davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
THE hard hitting of Frank Baker,
i Stuffy McInnis and Eddie Col

- oLuuy mC4IllllS dAlQ G0oiC Soi-
Inns is keeping the Athletics In
Last In the league, the New York
game Of the season on their home
grounds, conquering Chicago, 80.
Peckinpaugh'S hit scoring Zeider
netted the winning run.
Detroit hit Bob Groom and Joe
Engel to drub the Nationals. Ill.
Dauss, Tiger pitcher, held Wash
ington at his mercy. The Nation
ais. it appears, must improve if they
are to stay in the first division.
Their hitting Is weak and Walter
johnson is their only consistent
pitcher.
Wallace F. johnson of the Merton
Cricket Club won the singles title
of PENNSYLVANIA, defeating w. T.
Tilden. jr., of the Germantown
Cricket Club and the University of
Pennsylvania.
Princeton and Yale's base ball
game was broken up in the sixth
inning by rain, with the score 90.
Australia's Davis Cup tennis play
ers defeated the United States in
doubles when Stanley N. Doust and
A. B. Jones vanquished Maurice E.
Mclaughlin and Harold H. Hack
EFT. 2-6, 60, ST, 60, 81. The
United States still leads in the
match, 2-l.
Tech High School crews, coached
by Clarence Hecox, won two of
three races from the Potomac Boat
Club. Tech used White, Hahn, Glib
son. Roberts, Hardie, Titman. Chase,
Hart, Elmore, williams, Copenhaver,
Gibson, Simpson, P. Gibson, Boryer,
Crowder, Ullman and F1Inkhouser.
Representing Potomac were Mueller,
Evans, Poole, Thrall, Sale. Rines,
Howard, Walton, Kintz, Foster, Nc
Donald, Baumgartner, Hutterly, Zap
pone. Baker, Roberts and Dawson.
Oficials included William NJ David
son, Capt. Whelpley, Louis I. Mat
tern. r. Rutherford and w. c. Nc
Kinney.
Dickinson defeated the Maryland
Aggies at base ball, 9-3. The Farm
ers made 13 errors behind Pitcher
Hoffecker. Lynn LOOMS led the
Aggies at bat.
Emmanuel Baptists and Whitney
Christians tied, 1910, in the North
west SUNDAY School League. Play
ing for Emmanuel were Bowen,
Thomas, Thompson, Gessford.
Smith, Simpson. West, Little and
Schwarz, and Whitney was repre-
sented by Barrett, Widmayer,
Schultz, Schickley, Black, Hudson.
Blackeney, Merchant, Barry, Phil
lips and Atwood.
Twining was 80 victor over
Sherwood in the Central League.
In the winners lineup were O'Reil-
", Sproesser. McLarney, Zannelli.
Ruppertus, Terrey, Wisener, Sheri-
dan and Peifer Sherwood used
ONeil, Long, Heck, Moran, Evans,
Digman, Sayer, Rhodes, Hurd and
johnson.
Interstate A. c. won its first
game Of the season, defeating Fed
erals, 81. Players on the victo-
rious team were Daugherty, Bufhn,
Kane, McNerney, Hibbs, Hamill,
Burch, Short and Epsey. Federal's
lineup comprised Buscher, Round
tree, O'Brien, O'Meara, Burgess,
Gehringer. Powell, Mcclure and
Dove.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
rid Holder Enters Eeng Marathon Seeks Lndud Throne

seeking game for Sunday on their
man at Emerson 8108.
Four games are scheduled for Sunday
in the Independent League They
follow
Goodacre vs. You and Me, North
Ellipse, o'clock
Ross jewelers. VS.. Occidental, No. /.
l o'clock
De Molays vs.. Woodmen of the World,
Phoenix diamond, 3 o'clock
Swami Service VS.. Arlington Ffremen,
Camp Meigs, l o'clock
Gichner Iron Works nine was held to
a lone hit by Frank Watt yesterday as
the Police won a 6-to-0 victory in a
five-inning Industrial League game
The game was halted by rain.
Stevens. Arival hurler, made the only
Gichner cafety.
With Ballard hurting four-hit ball
Civil Service shut out Airways, 7 to O.
yesterday in Federal League contest
Teams wanting games
Tiger Juniors. Columbia 0743.
District Grocers. Metropolitan 1862
| Dixie Pigs for Sunday with an out
| of-town team. Hyattsville 112.
Army War College for Sunday. Ma
tional 8772 between 5 and pm.
Bowie A. C. for Sunday on home dia-
mond Bowie So.
Hartnett Insects. Metropolitan 1864
Mintwood Midgets for Sunday with
team having diamond. Adams 5804-W.
Dickerson A c. for Sunday with an
unlimited nine. Poolesville 25-F-22.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
D. C. SHOTS RANK HIGH

johnson and Lusby Earn Rating as
Distinguished Rifiemen.
Lewis johnson and William r. Lusby
Of Washington, and Edward Smolinsh
Of Forestville. NJ, have qualified in
the junior division of the National Rifle
Association as distinguished rinemen,
the highest grade Of shooting pro-
ficiency, it has been announced at local
headquarters of the association.
All three of the boys are members
of the Eastern High School Rifle Club
and won their qualification medals un-
der the supervision of H. Flury, In
structor of the club.
OF the 1888 Junior shooters OF the
country to qualify this year in al
grades OF shooting proficiency, only 81
have succeeded in attaining the dis
tinguished rating and 1876 the expert
rating,
Evening star., 1933-06-08
SandlOt Notes

ELEVEN games are scheduled for
II Sunday in the Capital City League,
according to revised schedule re-
leased by President Dick Tennyson.
Five of the IL tilts will be unlimited
contests. while three apiece will be
played in the junior and midget divi-
sions.
The revised schedule follows:
Unlimited Division.
Woltz VS.. Stantons, East Ellipse,
5 pm.
St Joseph's vs. Dora. No. 4. pm.
Federal Athletic Club VS.. Colonials,
No. 9. pm.
Millers vs. Grifiths, at Maryland
University Stadium, 3 pm
Congress Heights vs. Certified Bar
bers, Congress Heights. 3 pm.
Junior Division.
Clarendon VS.. Rinaldi. at Clarendon
3 pm.
Goodacre's VS.. Cxon Hill, Rosedale,
8 pm.
Georgia Avenue Business Men VS.
Dixie5, East Elipse, l o'clock.
Midgets.
Corbett VS.. Potomac Fish Co., No. g.
at II am.
Versis VS.. Washington Maid, No. 4,
l pm.
Montrose VS.. Savoy, East Elpse,
l am.
Mount Rainier unlimited tossers are
Evening star., 1933-06-08

championship in close to world record
time.
NfARTAK several days ago won the
lVl South Atlantic 6mile title by way
of tuning up for the grand gallop
a week from Saturday. A younger brother
Clyde is 22) ran second in the S. A.
contest and will compete IN The Stars
race.
Thus far four winners of the world
famous Boston Patriots day marathon
have entered here. They are Bill Ken
nedy of Portchester, Conn, several times
a victor at Boston; Chuck Miller of
Chicago, a member of the Ogden Park
Club which has entered 10 runners;
De Bruyn and Pawson.
The field Is dotted with winners of
lesser events. Besides being the United
States 20-mile champ, Bill Steiner IS
the Metropolitan New York title holder,
and Russell Jekel, one of his teammates.
is a former national champion at 20
miles and shorter distances. A score
or more of the entrants hold sectional
titles
Evening star., 1933-06-08
BissOnette Sold.
Judge in Clover

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-The Brook
~ lyn Dodgers today announced
the purchase of Ralph Boyle,
slugging outfielder of the Baltimore
Orioles of the International League,
for Del Bissonette, one of Brooklyn's
two first basemen, and an unnamed
amount Of cash.
Boyle hit 314 in the International
League last season and has been 60
ing at a $40 clip this year.
Boyle was a member of the Wash
ington ball club last year, having
been purchased from Baltimore, to
which team he was returned follow
ing the training season. The de-
parture of Bissonette from Brook
lyn leaves the first base job in ex-
elusive possession of Joe Judge,
Washington resident, who was re-
leased to the Dodgers last Winter
after II years in local uniform.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
TENNIS FAMILY IN ACTION

BALTIMORE, June R.-Four
members Of the Harvey family Of Bal
timore. three of them less than IA years
of age, today comprised two teams in
the first round of the Maryland State
Tennis Doubles Tournament.
F. B. Harvey and his 13-year old son,
F. B. Harvey jr., were matched with
D. Luke Hopkins and T. j. S. Waxter
Of Baltimore, but Bobby Harvey. IL,
and Sandy Harvey, 10, were pitted
against the collegiate pair Of Elliott
Loughlin of the Naval Academy and
Barney Welsh of Duke.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
I@OY, oh, boy! Didja hear
about the big swimming

u@OY, oh, boy! Didja hear
~ about the big swimming
party?"
You know-the one The
Star carrier boys are gonna have out
in the Crystal Pool at Glen Echo
Monday, June 26. Yep, Edward H.
McGrahan, director of the Crystal
Pool, and Gait Burns, circulation
manager of The Star. have put their
heads together and mapped out one
swell swimming meet for the fellahs
who carry The Star. 1t will start
at $50 am. and last for nearly four
hours, or until l pm. Just think OF
that, you guys-all that time in that
great big, fine pool, away from this
darn heat!
And every boy will have fine
chance to win a nifty bronze medal.
The Crystal Pool will give 'em.
Therell be something for all the
fellahs. For those up to II, therell
be a 30-yard free style and low board
diving and for those IS and over
thereIl be a 60-yard free style and
low board diving. And more than
that. the boys also may take all the
regular qualification tests used at
the pool. I ask you, fellahs, what
more could you want?
These qualifying tests will be in
three divisions. The first includes
jumping into the water up to the
swimmers depth, leveling off, SWIM
ming 25 feet. making a sharp turn
and returning % feet.
The second will take in a 50-yard
swim, using any stroke; a 25-yard
back-stroke swim, recovering an OBJ
ject in or feet of water, using a
surface dive, and performing a
straight front dive with fairly good
form.
The third division test calls for
150-yard swim, using any two
strokes; a surface dive and recovery
of three objects; a 50-yard free style
swim In As seconds or less and a
demonstration of four different
strokes.
Who knows but some future Johnny
Weismullers may come to light in
the meet, which will be supervised
by experts?
At any rate, it's gonna be some
Evening star., 1933-06-08
PAWSON ASSURED
STIFF RACE HERE
Rivals in Boston Classic Will
Try Again to Beat Sen
sationaI Runner.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

~ ENT upon establishing him
x self as the worlds greatest
- distance runner, Leslie
Pawson of Pawtucket,
p. l.. today entered The Stars
second annual marathon for the
National A. A. U. championship,
to be run a week from next Sat-
urday.
A record for the classic Boston Pa
triots' day marathon, April 10, was
made by Pawson, when he ran the 26
miles 3s5 yards in hours 81 minutes
13s seconds.
He hopes to improve on this time in
The Stars contest, which likely will be
held under more favorable conditions.
In the Boston race Pawson bucked for
manv miles a gale so stiff some OF the
contestants were backed up on their
heels.
{. A T times" to quote Arthur Dew
n hurst, Washington Y. M. c. A.
entrant who was forced out OF
the race WIFI CRAMPS, OliC llCCNCO W
lean forward with all his weight to
make headway."
Pawson clipped 3425 seconds off the
world record achieved in the last
Olympics by Juan Zabala, the Argen-
tine who ran under conditions almost
perfect. The course was fiat and the
weather moderate. Pawson plodded over
numerous steep hills, and the wind he
battled not only was brisk but cold to
the point of discomfort. 1t caused many
contestants to quit.
In spite of the great record made by
the Rhode Islander, his supremacy re-
mains disputed. Dave Komonen, Finn
representing the Monarch Athletic Club
of Toronto, Canada, finished a strong
second at Boston and. according to some
Of his pals might have won but for mis-
judgment of pace.
A MOTHER greatly admired runner,
n William Steiner Of the German
American Athletic Club of New
York, the national 20-mile champion,
was a strong contender until shoe dis
integrated and made him casualty
with few miles to go.
Paul De Bruyn, German title holder
and defending champion at Boston, was
seized with cramps in brave effort to
retain his crown. Steiner and De Bruyn
are members of a crack team entered
in The Stars race by the German
American Club.
Although little has been said about
him, strangely, the present national
A. A. u. champion, Clyde Martak of
Baltimore, may take Pawson's measure
1t was a sensational upset when Martak
stepped home in front of brilliant
field in The Star marathon last August,
but the youngster has improved lot
cince then. In recent workouts he has
shown to better advantage than Balti-
more's most famous harrier, Bill Agee,
who two years ago won the national
Evening star., 1933-06-08
KENT CREW SAILS.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Carrying with
them President Roosevelt's letter wish
ing them success, the undefeated eight
cared crew of Kent School and the SUBJ
stitutes and managers sailed last night
on the Cunard lineT Berengaria to take
part in the British Henley.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
TWIN.CITY POsTPONES.

At the request of George Nichols,
who wanted more time to get in shape
for Bob Goodwin, the opening boxing
show of the season at Twin-City arena
has been postponed q week. The 10
rounder between the two light-heavy-
weights will be held week from next
Monday, June 10.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

championship in close to world RECORD
time
Evening star., 1933-06-08
BAER MAY WED AGAIN.

NEW YORK, June tP).-There's no
keeping Max Baer on the marital side
lines. II he beats Max Schmeling in
their bout tonight the big heavyweight
twice divorced, it is said, intends to
marry June knight Of the musical COM
edy stage.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
D. c, BOATMEN GET BID
Invited to Compete in Johns Hop
kins Regatta Tomorrow.

Washington motorboat enthusiasts
have been extended invitations to partl-
cipate tomorrow in the first annual
Johns Hopkins University regatta at
Annapolis Roads, starting at 2:3o
o'clock.
The principal race ON the program
will be for the Mayor Jackson Cup,
which will be contested for by rum
abouts Of 300 horsepower or under.
Seven other trophies will be awarded.
Entries may be made up to the time
of the races.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
CRICKETERs LIST TWO TILTs.

Washington Cricket Club will en-
deavor to end its losing streak of six
when on Saturday 1t will play at Balti-
more the West Indian team called
the CaribbeanS and on Sunday will
meet the Baltimore c. c. at Langley
Park Cricket Field.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Big Swimming Party for Star
Carriers to Be Held June 26

party, and every boy, from the small
est to the largest, is sure to have one
of the best times of his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Three Youths
 Are Discharged
State Declines to Press
 Vagrancy Charges

No additional evidence being ob- toined tho stnto declined today 10 press charges of vagrnncy against three youths arrested carly yes'er- day morning as they snt in park cd car oh Wolcitt street and at- tractcd the attention of the police. Judee r. V. Meyer today ordered inc dischnrgo of tho accused. Fred Miller. 1g of 24 South Leonard street James Litz. IT. Of wood street and Felix Gaudiosl. 2l, or TIC Lakewood road. Tho fact mat ono of tho lads had n previous record for "brcaking and enter ina' led tho authorities to presume that tho thrce were planning 10 blreIarIze n store. They were un- able. however, to substantinte the'r "hunch" with actual evidence anu if wins necessnry to toss the chargcs out in court today. A,
 A former Waterbury youth. Al- pbonse Gelinas, 10, of Forge Vh- iave. Mass,, hnd his case noIied. The court was informed that uen- ms was taken back to Lowell Mnas,. yesterday afternoon to race charged of stealing an hutomopiic fin that city. He was found asleep in Inc machine late Saturday even ine. The car was parked on River street in the vicinity of the youth's former home.
 of charles Mercy, 45. Of East 7th street. Erie, Pa. who strrendorcd fo Inc police hore several days ago on learning that he was wantea on n non support charge. A con. tinuance of one day was granted in fine ease of William Delaney. ss. charged with breach or the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

The Mutual Aid fund is now down to the modest sum of S4,30O according to the report submitted yesterday, so that an effort will have to be made to raise more money if the demand now on hand Is to be met. The report of Lewis s. Reed, treasurer, stated that the total amount collected to date is S1.335,956.97.
 The number of men employed In various places total 2.510 and there are requests from forty more to be placed on the list.
 All this goes to show that the need for assistance still exists. and this being 50, 1t will have to be met. It means more pledges and larger offerings from as many as can afford to contribute more than they have been giving. Waterbury never failed to make good in an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
|S5,OOO Civil Case in Common Pleas
Phillip Copetto Plaintiff Against William Busca
 of Hamden

Trial of the $5.000 civil action of Phillip Coppeto of Waterbury against William Bugca of Hamdcn was started before Judge Edward J. Finn in the common pleas court today. The plaintiff seeks to rc- cover for internal injuries he guf- fcrcd when his car was struck by tho defendants on Grove street, New Haven. November 15, 1881.
 Mir Coppcto had driven his car out of q garage where 1t was parked during the time he was watching q hockey game at the arena. when the defendants car is alleged to have been driven into the local car. Attorney William T. Keavncy, Jr. appears for the plain. tiff. Attorney Blumcnfeld of Hart ford represent the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Board Abolishes
 Work Gag Rule
Teachers Will Have Opportunity to Do Outside Work
 in Future-Seven High School Periods Voted

, instead of Drlggs on account of health conditions. The petition was accompanied by q certificate from pr. Green stating 1t would be moro to his interest to attend Columbia. Tho petition was re- fcctcd on motion of Commissioner Dochelll.
 The committee on teachers ap- proved tho recommendation that inc request of Miss Gladys A. White, Crosby high English tcach- CT, for an extension of two weeks on a leave of absence.
 Commissioner Nathan Freedman reported bills amounting to $o.53l- .O2. the report being turned over to the board of finance.
 A JcnfIet containing Il tribute to inc Iatc Dr. Michael C. Donovan, propnrcd by Comm issioncr Harry J. Beardslcy, adopted by tho board some time ago, printed In the papers, framed and presented 10 Mrs Donovan. was distributcd among the members.
 The committee on school activi. ties granted Armand IeClcfc ana his basketball team pcrmissloh to uRe the HOpcVlile gym Pi'""S nings. sanction was given the WIlby high senior class to use the school auditorium this Friday eve ming for the presentation Of their class play. Miss Mary C. Coyie. Russell principal, was granted the usc of the achool gym on inc attcr- noon of Thursday. April 13. TOT an entertainment and to charge admission, the money to Do used for school purposes. MISS Alicc Gibson, vocal instructor In tho high achooIs. was given permisslon tou go the Wilby auditorium Hprn l9 for the annuh lhigh Schoo' gree oi,h concert. Tho Crosby and wliby baseball schedules for this seoson were approved. Financial reporta from Leavenworth, Bunker uIll. Croft and Duggah schools were improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Fathers and Sons
 Get Together
Held at Mill Plain Under
 Auspices of Troop }

Arthur D. Marston, scout >cxccu- tive, and members of the troop committee. were tho speakers at the fathers and sons Ret-togethcr party of Troop 2 at Mill pIain church last night attended by GO fathers and sons.
 Signaling. first aid, knot tying and Il volley ball game between the scouts and their fathers featured tho program. Refreshments were served at tho conclusion of tho events.
 Members of the troop committee include Arthur Blewitt, chairman; Rev Joseph o. Todd, pastor of the church.; Robert Gardner, Charles Fleming, John Raymond and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Mutual Aid Issues
 Call For Money
Balance Low-Sl, ,335,956 Contributed By Water
 burians to Date

urgent appeal for charity and it will rise to the occasion this time.
 Mir Harris said today he hopes all who have been contributing will continue to do 50 and that the large number who 50 far have not helped will join the forces and put the city in position to continue the good work until the depression is over. Only in this way, he said, will Waterbury be able to avoid suffering and maintain the reputa- ton 1t has held all through It's history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
COmpensatiOn
 for Injured Eye
Lawrence L0ngO Awarded SIPS in Stipulated
 Agreement

Lawrence Longo of STE North Main street was allowed $125 as compensation for an injured eye in q stipulated agreement with the Mutual Aid Fund of Waterbury, Inc, that was approved by Com missioner Frederic M. Williams In the local compensation court to- day. Tho cailmant was injured November 6, 1931.
 other agreements filed today in- cludc: Risdon Mfg Co and Gene DclIe VaIle of Eaugatuck, wrist in- jury, $6.50 weekly; City of Torrlng. ton and Walter Manley of Torring- ton, scalp injury, SIS weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Case Reopened And Ten Day Jail
 Term Given Him
Will Also Work Out Cost of Dismanting Still, Seized By Emergency Squad Several Days AgO-Ofi. cials Set Figure at Ninety Dollars

emergency squad raidcd one-
 family house on Walnut street ex- tension. A still of 750 gallon ca-
 paclty was in operation. There
 were several thousands of gallons of mash stored in huge vats. over
 100 gallons of finished product was seized.
 There was every indication that
 the plant had been operated for
 some time, but Polchino claimed that he found the still in the house when he rented 1t. Two dogs kept watch about the place and parked
 q warning when the police ap- preached the house. PoIchino went down to New Ha- vcn shortly after court adjourned to enter upon his 10 days sen- tence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

offering the explanation that he was destituc of funds and unable to pay fne of S200 and costs Imposed on him recently for viola ting the prohibition law, John Pol- chino, ~, of Meadow street placed himself at the mercy of the court today when notwithstanding tho suspicion of the police that Pol. chino and his friends "cleanod up" in a big financial way by operating huge still, the accused insisted that he Is broke. On rcopening the case the court ordered that Polchino be committed to jail for 10 days and given time to pay the costs of dismantIing the still and removing 1t to police headquarters. The costs amount to over $90.
 Polchino was arrested when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
INVESTIGATION
 OF DISASTER

New York, April 4.-(UP)-An immediate investigation into the cause of tho Akron disaster will be opened by Rear Admiral Will Ham Woodwart Phelps. commander of the third naval district, when the destroyer Tucker arrives to- day with survivors.
 Admiral Phelps was at the Brooklyn navy yard awaiting ar- rival of the Tucker. Tho crash was within his Jurisdiction.
 Two nmbulances were also at tho yard, as were several doctors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

group Of ls newspapers Go New York. New Jersey and Connecticut. said to-day his publications would not accept beer advertising.
 Before prohibition I threw out of the papers I then controlled ali
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

rndlcationse are that more io4t- lsts will visit Jamaica tnl4 tt*f than in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Charles Browne. Joseph Ccpelak is scout master and Leonard Solcy, assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Advance spring fashions were broadcast by tclevislon from Lon- don recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Iadvarflslnw oE alcoholic h44ffA& Gannsft said. The AitNAzi*
 not changed"
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Church Services Tomorrow
To SPEAK.
At CATHEDRAL .

The Very Rev. G. C. F. Braten.
ahl, dean of Washington, will
deliver the sermon at the Peoples
Evensong in the great choir and
sanctuary of Washington Cathe-
dral tomorrow at p. m.
The Rev. Raymond L. Wolven,
canon and chaplain to the Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D.
LID, Bishop of Washington, will
preach at the morning prayer,
holy communion and sermon in
the great choir at 1920 q. m.
tomorrow.
Other services at Washington
celebration of the holy COM
Cathedral tomorrow will be a
munion in the Bethlehem Chapel
of the Nativity at 1880 a. m.