davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Babe Help to Griffs.

II ARL WHITEHILL did the f1inging
t. against the Yanks and much of
the time he had them frantically
swinging at poor pitches to send the
ball to no worthwhile spot. He was
in no strikeout mood, throwing only
three. One of his strikeout victims was
the mighty Lou Gehrig. however. Earl
gave three passes, but none figured in
the making of the lone New York run.
The five hits Whitehill yielded were
spread over four innings. The tally
off him went over in the one round
the Yanks managed to cluster as many
as two safeties. The hits were CLEAN
ed by five batters, with Ruth and Gehrig
among the five. After the Babe singled
the first time up. though. he proved
great help to the Nationals by twice
drilling into double plays.
Whitehill reached his pitching peak
In the fifth frame after Dickey with one
gone made a mighty clout to the run
ming track back of left-center for three
bases. The left handler put on plenty
Of steam to strike out Crosetti The
best that Allen could do was loft an
easy one to Cronin.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
H|NESAND N. DUTRA
IN MEDAL TIE At 1873
Stars Eliminated Include
Burke, GuIdahI, Schultz
and Two Turnesas.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

\ 4 ILWAUKEE, August O.
Ml Thirty-one survivors of the
l / closest qualifying test in
the tournaments 16 years
Of battling squared away with Olin
Dutra, in the gruelling hand-to-
hand struggle for the national
professional golf championship to-
day at Blue Mound.
Grouped in the surviving field, which
assaulted par so furiously Yesterday that
a pair OF 1875 were necessary to escape
elimination in the 36-hole qualifying
test, were many of the golfing worlds
sharpest shotmakers, among thenl Gene
Sarazen and five other Members of
Americas Ryder Cup SQUAD
Heading the bracket, deadlocked in
the fight for the championship medal
with par-breaking totals of 1873, were
Mortie Dutra of Detroit, older but less
famous brother Of the champion. and
Jimmy Hines, 29-year-old professional
with magic niblick from the Timber
Lake Club, Long Island. N. Y They
were matched against each other today
in the first engagement Of the 36-hole
match play battle.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Nationals Get Break Meeting
Red SOx as Yanks Face Macks;
Whitehin Having Best Season

In the eighth, GOslin with two
strikes against him took a swing
and MCGOWAN called foul
The Yanks again clustered about
the plate. insisting Goslin' bat
hid nof faIIchad tho halI
Evening star., 1933-08-09
First Round Classics,

CEVERAL interesting clashes were in
y prospect today with Olin Dutra
facing Reggie M7les of Ashland,
Ohio. and SaraZen matching shots
against Vincent Eldred of Pittsburgh.
Another probable flrst-round classic
pitted Tom Creavy of Albany, N Y,
1881 champion, against young Dick
Metz. assistant to Craig Wood at Deal,
N. j. and player with the lowest
medal play record Of any American pro-
fessional in last Winters tournaments.
Other removed figures of money golf
like Johnny Farrell, former National
Open champion; Leo Diegel. two times
national professional king: Johnny Re-
volta young Menomine. Mich. ace: Ed
Dudley. the big boy from Wilmington,
Del: Harry Lighthouse" Cooper, Chi
cago; Johnny Golden. conqueror Of
Walter Hagen in the record match play
struggle Of 43 holes last year: Bobby
Cruickshank Of Richmond. Va: Pam
Runyan, White Plains, N. Y, and Hor-
ton Smith were still in the show and
opposed by dangerous rivals.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

In other years they have scored
themselves or driven in some
thing like 500 runs a season.
Through this campaign II has
been another story.
This has been the games most de-
structive combination for eight years,
but nothing goes on forever.
Only a desperate countercharge now,
backed up with the old flame, can pull
the Yankees through against a hard
hitting Washington team, which also
has plenty Of hustle and good pitching.
Chasing the Giants.
TINE pursuit race in the National
i League promises to last all
through September.
Pirates, Cubs, Cardinals and Braves
have been chasing the Giants since last
Spring, and while one or two of these
pursuers may get winded and fall back,
it isn't likely that all four will fold up.
The Pirates lately have been moving
at faster speed than other Giant chal-
lengers They have begun to get sound
er pitching and their bats have begun
to hammer louder music on the air.
1t might be recalled now that
the Pirates Uere the main pick of
the league in April No1D they
hare tough job ouerhaulino a
ball club that has four crack
starting pitchers ready to break
up any impending late Summer
slump
Bill Terry has handled his pitchers
so we'll that none of his staff is stale or
overworked These pitchers had to
carry most of the load as they were
given few runs to work on. Lately the
Giants have begun to hit and if this
improvement holds, they are almost sure
to win.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Few Stars Missing,

Few Stars Missing
N ESPITE the unusual low scoring
yesterday only few of the bet
ter known players were missing
today. Among them were Billie Burke,
former National Open champion from
Greenwich, Conn; Ralph Culdahl of st.
Louis who missed a tie with Johnny
Goodman for the 1888 National by
mufing that 4-foot putt; the two Tur.
mesa brothers. Mike and Joe. and Eddie
Schultz of Troy, N Y
Cards, with par. of Dutra and Hines
follow
Evening star., 1933-08-09
l H'GOWAN and the Yankees were

None OF the DECISIONS made by
the umpire behind the plate seemed to
please the home side. When MCGOWAN
refused to rule Dickey's catch of Myers
foul in the fifth legal. the big catcher
paved and pushed the umpire about
before he was hauled aside by team
mates.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
COME UP FIGHTING
FROM Twin DEFEAT
Championship Class Sticks
Out as Cronin's Men Win
From Yanks, 81.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

"A YEW YORK, August eff the
IN Nationals are to win a pen
l nant this year-and they
appear much more likely
than their arch rivals, the Yam
KEGS, to cop championship-they
will do so because they can take
1t on their chins and come back
battling.
Setbacks such as they suffered
In the loss of the double-header
to the Yanks here Monday seem
only to arouse the Capital club
men to fighting fury, and when so
aroused there is nothing In the
American League apt to hold them
back.
The Yanks couldn't yesterday as they
ran into a flock of Nationals chockful
of confidence and thirsting for re-
venge. Championship class stuck out
all over the Washington outfit as it
bludgeoned its way to 5-to-l victory
and increased its league lead to two
games over the New Yorks, thereby
making certain it would emerge from
this big series still at the peak OF the
pack.
1t was a critical moment for the
Nationals Defeat would have dropped
them to a lead tie with the Yanks.
That wouldn't have disheartened the
cocky Cronin crew, but victory prob
ably would have put sufficient new life
and spirit into the creaking and con-
Siderably crestfallen Mccarthy minionS
to make them a greater menace to the
fag-fancying Capital flock through the
stretch Of the championship chase.
Champs Outclassed.
DLAYING precisely and seemingly
with the utmost confidence in
themselves, the Nationals COM
pletely outclassed the Yanks all the way.
They mustered a much more powerful
attack, they produced greatly superior
pitching and they outhustled the New
Yorks in every department OF play.
The Washington victory was much
more decisive than the four-run margin
over the Bronx brigade looks.
The Nationals outhit the Yankees
only seven safeties to five, but once
they got to Johnny Allen they slugged
their way to success in two rounds.
Two of their hits were home runs One
by Myer was socked when there was
q runner on the base path, which
would have been sufficient for victory
had not a wild chuck by Shortstop
Crosetti perhaps helped the Nationals
to score in the preceding session.
The other homer hit by Manush came
with no one on in the eighth inning,
Aliens last on the hill. They sent in
a pinch-batter for the temperamental
Tarheel. so George Uhle got chance
to unkink his ancient arm in the ninth.
George deftly disposed of three batters
in a row.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

Gehrig was the ringleader in this
protest and was going strong until
Coach Fletcher grabbed him by the arm
and headed him back toward first base.
They're keeping Lou out of scraps for
he has only seven more games to go
Evening star., 1933-08-09
League Races
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ., 1888.
AMERICAN
YESIERDAY,S RESULTS

W'sh.l-I1O1O. 4 81 s1IlO65 3s 631l -.
N VI q 81 o o Oil 9634O.612y .
Phil 8 G. no ; sl1O52 so .51012ia
Det. q 4 6l-10 81 6il152l54 .4a1 14l2
Clev. 4 8 4l1O-l o1O1052 81 .477l6
Chi. 81 81 81 II - 2l134s 56..462 q
Bost. 4 81 81 s. 5 o. 54556l .4461a
St. l. 8 5 4 81 II 4 sL-42 L6sl .3s2 26l :
Lost l3s4Q 30 "A a IaR l6 6S-l--
Evening star., 1933-08-09

N. VI 81 II 81 5.12l13l1061 AZ .592l =.
Pitts. 81 slI0l Il ~ 91.l59i46I.562I ;
Chi. =. lilo GIL 81 81 Si5s47l.552l
st. L. 81 6I1Ol-T 81 81 6III55l5Il519i 7la
Bost.l 81 Il 5l1ol-l 4 81 SL55l51l.519l IA
Bkln.l 5 Al A Il sllOl-L 442L60l .412L1sl2
Gin. 4 81 81 4 81 4 sl-l44l6} :41119
Lost l4246L41 1l5l l5 j I5Sl6OG3I-I=l
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Criffs' Records
BATTING,
CLUB BATTING.
PITCHING

J. ABB R. H. 2b. 3b. H r. Rbi. Pct.
O4 3745 593 1,1O7 1877 "a As $50 .295
Evening star., 1933-08-09

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at N. Y. Wash. at Boston.
Boston at Phil. N Y. at Phila.
/ Clev. at Detroit ST Louis at Clev.
/ Others not scheduled Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

a YEW YORK, August 9.-1f the
N Nationals are to win pen
l nant this year-and they
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
LaEUSOn Elected
Insurance Head

Election of former President
Alfred H. Lawson to the presi-
dency of the National Union
Fire Insurance Company was
recently announced. Mr.. Law
son is also vice president and
trust officer of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company. This
old established insurance COM
oany was organized in 1865, and
its charter bears the signature
of Abraham Lincoln and his
Secretary of State William H.
Seward.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
'LONGFELLOW'
HAS IDEAL
LOCATION

Washington's newest apart
ment, The Longfellow," To-
Gated at 5521 Colorado Ave.
N. W., is one of the best equip
ped buildings in the city. The
apartment, which has been
opened just a little over a
year, is distinctive in every
sense of the word.
Some of the outstanding
features of the Colorado, in
addition to it's ideal location,
which is just two blocks from
Rock Creek Park, are the spa
cious and beautiful rooms, IN
usual closet space, a large and
completely equipped modern
kitchen, colored tiled baths
with showers, and parquet
flooring.
In the construction of this
building the owners took into
consideration the comfort OF
their tenants, and included all
up-to-date conveniences and ap-
pliances known to the conStruc-
ton world.
The management takes care
of all small details for the
housewife.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Loans influenced
By Good PGiNtinu

Bankers lend anywhere from
) to SO per cent more money
on land where buildings are
we'll painted and kept in good
repair, according to an inter-
view conducted among leading
bankers in the Mississippi Val
ley, including such States as
Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio,
Indiana and Missouri.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Bond to Take OUer
NeLO HGUen AptS.

Management of the New
Haven Apartment. 236 Mas
SachuSettS Ave. N. E., is being
assumed by William C. Bond,
owner of the building, Octo-
ber l. This building will be
operated on the same high
standard as the many other
buildings owned and managed
by Bond, now So per cent
rented.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
THE BILTNIORE

TS4U RIItmOFe SC. NV,
OLD-FASHIONED fireplace:
great rooms that lend them
selves to the charm and warmth
of things Colonial.
Large living room and dining
room connected; massive fire.
place: porch.
and bedrooms, kitchen.
pantry. tiled bath, shower.
Free refrigeration. Garage
space
Resident Mgr-ADams S4S3
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
HAMPTON COURTS
sOIS New Hampshire Ave. NV

Near 18th ST.
QUIET location, close to car
and bus: 10 minutes downtown;
24-hour switch board and ele-
vator service. Frigidaire on
house meter.
room, kitchen, dinette and
bath. $4,000 up.
2 rooms, foyer, kitchen and
tiled bath. 5000 up.
rooms, kitchen and bath,
$62 80 up.
Apartments furnished II de-
sired.
Resident Mgr.-Potomac 1880
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
THE ROCKLEDGE
24l6 2Oth Sc. II. W.

|3OO WITH 6ts M W
SUPERB view of Rock Creek
Valley. Public park adjoining.
Charming apartment. rooms,
kitchen, tiled bath. builtin tub.
shower. $3.50 to $500.
Frigidaire en- house meter.
Resident Manager,
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
ROYAL ARMS
3I2I 10th st, n. W.

High elevation, splendid To-
cation, 24-hour elevator, Frigi-
daire. 1, 2 and rooms. porches.
kitchen, dinette, tile bath,
shower.
Resident Manager,
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
DORSTAN HALL
$500 Georgia Ave. n, w

40VV VoOFBI1 AV0s n, W.
CORNER building, conven-
lent to car line and stores:
free refrigeration.
2 large rooms, foyer, kitch-
en-. lovely dinette, tiled bath,
built-in tub. shower, cedar closet,
porch, $3.50.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
3220 CONN. AVE. n. w.
between KHnEle Bridge and
AIacOmb ST.

Fine apartment house section;
moderate rentals; 24-hour SER
vice; free refrigeratien; tiled
baths; builtin tubs. showers;
garage space.
Room, large closet bath,
$500. Furnished, $3.50.
room, dress closet. roll
away bed. kitchen, dinette,
bath, $500.
2 rooms. kitchen, dinetts.
bath. $500 up.
Resident Manager-CL. O7S4
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

400 CONNECTICUT AVE.

SPACIOUS apartment of 2
rooms, foyer, kitchen, b a h,
porch, to 6 rooms, baths,
porch. Garage space. Play
ground. Schools 2 blocks.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
THE EUCLID
174O Euclid st, n w

ALL ELECTRICITY FREE.
6-story building. near 18th and
Columbia Road shopping sec
tion. Electric refrigeration.
2 rooms, foyer, kitchen, bath.
&47.s0.
1 room. kitchenette. pullman
dinette. dressing closet, Murphy
bed, bath. $3.50 up.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
THE QUEENsBOROUGH

1914 18th st. N, W.
CONVENIENT walk business
center: free refrigeration: 1
room. kitchen, bath. $3.50: 2
rooms, foyer, kitchen, bath.
$47.50 to $500.
Resident Mgr.-NOrth 217S
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
1I26 nth ST, N. w,

VNeNF Mass. AVe.)
WALkING distance Govt.
Depts; ana doWntown stores.
Elevator. Frigidaire free.
room. dressing closet,
kitchen. bath. $500 up.
2 rooms. kitchen, bath, S47.sN
to $500.
Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
2145 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
West Of Connections Avel

MODERN building. quiet, con-
venient location. Frigidaire on
house meter. Garage space.
1. 2 and 3 rooms, foyer.
kitchen, dinette, tiled bat h.
built-in tub, some with slassed
and screened sleeping porches,
$500 to $500
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

eral buildings In all sections
of the city which have been
newly renovated and made
modern in every way and are
now available.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
BARGAINS LISTED

The w. & M. Realty Co.,
11O7 e st. S. w., experts on
apartment rentals, have sew
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
THE WALTER REED
921 ButteFnut St. n. w.
(COr. Georgia Aye.)

CONVENIENT to cars. Frigfd-
aire on house meter. Car
peted corridors.
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette,
bath, $500.
2 bedrooms. immense living
room. large foyer. Junior din
ing room. kitchen, bath, $65.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

RENTALS RENTALS
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

OlItCu tCsE otdl1 NbliC pNAOttAL
WASHINGTON. April %. - The
break over initiation between Pres
ident Roosevelt and Senator Carter
Glass of Virginia was regarded to-
day as a first rank political event
potent with possibilities.
1t is not expected to check the
powerful administration forces in
driving through the pending meas
ure. Senator Glass was insistent
that he had not broken with his
party and that he still retained his
love and respect for his chief in the
White House.
But he has drawn the issue sharp
~ between initiation and So-called
"sound money"
Conservative survivors of the
Hoover Mellon Mills dynasty have
been here hammering for days at
the armor of the Roosevelt admin
istration, trying to make an issue
of the initiation. They found the
bulwarks impregnable.
Now from inside the party has
come the high powered attack which
threatens to tear the money issue
wide open. Senator Glass has given
the hitherto ineffective Republican
future political text of which
much is likely to be heard even
though he took pains TO disassoci-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING
ACCOMPANY LOCAL STORM

Imperial Valley was drenched in
rain last night and during the storm
was visited with thunder and light
ming. Overcast skies and intermit-
tent showers were in effect today,
bringing lower temperatures.
Total rainfall for the storm up
to press time today was 10. accord
ing to Howard Emmons, government
weather observer for Ell Centric.
Showers were general over the
valley and rain began falling on
the west side at 1870 clock and
swept gradually over the entire
area. Threatening clouds lowered
about the horizons at shutdown last
night and fresh winds brought the
precipitation.
At Imperial the total at press
time was SO. Rain began falling
at 2:30 a. m. The first sprinkle af-
ter daylight today came at 10 o.
clock. The sun shone but a brief
time today.
Roads OF the valley were reported
to be in fair condition with the
highway to San Diego open, accord
ing to the local office of the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California.
Heavy rains were falling in the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28

mountains but no snow was report
ed. Trains and stages were run
ming on schedule.
The present storm brought the
total for the year to 1.22 inches,
according to Emmons. During jan
uary so of an inch fell while the
February total was .02. No rain
fell in March and the April pre-
cipitation to date was 10.
No damage was reported from
telephone and electric companies.
Damage to agriculture was quite
extensive, B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner, states. Hay,
particularly that lying in the fields,
was damaged, the barley was Sc
verely hurt as the rain and wind
laid it flat Wheat is in danger of
rust as result of the rain.
Such crops as strawberries, to-
matoes and squash, that are be-
ing harvested are not damaged but
picking will have to be delayed I'M
til the fields dry out.
Dairymen always suffer consider
able inconvenience in rain since
muddy corrals and roads make
milking and marketing of the pro-
duct difficult.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
AVOID SHAME
BY TRAGEDY

JORDAN, Mimi, April %. U.P)-
Mrs. Genevieve Clark, 38, whose
insistence on acquittal deadlock
ed the jury in the notorious Fos-
hay mail fraud case, was found
dead with her husband and two
children in their parked automobile
near here last night.
Mrs. Clark and her husband ap-
parently had decided to wipe out
their family rather than undergo
the ignomy of Jail for the wife
and mother. A section of garden
hose ran from the automobiles
exhaust pipe into the sedan in
which the bodies were discovered.
Mrs. Clark was sentenced to jail
for contempt of court because she
won a place as juror in the Fos-
hay trial without revealing that
she was a former employee of the
FoShay enterprises. Her husband,
D. D. Clark, went into debt in an
attempt to keep her out of Jail,
but her last appeal had failed.
The children who died with the
Clarks were Rowland, 10, and
Dean, 7.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
ALASKA HAS
NEW 'QUAKEs

ANCHORAGE Alaska, April e.
U.P)-Earth shocks Of increasing
frequency and intensity rocked the
coast of Alaska early today after
reports had been received that Aug
Justine island had disappeared into
the sea.
More than one hundred tremorS
have been reported since Wednes-
day afternoon but SO far as could
be learned no casualties resulted.
A terrific temblor shook the Vi
cinity of Cook Inlet, separating the
Kenai and Alaska peninsulas, late
last night. Reports from other Sec
tions OF the coast told Of increas-
ingly strong shocks.
Reports that Augustine island had
been cffaced by a temblor coulGi
not be confirmed. The island ly-
ing off Kamishack bay could only
be reached from Seldovia on the
tip of Kenai peninsula. Communi-
cation lines to Seldoyia were down.
Authorities at Seward we're at
tempting to check the report.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
BY THOMAS B. MALARKEY

SACRAMENTO, April 26. = IN
able to stem the tide in favor of
increased appropriations as recon-
mended by the senate finance COM
mittee, an upper house economy
bloc was on the defensive today as
the senate continued consideration
of alterations in theb udget bill.
The economy group, led by Sen
ator w. P. Rich, Marysville, rec
commended cuts of over 100000.
The senate approved $82,142 but, on
the other hand, voted increases on
other items totaling $4,000.
The principal reduction voted by
the upper house affected the sup
port appropriation for the sixth
agricultural district society, Los
Angeles, which was cut from $55 ,06l
to $4,000.
Other reductions ordered by the
senate as a whole included a down.
ward revision of $21 ,o99 for the di-
vision of banking, and more than
$4,000 off the appropriation for the
attorney generals office.
To partially offset these deduc-
lions the upper house voted an in
crease of $11,500 for the depart
ment of military and veterans af-
fairs, and the department of natur-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-28
FRANCE WILL
GET bic LOAN
VIII Be Assisted By Great
Britain To Bolster Financial
Position.
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS. April 28.-France is pre-
pared to take a huge loan from
Great Britain to bolster her fin
ancial position, it was disclosed to-
day when details of the monetary
accord between the two nations
became known.
A statement will be issued to-
night by Georges Bonnet, finance
minister, outlining the nature of the
agreement, which is increasingly
puzzling to financial circles as
fresh details leak out.
AS the price of keeping France
nominally on the gold standard and
controlling the pound in foreign
exchange, it appeared that the Brit
ish government is ready to become
bondholder to the extent of more
than 2,000,000,000 francs ($86,000,-
000) in French bonds.
These bonds would be bought
from the holdings in francs of the
British equalization fund, instead
of converting the francs to gold.
Normally, in the conversion process,
the gold would be shipped from the
Bank of France to supplement Bri-
tain's reserves. Now it will stay
in France.
The transaction reveals the SER
iouSness of France S financial diff
ficulties, in which she finds it ex-
pedient to demand a foreign loan
instead of floating in the French
market the second half of the TO-
000,000,000 franc loan recently auth
orized by parliament, of which s.
000,000,000 already has been issued
1t was considered significant that
the last French conversion loan,
issued at par of 100 francs, was
quoted today at 81 francs, a de-
probation of IS per cent, making it
evident that the internal market is
not at present in a position to sup
port new emission.
1t was stated that the accord with
Britain would be signed by tomor-
row at the latest.