davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10

.Batted for Swell in eighth inning
Chicago; ..... Q ! 99E3
Washinston.... o o o l o U U ID
Runs batted in-Haas. Kuhel Manusn,
suanson Schultz Two-base hits-Swan-
SON Cronin. Three-base hit-Goslin.
Stolen bases-Swanson. Cronin. kuhel sac
Tifice-Bluege. Double plays-Cronln 70
Myer to Kuhel; Kress Cunassisted); Myer to
Kuhel Left on bases-Chicago 6: WASH
1ngton. ID. Bases on balls-Of Durham.
i; of wyatt .; off Faber. 4 of Whitehill'
& Struck out-By Wyatt. /; by Whitehlli;
". Hits-Of Durham, in 3ls innings: on
wyatt, . in 32a innings: of Faber, in
innings Losing pitcher-Faber. Umpires
-Messrs. Geisel and Moriarty. Time OF
naue-2 hours and 46 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ATLANTA BUYS PLAYERS.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., September
R-Sale of pitchers Chester Martin
and Al Veach and outfielders Ray Wise
and Taft Wright to Atlanta OF the
Southern Association has been an
nounced by Charlotte Ct the Piedmont
League.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
81; Brooklyn, 2-S.
New York, z; Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago. 2.
Boston, 6; st. Louis. 3.

Y.lEI13I 9I 81 9I13l14!14ls0l51l .611l
Pitts 9I-I1O12l 7I11L13I13l7560l .555l z
Chi. / 7I12l-I eI15L11L12l 9L75l61 .551l ~
st. Lii GILL 5I1016l15L74l64l .536l 81
Bost I1Ol11I 7l14I-I11l 6l10l71l62 .533l10
Bkln. 81 81 Z! 81 9|-10l10l5576l .419l25
Phil. 81 81 Il 81 o. s-I12l52I77l .403l27
Gin. Al 7l1Ol u s!12l 4l-l5283l $3.50
Lost I51 I6Ol61 1884 62I76I77Is3I-l
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Injury Nav Hurt Him.

)RAWFORD is the first Australian
to gain the final round here and
Perry the first Englishman to do
50 since Hugh Doherty. the famous
little do" captured the all-comers
tournament in 1908 and then beat Viii
liam A. Larned in the challenged round
then in vogue.
Crawford's chances of making 1t
clean sweep for the year may be handi-
capped by the sprain to his knee. which
was slightly swollen and still painful
after he completed his victory over
Shields. The rangy. blond Anzac, as
masterful a SHOEMAKER as any to visit
this country in years. seemed uncer-
tain how his leg would feel tomorrow.
He remarked. bit ruefully: I expect
Perry will give me licking
They hare not met on the
courts previous this year. Perry
pithdreU from the final Darts
Cup singles, against Crawford.
because OF sprained shoulder,
inasmuch as England had already
captured the series. They broke
epen in t1ro matches played in
1882.
Perry IS only "a and Crawford Is,
but both have every shot in the bag.
plus rare competitive temperament and
resources in stamina and strategy that
belle their youth. They have been the
twin sensations Of 1888 on both sides
of the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BANTAMS GET GRIDDERS.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., September 9
R-Ofhcials of the Charlotte Bantams,
professional foot ball team, said today
Earl DUNLAP. back and former Georgia
Tech captain. and Ernest Correll, fer
mer South Carolina guard, had been
signed
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Last Of Right-Handers.

n EANAGER FONSECA batted for
V Haas in the eighth mainly be-
cause the only other right hand
pinch-batter the Chisox had available
was Milton Bocek. rookie who has been
with the club only week Webb and
Sullivan. other pinch-batters at Fonse-
cas- command at the time, are left
hand swingers
Evening star., 1933-09-10
White SOx Well Beaten.

4 BOUT 5000 turned out at Griffith
~ Stadium yesterday to celebrate
Bluege day and watch the Ma
tionalS hand the White SoX that IL
inning trimming. The game wound up
the seasons battling between the
Washington and Chicago clubs. with
the former holding the edge, Is wins
to 7. for the Fonseca faction.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
GAMES TODAY.
NEW RACE TRACK ASSURED.

CHARLES TOWN, jefferson County
w. Va, September 8 @.-Final ar
rangements for opening of the Shen-
andoah Jockey Club, q racing asso-
citation promoted by Maryland inter-
ests, was closed today.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

w WINNING over the White
M Sox yesterday while the
Y Y Yankees could do Moth
ing more than tie the
Browns, the Nationals moved so
close to the American League pen
nant that the remainder of the
way should be little more than a
romp for them.
The Capital crew has 18 more games
on its schedule. The Bronx band has
81 to play. That storm checked tie
tussle with the Browns in New York
yesterday cannot be played of by the
Yankees, as they have run out their
schedule with the St. Louis outfit
1t has come to this: Should the
Nationals win but 9 of their 18
games, the Yankees would have
to sweep their FL to finish in
front. Eleven more victories and
the pennant would be Washing
toms, regardless of what the New
Yorks might do.
Indians Move in Today.
IALTER JOHNSON and his In
w dianS are moving in today,
which means that the Nation
ais probably have their work cut out
for them through Wednesday. Licked
four times in a row in Philadelphia last
week. the Tribe is in danger of having
its third berth taken from it by the
Athletics unless it makes a decided
brace here.
And though Johnson has warm spot
in his heart for Clark Griffith and
former pals here. probably nothing
would please him more than to have his
Indians pick up ground at the expense
of the pennant-pursuing club whose
management he relinquished at the end
of last season.
So the four-game series start
ing today should be full OF fire
uorks The Nationals hare licked
the Indians II times in Is games
this year. but in the last series
betueen these clubs the Indians
uon in three OF fue encounters.
Manager Crcnin has said he will
have Walter Stewart. clever left-hander
doing the flinging against the Tribe this
afternoon. Stewart beat the Tribe the
last time he faced them. Mel Harder
or Oral Hildebrand may be picked by
johnson to fire 'em at the league
leaders.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

1t was a pretty play by Bluege
that concluded the ninth White
Sox batting turn. Ossie rushed
across to the shortfield for a one
hand scoop Of Hayes bound, get
ting the ball on q half f-hop and
without coming up chucking .
strike" to first base.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Battle zz Beat Co Gallery Shocked Net Aces Fo
FLAG Mats With l l More Wins
No Matter What Yankees Do;
Tribe Starts Set Here Today

Manush ripped a low liner along the
first-base stripe, Kress made a blind
thrust with his gloved hand and the
ball surprisingly landed between the
first baseman's tumb and forefinger,
there to stick. It was a simple mat
ter for Kress to tag first and double
the Goose.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Appling made fashy play that kept
a hit off Goslins record in the second
session. The Chisox shortstop dashed
back of second base to collar a scorcher,
then whipped for an eyelash decision.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Hayes proved quite position player
as he disposed of the Nationals in the
ninth. The second-sacker set himself
most properly for the left-hand swing
ing Whitehill. Myer and Manush. His
most troublesome chance came from
Whitehills bat. yet Jack did not have
to move far to bag the ball on the
grass back Of first.
There ,UiH be music at the ball
park today. The famous Munt-
cipal Band OF st. Petersburg,
Fla, uhich is making good
will tour of the North, will be
present to entertain the fans
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Homer Standing
Home Runs Yesterday.

Home Runs Yesterday.
Foxx, Athletics, 2; Gehrig, Yankees, i;
Crosetti, Yankees, /.
The Leaders.
FoXx, Athletics, "A; Ruth, Yankees, %;
Klein. Phillies, 81; Berger, Braves, 26;
Gehrig, Yankees, 26.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
4 / I'LL ! ! I 1 !

WshEI12I11I1II10I1 7I13 Is946I .659I
NY. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So .695l 0
clev. y I'll 6l1OI1"l1bI15l7267i.51sl19-
Phil. 81 size 81 Il sl13l6s65L. .511I20-
Det. j 81 6I1OI1Ol-Il2I11l11l6s6 SO .497I22-
Chi. n 81 7i11l1Ol-I 7l13I61l75l.4 .44si2sH
Bost.l Al II 5l11l11I11llI sl57ls0 .416l33
st. L. 81 n n s. 81 7l1OI-I49s7l .36Ol40K
Lost. l4GI53 67 I65 l69l75SOls7l--l
Evening star., 1933-09-10
League Races
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1898
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON. 3: Chicago. 2 III inningsl;
New York. 6; st. Louis. (tie, rain, 9th)
Boston, 6: Detroit. 4.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland. 3.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Won in a W ak
WASHINGTON.

-Batted for wyatt iE eighth inning
+Ran for BZry in eighth inning.
-Batted for Haas in eighth inning.
sI'n-o an wnen winning run scored.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Garlands of horseshoes were
worn BY the White Sox in the
third when a rd-hitting Wash
ingtOn band was held in check.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Appling swung so vigorously at one of
Whitehill's pitches in the seventh he
struck himself in the head with his
bat. Dazed for a moment. he came
back for another lunge and this time
lined to Cronin.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Clev at Wash (3:15). .Clev. at wash.
st. Louis at Boston ST. l. at Boston.
Others not scheduled. Chicago at Phil. ca.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

That Chisox fourth was bit squall-
ish for Whitehill when Simmons and
Appling singled in succession with only
one batter erased, but Myer Gained
everything by grabbing Kress' liner
and throwing to double Appling of first
base
Evening star., 1933-09-10

After Myer had made an infield hit
Goslin smacked torrid one that Hayes
knocked down for a force play. Then
Evening star., 1933-09-10

A foul tip from Goslin's bat in
the fifth frame clipped Umpire
Geisel on the left ankle so Sc
Derely play had to be suspended
until the official ,Dds able to bear
nuffinn The foot To the GROUND
Evening star., 1933-09-10
CRAWFORD, PERRY
CLASH FOR TITLE
Shields and Stoefen Fall
Easy Prey-AustraIian
Near World Slam.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

TOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sep
H tembcr 9.-The last Ameri-
/ can hope of saving some
thing out of the tennis
wreck of 1888 was blasted today
by the twin shotmaking wizards
OF the British Empire, Australia's
marvellous Jack Crawford and
England's brilliant Fred Perry.
In exhibitions so devastating and de-
cisive that no room was left for argu-
ment, the Anglo-aces from opposite
sides of the world swept the last two
American contenders out of the ma
tional mems singles championship and
will meet tomorrow for the title al
ready lost by Californias Ellsworth
Vines.
Crawford. despite a bad spill in the
first set that painfully twisted his left
knee, scored an Unexpectedly one-sided
victory over the wild and over-anxious
New Yorker, Frank x. Shields. by
scores of IS, 6+, 6-3 Perry routed
Lester Stoefen the tall California
blond, with almost ridiculous ease in
the first semi-fnal, 6-3. 60, 60.
Crawford Out for Cleanup.
THE invading stars were favorites,
but the lop-sided margins by
which they put to flight the last
American defense shocked a capacity
crowd Of 14,500 spectators. Shields
gave the crowd what few chances it
had to cheer the homebreds, but he,
too, found the pressure as well as the
skill of his opponent too much to han
die. There was little doubt about the
outcome Of either contest, once the
test Of stroking resources had been
made.
Crawford, already the holder
this year of the Australia, French
and British singles champion
ships, will make his bid for the
first grand slam" in tennis his
tory when he plays Perry tomor-
row afternoon at 2 O'Clock East.
ern standard time} for the
American title.
1t will mark the second time in So
years that two foreign stars have fought
it out for the national championship.
Two Frenchmen first turned the trick
in 1926, when Rene Lacoste beat Jean
Borotra in the final round, the year
before the United States lost the Davis
Cup.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Trainer Martins ministrations at the
end of the inning put Geisel in trim
for the remainder of the game.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Haas Fanned, SO 1t was U. X.
THERE was much squawking by the
Washington inf1eld when Um-
pire Moriarty did not concur in
its belief that a throw from Sewell
had shared Swanson of first base in
the third round. To make the adverse
decision more distasteful. Swanson
late stole second. But 1t did no harm,
for two were out and Haas famed.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w WINNING over the White
M Sox yesterday while the
v v Yankees could do moth
Evening star., 1933-12-21

ducers against whom the Secretary has
made these charges may have an
opportunity to defend themselves ana
the public mind be relieved with
reference to those not intended to be
charged with 'collusion, we ask that
the Secretary, without delay, specify
what producers have been involved
and when such acts of collusion have
occurred" the federation's statement
said.
The federation charged that Wal
lace's failure to live up to the agree
ment to support the butter and cheese
markets had caused general break
Grafton contended, has meant that the
dairy farmer within the past two weeks
has lost from 30 to IS per cent Of
his total current income.
Decline in Prices Felt.
"The far-reaching effect of the z
cent decline In the price Of 92-score
butter has already been felt In a 21a-
cent decline in the price Of cheese and
an adjusted decline in the price OF milk
for evaporated purposes" the statement
said.
"The repercussions Of this disaster
are already being felt in fluid milk
sheds throughout the country, and un-
less restorative measures are immedi-
ately adopted, downward price read
juStmentS will inevitably follow, with
the result that during the Winter the
income of Americas dairy farmers will
be at lower point in purchasing power
than at any time in the last genera
ton"
Pointing out that the Secretary had
Evening star., 1933-12-21
RAILWAY FINANCING
OF LABOR
Labor Banquet Speakers See
Government Measures Aid
to Shorter Hours.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 21.-A scaling
down of the capital obligations of the
railroads and the financing without
profit by the Government of all credit
needed for railroad operations was urged
last night by George M. Harrison, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, at the banquet of the Railway
Labor Executives Association
The more than l 900 railway workers
and labor leaders who attended also
heard A. F. Whitney, chairman of the
executives and president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen declare that
the day might soon come when the
majority of American people would be
dependent on doles and charity unless
shorter working hours were adopted.
Secretary Perkins Speaks.
Frances NJ. Perkins, Secretary OF
Labor, was another speaker.
Only the drain of top-heavy flnan-
cial structure prevented the railroads
from supporting their workers in
decency, Harrison charged.
There must be scaling down of the
capital obligations Of the railroads,
especially the fixed charges on funded
debt and other obligations that cannot
and should not be met" he said.
He suggested that the Government
take over the job of financing by set
ting up a Federal railroad credit cor
poration. operated without profit. Such
corporation, he said. could raise the
necessary funds through the sale of
bonds at low rate of interest and re-
duce the interest payments of the car
rierS one half.
Problem of Finances.
Harrison said the railroad problem
was entirely one of finances, "a relic
of unwise methods of the past"
mo industry that is mortgaged for
60 per cent of its capitalization" he
said, "can survive an economic depres-
sion which reduces traffic approximately
SO per cent nor can that industry meet
its responsibilities to its workers"
Too large share of the profits of
industry have gone into the expansion
of the industrial machine instead of
into the pay envelope, he said.
Harrison declared only those consoIi-
dationS of railroads which were clearly
shown to be in the public interest
should be permitted and any economies
that might result should be used to
discharge the obligations of the in
dustry to its workers.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

Adjustment Administration now will
throw its energies into work on a plan
for the dairy industry. This plan must
be aimed at correcting the fundamental
difficulty, which is the increase in pro-
duction. It must offer aid to the whole
industry"
Among the dairy leaders who have
been invited to attend are John Brandt,
Minneapolis; A. Il. Lauterbach. man
ager, National Cheese Producers Fed
Grafton, Plymouth, Wis; Peter L. Belts,
Chicago, and Carl Horn. president,
cries, Hay Spring, Nebr.
The decision to center conference
deliberations on the dairy problems fol-
lowed Wallaces termination earlier in
the day of the Chicago milk marketing
effect and the first one to be can
celed.
1t came also almost simultaneous
with a charge by the National Co
operative Milk Producers Federation
that Wallace had failed to carry out
his promise to bolster butter and
cheese markets and that the present
program of the Government threatens
to wreck the dairy farmer.
Explanation Demanded.
The federation demanded that Wal
lace explain what he meant In his
annual report when he referred to
"collusion of producers and distribu-
tors was made today by the National
Cooperative Milk Producers FEEDER
alton.
I'm order that these unknown pro-
Evening star., 1933-12-21
MRS. SPRECKELS BEGINS
FIGHT FOR 2 CHILDREN
Meets Youngsters, 2 and 4 Years
Old, in Court, But Neither of
Them Know Her.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 21-Mrs.
Lois Spreckels, wife of Adolph Spreckels,
jr., heir to the sugar millions, appeared
in Supreme Court yesterday in con-
nection with her suit to regain custody
Of her two children from her former
husband, Jack De Ruyter, social
registerite.
The children. Jack, 4, and Michael,
9, have been in their fathers custody
since June, 1882. when the De Ruyters'
marriage was dissolved by a Reno di-
vorce.
Mrs. Spreckels chatted with the
children saying:
Il am your mother Don't you know
me? Did you enjoy the ride downtown
this morning?"
The children shook their heads.
Jack. jr.. said hello" when his father
greeted the children's mother.
Justice Collins adjourned the case
until next wednesday. Spreckles &C.
companied his wife in court.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
CHASE STUDIES SALE.
Further Discussion Necessary Before
Taking Action.

Iaklng Action.
NEW YORK, December 81 [P-Di-
rectors of the Chase National Bank
yesterday considered the question of
issuing preferred stock for sale to the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
but felt further discussions necessary
before reaching any decision.
The board, it was stated after the
meeting, felt the bank should CO.
operate with the r. F. c. to the fullest
extent in its program of purchasing
preferred stock in national banks and
capital notes in State banks. but felt
that further discussion would be nee
essarX and preparation of papers and
documents had not reached the point
where it was possible for the board to
take definite action at this time.
Officers of the bank were instructed
to continue discussions with the r. F.
G. and the matter will be taken up
again by the board in the near future,
1t was said.
The amount of preferred stock the
Chase might issue has been a matter
Of considerable interest in Wall Street,
inasmuch as the bank is the largest
in the world. No intimation of the
amount has been given by officers of
the institution, but Winthrop w. Aid
rich, president, said recently upon re-
turning from Washington that Jesse
Jones, chairman of the r. F. c., had
remarked to him that if the Chase
issued preferred stock in keeping with
tho size of the bank 1T would be con-
siderable"
Evening star., 1933-12-21

II persons were killed and 80 injured
when one train crashed into another
in the heart of the city.
Most of the victims were children on
their way to school.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Harvard Beverage
AppIiCatiOn May
Repice Beer Nights
Moue for Restricted Sale
in Dining Halls Recalls
Picturesque Era.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS-
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December 21-
The Storied beer nights of an elder
generation of Harvard men again may
be celebrated by Harvard students, for
yesterday the university made applica-
ton for licenses for the sale Of malt
beverages in the college and graduate
school dining halls.
The sale would be restricted to the
seven house dining halls In Cambridge
and the dining halls of the Business
and Medical Schools in Boston. No
license would be obtained for the fresh
man dining hall in the Harvard Union,
and in the others the malt beverages
would be served only at tables reserved
for persons over 81 years of age, the
university authorities stated.
Early in the nineteenth century the
university owned and operated brew
cry for supplying beer and ale to the
students. Even after this was discon-
tinued, such beverages appeared as part
of the Harvard students diet if he
desired it. but in 1887 the city of Cam
bridge voted mo license" and the uni
versity went dry officially.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
G. @. P. HEADS STUDY
LEGISLATIVE STAND
Policy Of Waiting Indicated at
Session of Party Leaders.
Unity Is Sought.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Republican leaders weighed today the
prospects for formulating a legislative
program for the coming Congress.
Indications we're however, that they
would watch in the background for a
time. awaiting any manifestations of a
break in Democratic harmony before
voicing strident opposition to admins
tration policies.
The attitude the party might assume
in Congress was given a thorough
analysis yesterday when six well-known
Republicans helc conferences here.
Ogden Mills, former Secretary of the
Treasury, and Walter E Edge, former
Senator from New Jersey and Ambas-
sador to France, talked policy with Sen
ator McNary of Oregon, party leader
in the Senate.
Later McNary was a luncheon guest
of Edge, along with Senators Reed of
Pennsylvania and Walcott of Con-
necticut and Frederic M. Sackett, for
mer Senator from Kentucky and Am
bassador to Germany.
McNary would like to unite party
factions on a single line of action.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
STOCK PURCHASES
BY APPROVED
U. S. Acquires $4,000, 600
In Continental Illinois Bank
& Trust Co.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 21.-The United
States Government yesterday became
the largest stockhoIder of the country's
largest bank outside of New York City
by action of stockholders of the Con-
tnental Illinois Bank 81 Trust Co. in
approving the sale of virtually $780,
100000 in preferred stock to the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
More than COS 900 shares were voted
in favor Of the proposal of the bank S
directors to issue the preferred stock
-in line with the Governments request
for increas ed capital for banks to aid
the business recovery program.
Shareholder Holds Out.
One shareholder held out against the
proposition and as a consequence the
Government agency will be able to pur-
chase all but S333.33 worth of the pre-
ferred issue. The one shareholder in
sisted on exercising his right to &C
Quire that amount in preferred stock.
The Continental Illinois by virtue OF
the stockholders decision becomes the
first of the country's banks to com
plete negotiations for Government EAR
ticipation in its business as part owner
The stockholders also ratified other
points of the directors program which
included write-down of the outstanding
$4,000, 900 in common stock to S25.-
100000 and the setting up of an addi-
tional S50,000,000 reserve against assets
deprecated during the depression. Com
mon stock par value was reduced from
500 to 1888 per share
James r. Leavell. president of the
bank, in talk at the meeting specially
called to take action on the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation offer ex-
planned the charge-offs and said a re-
turn to normal business conditions
would result in substantial recoveries
from the reserves.
U. S. Control Not Feared.
'I do not fear control by the Gov
eminent as a result of this sale of pre-
ferred stock to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation" said Leavel.
Their good IS the same as ours, to
create a sound banking system"
An amendment to the banks articles
OF association, approved at the meet
ing, gives the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation power to regulate salaries
Of officers and employees as long as 1t
holds Is per cent of the total preferred
shares outstanding.
Asked whether figure Of S28 1000, 900
which the bank was said to have
loaned insult enterprises was correct,
Leavel replied: II am privileged to say
1t was that much and probably more" +"
CHASE STUDIES SALE,