davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-02
w Y1TH four golf club champion
M ships having been decided
w over the week end, another


within a day or two. and two more will
be completed within a week. The sea-
son of club title clashes is drawing to
close. but out of the tournaments which,
have been played and those now in
progress will come lot Of worthy con-
petitors to play in the champion OF
champions" tourney put on by the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club pre-
ceding the National Capital open event
Luther c. Steward. jr.. is the cham
pion of the Congressional Country Club
Dave Thomson, Greens Committee
chairman, Is the new titleholder OF the
Manor Club; Craig Mckee, the tall
Iowan, wears the crown at Indian
Spring, and Bill Di Este, cross-handed
luminary, has again won the Argyle
championship. All these titles were de-
cided yesterday. while over at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club the utl2
tourney moved to the final round wnere
v. Calvert Dickey will clash with Reese
r. Hair. Dickey beat D. c. Gruver
and 2 to enter the final. while Hair de-
feated w. r. McCallum on the last hole
to win.
The lads and lassies Of Indian
Spring nut on quite . party at
the club house last night to ceIe-
brate the victories Of Mrs. Donald
Scott and Craig Mckee In the
club championships
Prizes were distributed by Tom Moore
club president, and by Mrs. Moore and
Mrs j. F. Gross, the latter the women's
committee chairman. After the dinner
an entertainment program, which IN.
cluded the following stars OF radio ano
stage, was put on: Marie Fowler. N. B
C.: Three Melody Maids, Spotty Harvey
Jim F1aherty, Mulroe-Kulin ana Hutn
Bohannon, in tap dancing numbers
Johnny Barnes, soft-shoe artist Arthur
Godfrey director Of the WMAL Break
last Club, acted as master Of ceremonies
with his usual unction.
~RAIG MCKEE was down to John
IL ]. Lynch at the end Of the hrst
~ nine In the Indisn Spring nnal
but rallied to end the first 18 holes l
up. He forged quickly to the front IN
the afternoon and. won by ana T.
Louise Spiess won the second night,
defeating j. c. Russell, 7 and 8. with
the cOnSOlaClOn gong 10 Z. D. k1ooveA
J. e. Vol won the third flight, downing
D. Paul Swope l up. The fourth flight
went to ]. T. Collins. who beat Chester
Lincoln.
One of the unusual features OF
the tourney Uas the uictory OF
the E. B. Wagners in the FIRST
flight consolation In the mems
and ,Uon,en's Journeys. Husband
and pite Of the Wagner clan both
Uor the consolation flight.
Young Steward had to 60 to the nine
teenth hole to defeat Page Hufty In
the Congressional championship, after
he had beaten DR.. John Shugrue in the
semi-fnal, while Hufty downed Bill
Jones. Last year Hufty defeated Stew
ard to win the club title.
Other results:
First flight consolation: Billy Dett-
weller defeated r. E. Karcher and 5
Second night-B; L. Taylor. r.: defeatet
DR.. B. 1. Taylor. . up; Consolation-car
Third nichtor E. Johnson n,ai:.io1 defs,ted DL
Fourth hisht-E, r Kohman defeated Z
Grape Ps:,.:,,s sns l. xn. sna
Fifth hiEht-f, q; Await defsated z. n
Idttispase: and 3. ccnsoletion1R v
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Defense VIII Decide It, Says Terry Gr Slab Staff Peerles
No-Hit, No.Tally
Tilt Nets Title

CT. LOUIS, October 2 (R.-Pitch-
~ ing q no-hit, no-run game, Gil
Tesrau. hurler for the G. A. c.
team Of st. Louis, defeated the
Omaha Markets, another st. Louis
team. 8 to 0, and brought the Ns-
tional Municipal Base Ball Associa-
ton championship to his team.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
BETTERS SWIM RECORDS
japanese Woman Makes Amazing
Time at 4OO-5oO Meters

TOKYO, October 2 P,. Hideko
Maehata. Japanese woman swimmer,
bettered two world records for the
breast stroke here.
She was clocked in 6:24.s for the
400 meters and in s:03s for the 500
meters.
The listed 400-meter mark of c:3s4
was set by ]. Kastein Of Holland in
1882: c: Wotenholme Of Great Britain
SET tne listed 5o0-meter record at s:23.a
in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
LAKES WIN GOLF HONORS.

LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y, October
2 R.-By outplaying their opponents
from start to finish. Mark Stuart, the
metropolitan amateur champion, and
Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake, former
Southern champion, won the Marshall
Field trophies in the first annual mixed
foursomes tournament at the Piping
Rock Club. They defeated Charlotte
Glutting. sensational young New Jersey
golfer, and Robert Lester, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
RYAN Resembles Cronin.

rN the shortfeld, Ryan, big league
freshman, has been sensation. His
Il poise and base balls know how
recommend him particularly. Youo
think he was veteran. Certainly, ne II
play like one in the series. I've heard
him compared often to Cronin-as FAR
as physical appearance go they could be
twin brothers-and I'm looking forward
to seeing the two OF them In action OH
the same field.
Their rivalry should be one OF the
most interesting sidelights OF the series,
one that should intrigue the fans. The
comparison isn't likely to reject upon
Blondy either.
He's a shortstop, play-maker. Hes
q particularly accomplished double play
man, and that's important. Our pitch
ers play for that double play in pinch.
They all know a "downer" in some
form, delivery that sets up maxi
mum number of infield chances.
The Giants suffered heavy misfor-
tune when the unlucky Johnny Vergez
was forced cut of the line-up-an ap-
rendicitis operation put him out three
weeks ago-but no better substitute
could be found than Travis jackson
After all, he's one Of the games great
infielders and now that his legs are
strong again. he adds rather than de.
tracts from the strength OF the Giants
defensive front.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

nave maze as
much, if not more
headway In ths|
National League as
they have in the
American League
this year.
Terry seems tdI
have a great pair
in Carl HubbelII
and Harold Schu-
macher. Some Of
our players have
seen Hubbell pitch
in recent seasons
From what they
say and the va VI
the records read
Hubbell must be
one of the OUT
eto7dipo 1eft-borA|
Evening star., 1933-10-02
How It Looks,

~HESE two world series teams
meaning Senators and Giants-are
the types that should 60 at least
six and probably seven games.
They are not only well matched, but
both have the pitching that should
never be turned into any sudden rout.
The Giants have pitchers ca
pable of winning three games-
and 70 have the Senators-plus
their extra power.
For example, there is little chance
that any team Is going to beat Carl
Hubbell twice in a row. There IS bet
ter chance that Hubbell will be good
enough to win two games.
Lined up-man for man-the Sen
ators have somewhat stronger-looklng
club But lined up-man for man-this
same margin seemed to be true OF
Pirates, Cardinals and Cubs as Tar as
the Giants were concerned.
believe the Giants are stronger on
the defensive side than the Senators
and will be able to turn on slightly
stronger pitching with Hubbell's IA
NOUS left arm on top OF the job.
HubbeH can pitch Tuesday and
come back either on Friday or
Saturday-it needed on the earlier
date.
Schumacher is a game, smart young
pitcher who win do well. FitZsimmons
Is dependable and Parmelee might pitch
the best game of the series. Parme!ee
Is that good when his stun is under
control. -,
doubt that the Giant attack will
make any large headway against Crow
der. Whitehill and Stewart. But the
Giant attack made no large heaoWay
ali summer-and yet 1t was just good
enough to win q flock OF close. low
score games, back Of brilliant pitching
The Senators have more run-makine
power In their inheld and outfield-but
no greater defensive strength. Prob
ably q shade less.
Risky Picking.
On all.around base ball stun, the
Senators have the call. But it Is risky
business handing the Giants any crate
of sour pomegranateS.
They were picked to finish around
sixth place-and they promptly moved
into the lead They were picked te
blow-and they extended this lead
They lost seven games In . row-anc
they were again picked to fold up
Their nrst move was to open the gar
again.
At one time o. another they
lost the services Of Bnl Terry,
manager and star; Travis Jack
SCH and Johnny Vergez-most OF
Evening star., 1933-10-02
THE SPORTLICHT
THE WORLD SERIES.
Ghosts and Memortes.)
BY GRANTLAND RICE.


Come en- rarade-and start your sho,p-
And bring back mt dreams,
Bring back the stars used to knou-
Bring back the old-ttme teams,
When Ed Walsh sailed his splitter through.
When Miner BroUn Uds right
When Mack and John McGraU pere due
And Mdtty ruled the fight.
Another series? Come out, ghosts.
From grave and fog and mist
Let's again the old-time hosts
That day ruled the list
HeyTy and Tris-smng in once more
TiDo stars they'll neper match
Did Harry Hooper kill that score?
Or lDds that Sheckard's catch?
Old A.er-I can see him
Beyond the tog-suept years,
And there's old Barneys steamino broto
That mods to roaring cheers;
Back in ghost-haunted. tog-swept tens
OF Hans and Iris and Ty-
When Ring ard Dryden sDun0 their PENS
And morning rode the sky.
And Duty Leuis-tip you, lid
With Collins, Bender. Plank
And old Jack Coombs the Colby Kid,
All pals OF leading rank;
And Stufy-here's to yc1 old scoEt-
Wherever you may be
hore no umpire calls you out
Before put to sea.
There's Cronin marching to the plate
As Hubbelps "screU bdll' flies;
There's Terry, in his clash ,rith fate,
Beneath ,oorld series skies;
Color and dction-speed and dash
Where echoes reel and rodr-
Why am haunted BY the crash
OF bats that stDing no more?
Who cdres7 The drama s,Oin0s along,
The ,Dorld knors but its day;
Why bother tDith ancient song
From ghosts Uho'Ue had their play?
But now and then a man must dream
Beneath sunset sky
Come on, you kidS-dnd stoD the stream
OF Hans and Babe and Ty!
Evening star., 1933-10-02

one thing, and
moreover the pitch
ers have more pow
erful weapons with
which 10 work.
The dead" Ma
tional League ball,
in the hands Of
pitchers like Hub
bell and S c h u =
macher. has taken
the power from the
slugger's bats.
And with t h e
power Of the slug
gers broken, the
worth ard value Of
fielding skill is en-
hanced. There is
a real chance that
Evening star., 1933-10-02
|PUTSCR0WDERN0.1 /
AS MONEY. Pitcher
Thinks Game Has No Better
Pair of Southpaws Than
WhitehiII, Stewart.
BY JOE CRONIN.
Manager. WASHINGTON Senators. 1913
American LeaGue Champions

Manager. WASHINGTON Senator'S 1888
American League Champions.
IRON what I have read and
~ heard of the Giants pitch
ers-I haven't seen any Of
them this year-Manager
Terry must have a wonderful staff,
The records show they have done
great work.
But I'm stating that our Washington
club has some mighty fine pitching,
too. I'm confident our pitchers could
Evening star., 1933-10-02

pitchers Of modern base ball
Schumacher has stopped the best oil
the National League batters ofteu
enough to warrant the praise he's get
ting. Fitzsimmons and Parmelee must
have the goods And Bell and Luqus
have been smart in pirches. particu-
larly Luque.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
BOWLING LOOP STARTS

Friendship Church League Rolls
Tonight at Bethesda.
Competition In the Friendship Church
Bowling League opens tonight on ths
Bethesda alleys. There are eight teams
In the loop.
The Montgomery County Ladies' Duck 1
pin League will perfect organizatio1 d
tomorrow night at o'clock at tht'
Bethesda alleys.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
LOOKS TO F|ELDERS
FOR MAIN THRILLS
Predicts Ryan Will Rival
Cronin-0Wn Outfit Has
No Serious Faults.
BY WILLIAM TERRY,

Manager, New York Giants. 1888 National
League Champions.
THE world series action OF the
last several years has been
dominated by the sluggers,
the Ruths and Gehrigs, Sim
mons and Foxxs, but the 1888 title
battle, think, will follow a differ
ent pattern.
Defensive play will be more strongly
stressed. The pitching standards are
high this wear for
Evening star., 1933-10-02

the fielders will be the thrill producers
of the series. Teamed with the pitchers,
I DO expect them to decide it.
A defensive world series. that Is. q
succession of low-score battles, would
be a perfect fit for the Giants. THAT'S
their type of base ball, the kind they've
played all year. They won no less tnan
80 games by the margin OF single fun'
Crorin without a Flaw.
Y APPRECIATE, of course, that the
washington club also is a well bal
anced defensive unit. No club With
Joe Cronin in the lineup could be
weak defensively. They tell me ne Is
one of the great infielders OF all time
on the few occasions I've been fortunate
enough to see him play l wasn't aole
to detect single flaw.
Ossie Bluege. at third base, and
Schultz in the outf1eld, are two other
top rankers in their respective positions.
Yet. can't conceive Of any team that
plavs tighter" base ball than the
Giants, one that is steadier or makes
fewer mistakes.
There are flasher, more spec
tacular teams, even in our own
league, but none SO dependable,
none that throws up 50 many
obstacles in the path Of enemy
runs.
Hughie Critz and Blondy Ryan,
around second base have been really
the keystone of this defensive struc-
ture. I couldn't possibly exaggerate
Critz's defensive merits. He plays MT
tiers well. can cover ground when 1t is
necessary. and no inflelder I've seen
this year Is a surer ball handler.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Russell Star Relief Pitcher.

TACK RUSSELL I consider the best
relief pitcher in our league. He Is
y smart in his work, has a deceptive
delivery and is pitcher equally effec-
tive against right and left hand bat
ters. Then cur club has two fine re-
serves in the ft-handde Bob Burke
and the right-handed Al Thomas We
are well equipped in a pitching way
for the games with the Giants.
In short series like that for
the uorld championship a club
must hare high-cldss starting
pitcher Jor eUery game. feel
that Ue hats four such in
CroUder, WhitehiH, Steuart and
Wedrer
And as each OF these four has como
back remarkably we'll after three days
rest repeatedly in the American League
campaign I'm confident each could do
so in a series against the Giants Our
club has the reserve to support them.
too.
I don't think Washington has any
pitching problem on its hands.
(Copyrixht 1887
Evening star., 1933-10-02
PLAN H0ODOO CONTEST
Seattle southpaw Golfers Event
Slated for October 13.

SEATTLE, October (P.-The south
paws are planning link" golf match
at / o'clock, that is, at the thirteenth
hour, Of Friday, October 13. two
teams chosen from the membership Of
the Washington State Left-handed Coli
Association will meet. Each player
must wear black cat marker on
his lapel
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Backs Four Aces.

DUT our Washington club has a
n great lot of pitchers to send into
the world series. I'll stack our
starting staff of Al Crowder, Earl
Whitehill. Walter Stewart and Monts
Weaver against any clubs four in The
American League and I think that
ought to 60 for the four best Of any
club in the National League.
Crowder i regard one Of the
finest right handlers in the busi-
ness and the greatest money"
pitcher in base ball today. He
won more games than any other
pitcher in the ma jors last year
and seems likely to get this rec
ord again this year.
In Whitehill and Stewart our Wash
ington club has as fine a pair of left
handlers as any other club in the big
leagues can produce With Washing
ton. Whitehill has had his best season
in his 10 years in the American League.
Stewart has been one of our great as
sets in this pennant winning campaign.
Weaver, handicapped by illness up to
August, has regained the form that
made him sensation last season.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
WASHINGTON PROS TIED

Slaird and Mulvey Star Against
Orange in Scoreless Game.
ORANGE, N j.. October 2.-Wash-
ington Passers, D. c. pro foot ball team.
fought the Orange Pros to a 90 tie
here yesterday. The visitors reached
the Orange 5-yard line in the las
rev minutes of play, the final whistle
matted the advance Fred MuIyey and
Wally Slaird, former G. w. luminaries
were outstanding for the Passers.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
GRAIN is SHIFTED
TO CANADIAN PORTS
Dominion Shipments Lost by U. s.
Exporters Because Of Empire
Preference, It Is Believed.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, January 13.-The growing
tendency to ship Canadian grain
through Canadian ports is emphasized
in reviews issued last night by the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Dur
ing December Canada exported 27,735,-
999 bushels of wheat, of which II, ,206,-
lit went to the United Kingdom. and
Of these exports to the United King
dom the amount via United States
ports was only 1,313,216 bushels, the
balance going via Canadian ocean
ports The shipments to all other
countries went entirely by Canadian
ports. - siR
A year ago 6,eo5D36 bushels went
70. Great Britain in December through
United States. ports and 5,875, 800 BUSH
els through Canadian ports. The Bu-
reau Of Statistics draws no conclusions
as to the cause of this shift.
Representatives of United States
grain exporters are protesting to
Washington that the change is due to
the imperial preference on wheat and
the uncertainty under what conditions
wheat shipped from Canada through
the United States to Britain would get
this cents a bushel advantage. Off,
cials here are inclined to agree that
the uncertainty as to the preference
is one cause for the change. Canadian
exporters know they will get the pref
erence on wheat entering the United
Kingdom markets If the grain is
shipped through Canadian ocean ports
and are very uncertain OF such an ad-
vantage If the wheat is routed
through the ports of the Upited States.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
SUIT over HOOVER
BOOK THROWN OUT
Authors of S'Strange Case"
Denounced by New York Su-
pTeme Court Justice.

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 13-Supreme
Court Justice Peter Schmuck yesterday
denounced a book entitled THE
Strange Case Of Mr.. Hoover Under Two
Flags" and threw out a suit for an
accounting of its profits.
He ruled that neither plaintiff nor
the defense is entitled to equity's con-
sideration" because they did not come
to court with clean hands"
James J. O'Brien, former police
man. brought the suit against John
Hsrill, author Of the book, and William
Faro, Inc. the publisher. He said he
financed Hamill in assembling the ma
tcrial and writing it.
Documents "Garbled."
"The tenet of equity that a suppl
cant must come into court with clean
hands has startling application to the
matter at hand" Judge Schmuck SAID
in his decision. !.
"The most superficial examination Of
THE Strange Case Of Mr.. Hoover Under
Two Flags causes instant anger be-
cause of its patent unfairness and un-
truthfulness," Judge Schmuck contin-
uech THE documents and records
are patiently excerpts garbled
and selected, because standing alone
thev permit iaferences never IN
tended.
Attack Called Ruthless.
"This was known to the plaintiff
and insisted upon by him in the
furtherance of the scheme to make
money at the expense of one whose
exalted position forbids his descending
to even notice the slander. The facts
leave but one impression, that none
of the parties involved is entitled to
eouity's protection, for the plaintiff, as
well as the defendants, is made hideous
by the meanness and ruthlessness OF the
attack.
Unfortunately, this issue does not
permit a satisfactory determination OF
this matter by consigning these books
to oblivion. Until proper action Is
taken, The Strange Case of Mr.. Hoo
yer Under Two Flags and 'Hoover's
Millions and How He Made Them viii
continue to outrage decency.
"As it would be travesty on COM
mon sense to grant the usual sop
awarded a successful itigant, no costs
will be granted"
Evening star., 1933-01-13
DOROTHY KNAPP BRIDE
OF RADIO ANNOUNCER
Was 1922 Atlantic City Beauty
Winner and Starred by Zieg-
field and Carroll.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MONTREAL, January 13.-Dorothy
Knapp, winner Of the 1922 Atlantic
City beauty contest and starred in
Ziegfeld and Earl Carroll shows, was
married recently to Jack Edmonds.
Montreal radio announcer, friends said
today
Miss Knapp, statuesque brunette
beauty, was billed ''the worlds most
beautiful girl in Earl Carrolls "Vani-
ties" in which she was featured until
three years ago. After her showgirl
role in the "Vanities" she was the at
traction in the musical romance
"Fioretta."
She was engaged in 1925 to Fehner
Chandler, nephew Of Howard Chandler
ChrIsty, the artist, but later broke the
engagement with an announcement she
would enter convent.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
MEXICO AND NICARAGUA
PLAN NEW RELATIONS
Diplomatic Negotiations at Mexico
City First Since Break
of 1925.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 13.-Nego-
tiations looking toward resumption OF
diplomatic relations between Mexico
and Nicaragua have been initiated, IL
was reported today.
AS a result Of the efforts OF DR.. Pedro
Jose Zepeda, Nicaragua's representa-
tive here, Mexico severed relations with
the Managua government In 1926, after
Gen. Sandino took to the field In op-
position against the Stimson Moncads
accord. zepeda remained here as San
dino's foreign representative.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-07

superintendent.
"Citizens. fully realizing they have
been misled on the beer and wine
question, know perfectly we'll the
same game is being played relative
to whisky, and that the appoint
ment of the state liquor control
board simply was a camoufage to
again deceive the people with refer
ence to movements of the liquor
machine" said Mr.. York.
Notice already has been served
by Lake county venders that they
will not obey the new orders rela-
tive to whisky, and, in addition,
members Of the hotel association
have threatened to violate the order
and further to vent their opposition
by taking exceptions to the NRA,
according to reports.
In fact, whisky now is being sold
by the drink in hundreds of places.
and all liquor laws are openly and
viciously violated throughout our
state with the knowledge of many
officials.
"Bootleggers could not have made
a better arrangement for selling
their wares than was created for
them by the state liquor control
board in announcing the policy to
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-07
Spur Hunt for Witness

Fearing that owen Simmons,
night watchman for the Peoples
Motor Coach Company who has
been missing since he testified more
than a week ago in the trial of Will
liam Mason at Noblesville, may have
been put on the spot, indianapolis
police continued widespread
search today.
Police admitted that they had
learned that Simmons feared testi-
flying against the alleged slayers of
Sergeant Lester Jones.
Other theories advanced by the
police we're that Simmons may have
gone into hiding fearing reprisal;
he may have left for his home in
Arkansas or he may have taken his
life in secluded place.
Simmons last was seen Wednes-
day when he spoke briefly to his
landlady, Mrs. Leona Burks, 2412
Guilford avenue, and visited his
brother, John Simmons, 645 Exeter
avenue.
Mrs. John Simmons said that ner
brother-in-Iaw did not seem worried
on his early morning visit to her
home. She said, however, that he
had been depressed since his
mother, a sister, Mrs Ollie Chaf1n,
and half-sister, Miss Jessie Karns,
moved to Truman, Ark. recently
John Simmons became fearful for
his brothers safety when officials
Of the Peoples Motor Coach Com
pany Informed him that owen Sim
mons had not reported for work
since Nov o.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-07

be followed with reference to
handling of whisky.
You scarcely can pass along the
street without nearing the state
ment, Won't the bootleggers thrive
now?'"
Mr.. York forecast that within
short time the voters of Indiana.
will become utterly disgusted with
the liquor traffic and it's relation to
politics, which relation could not be
worse than now existing in Indi-
ana"
He charged that in the last seven
months in Indiana, legitimate and
necessary business firms have lost
S7000,000 which has been spent for
beer, wine and whisky.
AT the same time" " he said fam
lily budgets have lost this amount at
a time when food, clothing, fuel and
shelter, in number of cases, had to
be supplied through charitable in
stitutions.
With the liquor traffic doing it's
part to put itself out of business,
and with a progressive and practical
educational program reaching both
adult and youth, within a shorter
time than some people anticipate the
liquor traffic Will be routed from
Indiana"