davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-21
PRICES FOR METALS
b h44rWELL MAINTAINED
Steel Quotations Advanced-Copper
Holds Steady at the 7-Cent
Level.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Although
most non-ferrous metals were quleter
this week, prices were generally main
tanned, encouraged partly by reports
Of increasing steel operations which
were said to point to heavier use OF
metals. Steel production was variously
estimated at between 35 to 40 per cent
of capacity. Announcement OF third
quarter advances of SO per ton by
sheet and strip mills stimulated buy
ing of these products for nearby de-
livery. Increases in miscellaneous buy
ing were most pronounced; call from
the automobile industry was at steady
pace. while rail and structural awards
were limited. Pig iron was in fair de-
mand in some districts with prices
steady.
Copper held unchanged at the cents
basis, rejecting moderate inquiry for
metal extending into third quarter de-
livery. Producers maintained quota
; tions influenced partly by reports OF
increased operations by fabricators as
a result of heavier specifications for
finished products, although this has
not been fully reflected in the call for
metal. There we're no further develop
ments in connection with rumors Of
impending Summer mine curtailment,
but the possible influence Of the indus
trial control bill on the copper indus
try was being studied by the trade.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20-Cotton broke
sharply today on general realizing CT
liquidation promoted by favorable view
of the weather reports. relatively easy
Liverpool cables and weakness in grain.
July contracts sold down to 8.16 un-
der the pressure, while December sold
of to 8.65 or about 80 points net lower.
Closing quotations showed rallies Of
several points from the lowest on cover
ing, but the final tone Of the market
was barely steady at net declines Of
Is to AZ points.
Cotton futures closed barely steady,
22-25 lower
Evening star., 1933-05-21
$50 Return to Work.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 20 (Spe-
ciaD Two hundred and fifty men were
put back to work here in two plants
and another plant today announced a
10 per cent pay increase for ESQ
workers.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

lcontiuued an Rsga a
Evening star., 1933-04-30

21Xo7 in. si Ze;
p a C k sge of 12.
sterilized and hem
med. :, pkgs. IS a
customer. No mail.
phone or c. o. D.
orders.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Take advantage of this
marvelously low price on
a fine quality flatware
that will give you many,
many years of service.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
KICKING TALENT
PLENTIFUL

Reports from Camp Let's. Md,
training center Of the George
Washington University football
team, indicates that the Colonials
are rapidly assimilating G. WIS
system, and that by Tuesday or
Wednesday the squad will be di-
vided into first and second strings
before getting down to the arduous
task of specific preparation for
the opening game against Charlie
Moran's Little Giants" from m
Catawba College.
Jim Pixlee and Len Walsh, top
coaches of the staff, are satisfied
that G.. w. this season will be well
equipped in the matter of kickers.
No less than seven men, one of
them a left-footer, have flashed
excellent ability in punting. A
number of them are adopts in the
art of field-goal kicking and kick
ing off. G.. w. is strong in the
kicking department..
Yesterdays heat and a wither-
ing sun did not halt the Colonials
in their severe drills. Most of the
men have shaken off the stiffness
which generally m arks early
stages of practice and are now
down to the rougher work. Sharp
scimmages, with coaches devotlng
time to individuals in the 1ntrlca-
o;ac of Y,ocition nlov are the order
of the day. Ends and inemen
! We been given work designed to
develop both offensive and defen-
sive abilities at the same time.
GEORGETOWN is making efforts to
find a punter, while the Hoyas
gradually work toward the rougher
aspects of practice.
Maryland continues saving wood
and saying nothing.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Wolnen's Tennis
Summaries

Singles
Second Round--Mary Ryan defeated
Kay johnson. 81. 3-6, So.
Betty Cochran, 6-1, 6-1.
Doubles
First Round-Thompson- Ford defeated
White Chester. 60, 6-4; Martinez
Turney defeated Meier-Craven, Ga,
6-1: Graham -Colladay took first set
from Ryan-Philpitt, 6-3; Ryan-Phil-
pitt took second set from Graham Col
aday, 60 (match unfinished) Kron-
man-Cochran took first set from John
SON n-Elliott s-3: Johnson Elliott took
(matrh unfinished).
Singles
semifinals-1o a. M. Peggy Keyser Vs.
Dorette Miller.
ouarterfinals-2 p. m. Mary Ryan vs.
Bobsy Turney.
Parkl. completion Of Kronman- Coo hran
vs. johnson Elliott match; $3.50 D. m.
Cat Columbia Country Club, completion
Of Ryan-Philpitt VS.. Graham Colladay
match.
ssmifinals-4 p. m. (at Henry Park.
Martinez-Turner VS.. winner Of Kronman-
Cochran johnson Elliott match; p. m.
Cat Columbia Country Club, Ford
Thompson vs. winner of Ryan-Philpitt-
Graham -Colladay match.
CONSULTATIONS
Second Round-2 p. M, Florence
Joyce VS.. Ruth white; p. M, Florence
Meier vs. Eleanor Carroll.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
At TER
25 WINS

Twenty-Five victories is General
Alvin CroWder's aim at this stage
of the Season-now that he's
passed the twenty-second mark.
Several weeks ago there was
feeling that the veteran might
total 80 before the campaign
ended. But now better esti-
mate is 25, which Of course, all
baseball fans hope will turn out
to be the case.
Crowder captured his twenty
second triumph yesterday by hold
ing the Chicago White Sox at
bay in the third game of the cur
rent series which the Griffmen
won by a score Of II to 2. Al
though touched for nine hits, the
veteran was quite stingy with
basehits in the pinches, especially
when his opponents threatened
more than mildly on several oc-
casionS.
The Griffs, in the meanwhile,
jumped on four Chisox hurlers
to wrap up the verdict. They
got Jove Heving out of the box
in the fourth inning by punching
three hits for one run after two
were out, while they erased Chad
Kimsey, Milt CASTOR and Red
Faber from the picture by vicious
rallies in the later innings.
CASTOR gave up the greatest
number of hits and runs to the
pennant-aspiring Griffs. Goslin
and Manush singled in this
frame, Cronin doubled, Schultz
walked, Kuhel tripled (his hit
coming with the bases loadedD
and Bluege flied to Haas for the
five markers.
Cronin's gang collected 13 hits
all told and in every instance
made them count. Manager Gro
min himself gathered two doubles
and single for an excellent day
at bat while Joe Kuhel, with his
double and triple, drove across
four runs.
The Sox conclude their series
here today by facing the Griffs
for the fourth time in as many
days. Walter Miller was expected
to toe the mound for them while
Walter Stewart was due to be
the Griff moundSman.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
CH|CUBS | D D NJ
AS NEW THREAT
FOR GIANTS

Baseball said thanks today to
the Chicago Cubs.
Just when everyone was getting
somewhat bored with the daily
ups and downs of New York and
Pittsburgh, along came the Bruins,
grinning like Century Of Progress
guides and quite as anxious to go
places and see things.
Giving the late and deeply
mourned Boston Braves an 8 to
3 beating, Chicago stretched its
win streak to five games and
moved right into tie with the
second place Pirates, six and a
half games in back of the Ma.
tional League leaders, the Giants.
While the Giants open a series
against the often feeble Cincin-
natl Reds and the Pirates pick on
the dazed Dodgers, Chicago en-.
cages the philandering Phillies
and anything may happen, as it
probably will. The Cubs were
clicking nicely against Boston as
Guy Bush handed out only eight
hits, four of which went to Jor-
dan Baxter. Babe Herman
matched Jordan's efforts with
four SafetieS and his teammates
threw in eight more.
Carl Hubbell was the gent who
saved the Giants just when an
other defeat by the Pirates might
have put a permanent crimp, or
at least a wave, in their PEN
nant drive. Carl refused to stand
for more than six blows and the
Giants rolled it off, 2 to /. The
Pirates took the series, 3 to 2,
which was good, but not good
enough. Five battles with Gin
cinnati look like ice cream to the
New Yorkers and then they wheel
into Chicago for a vital series of
six games, which should decide
whether the Giants are going to
be stopped.
Russell Van Alta, a Yankee
hurler, who has been ailing, was
full of vim, holding the st. Louis
Browns to four hits. Tony Laz-
zeri, too, defied times toll and
cracked a triple and a double.
the New Yorkers winning, S to 3.
Dick Coffman, up from Milwau-
kee, said hello to the Porcelains
in the fifth under Yankee shelling
and E. Garland Piping Rock)
Braxton lasted to the eighth,
Honest Sam Gray finishing for
the Browns.
The Athletics captured their
third straight from Cleveland, 9
to 2, and threatened to GUST the
Indians from Third place in the
American circuit. Cain was good
for only six hits and was helped
along by Jimmy Foxx, who re-
corded homer No. AZ.
Tigers Grab Two
Detroit humbled Boston's Red
Sox twice, grabbing both games
with 4 to 3 scores. A four-run
revolt against Ivy Paul Andrews
in the sixth accounted for the
first game and three hits by Fox
helped Hogsett to success in the
second.
Chuck Klein of the Phillies
took the National lead home-run
race lead with homer No. 27. but
Durocher Of st. Louis, got one
that was more important and the
Cardinals won, 6 to S.
Things fell apart for Brooklyn
against Cincinnati, the Reds
ganging up on the Dodgers for a
12-to-0 lambasting. SilaS johnson
was feeling fine and six scatter
ed blows were all Brooklyn could
manage, while the Reds picked
up 13 off ThurSton, Ryan and
Leonard of the Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
WARDNAN NE |
PLAY OPENS
CLUB BATTING

Fighting for the right to be in.
cluded in the championship
flight Of the fifth annual Ward.
man Park fall tennis tournament,
made up Of the 16 survivors Of to.
days qualifying draw and Is in.
vited players, a large field will
take to the courts.
Dooley Mitchell is the defend
ing champion and he along with
several of the other stars will not
participate until the champion
ship matches get under way,
Tuesday. Entries:
FIRST ROUND
o'Clock-Loney VS.. Spencer Howell.
Larry Sherry VS.. Axel Craven. Wilbur
Langtree VS.. Dan Sutterfied, Manning
kimmell VS.. Tilford Taylor.
o'Clock-Harry Little vs.. Phil Her
rick, strand johnson VS.. Bob Burwell,
Joe Cowley VS.. Manuel Erana. Huge
Trigg VS.. Clyde Yeomans.
3 o'Clock-Allan Blade VS.. Wade Ben
ton. Jack Bentley vs.. George Shoemaker,
Major P. W. Newgarden VS.. Don CARRIER.
Major ]. H. Dorst vs.. John Fox.
SECOND ROUND
o'Clock-Hy Ritzenberg vs.. Harry
Seay, James Moore VS.. Joe Baker, Bill
Birch vs. Ray Sherry Deans Judd vs..
o'CIock-Carl Krickbaum vs.. Muscos
Garnett. Bill seidel VS.. Steve verges.
Dean Morgantheau VS.. Ivan Edwards.
Frank Taylor. Austin Yingling, Alan
Kent Boyle and Maurice Goubeau not
scheduled.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
K|NGF|SH HOES
RING TALENT

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Jack Shar,
key loudly charged today that
Kingfish Levinsky, his opponent
next Friday in a 10-round bout
here, has monopolized all the
available sparring partners of
any worth hereabouts.
The predicament of the former
heavyweight champion became
acute here when Sharkey's spar
ring mate, Chester Matan, folded
up yesterday after two roundsRof
battering. Sharkey Immediately
broadcast an appeal for more
timber, but learned that Levin
sky, the ex-Chicago fish peddler,
has taken on the four best local
heavyweight fighters and is abus.
ing them daily at his Grand
Beach, Mich, camp.
Before Matan Succumbed the
Boston sailor concentrated on an
assortment Of left hooks to the
body and jaw and straight lefts
to the face. He missed several
vicious blows, however.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
CGVazOneri and Ross
Near Pink for ScrQp

LAKE sWANNANOA, N. j.,
Sept. 9.-Barney Ross, Of Chicago,
lightweight champion, and Tony
Canzoneri, of New York, were Just
about ready today for their 49,
round fight in New York's Polo
Grounds Tuesday night.
Ross weighed a little over 1877
pounds and probably win only box
four rounds daily from now on.
Over at Pompton Lakes, where
Tony has his camp, the former
lightweight king boxed five rounds
yesterday and looked fit. He will
box lightly today and Sunday and
rest Monday, leaving his camp
Tuesday for the weighing in cere-
mony before the New York com.
mission.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Gichner's Nine Sees
Action Tomorrow

The Gichner Iron Works expect
to add to their laurels Sunday
when they engage the powerful
New Market nine in a double
header at the latter's playing
field.
The ironmen will trot forth with
an array of talent that numbers
among them the stellar mounds
men Lefty Brown, Big Murphy,
and Ustilton. The first two named
will twirl the games in the order
named, whereas the latter will be
held in reserve.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
CARDS BOAST
COLORFUL
ELEVEN
By HAIRY COSTELLO

BY HARRY COSTELLO
Catholic University's Flying
Cardinals bid fair to gain many
new friends and supporters this
coming season.
Arthur C'Dutch~ Bergman's
boys are colorful.
individually, they stack Up as
the "makings" of a great team
Collectively, they flash spirit
which spells success.
This C. U. squad grows on
you. The more you look at it,
the more you realize that this
squad is great team in the
making and one which should
carve out a spot for itself on
the wall of athletic fame.
In studying any football team,
preparatory to measuring its
abilities. one looks first 10 the
thoroughness with which indi-
viduals are drilled in the proper
execution of fundamentals. Next,
one probes into the individual
abilities of players in the actual
execution of fundamentals on live
factors.
Coaches Are Stickers
C. us coaches-Bergman,
I"Fod") Cotton, and George Vlk-
are sticklers for thoroughneSS. Pa
tiently and painstakingly do these
three mentors search out weak
nesses of individuals and set about
to correct them. Every member
Of the squad receives personal at
tention.
Individual Cardinal players
have improved quite rapidly these
past several days. Most Of them
properly execute fundamentals at
this early stage Of preseason prac-
tice.
C. US coaching staff is clever
In the matter of drills intended
to improve individual abilities of
players. For instance:
One man is given the ball to
carry. He is prohibited from run
ming outside . zone five yards
wide. The tackler is placed, at
first, only three yards away from
the ball carrier, then is moved
back to five yards, then to 10.
AS the tackler is moved back, the
width of the zone in which the ball
carrier may run is widened.
Accurate Check
This is stimulation of actual
playing conditions to the nth de-
gree. It is an efficacious drill and
gives the coaches an accurate
check on individual abilities of
Card players.
Watching this particular drill,
and realizing the utter thorough
ness Of c. us coaching methods,
one is deeply impressed. AS
player after player takes his place
either as tackler or ball carrier,
the spirit of the squad becomes
manifest. It is fine spirit, and
it reflects determination, aggres.
SiveneSs, alertness, Stick-to-it-ive-
ness. Most of all, however, it re-
fleets intelligence, and an intelli-
gent squad will go far in any
grid campaign.
When Joe Holman, c. us pub
Ncity chief, casually remarks,
"They look pretty good, don't
they?" you realize more than ever
that C. U. has something this
year. Joe, you must remember,
requires just cause for enthusi-
asm,. and that questioning remark
Of Joe's Is his way of informing
you that he is enthusiastic.
A hard-working squad, is c.
US. The Cards look like q stand
out team.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
SEEN
|NNETF|NALS

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 8.
It becomes increasingly apparent
Jack Crawford, the Australian
star, Is going to make the grand
slam in tennis by adding the
American title to the cluster Of
British, French and Australian
championships he has already
garnered this year. ,
It seems quite likely, too, that
for the second time in history we
shall have two foreigners playing
the final match for our title. We
had an all-French final in 1925
when Cochet beat Borotra.
Unless there is a decided upset
in the mems national champion
ship semifinals today, Fred Perry,
British champion, will face CraW-
ford in the final with the odds all
in favor of the Australian.
Perry meets Lester Stoeten'
the Los Angeles giant, and Craw-
ford tackles Frank Shields, the
New Yorker who is unbeaten on
the grass this year and if they
run to form Crawford and Perry
should win. Shields might beat
Perry, if he had the chance. but
it is too much to expect him to
trim the greatest player in the
world.
Off their record in the tourna-
ment, Stoefen's case is almost
hopeless. His backhand is weaker
than near beer and he has only a
hard service to offset the superior
all-around skill of the Britisher
Perry is the best court coverer in
the tournament, and it is hard
to see where Stoefen has the re-
moteSt chance to win.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
HOUGHTON TIES
EORFOURTH
CLUB BATTING

AL Houghton, Kenwood Club
pro, stood in comfortable position
as the final SO holes of the Glen
Falls, N. Y, $500 open golf tour
nament got under way today.
Houghton, who carded 70 yester-
day, was tied for fourth with four
others with 143 for the first SO
holes.
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park
pro, also covered himself with
glory in yesterdays round, shoot
ing II. He carded 78 on the
opening day.
Leroy Sasscer'S IA gave him the
lead for qualifying honors in the
mems club championship at In
dian Spring. Qualifying ends to-
day.
A field Of IS began qualifying
today in the AnacoStia open.
Qualifying will continue up to and
including next Saturday and en-
tries will be received up to that
time.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

The records and figures tell that
the McCartnymen must win every
one of their % remaining games
to overhaul the Griffs-going on
the supposition that the Griffs
are only going to win 13 Of their
81 contests.
Now, it's q far-fetched idea to
believe that the Yanks will do just
this-win everyone Of their re-
naming gameS-but the way they
have been coping verdicts during
the last two or three days offers
the delicate idea that they might
pull the improbable, even though
the odds are greatly against them,
what with the big Griff lead they
will have to overcome to turn the
trick.
Yanks at Homo
There's this in the Yanks' favor,
if there is nothing else. They're
on their home grounds these days,
and past records will tell you that
they can play almost unbeatable
ball there-all Of which is some
thing to think about today even
though the Griffs hold their large
lead and look almost sure to finish
on top by the time october l ar
riveS.
But We'll see what happens dur
ing the next two or three days, or
by the termination of next week.
A pretty good idea on the matter
should be known by then.
Whoa Mule! What do you mean
by tripling so far and wide against
our General Crowder in the first
inning? Truth to tell, though, it
was a mighty nice hit and it was
deserving to have Mr.. Jimmy
Dykes drive you across the plate
on the very next playa long fly
to Schultz. Your name rs Haas
isn't it, Mule Haas?
Good old GriffS. The second
inning meant a lot to them yes
terday as they took a 2-to-l lead
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
FAVOR Indian Runner
In Lincoln Classic

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Western
turf supremacy was at stake to.
day in the revival Of the $4,000
mile and a sixteenth Lincoln
Handicap at Lincoln Fields. Nine
horses were named for the race,
one Of the Oldest on the Lincoln
Fields program.
Indian Runner, the big Illinois
horse, was a 7-to-5 favorite de.
spite the top load Of 1875 pounds
assigned him.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
CARNERA 7 D Us
WITH SANTA

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. g.
Primo Carnera, the once clumsy
giant who was the laugh of San
Francisco three years ago during
a transforming tour, reappeared
in a ring here last night as the
heavyweight champion Of the
world, boxing four exhibition
rounds with another man-moun'
tain, Jose Santa, of Portugal. He
has become agile, clever and con-
fident, a champion.
For IL minutes Da Preem
showed his jagged teeth in a
perpetual grin as he toyed with
Santa. He occasionally did few
ballet steps before smacking Santa
with neat lefts and rights, using
a variety of punches.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Baseball Drama

The HerO-Carl Hubbell,
Giants. Held. Pittsburgh to six
hits and gave New YOrkerS 2 to /
victory as they regained lost
ground in their National
League pennant drive.
The GOat-Chuck Klein, Phil
lies. Cracked his homer No. 27,
made another hit and scored
two runs, but st. Louis dOwned
the PhiIs just the same, 6 to 5.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

by earning themselves a couple Of
runs. Cronin's single, Kuhers
double, Schulte's sacrifice,
Bluege's walk and Crowder's
single did the trick.
Well sir, one, two, three for the
Sox in the third. But not SO with
the Griffs. CRUDE paved the way
for a Griff rally by dropping all
over Goslin's high fly in front Of
the plate. Cronin followed with a
double to right, GoSlin stopping
at third. Schulte's fly to Haas
came next and Gosl1n easily
scored after the catch.
Heving Retires
The Griffs got Heving out Of
the box in the fourth when three
hits in a row scored one run. Two
were out when Myer singled to
right. Goslin singled to right cen
ter and ManuSh doubled to left.
Chad Kimsey took Heving'S place
on the mound after this onslaught
and proceeded to retire the side
by getting Cronin on a grounder
to Appling.
The Sox argued long and loud
on a close decision in this fourth.
1t came about after ManuSh's dou-
BILE to left which scored Myer and
sent GoSlin to third. The Goose
overran the bag on Simmons
throw-in to the infield, but scam
pered back in time. The Sox
thought otherwise, however, and
engaged in torrid discussion with
Base Umpire Harry Geisel for
fully 10 minutes before resuming
their part in the game.
Manush did the most unexpected
in the Sox' fifth when he got
under Hayes easy fly, then ran
away from it fast because of hav-
ing lost it in the sun. Hayes got
no more than a single out Of the
play, though.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Catholic Mines Play
For National Title

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 G.N.s0.-St.
Georges, the c. Y. o. champions
of Louisville, KY, will meet st.
Adrian's of Chicago this after
noon at Comiskey Park in the
final game for the first national
Catholic base ball tournament
championship.
Opposing Lefty Stevens and
Lefty Owens Of st. Adrian's will
be Steve CrimminS and Johnny
Halpen, who have hurled the
Louisville nine to two titles in
two years.
D,V =, HHL ~
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

Runs batted in-Dykes. Kuhel (N.
CrOwder (2). schultz. Manush. Appling.
KMhei, Cronin (25. Manush. Crowder.
Three-base hits-Haas. KuheI. Sacri-
flee hit-SchuIte. Stolen base-Kuhel.
Left on base--ChicaEo:. g; Washington:
Kimsey, 3: off CASTOR, I: off Crowder.
4. Struck Out-By Heving. 1: by
CrOwder. g.. Hits-Om Heving. in
2-3 innings: off Kimsey, 1 In 2 1S
innings: off CASTOR. in 1 inning.
Hit by pitcher-By CASTOR. (SewelD
Double Dlays-Sewell to Kuhel. CrOwder
to Myer to Kuhel. CrOnin to Myer to
kuhei. Losing pitcher-Heying. Um-
pires-MOriaritY and Geisel.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

#GameB behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 2: Pittsburgh, 1.
Chicago. 3; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati, IL: Brooklyn, 0.
st. Louis, 6: Philadelphia, 5.
TOday's Games
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (twO).
Philadelphia at Chicago.
HOME RUN DERBY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FOxx, Athletics. s................. AZ
Ruth, Yankees. .........,.p...... 20
Gehrig, Yankees. es............... IS
johnson, Athletics. ............... 18
LaZEeri, Yankees. S................ II
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Klein, Phillies. 81
Berger, Braves. ................. rs
OFT, Giants. 90
Verges, Giants. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 16
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Yankees Still Dangerous
While Playing at Home

The New York Yankees not in town. but the manner
in which they have been winning Of late can't help but
be brought attention this delicate hour of the