davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
SECOND GAME
1OtdlS of - l
sRatted for Barrett in ninth.
odltcQ iol odAACtt IA
Washington .. O ] / .
Philadelphia ..... o 1 / 0 0 1 l O.

Phiiadefphia ':. 49,. 0 1 O o q i o.
Runs batted in--Manush. Schultz. Kuhel
90 Myer. Foxx l2). johnson. McNair: Two
Foxx. johnson. Kuhel. McNair., Double play
Foxx. McNair to Foyx. Left on bases
balis-On Crowder. 2: OF Peterson. i OF
Barrett. 4. Struck out-By Crowder. .: by
SON 10 in innings: OF Barrett. I in 4
innings. Losing pitcher-Barrett. Umpires
Time Of game hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BY DAVID J. WILKIE,

N ARINE CITY, Mich, Sep
M( tember "A burst of
~ l speed somewhere above
the 90-mile an hour mark
gave Gar Wood in his Miss Ameri-
CO x lead in the first race of
the 1888 Harmsworth series today
that Hubert Scott-Paine, in silver
hued Miss Britain III, could not
overcome, and the victorious
American defender finished throt-
tied down over the St. Clair River
course.
The race was twice postponed by a
choppy course. Originally it was sched-
uled for 3 pm, Eastern standard time,
but the starters gun was not heard un-
til three hours later at pm.
Although the British challenger was
badly beaten by Wood, who Immediately
after he had gained comfortable lead,
slowed down his giant motors, he picked
up speed rapidly as the race proceeded
improving from an initial average OF
66.039 statute miles an hour in the
opening circuit of the 7-nautical-mile
course. to high of 82.265 in his final
lap. His average for the 35 nautical
miles was 78.449 statute miles an hour
Woods average was 82.498. his fastest
being the first lap at 88.052, and his
slowest, the fifth, at 77124.
Although Scott Paine was de-
feated, he accomplished what
only two previous challengers
have been able to do against
Wood-he finished the heat and
finished it strong.
24l2 2-foot craft that after crossing the
finish he swung around sharply and
headed for his boat well, several miles
downstream at top speed. roaring
through the center of the course, trailed
by some $50 small runabouts.
The only two other challengers for
the Harmsworth Trophy to finish a
heat against Wood we're Betty Carstairs
in 1880 with her Estelle w. and Kaye
Don in 1881, with his Miss England II.
Close to Second.
VYIOODS speed for his opening lap
w came close to breaking the lap
record of SO 685 miles an hour
which Don made in 1881, before his
boat was disqualified for a premature
START.
Scott-Paines supporters became
alarmed momentarily by his maneuv-
ers at the start. With only a minute
before the gun. he was far across the
course. while Wood was swinging down
under good speed close to the American
shore.
Scott-Paine, ho,DeUer, appdr-
emily had definite objective-he
started his race from Canadian
Evening star., 1933-09-03
ROARING B|NG[ES
MARK SPLIT BILL
Macks Trimmed, 8-4, After
7-3 Victory-FIag Edge
Held at 8 Games.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2.


BY way of variety, the
i Nationals won a ball game
today after losing three in a
row and headed for home tonight
heading the American League race
by eight full games.
They kept their advantage over
the Yankees that much by bag
ging the second part of today's
double header with the Athletics,
8 to 4. 1t was a welcome win for
the AS had drubbed the Nationals,
z to in the earlier battle of the
afternoon.
At that, this three-game series with
the House of Mack cost the Washing
victory in the final tilt, however, as
sured the Capital clubmen an even
break at least in the season series with
the AS. 1t was their eleventh triumph
in 10 starts against Mack's minions,
whom they are to meet in three more
games.
There was much driving of the ball
beyond the confines of Shibe Park as
the battlers divided honors. In all, five
homers were clouted with only one
springing from the bat Of Washing
ton player. In the first setto, Jimmy
Foxx sent his thirty-eighth Of the sea-
son soaring against the front of the
upper deck of the leftfield stand and
this hardy slugger smote his thirty
ninth in the second tussle, this time
getting more elevation to his drive to
land the sphere against the cornice Of
the leftfield stand roof.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

b1 JOhN d. AkLLEh.
~ HILADELPHIA, September a.
- On their own lot for the first
time in three weeks. the Ma
tionals will be putting on the
pressure tomorrow when they tackle
the Red Sox. Seven defeats In their
last 13 games have so nettled the
league leaders they are aching to bear
down on the Boston bunch.
Manager Cronin has Monte Weaver
in line for service on the slab and not
having worked in more than q week,
the professor should be in shape for
the effort Monte went route to VIC
tory a little more than two weeks ago,
scoring over the White Sox in Chicago.
Since he has made two ineffective
starts withou. taking q trimming.
Manager McManus Ii hard
pressed for pitchers these days
with several Of his stars on the
ailinx list, but he has available
for employment tomorrow Gordon
Rhodes, who upset the Yankees
in = fine game two days ago;
Jack Welch and Ivy Andrews.
Fans at the Sunday tussling in Grifith
Stadium will get a look at Miss
Mississippi a beautiful brunette, who
will represent her State In the ma
tional pageant Of pulchritude at At
lantic City this month. Dorothy Eley-
that's her name-will be presented by
the Chamber of Commerce at Biloxi.
where the Nationals do their training
in the Spring.
Takes Chances on Slab.
WITH his club having another
w double-header on its hands in
Boston on Labor day, Manager
Cronin will have to do some real
gambling with his pitchers. The only
definite choice for the tussling with the
Red Sox in Fenway Park is the left
handed Walter Stewart. He probably
will go to the firing line in the first
game Monday
After that Cronin probably will look
to Bob Burke. Ed Chapman or Al
Thomas for action in the second setto,
maybe all three Of them.
For the single game in Boston
Tuesday Earl WhttehN likely
1UiH get the call. Earl has not
appeared to advantage in recent
starts. Not eDen in that one out
in Clepeldnd last Sunday. Uhen
the Nationals tron hdndily. The
best about that piece of icork ,ras
that the s0uthput iUdS not licked.
It's about time for Whitehill to snap
out Of his slump, however, he has q lot
Of fine pitching tucked away in his left
arm, and 1t is bound to show soon.
After their three-game sortie into
Boston, the Nationals will have only
one more trip before the season ends.
That will take them to New York the
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Foxx Is Complimented.

ut was decided to give Foxx a pass
and take a chance with McNair,
- but the latter crossed the strategy
BY singing to left and scoring Bishop,
the last batter Russell had put on the
runway. The AS added to their lead
when johnson smote two-bagger that
rot Foxx to the counting block. Here
Thomas supplanted Burke and lost no
(Contiuued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-03
VERGEZ RECUPERATES
Giants Infielder, Appendix Out
Continues to Improve.

BOSTON, September 2 (P).-Johnny
Vergez, New York Giants infielder, con-
tinues to show improvement at St.
Elizabeths Hospital.
He was operated upon for appendi-
citis after Thursdays game with the
Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
ITALY is DOUBLE VICTOR
Wins in Basket Ball and Rugby in
International Meet.

TURIN. Italy, September 2 (R.-
Basket ball and rugby held the atten-
ton of spectators attending the inter-
national university games in the new
Mussolini Stadium here today.
In basket ball Italy defeated Latvia
28-11, and Hungary nosed out France
1916. In rugby Italy crushed Spain
60
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Crowder Wins No. 81.

1T was Groves nineteenth hill sue
cuss of the season. and established
Il him as the leading pitcher OF the
Junior major circuit, but AL CroWoer, IN
fhe second battle, broke string OF re-
verses that had extended to four games
to better his total CT wins. which alreaoy
was the best for any hurler IN the dig
leagues. bic
tventy-first triumph, the General let
the AS down with just seven sa1etles
and outside those three homers, 1e"
were damaging to his cause.
1t tDds no easy game for tne
old-tinler for sir innings, as the
Mockn,en persisted in sticking
euen ,pith the Nationals, out
Crouder plugged along IN ms
usual calm and collected manner
to his REGARD.
Connie Mack sent Jim Peterson.
spotty right -hander, to the flring nne
to start the second game. then WITH
drew him after the hurler had gone
five frames. In that time the Nationals
had larruped him for 10 hits, but only
runs Next to face the league leaders
was Dick Barrett-erstwhile OhVer-
and he was a trounced twirler by the
time the seventh session was concluoeo.
It was off Barrett that Kuhel got the
all-important homer.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Only Bluege Misses.

-HE Nationals had their biggest hit
ting spree in nearly two weeks
u in this second clash. Seventeen
binqles leaped from their free-swing-
ing bats. and they leaped in bunches,
too. Expecting Ossie Bluege, every
body in the lineup hit, with Schulte
setting the pace for his slugging out
fit. Fred helped himself to three sin
giles and a two-bagger. and was net
subdued until the eighth inning, when
in his final turn at bat he popped
It was Groves failure to hustle
over to first base after Manush
had knocked smart one to Foxx
that opened the way to the
I Washington block of scores in the
first inning of the opening en-
counter. The pitchers sluggish
ness meant a single for Heinie.
Then Cronin walked. Harris
hoisted out, but Schulte's two
bagger registered Manush At the
plate, and two more runs went
over when Finney dropped . ball
hit squarely into his hands by
Kuhel.
The AS waited until the third inning
TO find the plate Then Finney's two
Dagger, Groves infield erasure and a
single by Bishop got them there. Foxxs
honer boosted the home sides total to
two runs in the fourth, and in the nth
the washington lead was brushed aside
with ease.
Russell started the trouble for him.
self by walking Grove. A double rat
tied of Bishops bat to send Grove to
third and Russell to the shower. The
relieving Burke disposed Of the next
two batters, but Grove crossed with the
tying tally and Bishop moved up as
one of them was thrown out.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Kuhers Homer Most Useful.

Uric McNAIR and Cherokee Bob
H, johnson also smacked four-basers
in the second game for the home
side. beth making the popular left
field stand their targets. But it was
Joe Kuhel who clouted the most valu-
able home run of this contest, for his
drive over the rightfield wall in the
seventh inning, when Fred Schultz was
aboard, broke a tie with the trouble
some AS and sent the Nationals ahead
to stay.
In the first game old Bob Grove
came back after series Of up
sets to outlast a hodge -p0dge OF
Washington pitching. He limited
the Nationals to seven safeties
and after the first round, in
which three runs were CLEANED
off him-two of them unearned
he Ieft-handed his way in bril-
liant manner. =
Jack Russell, making only his third
start of the year, took the beating IN
this frav before it was five innings old.
Right off the reel in the fifth the AS
got two on the runway and Russell
turned the game over to Bob Burke;
before the stringbean southpaw could
oct, his breath the home side had scored
three times. so Al Thomas was called
in to finish. And AL took tWo-run
dr,,bbinp in the eighth. All told the
AS smacked the trio of Capital curvers
for II safeties and were helpeo no ACsie
by the generosity of the pitchers, VINO
collectively issued eight passes.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY, sEPTEMBER 3. 1888.

New York, 2: Boston. /.
Cleveland. 12; CHICAGO. 4,
st. Louis, z; Detroit. /.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bos: at Wash. l3:lO
Phila. at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
cl:ve. at Chkago.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
BONDSARE STRONG;
| VOLUME DECLINES
Most Groups Show Majority
of GainS-Junior List
Rises Most.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

NEW YORK, December 30.-The
bond market ended the year with a
show of quiet strength today. Most
groups contributed a majority of gains.
Trading was in limited volume.
United States Governments added
slightly to the rise of recent sessions.
Treasury issues improved from 1872 to
7-32s of a point. while Libertys were
generally 3-32s to 5-32s higher High
grade corporate loans were steady.
In secondary classificationS the best
advances, ranging up to points, were
recorded by Philadelphia g. Reading
Coal & Iron 6s, United Drug SIS, Erie
5S, Southern Pacific 4l2S. Aemerican g.
Foreign Power 5s, Canadian Pacific
debentures, Kansas Gas & Electric As,
North American 5s, Northern Pacific
As and Postal Telegram 5s.
Several of the prime issues were
transferred at slightly higher levels,
these including American Telephone
412s, Pacific Gas SIS and Standard Oil
of New York 412s.
Foreign loans had narrow markets,
but most Of them had a steady tone
The principal activity was in French
and German issues with the former al
higher levels and Reich obligations
slightly irregular. Austrian SIS climbed
more than a point on a moderate turn
over. japan 5 rs and Soa Paulo Z.
gained about point each.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
AUTO HEAD BACKS
FEDERAL POLICIES
BY ALFRED P. SLOAN, JR.,
President. General Motors Corporation.


Irrespective Of how we may react
individually to the various economic
proposals of the year, dramatic as they
have been and full Of possibilities in
their influence on our future. to my
mind one fact rises above the mass
of conjecture, theories and expert
ments that we have before us. That
fact is the world at large has ma
terially improved its position and has
been improving it for over year.
We are better off on practically all
counts than we were a year ago Nat
urally. this improvement could not. in
such a short interval of time. be re-
flected throughout our entire economic
structure. That would be expecting
too much. But we must appreciate that
such a trend, having definitely mani
tested itself, is bound to gain mo-
mentum as time passes. We can man
age our affairs so to accelerate or
retard this movement, but in the long
run it is bound to assert itself.
l Ireferred TO the proposals of the year
and their influence. in an economic
sense, on our future. I have a very
strong conviction that all such pro-
poSalS should be intensively examined,
without prejudice and with an open
mind; that industry should Cooperate
with Government having the objective
Of perpetuating those things that give
promise of improving our social order
ana of eliminating those things that
DO not appear VI give such promise.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
STEEL PACE AHEAD
Of EXPECTATIONS
Weir Points to Huge Gains
as Result of Govern
ment'S Drive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. December 3o.-Nine-
teen thirty-three appears at this time
to have exceeded the most sanguine ex-
pectations Of the steel leaders, said
Ernest T. Weir in year end survey.
Mr.. Weir. yho is chairman Of the
National Steel Corporation, pointed out
that the forecasts a year ago were
hopeful, but naturally could not take
into account the extent to which artifi-
cial stimulus would be employed in the
effort to improve general business"
While actual production figures for
1888 were not yet available, the Ma
tional Steel chairman said available in
d1catlons indicate that the iron and
steel industry has definitely scraped
bottom and IS a. present experiencing
a pull to higher production levels"
Lake Superior ore shipments are ap-
proxlmated at % 100000 tons for the
year as against 3,5oo0Oo tons in 1882.
Nineteen thirty-tWo. however, was the
worst year on record, and while the
1888 figures SHOW an increase over the
years 1921 and 1881, which are gen.
orally regarded as relatively subnormaI,
they are considerably below the long
time averages.
steel production tonnage for the
year is estimated at 22,500,000 tons and
the computed gain over 1882 is roughly
placed at 10 per cent. In 1882 13,500,-
600 tons were produced, which is ap-
proximately 30 per cent of the average
production during the six active years.
1924 to 1929 inclusive.
What the future will afford is de-
pendent on many factors. Rail pur-
chases and increased automotive ac-
tiUty promise well for higher produc-
ton levels in the early part Of 1884,
but a longtime look ahead is practi-
cally impossible at this time These
two industries consume about one-third
OF all steel production. With any new
activities in private construction added
to the public works program it is safe
to predict that all the major steel COM
panles may be expected to show marked
improvement in operations
Higher prices for all steel products
are a foregone conclusion as a result of
the greatly Increased costs Of produc-
ton under code compliance. The pay
roll increase tor the entire steel indus
try is over sloo,0oo,oo annually
Evening star., 1933-12-31
IRVING FISHER HITS
BACK SEAT DRIVERS
Demands Cooperation With Presi-
dent as Chief Necessity to
Speed National Recovery.
BY PROF. IRVING FISHER.
Director Of Remington, Rand. Inc


convection is that if the President and
his experts are not bothered by too
much back-seat driving. business will
soon be out of the woods
panic attempt al liquidation which
necessarily debated the debt currency
that is, the deposit or bank-check cur
rency. Now, currency and credit defia-
ton debates the price level apd swellS
the dollar. including the unpaid dollars
of all debts. including the visest-so
much so that by March 4, 1888. the az
gregate unpaid balance in this country
was actually bigger than tht original
Indebtedness was in 1929. The nomi-
nal LIQUIDATION from 1929 to 1888 was
about $4,000 100000. or 20 per ceEH
The real increase was 40 per cent
measured by the goods required to get
the dollars to pay the debts). The more
we. paid the more We owed.
The only possible remedy is relation;
and as soon as Mr.. Roosevelt convinced
Us that relation was coming, we began
to spend our hoardings-a process which
is itself a form Of relation. Deposit
currency also is being reflated by the
Federal Reserve System. under Mr..
Roosevelts direction; and gold, which
is the chief legal base for deposits, is
now December l3, 1889 set by the
Government at about S34 an ounce in
stead of s20.67. es formerly. Thus when
We return to gold we shall, take It.
have at least "a gold dollars for every
2o2a We had before.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Better Business
For Restaurants
FOreseen IL, 1884
Head of Waldorf System.
Points 10 Improvement
already ShO1Url.
BY JAMES ]. CURRY.
President Waldorf SyStep, Inc

We are looking forward to the begin.
ming Of 1884. We feel certain that busi-
ness will be considerably improved over
1888, as the upswing has already taken
place In a great many industries, in
cluding our own, the restaurant busi-
ness, which was running about IS per
cent below 1882, and we are happy to
say that we are now running ahead Of
last years figures.
The various adjustments that had to
take place curing 1888 have now to
some extent been absorbed, and we are
certain that with the millions Of people
going back to work in every walk of
life that general business will improve
In 1884
And with II will come greater pros-
perity owing to the general houseclean.
ing that has taken place in all COM
panies. Therefore, We have q right to
be optimistic.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
PHONE NET DECLINES.

NEW YORK, December 80 C4).-BelI
Telephone Co. Of Pennsylvania reports
November net operating income Of s971, :
o58, compared with S1.O15,165 a year
ago. Gross was $4,900,624, against
s5,O3s.347. For the first II months
gross totaled 53,75l, ,585, compared with
S59, ,838 072, while net operating income
was Sl1,o9e,l8s, against $11,772,l47.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
DISTILLER FORESEES
BENEFITS OF CODE
Veeneman Says Industry Starts
New Year on Well-Organ-
lied Basis.
BY WILLIAM H. VEENEMAN,

The distilleries of the country start
the new year as a well organized in
under what is perhaps the most drastic
code under the national reconstruction
act and they will cooperate with the
Government to the fullest extent
We are fortunate in having as the
head Of the industry a man Of the in
tegrity and ability of Dr.. James M.
Doran Joseph M Choate. jr., who
heads the Government code authority is
also man Of the highest Caliber, who
may be expected to work in closest har-
mony with the industry. The distilling
industry has not heretofore had the
benefit OF co-ordinated effort which
other industries have enjoyed.
Frankfort, with an experience of over
go years continuous operation. feels that
under the new regime the revised in
dUStry will prosper Our estimate Of
probable consumption of liquors for 1894
runs from 125, 100000 to $50, 900, 900
gallons.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

2S4,0oo Ogden g. L Cha 4s AS.
$4,000 Oh Pub Svc 7h7s 40. ...
2S5,00Q Ohio Pub Svc rs ~.
I2s.G92 Ohio Riv 1st 5s az.
70S. 900 Old Ben Coal 6s "A -.
4a5,000 Ont Pw N Fall 5s '43..
74.000 Ontario Tran IS '45...
1.157. 600 Ore P r & Nav As 40,
$4,000 Ore Sh Line 5s 90.
100000 ore Sh Lin Etd SIS 40
500 900 Or-wesh FR & N As 81
2,1T2.OO0 Otis Steel 6S ~.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

TOTAL BOND SALES.

NEW YORK, December 30.-Folowing is q table OF
transactions in bonds the New York stock Exchange
during The 1888 1t gives yearly sales prices ranges
and changes from the previous year on bonds listed
10 Iaalla /
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
Billings, Mont.

Besides the usual servise held
at Walman Chapel Sunday, get
together meeting was held for
the benefit of the Trustees. The
congregation adjourned to the
dining room and were served
with a basket dinner by the
Stewardess Board. Tue Mission
airy Prayer Band met Wednesday
a. the home Of MRS. Rushing.
The fourth quarterly conference
OF Wayman Chapel was held on
Monday evening with splendid
attendance. The Presiding Ed
er. Rev. A. W. Johnson, after re-
naming a few days to visit Rev.
and Mrs. Vaughn. departed for
Missoula.- Mrs. Timmons n d
four sons spent a week vacation
Ing with Mrs. VIM. Cross, sister
of Mrs. Timmons. Miss Nora
Lauder of Cody, Wyo.. was a vi
sitor OF Mrs. Harvey Smith for
week.-Mrs.. A. w. Stradwick
and son and Miss Hazel Holiday
entertained several Shriners with
dinner while attending the con-
vention here.-Phone your news
to 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
Vancouver, B. c.

Rev. J. w. Wright conducted
services Sunday at Fountain Cha
pei A.M.E. Church. Misses Jean
Fuller and Elena Phillips and
Tommy Thompson entertained at
the Point Grey Golf Club Satur-
day. They will also be featured
at the Commodore Cabaret on
Wednesday.-Mrs. M. Evelyn will
entertain the Bachelor Girls this
Week.-Mrs. Sadie Johnson has
returned home from the hospi-
tal.--Kuvanna Chapter o. e. S.
held a banquet in honor of Mrs.
Rebecca Dent, Grand Matron of
Seattle. Resolution Lodge A. F.
and A. M were also guests
Phone all news to Fl. Essex.