davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmie Foxx, Athletics+Hit home
run, three doubles and single, driving
in seven runs, against Red Sox.
Al Todd, Phillies-His pinch single
with bases loaded in 18th beat Braves
Joe Kuhel, Senators-Drove in four
runs against Yankees with home run
triple and single.
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Pitched four
hit ball to shut out Dodgers.
Elon Hogsett. Tigers-Came in as re-
lief pitcher and halted Browns rally.
Mule Haas, White Sox-Collected
double and single against Indians
drove In one run and scored three.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Wrist Break Puts
Terry on Shelf

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-A broken
~ right wrist will keep Manager
Bill Terry out Of the New York
Giants lineup for the next three or
four weeks.
Terry was struck on the wrist by
one Of Joe Shaute's pitches In the
fifth inning Of yesterdays game with
Brooklyn and was forced to retire.
An X-ray examination revealed q
fracture Of the ulna bone.
The first baseman's injury strikes
q severe blow at the Giants hopes
of putting up q fight for the pen
nant. Terry's playing chores will be
taken over by Sam Leslie, his un-
derstudy for several years. Leslie is
a good hitter and q fair fielder, but
Terry's big bat and all-around skill
will be badly missed.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
MINES IN TRIPLE TIE
Mount Rainier Deadlocks Series by
Beating Hyattsville.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, April 25.-
Mount Rainier. Hyattsville and Mary
land Park High mines are tied for first
place in the Northern Section loop Of
the series for the Prince Georges County
scholastic base ball title, the result Of
Mount Rainier's 80 triumph here yes
terday over Hyattsville. Each team has
one win and one loss.
Foster Matthias for the winners and
Jimmy Campbell for the losers put on a
nifty pitching duel, with the former
having bit the better of it. The
Mounts did all their scoring in the first
three innings, tallying a marker in each
frame.
Hyattsville meets Maryland Park Fri
day on the latter's field. Hyattsville
defeated the Parkers, So, in their first
tilt.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
TECH RANKED WITH
EASTERN IN TRACK
Now Given Even Chance for
Title, Instead of Latter
Remaining Favorite.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
"HOSE who have. been figuring
Eastern would wrest back from
Central the track championship
in the annual public high meet
May 26 have had to revise their prog
nostications and give Tech an even
chance with the Lincoln Park Indians.
In view of heavy losses Of seasoned
material, Central now is not thought
strong enough to win.
Often comparative scores mean little
but followers Of schoolboy athletics here
can't help but compare Eastern and
and Tech cinderpathers on the basis
High. The Alexandrians conquered
both the Blue and the Indians by ex-
actly the same score, 70-57.
Neither Eastern nor Tech seems to
have a whole lot of extraordinary talent
in the running department, but each
has boys in the field events of real
class. In the dashes Tech has Brogan
and Pierson, in the quarter, Hartman,
a high-grade performer; and Barr; in
the half mile. Lank; the hurdles. Wal
lace: the mile, Leiss and Serota; the
shotput and discus, Morrisette: the pole
vault, Smith, and the javelin, Coiner.
Eastern appears to have promising
sprint material in Keegin, Davis and
Marcel; a hurdler of worth in Carron,
a crack pole vaulter and broad jumper
in Dave Sprinkle, who in a pinch can
go out and get points in other field
events; shotputter of ability in
Campbell, and several runners who by
the time Of the title meet may snare
of q nice cluster Of points.
EASTERN, Western and Tech OF the
II public high group are listed for
action tomorrow. Charlotte Hall
meets Eastern in the Eastern Stadium,
Hyattsville High will appear at Western
against the Red Raiders and Tech goes
over to Alexandria for match with
the not SO hot Episcopal nine. Emerson
and Georgetown Prep are to battle at
Garrett Park and Central and Friends
have a tennis engagement on the
Friends courts.
Both Roosevelt and Eastern, oppon-
ents this afternoon in the Eastern
Stadium in the first game of the public
high series, won yesterday. The Ruff
Riders downed National Training
School, AZ, and Eastern drubbed
Emerson, 1912.
Eastern socked is hits to lick Emer-
son. Using 81 players the Indians
scored four runs in the second inning
to take the lead and clinched the game
in the ninth with five more.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

Totals. 81 5 ~ Totals. 90 1923 10
sBatted for Bowers in ninth inning
fB; Matthias out, hit by batted ball in
fourth inning.
Hyattsville 49,. o o %
Runs-Rocker (2). B. Matthias. Bowers.
Bowman. Errors-Glassow, ONeill (2),
Bowers. Stolen bases s--Cunningham. Rocker.
man. Bladen Left on bases-Mount Rainier.
3: Hyattsville. 3. Double play-Callow (un-
sasistedo. First base an balls-Of r. Ma
thias. 3. Struck out-By F. Matthias. 10:
by Campbell. 8. Hit by pitched ball-By
Campbell Brady. Passed ball-B. Matthias.
Umpire-Mr. Watson.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Giants Offering
MoreCheapSeats
Ne tha Asson{o tad RpaRR

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The New
~ York Giants have cut the price
Of 1900 seats In the upper
right-field stand to so cents. With
5,400 in the open bleachers, the Polo
Grounds now has 9,700 50-cent
seats.
Most of them were filled yester-
day. whileR vacancies were numer-
ous In the higher priced sectionA
Evening star., 1933-04-25
ADDS TO BOWLING LEAD.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April IS O9.-
Joe Miller of Buffalo widened his lead
in the national match game bowling
championship last night to 573, taking
the fourth 10-game block in the series
by 146 pins from Stewart Watson Of
Chicago. Totals are: Miller, 2,247;
Watson, 2101.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
.Batted for McAfee in sixth.
fBatted for l.. Sewell in seventh.

Mashinston NsS hHFa | 81 9 3 : 3 9 a-1Y a-1Y
Runs batted in-Manush. Kuhel a.,
Dickey ,t3ll. Gehrig CD. Lazzeri CD. Cronin
-: Schultz Chapman. Rice, Myer' Harris Harris
Combs. Goslln. Schultz. Myer. Three-base
hits-Kuhel.. Lazzeri, Myer. Home run-Ku-
Double plays-Cronin to Kuhel. Dickey to
Crosettl, Combs to Dickey. Left on bases
balls-Of Brennan, 3: of MacFayden. /; of
Pennock; . Of Stewart. . of Russell 2 Of
Brennan. l; by Pennock. l; by Stewart. .;
by Crowder. !: Hits-Of Brennan. in 2zs
hiPss Oh PennooR, aGeyseh in g. inninss m o steWaTt
5 IN 81, innings: Oh Russell. 3 in 2as in
nings; of Burke. in no inning: on NC,
innings. Winning pitcher-Crowder. Losing
pitcher-Pennock. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel
% minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
College Base Ball

Virginia, 8; v. M. l., o.
Monmouth, 6; Iowa, S.
Dartmouth, IL; Princeton, 6.
Michigan, IL; Michigan State Nor
NAL
Evening star., 1933-04-25
UTDOOR boxing will be ushered
in locally Friday night at Grit
nth Stadium when the District
Of Columbia Association Of the


A. A. u. will stage five amateur bouts
in conjunction with the George Wash
ington- Delaware base ball game.
This will be the second Of a series
OF IL combination entertainment pro-
grams scheduled at night in the stadium
for the benefit Of the National Capital
Civic Fund. The season will be opened
Thursday night with uniformed bodies
of Almas Temple celebrating Shrine
night and the G. w. and Delaware
mines playing their first game.
No admission will be charged Friday
night. Local law prohibits charging
of admission to boxing bouts. The price
of admission on the other occasions will
be Is cents.
THE bouts Friday night start at Z
i O'Clock. James A. Sullivan and
Bill Bresnahan, who are in charge
of arrangements, already have secured
the little Petro brothers, Danny and
Charlie, for one of the bouts.
Danny and Charlie Petro received
probably the greatest ovation ever &C
corded Washington amateur boxers at
the bonus benefit bouts last Summer.
These 70-pounders, representing the
Goodacre A. c., have supplied numerous
thrilling bouts for the entertainment
of civic and fraternal organizations.
Willie Feary, Boys Club star, who
won the District hyweight champion
ship last year, will appear IN another
Evening star., 1933-04-25

Totals. SO 724 6 Totals. 80 Is 27 6
.Batted for Carr in the ninth.
IBatted Tor G. Mills in the NTH.
1Batted for BENJAMIN in the eighth.
EmsssGn Eassesn : 49SS "a
Runs-Corrado. Carlin. Viehmeyer. Fitz-
patrick. J; Mills. Keegin, Basin, Wahler,
GsTie ssTnes' l,pye,, spyd, clesry. Smith Errors
S.a1as WahIer Barnes ThIss-bsss 6is-ksssi1
Mills, Boyd Sacrifice-Bassin. Double
plays Gordon TO Whalen to. Gordon; Wah-
Ter to Cuozzo to Wahler. Left on bases
6T1eTson; 6a1s@11; R.rnss Eastern First base on
Oh Barnes. 3 in innings; of Sullivan,
4 in 5 innings Hit by pitched ball-By
Barnes Hardy: Struck out-By Barnes
BY Ii sqlliva1 g. BY caTE O. Passed balls
Barnes, fj Gmpire0%i 0SG wSndPaek laRaeE D'''nes-
CONzAGA won Prep School Tennis
" League match yesterday. defeat
ing Landon, Al. Although the
losers threatened in both the doubles
tests, Larimer was their lone winner.
He defeated Halloran in the No. l
singles, 4E6, 60, 81.
sinsles-Larimer Cd defeated Halloran,
rison. g.; eoo1; cranston (G.) defeated
Doubles: Halioran and Lao defeated
Larimer and Becker, 4-6. So, 6-3;
Cranston and Mills defeated Slaughter and
Martinez. 60. 81, 81.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Gr Go Do1m East to Wind Up Week. Gibson Near Lead Star
A BIT OF A BRAWL
NEW YORK.

AoeaAS .oo Az IL
Ran for Lazzeri in ninth.
fElatted for Crosetti in ninth.
tBatted for Pennock in ninth,
Evening star., 1933-04-25
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~ ECENTLY brief news dispatch
- told of the retirement of Ray
Caldwell from base ball at the
Evening star., 1933-04-25

BY the Associated Press.
THOSE who have. been figuring
Eastern would wrest back from
Central the track championship
in the annual rauhlic hiuh meet
Evening star., 1933-04-25

slipped afield when Harris, batting fo
Luke Sewell, grounded to shortstop.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Criffs' Records
PITCHING.

CLUB BATTING.
O. ABB r. H. 2b. 3b Hr. sh. sb. Rbi. Pct
ii $50 62 o. 10 10 5 z 8 so .261
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
FIGHTING RACES
ATLET|C|A
Times Staff Photo

BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. is
G.N.SD With new fighting un-
der way in the disputed Leticia
district, severance of diplomatic
relations between Colombia and
Peru appeared imminent today
when the foreign minister ad-
mitted that Fabio Lozano, jr., Co
lombian minister to Peru, has
been recalled.
Minor officials are being left
in charge of the legation, but it
was considered likely that COM
plete severance of relations, to
be followed by outbreak of actual
war, would follow.
Gen. Vasquez Cobo, command
er-in-chief of the Colombian forces,
reported to the war office that
Colombian planes again engaged
in combat with a Peruvian air.
craft squadron near Tarapaca.
It was reported that Tarapaca,
a small town near the Brazilian
border, was recaptured by the
Colombians.
Official Colombian military ad-
vices declared the PeruvianS, who
seized Leticia last September, ap-
parently have fortified the border
town strongly, making attack diff
ficult.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
MARYLAND TAX
SPLIT LOOMS

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-Lines
are being sharply drawn in the
legislature today, with those
who agree with Governor Ritchie
that new taxes are necessary
opposing growing forces who in
sist the further budget slashing,
not new taxation, is the key to
financial relief.
The budget slashers are led
by Senator j. Allan Coad O) of
st. Mary's county, who declared
that "this is no time for discus
sion of new taxes"
The Governors cohorts are
led by Senator Lansdale G. Sass
GER (D0 Of Prince Georges
county, who said:
"There is no need for any
member of this Senate to get
hysterical. The, people are
burdened SO that they cannot
meet their land taxes. That
is the reason for the desire to
shift the cost of government
from the land, homes and
farms to some other sources
which can stand it,"
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
ROAD BILL SPLIT.
SEEN|N NCOUNTY

Prince Georges County Commits
sioner Frank Small yesterday
threw a monkey wrench into the
workings Of full county support
for the road bill, now before the
Maryland General Assembly, which
would give the State Roads Com
mission full power and control
over county roads.
Small, Republican, in minority
on the board of commissioners,
was so strong in his opposition to
the legislative proposal that the
county board retreated into execu.
tive session:
Commissioner Small pointed out
that the bill, if passed, would do
away with nearly 100 county road
commissioners and would put
many men, working as laborers
on the county roads, out of work
He further asserted that the
county has invested heavily in
machinery in use along it's roads.
and that, should the road bill be
passed, this machinery would, to
great extent, be junked.
Mr.. Small, in further condem-
nation of the road bill, declared
that passage of the act would do
away with the county road clerk.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
WORKING WOMEN SELDOM
LOSE A DAYS PAY NOW
They Find Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Dependable Medicine

day. 1t steadies quivering nerves, eases
backaches and headaches, gives needed
strength and energy makes trying
days more endurable.
Don't go another day without the
help this medicine can give you. Get
bottle from your nearest drug store i'm
mediately. Take it regularly according
to directions. You will be surprised and
pleased at the results. The Tablets are
newer :. convenient to carry with you
=. easy to take.
"When | began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, was
weak, rundown and dizzy. ] was always
lying down for l did not feel like doing
my work. Now l can work so much
better. My nerves are steady and / eat
and sleep well. .'-ExLIA BELIvEAU, "a
Factory St., Claremont, New Hamp-
shire.
~ am a cashier in a department
store. / used to suffer such indescribable
pains in my back that ] would have to
stay at home for a day or two every
month. Nothing helped me until / tried
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. l have not missed a day from
my work in the last two months. -
BETTY LEWIS, 1864 w. Lafayette
Blvd, Detroit, Michigan.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
No MOreGas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear: that
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he able TO take deep breath without
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That drowsy. sleepy feeling after.
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Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
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cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine in the yellow pack
age, at an5 good drug store. Price, 81.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
PUPILS
MAY Be DENIED
SPECIAL AID
If House Restores General
Relief Sum, Extra Budget
Will Not Be Pressed

If the House reinstateS the
$625,000 unemployed relief item
in the District supply bill, meas
ure introduced by Representative
Clarence j. Mcleod (RO, Michi-
gan, to appropriate $4,000 to
feed undernourished school chill
dren will not be considered at this
session of Congress.
Representative Mary T. Norton,
Democratic chairman of the
House District Committee, to
which the bill was referred, said
she believed an additional appro-
.priation for relief of school chill
dren would be unnecessary if the
relief item is reinStated.
Representative Pehr G. Holmes
(R0 of Massachusetts,, a mem
ber Of the District Committee,
expressed the belief there was no
need for legislation for under
nouriShed children. Holmes said
that funds from available sources
should be used and that if that
failed, there was no reason why
the milk fund could not be
stretched out so as to include
hot soup.
It also was indicated that a
companion bill, authorizing Re
construction Finance Corporation
loans for child relief on a ma
tional scale, might be showed un-
der in the Banking and Cur
rency Committee due to press of
other legislation.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
EMBARGO
BILL CURBED
HURLEY

The McReynolds resolution,
authorizing the President to de-
clare arms embargoes, was re-
ported by the House Foreign At
fairs Committee today, modified
to apply only to countries in
North and South America.
By this action the committee re-
jected the plea of the State De-
partment to give the President
authority to declare arms en-
bargoes in any part of the world
in concert with other nations to
prevent or to halt war.
Representative Fish (R0 of
New York made the motion, which
was adopted by the vote of II to 6,
to limit the effect of the resolu-
ton to the Western Hemisphere.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
BROTHER LIES,
YELLS HUEY

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Is
UN.SO.-The widening breach be-
tween Senator Huey (Kingfish)
Long and his brother, Earl, was
further strained today as the lat
ter refused to retract charges
made before the Senate Election
Committee that Huey Long had
accepted $4,000 from a public
utilities representative. The Sena-
tor said:
'I'll put him in Jail if he
makes those statements outside
this ROOM"
His brother had testified that
Harry H. Abel, described as the
payoff man for the power firm,
had slipped $4,000 in Huey'S
bathrobe pocket.
I'm Crisp $1OO Bills"
Asked by Samuel T. AnseIl,
counsel for the Senate commit
tee investigating John H. Over.
tons election to the Senate,
whether any cash had been passed
by Abel in connection with State
legislation, Earl Long replied:
eyes, Huey told me Abel had
given him $4,000. He told me
the money was in crisp SlOO
bills"
He quoted his brother as say
ing he was afraid of the bills be-
cause they may have been marked.
"1t'S a damned lie!"
So cried the Kingfish, leaping
to his feet. his face red and his
hair tousled.
Long Apologies
Senator Long afterward apollo
g1zCd to Chairman Howell and the
Senate committee for his outhurst
Abel is employed by the utility
interests controlling the New Or
leans Public Service properties.
one Of which contracted with the
city of New Orleans for gas SER
vice early in Longs adminiStra.
tion as governor.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
NAZ|S SET UP
POLICE CAR
RICHARDSON

BERLIN, Feb. IS GN.s).
Taking the first step toward an
ironclad Nazi dictatorship, Capt.
Hermann Wilhelm Goering, minis
ter without portfolio in the
cabinet of Adolf Hitler, today ap-
pointed a police chief with car
like powers over the provinces of
Rhineland and Westphalia.
The man chosen is Comdr. Site
Ter von Heidekampf. He was in
stalled above the civilian authori-
ties of the provinces and given ex-
traordinary powers, including the
reinforcement of police by "civil-
ians," meaning Nazi storm troop
erS, in the event of industrial un-
rest or Communist uprisings.
The entire Prussian police force,
consisting of 100000 men, is ex-
pected to be reorganized along
similar lines.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
HEAD Of j. Of NJ.
ALSO CALLED
To TESTIFY
Senate Group Opens Investi-
cation oil. State Schools
Financial Affairs

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-H. C.
(Curly Byrd was called before
the state Senate finance COM
mittee today to explain his three
salaries at the University of Mary
land, where he is vice president,
athletic director and head foot
ball coach.
Summoned with him is DR.. Ray
mond A. Pearson, president of the
university, who is asked to dis
cuSs the triple salaries of Byrd,
and also the effects of the pro-
posed 10 per cent refund to the
State treasury of the university's
$1,166,180 appropriations.
Appear This Afternoon
Summoning of these two Off
cialS for hearing this afternoon
followed closely the introduction
of a resolution by Senator Milton
L. Veasey CD of Worcester
county, asking President Pearson
to furnish a complete list of all
salaries paid by the university.
This is considered the first
step in bringing officially before
the legislature the questions of
triple salaries of Vice President
Byrd, who in addition is a sports
writer for a Washington news
paper, is vice president of a
Hyattsville bank, and heads his
own realty development company
at College Park.
Salaries to Be Studied
Chairman Lansdale G. Sasscer
D0 of Prince Georges county,
declares the university's budget
and the testimony of these two
officials will be scrutinize
closely, particularly the matter of
salaries.
The proposed 10 per cent re-
fund of university appropriations
will be difficult to apply, says
Governor Ritchie, because the
school income is derived from
many sources, and many of its
expenditures are matched by Fed
eral funds.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Green Pastures Star
TO Be Guest of Club

Richard B. Harrison, de Lawd'
of The Green Pastures" will be
special guest of honor at the an
nual DouglaSs-Lincoln celebration
at the Mu-So-Lit Club on Friday
night.
Those in charge of the program
include DR.. George Pearson, DR..
j. Hayden johnson, Maurice Cliff
ford, Robert H. Pelham, Henry
Slaughter, Edward F.. Arnold. Ed
ward H. Lawson, M. Grant Lucas
and George Murray.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Knights to Rally
In Member Drive

A Catholic action rally will be
staged by the District Knights of
Columbus Friday night, at the
knights of Columbus Hall, as part
of the nationwide campaign to in
crease the membership.
F. j. Rice, State deputy supreme
knight, will preside, and Francis
j. Heazel, of ASheville, N. c., will
be the principal speaker. Bishop
John M. Mcnamara and Represen-
tative William P. Connery, Of
Massachusetts,, will also speak.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

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Vinol today. For FREE SAMPLE
write Vinol, Dept. c, 13O st. Paul,
MINI. Sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
School Board Takes
500 Bid for PrODertU

Abandoned S school properties
aren't worth what they once
were but the Montgomery county
board of education profited' by
refusing to sell to the first bid
der.
When the Elmer School prop
erty was put up for public sale
a bid of $50 was offered, which
was rejected.
Yesterday the board accepted
the bid of $10O made by j. j.
UmStead.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Teachers College
Prom Here FridQu

The third annual ''prom" of
Wilson Teachers College will be
held at the Willard Hotel Friday
night.
James Brammell, president of
the sophomore class, heads the
prom" committee. He has Sc
lected Miss Mary Tilton to lead
the grand march.
Members Of the faculty who
will serve as chaperones are Miss
katherine Scrivener, Mrs. Cath
crime Gardiner and DR.. Ralph
Kennard.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
MGsOns, Eastern Star
Plan Bethesda Dinner

Under auspices of Naomi Chap
ter, o. E. S., and Lodge No. 2O4,
A. F. and A. NJ. both of Beth
esda, an oyster and ham dinner
will be served in Masonic Hall,
Bethesda, Friday, from 5 p. m.
to 8 p. m.
All Eastern Star chapters in
Montgomery county also have
been invited to be guests of
Naomi Chapter, February %,
when it celebrates it's own twenty
first anniversary.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT
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Get it today and be on the side of
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Laxative BROMO QUININE. Now
two sizes-3Oc and 50c-at all
druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
If YOU Are PAST
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EASILY TRY THIS

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