davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-23
D. c. C|NDER STARS
MEET STONEWALLS
Washington Track and Field
Club Stages First Dual
Event Tomorrow.
w yHAT promises to be as
M interesting track event
Y Y as the recent District

! A1At JI OAlAASSO W OC dS
M interesting a track event
Y as the recent District
A. A. U. championships
will be held tomorrow at College
Park with the Washington Track
and Field Club making its dual
meet debut against the Stonewall
Democratic Club of Baltimore.
In the membership of the two clubs
are five South Atlantic champions and
half dozen District titleholders. The
competition will be of higher order
than in the D. C. championships.
Beginning at 2:30 o'clock the follow
ing events will be run off in Byrd
Stadium Of the University of Mary
land: 100, 900, 440, $780, mile, S miles,
120 high hurdles, 220 low hurdles, pole
vault, high jump, shotput, broad jump
discus and javelin.
COMPOSED in the main of former
collegians, the Washington Track
and Field Club has grown rapidly
since it was organized few weeks ago
by Dorsey j. Griffith. track coach at
Catholic University. A number of dual
meets are being arranged and the club
will be strongly represented in num-
Der of special events, such, for example,
as the annual 10-mile run sponsored
by the Municipal Playground Depart
ment and Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
citation Independence day.
The independence day gallop is be-
coming increasingly important, so
much so that an effort may be made
in another year to have it for the
National A. A. U. championship. Not
few of those who participated in The
Stars recent marathon will compete
this time Mel Porter, runner-up in
the 26-mile classic, is one of these.
He hopes to bring down team frcm
the Irish American Athletic Club of
Newark.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

the Yankees potential power is still
there, and the squad should snap out of
it before long.
In any event there will be no run
away-no 1882 stampede.
About Relaxation.
A N observer from the sidelines wants
n to know why relaxation is more
important in golf than in other
sports.
One answer Is that relaxation, or re-
laxed effort, comes more naturally to
other sports than it comes to golf
Motion is the enemy of tension. You
have this in tennis, foot ball, base ball,
hockey, etc.
You don't have it in golf. There
always is a tendency toward tension
when one comes to standstill and
motion ends. This is what happens
when one comes up to play golf shot:
With motion concluded, the tighten
ing process arrives in a hurry unless
it is carefully watched. 1t arrives in
the form of tighter grip, a muscular
Tightening of legs and arms and back.
This all tends to prevent freedom OF
movement, ease of effort.
1t leads to hurried back swing to
hitting too quickly. even before the
back swing Is finished-to lurching
motions and to head lifting. Most of
the faults in golf are the result Of
tension.
This is clearly shown when the
average player swings at a dandehon
bloom in place of golf ball.
(Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inco
Evening star., 1933-06-23
CRONIN is SURE CLUB
SOON WILL SET PACE
AND FAST ONE, TOO
Finally Overhauls Yanks in Spite
of Injury Handicaps With
ia Win Over ChisOx.

game to an even dozen and their pass
total to just one less.
That furry got them four more runs,
which relieved the tension consider
ably, for getting runners around was
nothing like as easy as getting them
on-the Nationals had 18 stranded
and the White Sox had been sniping
dangerously all afternoon.
The home side collected 10 hits and 4
passes off the General. He also hit a
batter. When pinchbatter Earl Webb
opened the eighth with a single 1t was
too much for Manager Cronin's nerves.
So Jack Russell was hustled to the
hill to finish. Jack did that nobly.
TN the first frame the White sox
virtually handed the Nationals three
runs. A wild throw by Appling put
Manush on the runway, then Cronin
walked. Harris singled ManuSh across
and the sacks were crowded when
Schultz drew a pass. Kress' tumble OF
Kuhels grounder let in a second score
and the third went over as Bluege
drilled into force play.
Successive singles by Kuhel, Bluege
and Sewell accounted for third-round
marker, and in the fifth the Capital
club got three more tallies. Sewell
walked and the bases were loaded when
Dykes booted Crowder's sacriflcial tap
and Miller was too late with heave to
third base after picking up Myers bunt.
Cronin singled two across and brought
Heving to Miller's relief. Harris whacked
a single off the new hurler to send Myer
home.
Gregory was f1inging when the Ma
tionals came up for their last turn and
they quickly boosted their total by four
runs. Manush got his hit at last. then
bunted singles by Cronin and Harris
jammed, the stations.
Schultz and Kuhel walked to force
across two scores and fielders' choices
let Harris and Schultz dent the count
ing block.
Until the Nationals ninth-inning
flarc-up, the Chisox had kept
themselves in the ball game. They
got a run in the first frame from two
baggers by Hayes and Simmons and
they picked up another in the sixth
when Crowder began to fade. Appling
got an infield hit and Kress walked.
Dykes singled Appling home, but Harris
held the runners to their bases as he
made good running catch of Grube's
drive. while Sullivan, pinch batting,
fouled out and Hayes lined to Myer.
Crowder was more soundly socked in
the seventh and the home side tailed
twice. Manush got Haas hoist after a
hard run, but Swanson drew a free
ticket and Simmons was pinked by one
of the Generals pitches. Appling hit
for base, registering Swanson at the
plate. Crowder managed to get third
strike by Kress. He couldn't fool Dykes,
though, and the latter's single put Sim
mons over.
Webb went up to bat for Faber in the
eighth and his pinch single ousted
Crowder and let Russell breeze through
to the finish.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
- HIcAGo, June 23.-Making it
Is games in row with hits
was not easy for Heinie Manush
yesterday as the Nationals
scored over the White Sox. Not until
the ninth inning did the big Dutchman
get the safety needed to lengthen the
string.
He had missed in five previous trials,
twice when the bases were crowded with
teammates and cnce with two on the
runway. Leading of in the ninth how
ever, he laced the leather to center for
a base. Heinie came up again to finish
the inning by lofting to the center
fielder.
Before he got his single, Manush had
been at bat six times without hit-he
missed in his last turn In Wednesdays
engagement here-for the first time
since the latter part Of May. He failed
to drive the ball to safety the last three
times he was up when the Nationals
played the Browns in Washington on
May 26, and got nothing from his first
three efforts in the next game, that
with the Athletics on May %.
ZOE CRONIN batted in fancy figures
again yesterday. getting from six
- trips to the plate two walks and
four successive singles. The boy man
ager bunted fer the last single and as
he crossed first base he turned an ankle.
Joe continued play, but had sore
foot last night. The hurt was not
expected to keep him out Of action
today, however.
With the White Sox starting a south
paw slabman the misunderstanding
GoSlin was left on the bench to rest his
charley-horsed leg. Harris played right
field for the Nationals until the ninth
then Rice took over the job.
Dave helped himself to three hits,
two off orthodox Fingers.
Somebody must have reminded the
Nationals there is such thing in base
ball as the sacrifice hit They put
down six in yesterdays set-to. as many
as they had made in their six games
Immediately before.
Kuhel did some tall leaping to pull
down a liner from Haas bat in the
Evening star., 1933-06-23
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~HICAGO, June 23.-All even
with the Yankees, who hac
~ held full possession of first
place in the American
League standings from the fourth
day of the championship cam
paign until yesterday, the Ma
tionals are only beginning to
make the great fight for the pen
nant they are capable of making,
according to Joe Cronin, their boy
manager.
He is quietly confident it won't
be long before his club will be set
ting the pace-and a fast pace at
that-in the tuSsling for the title.
I'VE did not let the Yankees get very
far ahead, While we were handicapped
by injuries to regulars" Cronin points
out.
And with Myer, Schultz and Bluege
out at different times, we were handi-
capped considerably.
I'VE closed the gap between the Yam
KEGS and ourselves with Weaver, a
pitcher we had banked on greatly, out
of service with sore arm and Goslin,
just hitting his stride, forced to idle
every once in a while because OF a
charley -horsed Leg" the young pilot
adds.
1T seems to me we are just begin
ming to play our game. When Weaver
gets on the job again-and I believe
he will soon-and Goslin gets back to
right field regularly, the Nationals
should surprise the base ball world even
more than they have with their great
squirt of the past three weeks.
AT full strength, this Washington
club can challenge anything the league
has to send against it." Cronin declares
And adds, We ought to go through
with it, too."
"AKING yesterdays tilt, II to 4,
the Nationals not only made 1t
- two straight over the White Sox,
but they also get back at Walter Miller
for the beating he handed them in
Washington.
In his first start of the season the
White Sox left-hander on May 81 lin
tied the Cronin crew to two singles and
three passes and struck out five to score
shutout. Here yesterday. however, ne
was a trimmed twirler before the game.
was five innings old. The Nationals
got to Miller for six hits and as many
passes this time.
These mixed with three White Sox
misplays were good for seven runs be-
fore the southpaw was relieved by Joe
Heving. with one retired in the hrst
half. Heving went through the sixth
session, while Red Faber hurled the
seventh and eighth.
All the Nationals did to these two
was get three more hits and two passes.
They faced a wild Paul Gregory In the
ninth to raise their hit total for the
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Harvard Grew of '83 Rows After so Years
Hip Hip And AwayT Go for Snappy

stroke oar. Other members Of the
crew, from bow to stern positions,
we're w. H. Page of New York
Horace Binney of Boston, Joseph
Lee, head of large cutlery COM
pany; Russell Goldman of Boston.
Sumner Coolidge Of Middleboro
Capt. Perrin. H. B. Jacobs of Balti-
more and Coxswain Sangar.
The veteran Crimson oarsmen
astonished Harvard by rowing on
their twenty-f1fth reunion. They
astounded Harvard by rowing on
their fortieth. So no one was much
surprised today when they set their
sixtieth reunion as their next row.
ing data
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Minor Results

International.
Baltimore, 6; Albany, /.
Jersey City, 8; Newark, 5.
Toronto, 7: Buffalo, /.
Montreal, S; Rochester, o.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 4; st. Paul, 3.
Indianapolis, 10; Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis, /, Kansas City, 0.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 8; Birmingham, 2.
Nashville, 10; Chattanooga, Q.
Knoxville, 2; New Orleans, /.
Memphis, 4; Little Rock, /.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles. s.; Hollywood, 2.
San Francisco, A; Missions, 3.
Seattle, 6; Portland, O.
Sacramento, Is; Oakland, 9.
Western.
st. Joseph, A.. Springfield, 8.
joplin. IA; Topeka, 4.
Des Moines. A. Muskogee. 8.
Hutchinson, 13; Omaha, 10.
Texas League.
Dallas, 10; Fort Worth, 7.
Tulsa, g; Beaumont, !.
San Antonio, S.: Oklahoma City, 2.
Houston at Galveston, rain.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg. 5-1; Elmira, A.
Reading. A; Scranton, 3-3.
Wilkes-Barre, As; Williamsport, 2.
Binghamton, 4-3; York, 20.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

at more formal Harvard commence
ment exercises, were quickly ex-
changed for rowing togs, including
scull caps, suitably marked with
Crimson numerals. '83
A word from DR.. Charles Page
Perrin, captain. as to the course, and
away they went to the hip hip-hip-
hip" OF Coxswain S. P. Sangar and
a cheer from the club house landing
Few of the crew had rowed since
the fortieth reunion 10 years ago.
river and they sprinted down.
Undergraduates, in single shells,
fell Astern. @. 2. cYftA pulled
Evening star., 1933-06-23
CLAIMS CLIMBING MARK

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, June % R).-
A new entrant in the marathon noun
tain climbing competition in the Ad.
irondacks, James A. Foote, 22-year-old
Port Henry youth, claims new record
by climbing % peaks in one day. =,
Tired but otherwise in fine condl-
ton" Foote ended his jaunt shortly
before sunset after l6 hours and 70
minutes of climbing. His total ascent
was 800 feet.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

BY the Associated Press.
~ AMBRIDGE, Mass. June %.
-Harvard's crew Of '83
rowed again on the Charles
River today, and If the
stroke was a shade slower than SO
years ago when the Crimson cars
men showed Yale the way home,
absence of a Blue-oared shell may
have accounted for it.
Not a man under 10, all now
prominent in business and profess
sional life, the eight oarsmen ar
rived at the Weld Boat Club briskly.
Yop hats and morning garb. worn
Evening star., 1933-06-23
TIGER CREW TO SAIL.

PRINCETON, N. j., June 23-
Princeton's varsity 150-pound crew will
sail on the Olympic Of the White Star
Line tonight to race in the Thames
Challenge Cup Of the Royal Henley
Regatta, to be held In England July SIS.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
WASHINGTON
'Batted for Heving in sixth.
tBatted for Faber In eighth.

'Batted for Heving in sixth.
tBatted for Faber in eighth.
WASHINGTON. 3 O O 3 O. O 4-11
Chicago..... l 0 O l 2 o o.
Runs batted in-Cronin (2). Harris co.
Schultz. Kuhel (2). Bluege (2), Seweu. Sim
mons. Appling Dykes (2). Two-base hits
-Sewell. Hayes Simmons. Sacrinces-Myer.
Harris -(2). Crowder t2). Russell. Double
plays-Meyer to Cronin to Kuhel: Myer to
Kuhel. Left on bases-Washin2ton IS;
Chicago, 10. First base on ballsl5n Crow
der. s.; of Miller. g.: OF Hevi,E. l; of
Crowder.. 4; by Heving, 1. Hits-Oh Crow
der, 70 in z innings (none out In eishtho;
none in 2 innings; OF Heving in rs in
nings; of Faber: 1 in 2 innings. OF Greg
ory. 3 in ! inning. Hit BY pitched ball
Winning pitcher-Crowder. Losing pitcher
Miller. Umpires-Messrs. Owens, Ormsby
q minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
WANT SATURDAY GAME.

Kensington Juniors want game at
home for Saturday afternoon. Call
Davidson, Kensington 365, at Z pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
i& Batd Way Lead Are Beginning Fight
CPOR &c
~ l. A n 7 ~
.BY ALAN GOUID=

Angeles is not trying to
steal" the muffled thunder of the
classic Poughkeepsie regatta by
seizing this years golden oppor-
tunity to put on a national inter-
collegiate crew race on the Olym-
pic course at Long Beach, with
Cornell, Harvard and Yale meet
ing the new triumvirate of coast
rowing.
If the Eastern powers, of their own
free will and accord, decided not to
conduct the Poughkeepsie Regatta,
why. in effect, pin the blame or cast
suspicious eyes at West Coast rowing
interest and enterprise, asks Ben Per-
son, director Of athletic news at U. C.
L. A.
I'VE readily understand how the
East, with an admirable pride in
the Hudson classic" he writes,
.can misinterpret our motives.
In fact, there was thought that
something of the sort might con-
ceivably happen, but no one be-
lieved that any one would do So.
The fact that they have makes
people here feel like ambulance
chasers.
THE circumstances may be damn
ing-but such evidence often leads to
unjust conclusions. 1t is unfortunate
that people have drawn up a verdict
because of two happenings which CO.
incidence, and nothing else, brought up
about the same time and in Just this
peculiar sequence.
Seven Years Ago.
"HE facts facts are these:
crew coach, thought of a
Western race of the type we intend to
have when he first came to this coun-
try seven years ago. University ath-
letic officials began the serious business
of putting those plans into some sort of
reality wheh U. C. L. A. first considered
adding crew to its athletic program
last year.
Stephen W. Cunningham, U.
c. l.. A. graduate manager,
talked the matter oDer 1Dith Viii
liam J. Bingham, Harvard's di-
rector of athletics, 1ohen the lat
ter 1UdS here for the Olympic
Games last Summer.
I'VE hope that our true intentions
can be brought cut, namely, desire
to stimulate interest in crew and pro-
vide an event to supplement the ma
tional rowing program. No one wants
the event to overshadow or replace any
other. The West, with only three in
stitutions rowing, wants more rowing.
No Commercial Venture.
uTHE only way to provide it is to
bring Eastern crews here as
guests. Fortunately such
thing has been made possible and will
continue to be made possible, whether
or not it makes money. The local re-
gatta was not conceived as CONNER
cial venture either by the university
or the sponsors Of the race.
"The primary motive was to
bring our visitOrs-in this case
Yale, Harvard and Cornell-here,
to show them as much hospital
ity as is possible and to add an
other good chapter to the ma
tional rowing program.
MAY I ask you to help us head of
these mistaken impressions which seem
to have taken pretty firm root In the
East?"
1t nldg be considered as good
as done, here and no1D, NTH
salute to U. c. L. A. and Del-
come to its splendid contribution
to roUing this year, especially at
d time Uhen the sport seemed
hdmpered by lack OF fortitude
and 1isiOu in the East
Evening star., 1933-06-23
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. at Chicago.
N. York at st. l.. e.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
GAMES TOMORROW

Wash at Chicago.
. N. York at st. Louis.
Phila. at Cleveland.
boston 1t Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
GAMES TOMORROW

St. L. at Phila t2).
.Cincin. at New York.
Pitts. at Brooklyn f2).
Chicagp 1t Boston,
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Major League Statistics
FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1888.
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, IL; Chicago. 4.
st. Louis, 8; New York. 4.
Philadelphia, IL: Cleveland. 6.
Boston, o; Detroit, z 90 innings.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Phila.
Clncin. at New Yorh
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
QhlcAKo 1t Boston,
Evening star., 1933-06-23
NATIONAL

New York. 4; Cincinnati, 0.
Brooklyn. 8: Pittsburgh, 0.
Boston. 3; Chicago, l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
e 1tlIlll6 '2.71I
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
John G. Stradley. Pastor

John G. Stradley, Pastor
Sunday School opens at 9:45
o'clock under the leadership of
Gerald Saunders, superintendent.
Each department meets in its own
ASSEMBLY room.
The morning worship service
begins at IL o'clock. The sermon
topic: 'sThe Unfinished Miracle. =
The hour for evening worship Is
7:30 o'clock. The sermon text:
1.-THE Son Of Man is Come to Seek
and to Save the Lost"
Muse:
Morning anthem At Anchor. =
Wilson.
Evening anthem"I Will Praise
Thee. o Lord" Nolte.
Organist Miss Mary Elizabeth
Grillon.
The Epworth League viii meet
in the social hall Of the Sunday
school building at $50 o'clock.
The mid week prayer service
will be conducted Wednesday eve
ning at 7:3O o'clock.
The choir rehearsal is held on
Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Cor. White and Washington SITS
John G. Gekeler, Pastor
Sunday schocl at 1000 o'clock
A. C. Elgin, Superintendent.
Morning wol ship at IL o'clock.
The second sermon in the course
on The Sacraments is entitled
.tWhy / Baptize Babies"
The young peoples devotion al
6:45.
Evening worship with sermon at
T:30 o'clock. Sermon: "A Great
Boast. or Can Do All Things. I"
The mid-week Bible Study Hour
on Wednesday at 1880 o'clock.
Please read Psalms 6 and 80. The
penitential Psalms viii be the top
ic of the study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21

sows to market, and nobody knows
how many pigs viii come into ths
world because the owners saw Z
chance that markets were going
up.
Efforts to fix milk prices have
met with all sorts of resistance
Negotiations to regulate the prof.
its of middle-men on retail foods
do not appear to be making pro.
gress. The sugar agreement has
collapsed entirely. Finally, re.
ports are reaching Washington
that farmers are "bootlegging'
flour BY certifying that they have
milled II for their own use, and
tax-ffee, and are selling it.
One Farmers Answer
The farmers failure to give
fuller cooperation is much be-
lnoaned in Washington.
The capital has heard one report
of m extreme case where a mid
westerner got seed loan from the
government, grew a big crop, sold
it in his sons name, reported a
crop failure, and begged off repay
ing the loan. This is the way he
sought to defend himself:
For years | have been
abused, deceived by the poli-
ticians, and cheated BY almost
everybody did business with.
Why shouldn't get back at
those who have been playing
politics with me and my live-
lihood?',
OF course, no court would be
expected to accept that plea; nor
IS it assumed by anyone that such
q procedure would be supported by
any considerable number Of the
respectable farmers Of the conn
try. There are lesser ways of get
ting back at the politicians, how
ever, and the farm administrators
are learning that farmers as class
are not as lacking in resourceful-
ness as legend has painted them.
Considering that farm relief has
been a problem for so long. most
farm organization leaders have
been inclined to be patient, not
expecting too much overnight. But
the next few months may see a
more definite turn, one way or the
other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
LEY A:EMoRIAL d. r. CHURCH
SOUTH

Cor. Georgia st. and Division St
w. w. Robins, Pastor
Sunday school convenes at 9:45
a. m. Ed R. Curry, superinten.
dent.
Young Peoples Department
meets in the Division Street school
at the same hour and in the church
at $50 p. m.
The morning worship service be.
gins at II a., m. Subject: HThe
Loom of Providence. 4" Rom. 8::2s.
The evening song service begins
at 1850 o'clock. The subject: .The
Two Ways" Matt. 7:13-14.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
SAINT rA,JL,s cHuRcIi

Corner Duval End Eaton Street
Al. B. Dimmiek, Pastor
Sunday services:
Low Mass. TOO q. m.
Mathis, 6:45 y. m.
Sung Mass schnrch sehool)
$50 a. m.
Sung Mass (sermonl. 100 q
m.
Esensong. sermon. Benedntion
800 p. m.
Weekday services:
Mathis, 6:45 q. m.
Mass (Communions), TOO >. m
Evensong, $3.50 p. M.
Second Mass on Wednesdays
900 a. m.