davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-08
in a new direction.

in q new direction.
In the extreme North of China,
General Feng Yu Hsiang. tool Of
Japanese imperialism, is giving up
all pretense of leading a Peoples
Anti-Japanese Army" He is resigning
and turning over his forces to the
Peiping National Government, which
is also Japanese supported group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-08
Chinese Red Armies in
Advance East and South
Defeat 10Th Route Army-American Gunboat
Rushes to Amoy-Canton Orders
Bombing of Seized Cities

HONG KONG THE province,
Central China
advances Fukn the
tung
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-08

Get yonr unit, union local, or mass
organization 10 challenge another
greup IN rats11g saks fss A. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-08

CompOdy
N Y.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

filly ever to win the Derby. is not as
confident as Kerrys owner, but he ad-
mits the colt may be hard to beat ii
he has recovered sufficiently from the
cough to stand hard training again.
Up to 10 days ago it was planned to-
race him early at either Havre de
Grace or Lexington.
I'VE have not decided definitely on
Kerrys campaign" said Notter. Much
depends on what happens within the
next few days"
Rosenberg, elated over his horses
work this morning, fairly beamed with
optimism after the colt was led back to
his barn.
He'll be back on schedule within a
few days" he said. "A couple of races
under his saddle and he'll be ready to
win the Kentucky Derby"
Although winning the richest purse
of 1882, Kerry Patch was far from
consistent performer. In five starts
after taking the Futurity, he finished
second twice, third as many times and
was fourteenth in the Pimlico Futurity.
He was five lengths behind the Quincy
Stables highly regarded Repaid in the
Juvenile Champion Stakes at Aqueduct.
A year ago it was doubtful if Kerry
Patch would reach the post as 2-year-
Evening star., 1933-04-06
|DEF|N|TE REVIVAL
SEEN FOR MINORS
Situation Held Especially
Hopeful in South and
Mid-AtIantic States.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n YEW YORK, April 6.-Minor
M league base ball, which
/ Y absorbed it's full share of
the slings and arrows of
outrageous fortune in the past
year or so, appears to be going
through a definite revival this
Spring.
Concerted efforts have been made all
through the. country, with the backing
of the major leagues, to bring back the
minors. There have been several set
backs in this program, but in the Mid
die Atlantic States and in the South
especially the situation is very hopeful.
The New York k-PennSyIvania League
and the Mid-Atlantic circuit have bios
somed out as faster circuits and with
| the breakup Of the Central League the
Mid-Atlantic has found itself with
more prospective members than it can
| handle.
WHERE some of the clubs failed to
w last through the season a year ago.
an organization meeting Tuesday
definitely settled on four West Vir-
ginia cities, three in Ohio and one in
Pennsylvania to form an eight-club
circuit. Clarksburg, w. Va, and Cum
berland, Md, which had withdrawn
from the league, threatened legal &C
ticn because they were denied readmis-
sion. Fort Wayne, Ind.,- former Gen.
trail League city, also wanted. to join.
The members are Wheeling, Hunting
ton, Charleston and Beckley, w. Va;
Johnstown, Pa, and Springfield, zanes-
vile and Dayton, Ohio
The New ,York-Penn League boosted
its classification from to A. in order
to give its fans a better brand of
base ball and shifted one franchise
from Hazelton to Reading, a former
international League city
Down IN the South the Piedmont
League also has improved it's standing
bit with the admission of Richmond
which failed to get along IN the Eastern
League when most of the other cities
were in New England A new Dixie
League also was formed with teams in
Baton Rouge and Shreveport, La;
! Jackson, Miss; Eldoradp, Ark, and
Tyler. Longview, Henderson and Waco,
Tex. ;.
X rrOn4o W IcFlFc aic olu Ooulu AZ
IL lantic League flzzled badly, and an
attempt to bring back the Eastern
League as New England circuit were
| deferred for a year. New England,
however, will get some base ball in a
league among the smaller cities which
has Just been formed. ,s1,.
The big change IN Southwestern base
ball was made some months" ago when
| the, Texas League took over Oklahoma
City and Tulsa, Okla, from the western
League, move which undoubtedly gave
] the Texas circuit strong lineup.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
PURSE IN SECOND
FAMOUS RACE CUT
American Derby Joins With
Preakness in Reducing
Sum to S25, 900. =
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HCAGO, April 6.-Purses OF
Il two of Americas most famous
three-year turf specials,
the Preakness and American
Derby, have been trimmed. from $4,000
to $25, 900 this year. j.
The Preakness Stakes prize was cut
more than month ago. The Ameri-
can Derby, the blue ribbon event Of
the Washington Park season, Chicago,
was reduced yesterday as the American
Turf Association opened a slashing
campaign Of purses. % 80
OF the three other big three-year-old
events for 1888, two, the Kentucky
Derby and the Belmont Stakes in New
York, have not been trimmed from the
$4,000 figure. No announcement has
been made as to the size of the Airing
ton Classic, richest of all three-year-old
stakes, which is run at Arlington Park,
Chicago. Those close to the Arlington
management say cut will be made,
but will not make a guess as to how
much.
THE values of other stakes to be run
L off at Washington Park also were
cut yesterday as the, American
Turf Association, under Col: Matt j..
Winn, made good its promise to trim
expenses. The Illinois Oaks, worth
$4,000 last year, was reduced to $1,000;
the Memorial Handicap, also worth
$4,000 in 1892, was trimmed to $4,000
and will be run at Lincoln Field,
Chicago.
The $4,000 stakes at Washington
Park, including the Thomas Curran
Memorial for two-year- -oids, the Rob-
ert M. Sweitzer Handicap, the Wash
ington Park Handicap, and the Debu-
tante Stakes, were cut to s2,500. Last
year, the Washington Park Stakes car
ried $87,500 in added money. Under
the new retrenchment policy. they will
be dropped to SAL, 900 for 1888.
No stake dates were set, but the
American Derby is expected to be run
on June or 10.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
ze Inpressng Cubs Little Base Ball Leagues Doing Comeback
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR


Toe FLETCHER, Charles Diller,
John Burke. Anton Butts, Ar
thur Beauverd. John Bladen.
Malcolm Wellington. L. Bowman
and Harry Ernest are among those
mentioned in Rod and Stream news.
Belmonts have a three-game ad-
vantage in the District League. The
leaders are HALEY, Michaud, Far
row, jr.; Dunn, Baum. Elliott. Kee-
Ter, Stanford. Rider and Fowler.
Chick Gandils single brought the
Nationals victory over the Boston
Braves in their exhibition game here
yesterday. The Braves are looking
over Wally Pipp. crack Catholic
University first baseman.
Georgetown defeated Cornell at
base ball, 8-3. Ffenle pitched clever
ly for the Hilltoppers, who, as a
team, showed improvement over re-
cent games
Umpire Ed Handiboe, who has
handled the Nationals exhibition
games here this Spring, will leave
tomorrow for Milwaukee to attend a
meeting of American Association
umpires. Harry Colliflower, former
big League arbiter, probably will UNI
PAAS thC b"O EdIllSS 10 DC prayed
here with the New York Giants.
Lynn Loomis pitched steadily and
Burton Shlpley stole four bases for
the Maryland Aggies as they defeat
ed Rock Hill College, SO, at Ellicott
City.
Gallaudet next Fall will play the
hardest gridiron schedule in the an
mails Of the institution. George
Washington University and the
Maryland Aggies will be met along
with others.
Representative E. z. Reed of New
Hampshire led the field in a WASH
ington Gun Club trapshoot z. w.
Ford was second and Capt. George
w. Peck, jr., third.
Episcopal High downed Central
High at base ball, ga In Centrals
lineup were c. McDonogh, Hefiin,
Kimball, Brandys. Mcdonald, Cha
pin, Boyd, Bush, Fleming and Buck.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
HENSHAW MAY HOP
UP FROM CAMPUS
Varsity Southpaw Makes Up
in Brains and Spirit for
Lack of Size.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~HICAGO, April 6.-The Chi
cago Cubs don't know ex-
~ actly what to make OF Roy
Henshaw. Fresh from the
University of Chicago and with nc
professional experience, Henshaw
was signed by the Cubs as a pos
sible prospect, several seasons re-
moved from big league skill.
Henshaw had nothing much to
recommend him in the way OF size OF
record. He weighs less than 150 ana
only 5 feet 8 inches tall, somewhat OF
a duplicate of Dickie Kerr the old
time White Sox southpaw. With poor
Chicago University team, Henshaw lost
more games than he won.
At the Cubs training camp HensnaW
was known as the boy who never spoke
except to ask questions about base ball
He worked hard and his earnestnesS I'M
pressed Manager Grimm. In the cary
camp games Henshaw showed very
effective fast ball and plenty OF conf
dence Needing a southpaw badly,
Grimm tossed the kid against major
league and class AA batting. To the
surprise of every one, he proouced some
fine pitching.
VITHEN the Cubs were playing the
w New York Giants, Henshaw heard
the Bruin veterans talking about
Carl Hubbel's screw ball. So one after
noon ,when Hubbell was shagging fly
balls in the outfieA he was approached
by the Cub rookie.
''Mr. Hubbell, I am just green kid.
but I wonder if you would mind show
ing me how to throw a screw ball, y
asked Henshaw
Hubbell said he would be glad to
hand out a little instruction and for
more than an hour he and the Chicago
kid worked on the delivery. A few days
later Henshaw was throwing a fair
screw ball and now he is working hard
to perfect that style of pitching.
ssITS just too much to hope that a
i youngster can Jump from a college
team to the big league without any
seasoning" related Bill Veeck, the Cup
president. "but Henshaw has so much
native skill, intelligence and earnestness
that we are beginning to hope he may
be one of those rare birds who take
the long hurdle. If he should come
through he will mean a lot to the Cub
chances"
The Cub leader is not worried about
the hitting and defensive ability of the
team, even with Cuyler out for 10
weeks. But the pitching staff is caus-
ing scme concern.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEw YORK, April 6.-Kerry
mi Patch, surprise winner Of the
100000 Belmont Park Fu-
turity last Fall, may be just a
flash, but Leo Rosenberg, the colts
owner, feels confident the son of Des-
perate Desmond will lead the field
down the stretch at Churchill Downs.
May 6, when the Fifty-ninth Kentucky
Derby is run.
At Belmont Park, little Joe Notter,
himself great jockey nearly 20 years
ago, is carefully preparing Kerry Patch.
A cough, which is going the rounds OF
the horses in training at America S
Newmarket" slowed up the colts con-
ditioning for eight days. Today, how
ever, he appeared strong as ever as an
exercise boy galloped him around the
track twice and then breezed him 6
furlongs.
Although not big horse, the Rosen-
berg colt put on weight during the
Winter and appears built to 60 the
route.
Notter, who rode Regret, the only
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Owner Picks Kerry Patch to Win Derby
Rosenberg Horse, Impressive

old. Notter was advised by other train
ers and veterinarians not to race the
colt as he had bad knees. Rosenberg
even favored firing the colts knees be-
fore attempting to race him.
Notter, however, finally persuaded
Kerry's owner that the colt would stand
training. He doctored the horses knees
with a liquid furnished by Rosenberg,
which, although blistering, cured the
hay colt of any evidence of soreness.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
GALLAUDET GIVING
EFFORTS TO TRACK
Interclass Meet Holds Attention.
Although Small Grid Squad
Is Working Daily.

WITH the weather more favorable
w and their annual interclass NEE:
slated a week from Saturday
Gallaudet tracksters are stepping up
the pace.
Last year the sophomores, led by
Capt. Jimmy Rayhill and Emil Ladner,
won the meet, with the preparatory
class, now the freshmen, second.
The preps, with Jack Montgomery
in the dashes. John Caligiuri and Earl
Tollefsor in the weights and COWBOY
Burnett in the distance events, have
hopes of upsetting the dope and WIN
ming the meet Burnett, Utah boy,
has had little experience, but is un-
usually promising.
In addition to Rayhill and Ladner,
the frosh are figuring on Tom Delp
and John Leicht to score in the field
events. Leicht also is a hurdler OF
ability, but has had little chance to
practice because of his studies. Charles
Whisman, a slight youth from Indiana,
also is expected to get points for the
freshmen and give Bob Travis. the
juniors lone entry, a battle in the half
mile. Travis, incidentally, is versatile.
He runs the 100 and 22O, in addition
to the $40 and is a high and broad
Jumper. The seniors for the first time
have no entries. They won two years ago,
when Johnny Ringle, now graduated,
rolled up % points and Andy Mack
scored g. Mack has been down with
grip, and it Is doubtful if he will be
able to compete.
As usual Coach Teddy Hughes is
short on quarter-milers. Rayhill is the
only member of the squad who seems to
like this event.
Hughes also has a squad of about
Is Kendall Greeners at foot ball prac-
tice. He is striving to ground his pro-
teges in the fundamentals, to develop
their speed and to get them acquainted
with the Hughes style. He would have
more men working but fer the fact that
several gridders are on the track squad
Hughes is not discouraged by the poor
showing of the 1882 eleven and is build
ing for the future.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

match, which was staged in Baltimore
The regular program calls for 100
single targets and Is pairs of doubles.
Cash prizes will be awarded on the
100 singles in classes based ON aver
ages and on the doubles by the Lewis
Glass system.
The 10 high men in the singles
and high in the doubles, on each
side, constitute the teams. Members
of the winning team in the singles will
receive individual trophies. Competi-
ton will begin at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Fesler Rated Big
Asset to Harvard
VITEsTERN CONFERENCE ath-

VITESTERN CONFERENCE ath-
w letic leaders are certain Har-
ward University made an ad-
mirable selection when it named
Wesley Fesler head basket ball and
assistant foot ball coach. At Ohio
State, Fesler was one of the most
versatile athletes the Big Ten has
produced in a decade. Fesler might
have been successful in professional
base ball, but after brief time in
that sport he preferred to devote his
future to collegiate athletics.
Harvard will like Fesler, for he is
one of the highest type fellows to
be found. With Fritz Crisler, Tad
Wieman and Earl Martineua at
Pri,ceton and Fesler at Harvard, the
Western Conference is developing an
excellent representation in Big
Three athletics
Evening star., 1933-04-06
BOYS CLUB LEADS RIVALS
Takes Two of Three Events From
Northeast Organization.

Boys Club of Washington won in
ping pong and pool and lost in checkers
yesterday in competition with, the
Northeast Boys Club.
Sincond Kamplan and r. McElfish
accounted for the Northeast Boys
Clubs two wins In checkers, while Jew
Lew won for Washington.
In pool, Shank and Youngbloodi OF
Northeast defeated Caporalettil land
Koutensis, but Washington scored twice
when Sun Lew turned back st. Stasulli
and George Vakas defeated Sam Kap-
Ian.
Washington won three Of the four
ping pong matches. They follow: Frank
Tuba, w. B. c., defeated L. Stasulli
21-10, 21-13; John Mandes, w. B
c., defeated Sam Kaplan, 21-10, All;
Shank, N. B. c., defeated Sun Lew
23-21, 21-19; Charles Winthers, w
B. c., defeated r. Smith, Alt, 17-21
Ala.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
A. A. U. MEETS AWARDED

NEW YORK, April R.-The
Amateur Athletic Union has announced
the 1888 wrestling championship would
be held In Chicago, April 81. % and
30, under the auspices of the Central
Association of the A. A. U.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
WOMEN IN LACROSSE HERE
First Fair Sex Team in Capital
Organized by School

Washington has its first woman's Ia
crosse team It has been organized
by the Washington School of Physical
Education and drills are being held
on the Monument grounds. Elizabeth
Morrison Is the coach.
There are about 20 in the squad.
There are several teams in Baltimore
and Sweetbriar College in Virginia Is
said to have one, but the squad work.
ing here is the first ever to represent
q District institution.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
OLYMPIA FIELDS Is HOST
Western Open Golf Tournament, Is
Slated August "a, rs, 80. . p.

CHICAGO, April tP-The West
eIn Golf Association today accept
ed an invitation to hold its open
championship cup tournament at Olym-
pia Fields The dates will be August
"a, IS, 26
The event was held last at Olympia
Fields in 1927, when Walter Hagen. won
the title .F..s:
Evening star., 1933-04-06
CAPTAINS MARTINSURG.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April 6
(SpeciaD Robert Rhodes, regular for
ward on the team last season, has
been named captain of the 1933-34
Martinsburg High School basket ball
five
Evening star., 1933-04-06
0RI0LE SHOTS TO VISIT
Come Here Saturday for Match
With Washington Gun Club.

Washington and Oriole Gun Clubs
will clash Saturday over the local traps
in the sixth of the seven matches
scheduled between the two trapshoot
ing organizations during the Fall Of
1892 and the Spring of 1888
The Orioles handily won the last
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
The YMCA Camp
at WatertOWn
Will Be Formally Ope n
For Season
June Is

The YMCA general committee
and promotion committee met last
night at the summer camp at Wa
tertown and discussed plans for the
camp opening. Wednesday, June 2s
with Barlow L. Heminway and
william F. Briggs leading the dis
cussions.
Samuel J. Morgan reported en-.
rollments Of 10S boys to date,
while 100 more are anticipated.
Stanley v. volovski announced that
the cinder path has been levelled
and is ready for the cinders which
will be brought ther tomorrow.
while the tennis courts and ball
diamond are in fine shape.
DR. Edwin G. Reade, camp doc
tor, stated that exams for the boys
will be held Monday, June rs with
DR. Harold F. Morrill, In charge.
Exams will be made at the camp
at 4 o'clock.
William Dillane Is In charge Of
the mutual aid workmen, employ
ed at the camp getting things
ready for the opening. Camp coun-
cillors will report at the camp
Thursday, June %.
Members Of the camp committee
present at last nights session in
cluded Chairman Barlow l.. Hem
inway, Tracy Smith, DR. Edwin q.
Reade, w. J. Slator, J. Winifred
Beecher, Walter L. Angle, Samuel
J. Morgon. Allen Clark, Stanley v.
volovski, william s. Curtiss. Rus.
sell Pope, FRANKLIN Warren. Fred
Daniels, William J. Dillane and
Camp Director Briggs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

The Waterbury Lodge Of Elks'
annual Flag day exercises was re-
sponsible last evening for the larg-
est turnout Of World War vet
Grams, this city has witnessed in
several years.
over 400 ex-service men, repre-
senting the Disabled American Vet
Grams, American Legion, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, the Yankee Divi-
sion, the Spanish War veterans and
their auxiliaries took part In the
street parade from the knights of
Columbus club rooms to the Elks'
home. A police escort and the
American Legion Drum Corps
headed the procession.
the Waterbury chapter of Disabled
scented q large American flag, q
Elks. The presentation was made
BY former Mayor Francis 2. Gull
foile. The nag was accepted on be-
william Murray. who also respond
ed most fittingly to the tributes and
eulogies to the flag and its defend
CLIO oS puiu W phSSSushS SPSohSASs
The ceremonies Of the evening
included selections, patriotic and
war time numbers, by DiPietro's
orchestra, the Elks' nag ritual, the
Elks' altar service, the Elks' trib-
ute to the flag by Lieutenant
Colonel William j. Shanahan, past
exalted ruler, a history Of the flag
by David j. Noonan, Eagle Scout
of Troop 90 and an address by
John G. Gilmartin, supervisor Of
evening schools. who was the priri-
cipal speaker Of the evening. Pray
err was given by Joseph ]. Bowen.
chaplain of the lodge. while the au-
dience took part In the rendition of
The Star Spangled Banner" and
"Amreica."
The Elks' committee OF arrange
mcnts included John +. Bulger.
Colonel Shanahan, DR. George A.
Leonard. DIR Mortimer A o'Hara
and Robert Brit. state Comman-
der John ]. Mulligan ana past
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
GALLO AWARDED S4,483.31E BY COURT
MASS MEETING OF
WAR VETERANS
Will Be Held at Field.
Street Armory Friday
Night


waterbury war veterans have is
sued Q call. for q mass meeting to
be held Friday night at o'clock
In the state armory In Field street
Tor the purpose OF forming. an or
ganization to be known as "The
Ex-Servicemen's Non Pa rtisan
League Of Voters Of Waterbury.
Conn.,"
At the meeting bylaws win be
formulated and Officers elected.
The object OF the organisation win
be to uphold and defend the laws
Of the United States, and impress
upon the Individual his obligation
to the community. and state. 10
combat injustice and autocracy,
and to make sacred the spirit Of
comradeship and devotion to mu-
tua1 welfare. To take active par
tcipation In the civic, state and ma
ttonal politics, and to foster a
spirit OF Justice to all.
The membership will be restrict
ed to ex-service men Of all wars
and members OF their families One
Of the objects OF the new league
will be to combat false propaganda
against war veterans. Later the
new organization will affiliate with
similar organization being organ
lied throughout the country for
national cooperation in veterans
activities. All veterans are invited
to the rally.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
Parent Teachers
of Chase School
Will Entertain Graduates
AT Mill Plain Church
Tonight

Graduates Of Henry s. Chase
Grammar school and their parents
will be guests Of the Chase PARENT
Teacher Association tonight at z
o'clock at their annual dinner in
the Mill Plain church gymnasium.
Miss Etienne Baldwin will be the
principal speaker
!. The. program win be under the
direction of Mrs Ralph Roberts.
Mrs Quirino Sanford, president.
Mrs Charles DeBisschop and Mrs
DonA Carpenter.
Mrs Maynard Rogers viii be in
charge Of the dining room. as
sisted by Mrs william Carpenter,
Mrs, william Foley, Mrs John
Mraz, Mrs James Bowling, Mrs w.
Dean Clarke, Mrs Chris Strobel,
Mrs Frederick Hardwick, Mrs VIM
cent Iaccavino, Mrs Bertell Stig.
berg, Mrs Sherman Hickox. Mrs
Wilfred Gibson, and Mrs Clarence
Mrs Lewis Robinson win head
the food and donations committee.
assisted by Mrs Charles Fleming.
Mrs ". w. Heyden. Mrs Ralph
Rosa. Mrs J. Lombard. Mrs Louis
Barsale, Mrs william Fries and
Mrs w. J. Happenny.
Mrs Austin Poirer will super
wise the kitchen committee. assist
ed by Mrs George Miller. Mrs Sid
ney Vail, Mrs Earl Edmond. Mrs
Henry Kilbourn, Jr, Mrs John Me-
Carthy, Mrs Richard Smith. and
Mrs Ernest Kronvall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
Executive Session
Features Meeting
No Action Taken By Police Board on Moran Reinstate-
ment or Warrington Petition

ever, Immediately went into an
other long huddle, an executive
session. 1t has been intimated
that the reinstatement Of officer
Moran is becoming only a minor
issue in the general discussion Of
affairs. The principal feature may
become question Of rights and
privileges among the members Of
the board.
The application of Patrolman
Joseph Sullivan to be reimburse.
for medical and hospital expenses
as the result of an injury sustain
ed last April in the performance
of his duty was referred to the
committee on men and discipline.
The bills total $3.50. The appli-
cations of Donald Hart and John
Morrone for appointment to the
police department were placed on
file.
Owing to the absence Of a quor-
UNI the fire board meeting was
postponed.