davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SUNDAY BALL LAW
LOOMS FOR CONNIE
Magnates. Will Rejoice i
Pennsylvania Measure
Is Effected.
BY JOE VILLA.

n YEw YORK, February TT
nj Pennsylvania legahzes Sunday
base ball-and hopes have been
raised again by favorable pre-
liminary vote in the Legislature this
week-there will be great rejoicing
among the big league magnates and
Connie Mack will receive credit for
leading the fight in that State.
Ever since the formation of the
National and American. Leagues the
rival clubs in Philadelphia and the
Pirates Of Pittsburgh have been barred
from the privilege Of gathering golden
gate receipts on the Sabbath. Yet in
recent years Sunday games have been
played in other Pennsylvania cities,
notably Reading, Scranton and Wilkes
Barre, members of minor leagues.
THERE was a time when the National
i League did not schedule Sunday
games anywhere. The pioneer In
that respect was the original American
Association, with the Brooklyn club
playing on Sunday in Ridgewood in
Queens County. where friendly sheriff
was a base ball fan. As the bars were
let down in various Western cities, the
National League finally got into line.
with New York and Massachusetts, be-
ing the last States to legalize Sabbath
sport.
It is figured that with Sunday ball
legal in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh,
the clubs representing those cities will
be better able to spend big money for
expensive players than in former years.
Connie Mack admits that the Athletics
would have lost a large amount last
year If he had not sold Simmons, Haas
and Dykes to the White Sox for $75,000
ITO adopt a new tangled playing
i schedule, the National League will
meet here next Tuesday. The
American League, on the other hand,
will not convene until May, because
the clubs have indorsed the playing
dates arranged by President Harridge.
The two schedules will avoid conflicts
and bring the Eastern and Western
teams together two weeks earlier than
formerly.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
20 YEARS AGO
m THE STAR.

TOM HUGHES, Clyde Milan and
L Dutch Schaefer are the only
members of the Washington
ball team who have not signed their
contracts.
Frank Kramer, Americas cham
pion cycHst, has arrived in London
for competition.
Bert Shotton, speedy outfielder Of
the st. Louis Browns, Is q holdout.
Manager Joe Tinker Of the Gin
cinnati Reds has abandoned efforts
to sign Johnny King, catcher.
Rough tactics in the Georgetown
Prep Catholic University freshman
basket ball game have erased all
possibility Of the Georgetown and
Catholic q. varsity quints meeting
In q series to settle District su-
premacy.
Shugrue's fine shooting helped
the Georgetown Collegians to de-
feat the Epiphany basketers.
Joe Turner, world middleweight
wrestling champion, will soon make
his 1lrst appearance Of the season
here. He viii take on Joe LaSalle,
mddleweight champion Of the west,
On the Gayety Theater mat. Turner
lately has been defeating all comers
in the North.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
GOLD STEPS STRING
IS CUT BY CURACAO
PIaytime 0utruns Youngsters
in Mud-Jazz Age Finally
Wins.

By the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, February 4.-sheldon
nj H. Fairbanks Gold Step. winner
| Y Of three consecutive races, IN
cIuding the Inaugural Handicap
at Hialeah Park, met his master today
when he attempted to match strides
with Mrs. Payne Whitney's Curacao in
the Miami course.
Under Silvio Coucci's strong handling.
Curacao won his second successive race
as he drove past the judges stand q
length in front Of Gold Step, ridden by
Johnny Gilbert. Another two lengths
to the rear in third place trailed w. c.
Reichert's one-eyed veteran, My Dandy,
with Dyak fourth.
Gold Step, sprinter, ran a game
race, but found the added distance OF
/ mile and a very fit horse tco much
to handle Curacao ran the 8 fur
longs in the good time Of 1:38 1-5 As
the favorite, Mrs. Whitneys speedster
paid $500 for 81.
Gilbert shot Gold Step into the lead
at the rise Ct the barrier. Rounding
the final bend. Coucci shot Curacao up
On the outside and in the last furlong
pQllcO away W Will wei III il1IlN
Hirsch Jacobs. leading trainer at the
Hialeah Park meeting, chalked up his
fifteenth and sixteenth triumphs when
he sent out Damon Runyon's Frigate
Bird to win the opening race and the
B. B. Stables Royal Ruffian to cap
ture third.
Herb Kneesd, promising apprentice
jockey, suffered a shoulder fracture
when he was thrown from his mount,
Sun Manor, in the fifth race. The
event went to r. w. Collins speedy
sprinter. Don Leon, the even-money
choice He finished five lengths in front
of Leros.
nLAYT1ME, veteran campaigner from
I the Southland Stable, outstepped
four younger rivals ever muddy
racing strip in winning the renewal OF
the Jack L. Dempsey Memorial Handi-
cap at the Fair Grounds. At home in
the heavy going, the 5-year-old mare
set all of the pace and finished with
3 lengths to spare over J. j. Rob-
inson's Louisiana Derby candidate, Eva
B. c. B. Whitney's Derby possibility.
Cresta Run, was third. The winner ran
the mile in 1:44 As.
Jazz Age. second in his last five races,
finally won race, accounting for the
6-furlong feature at Oriental Park,
Havana, quoted at Z to 10 and sprint.
ing the distance in 1:12 2-5, the son Of
Great Jazz finished length in front Of
Good Jest, with Floor Walker third In
the field Of eight.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
GREAT POLO Array
IN CLASH ON COAST
Smith, Lone U. S. Nine-GoaI
Player-PedIey, Boeseke
to Be on Teams.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
\ ONTEREY PARK, Calf, Feb
!" ruary 4.-The polo world of
VI the West Coast, which has
watched the progress of two
OF its native born to the heights in
American competition, will turn its eyes
tomorrow upon newcomer, Cecil
Smith Of Austin, Tex, who in a brief
but brilliant career has recently become
the country's second-ranking star.
Playing in the same game tomorrow
at the M1dwick Fields with the Coasts
two ace riders, Eric Pedley and Elmer
]. Boeseke, jr, the husky, quiet-spoken
Texas rancher. who has battered the
8-handicap records of both Pacific
Coast men, will make his debut as a
9-goal player.
Smith, who was revealed as a posi-
bility to the high goal competition of
the United States only three years ago,
quickly climbing to the choice 8-goal
rating through superb riding and mar
velous hitting power, became the coun-
try's only 9-goal man a few weeks ago.
The United States Polo Association,
In announcing its rankings. put the
Austin star next to Tommy Hitchcock,
peer OF the worlds poloiSts, whose
1o-goal rating Is uncontested.
The game tomorrow, an informal
match, will find Smith paired up with
Boeseke at No. 3, r. B. Honeyman, a
Midwick star. at No. l, and j. R. Gil
more. one of Smiths regular playing
mates, at back
This team will oppose three Of the
big four, led by Pedley, whom Hitch
cock once described as the perfect No. l.
Pedley, however, will be playing at
No. 3. with Rowland Paddock at back.
Neil S. Mccarthy at No. 2, and Hal
Roach. whose business is film comedies,
but whose seriousness is polo. at No. l.
Boeseke is the regular fourth member
of the Puppies star quartet.
Smith and Boeseke's team will rate
20 goals and Pedley's quartet will play
at 18 goals. although the match will be
staged without handicap ratings ef-
fective,
Evening star., 1933-02-05
But Four Browns Are Signed
Vice President McEvoy Not Disturbed, Though
Only Knott Gray, Levey and Ruel in Line.

ut. LOUIS, February 4 @.-
Vice President L. G. McEvoy
\ Of the st. Louis Browns said
tonight only four players had
signed 1898 contracts, but that he
was mot perturbed" over the situa-
tion.
Those under contract are Jack
Knott. Sam Gray, Jim Levey and
Muddy Ruel.
Naturally most Of the players viii
~ to negotiate to get all they cen,"
nd McEvoy. We expect that, but
We don't anticipate any trouble IN
signing our men,"
Evening star., 1933-02-05
LEONARD HANKERS
FOR ANOTHER TRY
Trains Quietly, Asks Second
Contest With McLarnin,
Lauds inns Punch.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, February 4-Benny
M Leonard is hanging around
Y Madison Square Garden again,
looking for work. The ex-
lightweight champion, whose comeback
among the heavier boys was cut short
by Jimmy McLarnin, has been training
quietly since that bout and seems to
be in splendid shape.
Leonard asked Jimmy Johnston. the
Gardens impresario, to get him an
other match with McLarnin. Johnston
Immediately sent q telegram to Pop
Foster, McL.arnin's manager, and added
q query whether McLarnin would con-
slider fighting Ben Jeby for the middle
weight title If the Leonard proposition
was not to his liking. It Is hardly
likely McLarnin would consider Jeby
match, as he would have to spot the
rugged East Slider 10 or IL pounds.
IF nothing comes Of his attempt to
i get return match with McLarnin,
Leonard hopes to hook up with
Young Corbett, Sd, in San Francisco in
March. Corbett is slated to box Jackie
Fields for the -welterweight title on
February %. Benny thinks Corbett, If
he wins the championship. will not be
unwilling to give him shot at It..
Leonard rates McLarnin highly.
Jimmy is a very good puncher," he
said. Charlie White is the only one
who ever hit me harder. McLarnin is
good because he has had world of
experience. That's where he has the
edge over most Of the kids around to-
day. The only way you can become a
finished fighter is by meeting all types
Of opposition, SO that you know what
to do no matter what style the other
fellow uses. You can't learn that by
boxing the same sort Of boys all the
time. Sometimes two rounds in q
tough spot are more valuable as ex-
perience than so fights with fellows
who all box the same way"
Evening star., 1933-02-05

share toward IN
creasing the popu-
lation of Alexan-
dria and Washing
ton.
While no Tony
CanzoneriS are
hanging around
and shooting dole
full, beseeching
looks at Match
m a ker frankie
Mann, quite a for
midable aggrega-
ton Of leather peg
gars, nevertheless,
has seen fit to mi
crate to the out
skirts of the anti
quated reformed
brewery in search
Evening star., 1933-02-05
FREY SIGNS WITH REDS

CINCINNATI, February 4 B.-
Benny Frey, right-hand pitcher for the
Cincinnati Reds, signed his 1888 con.
tract today, and became the first Of tho
squad to fall in line
The terms offered him were not -.
vealed, although it was generally under.
stood cuts were given all the Reds.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CONTRACTS ACCEPTED
BY 3 TRIBE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, February A. Three
~ pitchers we're added today to the
Cleveland Indians list of players
who have signed 1888 contracts. They
were Clint Brown. Oral Hildebrand and
George (Sarge) Connally.
Brown delivered his signed contract
to General Manager Billy Evans In per-
son. Hildebrand, brilliant young right
handler who refused the Tribes first
offer two weeks ago, sent in signed
document from Indianapolis. Connal-
ly's was received from his home, in
Gladewater, Tex.
Club officials also received word from
Parsons, Kans., that Willis Hudlin had
sent his contract back. unsigned. join
ing the ranks Of Yves Ferren, Mel
Harder, Dick Porter, Willie Kamm and
Roy Spencer in resisting reductions In
salaries.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ ETROIT, February $50 slen-
der are hopes of a HARMS
- worth challenge this year that
preliminary plans for an
aquatic week program next September
make Horace E. Dodge's defense of the
Gold Cup, instead Of q Harmsworth
Trophy event, the climax.
March / Is the deadline on challenges
for the emblem of speedboat supremacy
that Gar Wood has defended success
fully for IL years None has been re-
ceived and the cnly hope is believed
here to rest with Sir Malcolm Camp
bell. British holder Of the world land
speed record
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CANOEISTS WIN IN WATER
Washington Club Aqua Poloists
Beat G.. W. "Unofficials" 24-5.

Washington Canoe Club water polo
lists scored an easy 24-5 win over the
unofficial George Washington Univers-
ity combination last night in the Shore
ham Hotel pool It was the second
water polo game to be played here be-
tween D. C. combinations It was the
first for the collegians who showed i'm
provement in the second half.
Capt. Farrell, left back Of the win
ners, led the scoring with II points.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Ted Gullic, Browns outfielder re-
called from Milwaukee last Fall, an
nounced at his home at Koshkonong,
Mo-, today that he would quit base
ball and hunt squirrels" before he
would sign the contract he received
this week. He said the terms offered
were less than he received at Mil
waukee last year, when he hit well
over 800 per cent, and that he had
returned the contract unsigned. He
declined to name the salary offered.
Pitcher Lloyd Brown and catcher
Rick Ferrell also have returned un-
signed their contracts.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
G GosHn$ ASr Team Camera Out Sho Real Ring Wor
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

will seem q bit unusual to hear An
nouncer James Lake, who also may
have inherited his taste for corned beef
and cabbage, yell Leroy Dougan VS.,
Eddie Burl.
DOUGAN'S undefeated record here,
- plus Burls defeat by Benny
Schwartz this Winter at Portner's,
undoubtedly will cause to install the
Arkansas featherweight . favorite over
Burl.
Eddie fought a great and winning
scrap against Jimmy Mack, battler
much on the same type as Dougan, last
Fall Against Schwartz he was only
mediocre, but Burl was sick boy that
night, going into the ring with severe
case of Ia grippe. In shape, Eddie
should whip Dougan in a slam-bang
Arthur De Beve, veteran French light
weight, should give Stumpy Jacobs a
real battle in one of the four six
FOUNDERS. De Beve is tough pickin's
for any fighter over a six-heat route.
Roddy Davis is in with a good boy,
Bob Cosden. Bob is the brother of Kid
Cosden, featherweight who previously
lost to Davis, but he is a legitimate
lightweight and has defeated Angelo
Nicola, tiff-punching Baltimorean.
The other six-rounders list Henry
Irving VS.. Joe Brannan and Doug SWEET
nam VS.. Buddy Grimes.
4 FTER an absence of two weeks the
IA rasslers return to the Washington
Auditorium Thursday with Jim
Mcmillan and Paul Jones prowlinp in
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Giants and Cubs
Travel Together

NEW YORK, February I @.-
IN The New York Giants and the
Chicago Cubs will travel to
their Pacific Coast training camps
together on q special train leaving
Chicago Monday, February 20, over
the Santa Fe.
The Giants will train at Los An
geles and the Cubs at Catalina
Island.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

consequence is better set to drive in
with a telling blow.
A hard fight is on tap, with the edge
going to Schaaf. He has fought much
better men than has Camera. Schaaf
has youth and experience in his favor.
Camera has weight and bulk, but that
is not enough against . courageous
battler
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BOTTOMLEY QUIETLY WE'D
Ball Player Foils Crowd, Marrying
Ahead of Schedule.

HILLSBORO, ILL.,, February 4 OP.-
James Leroy Sunny Jim) Bottomley,
former Cardinal who was sold recently
to the Cincinnati Reds, eluded q crowd
Of friends. newspaper men and camera
men here to attend his wedding tonight.
He was married an hour and q half
ahead Of the scheduled hour to Miss
Betty Brawner, operator Of st. Louis
beauty parlor
Evening star., 1933-02-05

tIlc lcdtuIc UOut.
Word has gone
around the winner
may be stacked
against Frank Jud-
son, the victor to
eventually m e e t
either Ray Steele
or Jim LondoS.
Turner, going down
the home stretch
Of the indoor sea-
son. has announc-
ed he Is bringing
to Washington the
best available ma
teriel in the White
Londos League.
Jones represents
a real hunk of op-
Evening star., 1933-02-05
KNOXVILLE GETS PLAYER

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, February 4
R.-Edgar Allen, secretary Of the
Knoxville Smokes Of the Southern
Association, today announced the
acquisition Of Ted Norbert, young out
fielder, from Newark Of the Interna-
tional League.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

- OMEBODY must be spreading q
go Washington. young man."
among the Nations cauliflower
crop. At any rate, ever since the
depression hit the sock market little
Portner's Arena, with seating capac-
ity of about 1000 and fee to main
eventers amounting to about $3.50 and
a couple of railroad tickets, is doing its
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Washington Dogs
Surprise in Show

THONG KEE II and La Hoo are q
~ couple of proud pups this morn
ing, or ought to be.
Entered In i've events Of the
Maryland Kennel Club show in Bal
timore, the two 11-month-old elbows,
owned by Mrs. Walter p. Place of
Chevy Chase. surprised by finishing
either first or second in each.
They won legs on trophies valued
at $500 and Chong Kee II picked up
three points In the national cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BY r. d. THOMAS.

~ tary of the Washington
n City Duckpin Association.
recently spoke a right pow
erful piece to duckpin promoters
who take turns staging the annual
city championships.
BY way of foresta1ling trouble ct
q meeting February 26, In which the
big hunk of business will be awarded.
Ebersole got the boys together for an
understanding.
In effect, this IS what the secretary
told 'em: That the association Is
not bound to pay any attention
whatever to the wishes OF alley
men:
That the association, or at least
some Of its leaders, have become .
little weary Of alley mems de-
mands";
That except for the sportsmah-
ship Of the city's bowlers, appealed to
by the association. the annual city
tournament would be held at the
same establishment every year. .
Evening star., 1933-02-05
TAKE DIST STRAIGHT.

LEXINGTON, Va, February R.-
Washington and Lee wrestlers chalked
up their twenty-f1rst consecutive VIC
tory here tonight, with 19-to-13 decision
over the North Carolina grapplers.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
RED S0X SIGN WEILAND.

BOSTON, February 4 R.-The Red
Sox today announced receipt of the
signed contract of Pitcher Bob Weiland
from his home in Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SETS BIKE GRIND DATES.

MONTREAL. February 4 OP.-Mont-
reals siX-day bicycle race will be held
April 1929, i. was announced today.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

4 FTER an absence of two weeks the
"a rasslers return to the Washington
Auditorium Thursday with Jim
Mcmillan and Paul Jones growing in
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-07-27

gyen elhelyezve es hogy csond-
ben gyarapodjek. Is amikor teg-
nap elmentem hozza Is penzt
koveteltem t6le, Iegalabb annyi
.penzt, hogy Europaba szokhes-
sem vele, inert seinmi kedvem
sem volt bevarni, amig Haybody
engem is meglatogat, akkor
Crater Huck ait felelte, hogy
vagy nekem fizet. vagy Chester
Mack eghlennek IS ezzel, anel-
kill, hogy kezet naegmozditotta
volna, elintezett mind ! kett6n-
ket. Most kezdek csak tisztan lat
nj IS AIT mondom, hogy e i
Crater nem hiaba tudott min
dent olyan pontosala dunk 4s
ss sf
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-07-27
(Folytat&s.)

Mines ertelme, hogy el-
hallgassam maga el6tt: Sim
smith v&dat emelt az apja ellen,
Tim. Es aki ellen DIR. Simsmith
v&dat emelt, az felveheti az
utols6 kenetet. Mem tudna vala-
hogy felkutatni az 0reget? Fl
gyelmeztetni kellene r., hogy
tiinj0n q hosszu id6re ujra. Ma
giban talan negbizns. Tim.
Mem tud6m - mondta szo-
noruan Tim, .. legedenibb bol-
dogsagbd csoppenve belle az ap-
jAkrt 2rxett aggodalomba
mem tudom. hogy szerefett-e en-
gem valaha is. IS nem is sci
TEN. hol kereshetn3m.
Trift vacsorazott Is felkelt. -
Kilkenney, maga maradjon lit,
= fiatalok nyakin. En- ma csc
lelv6 kedvensbe vagyok s yer,
szagoltsn,.
Elment.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-07-27
eYASzOlNAk AZ
ESzAKI R0NAK

Montanaban, 4 ket Dakotaban,
Nebraskaban IS Minnesota nyu-
gait reszeben megint gyasz van.
A Macy amerikai fensikon most
mar harmadik eve egett Ell a
termes Is harom rossz esztend6t
|egymAsutan csak jobb gazdasa.
81 viszonyok kozt tudnak elvi-
selni.
Leroskadtak azok a farmerek
is az utolso k3t-harom evben, a
Xix "sure-crop country"-ban far.
merkednek, akiknek atlagos sze-
rencs9juk van 4 termessel, inert
az 0tven centes buza azokat is
tonkrc tette.
A nagy amerikai alfold0n
(mert bar magasan fekv6 fensik
a nagy roma, megis csak alfold-
/ mex lehet nevezni) az otven cen
tes buza is mar a harmadik nya-
ron kiegett Is . lakossag csen-
des kets3gbecsessel szamitgatja,
/ hoty a negyedik evet hogy bir-
jak.
Eleg gyakran megtortenik,
hogy a termes nagy reszet a
nagy r6nasagon efvesztik, inert
tizennyolc-husz inch ;evi es6zes
mellett harom-negy inch hiany
mar nagy szarazsagot jelent a
szamukra.
De ugy szamitiak, hogy ha
minden negyedik evben jo a ter
mes, akkor "cven" jonnek XII a
keleti IS a delnyugati farmerral.
Az eszaknyugati allamokban
nagy darab foldeken, kis kolt-
seggel, kis ad6val gazdalkodnak
Is mikor van eleg ESQ, akkor ma
gyon b6seges termest kapnak
Olyan evekben tejjel-mezzel To-
lyik az az orszag.
Ha jo termesek kozt van egy-
ket rossz esztendo, ait kibirjak
inert a vegtelen ronak allatallo-
manya koverre hizik buffalo
grass-en.
A szarazsag nyomat meg a sas
ka is szokta kovetni most at
/ tol felnek, hogy ez veszedeler
is jelentkezik naluk a jovore.
A kormany mindent elkovet
hogy az eszaki sallamok farmer.
jait segelyezze Is kiveteles el.
banasban fogjak reszesiteni
mortgage-ok rendezese alkalma'
|val.
| A foldjeik cricket, valamint .
rajtuk levo terhet reszben leir.
LAX, a szamukra kolcsonozott osz
szegeket kimeletesen fogjak kol
lektalni, hogy ezen a nehez even
athuzzak oket.
Egyebkent ait jelentik, hogy
a nagy nyomorusag, az alacsony
arak Is a Macy szarazsag dacara
a videk lakossaga mem keszIl
mas hazaba, inert ugy erik
hogy ennyi rossz ev utan egy jd
Ievnek kell kovetkezni es egyet-
len jo esztend6 naluk mindent
lrendbe hoz.
Javai magyarok, akik evtizc-
dek 6ta gazdalkodnak a videken
AIT irjak, hogy ennival6 azert bd
segesen van mindenfele hogy
az allatallomanynak is van meg
felel6 legel6je, inert legel6t
mem egette XII szarazsag.
--------()
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-07-27
XIII. FEJEZET.

! 4 q = Z 5 >.
$ sMinden olyan tulajdon-
sig, amely egy emberre jel-
lemz6, lehet szandekolt is
S akkor pont az ellenkez6-
JET jelenti. Egy ember, aki
vasarnap mas ruhat visel,
mint hetkoznap, val6szinii-
leg polgari baranyka. De
lehet, hogy tudja ezt Is
eppen exert a legveszedel-
mesebb gonosztev6.
Haybody.