davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
HELD FOR RANSOM

CHICAGO, April 21. R-Ap- parently unharmed, Jerome Factor aged 19, Nor. hwestern Univers- fly student held captor by kidnap- pers for fifty thousand dollars, was freed by the abductors and returned to his mothers apart ment.
 The police believe that part of the ransom was paid but Factor's father denied that he paid them Ia cent.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT. hopped o6 this morning for Mar shalt with Mr. and Mrs. Al Maur- ,eExi as passengers. The plane will ,stop at Hamilton enroute to pi.k nr .s. sick native and transpor. the patient to the hospital at Noun tain Village.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Pilot Jerry Jones of the PAlA. returned to the Nome base this afternoon from Kotzebue via Tel Ter, after having made a trip to Pt. Hope yesterday. Mrs. Jones accompanied her husband on the trip as did Mechinician R. Gaier. Mary Lou Campbell was a passen- ger from Kotzebue
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
METEOR BURSTS
 IN WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, April 21st, R-A flashing meteor which illumined the sky in beautiful colors was seen in Seattle. Tacoma and in cen tral and Southern Washington.
 Witnesses sai dit burst and was followed by roar before striking the earth.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
NEW DIRIGIBLE MACON
 IS ON MAIDEN TRIP

AKRON, Ohio, April ,21. R- The dirigible Macon soare1 in the air on it's maiden flight, and q short time afterwards it was sight ed over Cleveland.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Brown of the NAT, arrived last evening from Fairbanks. with the mail and express. He carried as passengers. Russell Maynard. E. F. Bauer and Donald Lyle.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
BRITISH ARE ANXIOUS
 AND PUzzLED

UNDATED, April 20. R RPuz- zled and coupled with extreme anxiety, was the British reaction to the American imposition of a gold embargo and statements from
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

soURDOUGH.. STATIONERY FOR
 SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

|soURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR
 SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

suBscRIBB FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
FRIDAY
 a-,-

tFrOm NugEet Daily Bulle.in.D )
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
THURSDAY

tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin.l
Evening star., 1933-04-28
VINES PLAYS MAKO,
YOUNG STAR, TODAY
Champion Has q Worthy Semi
Final Rival, but He and Gledhill
Seen as Finalists.

By the Associated Press.
0JAI. Calf, April 2s.-Ellsworth
~ Vines. jr.. national and Wimble-
don tennis champion. found Gene
Mako. 17-year -old national Junior dou.
bles title holder. In his path to the Ojai
Valley singles crown today
CLASSIFIED as the present and future
of Southern California's tennis stars
the two are expected to stage hard
match, with Vines favored to advance
into the finale over his less experienced
opponent.
In the other semi finals game Keith
Gledhill, who, with Vines, is national
doubles champion, meets Lieut.. Doll
Muelheisen Of March Field, Riverside
Calf. United States Army singles title
holder.
Vines enjoyed two easy victories yes
terday in his first tournament OF the
1888 season. He defeated Lieut.. STAN
round and advanced through the quar-
terminals by eliminating Wallace Bates
San Francisco, 60, 81.
Mako, University of Southern Cali
fornia freshman. played brilliant tennis
to stop Frank Westsmith. Los Angeles
and then upset Ebert Lewis of the
University Of California at Los Angeles
The scores were 6-3, 81 and 60
60.
Gledhill Of Santa Barbara was the
favorite In the other bracket. He de.
feated Val Gress, Los Angeles, in the
first round. 81, 6-1. and then dis
posed of Gerald Bartosh, Los Angeles
81. 6"
Muelheisen was forced to. three set.
to defeat Ben Dey, Pasadena, 6-3
2-6 6-3, but in the second rount
easily eliminated Clay Mahoney, Loe
Angeles, 6-3, 60
Evening star., 1933-04-28
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
"A YEW YORK, April 28-When
nj any one Of the Nationals reg
4 Y ular starting pitchers needs a
brief respite from duty. Man.
ager Cronin opines he may reasonably
risk calling upon Ed Linke to I'LL the
first stringer's shoes. Joe regarded
Ed highly during the training days
down South After watching the
doughty Davenporter in his major
league debut In Boston yesterday, the
boy field boss has more confidence than
ever in the mound recruit.
Linke stepped to the hill with the
wind whistling merrily across Fenway
Park and the air chilled by snow fur
ries that had chased the athletes from
the field just before game time. De-
spite these unfavorable weather cond1-
tions. however and the natural handl-
cap of nervousness experienced by a
21-year-old in his first big league start,
Ed pitched himself ball game. and
got credit for the victory his club scored
over the Boston bunch, to 2.
Linke didn't finish what he started,
but that was not to his discredit. He
toiled manfully into the ninth inning,
protecting the scant lead given him,
then succumbed to the elements. The
fingers of his pitching hand had be-
come so cold he could control his
heaves no longer so with one Red SoX
retired and three on the runway he
regretfully turned the game over to
Bill McAfee. And Bill finished 1t with
neatness and dispatch.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
HUBBELL GIVES ONE
RUN IN g FRAMES
Schumacher, Parmalee, Starr
Also Sparkle for New Lead
ers-Cubs Win.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSCCldteQ fTeSS SpOItS writer.
THE boys who follow National
League developments are
/ beginning to suspect that
Bill Terry, manager of the
New York Giants, has something
up his sleeve besides a broken
wrist. And that something seems
to be unsuspected pitching power
that he can summon forth almost
every day.
When they started the season the
Giants looked no stronger than the club
which finished tied for sixth place last
year, what with Freddy Lindstrom gone
the untried Blondy Ryan at short and
the pitching staff apparently no strong
er. But now, even with Sam Leslie
playing first, the Giants have climbed
to the top of the National League
standing.
Terry has found one great weapon In
his star southpaw, Carl Hubbell. whc
has allowed only one run in 322s in
ningS. In addition, in the last three
days, the Giants have demonstrated
that Hal Schumacher could pitch a
flve-hit game, that Leroy Parmelee
could come through with one-hit per-
/ Torrance and finally that Ray Starr.
the ex-Cardinal, can do some effective
hurting.
EXCEPT for some wildness, Starr
II pitched six good innings against
the Phillies, allowing only four hits
before he retired for pinch hitter
and Hubbell came in for three scoreleSs
it1r, tv1nc To yiy1o h hi JrI lot
the Giants opened up with a three-run
outburst in the eighth inning, won,
5 to 2, and climbed into first place.
The Chicago Cubs showed Pittsburgh
out of the lead, beating the Pirates,
3 to 2, on the strength of big fourth
inning as Guy Bush and Bill Swift
fought it out on the hill
Brooklyn beat the Boston Braves, 10,
In The seasons third mound duel be-
tween Walter Beck and Ed Brandt.
Brandt gave only four hits to seven of
Beck, but the Dodgers got one etfec-
tive cluster. The ST. Louis Cardinals
took their first decision from Cincin-
natl, punching four singles with walk
and fly for three runs in the ninth.
to win 80.
THREE four-hit pitching feats and
i one slugfest which saw the Chicago
White Sox. led by their new "dyna-
mite trio" AL Simmons. Mule Haas and
Jimmy Dykes. blast out 1914 victory
over the Detroit Tigers, marked the
American League day.
Charley Rufing pitched four-hit ball
| for the champion New York Yankees
and beat the Philadelphia Athletics,
So, as Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth and
Earl Combs all hit homers of Sugar"
Cain.
Ed Linke, washington's 21-year old
right-handed rookie turned in a four.
hit game against the Boston Red Sox
in his first start, winning 80 despite
burst of wildness that forced him out
in the ninth. George Blaeholder held
the Cleveland Indians to four safeties
and the st. Louis Browns won. 80. with
the aid OF some lusty clouting by Jim
Levey.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting Schultz Senators, .404; Ho-
dapp. Red Sox, 1895.
Runs-Haas, White Sox, IA; Gehrig.
Yankees. 13.
Runs batted in-Foxx Athletics, II;
Gehrig, Yankees. IA.
Hits-West, Browns, 20; Schultz.
Senators, 10.
Doubles-Haas and CRUDE. White
Sox; Higgins. Foxx and Finney. Ath-
letics. West, Browns; Gehringer, Tigers,
and Goslin Senators, 5.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, and Manush,
Senators, 3.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, S; Ruth,
Yankees, and FoxX, Athletics. 3.
Stolen bases-Combs, Yankees: Ap-
pling, Dykes and Kress. White Sox, 2.
Pitching-Brown and Hildebrand,
Indians, and Rufing, Yankees, 80.
National League.
batting Dodgers, .462:
Bartell, Philiies, 425.
Runs-Davis, Giants; P. Waner and
Lindstrom Pirates, 8.
Runs batted in-Traynor, Pirates, and
Bottomley. Reds, IL.
Hits-Bartell Phillies. IT: Traynor,
Pirates, and Fullis, Phillies. 16.
Doubles-Klein and Bartell, Phil
lies. S.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates, g. Bot
tomley, Reds: Davis, Giants, and
Vaughan, Pirates. 2.
~ Home runs -Bottomley, Reds, 3;
1erger. Braves, @
Stolen bases-F1owers, Dodgers, 8;
Davis, Giants. and Stephenson, Cubs. 2.
Pitching-Hubben Giants, and Halla-
han, Cardinals 80.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
ST0EFEN, RAINvILLE
PLAY net SEMI-FINAL
Winner Will Meet Shields for Hot
Springs Title-Women
Down to Final.

BY the Associated Press.
LOT SPRINGS, Va, April 2S.-
i i Lester Stoefen and Marcel Rain
vile were paired today IN a semi
final match of the Hot Springs tennis
tournament that will pit the winner
against Francis X. Shields Of New
York.
Stoefen, a raney Californian, and
Rainville, a member of the Canadian
Davis Cup team, were idle yesterday,
while Shields. the tournament favorite'
was trouncing Eddie Jacobs Of Balti-
more, 60, 3-6. 60. 60.
Meanwhile, Virginia Hilleary OF
Philadelphia was defeating Alison Har-
rison of Philadelphia to enter the final,
along with Mrs. Agnes Lamme Of Rye,
N. Y, who trounced Florence LIE
Boutillier of Westburg. Long Island.
Abigail Sard Of Washington and Alex
Keiles of Baltimore were beaten in the
semi finals of the mixed doubles, bowling
to Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore and Mrs.
Agnes Lamme of Rye, N. Y. The scores
were 60, 81.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Ynks Tanned Current Series Giants Show Unexpected Slab Power
SWIVEL AND REPAID
AREL0ST TO DERBY
Pons Horse Latest Victim of
Coughing Epidemic at
Havre de Grace.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r IAvRE DE GRACE, Nd. April
~ 2s.-Adolphe Pons' Swivel, Sec
ond choice for the $50, 900 Ken
lucky Derby on May 6, is the
latest victim Of the coughing epidemic
which Is sweeping this course and will
not start in the Blue Grass classic.
Jack Price, who trains the daughter
Of Swift and Sure-Toddle. said the flly
was being attended by DIR. Ogle. who
came up from Columbia, s. c., with the
Brookmeade Stable.
Swivel was the favorite for the Ches-
apeake, tomorrow's mile and one-six-
teenth feature, and her absence robs
the race OF much of its interest
LOUISVILLE, KY. April 28.-The
big -Four" of Eastern contenders for
the $4,000 Kentucky Derby stake had
been cut to the big Three" today with
announcement by James F. johnson,
owner Of the Quincy Stable, that he
would not send Repaid to Churchill
Downs.
Repaid, one Of the future book IA
vorites, raced poorly in two starts at
Havre de Grace. His withdrawal leaves
w. r. Goes Ladysman and F. A. Grit
fth,s sarada to bear the principal
hopes Of the East in the historic race
May 8.
The r. M. Eastman Estates Charley
O., q leading Western Derby contender,
worked . mile and an eighth in rae
ing time at Douglas Park Thursday.
His time for this distance was :53 3-5,
handily.
The Florida Derby winner. appar-
entity as At as hands can make him.
ran . quarter IN 0:24 is; half In
0:48 2-5; three-quarters In 1:l3 3-5. and
the mile In lao 2-5.
Workouts Of Derby eligibles at
Churchill Downs over q slow track in
cluded Red Whisk, mile In / AS under
restraint: Fingal, mile and eighth in
ST Us. well in hand Interpreter.
mile and eighth in 1:59, pulled up;
Red Roamer, mile In 1:46, breezing;
and Spicson. mile and eighth in
ST 3-5. handily.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
YANK OWNED HORSES
ONE, TWO IN BRITAIN
Woodward's Brown Betty Captures
Classic for Fillies-Singer's
Fur Tor Runs Second.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWMARKET, England. April 2S.-
~ Brown Betty, owned by the Amer
ican sportsman, William Woodward
today won the 1000 guineas, first Of
the two English classics for fllies.
Another American-owned horse, w
M. G. Singers Fur Tor was second, q
half length back with Lord Ipnsdales
Myrobella, the favorite, third. three
quarters Of . length behind:F Fur Tor
The race, Of which today's running
was the 125th renewal, Is ct the mile
drew the pick Of the fllies n training
In England, 20 gong to the post.
The purse is 1000 guineas with extras
which bring the total value to around
$4,000.
Brown Betty Is by Friar Marcus out
Of Garpal and was an outsider In the
betting at 8 to /. Fur Tor was 100 to 6
and Myrobella, which won five Of six
starts last year - . 2-year-old. to !.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Luke Appling, White Sox-Hit triple,
double and two singles against Tigers.
Johnny Frederick, Dodgers-Made
two hits and scored only run in VIC
tory over Boston.
Ed Linke, Senators-Held Red Sox
to four hits and famed five in major
league debut.
Ethan Allen,- Cardinals-As pinch
batsman, hit long fly that drove in
winning run against Reds
Charley Rufing, Yankees-Held Ath-
letics to four hits and struck out eight
for third victory of season.
Joe Moore, Giants attack on
Phillies with three hits.
Jim Levy, Browns-Batted In all
three runs against Cleveland.
Charley Grimm, Cubs-Made two
hits against Pirates, scored one run,
batted in one and worked double steal
with Stephenson.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Varied Sports

COLLEGE Base Ball.
Delaware, IL; George Washington,
might game).
Georgia, g. Alabama, 2.
Iowa, 8; Carleton College, I.
Northwestern, IL; Illinois, o.
Scholastic Track.
9 Maryland Freshmen, 76; Eastern
High, Al.
Episcopal, IS; Westinghouse 33;
Alexandria High, IA. (Triangular
meet)
Scholastic Tennis.
st. Adams, 4; Landon, /. (Prep
School Tennis League)
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Dizzy's Modesty New Weapon
Admits He Can't Win Ball Games by Himself, Will
Fake Sore Arm to Spur Cards.

pitcher so as to wean his fellow
Cardinals from too great depend
ence on his arm, in the hope that
they will grab Q few base hits for
themselves.
I've been open and aboveboard
about my pitching" said Dean.
I've admitted how good was and
all the Cardinals are thinking that
all we have to have Is our great
pitching. and it amt so. We got
to score a few runs.
well, from now on, or for q
while at least, I'm going to change
my tack, as we nautical men say.
III have a sore arm or I'm not feel
ing good I'll be lucky to hold the
Reds or any other club to half
dozen runs and I'll tell the Cardinals
we'd better pile up some runs in
the first inning and in every inning
or old Die won't have . chance"
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Atlanta, as; Birmingham, %.
Chattanooga, 8; Little Rock, /.
Memphis, 6; Nashville, 2.
New Orleans, 6; Knoxville, 2.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 10; Toledo, 8.
Indianapolis. 4; Kansas City, O.
Milwaukee, 2; Louisville, 0.
Columbus, 10; st. Paul, Z.
International
All games postponed.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 2; Oakland, 1.
Sacramento, 6; San Francisco, I.
Seattle, 6; Hollywood. 5.
Missions, 10; Portland, 6.
Texas.
San Antonio. 9; Fort Worth, 3.
Tulsa, IL; Beaumont, Z.
Houston, S; Oklahoma City, 2.
Galveston, S; Dallas. 2.
Piedmont.
Winston Salem, Z; Durham, 3 Il
nnings).
Evening star., 1933-04-28
The 30-Game Pitcher.

Inc SV-1dme f1NHeI.
Pitchers able to win 80 ball games In
year are now rarer than three
legged dodo.
Bob Grove was the last one to move
himself to this lofty pinnacle, and Judg-
ing from his start he may be one Of
the few to threaten this spot again.
Dizzy Dean expects to reach the 30
game count, but he will have his trouble
beating Lon Warneke to the seasons
total.
Some Yankee pitcher should reach
this mark, with all the run-making ar
tillery on hand as a helping force.
Apparently the days of the high
count are over-the days when Matty
and Johnson, Wood and Alexander,
could pile up from 80 to 81 victories
in a year-the days when Ed Walsh
was good for 40 victories, not including
10 or IL others which he saved by re-
lief work.
Pitching is harder work today. with
the doctored ball out of the game and
faster missile sailing through the in
field or over the fence. 1t takes some
thing to pass Is winning starts in this
new era.
Copyright, 1893. BY North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-04-28
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, April 28.-Jerome
Dizzy Dean, bombastic
Cardinal pitcher, has joined
the ranks of the modest
great-at least outwardly.
He has been credited with the
loss Of two games so far this sea-
son, and no victories. He pitched
almost flawless ball in defeat, but
his mates couldn't aid with base
hits.
Yesterday he gave only four hits
In eight innings, was jerked for a
pinch hitter, and Tex Carleton,
who twirled the final inning, got
credit for q victory.
Now he processes a decision to
minimize his ability Is . great
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Giants Now Glad
They Kept Leslie

NEW YORK, April 28.-Sam Les
~ lie, the chunky Mississippian,
has started filling Bill Terry'S
place at first base for the Giants
as though he means to prove that
his managers injury will not handi-
cap the team in the first few weeks
of the pennant race. 1t is a large
task for the young man to shoulder.
but he seems to have the spirit for it.
The funny part Of it is that the
Giants tried to trade Leslie to
Brooklyn before the opening of the
season, but gave up when they
couldn't get Dazzy Vance Now they
are glad to have Leslie to step into
Terry's shoTs, following the break
ing of the latter's right wrist when
struck by ball pitched by Shaute,
Brooklyn southpaw.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

sBatted for Warstler in NINTH
tBatted for Shea in ninth.
Tran for Jolleys in ninth
Slated for Rhodes in seventh.
fBatted for Kline in ninth.
Runs batted in-Schulte t2). Gosln. Win
sett, Hodapp Two-base hits-Kuhel. Jolley,
Warstler Stolen base-ManuSh. Sacrifice,
Cronin. Double plays-Goslin to Kuhel,
Warstler to Hodapp to Alexander. Left on
bases-Wa ashineton. 12; Boston. 2 First
base on balls-Of Linke, z: OF Rhodes. 8;
Rhodes. .; by Kline. l. Hits-Of Linke.
in sS innings; OF McAfee. none in a
inning: off Rhodes in : innings: OF Kline,
3 in . innings. Winning pitcher-Linke.
Losing pitcher--Rhodes. Umpires..Messrs.
hours and 12 minutes
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Linke Proves Faith of CrOnin
In His Box Ability Is Justified
AS Red Sox Are Beaten, 3 to 2

only four hits were cleaned OF
~ Linke during the eight and one
third innings he was on the hill
and the four were spread over as many
innings. He struck out five. but the
wind and cold affected his control 80
that he issued seven passes.
He had two wild streaks and each
resulted In a run for the Red .Sox. Up
to the seventh. Linke had yielded but
one safety, q double by Warstler after
two were out In the third inning. In
the seventh, though. he walked Warst-
Ter after striking out the first batter.
Linke filled the sacks by passing Nc
Manus and Alexander. A single by
Hodapp followed to tally Warstler, then
Ed rallied to strike out Seeds.
Linke disposed of Seeds easily at the
outset of the ninth, but Oliver coaxed
a pass out of the rookie and big Smead
Jolley picked up Shea's bat to crash
a double that sent Oliver to third only.
Stumpf, batting for Kline, crowded the
sacks with a walk and it was then that
hill
Winsett took Warstler's place at the
plate to force out Stumpf and Oliver
scored during the play. Roy Johnson
tilcIl tdppcu ooAt oIlc w t1ic PSt41cA W
end the fray.
IT was Gordon Rhodes of the Red Sox
i hill corps who took the licking, but
the Nationals got the third run they
needed for victory off Bob Kline in the
ninth. Kline had gone to the slab
after Rhodes had hurled seven rounds.
The Washington club was on no hit
ting spree, for they collected only eight
safeties of the two pitchers. with
Bluege, Manush. Schultz and Kuhel do
ing all the batting. Singles by Blutge
and Manush and Hodapp's miss Of Cos
Inns grounder meant flrst-frame tally
while Manush's one-baser and steal and
Schulte's hit, the second safety coming
after two were out, got q hfth-inning
marker
1t was Bluege who blazed the way to
the decisive score. He opened the ninth
with a single, and after Manush went
out. Goslin drew a pass. Cronin's best
was foul to the catcher. but Schultz
hit to send over score for the second
time in the fray.
7 NIKE mixed a battling hook with a
II lot Of fast ones and he flashed
good change of pace, too. Among
IlLS StIAktOut VlCtluS were MCMduuS
and Alexander. He stopped the Red
Sox field manager in the first inning
when there was q runner on second
base with only one out. He halted big
Alex IN the eighth for the second re-
tirement.
Bluege moved up to the top place in
the batting order vacated by the sus-
pended Myer, while Kerr. subbing ct
second, batted seventh. The Nationals
were expected to have the same hitting
list out today.
Goslin came through with the field
ing gem of the game in the fourth in
ming when he tore in for q shoetop
catch Of Hodapp's liner, then threw to
Kuhel to get Alexander on first base
for a two-way erasure.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE
CONCERNING MAX BAER.

Perhaps he's just q trife rough
In pouring out the fancy stuff;
Perhaps he's Just little rdw
At drttul teinting NTH each pdw:;
His scientific interlude
May border someuhdt on the crude,
Although he's Jar from any iout
Who doesn't knoU his Day about
When arc lights send their golden foD
On ropes and resin doun beloW;
In highly polished fstic lines
They say that Marie rarely shines
With light fantastic stDdy and dance.
Appealing to the critics glance;
But uhen the leather Dhdms begin
From hammered rib to battered chin,
The top-perhdps he'll neuer make it.
But he can punch-dnd he cdn take it,
And rhen you Urfte that in the skit,
You're said about the most of it,
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Aurora to Admit
Racing Fans Free

CHICAGO. April % @.-There
~ will be no general admission
charge at the Exposition Park
Race Track at Aurora during its
l8-day meeting. which opens May
1, it was announced by Joseph Cat
ternich and Robert Eddy. who as
sumed control of the plant two
weeks ago. The free gate will admit
racegoers to the lawn and stands.
A charge OF so cents will be made
for reserved seats in the grand
stand and of 81 for club house ad-
mittance.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
ANNAPOLIS HAS LEAGUE
Six-Team Organization Will Play
Twilight Contests.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April .2S.-The
Annapolis Commercial League, which
played twilight ball last season, with
five-inning games starting at $50, has
been reorganized with six teams.
The members are H. B. Myers Co.,
Three Banks, Arundel Laundry, An
napolis News Agency, Universal Motors
and Smith Construction Co. Play will
start Nav !.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
O'Doul, '32 Champ,
Hasn't a '33 Hit

NEW YORK, April % OP.-Frank
~ Lefty O'Doul of the Brooklyn
Dodgers won the National
League batting championship In
1882, but you'd never know it from
his stickwork so far this season.
Through seven consecutive games
O'Doul has gone to the plate ~
times without making q hit.