davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Criff Interested in Phenom
Charley Hill, No-Hit Pitcher and Slugger, May Be
Inspected by Cronin.

tanned. They were forwarded to
Washington Immediately.
Hill, who IS field captain Of his
team. Is ~ years old, weighs 100
pounds and is 6 feet tall. He Is
right-handed. He Is Employed at
the quarries here, and the heavy
work keeps him in excellent physical
condition. He is ambitious to be-
come . regular pitcher, but has
proved 30 valuable at first base that
the team management Is loath to
shift him. To date he u hitting .306.
Hugh Shipper, manager Of the
Reliance team, win take Hill to
Warrington when notified BY Grif-
nth.
Shipper also has another player
on his squad. Lefty" Barker, .
pitcher, for whom he has requested
Q trial. Last year the Reliance
pilot was instrumental In obtaining .
trial for Charles Kline, . pitcher, Of
Great Cacapon, with the Nationals.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Stars Yesterday

~ the Associated Press.
Joe Kuhel. eenators-Knoched IN
three runs against Red Sox with dou-
be and two singles.
Tom Zachary, Braves hutou u t
Dodgers with two hits.
Mel Harder, Indians-Pitched Clevs-
land to 7-2 victory over Browns.
Pepper Martin, Cardinals dou-
bic and single against Pirates.
Lefty Grove, Athletics YAM
KEGS consecutive game scoring record.
holding them to flve hits, to win TO.
Charley Grimm, Cubs-Raked Gin
cinnati pitching for three hits includ-
ing homer that won game.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

It was schulte's day to rest, 80 Dave
Harris was sent to center field. The
Sheriff got only one hit, . single, but
he walked once and got on base
through an error once to score three
times, which was the best plate-dent-
ing Of the day.
WhitehiM had . nashy day ut bat II
not ON the slab. He got two hits in
three tries. He shot bunt past Seeds
for Q single and rided Q three-bagger
to the far reaches Of right-center. And
his last time up he rammed liner right
at the second basemAn.
Jelley Jolly logger.
THERE was one for the book In the
Red Sox eighth. A double and
two singles, the two singles solid
hits, only filled the sacks. Jolley did 1t.
He opened with the two-bagger. Then
Seeds lofted one to short right-center.
Harris tore across the turf, only to tip
the ball with his gloved hand. But
Jolley, fearing . catch, chung to second
base. Then Judge made his pinch sin
gle. Q clean drive to right that would
have scored an ordinary runner from
the middle base. But Jolley only
rlmbled to third.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Minor Leagues

international.
Baltimore Toronto, wet grounds.
Rochester Albany, rain.
Newark, 4-s; Montreal, 3-3.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 7; New Orleans, S.
Memphis Nashville, rain.
Birmingham-Knoxv rain.
Little Rock Chattanooga, rain.
American Association.
Columbus. So; Milwaukee, 81.
st. Paul, 2; Louisville, l.
Kansas City-Toledo, rain.
indianapolis Minneapolis. rain.
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento, 3; San Francisco, 2.
Oakland, 8; Los Angeles, /.
Portland, IL; Missions, 2.
Hollywood, Z; Seattle. 6.
New York-Pennsylvanis.
Binghamton, 10-1; Harrisburg, -
Williamsport, 8; Scranton, 2.
Reading -Wilkes-Barre wet grounds.
Elmira-York, rain.
Omaha, Sc: Springfield. 3e.
Topeka, Z; Muskogee, 3.
Bartlesville, S; st. Joseph, ,.
Texas.
Fort Worth, SIS; Tulsa, -.
San Antonio, 8; Houston, l.
Galveston, Z; Beaumont, 2.
Dallas, 8; Oklahoma City, z.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
GR|FFMEN, RED SOX,.
YANKEES PROSPER
Harridge Finds Three Clubs
in Junior League Ahead
of '32 Attendance.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

0A C1s01NNAO o 1VW61sOs
~HCA0O, August 4.-will
I Harridge, president Of the
~ American League, is back
at his desk after q short
trip through the East. BY way Of
resting up for q tough world
series, which he expects the
American League champions to
win in four games-that being an
old American League custom
Harridge saw 10 base ball games,
visited with the Eastern club
owners and had a great time gen.
orally.
Harridge reports that three clubs
will enjoy better abundance this yeal
than last. Boston win be well ahead
Of its 1882 figures and interest in the
Red sox Is growing rapidly throughout
New England. The revival Of the Bos-
ton fans Is due to the new deal
YaWkey, Collins Popular.
TOM YAwKEY and Eddie Collins,
the new owners. are immensely
popular. They have money to
spend and q willing disposition to spend
It when good players can be bought
Already they have produced the most
spirited team to wear the red hose In
many years and are looking forward to
. winner.
Warrington. with q team that 1
battling for the pennant also Is ahead
Of 1892 In attendance and the Capital
fans are Just starting to run . high
fever. The series between Washington
and New York in the Yankee Stadium
next week Is expected to swell the
Yankee attendance and put it ahead Of
last season.
Harridge also thinks that both the
Yanks and washington win draw well
On their fnal Eastern trip and that
the closeness Of the race for the third
and fourth places viii keep interest
alive In other cities until the finish
Of the season.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
ALrRocK HONOR GUEST.

Nick Altrock, coach comedian q the
Nationals, win be the guest Of honor
touight at the Holy Comforter spirit
cf Warrington" carnival at xifteenth
and East Capitol streets, southeast. He
also WIN serve O IN auctioneH. Col
william L. Peak, superintendent Of the
District jail, and vice.ehairman q the
committee IN charge - tn carnival.
W1ll conduet llick about the oEuundk
Evening star., 1933-08-04
XM%z&%

Iatona, former Western High foot
ball, tennis and basket ball star, IS one
Of the outstanding all-around athletic
youngsters in this territory. Shore,
former Central student. too. has played
IN other games, but excels With the
racket. As Q result Of their athletic
prowess the boys have had bids from
the colleges. But the pair has decided
to matriculate at North Carolina Uni
versity next Fall.
welsh viii make the third Of the local
tennis champs party to seek the big
title in New York Monday. He Is the
District public parks singles champion.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Three Seek Dig Gamo.

CLEVELAND. Philadelphia and New
York have made ofncial appNca-
ton for the privilege Of staging
the 1894 game between the American
joint meeting Of the two majors in
December, when 1t will be argued
whether the magnates want to make
the game IN annual affair. Fan In
terest would warrant making It IN an
nual event, but there's no telling what
ideas the club owners may have.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
spARrAHBURa NINE WINS.

COLUMBIA. 8. C., August 4-Spar-
tanburg defeated Columbia, d. In Z
state Championship game IN American
Legion junior baDe ball title oompeeftsoo
hare yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
}. O. FOR GENE ZInERKAN.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 4.-0ene
Zimmerman, 18-year-oh third baseman
Of the st. Mary Celtics. will be given
been announced He Is described Is un.
usually promising In all departments.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
COACHING JOB FOR EsPEY.

HICKORY, N. c., August I @:-
william H. ("Red'D ESpey, former Ste<
athlete ct North Carolina State Col.
iege, has signed - assistant coach at
Lenoir- r-Rhyne College here.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Back Stage
in Sports
Grove Baking in News
Glare-District Net
Trio Ambitious.
BY TOM DOERER.

a kR. ROBERT M o 8 Z 8
M GROVES nickel cigar Is
l i tilted at q rakish angle
today. Mr.. Robert Moses
busted into the headlines with
both feet. And there's nothing
Bobbie likes better than to see the
good name Of Grove plastered
carelessly around In 72-point
type.
Yet Mr.. Grove Will tell you. II you
insist on knowing, that he never reads
the papers. And there are times when
you believe Robert Is telling the truth.
But Mr.. Grove pulled OF his shoes
up there In Philly last night and piled
up the afternoon and early morning
Evening star., 1933-08-04
GILBERT HUNT LOSES
D. c. Netman Beaten by Tloridan
in Western Junior Tourney.

WAUKEsHA. Wis. August 4-Gilbert
Hunt of Washington, seeded No. 2. Wa
eliminated yesterday In the Western
junior tennis tourney here by Burtz
Boulware Of Jacksonville, Pa. The
score was 3@6, [" and IS. Defeat
Of the National Capital player was the
days biggest upset. Two more Of the
eight seeded players were eliminated.
Donald Leavens Of Mosinee, Wis,
national boys champion. reached the
quarter finals In the Junior division.
Ray Velinder Of San Antonio, Tex,
unseeded. paced the boys singles field
into the semi-finals, defeating Paul
Strange Of Neenah. Wis. -, 81.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
URLEIdH GRIMES release
by the Chicago Cubs and his
prompt signing with the st.
ro,,is CardinalA have revived

speculation as to whether the eig
gpitball pitcher will be seen IN .
MANAGERIAL role next season.
IN Brooklyn. particularly, they are
Interested In Grimes plans for the
future. Max Carey has not yet
been reappointed as manager Of the
Dodgers for the 1894 season. al-
though 8. w. McKeever, president
Of the Brooklyn club, some time ago
expressed satisfaction with Carey'S
work. That, however, was before
the Dodgers got - low as the cellar
position In the National LeAgue
0ta0diney.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

4 II ARTNSBURG, W. Va, Au-
M gust l.-The no-hit, no-run
V game pitched by Charley
Hill for the local Reliance
Life nine here recently and tho
triple play unassisted he executed
the next day have brought the hard
hitting Reliance player to the At
tention Of Clark drinth, owner Of
the Warrington Senators.
Through the of31ces Of J. william
De Grange, native Of this city and
. resident Of the Capital, Hill viii
receive An invitation from the Wash
ington club to present himself ut
0rimth Stadium for q workout with
the team in the near future. Visit
ing 0rimths ONCE. De Grange
mentioned Hills two unusual ac-
complshnents, and Qrimth asked
that additional particulars be OBJ
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Werber. Two-SAse hitsEWeltsTs. ee!ell.
Thrse-b b.ss it. Siitt!.whisshii: sssTidde.- -Rn::
sell; Double playsE.werber 70 Hodapp 70
iSstcn. IN % IL. .s Tirst r base sec On bsis@oS brown.
8; "a Andrews. !: o9 II. Johnson, 1: on
D. Brown. /: by Whitehiil: s. Hits-On
Weleh, none IL part Of innins; o9 Brown.
ming: o2 Il. johnson. in IL 'inninss; %
Whitehin. 10 8 innings; on Russell. 3 IN
9 inninH; en Wsgsnd IN ! ;nnins Win
Brown. umptres-AsssrS. McooWan and
eummsrs. Time Of gams-2 hours and Is
Evening star., 1933-08-04

newspapers to learn just what al Of the
hullabaloo Was about In Shibe Park
during his pitching tenure.
He read that he knocked the
Yanks' precious consecutive seer
ing record into IN ash can. Bat
he did not read that he pulled
the rope which about hanged the
Yanks' pennant chances fer this
year.
Proud to . point Of slEittishness over
this scoring record, the YankS grimly
held on to 1t - the only relic left OF
the days when they exploded their way
through the American League TO make
records by the score. With their AL
time scoring record natter than yestef-
Day; tbp pie 1.n: sSsse 70 ssa nGsnns 9oF much
New York has proven time and again
this season that t cannot take . whip
ping. And now the flnal punch has
been administered.
WHILE the home folks are
w buzzing about the base
ball champions q trio OF
Capital tennis stars viii be head
ing for New York to bounce q few
rackets OF q flock of public parks
net kings in an endeavor to cop
a national title.
As . sample Of what the boys IN
tend to do, Frank Shore and Anthony
Latona, paired. streaked through .
doubles match against Barney Welsh
and Maurice O'Neill at Rock Greek to
cause the fans to List the event as the
most spirited tennis play seen here.
The Nessrs. Latona and Shore
are no yeorIin1s at this tennis game.
Both haue copped school and Junior
titles. Each has been hurtlsd from
the parks croson Just schen they
had It In their grasp, and both OF
the boys haze tucked ascGy District
and sectional c1oiDns.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
% R0oe Gets Big Task Tomorrow: Yank
NOSE KEEPS BALL
| THAT ENDS STREAK
Champs Fall to Score First
Time In zoe eames-Cubs
and Cards Gain.
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR.,
Aan0efatnd Rynaa 0uaopfs UYvitav

BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Prsss sports Writer.
n OBERT MOSES GROVES,
II lean left-hander Of the
i Philadelphia Athletics, to-
day had another battered
base ball to add TO his collection
Of souvenirs.
Yesterday Grove shut out the
New York Yankees, accomplish
ing q feat that had eluded every
other American League hurler for
two full years and breaking a
record string of 308 consecutive
games in which the worlds cham
pions had scored q run or more.
It was . personal triumph for Grove.
who had 5000 New York fans cheerins
him on through the last three innings,
and when the Last out was made and
the AS had won; to O, he turned. to
MAX Bishop and demanded the ball.
The brilliant southpaw received con-
siderable aid from Ben Chapman Of the
Yanks, who committed . gaudy error
In the third and handed the AS two
runs, and from Jimmie Fox. who
clouted his thirtieth homer with two
on, but 1t was his own ability to bear
down In the pinches that decided the
issue. He gave only i've hits and twice
retired Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig with
runners on the sacks, tanning the Babe
each time.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
CHAPMAN TO FACE
P|PGRAS, STAR VET
Gets Call Over Experienced
Talent as Club Battles
to Hold Meager Lead.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.


A THOUGH the Nationals
~ with their three-game lead
\ are seated none too COM
fortably In first place, as
more than q third of the cham
pionship campaign must be gone
through, Manager Joe Cronin is
willing to gamble with his pitch
Ing.
Passing up the more experienced
hill talent at his command, Cronin
will send into the wind-up Of the
Red Sox series tomorrow Ed Chap
man, right handler, lifted only this
week from the Rochester Red
Wings. And big Ed will be on q
spot.
Making his major league debut, the
smoke ball boxman not only will run
into q ball club apt to flare up and
scorch the pennant-pursutng outflt
painfully despite two consecutive defeats
In the series here. Big Ed also will
bump into q red-hot mound rival II
Manager McManus Of the Beantowners
carries out his plan of firing at the Ma
tionals one George Pipgras.
It looks as though the rookie will be
trotted out to take care of Q man sized
task. II Chapman gets away with 1t,
great. Here's hoping he does. Should
the Red Sox have one Of their days
and throw the Nationals into reverse.
however. Well-
Followers Of the Capital clubs for
tunes will be wondering why such gam
bling In pitching Is done at time when
building up a lead substantial enough
to withstand q likely determined YAM
kee attack In New York next week
appears to be the most important busi-
ness at hand.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
E'|I|1|i|I| III |'1|1l
cAlGEs TOMORROW

New York at Phila.
Brocklyn et Dosten.
*. L. at Cnci. (2).
Pittsburgh at Chicaeo.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
oAMRs TO-DAY.

New York ct PhilA.
Bk1n. at Boston (2).
ct. Louis at Pitts.
othefs not Scheduled
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Must Relieve Hill Trio.

Favored by postponements due to
weather and OF days in the schedule,
the Washington club In its last nine
games has confined its choices for start
Ing to Crowder, Stewart and Whitehill
with the exception of one game. In the
first OF this string it opened IRE with
Burke.
The Nationals won seven of the nine
games, but now that they are running
into q stretch Of nine days Of continu-
Gus play-quite important in its bear
ing on the championship race-there
must be readjustment Of the pitching
rotation by Cronin. A pitcher or two
must step in to give the three war
horses breathing spells.
Chapman is to be the pitcher to do
this, the manager says. The rookie not
only Is slated to go tomorrow, but he
viii be expected to take a regular turn
thereafter. Which will leave the Ma
tionals with q pretty full relief corps.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Pitchers "Restinx," Too.

Around the Washington clubs head
quarters recently, they've been crying
over the lack of starting pitchers. Joe
Engel, the lone scout, Is combing the
minors for slab talent. He sent in
Whitley Campbell, but Campbell was
sent back to Albany with no trial. II
he had nothing more than . curve ball
As was said, the big show was no place
for him. Now Chapman, fast-baller.
Is here and no time Is to be wasted IN
learning his possibilities.
Yet pitchers the club was quite will
ing to employ as starters now get little
been definitely shunted to relief roles.
Burke has been notoriously poor in this
kind Of work this season, yet he has
performed admirably as . starter.
Twice he went route to blank the In
dams and the Browns. And he turned
in an excellent piece Of pitching before
he retired In the sixth inning when he
got credit for Q win over the Athletics.
Thomas has not started game since
July 13 Yet he had been picked as .
starter q dozen times.
As for Weaver, who was the rookie
sensation Of the league last season. no
one seems to know what's wrong with
him. After an Indifferent early cam
paign, he collapsed suddenly. He tried
to come back recently, but again faded
out nearly two weeks ago.
MAYBE those in charge of the Wash
1ngton club feel that they have to
gamble with rookie pitcher at such
stage Of the race. II their pitching
stan really Is in such q state, the Ma
tionals will have to back 1t with lot
Of hitting and courage to get Q pen
Eant.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Tribe CHnGy to A.,

AAAS S1AAA8D ~ - D
THE defeat put the Yanks three
games behind In their race with
Washington for the American
League lead, Is the Senators, beat the
Boston Red Sox. to 1, clouting s
pitchers for II hits.
The Athletics, In third place, still
failed to shake Oh the fourth-place
Cleveland Indians, only q game behind
them, who scored four runs In the ninth
to beat the st. Louis Browns, 7-2. The
Detroit Chicago struggle for nth place
was put over until today because Of rain.
The Chicago Cubs and st. Louis Car
dinals, third and fourth. respectively, In
the National League, both gained on
the pace-setting New York Giants and
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Dean Spikes Buc GunA
THE Cards macked Bill Swift for
four runs In the nth and sixth
Just before . heavy rain cut the
contest short, and defeated the Pirates.
to 1. Dizzy Dean effectively sttIed
the Pirates bats.
Charley Grimm, Chicago manage,
eighth inning Of Q mound duel between
Guy Bush and Paul Derringer to give
the Cubs . 2-to-1 victory over Cincin-
natl. The Reds took another severe
blow when George 0rantham. star In
fielder, fractured IN ankle sliding into
third in the seventh.
The Boston Braves beat the Brook
lyn Dodgers, ; to 0, Is Tom Zachary
allowed only two singles and didn't let
q Brooklyn runner get past second.
The Giants-Ph1hes game was post
poned on account Of threatening
weather.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
League Races
friday, AUGUST 4. 1888.
AMERICAN

Washington, &: Boston. 4.
Rhiladelphia. q: New York, o.
Cleveland. z; St. Louis, 2.
Chicago Detroit, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, O. MONDAY
an DIR Lubbs could have started It

Van DIR Lubbe could have started It
alone.
The young Dutchman. one Of five de-
fsndants in the firing Of the building
last February. stubbornly insists he set
the blaSe unaided
Along with the chemical experts were
fire chiefs. whose Judgment the court
relied upon to aid In untangling the
mySterious circumstances of the case
A. these new witnesses were called
today, presiding Judge Buengher an
nounced that henceforth the hearing
would be concerned with the technical
details. and that the incendiarism phase
was closed.
Then Prof. Josse Of the Berlin tech
nical high school took the stand to
testify that the incendiarist undoubt-
edly used large quantities Of other
igniting materials besides tinder TO-
Evening star., 1933-10-23

result of q recent lynching at Princess
Anne, Md, contending this crime,
within two hours distance Of the
Capital of the United States, cannot
help but sharpen the sense OF duty OF
all responsible American citizens to-
ward the minority race In our country"
The letter continued:
During the past month We have
been tremendously gratified by the
concern on the part Of the Federal
Government in taking action with re-
gard to the crime Of kidnapping. This
menace, however, chiefly affects the
lives and property of the wealthy and
privileged members Of our society. We
believe that the State owes even
greater responsibility to the helpless In
our Nation.
I'VE would, therefore. Mr.. President,
ask If you will not Immediately lend
your great power to the solution Of this
Evening star., 1933-10-23

of the Associated Press Managing
Editors Association. Oliver Owen Kuhn
Of The Washington Star, is general
chairman.
The first day will be devoted TO dis
cussion Of general problems and reports
from nine committees on phases of the
Associated Press news service.
On Friday, editors Of morning and
afternoon newspapers will meet sepa-
rately; group discussions will be heard.
and selection Will be made Of a general
chairman for next year and commit
tee Of II to carry on activities of the
organization.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
TWO DIE IN CRASH

DALLAS, Tex. october - R.-TWo
persons were killed yesterday in the
collision Of . Dallas police squad car,
driven by Capt. A. T. Deere, and .
light coupe. The victims were Herbert
Lavon Stewart, 80, and Thslma Nc
Culloch, 26.
Capt. Deere and Pat1olman George
T. Cox, who was riding with him, es-
capped injury.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Polly Moran Weds Lawyer.

HOLLYWOOD, October 23 P.-
Polly Moran, screen comedienne, and
Martin Malone, Los Angeles lawyer, re-
turned here last night from Las Vegas,
New, where they were married Satur-
day. They will make honeymoon trip
to Honolulu after she has completed q
picture.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

firing the plenary hall" In the Reichstag
building.
Heavy oalken furniture and wall COW
erings in the plenary hall could not
have been set aflre by placing q few
finders here and there. Prof. Josse
added.
Elucidating, the professor said Eat
least 80 pounds Of fuel or 40 pounds of
liquid fuel would be necessary to start q
blaze like this"
Evening star., 1933-10-23
MANAGING EDITORS
TO MEET IN INDIANA
Associated Press Newspaper Exec
utives to Discuss Phases Of Serv-
ice at Annual Gathering.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 23.-Managing
editors Of Associated Press newspapers
meet at French Lick this Thursday and
Friday to review and discuss the news
functions Of the organizations world
wide activities.
The occasion Is the annual meeting
Evening star., 1933-10-23

hideous problem In American life by
openly declaring your intention Of in
itiating and supporting Federal anti
lynching legislation upon the recon-
vening of the Congress"
Evening star., 1933-10-23
GERMAN ARSON CASE
AT TECHNICAL STAGE
Chemical Experts Now Will Be
Heard in Rsiehstag Building
Fire Trial.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 23.-Chemical ex-
perts were called on In the German
Reichstag building fire trial today to
give their opinion Is to whether Marius
Evening star., 1933-10-23
ANTI-LYNCH PLEA
SENT TO ROOSEVELT
Women's International League Asks
Him to Initiate Federal
Legislation.
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt was asked yes
terday in a letter from the Womens
International League to initiate ana
support Federal anti-lynchlng legisia-
zion in the coming session Of Congress.
The organization urged the step as q
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Auto Exports Gain.

British export business is making
heavy gains in automotive products.
iron and steel manufactures and non
ferrous metals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Just imagine YOUR face
framed in this gorgeous.
HIGH collar and picture
YOUR shoulders brOadened
to Gibson Girl-ish width, by
the rich fur that spills lavish
~ over the sleeves. This is
just ONE of the perfectly
lovely coats at this price.
Sizes Is to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

"Sing a song of Autumn
Sports dressed in wOOlens
warm and gay!" That's our
tune and we'll sing it! And
you will, too, if you'll Just give
these lovely dresses the "Once
over" You'll like them for
sch0OIrOOm, for business, and
football games! Sizes Is to
10.