davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-14

injunction should be made permanent
will be held at the April term Of Fed
eral Court.
Counsel for the Sioux Falls Broad
casting Association, operators of KSOO,
contended before Judge Elliott yester-
day that the Associated Press had a
monopoly on news and operated with
unreasonable restraint Of interstate
commerce in violation Of the Sherman
act"
Holten Davenport, counsel for the
Associated Press, denied the charges.
He said the Sherman act was intended
to be interpreted reasonably. Judge FL
lott said he agreed
Judge Elliott said, in allowing the
temporary injunction, that clear cause
Evening star., 1933-03-14

suppose We drink up and drown our
sorrow. This is little celebration for
June and me-she wants some one to
love, and I am it!"
June's face had gone white. Under
the table, Phil's hand clasped hers,
sent a magnetic current of understand
ing and comfort through her. Brownie S
positive conviction that Kay had been
murdered and would never be found,
shattered the peace of mind she had
treasured all day.
Later. when June could get away,
Phil took her to his apartment.
What you need is little peace
away from the turmoil" he assured
her. We'll have a quiet hour, and a
nice talk"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Snow fell in Scotland earlier than
IIsuo1 fhic vaor
Evening star., 1933-03-14

for action had been shown, and that
the restraint imposed on the radio sta
ton when the suit was filed would be
kept in force pending final hearing.
Tom Kirby Of counsel for KSOO said
other stations in the Central West have
been permitted to broadcast Associated
Press dispatches. Davenport asserted,
however, that bylaws of the News Or
ganization allowed only limited broad
casting of events Of outstanding i'm
portance. Davenport said KSOO had
been using entire dispatches.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
MANILA BANKS FIRM
one-Day Gain of 100000 in De-
posits Is Reported.

MANILA, Philippine Islands, March
IA R.-Manila banks today reported
an aggregate one-day gain Of $500,0oo
en- hand at the close of business yes
terday, of which 100000 was in de-
mand deposits. This restored banks to
the normal position of late February.
Business here has been about normal
during the closing of the banks in the
United States.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
NEWS BROADCASTS
HALTED BY COURT
Associated Press Given Temporary
Injunction Against KS00
in Federal Court.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, March IA
Federal Judge J. D. Elliott has decided
to grant a temporary injunction re-
straining Station KSOO of Sioux Falls
from unauthorized broadcasting of news
dispatches of the Associated Press.
A hearing to determine whether the
Evening star., 1933-03-14

Stands in the markets of Berlin, Ger
many. now total 11,400, an increase Of
500 in a year.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

Snow fell in Scotland earlier than
usual this year.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

No getting around tits the most thrilling
dress event we've ever seen. Bursts of applause
from everyone when the attractive mannequns
parade these glorious Spring dresses. Superb
fabrics, strikingly details, graceful lines
well, this designer is nothing short of a miracle
worker, when it comes to turning out smart
tions for the shorter -than-average figure. If you
missed today's fashion revue-be sure to attend
tomorrow's encore!
SECOND FLoOR-LANSBURGHs
Evening star., 1933-03-14
INSTALLMENT Xxx,

THERE were a bunch of kilograms
under June's door when she re-
turned from her drive with
i Bruce. UnaccustCmed as she
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Doerer Debates
Topics of Interest
to S PORTS Fans

The Messrs. Schmeling and Baer
certainly are doing their share toward
the promotion of their battle in New
York on June for runner-up posi-
ton to the heavyweight boxing cham
pionship of the world.
So is Mr.. Dempsey, the promoter.
And the press is beginning to fall in
line in the belief that maybe the fight
is going to be something worth while
after all.
But somehow there does not seem to
be sufficient bang behind the whole pro-
ceedings to get the thermometer up to
fever heat Everything being done
seems to be forced, an unnatural bally-
hoo movement.
However, the fight may prove to be
the best in long while for the simple
reason that both scrappers are hard
punchers, young and anxious to move
up peg.
And then there is this to figure: Baer
likes to move in and bang away. That
makes good fighting particularly when
the other fellow likes 'em to march to
Georgia that way. And Schmeling
does
Evening star., 1933-05-30
SHIELDS, NEARLY OUT,
NOW is NEAR VICTORY
Leading 80 in Fifth Set of French
Singles After Losing First
Two-Miss Jacobs Wins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UTEUIL, France, May 30.-Frank
IA Shields, Americas sole representa-
tive in the mems singles division
of the French hard court tennis cham
pionships apparently has Won his battle
to escape summary elimination in the
third round.
The tall New Yorker came from far
behind after dropping the first two sets
of his match with Bella Won Kehrling,
Hungarian champion yesterday, to win
the third and fourth sets and gain a
three-love edge in the decisive fifth set
when rain forced postponement Of the
duel.
They were to resume today, weather
permitting, with Shields leading at
2-6, 5-T Ga, g., 80.
Helen Jacobs, American champion,
also was to return to action in second
round match with Kathleen Stammers,
young English player. and Elizabeth
Ryan, former Californian, and her
South African partner. Nat Farqu-
harson, were to meet Fred Perry and
Betty Nuthall of England in the semi
finals of mixed doubles.
The mems doubles finals. involving
Perry and G. P. Hughes of England,
and Adrian Quist and Vivian McGrath
of Australia, also was on the slate.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
NJ 'CRAW MAY PILOT
STAR n. |. OUTFIT
Club Owners Favor Him for
Game With A. LIS Best
in Chicago July 6.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, May 30-John Nc
M Graw probably will manage the
v All-Star National League team
which will play similar Amer
lean League outfit in a special game at
Comiskey Park, Chicago July 6. as a
feature of the World Fair program.
A majority of National League owners
favor the Little Napoleon's" selection,
which probably will be made official
when the owners meet here June 20.
It was understood McGraw, for many
would accept the job If it should be
offered.
Although the rival teams will be
selected mostly on the basis of balloting
now going on among fans in big league
territory, John Arnold Heydler, presi-
dent of the National loop, points out
that discretion will be used by both
leagues in taking the condition of play
ers named or other factors into con-
sideration.
THE eyes of the whole base ball world
will be on this game" Heydler said,
"and each league will be most anxious
TO put its strongest team on the neIo.
CHICAGO, May 3o.-Here is the vote
~ from II cities on the American
League team to meet stars of the
National League at Comiskey Park
July 6.
First base-Lou Gehrig, 1889; Jimmy
Foxx, Philadelphia, 5,202
Second base-Charlie Gehringer, De-
troit, 8,542; Tony Lazzeri, New York,
$3.50.
Third base-Jimmy Dykes, Chicago,
7,464; Jimmy Foxx. Philadelphia,
Sill; Willie Kamm, Cleveland, 3,o76;
Joe Sewell. New York, 2,180.
Shortstop-Joe Cronin, washington,
1896; Frank Crosetti, New York,
1,499; Luke Appling, Chicago, 1892.
Outf1eld-A Simmons, Chicago. IT,
1853; Babe Ruth, New York, 1876;
Earl Averill, Cleveland, 1896; Ben
Chapman. New York, 4,238; Sam West,
st. Louis, 3,131; Fred Schultz, Wash
ington. 2,20l; Goose Goslin. Washing
ton. l 1,804; Earl Combs, New York, 1,060.
Catchers-Bill Dickey, New York
14,481; Mickey Cochrane, Philadelphia,
8,l28; Rick Ferrell. Boston. 1920.
Pitchers-Bob Grove. Philadelphia,
1909: Vernon Gomez. New York, 8772:
Yves Ferrell, Cleveland, 6,756; Oral
Hildebrand. Cleveland, 5,753; Ted Lyons,
Chicago 4131
Evening star., 1933-05-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
n H. S. CAKE, veteran, surprised
+. by defeating Louis I. Doyle,

n H. S. CAKE, veteran, surprised
l.. by defeating Louis I. Doyle,
in the Middle Atlantic States
tennis tourney at the Columbia
Country Club.
The short right field at American
League Park is doomed. The ball
club has bought property and will
enlarge the playing field within a
few weeks.
A remarkable catch by Left
Fielder Howard Shanks of Wagner's
liner with the bases loaded saved
the Nationals from a defeat at the
hands of the Boston club. Wash
ington won, So.
Wolcott Tuckerman defeated
Ormsby McCammon when the Chevy
Chase players met to settle their tie
which enSused in the struggle for
the qualification prize last week in
the Middle Atlantic States title
tourney at Columbia. Tuckerman
had an go and McCammon an IS.
Eastern rallied in the eighth to
beat Western and win the public
high school base ball title. John
son pitched steadily for the winners.
Fisher, Eastern center fielder and
Lehman and Cohill, catching for
Western and Eastern, showed well.
Tommy Burns and Arthur Pelkey,
both of whom are charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Luther McCarty who died
as the result of blow delivered by
Pelkey in a prize flight at Calgary,
Alberta, will not be tried for some
time
Evening star., 1933-05-30

"ECH HIGHS base ball team,
which for the first time since
1927 won the public high school
base ball title this year, in spite
of a IA defeat yesterday at the hands
of Roosevelt, virtually will be wrecked
by graduation before another season.
Mckinley won three games and lost
one to achieve the championship.
Ward, an inf1elder, and Beach, an
outfielder, are the lone regulars sched-
uled to return. Those listed to receive
diplomas are Thomas, catcher; Turner
and Chewing, pitchers; Sullivan first
base; Wheeler, shortstop; Williams,
third base, and Karl Nau and Viern-
stein, outfielders. Freddy Nau, who was
prevented from playing much of this
season by an appendicitis operation,
also will be graduated There is a pos
sibility that First Baseman Sullivan
will return.
Coach Foxley, though, is taking much
consolation in the fact that Elgin, an
unusually promising pitcher, will be at
hand. Elgin, tall right-hander, showed
Saturday at Annapolis.
Tech won eight games and lost two
during the season, which it closed yes
terday. Oddly enough, it dropped its
first and last games. Georgetown Prep
humbled Mckinley in the opener, Ga.
Roosevelt, by defeating Tech, gained
a tie for second place at two wins
and two defeats with Central and
Eastern.
Strong pitching in the pinches by
Chunky Frank Baroni told. Tech got
to him for 10 hits but couldn't connect
when they meant runs.
Roosevelt scored three tallies in the
first inning off Lester Chewing, and
after they had counted two more in
the third Turner, who was suffering
with lame shoulder, was hustled to
the mound. He stopped the Ruff Riders
temporarily, but they scored four more
runs before the afternoons proceedings
were over. Score:
N n - A
Evening star., 1933-05-30
FLAG RACES PROVE
EXPERTS CORRECT
East in American and West
in National Show Way
as Forecast.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

Associated Press sports writer.
TIME st. Louis Cardinals and
Chicago. Cubs of the Ma
L tional League and the
Philadelphia Athletics and
New York Yankees of the Ameri-
can emerged from the seasons
second interSectional series with
a lions share of the honorS
Base ball statiSticians, taking advan-
tage of a complete blank in the major
league schedule yesterday, poured over
the records of this latest renewal Of
East West competition only to discover
they simply confirmed anew previous
indications that the Western clubs of
the National loop and the Eastern out
fits of the American pack the most
power.
The actual count in the National
League showed 81 victories for the de-
Tending Western clubs against 10 de-
feats. In the American League the East
chalked up 90 triumphs against II for
the invading Westerners.
THE fast-traveling Cardinals, win
l. ming 9 games out of 13 from the
East, moved up from fourth place
to second, while the Cubs, finally click
ing, boosted themselves from seventh
position to tie with Cincinnati for
fourth, with an identical record of 8
trjumphs and only defeats.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, tied for the
lead with the New York Giants at the
start of their home stand, won games
and lost to the East to regain sole
possession of the lead. game and a
half ahead of the Cardinals. The Gin
cinnau Reds, only Western club which
failed to hold its own, dropped games
out of 13 and fell from third place to
q tie for fourth.
The Giants led the Eastern invaders
with five victories and six defeats; the
Boston Braves won five and lost seven;
Brooklyn captured four of II, and the
was to drop the Giants from a tie for
first to third place; Brooklyn from fifth
to sixth, and Boston from sixth to
seventh, while the Phillies remained
lodged in the cellar.
THE Athletics, winning nine games
i against the West and losing only
two. vaulted from sixth position in
the American League standing to third,
while the Yankees, with a record OF
eight triumphs in II starts, regained
first place. Washington moved from
third to second on a record of six
victories and five defeats. The Boston
Red Sox just failed to break even with
six victories in 13 games.
OF the invading Western clubs, the
Chicago White Sox won five and lost
six and dropped into fifth place. De-
troit and ST. Louis each won four OF
IL. while Cleveland taking only four
decisions in 13 games, fell all the way
from first place to fourth.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Jim Mcmillan. 220, Chi
cago. won in straight falls from Leon
Pinetzki, 260, Poland.
NEW YORK-Abe Coleman, 204.
California, threw Frank Judson, 212,
Detroit, 33:48.
WILMINGTON, Del-Charley Strack,
235, Spring Valley, N. Y, threw Mayes
McLain, 235, Iowa City, l7:45.
PORTLAND. Me-Charlie Hanson,
208, Minneapolis, defeated Bull Martin,
900, Trenton, N. j. Martin disqualified
after first two falls split).
MONTREAL.-NickL Lutte. 200, Venice,
Calf, defeated Rudy LaditZi, 222,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, two falls to one.
BUFFALO-Ed Don George, 214,
North Java, N. Y, drew with Joe
Savoldi, 202, Three Oaks, Mich, one
hour (halted by IL o'clock closing law.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Minor Leagues
International.

international.
Albany, g; Baltimore, 8.
Rochester, 5; Toronto, 0.
Buffalo, IL; Montreal, 5.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, 9; Little Rock, Z.
Others not scheduled.
New York-Pennsylvania.
wilkes-Barre. 4; Scranton, /.
York, 8; Harrisburg, 2.
Elmira, 8; Binghamton, 0.
Williamsport, 5; Reading, 2.
Pacific Coast.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
st. Paul Minneapolis, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Texas.
Beaumont, 7; Galveston, 5.
Oklahoma City, 2; Tulsa, l.
San Antonio, 8; Houston. 2.
Fort Worth, 4; Dallas, 3.
Dixie.
Henderson, 8; Longview, 2.
Waco, IT; Tyler, 8.
Western.
Des Moines, 8; st. Joseph, /.
Springfield. 8; Wichita, l.
Mississippi Valley.
Keokuk, s; Peoria, 4.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
T O NJ , S
| A TILE
~ OWES bangtails scuffie into
. their blankets this afternoon
for a journey to other spots.

~ OWES bangtails scuf1e into
x their blankets this afternoon
for a journey to other spots.
For two weeks the horses,
track and customers have been taking
it on the beard. Until yesterday favor
ties were smacked down with regularity,
the track made few simoleans due to
the tricky weather, and still trickier
dearth of dollars, and the customers
went down along with the short-pr1ce
entries.
Neither Havre de Grace, Pimlico nor
Bowie was scintillating racing spot
this year. Only a record Preakness
crowd at the Old Hilltop course bright
ened a depression year at the ovals.
But the poor business at the Maryland
tracks failed to dampen the ardor OF
turf enthusiasts and Legislatures IN
other States as the attempts to legalize
the sport in many spots indicate. But
with the heavy toll the various State
governments intend to take from the
tracks-to-be, it is apparent there are
some optimists still kicking around at
time when most Of the country does
not know whether 1t Is going up or
down, or even going.
Mr.. DAVE HARRIS. the Nationals
lvl Jack-in-the-box surprise to the
left-hand pitchers in the Amer1-
can League, Is not such shocker When
the enemy tosses a Highlander at him.
Dave sends chill down the spines
of the left-handers when he comes up
to the platter in a late inning. The
customers feel he Is almost certain to
break up matters.
But when a portsider f1ips them at
Dave he can't adjust that wicked will
low quickly enough to belt them out
like he does against the southpaws.
THE experts are trying to find out
J. what Is making the batting aver
ages fall off in both major leagues.
And they might look around, while
they're about it, to find a reason for
the more or less sour pitching in both
loops.
Too, they can start out a part of
their group to investigate the calibre
of the relief hurlers in both circuits,
particularly the American.
Among the pinch pitchers in the
Junior major loop, other than Nose
Grove of the Macks, there is not even
good minor league star.
So far as the hitting Is concerned
the experts are limiting that the seams
on the American League ball are CIV
ing the hurlers an edge over the
clouters
Yet they cannot advance a reason
for the anemic tossing of some of
the supposed-to-be very good starting
hurlers
Between you and me, it may not be
either the ball, the hurlers nor the hit
ters in particular, but all of them COM
bined. Just as 1t might also be one
of those years where the boys are not
fired to do and to die for the dear old
gate receipts.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
LAWYER Sullivan
Replaces Fonseca

THICAGO, May 80 CP.-Manager
~ Lew Fonseca of the Chicago
White Sox, planned to use At
torney William Sullivan at first base
today in the Memorial day double
header with Cleveland.
Fonseca decided his left ankle,
injured early in the season, needs
more rest and gave his place in the
lineup to Sullivan, who joined the
club in New York after finishing his
law course at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Champ McLarnin
Going Into Movies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
May 30.-Mrs. Mary McLarnin,
mother of the new welterweight
champion of the world, today greeted
the news of Jimmys victory over
Young Corbett III at Les Angeles
last night as merely fulfllment Of
what she knew would happen.
He won because it couldn't hap
pen any other way" she said
Mrs. McLarnin revealed that the
new champion plans to enter the
movies and that she soon would join
Jimmy. his father and brother, Bob,
in Hollywood
McLarnin's home town gave the
news of his victory wild reception.
The result was announced on news
paper bulletin boards to cheering
crowds
Evening star., 1933-05-30
.BARRy'S POUNDAGE
HELPS WIN BATTLE
Gives a Clever Exhibition in
Defeating Much Lighter
BeIanger on Points.

~ ONALD (RED) BARRY, local
boy who made good in the big
town as a fighter, but never
seemed able to go over in
Washington, partially redeemed his
previous disappointing showing against
Les Kennedy at Portner's Arena last
night, but marring his eight-round de-
cision over Charley Belanger was the
fact he outweighed the veteran French
Canadian by 20 pounds.
Belanger tipped the beams at only
176, as compared to Barrys 1876, and,
after fine start, the French-Canadian
folded before Barry's superior weight
and dropped the last five rounds.
Barry gave a superb boxing exhibit
ton and impressed with his shiftiness,
but the youngster proved he still lacked
a wallop, although he threw enough
leather in the seventh and eighth
rounds to rock Belanger.
DOB TOW defeated Herman Weiner
- in the eight-round semi-final.
Weiner, the left-hook artist from
Baltimore. reported out of shape and
was an easy punching bag for Tow in
the dull bout. Tow sent Herman down
for a count. of eight in the first round,
but was unable to do further serious
damage.
The best fight of the night resulted
in the Harry Hershey Gary Wright
slugfest, which was won by the latter
after six rounds. 1t was Wright's sew
enteenth straight victory.
Barefoot Green provided the only
kayo on the card by flattening Joe
Marfield of Baltimore in the first round
of their scheduled four-heat preli1n-
mary. In another four-rounder Espisido
Dixon defeated Tommy Horn.
One of the smallest crowds of the
season witnessed the mixing.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Grove to Be Came-Saver Only
Mack Minus Full.Route Pitchers, Sees Only Hope
in Using Ace in Relief Role.

Its the only way know that we
can stay up in the race" Mack ex-
planned. I'VE have only pitchers
who can go six and seven innings.
So we have to have somebody who
can go in and hold the other fell
lows for the last few innings.
Until the rest of my pitchers
show me they can go the full dis
tance I'm going to hold Grove back
and shoot him in there to save
games for U.s."
Grove finished six OF the AS last
eight games, winning three and saw
ing three. He didn't get in the
others and the team lost.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
DRISSEEL Is C0-CAPTAIN
Shares Virginia 1884 Base Ball
leadership With Luck.

UNIVERSITY, Va, May 30-Homer
Drissell of Washington, and Preston
Luck of Middleburg. have been elected
co-captains of the Virginia base ball
team for next season.
Drissell fcrmer Washington Tech
High athlete. led Virginia in batting
this year. Luck starred both e. a
pitcher and at the bat
Evening star., 1933-05-30
NAVY G0LFING CHAMPION
Comdr. Quinlan Beats Caldwell.
8 Up, in Academy Final.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 30.-Comdr.
Earl H. Quinlan is the new champion
OF Navy golfers. He defeated D. Clark
Caldwell, brilliant young Annapolis
high school player, 8 up, ending the
title tournament at the Naval Academy
Club.
In his semi-final match, Comdr.
Quinlan eliminated the tournament
favorite, Comdr. George L. Weyler, /
up, in a battle of par golf Caldwell
won his last match from E. M. Jack
son, jr.
Young Caldwell is the son of Can't.
Turner F. Caldwell, also Navy player.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
NJ ~. Assor;ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
%HILADELPHIA, May 30.-Rob-
- ert (Mose) Grove, stellar
southpaw of the Philadelphia
Athletics, may not start an
other game this season-but. oh, how
Connie Mack hopes he'll finish
theml
The veteran pilot Of the AS dis
closed his latest bit Of strategy yes
terday with the announcement that
he plans to use Grove only as a re-
lief hurler to hold the opposition In
the final innings and, possibly. TO
snatch doubtful games from the lost
column. --4..---.----.-
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Nn Battle Recorake1s McLarnin Unpaid Winning
Berries Now Tops
Athletics at Navy

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 30.-As
n Bill killer" Kane of California
graduates this week, Fred
(Buzzl Berries of Kentucky slips
into his place as the only three-letter
athlete at the Naval Academy.
Berries has won his three letters
in major sports in his first year OF
varsity athletics. These sports are
foot ball basket ball and base ball
and in the latter two. he won the
"N-Star," the highest athletic honor
at the Academy, for helping to win
from Army
1t is doubtful if this record ever
has been equaled by midShipman
in his first year of varsity sports.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
YANKS WANT COLLEGIAN
To Sign Broaca of Yale if Judge
Lands Will Permit.

NEW YORK, May 80 R.-Johnny
Broaca, star Yale pitcher. will join the
New York Yankees Friday if Base Ball
Commissioner K. M. Lands gives his
consent.
Major league teams are forbidden to
sign undergraduates.
Broaca, suspended in midseason by
Joe Wood, Yale coach, when he de-
clined to pitch oftener than once a
week, won the Eastern intercollegiate
League title for Yale last season almost
single-handed.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

IOtaIS. 30 To n Totals. 5F II - %
Feo1eveIs Feea ~ " g &c SO 9 -
Runs-SuIlivan, Wheeler (2), Nau, Gio-
vanetti. Sherman (2), Fradin go, Garner.
Errors-Wheeler (2l, Williams. Sherman. K.
hit - Sherman. Stolen bases - Thomas.
Wheeler. Double plays-Rhodes to Gio-
vanetti; Giovanetti (unassisted). First base
on balls-Of Baroni, 3; off Chewing, 4;
of Turner. 9 Hits-Of Chewing. 4 in .
innings; of Turner. in 6 innings. Struck
pitcher-Chewning Umpire-W. Watt.
Collecting 10 bingles behind the
three-hit pitching of Claude Cowan,
smooth working right-hander. Central
shut out the fast Georgetown Prep nine,