davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-03
HILDEBRAND IS TOLD
TO MAKE OWN PEACE
Johnson Boss of Players, Evans
Reply to Complaint Of
Pitching Star.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 3-Oral Hide
u brand was told today he must
make his own peace with Mama
ger Walter johnson.
The youthful star of the Cleveland
pitching staff, who dxew 500 fine
and an indefinite suspension for a
tempermental display Of anger at St.
Louis Monday. came here to tell his
story to Billy Evans, but before he ap-
preached the general manager, Evans
issued statement saying "Hildebrand's S
dispute is with johnson. He must
make his peace with him."
At the same time, Evans asserted,
mo Cleveland manager has to take Or
ders from the business office. john
son is the boss of the players" He ex-
pressed confidence the differences be-
tween johnson and Hilderbrand would
be ironed out satisfactorily.
Hilderbrand. for his part, said he
hopes to rejoin the team as soon as
possible.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Grimm, Although Harassed, Happy
Celebrates Still Hopeful Repeating Flag Victory

the club officials and players. Presi-
dent Veeck gave him an encouraging
pat on the back and the players
reiterated their usual compliments
to the grandest guy In all base
ball" as they appraise their manager.
Grimm has had some tough
breaks this year with injuries to
himself, Riggs Stephenson and Kiki
Cuyler and has done remarkably
well in the face of them." said
President Veeck, who astonished the
base ball world Just a year ago to-
day by dismissing Rogers Hornsby
as manager and installing Grimm as
his successor. yet, we still have q
good chance to win the pennant."
There has been only one notice.
ably sad note among the Cubs since
Grimm became manager. He's been
so busy with his duties that he
hasn't entertained the players with
his banjo.
Hes the best banjo player in
base ball." one player moaned
and sometimes I wish he wasn't
manager just 30 he'd get more time
to strum them strings"
Evening star., 1933-08-03

A THOUGH they have been
n around the top Of the league or
~ pretty close to it for nearly six
weeks, the Nationals are saying
nothing about their pennant chances.
In fact, they carefully refrain from dis
cussing championship prospects. How
ever, most of them figure that less than
100 victories will cop the nag this
year.
Including todays game. the Nationals
have 81 more to play. Going through
them at the pace they have Travelled
they would take 36 That would give
them exactly SO triumphs for the cam
paign.
less than 100 games stuff.
Crowder's effort to put through a
force-play after picking up Walters
bunt in the first inning got him IN a.
mean situation. The pitchers throw
failed to head of Warstler at second
and Cronin's relay didn't get the bunter
at first, so there were two on with one
out. Cooke made it worse by putting
down a neat sacrifice, but the General
braced to fan Roy johnson, then Ferrell
rolled out.
This Buck Walters the Red Sox are
using at third base used to belong to
the Braves They shipped him to the
Missions club of the Pacific Coast
League and about five weeks ago the
Red Sox picked him up.
Nifty Bunt Myer Made.
EYER dragged neat bunt for a
MI single at the outset Of the Ma
tio1 nails attack. The ball drib-
bled to Seeds and Weiland failed to
Evening star., 1933-08-03
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HICAGO, August 3.-H you
don't think major league
base ball manager can be
happy, you should have seen
Charlie Grimm on the first ami
versary Of his ascension as pilot OF
the championship Chicago Cubs yes
terday.
A year of successes and disap-
pointments lay behind him. Ahead
was the increasingly difficult job OF
overtaking the surprising New York
Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates in the
1888 National League pennant fight.
Yet, Charlie, cheered on by President
William L. Veeck and his mates, was
as happy as a member OF the knot
hole gang with his first grandstand
pass. Memories of the disastrous
1882 world series and a current los
ing streak on the road that tumbled
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press
Alvin Crowder, Senators-Limited
Red Sox to four hits.
Mel OFT, Giants-Walloped three
homers, driving in seven runs, against
Phillies
Mickey Cochrane, Athletics Clouted
homer, triple, double and single against
Yankees.
Randy Moore, Braves, and Van
Mungo, Dodgers knocked In
three runs in opener; latter held Braves
to five hits to win nightcap.
Charley Berry, White Sox-Hit homer
in ninth to beat Tigers in first game,
scored winning tally in second.
Joe Medwick, Cardinals In
winning run against Pittsburgh IN
twelfth.
ODell Hale. Indians-Batted in six
runs against Browns with two homers
and single.
Billy Herman, Cubs-Raked Reds
pitching for two doubles and two
singles.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
SARATOGA OPENS
27-DAY TURF MEET
Equipoise Dominant Figure
HosteIries Well Filled,
Stables Crowded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
y ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
August 3.-Here on the
~ fringe of the Adirondack
Mountains, King Thorough
bred and his retinue today began
a 27-day reign with the greatest
of the 1888 equine rulers, c. v.
Whitney's Equipoise, holding the
spotlight out at the flower-bor-
dered track on Union avenue.
It has been 10 years since the
famous horse, Kentucky. captured the
first running of Americas Oldest stake,
the Travers, here, but time has brought
few changes since the first meeting OF
less than a week was held.
The famous gambling halls have
passed on, together with many OF the
great plungers. There are still the
rambling old hotels, elm-covered Broad
Way and the croSS-Section OF metro
politan society and turf life.
The cottages and stately mansions
and the hotels today were well filled,
indicating the Spa would enjoy one OF
its most successful seasons in recent
years.
$4,000 Race on Last Day.
"HE stables around the brown
thatched grandstand were filled
to capacity with the leading run
ners of the country. Before the meet
ing ends. September 2. 81 stakes will
have been run in an effort to settle
the championships of the various di-
visions AS a climax to the many ju-
venile stakes, the $4,000 Hopeful will
be run on the last day.
For today's race Equipoise has been
asked to give from is to 20 pounds
to his six rivals in the fourth running
of the Wilson Mile, co-feature with
the $500 Flash, for which II juveniles
have been named.
Equipoises chief opposition to his
fifth successive victory Of the year is
expected to come from Samuel Rid
dies War Glory and A. c. Bostwicks
Mate. a rival Of the Whitney colt two
and three years ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including yesterdays games.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEhlCAN LkAuOE.
Batting Simmons, White sox, 1862;
Foxx, Athletics, 1858.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees. S8; Foxx,
Athletics, IS.
Runs batted in-Simmons, White Sox,
96; Foxx, Athletics, 80.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, $50; Ma
nush, Senators, 143.
Doubles-Burns, Browns, 81; Rogell,
Tigers; Chapman, Yankees, and Gro
min, Senators, %.
Triples Combs, Yankees. u; Reyn..
olds, Browns; Myer, Senators, and
Averill, Indians, II.
Yankees, Is.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, and
Chapman, Yankees, 18.
Pitching-Van Alta and Allen, YAM
KEGS, 8-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Klein, Phillies, 1892; Davis,
PhillieS, .353.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 70; P.
Waner, Pirates, 70.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, o.;
Vaughan, Pirates, q.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 149; Fullis, Phil
lies, 142.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, "a; p. Waner,
Pirates, 20.
Triples-Vaughan. Pirates, IS; p.
Waner, Pirates, and F. Herman, Cubs.
10.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 10; Klein,
Phillies, 18.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, Is;
Frisch, Cardinals, 13.
Pitching-Tinning, Cubs, SIS; Hub
bell, Giants, a6-7.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
his team from second place didn't
bother Charlie a bit.

his team from second place didn't
bother Charlie bit.
We're far from licked yet" he
beamed as he accepted congratula-
tions from the teammates and
friends. 1T sure is tough race
and those Giants amaze me the way
they stick up there, but we're about
to- get started. As far as I can
see, it's a four team race between
New York, Pittsburgh, st. Louis and
ourselves and the long August stretch
will tell the story"
How do I like managing q big
league ball club?" he asked. Man
aging the Cubs is great. couldn't
be any happier doing anything else.
If I could only start hitting EN-
myself, and help out more, it would
be SWELL"
Although the Cubs lost six games
in row on their last road trip to
Pittsburgh and st. Louis to lose
valuable ground to the Giants.
Pirates and Cardinals while home
town fans chided them for getting
"lnomesick" for Wrigley Field, har-
mony now seems to 1eisn among
Evening star., 1933-08-03
BY TOM DOERER.

TINE D. "Gimme-a-chanut'
Harris Yodeling Society in
/ left field stands were look
ing around today for great
er honors to bestow upon Their
patron saint.
Big Dave, the biting buffoon
of the league-leading Grand Ma
tionals, cut himself another slice
OF home-run pie yesterday, max
ing 1t three in two playing days.
Getting up from his years-old shin
ing spot on the bench against the
Evening star., 1933-08-03

has the meek mark of four games won
and three lost.
Much more hope than he would
like TO admit was placed upon
what Weaver would do this year
BY Uncle Clark, - he mapped
out his hag campaign last Spring.
Cornered, Uncle at times would 60 as
far as to say that 1t was possible for his
rookie prize to top hts 1882 mark this
year. II
Evening star., 1933-08-03
The Other Side.

TYELEN HICKS. winner Of the WON.
ems title in 1881, winner of sever
successive tournaments this Sum-
mer, Is on the other side Of the argu-
ment.
II like to play golf" she said, "but
wouldn't want golf to be my only sport
There are times when I get fed up with
too much golf and then want to
change.
For example, I like to ride,
swim and play tennis I may not
be any wonder at any Of these
sports, but I get . kick out Of
them just the same. When I was
younger miss Hicks Is now at
the venerable age of 2D 1 also
liked base ball and basket ball.
1.-TWO years ago I played too much
golf. I won several tournaments, includ-
ing the national championship, but
when this was finished felt as If
never wanted to see another golf ball
Fortunately, I at least knew now to
ride. to swim, to row and how to play
tennis-not any to well, perhaps, but
at least well enough to have some fun.
II like to play well-I like to win
but to me that isn't the main idea In
sport"
What is your idea Of the main idea
in sport?" she was asked.
"To haDe some Jun" she said.
II can't beat a good tennis player, y
but I can hare a lot OF fun out
OF tennis. I'm not ,Dedring any
medals for riding, but cdn hare
a lot of fun out of riding just the
same. The same goes for s,oim-
ming.
when I begin to grow stale on golf
then want to quit golf and try some
Evening star., 1933-08-03
A Tight Fit
'One out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Schultz in ninth.

'One out when winning run scored
tBatted for Schultz in ninth
Boston .......... o o @ O O O / O O-1
Washington ...... o 0 0 0 0 O L 1-2
Runs batted in-Jolley. Harris, Manush
stolen bases-Myer. seveII. saerihces-
Walters. Cooke. Kuhel Ferrell Left on bases
GsBoston; 8; Washinston. y. First base on
Crowder, 2. Struck out-By Weiland. 4; by
Crowder, 5. Hits-Of Weiland in 7b
innings; on Kline. l in rs innings; of
Brown, ! in g inning. Hit by pitched bali
BY Weiland tSewelD. Losing pitcher
Kline. Umpires-Messrs. Summers and Nc
Gowan. Time Of game-2 hours an6 II
Evening star., 1933-08-03
INTERNATIONAL.

Baltimore, S; Toronto, 4.
Albany, SIS: Rochester, SIS.
Newark, 5-4; Montreal, Al.
Jersey City, 40; Buffalo, "a.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Where Stars Differ.

IS it better to concentrate on
one sport, give your entire
playing time to that sport
alone and the rest of your
spare time to other diversions
or to follow several sports you
may happen to like?
This query was put to a pair of our
leading women stars-Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody and Miss Helen Hicks.
They differed widely In their answers
and yet each had a logical reason for
the course each has followed
asked Mrs. Moody If she ever ex-
pected to take up golf.
NO" she said. Il think one
game Is enough. I had rather
concentrate on one game and try
to be good at this game than to
try to do we'll at several others.
In the first place, like tennis above
all other games. It gives me all the
exercise and the recreation and the
competitive excitement need. I don t
believe I would get much fun out Of
to play unless let my tennis suffer.
Then there IS another reason. I
have several interests outside tennis I
would not care to discuss them at any
length, but they might be art and writ
ing and travel. After all. there are
only so many hours in a day and so
many days in week.
For me, at least, one game,
such as tennis happens to be, is
all that / triH eper try. / erpect
to be playing tennis as long Gs
can mote around court In dd-
dition to the nm OF it, can
think of no other game that iDiH
keep me feeling as iDell as like
to feel."
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Macks Maui Yank FINGERS,

A SUDDEN hitting revival on the
n part of the Philadelphia Athletics
helped the Washington Senators
to double their lead over New York in
the American League race. The AS hit
four Yankee pitchers with everything
but the bat bag piling up 19 hits to
win. 16 to 8, and shatter a six-game
losing streak.
The Cleveland Indians stayed on the
Athletics heels by putting over eight
runs in the ninth after st. Louis had
tied the score and beating the Browns,
1873. The Chicago White Sox staged
big advance with two last-minute VIC
tories over the Detroit Tigers, 81
and 4-3
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
OFT, Giants, 3; Hale, Indians, 2;
ODoul, Giants. 1; Bishop, Athletics, d;
Cochrane, Athletics, /; Berry, White
Sox, l; Ferrell, Indians, /; Harris, Sen
ators, !.
The Leaders
Foxx, Athletics, 90; Ruth, Yankees,
Is; Gehrig, Yankees, 19; Berger,
Braves, 19; Klein, Phillies, 18.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Chattanooga, 8; New Orleans, 0.
Memphis, s; Atlanta, /.
Birmingham ct Nashville, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

thing else for while. For me. at leas'
sport gets down to a matter OF the 1ul
1t provides"
Evening star., 1933-08-03
SECOND FIST SCRAP
MARKS TIED SERIES
AS Slam 4 Yank Pitchers
in Lopsided Win-Tribe
Stages Big Rally.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Spnrts Writer

- "Coh .. L TOAALlR L OlN, IN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
TINE Pittsburgh Pirates and
st. Louis Cardinals, both
i battling to get to the top
of the National League
standing, appear to have devel-
oped the same sort of scrappy
spirit which aided the Washing
ton Senators in their climb to the
American League lead, but at
times brought stiff penalties.
Twice in the past two days the rivalry
between the Pirates and the Cards has
broken out into fistic fireworks and
they have taken time out to bicker with
the umplres even oftener. But so far
their series is all even, the Pirates are
three games behind the league leading
New York Giants and the Cards twice
as far back
1t was Bill Walker, st. Louis south
paw, and Floyd "Arky" Vaughan, young
Pirate shortstop, who started the fire.
works yesterday after they had collided
on the base baths in the ninth inning.
With the BucS one run behind and
Paul Warner on base, Vaughan hit into
double play and crashed into Walker
as the pitcher beat him to first on the
play. AS in Tuesdays scrap between
Steve Swetonic and George Watkins,
they were separated after few swings,
but in the meantime Waner went on
home. The dispute ragged for Is minu-
tes as Umpire George Magerkurth first
allowed the run, then reversed his de-
cision.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 5; Columbus. 4.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Cards Win in 18th.

WHEN they finally resumed, Waner
. " was sent back to third, scored
on Leo Ourocher's error, then
the Cards went on to win, 4 to 3. in
the twelfth when Joe Medwick singled
Frank Frisch home. The defeat ended
Pittsburgh's eight-game winning streak
and dropped the Bucs little further
behind the Giants, who split a pair Of
suggests with the Phillies.
The Giants, who occasionally have
been accused Of being "hitless wonders"
slammed out "a hits to win the second
game, 18 to l, after the combination of
a dozen hits and five New York errors
had given the Phils a l3-to-6 triumph
despite two homers by Mel OFT.
The Chicago Cubs remained ahea
Of the Cards by whaling their Ct
link" Red Lucas, in the first innirr
to score four runs and defeat the Gin
cinati Reds, 10 to 6.
The Boston Braves got an even break
with the Brooklyn Dodgers in double
header. although they were outhit in
both games. They pounded Walker
Beck's flinging for an 8-5 victory in
the opener. but Van Mungo stopped
them with five hits and Brooklyn VIC
the second clash 81.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
League Races
THURSDAY. AUGUST 8. 1888,
AMERICAN

Washington. 2: Boston. /
Philadelphia. 16: New York. q.
Cleveland. 1S; St. Louis. s,
Chicago. "a; Detroit. Ia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
ALASKA BOUND
 BOAT ON ROCKS
Steam Schooner Helgeland Hits Tn Puget Sound
 Coast Guard Called

BELLINGHAM, Wash, July % Its compass deflected by iron drums of gasoline aboard, the &C., foot steam schooner Helgeland bound from Seattle to the Aleutian Islands on fox farming expedi- tion, struck Parker's Reef on Orcas Island.
 Hoping to tighten the boat so it could be floated, the crew threw into the sea 50 drums of gas and quantities of oil, lumber and new oak boards, but the ship remained fast.
 The captain and crew of three, three women and three children are aboard the boat which carried 100 tons of freight.
 The Coast Guard has been called to go to the ships aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist


 Sunday serv1ces VIII be held at II am. in the First Church oi Christ. Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will De, Love"
 Sunday s ool adjourned for summer.
 Wednesday. 800 pm. - Testi- monial meeting. ~
 Christian Sclence Reading Room E church building. This room IS open to the public Wednesday after noons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially Invited to sttend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
------7-------. ------r--7--- Metropolitan Methodist } Episcopal Church
The church with the cordial vel

The church with the cordial vel come.' Iag af9 |
 Fourth and Seward streets
 Rev. HENtY ", CROSS
 l0:30 to 12:00 a.m.-Family Wor- ship Hour. The Rev. Stanley Jones, Missionary, of India. in Stockton, Cal, few weeks ago said: The only way to kill minister is to kill his experience of God.' When that was stated the whole motive of minister's life was given. Give a minister the opportunity of tell ing your children his experience of God and then see if you cannot have similar experience and thus working in cooperation guide the child to know God May we share experiences? S Na .i.
 7:S0 p.m.-Evening Worship. How does 1t feel to be the only person in the crowd who is not assuming a rightful share in some vital and necessary task that the rest are attempting to accomplish? Certain ly to be called stacker and de- serve it is not an experience any, one covets. The pastors subject for this service will be: The Drive to Exterminate the CommunitJ Parasite" s...s
 You are invited to invest an hou, in this church as we feel that a. Jesus said: If God so clothe tht grass of the field shall hl not much more clothe you.'' H,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

' f.tf fi tffsf4 3f{tt attf of greeting you, and of sharing with you the blessings of our worship this Sunday? # ,a
 11:00 am. = Morning Worship. The minister's message is suggested by the presence of the five Navy destroyers, the damaged North western, and the experiences of Mattern and of Post; the ser mon subject being Some Sea worthy Ships" Miss Eva Tripp will sing Dudley Bucks My Redeemer and My Lord" and the Choral Prayer will be Keep Silence Be- fore Him.
 Organ Moments" begin at ter fifty and provide a ten-minute period for quiet meditation while enjoying the soft and restful strains of the organ We suggest that you come early and enjoy the help oi these moments. d
 1000 am-For those who care to attend Sunday School during July, we are carrying on" during the regular period; although July has been declared vacation month. [ for the comfort of those who wish Ia season of freedom from attend ance or responsibility at Sunday School. Those who prefer to at- tend will find an interesting ano helpful session provided. ai :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church
Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. uLASSE, Ministe Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist Where Welcome and Worship

Meet" -
 "If can supply you with a thought you may remember it or you may not; but if can help ycu think a thought for yourself I have indeed added to your sta ture." We aim to so conduct our services as to make them means of growth and of help in daily living. May we have the pleasure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity
Fifth and Gold Streets Rev. VIM. c. LeVASSEUR, S.J.

Rev. VIM. G.. LeVASSEUR, S.J.,
 Pastor
 6:30 am.-Holy Mass in Hospital Chapel
 800 am-Holy Mass and h. structions. 1030 a.m.-Holy Mass and Ser mon, followed by Benediction oi the Most Blessed Sacrament. July 3l, Monday, Feast of St Ignatius of Loyola, and August l Tuesday. Feast of St. Peter in chains, are days of special deyo- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
The Salvation Army

Public meetings: Sunday-2::30 pm. Sunday School-3:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly

CHARLES c. PERsONEUS,
 Pastor. Sunday services: HOO am. =, Morning worship l2.O0 noon-Bible School 7:45 pm-Evening service. Tuesday and Friday. 7:45 pm EvangeIistic Services. Everyone cordially invited to al these services. The Lords Supper the first Sum- day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
Seventh Day Adventists
Corner Second and Franklin Sts.
 VERNON GYES, Pastor

Where hungry souls are
 satisfied" Sababth services each Saturday afternoon. a loo pm Sabbath School. 200 p.m.-Services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

will .clothe you with spiritual power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
ABOARD NoRTHLAND

Mrs. William Semar, wife of the President of the Northland Trans portation Company and her daugh- ter Miss Virginia Semar, are round trippers aboard the Notrhland. Miss Doris Noonan, daughter of Chief Steward Noonan is also making the round trip on the steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

Daily Emp-re Wan. Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON.
 Pastor.
 "Tyne Friendly Church"
 10:30 am.-Morning service. Pas tors subject, Revealed Religion. Vocal solo. The Prayer Perfect (Oley Speaks), Mrs. Olafson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID wAaooNER, MInlste

DAVID WAGGONER. Minister.
 l0:3O a.m.-Morning service Sub- feet, "FeIlowship." Psalm l6, Psalm !, 70
 11:3O a.ni.-Bible School. Lesson roideon.s Judges 7:4-7- l6-2l.
 7:30 p.m-Evening service. Sub 1ect. sressons from the Noun tain" Psalm l2l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
NOTICE!

The Juneau Water Works have moved their offices to the First National Hank from where 1t will transact all business.
 adv. JOHN RICK, Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

Notices for this church coIumn must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change Of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
Holy Trinity Cathedral

The Wy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICE,
 Dean.
 800 a.m.-Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m-Sunday School. l0:30 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Evening service at Douglas.