davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
DOUGAN SEEKS
7TH STRAIGHT
VICTORY

Three gladiators on tonight's
Portner arena boxing card have
at last been rewarded with recog.
milton after a strenuous winter
of indoor campaigning.
They are Ray Bowen, Leroy
Dougan and Roy Manley.
Dougan, who boxes Benny
Schwartz in one end of a double
windup bill, made his debut last
January. Up to the present time
he has coasted along in six fights
with his hand was raised as the
victor on each occasion.
Acclaimed the Winner
The case of Roy Manley is even
better than Dougan's. Roy went
to war with Stumpy Jacobs, Ar
thur De Beve, Jimmy Reed, Tom
Bashara and Leroy Zinkham. In
every case he was acclaimed the
winner.
Finally, Bowen, who is always
a pleasing battler, went to the
top when he thrashed Buster
Brown In a sizzling eight round
set a month ago.
Bowen and Manley are meet
ing tonight at the other end of
the double windup.
Matchmaker Frank Mann is Of
fering Midget Wolgast, flyweight
champion of the world, as the
prize to the winner of the
Schwartz-Dougan clash. Both are
anxious to get the short and some
warm milling can be expected.
Right at the Top
Headlines will also go to the
winner of the Bowen-Manley af-
fair. Both are now ready for any
top-notcher promoters here are
ready to bring in.
Speculation is hot over the
oWen-Manley meeting. Bowen
was knocked out by Jimmy Reed
while Manley whipped the What
taman" in eight rounds. Ray
turned around and whipped Bus
ter Brown, a gladiator Manley
does not figure to lay a glove on.
Two substitutions we're an
nounced today in the preliminary
card. Harry Kersey, conqueror
of Sailor McKenna, meets Bobby
Lowry in the main preliminary
in place of AL Parks. Parks
manager withdrew him at the
last minute.
Bus Malone sustained an injury
to his right hand Sunday after.
noon in his final workout, and
will be replaced by either Billy
Strickler or Sammy Britt.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Badly Crippled Tech Nine Trounces Eastern
FOXLEY MEN
STAY IN RACE
FOR TITLE
BY GINO SINH

Coach Edward Foxley went to
Eastern Stadium yesterday with
a dozen Tech students in baseball
uniforms and a prayer on his
lips, and the prayer was answered.
His boys rose to heroic heights
to definitely eliminate Eastern
from all high school title consid-
erations by lambasting them,
to 4, and stay alongside Central in
the pennant chase.
The Manual Trainers lost three
men, Bonke, Willmuth and John
son by ineligibility last week.
Then in a workout game Satur-
day Bill Verstein and Bubba
Wiles collided with disastrous re-
suits to both. Verstein, regular
centerfielder, suffered a sprained
wrist on his throwing arm, and
Wiles knee was badly wrenched.
Verstein played yesterday but
couldn't throw or bat normally.
Lost Freddie Nau
With these mishaps added to
the loss of Freddie Nau before
the series started, Foxley's squad
was reduced to the men on the
field, and, of course, prayer.
Foxley also took an added gam
BILE when he sent Little Eddie"
Turner, his only relief pitcher, to
the mound. But Eddie" came
through in fine style, keeping 10
hits widely enough apart to win
him the game, allowing only two
walks and registering one OF his
three Strike-outs on Eddie Fltz-
patrick, Eastern's mighty slugger,
to nip a ninth inning rally.
Prospects looked dark for Tech
during the first seven frames, as
the Lincoln Parkers pecked away
at Turner's slants for three runs,
while Joe Sullivan, who looms as
the Lefty" Grove of the series,
was exhibiting uncanny control
for a southpaw, particularly a
high school one. He famed 10
Techmen. turning the trick often
at critical moments.
EOuHU OduBC
However, the Manual Trainers
finally found the range in the
eighth when Sullivan singled and
Waverly Wheeler smashed one
into the left-field stands which
went for a homer, to tie the score,
Sail. Tech had tailed once in
the second inning.
"Knocky" Thomas doubled and
Verstein strolled, and then Eddie
Ward leaned heavily on one that
brought two more Maroon and
Gray warriors over the pan. Sui
livan settled down and beezed
third strikes by the next two bat"
ters to retire the side, but it was
too late.
"Chief Guyon made a last at
tempt to save the game when he
sent Charley Cuozzo to pinch-hit,
and he came through with a sin
gle, and Barnes Texas Lacquer
brought him home, but Turner
famed Fitzpatrick for the final
out.
Continued rains forced a post
ponement of the West-Roosevelt
game scheduled at Eastern Sta
dium today. Roosevelt still has
mathematical chance of tying for
the title, having three games to
play, including games with Tech
and Central.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Boken Now an Idol

Safe to say no individual on
the club will get greater ova-
ton than will young Bob Boken,
the Kansas City phenom, who
until Saturday had been filling
in so nicely at second for Buddy
Myer during his suspension and
illness. You will recall that it
was Boken's bat which drew
down the curtain so VIGOROUSLY
for the Griffmen on their last
home appearance against the
Athletics, Sunday. April 80.
Single-handed he won that
game and Single-handed he has
since pulled three others out
of the fire. one by a home run
and the other by a nice, timely
single, and yet another by a
home run and a sacrifice. SO,
needless to remind you this boy
Boken will be the subject OF no
little admiration when he again
takes the field a little later in
the week when his spike wound
IS healed.
Washington baseball fans
meanwhile are beginning to
speculate on just where Boken
will land if he is able to show
a consistent hitting streak.
Surely Manager Cronin will
have to find I. permanent place
in the infield o. outfield for
Bob-we assume the young
man is neither a pitcher or a
catcher-should he continue
his assault on the deliveries of
opposing merican League
pitchers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Griffs Send Linke
To Chattanooga
On Option

Eddie Linke, rookie pitcher,
has been sent to the Chatta-
nooga Lookouts by the Griffs in
order to make room for Cecil
Travis, third sacker, recalled
yesterday to play in the place
of the injured Ossie Bluege.
Linke's departure was not out
right, however, as Prexy Griff
sent the lad to the Lookouts
with a 24-hour option attached
to his services. This means
that the youngster will be re-
called again as soon as the
Griffs have room enough for
him by virtue of the 23-roster
baseball rule.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
KID D|NF|ELD.
STAR BACK
FORTR|AL
By GARRETT WATERS

Early this spring when the
Griffs were at Biloxi, Mass, get
ting prepared for their hoped-for
fight in the American League
pennant race, there bobbed into
Washington endless reports Of
the ability and promise of Cecil
Travis, rookie infielder, up from
the Chattanooga club, of the
Southern Association.
"The lad is a natural hitter"
everybody said. "Also he's a
yOungster who promises to go
far in the big show, once he's
had chance to develop a year
or so in the minors, ETC."
For a time Washington fans
thought they were going to get
an opportunity of looking over
this fine prospect as throughout
the early days of the training
season it looked as if Travis
might be carried with the club
even though not as a regular
player.
But the wiser heads figured it
would be best to leave the young
infielder at Chattanooga when
that city was reached and as
events turned out Travis was left
there, much to the disappoint-
men of Washington fans who
wanted to give the kid the once
over so badly.
Fate Plays Part
Fate, however, has played right
into the hands of both Travis
and the thousands of Washington
fans at this important hour of
the season. The youngster is
here at last and will take over
the veteran Ossie Bluege's posi-
ton at third base until that
player RECEIVERS from an injury
sustained at Chicago last Satur-
day.
just what he will do afield
and at bat will be watched with
interest no doubt and, above all,
fans will get their chance to
look at a youngster who probably
will be the Griffs' regular third
Sacker two or three years from
now.
The Griffs will be on their
home lot for the next 20 days,
by the way. All of which means
that every team in the league
will visit here for games before
a second trip West is begun
sometime around the first week
in June.
The Western clubs appear here
first, beginning with the Cleve.
land Indians, who open up
three-game series today. Follow
ing will come the Chicago White
Sox for games on May 10, 20
and 81, while three contests with
the Detroit Tigers on May %, %
and "a will be played next, with
three tilts with the st. Louis
Browns, on May Is, 26 and 27,
ending the invasion of the West
ern clubs.
AS On May 20
The Philadelphia AS will be
in town on Sunday. May %, while
the New York Yankees will arrive
for a three-game set beginning
Memorial Day, May 30, and end
ing May 81. Four contests with
the Boston Red Sox on June /.
2, 3 and 4 will end the home
stand-the longest of the season
for the GriffS to date.
Buddy Myer, regular second
sacker, will, no doubt, be seen
in these contests, probably start
ing with todays opening engage
ment with the Cleveland Indians.
Still, there is a possibility that
Manager Joe Cronin may keep
the veteran idle for the first few
days of this home stand in order
to give him chance to gradually
work himself in shape. In this
event, Johnny Kerr will continue
at second base until Myer Is
finally given the nod.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

Bv KIRK MILLER .
Those Griffs Return
Interest in BOken
At Hiqh Pitch Here
; J.C. C.. Has Good Year
Basketball PrOspers
As Does H1ndb1U

This is the day in the spring baseball calendar which
many fans of this city have been awaiting impatiently
It starts the swing of the Western teams into Clark
Griffith Stadium beginning with Cleveland and following
along with Chicago Detroit and St. Louis in the order
named for three games each Both Cleveland and Chicago
have been threatening go places this year and have SO
far conducted themselves though they intended to
that the West makes strong bid in the junior league
before the East takes too great a. lead.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

Too, washington IS hungry
for baseball, the small taste
given it in the early days Of
the schedule nothing like
satisfying it's appetite, what
with the team going great
guns. winning games by one
run margins and in last-minute
Spurts at that.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Averages Reveal Bluege AS
Griff Leader in West

To play better than 800 baseball Western trip major
league club have that something to carry through
The Gfmen although their record not the best in the
world for team endeavong stay among the contender in
the turned in very impressive record out West as Tar
as actual figures are concerned.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Amateur Net Champ
Turns Professional

CHICAGO, May 16.-George
Jennings, jr., winner of four
national public parks tennis
championships, will turn profes-
Sional when he goes to Eagles
Mere. Pa. to become director of
tournaments.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

&Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. 8: Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago Cincinnati Played as double
header Sunday.
(Only game Dlaye6.
TOday'S Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
BrOONs at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
PHOENIX SEEKS PLAYERS

Phoenix A. C. is seeking first
class unlimited players, pitchers
are especially desired. Call Man
ager Norris at Lincoln 5603-J.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Baseball Standings

"GameS behind Iehuer'
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, I; Cleveland, 0.
(Only game played).
TOday's Games
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

UNLIMITEDS, NOTICE
Delta Nu Sigma unlimited
team wants a game for Sunday.
Call Atlantic 4640-W.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

after an hour. The crew returned and
for five hours bucket brigade fought
a winning fight with the blaze.
Heartbreaking Search.
With steering apparatus rendered
useless, radio silenced and engines dis
abled, the heartbreaking search for
rescue began. Gales lashed the help
less craft with icy waves. Ships passed
near, but failed to discern the fisher
mans distress signals Finally, early
Sunday morning. the Black Diamond
Line freighter West Aldara came suf-
ficiently close, radioed the Coast Guard
and stood by until the cutter Mojave
arrived to tow the trawler to Firms
Ledge, from which a towboat brought
her into port.
The Mojave steamed to search the
area in the hope that Surrette and
Audunson might have survived the cold
and heavy seas Of the past five days.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Ry the Associated Press.


BOSTON, February l3.-Tragedy and
heroism came into port today aboard
the fire-ravaged and sea-beaten traw-
ler Newton-home from the fishing
banks of the North Atlantic.
Two Of her crew she left hundred
miles at sea- Another was hailed as
the savior of the remaining 49,
The Newton, sailed for the fishing
banks Monday. Fire broke out sudden
ly in the oil-soaked engine room early
Tuesday morning and in an instant
flames were roaring from the portfolios
and licking up the masts. Explosion
from the $500 gallons Of fuel oil
seemed imminent. Capt. Christian
Christianson ordered the crew to the
boats.
Albany Surrette and Audin Audun-
son leaped into the first boat that was
put over, but, with the Newton plung-
Evening star., 1933-02-13
BATTERED SHIP MAKES PORT
MINUS 9 OF CREW OF Is
TRAGEDY and Heroism Mark Battle With
Flames and Heavy Seas by Trawler
Newton In North Atlantic.

ing relentlessly ahead at full speed, the
dory was torn away and, with its
human cargo, left In the darkness.
Fights Engine Rooms Fire.
Seeing that launching the boats with
the trawler under way would be ex-
tremely perilous, Edward Slade, Sec
ond engineer, plunged into the engine
room to shut off the motors. Three
times the angry flames drove him back,
but he grimly fought through on the
fourth attempt, shut of the engines
and collapsed as he staggered to the
companionway ladder. Grateful hands
pulled him to safety as the flames shot
nearer the fuel storage tanks.
Expecting an explosion any instant,
all hands took to the life boats and, at
a safe distance, circled the burning
craft as she drifted.
No longer famed by the speed of
the boat, the flames seemed to subside
Evening star., 1933-02-13
BOYS, II AND IA, HELD

Two boys, one II and the other IA
were being held today while first pre-
cinct police investigated their connec-
tion with runber Of recent burglaries
Of stores on Ninth street.
One Of the boys was arrested on the
street yesterday and the other caught
after a chase across three roofs. Po-
licemen G. E. Perry and H. A. Day
were the arresting officers. The boys
are thought to have broken into the
Hazelton Bicycle & Sporting Goods Co.
424 Ninth street, twice during the last
three weeks
Evening star., 1933-02-13

Building permits issued In 144 OF the
principal urban areas of Great Britain
are above those Of a year ago.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
NOW, Honestly =. .
DO You
Really
Feel Good?

When you get up in the morn
Ing, do you feel rested, full OF
vigor and pep :. ready for big
breakfast and anxious to begin
your daily duties? Or are you
one Of these unfortunates who are
half sick, IistIess and depressed?
10 10 a job for you to get out OF
bed? Do you wish you could lie
there for just a few more minutes?
| Then you, no doubt, are suffering from
faulty elimination, that insidious condi-
ti0n caused by our modern, easy mode OF
living, which Is commonly known as con-
stipation. You are committing the crime
Of your ri~htfui heritage. good health.
/ when you allow food wastes to accumu-
late In your system. you are hurting
/ poisons that are absorbed by your blood
stream and distributed throughout the
entire system That is the reason YOU you
pep. II you allow this harmful practice
to continue you are not being fair to
yourself.
ailments are caused from constipation.
II failure TO eliminate lOOu WaStts lEoIn tue
system regularly.
Il II you are guilty of personal neglect,
to start banishing poisons from your
system. Soon you Will be internally clean
|. . your complexion will take on that be-
cSnins glow Of health & that .Ss4s. comes fEGh
the Joy Of living and that tired, listless
feeling will be a thing Of the past.
II II ;s so saxv IN regain uhysicaI alert
life feeling half sick. Here is the road
1 ant %ethoa that any an ae',
Tomorrow morning. before breakfast.
stir two or three teasDoonfuls Of Hexa-
drink the SPARKLING mixture to your own
health. Repeat this simple morning
ritual for ten days. At the end Of this
than you have felt in years, return the
partially filled bottle to your druggist
for full refund.
III A product Of lesser merit than Hexa-
sol could not afford to make this gen
srous money-baek guarantee: HexasoI is
helped thousands during the past 25
years to overcome constipation and re-
su,tinE tE conditions such as headaches.
rheumatism and auto -intox:ea atom Now
Il is being advertised SO that many
more thousands may be helped.
Go now. or phone your nearest drrg
store to send you bottle of Hexasol 50
you may start in the morning to Danish
All poisonous food wastes from your sys-
| tem: Remember. you missing q lot
Of fun IL you don't feel good.
| HexaSol
Evening star., 1933-02-13
A Positive Declaration
Of Our Policy About
MEMS CLOTHES

Because we believe values in 1893 askets far excel those
offered many years, make comparisons with vala-
tions of former years.
The makers from whom we purchase are those houses
which unreservedy maintain the Quality standards upon
which we have always built our business
The prices offer are the lowest we believe that can be
placed on garments Of such exceptional Quality.
The service, the variety Of selections the highly skilled
fitting Of high standard that can only be developed by
years of experience in satisfactorily catering hundreds
of the best dressed men in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
SEMINAR SURVEYS
new DEAL RESULTS
Declares Churches Fail to
Recognize Mems Economic
and Social Needs.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A declaration hat the churches. in
ehe face Of an economic revolution"
now going on in the United States, are
falling to recognize social and eco
nomic needs Of men," was made yester-
day by the travelling Economic Seminar
2f the National Religion and Labor
Foundation.
Findings of the Travelling Saminar in
. months survey were summarized in
. tWo-day session here after q 1000
mile trip studying industrial and agr1-
cultural sections. The foundation is
privately supported, non-sectarian and
non-denominational, with headquarters
IN New Haven. Conn
Conclusions Outlined.
the conclusions. as outlined by Fran
fls A. Henson, economist Of the founda-
teon, were:
The United States is In the throes of
an economic revolution whose approach
mas been unnoticed The national re-
covery act is a partial recognition that
taaSsez faire "a hands-of policy capi-
talism is dead"
There are tendencies toward a possi.
BILE triumph of Fascism.
LABOR should unlonlze aggressively at
once to Offset the Strengthening of
bonds between employers by the
N R. A.
Millions do not yet have the pur-
chasing power they need.
Social work lacks the support needed
for reconstruction of the social order
rather than merely ameliorating condi-
tions.
Too Keen on Easy Profits.
Freedom of speech is largely "theo-
fetica" in labor disputes.
Terrorism and violence against mi
nority groups are widespread.
Many business leaders are more con-
cerned with quick, easy profits than
economic justice for all.
The depression has greatly increased
prostitution.
Complete reorganization of our edu-
catlonal system is needed, aided by
State and Federal funds. Education is
now heavily curtailed by economy.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

carried to a telephone that she might
speak to him.
His sudden demise made it impera-
tive for his widow to find employment
There was Ruth to be considered, money
had to be earned, life had to go on.
Is Acknowledged Authority.
Applying for a position in the de-
partment III which her husband had
served, Mrs. Shaughnessy was given an
appointment in the ewly-organized
Philatelic Agency.
At that time she knew absolutely
nothing about the science of stamps.
Today she is an acknowledged authority
on the United States issues of the past
10 years. Without herself collecting,
she has mastered all the fine points of
her particular field. She has attended
every American Philatelic Society con-
vention since 1926. and has been in
charge Of department displays and
agency arrangements on many other
occasions. She was at Waterville, Ohio,
for the first day sale of the Fallen
Timbers stamp; at Menlo Park, N. j.,
for the Inauguration of the Edison
stamp: at Yorktown, at Newburgh and
at Chicago. She flew to the Century of
Progress Exposition from Washington
with the first Of the stamps destined to
be sold there.
Noted for Gracious Charm.
Utterly devoted to duty, she is all
business when IL is her obligation so
to be, but among her friends in hours
OF leisure she Is noted for her gracious
charm, her quiet humor and her keen
sense Of the real values of life. Her
special private interest just now is her
small grandson. 81 months old, the
best little fellow in the world"
Perhaps stamps have had a certain
spiritual utility for the assistant philat-
elic agent since January %, 1922.
Ihey may have filled an otherwise
empty place in her heart. They have
been her major occupation, and a
legion of collectors have benefited
accordingly.
In the philatelic press she is called
the stamp expert with million
friends"
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Deliberate duplc alton in the Tropics

Due to loophole domestic industry has been further
impeed by deliberate Duplication the Tropics OF refining facilities
established Tariff Colonial Policy encouraged the
the Islands and protected refining the
Mainland The tariff oophoe reversed hat-eay mistake and
costly The this duplication shown by the following table
of refined continental United States since 1870
Evening star., 1933-08-07
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY AUGUST

other mechanical equipment for forest
improvement and protection activities.
1T is Immediately apparent" he
added, that the filtration of millions
Of dollars expended for emergency con-
servation work equipment and food
stuffs into commercial channels has
been one Of the prime factors in spurr-
ing business revival, increasing COM
modify prices, bringing new orders to
manufacturing establishments, and in
creasing the number Of men at work
in factories.
Funds paid out in cash allowances
to the 10000 men engaged In foresta-
ton work and the allotment checks
mailed monthly to families OF the men
also play their part in speeding busi-
ness recovery and in Tightening the
State relief rolls"
Evening star., 1933-08-07
$40 PER TON Minimum
IS SET FOR PEACHES
agricultural Adjustment Admins
tra5'on Makes Offer to Cali.
fornia Industry.
By the Associated Press

sy the Associated Pres.
A minimum price ..
No ! California clins Yt1O a ton for
!rosed today in 0nAp3sches was pro-
offered tne 11f marketing agreement
ASil EGdstry by the Agricultural
Z stment Administration
The minimum price of 500 ton was
q compromise between the SIT figure
put forward in a proposed agreement
drawn by Gamers and some growers in
California, and a price of $25 a ton
asked by representatives of other grow
erS' organizations in the State.
The offer of the agreement, which, If
accepted. would affect nearly 1000
peach growers and so Gamers, was tele-
graphed to California by Rexford G..
TugWell acting Secretary of Agriculture,
and George N. Peek, administrator of
the Farm Adjustment act
The agreement would limit the cling
peach pack to 100000 cases or 2l8,-
600 tons. 1t provides for purchase of any
surplus of No. / peaches at a price
equivalent to the $40 ton figure.
Officials said acceptance of the agree
ment by the cling peach industry would
insure a return of at least $4,360, 900
this year to California peach growers.
Last year the cling peach growers re-
ceived an average Of only $3.50 per ton.
Farm officials said the increase in
price to consumers as a result of the
proposed high price would be only two
cents can.