davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Gnen Develop Fewiging Habit Future Appears Pink to Phe PHO
MAJOR BILLS STAR
|NTRA-C|TY GAMES
Cubs Play White Sox, PhiIs
Meet AS and Red Sox
Encounter Braves.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, April 8.-Chicago's
Cubs and white Sox, two of
~ the greatest rivals in base ball,
squared away at Comiskey Park
today for the first of two-game series
to decide the city championship.
Breaking even in two early Spring
exhibitions at Los Angeles, the two
teams planned to throw their full
strength into the game, weather per-
mitting. Teddy Lyons, picked to hurl
the American League opener against
Cleveland, was slated to pitch for the
improved South Siders, with Guy Bush
tossing for the Cubs.
A crowd of $4,000 or more was ex-
pected to watch the game.
The White Sox. their hopes high for
first-division team through the ac-
quired help of AL Simmons, Mule"
Haas and Jimmy Dykes, arrived home
from their Spring training trip yester-
day while the Cubs steamed in early
today from Kansas City where they
wound up their Spring campaign with
a 10-to-2 victory over Kansas City.
LodDC I1Cl tH4olCQ lllS dilhlC cllu-
ing home in the first inning of the
game, but the injury was not regarded
as serious. At first it was feared he
would be out of the game for a week,
but examination showed no fracture nor
sprain. He will be ready to play in
Wednesdays opener against st. Louis.
The teams will play the second game
at Wrigley Field tomorrow.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8 P-The
L Phillies and Athletics go to bat
against each other today in the last
game Of the city Series-the Phils trying
against deadlock in the series and the
AS out to capture the city title.
The American Leaguers are on the
long end of two-to-one count in the
three games played so far.
Meanwhile, Connie Mack definitely
has decided that Bob johnson will re-
place Ed Coleman in right field when
the AS face the Washington Senators
for the season opener on Wednesday.
BOSTON, April Cp.-The Ameri-
can League Red Sox and the National
League Braves today were due to meet
at Fenway Park, home grounds of the
SoX, for the first game Of an inter-city
series.
Andrews and Kline were slated to
share the pitching honors for the Sox
and Fallenstin was due to take the
mound for the Braves
The line-ups included the old timers
of both teams, but it was expected a
number of the rockies would get
chance before the game was over.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
SHIFTS In MAJORS HEAVY
in OUTFIELDS, BATTERIES
Just as Marked as in Infields,f Every Club in Each
League Showing New Faces in One
Both Departments.

man twisted his ankle. Herman may
be out week. If SO, Charley Grimm
will have to scout around for somv-
body to team up with Riggs Stephen
son and Frank Demaree in the Cup
outfleld on opening day.
Al Simmons and Mule Haas will be
doing service this year for the Chicago
White Sox while their old positions in
the Philadelphia Athletic outfield are
filled by Bob johnson and Lou Finney.
Washington and the Browns snapped
two-thirds of their outfields during the
Winter, Goose Goslin and Fred Schultz
going to the Senators and Sam West
and Carl Reynolds to st. Louis. De-
troit has picked up promising rookie
in Mervin Fox, and the Boston Red Sox
will have Bob Seeds and perhaps John
Winsett as new regulars.
THE pitching staffs, as usual, have
L been vastly changed, both through
trades and the development of
youngsters The more important trades
sent Ray Star and Glenn Spencer to
the Giants; Bob Smith to the Reds;
Ray Benege and owen Carroll to the
Dodgers: Dizzy Vance, Jim Mooney and
Bill walker 10 Cne CarQlndlS, WdlCer
Stewart and Earl Whitehill to the Sem
ators; Fred Marberry to the Tigers, and
Lloyd Brown and Dick Coffman to the
Browns.
And over and above all these shifts,
virtually every club in both leagues will
offer promising rockies, such as Lyn-
wood (Schoolboy) Rowe of the Tigers,
Ed Linke of the Senators, Don Bren-
nan and Russ Van Alta of the Yankees,
Merritt Cain and Gowel Claset Of the
Athletics, Jack Knott of the Browns,
Justin Mclaughlin of the Red Sox. Ed
Fallenstein of the Braves. Walter Beck
of the Dodgers, Frank Pearce of the
Phillies. George Murray and Joe Heving
of the White Sox, Belve Bean and How
ard Craghead of the Indians, Roy
Parmalee and Bill Shores of the Giants,
Hal Smith of the Pirates and Beryl
Richmond of the Cubs.
The principal catching changes will
find Gus Mancuso back-stopping for
the Giants, Frank Hogan for the Braves,
Luke Sewen for Washington, Johnny
Gooch and Mervyn Shea for the Red
Sox and Roy Spencer for the Indians.
One of the best of the rockies Is Frank
Reiber of the Tigers.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
TORONTO Is SEEKING
TO Even HOCKEY SET
Much Refreshed Team to Go After
Rangers, Winners Of Opener,
in Game Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, April 8.-The Toronto
i Maple Leafs, refreshed by q four
day rest and full of confidence,
were ready today to step out against the
New York Rangers In the second game
of the final playof series for the Stan
ley Cup and the world professional
hockey championship here tonight.
The Leafs had to start their home
stand one game down after the 5-1
beating they took at New York last
Tuesday in the opening contest of the
three-out- of -five-game series, but they
were agreed that they could count
that one out"
Toronto came to New York to start
the finals the day after it finished
five-game duel with the Boston
Bruins for the National Hockey League
championship Four of the games were
overtime affairs, the last going to the
record length of 164 minutes. They
didn't have chance and knew 1t, but
they figure conditions win be altered.
The Rangers. also realizing the differ
ence. were expecting hard game to-
night. although they, too, felt sure Of q
victory.
Capacity crowds Of 14,500 for to-
nights game and for the third contest
next Tuesday were assured several days
ago when a complete sell-out was an
nounced. The fourth and fifth games,
II necessary, also will be played here.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Judges Day Stolen by Kuhel
VETERAN WITH DODGERS OUTsHONE sUCCEssoR-sCHULTE
ALSO IN LIMELIGHT

Uncle Clark beamed, though beer had
cut down his gate receipts. He said
that he was tickled shade pinker
than usual at the showing OF his
youngsters, Schultz, Myer, Cronin and
Kuhel. Yes, he termed Schultz a
"youngster."
Fred has been around while in
the majors but he still is a youngster
because he is just beginning to arrive
at his true form. Injuries and losing
ball club held him back. With team
that Is playing with chance to get
somewhere, Fred will show the stuff he
has been forced to hold back. He Is
going to get somewhere this year. He
is just arriving
1NCLE CLARK contends that Kuhel
~ is a real 800 hitter who will
maintain that pace all the way to
the wire. Myer, he says. is the most
improved player on the team, and Cro-
min is going to be better this season
than In previous ones.
Mix those youngsters up with tried
campaigners like Goslin, Bluege and the
catchers, and you have an aggregation
that ought to climb" says Grifith.
But despite the superplaying of young
Kuhel. so brilliant that 1t dimmed the
smooth working Of the old master, Joe
Judge, the fans on hand gave the vet
eran prolonged cheers when he came
to the plate.
Young Mr.. Kuhel had one swell time
on Mr.. Judges particular day.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
HUSkIES AND BEARS
IN 10Th CREW MEET
Washington Varsity Has Display
ed More Speed Than Califor-
MIA Eigth in Trials.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, April 8.-In the
~ twenty-ninth renewal of rivalry
started back in 1908, Washington s
Huskies and Californias Bears match
speed and strength on the water today
in their annual crew racing regatta
The varsity crews are fairly evenly
matched as to size and weight. Cali
fornia having slight pull in these de-
partments. In preliminary time trials,
however, the Washington shell spun
over the three-mile course 10 seconds
faster than its rival. The Husky speed
trial was c!ocked in Is minutes and Is
seconds.
California defeated Washington last
year by 18 lengths when the Huskies'
shell shipped vatec. The great Cali
fornia crew of last year. however, has
been broken up and only few of the
oarsmen. who helped win the national
intercollegiate and Olympic games
titles are in the boat this year.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
BIC C|TY'S ; TEAMS
MAKE HOME DEBUT
Yankees Tackle Dodgers in
Brooklyn and Giants Enter
tain Detroit Tigers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 8.-New York's
nj three major league teams stage
Y the annual ceremony of unveil-
ing their new line-ups before
the home fans today, weather permit
ting, after Spring training and exhibi-
tion tours that have kept them away
fer more than month and taken them
over many thousands of miles of the
country.
The Yankees and the Brooklyn
Dodgers make their first New York
appearance of the season at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn's home park, while the
Giants entertain the Detroit Tigers at
the Polo grounds.
Only the Giants are expected to pre-
sent radically changed lineup, at
least until the substitutes start going
in. Bill Terry's Netional Leguers have
four new regulars, as they have been
lining up, George Davis in center field,
Hank Leiber in left, Blondy Ryan at
shortstop and Gus Mancuso behind
the bat.
The Giants also boast the longest
Spring tour, some 5000 miles, to the
Pacific Coast and back, through an
earthquake and few other startling
happenings. So far they have won 19
cut of % exhibition games. They are
all square with Detroit, each team hav-
Spring record also has been good, with
II victories, defeats and a tie.
Brooklyn has won only out Of 18
Spring contests.
IT'S been long time since the De-
i troit Tigers offered the fans a real
pitching hero, but Manager Bucky
Harris believes he has one among his
current recruits. The lad he has nomi-
mated, Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe, has
showed color, speed and batting punch
unusual In pitcher during the train
ing season.
He's going to get his baptism of fire
in big league park when he faces the
New York Giants in the ninth and
rubber game Of the Spring series be-
tween the two clubs at Polo Grounds
today.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April Dr.
Assignment of Oral Hildebrand and
Willis Hudlin to pitch today's exhibi-
ton game against the Cincinnati Reds
was expected to enable Manager Roger
Peckinpaugh of the Cleveland Indians
to decide which would be assigned to
the second game in Detroit next week.
Clint Brown. who held Birmingham
scoreless for four innings in the Indians
5-to-2 victory over the Barons there, is
expected to pitch the opener.
81 johnson and Eppa Rixey were
selected to pitch for the Reds in the
first of the two-day series with the
Indians
His foot much improved, Manager
DOME Bush took charge of the team.
George Grantham, who came home
from Tampa ahead of the team because
of food poisoning, was assigned to his
post at second base.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n Jew YORK, April 3.-If there
nj was no precedent for the num-
/ Y Der of changes made in major
league infields during the off,
season, the turnover in out
fielders and batterymen has been equal
ly large.
There isn't club in either league
that won't offer new faces, or old faces
in new surroundings, in one or both Of
these two departments when the season
opens next Wednesday.
Only five of the 16 clubs expect to
open with the same set of fly-chasers
as performed during the closing days
of the 1882 campaign.
Ruth, Combs and Chapman again
will patrol the outer pastures for the
New York Yankees and the Cleveland
Indians once more have nominated
Averill, Vosmik and Porter. Three Ma
tional League clubs likewise anticipate
no changes although all are planning
on four, rather than three. outfielders.
Brooklyn offers the O'Doul- WILSON,
Taylor Frederick combination; the
Cardinals have Medwick, Watkins,
Martin and Orsatti, and the Braves,
Berger, Schulmerich, Worthington and
Randy Moore.
THE other II clubs all will offer at
L least one new man on the last line
Of defense. The Pittsburgh Pirates
have acquired Freddy Lindstrom to
team up with the Waner brothers; the
Giants will have George Davis and
possibly Hank Leiber, rookie, in the
opening lineup along with Mel Otr.
Chick Fullis will occupy Davis old spot
in the Phillies' centerfield. and Harry
Rice and John Moore probably will
form the Cincinnati Reds hy-patrol
along with Chick Hafey.
The Chicago Cubs, already crippled
by the loss of Hazen Cuyler, suffered
another blow Yesterday when Babs Her
Evening star., 1933-04-08
ACK to the minors again for COM

~ ACK to the minors again for COM
x petition. but the three games
the Nationals have yet to play
including today's-should give
them Just the pointing they need to
have them fit as fiddle for the big
battle next Wednesday when Connie
Mack will have his Athletics in Grif-
fifth Stadium to start the American
League flag chase.
Today and tomorrow the Cronin crew
will stack up against the Buffalo club
of the International League. Monday
YES. it has been decided to go through
with the Monday game Clark Griffith
had considered canceling-another Int
outfit will show here. 1t will be the
Nationals old minor league pal, Balti-
more.
Monte Weaver gets his nine-inning
turn this afternoon. For the Sunday
pitching Manager Joe Cronin says he
Ean nae AlRhonss Thomas epd Ehrl
Evening star., 1933-04-08

Whitehill, Tommy to go six rounds and
Earl to finish.
LOW this Fred Schultz can field.
1 L His work in center yesterday had
the 1000 who braved the chill
winds to watch the exhibition clash
wildly applauding. He came through
with three one-hand catches, none
short of sensational. In the second in
ming Fred raced back to deep center to
haul down Wright's wind-borne drive
In the seventh he chased over to right
center to gather in Mungo's hoist. In
the eighth he tore in to get at his shoe
tops Fredericks looper cut down by the
breeze. Catches as fine as might be
made by any fielder-and three of them,
too.
Manush also checked in with a
sparkling one-hand grab to keep a hit
from Strip at the start Of the sixth
session. The left fielder ran back to
| the open stand barrier and jumped
lhigh TO spear the haA
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH.-Fra Novak, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Jack Pallat, Cleve-
land (10). Tiger Joe Randall, Eliza
beth, Pa. stopped Danny Devlin, Allen
town, Pa, CD. Frankie Edgren,
Cheyenne, wyo, outpointed Joe Dok-
tor, Buffalo QO.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-Tommy Corbett,
Omaha, outpointed Henry Falegano,
Des Moines (10); Heroh Matthews, Lin
coin, Nebr., outpeinted Vale Falegano,
Des MoineS 90.
BOISE, Idaho.-Harold Hawkeswood,
Des Moines, knocked out Harry De Witz,
Spokane (2).
SAN FRANCISCO. John Henry
Lewis, Phoenix. Ariz.. stopped Emmett
Rocco, Pittsburgh ca.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Joe Tieken,
Sacramento, stopped Harry Fierro, Chi
tca2Q ~ ~, - E.-.L-,L-i-l--l
Evening star., 1933-04-08
4 4 r. JOE JUDGE, the great first
M sacker of the Brooklyn
VI Dodgers, played second fiddle

II X. JOE JUDGE, the great nrSt
M sacker of the Brooklyn
VI Dodgers, played second fiddle
to beer yesterday and. as a
result, the attendance at the Dodger-
Stadium suffered slightly.
While Messrs. Judge and Joe Kuhel,
his successor on first base for Wash
ington, were going through spirited
bits Of action to show who is who in
playing the bag, most Of the male
population Of the Capital was learning
to hoist a foot on the rail, juggle
bottle, a glass and a sandwich in two
hands and to acquire patience in stand
ing in line to await a chance to get
thirst quencher.
Had the gray pilot Of the Senators
juggled a few glasses to make q clink-
ing noise his ball park would have been
filled by the overflow standing in line
before the lunch rooms and the beer
stalls of Washington.
But the boys who preferred to have
their thirsts whetted rather than to
huddle in an overcoat to watch pre-
season combat missed sweet exhibi-
ton by young man who, Uncle
Clark acquaints me, Is just arriving,
and a veteran who arrived when the
young u1Hu WoS CIlcWulS VIC AuPPASo
on his milk bottles.
DUT the contest for public favor be-
ID tween the two initial sackers,
Judge and Kuhel, was marred very
much by the splendid fielding Of Fred
Schultz. the man who played yes-and-
no ball for the Browns, and superb
hurting on the part Of Gen: Alvin
Crowder who pitches great ball IN
who-cares fashion.
Fans who few days ago were ready
tn make it two to one that no ball
player could take Sammy Vests place
in the middle garden at Grif Stadium,
were clapping their hands and shout
ing cheers for Fred Schultz, the stoical
Dutchman on at least three big occa-
sions. And those moments were when
he hoped on his pony and went TO
the fences for one-hand catches, two
of them going far into Goose Goslln'S
territory.
Smart hitting all around frightened
up what started off as a ball game,
but ended in a circus of brilliant
catches and smacks. Yesterdays 10
hits, for instance, made 1t "a blows for
the Griffs in six Of their last games.
They made them against the Braves,
| Dodgers, Knoxville. Chattanooga and
Atlanta. And that, gentlemen, Is
banging the pill, no matter who Is
being played.
HOWEVER, Joe Judges great playing
i i for the Dodgers was oyershadowed
by the splendid performance Of
| his younger successor with the Ma
| tionals. Kuhel poked out two triples
and a double in four jaunts to the
platter, and brought in two runs for
added measure Aheld, Kuhel was
faultless, accepting every chance with
lightning like action, second to no first
sacker in the game. On the sacks he
scampered like deer. 1t was Kuhel's
day on Mr.. Judges day.
But Judge nailed out two smart hits
of the Generals offerings, and took
his chances at first base to bring cheers
from his followers and praise from the
National League writer's in the press
UUuQA ...--.---t ----t
Evening star., 1933-04-08
C0LONIALS IN GRID TILT
Picked Teams to Clash at Tidal
Basin This Afternoon.

Picked teams Of George Washington
foot ball players will play Commute
game this afternoon on the Tidal Basin
Field, beginning at $3.50 o'clock. Sew
eral promising members of the 1882 Co.
lonial freshmen, expected to become
varsity regulars next Fall, will be seen
in action.
The best eleven in today's game will
meet the graduating c. w. seniors, 10
in number, next Saturday The Seniors
will enlist the aid of four or five varsity
squad members for this engagement.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
TENNIS CUP DATE SET
Army and Navy to Play for Leechi
Trophy Here July Is,

July Is has been set for the annual
Leech Cup tennis match between the
Army and Navy. to be played at the
Army tennis championships, however.
will not be played here this year, but
will be staged at West Point the week
of June IS. Lieut.. Doll e. Muehleiser,
District of Columbia singles titlist and
Joint holder of the doubles crown, viii
coach the Army Leech Cup team.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Varied Sports
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
North Carolina, 9; V. P. l.. !.
William and Mary, /; Vermont, 0.
South Carolina, 13; Newberry, 3.
Erskine, 6; Furman. 3.
Illinois Wesleyan, 4; Wisconsin, 3.
Pennsylvania VS.. Philadelphia Ath-
etics, postponed; wet grounds.
COLLEGE TENNIS.
Georgia Tech, 4; Davidson, 2.
Scholastic Base Ball.
Western, 7; Georgetown Prep, g.
Central, %; Charlotte Hall, 8.
Virginia Freshmen, /; st. Alhans,
Scholastic Lacrosse.
Central, S, Catonsville High, 2.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
IN CAGE TOURNEY FINAL

Howard Juniors Beat Boys Club
in Colore "Y" Event.
Howard Juniors reached the final
round in the 110-pound class of the
Twelfth Street "Y" basket ball tourna-
ment last night by defeating the Boys
Club of Anacostia, 80 to 13.
Phelps Vocational School won over
the Manchesters, 27 to II, in a 140-
pound class game.
Washington, center, scored II points
for the Howard Juniors.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
BIG LEAGUE STUFF
sBatted for Benge in fifth

Washington -. 0 o / : 0 o x-4
Runs batted in-Manush. Cronin. Outen,
Myer (2). Two-base hits-Seweu tD,
Frederick. Myer Three-base hits-Kuhel
CO... Manush. Bluege. Stolen base--Cuc-
cinello. Double plays--Wright to Cucci-
Strip. Strip to Cuccinello to Judge. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, Z; Washington, z. First
]; off Mungo 3. Struck out-By Crowder,
4: by Mungo. ,. Hits-Of Benge, 8 In
Passed ball-Sewell. Losing pitcher-Benge
Evening star., 1933-04-08
BADMINToN Is POPULAR.

Increasing popularity Of badminton
in California has caused the organi-
cation OF the larger clubs into State
ass assoclation to further the interesta q
Evening star., 1933-04-08
LOSES TWO BASKET STARS.

Northwestern, Big Ten basket ball CO.
champion, viii lose by graduation both
Joe Reiff and Elmer johnson, all-con-
ference selections.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
SUNDAY GAME WANTED.

Virginia White Sox base ballers want
a game for tomorrow Call Manager
Downs at Alexandria 20-F-14.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
BANG OUT "a HITS
WINNING 6 IN ROW
CIout for Extra Bases to
Beat Dodgers-CroWder in
Fine Mound Form.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

BY JOHN b. KELLER.
w yHEN the Nationals are at
w the plate in the Ameri-
Y Y can League champion
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
SURPRISED BY HUSBAND AND
FRIENDS ON BIRTHDAY:

Mrs. e. A. Stevens Of 1925 Chicago
Ave. received large surprise last
Saturday evening, March rs. Upon
returning from a theater party to her
home to her complete surprise she
found Fl guests gathered in honor of
her birthday. Her husbands and
their friends had turned the home in
to a veritable garden of pink and
green, in addition to having all pre-
pared a delicious lunch.
The entire evening was spent in
merriment and pleasure Prizes were
awarded to Miss V. Miller, Mrs. G.
Davis and Mrs. Thos. Alternately. All
departed at the close of the party
wishing Mrs Stevens many happy re-
turns.
An aftermath of the honor paid
Mrs. Katherine L. Smith by the Choir
Masters Association, as recorded In
the Twin City Herald recently, was
OudClSu dI LIE uS0llIlS
Thursday, March %, at the Leaning
ton Hotel of the Women's Hennepin
County Republican Club, of which
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Hook and Mrs.
Smith are executive board members.
Mrs. Herbert Hale, secretary of
the organization read the Heralds
account of last weeks affair. This
was followed by a spontaneous and
generous ovation to the surprised and
fustered musician. Mrs. Albee Ladd,
president of the club, invited Mrs.
Smith to present program of spiri-
tual music for her fellow members
On two previous occasions Mrs. Smith
entertained the club with musical
programs, on both of which w. Robt
Smalls appeared as tenor soloist.
Mr.. Richard Austin of 3641 Fourth
Ave. S., is confined to General Hospi-
tai with pneumonia is improving.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-01
SCOTTsBORO

All eyes point toward Decatur Alabama, where the Scots
bor Boys trial again. AS matter of fact American JUS
tce-southen justceAabama justice is trial before the
civilized world
any of those boys guilty of the crime with which
they charged they should be punished But there evidence
plenty of that the entire faeup conceived and
prejudice The vicious southern system of justice
which follows closely Judge Taney before the Civil War dec
on ga Negro has rights white bound to respect
Judiciary of the souh an object Of contempt all
over America and the world. Gas $50 5
of the girls against who the alleged crime committed
disappeared Before vanished she repudted her Statement
against the boys telling in detail in private letter to sweet
how the Scoboro police forced her to lie the boys
None of those boys touched me- she said
Alabama knows these boys innocent but because of th
interest in the which her calls tout
interference is determined burn the boys to satisfy
the guilty but arrogant conscience of commonwealth that
wrong Even the chief justice of its State Suprem
Court felt that justice not done in the first trial.
It's hoping much fear to expect jury of Alabama
whites who feel that Alabama has been njusty asaed to gv
the seven youths a fair and impartial trial?