davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-29
BEAR OFF TO NORFOLK
Byrd Ship Clears Bayonne' Port
With Heavy Load.

BAYONNE, N. j., September 20 CP.-|
Heavily loaded with various kinds Of
fuel, the Bear supply ship of Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd's Antartic ex-
pedition, left here this morning. with
Norfolk, Va, as its next stop.
The ship arrived here yesterday from
Boston on the first leg of its long
Journey
Evening star., 1933-09-29
FISHERMEN REJECT TRUCE.
1000 at Biloxi Turn Down Factory
Mems Proposal.

BILOXI, Miss, September % (R.-
After two months Of idleness due to Q
strike, 1000 Biloxi fishermen through
Continued on Page 3, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
WEATHER.

10. 3. weather bureau FUIecdst.I
Fair tonight and tomorrow morning;
showers tomorrow afternoon or night;
not much change in temperature. Tenn
peratures-Highest, rs. at 3:l5 pm: yes
terday; lowest, 81, at TOO am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
keenan, Denies Promises.

keenan, said, however, he had made
no promises to Bates.
About $4,000 of the ransom money
has turned up: s73,250 of it dug from a
Texas farm Wednesday, where George
Continued on Page 4, Column S.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

holes. When you consider the burning
head, the nerve strain, the rolls and
slopes Of green, the importance of each
stroke, this is something to consider.
1t Can Be Done.
WET Goodman's list of mistakes
i was not a heavy count. Some
time ago, Holworthy Hall, one of
the best of all golf fiction writer's, fol-
lowed Walter Hagen on a certain round
in the North and South open at Pine
hurst.
He kept an official score Of Hagen s
march, noting each time he left the
fairway or the green for rough or
bunkers.
In this round Hagen's mechanical
errors totaled exactly 21-and yet, much
to Holworthy Halls deep astonishment,
Hagen finished with II.
There is, Of course, a vast difference
between humping ball into playable
rough and tapping one into pond or
lake. or locating some elephantine heel
print in heavy sand.
But undoubtedly it Is the inability Of
the average golfer to conquer thick
grass and rutted sand that causes most
of his anguish.
The star also gets into trouble But
he can get out When the average
player slips into trouble few times he
is blighted being, with his quivering
nerves tied into true-lovers' knots, to
say nothing of flock of rs and IS on
the card.
The buffers main error in trouble is
tightening up, losing all confidence and
then merely hacking away. 1t is in
trouble that he needs lighter grip and
often an easier swing-wrist action to
develop club-head speed. Here, more
than ever, the lunge and the lurch are
fatal.
Copyright, 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-06-22
NAVY CLAIMS HIGH
RATING At ROWING
One of Three Crews in East
With One Defeat, Losing
Only to Princeton.

A NNAPOLIS, June 22-At the
~ close of the Eastern college
~ rowing season, marked by Har-
wards defeat of Yale, the Naval
Academy Is one of the three in this
section which was defeated by but one
college, and is inclined to feel that it
has slight edge over the two others for
first place in the sectional college row.
ing. Syracuse was undefeated, but its
limited schedule, two races against Cor
nell, is not regarded as being a con-
tender for honors.
The Navy varsity lost its first race to
Princeton by less than a quarter Of a
length. 1t then defeated Massa chusetts
Tech, Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania
and Harvard, the latter two in the
Adams Cup race.
DRINCEToN defeated the Navy.
/ Pennsylvania, Columbia and Cor
nell, losing to Yale. and Yale, which
lost to Harvard. defeated Princeton,
Pennsylvania and Columbia. Harvard
was defeated by both the Navy and
Pennsylvania.
The claim to the leading place in
Eastern college rowing for the Naval
Academy rests on its defeat Of five op-
ponents, one more than lost to Prince
| ton While Princeton defeated the
Navy. it lost to Yale, which, in turn,
was defeated by Harvard, crew which
| was defeated by the Navy
Navy is looking forward with rea-
sonable confidence to the Poughkeepsie
regatta, which will be resumed next
season. 1t will have five of the varsity
regulars and some good men from the
Junior varsity and plebe crews will be
available. Indications point to a heav-
ier and more experienced crew than
last season.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
MARTINSBURG RACE
TRACK Is PLANNED
Mile Course Due to Be Ready in
Time for Use Next Fall, Fol-
lowing Bowie Meet.

Special Dispatch to me Star.
n EARTINSBURG, w. Va, June o.
N Formation of the Martins
burg Jockey Club in Maryland
and plans for construction this Sum-
mer of a mile track here have been
formally announced through DR.. H. G..
Tonkin, former mayor here, and other
interested persons.
Work on the track will be started as
soon as the field is completed The
exact site has not been selected from
the three under consideration. all of
them Immediately adjoining the city.
The plant will include paddock and
grandstand
The track will be scheduled for Is
to 20 day meet following the Bowie
meet, the announcement said. This
city was selected after examination of
Government weather reports, which in
dicated its adaptability.
The project will be sold through sale
of stock, the announcement said. The
racing end will be in the hands of
j. P. Boyle of Baltimore and Thomas
K Lynch Of New York. H. higgins,
the Widener Hialeah Park in Florida
will draw the plans, and Dick Pending
of Bowie will supervise the track con-
struction. Offices of the company will
be in Baltimore.
The city was selected for the site,
aside from its physical facilities, also
because it is within easy motoring reach
of track followers in Northern Virginia,
Western Maryland and Eastern Penn
sylvania, as well as Washington, the
statement said
The project was made possible
through recently enacted legislation
legalizing horse racing in West Virginia
Evening star., 1933-06-22
.DODGER CLUB NEW
IF NOT A WINNER
Carey Gives Fans Change
at Least in Effort to Get
Start Upward.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n yEW YORK, June 22-Times
M certainly have changed at
/ Y Ebbets Field, where the
Brooklyn Dodgers are now
engaged in valiant efforts to turn
back the base ball warriors from
the West.
If it we're not for the presence
of the pudgy Hack Wilson in the
outfeld, visiting Western teams
would have difficulty in Identify
ing this as the Brooklyn club of
former days.
Without a great deal of hullabaloo
Manager Max Carey is gradually trans
forming the Dodgers into a team of
younger and more active blood. That
is the policy behind all the clubs re-
cent trades and purchases of players.
1t having become quite apparent that
the Dodgers are not going places this
season, the management has decided
to weed out the veterans and rebuild
with younger material for another
year.
ONCE Carey took over leadership of
= the Brooklynites he has cut loose
most of the players who were on
the active list when he took command.
Prominent among these were Dazzy
Vance, Rube Bressler. Babe Herman,
Gordon Slade, Mickey Finn, Jack
Quinn, Adolfo Luque, Wally Gilbert,
Del Bissonette, Lefty O'Doul and Will
liam Watson Clark.
Joe Judge. veteran first baseman, has
been benched in favor of the speedy
Sam Leslie, who came to the Dodgers
In the deal that sent O'Doul and Clark
to the Giants. Jimmy Jordan, raw
recruit, is fixture at shortstop. Young
Outen, a green catcher, has been doing
a good share of the backstopping of
late.
In his latest moves. Carey has ac-
quired two new outnelders. One of
them, Joe Hutcheson, is due to join
the Dodgers today. He comes from the
Memphis club Of the Southern Asso-
citation and the advance notices say
that he can hit. The other outfielder,
Len Koenecke, will remain with the
Buffalo club OF the International
League until September.
"HIS is the same Koenecke for
whom the Giants paid the In
dlanapolls club $4,000 In the
Fall OF 1881 Playing with the Giants
last year he didn't make the grade, for
his batting average dropped off around
100 points. Last Spring the Giants
sent him to Buffalo on option and it
is this option which has now been
transferred to the Dodgers as a part
of the O'Doul-C Clark Leslie deal.
Brooklyn fans sour rapidly when they
don't see winner at Ebbets Field
There will be no winner there this sea-
son, but there will at least be an as
sortment of new faces-with more to
come in 1884.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
|O'DOUL UNCOVERS
PUNCH FOR GIANTS
Whitney and Others Shine
in New Uniforms-Tribe
Continues Streak.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
TINE last-minute trades by
which several National
i League clubs endeavored to
gain strength for the mid
season struggles appear, at first
glance, to have panned out ex-
ceedingly well.
Notable among them was the
switch which sent Lefty O'DouI
to the New York Giants and Sam
Leslie to the Brooklyn Dodgers,
but the Boston-Philadelphia deal,
involving Pinkey Whitney, Hal
Lee, Wes Schulmerich and Fritz
Knothe also seems to have been
beneficial to both teams.
ODoul, who wasn't hitting at all
with the Dodgers, again made himself
an important figure with the bat yes
terday when, for the second time since
the June Is trade. he paced the New
Workers to victory that helped them
hold the lead in the elder circuit. Lefty
made two hits as the Giants downed
the Chicago Cubs 81 in a brilliant
mound duel between Fred Fitzsimmons
and Pat Malone. and one was a home
run that put New York ahead to stay.
T ESLIE'S clouting already has won
a couple of games for the Dodgers,
tNTYf h l,tk H. -
at the st. Louis Cardinals, after giving
away five runs in the first inning. came
back to win Us and remain a half
game behind the Giants.
Whitney, the leading figure in the
trade between the Braves and the Phil.
lies. got new job at second base yes
terday when the veteran Rabbit Ma
ranville was benched and Dick Gysel-
man was put in at third. He not only
filled the bill afield but he walloped
three hits and batted in five runs as the
Braves took both ends Of q double.
header from the Pittsburgh Pirates,
6-5 and 5-3
The Phils' new acquisitions, Schulz
merich and Knothe. batted in six Of
the ten counters Philadelphia scored
in the sixth and seventh innings to beat
Cincinnati 1913.
In the American League, Washing.
toms so-far unsuccessful pursuit of the
New York Yankees again furnished the
| days high spot as both teams won
and remained game apart.
TINE Senators had little trouble
downing the Chicago White Sox,
80. as they uncorked an 18-hit
assault, including four blows by Man..
ager Joe Cronin, while Earl WhitehiH
kept nine hits well scattered. The
Yanks. however, had to 60 13 innings
to beat the last-place st. Louis Browns,
So, despite Lou Gehrig's seventeenth
home run of the season and Tony Laz-
zeri's twelfth.
The Cleveland Indians continued
their winning streak with more fiashy
pitching as WeS Ferrell limited the
Philadelphia Athletics to six safeties
while his mates pounded George Earn
shaw for an ILL triumph.
The Boston Red Sox split q double
header, the Sox winning the opening
slugfest, 1919, with the aid of f1ve-run
rally in the sixth, and the Tigers COM
ing back to get a 5-3 victory behind
Fred Marberry's good f1inging.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
fn1en 9Came Hitting Streak ~ Trades Help All Iuoet
Cronin, on a Batting Rampage,
Runs Total of Doubles to p;
Manush Continues His Streak

at bat, hit safely in yesterdays batfest
Their powerful punch has made the
Nationals the sensation of the league
these days.
WITH three hits in five times ur
" Kuhel had his best batting day
in weeks. One of his hits was
due to his great speed in getting down
to first base after bounding the bal
to Kress Joe hit the sack right with
Kimsey. who had crossed to take the
throw from the initial post guardian
The tie, of course, got the runner the
decision.
While Whitehill was spiking the big
guns Of the White Sox, Haas, .290
batter, stepped out to bag hitting
laurels for his club in the game. He
collected three singles in four trips to
the plate and only fine running catch
by Schultz in the far reaches Of center
prevented Mule having a perfect day.
Charley Berry, frst-string catcher
with the White Sox, will be out OF
action for the next two weeks as a
result of a broken finger sustained in
the Tuesday tussle with the Yankees.
The digit was cracked when Charley
caught foul tip.
THE Century of Progress Exposition
got a great play by the Nationals
last night They spent much
time viewing the wonderful exhibits
of the motor industry, but more TAX
ing in the streets of Paris" on the
Midway Moe Berg. base balls re-
nowned linguist. was interpreter for
the flock in the French quarter.
Only 5000 paid to see yesterday S
engagement in the South Side ball
plant. Not only was there a threat
of rain, but the fans had also used
most of their base ball budget for the
week when they jammed the park at
the double-header between Yanks and
White SoX last Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
By a STAFF Cnrrespondert O, The Star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent o. The Star.
~ HICAGO, June 22.-Joe Cronir
specials in two-base hit
these days. He has added
doubles to his batting book
with such speed recently that he now
leads the Nationals at slapping this
style of safety. Cracking three Of
White Sox pitching yesterday, the boy
manager raised his total for the season
TO %.
Cronin has caught the batting fever
IN a big way since his club came West
and in the last three games has been
wild with the fail 1t the three games
Joe went to bat IA times for IL hits.
Five were two-baggers and one home
run.
Manush keeps gcing. He made it
"a games in a row with hits yesterday
when he singled the first time up. He
got two more hits later and now has
driven the ball to safety % times in
his last 81 times at bat which may be
season mark.
COOSE GOSLIN returned to the
II lineup in the opener Of the
series here, although his charley
horse leg still has him limping trifle.
He cracked two doubles, drove over
two runs and scored one. Then after
drilling into force play in the sixth
inning. he turned the right field job
over to Sam Rice.
The Goose wanted to go through the
game. but with the Nationals so far
ahead of the Chisox. Manager Cronin
decided to give the ailing player a rest.
There was a chance that Goslin would
not play today should the White Sox
start a southpaw slabman.
Everybody in the Washington line
up except Rice, who had but one turn
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Winning a Title.
ITOW many mistakes can golfer
i / make and still win an open
championship?
How many visits can he pay to the
rough and the sand traps and still lead
the big pack fighting for every stroke?
William Wallace, who dominates the
scoreboard at all big title tournaments,
and whose ancestor battled with Robert
Bruce for the glory of the thistle
against the power Of the rose, sends an
interesting stroke-by-stroke chart of
Johnny Goodman's four rounds at
North Shore.
This chart depicts the landing place
of the 287 strokes the Omaha youth
needed to block off Guldahl by the mar
gin of one lone putt.
1t shows that over the 72 holes Good
man hit the rough 81 times and that
wood or iron found traps and pits IA
times.
Here you have total of 35 me-
chanical errors in 72 holes which had
to be nursed and cured in order to
match the 72-hole course par Of 288.
How could golfer make up for 35
mechanical slips? In several ways:
l. Reaching the par holes in two
shots-which Goodman did more than
once
2. Playing fine recoveries from grass
or sand
3. By high-class chipping up to the
pin.
4. By excellent putting.
The chart shows that Johnny Good
man used only lit puts for the four
rounds where two puts to a green
would have meant IA puts. His aver
age was a shade over 20 puts to the
round.
More remarkable still, the chart shows
but one three-putt green over the 72
Evening star., 1933-06-22
RAM AND RAMb[E
POLICY BIG WINNER
Average IS Hits a Game in
Taking 9 of 11-Cut 5
From Yank Lead.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Ii JOAAAN ~ AA@AAAAN'
HICAGO, June PITTS the
old Army game with the
~ Nationals nowadays. Over
powering the enemy with
hitting is their system and to a
man they are confident it soon
will put them ahead of the
league leading Yankees they now
trail by a game.
Every once in while do the
Nationals condescend to sacrifice,
but mostly it is ram and ramble
with them. And this style of play
has in two weeks brought nine
wins in II starts and whitfield five
games off the lead of the New
York outfit that again had threat
ened to make a walk-over of the
American League race.
Through this 11-game stretch the
Washington club has slammed 160 hits
and scored 81 runs. An average of more
than Is hits per game and nearly 9
runs per game. In only one game
did the Nationals fail to clout in dou-
BILE figures. and then they got nine
safeties. Six times two figures have
been necessary to denote their score.
Statistics are not available, but if
the Nationals hitting and scoring over
this stretch Is not record for a nine
game string in the junior major circuit
this season, it is not far from being one.
DAGGNG yesterdays brush with
n the White Sox, 9 to 0. was an
easy task for the Nationals. Their
bats were swinging freely again, and
SO was Earl Whitehill's left arm. That
made the game little more than romp
for the Capital Club.
Eighteen hits were collected by Grit
fith's hired hands of the pitching done
by Paul Gregory and Chad kimsey.
They took liking to Gregory right
OF the reel and pounded him so Sc
verely he was of the hill a beaten
ilurler before the second session ended
Seven hits for five runs were CLEANED
of the Chisox starter. Then KimSey
was well walloped.
In checking up his third successive
win, Whitehill yielded only nine safe
ties scattered through seven innings.
He hit one batter and another got on
when Joe Kuhel made a. wild throw
after picking up a grounder in the
ninth The White Sox attack was not
functioning at all.
So sturdy was Whitehill that only
three OF the home side got past first
base. Two Of this trio managed to
reach third, but only after two were out.
"A SINGLE by Manush and doubles
~ by Goslin, Cronin and Kuhel got
the Nationals three scores in the
opening round. Two more were re-
corded in the second with Sewell's
single, Whitehill's sacrifice, Myers
single and theft and Manush's one-base
blow It was Heinie's second safety
that pushed Gregory from the pitching
peak
Manushs walk and Goslin's second
two-bagger of Kimsey in the fourth
accounted for a tally. and two more
were chalked up in the fifth. Schultz
hit for a base and the first baseman's
error put Kuhel on the runway.
Bluege's single put Schultz over and
Kuhel crossed as Sewen drilled into
two-way erasure.
In the ninth inning the Nationals
derted the counting block for the ninth
time Cronin smote his third two
baser, and after Schultz went out
single by Kuhel sent the pilot plateward.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Earl Combs, Yankees-Doubled in
thirteenth to drive in runs that beat
Browns, 5-3.
Fritz Knothe, Phillies-Clouted two
doubles and two singles for perfect day
against Reds.
Wesley Ferrel, Indians-L.mited Ath-
letics to six hits to win ILL.
Rogers Hornsby, Cardinals-Hit pinch
double to knock in winning runs against
Dodgers.
Joe Cronin, Senators-Raked Chicago
pitching for three doubles and single.
Pinkey Whitney, Brayes-Drove in
five runs in double victory over Pirates.
Dale Alexander, Red Sox-Hit homer,
double and two singles in twin bill
against Tigers.
Fred Fitzsimmons. Giants-Limited
Cubs to three hits and no walks for 81
victory.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

opponent might be.
The 25-year-old
Irish youth from
Vancouver, B. c.,
is troubled over
his game Of golf.
II always have
difficulty with my
shots after I've
t ain e d for a
fight" bemoaned
the genial Jimmy.
"It's my wrists.
When you fight
you have to keep
your wrists rigid
or q bone is apt to
snap and then you
can't loosen them
up like you should
1E l. - ~
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Knoxville, 7; New Orleans, S.
Chattanooga, 10; Nashville. 4.
Atlanta, IL; Birmingham, O.
Little Rock, 10; Memphis, 3.
International
Buffalo, 80; Toronto. IL.
Newark, 4; Jersey City, 8.
Baltimore, 16; Albany, 3.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 7-8: Minneapolis. So.
st. Paul. 10; Kansas City, 8.
Louisville. 8; Columbus, !.
Toledo, 3; Indianapolis, 2.
Pacific Coast
Los Angeles, 7; Hollywood, g.
San Francisco, 6: Missions, S.
Portland, 8: Seattle. 6.
Oakland, l3; Sacramento, 6.
Western.
Joplin g. Topeka, 4.
st. Joseph, II; Springfield, 13.
Omaha. 6; Hutchinson, 2.
Des Moines, g. Muskogee, S.
San Antonio, 1910, Oklahoma City,
5-3.
Beaumont, 7-6: Tulsa, "a.
Houston, 10: Fort Worth, S.
Dallas, 8; Galveston, S.
New York
Harrisburg. 2; Binghamton, /.
Williamsport. 6; Scranton, U6
innings).
York, g.: Elmira f.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Mathews BIRD VICTOR
Defeats Field of 129 Pigeons il
Race From Cleveland, Tenn.

A bird from the Mathews loft de-
feated a field of 129 pigeons in the
National Capital Concourse Associa-
tion's second race Of the championship
series from Cleveland, Tenn, distance
of 500 miles, airline distance
Speed flown in yards per minute Of
the first return to each loft follows:
Mathews, 1898. .13: Darr, 1924. ~; Kauff-
man, l,2SS SO; Pennington, 1,2S0.20; Wood
side Loft. 1,275.32; Riley, 1874 .o3; Tower
View Lofts; 1,27347; Turowski l,26s- 81;
a52 SO; Crack Simmons. 1.251.70; Cop
enhaver, 1,247.
Burke. 1,243.0s; Raulin. 80: Sum
init Loft 1223.65; Reagan l,19l73;
Worch, 1,ie4.s3: Hixson, l,142.90; sterzer,
1130.75; Westenberger, 1,l1g.9@; Linthi-
cum. I,loS5s; GODDARD Whitemore. L.
o1O45; j. c. Krahling. a93 O4 Costello,
no report; T. j. Krahling no report.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Forgets Fighting.
~OLF is serious business with
u McLarnin On the course he Is
noncommittal about fighting
He'd just as soon not mix pleasure with
his vocation, although his natural
courtesy prompts him to tolerate talk
of boxing and lights.
He'd much rather enter a dis
cussi0n of what makes for hooks
On the fairways than hooks in
the ring, and admits both bother
him no end.
Right now, while promoters the
country over are discussing title
matches for him, McLarnin is very
busy on the golf courses Of Southern
California, trying to get down to his
usual scores in the low eighties and
high seventies.
Let Pop worry about the matches,
grinned Jimmy the other day when he
was caught in the act of dissipation
to the extent Of ice cream and glass
Of milk before tour of the links.
"Its great to forget about
training and diet and all that
sort OF thing" he confded, as he
dipped deep into the ice cream.
"You can eat anything you Udnt."
Jimmy apparently didn't want the
cookies that came with the frozen
cream.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE.
THE ANSWER.


Bill
playing a
0
But q
make he OF has
Head and husting IS
IS
something poHtest
- : -
10 he
o
q o oil
the
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Fascist Spirit Stimulates Italy's Sports
Demand Bring
The italian press hailed the final

The Italian press hailed the final
result as moral victory"
Not particularly moral victory
over the British team" the sports
critics added, but just another proof
that II Duce's stimulation of athletic
discipline, courage and determine
ton, has shown its advantages over
the old, lethargic, luke-warm spirit
Of the past"
Getting down to particulars. many
Of the Italian sports writer's emphA.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
TO PILOT WINSTON-SALEM
Bourg, Who Led Durham to Pen
nant. Made Poole's Successor

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., June %
R).-Art Bourg, who piloted Durham to
a pennant in 1925 and managed the
Twins in 1926, has been signed again
as manager of the Winston-Salem club
Of the Piedmont League. He succeeds
Jim Poole, who has managed the club
under adverse financial conditions since
the opening Of the season.
Bourg VIII play first base. Poole has
not indicated where he will 60.