as it was ex-
pected by railway officials there
would be possibly 800 folks COM
ing in today but the greater ma
jority would arrive tomorrow.
More Tomorrow
This was based on the SUPPOSE
ton that being Saturday most of
the intended travellers would be
occupied with their interests and
would arrive tomorrow.
And this may be partly true if
not wholly true, as most of the ar
rival today; approximately 95 per-
cent, are members of the gentler
sex, and probably 80 percent are
young women.
While the crowd is much larger
than anticipated it is believed that
all who desire accommodations of
any kind will be served graciously
and perfectly.
Many of the arrivals will re-
turn on the afternoon trains hav-
ing made the trip simply to ride
over the rails that run for more
than 100 miles over the water.
C. Dan Schooler, city passenger
agent of the Florida East Coast
Railway with offices in Miami,
told The Citizen he expected one
extra train to leave Miami tomor-
row and regular Train rs to arrive
with greater number of cars than
usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
5. OWEN SAWYER
ANNOUNCES FOR
CITY COUNCIL
CANDIDATE ASPIRING FOR
REELECTION TO POSITION,
HAS SERVED CITY FOR Pc.
RIoD OF SIX YEARS

s. Owen Sawyer announces in
this issue Of The Citizen his can
didacy for reelection to the city
council and asks the consideration
of the voters of Key West.
Mr.. Sawyer points out that he
has served in the capacity Of
councilman for six years and is
satisfied his actions during his
tenure of office have never been
such as to merit the adverse criti-
cism Of those who voted for him.
During his inenmbency he has
ever had the interests Of the peo-
pie at heart. as his record will
show. he says, and at no time has
he ever been a party co any move
ment that would inflict a burden
on the taxpayers.
On the contrary he has always
been keenly alive to any proposed
enactment of laws or ordinances
that would decrease the milisge
in property assessments and has
fought, when opportunity arose.
for every movement that would
make for the hetteranent Of his
home and his people.
During the past two years he
was continually fighting to save
money to the taxpayers and AYERS
this is evidenced by the records
which show 3 saving Of approx
mafely Sits 900 in liQuidating
that amount Of the bonded iradeht-
eaness Of the city and an aHtstand-
ing obligation that had been for
years = "hagaboop to the council.
He bases his claim for reeagnI-
ton on his record as shown hy-
the minutes % the council ami Is
confident the right thinking votevs
OF the community viii return hisas
70 office.