davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-10-19
AFL CONVENTION TAKES ACTION ON
MANY RESOLUTIONS

tions, afterward giving to craft un-
ions members to whom they are en-
titled.
This proposal was backed by Rob-
ert j. Watt of the Massachusetts Fed
Grafton of Labor, who made a demand
for a revamping of the F~ederation's
organizing methods. Declaring that
"paroehial pollyannas" think that the
present crisis is merely another de-
preston, he insisted that new times
called for new methods. High initia-
ton fees in international unions, rang
ing up to $1,000-1, 800 mean that 1--WE
are asking workers with Ford in
comes to ride in Rolls-Royce unions.
If we want only 100000 skilled work
ers in the A. F. of L., then let us con-
tinue u present policy. But don't
ask the state declarations to try to or
ganize the masses of workers"
Pres. Roy H. Horn of the black
smiths, defending present initiation
fees and practices, told Watt that 1--WE
are giving them 1.-THE unorganized) the
NRA, which we bought and paid for"
He defended adequate dues as neces-
sary for the preservation of the I'M
ions. Cheap unions, he said, don't de-
liver the goods.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-19

WASHINGTON-(FP)- With the
A. F. of L. convention near its adj
iournment, delegates waded through
a mass of resolutions Oct. IL. Most
were disposed of without debate. The
Federation was placed on record as:
Opposing currency initiation as GER
tain to bring "the greatest possible
harm" to workers.
Opposing naturalization of the
banking system, but favoring credit
unions.
Favoring exclusion of Filipino work
ers without waiting for action on the
Philippines independence measure.
Rejecting a proposal to charter fed
eral labor union with wide jurisdic-
Montana labor news., 1933-10-19
PRAISE HEALTH
ACTIVITY IN
RUSSIA

CHICAGO-(FP)-Health work in
the Soviet Union was praised by two
speakers at the institute of the Amer
lean Hospital Association held at the
University of Chicago. Prof. John
S. Coulter of Northwestern said that
on his recent visit he found the physio-
therapy setups in Russia the best he
had seen. Harry w. Swern, an ar
chitect, described the excellent cam
paign against illness, which starts as
o o as health is below par, and
which makes the hospital the center
of health work in hat republic.
The institute audience was also
warned that a campaign is under way
in the United States to cripple coun-
ty hospitals by abolishing the pay
patient department.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-19

Twice within a week, conferences
with promise of compromise called off
a threatened national strike of $50 air.
line pilots, which would have tied up
thousands of miles of passenger and
express air transport systems.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-19

When the management of the Bos-
song mill at ASHORE, N. c., refused
to recognize the hosiery workers I'M
ion, every worker in the mill, includ-
ing the sweepers and the nightwatch-
man, went out on strike.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-19

In spite of many and varied tricks
on the part of Baltimore shoe bosses,
including placing For Sale signs on
a factory, 600 shoe strikers there are
still out strong.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-19

Atlantic City dyers won a strike
for union recognition.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.
~ HICAGO, June 24-Bill McAfee
was to get chance to show
u 4 his pitching wares before the
home folks today. Having
turned to Jack Russell for relief work
in two of the games here. Manager Joe
Cronin decided to let the Chicago boy
take a fling at the White Sox in the
last scrap Of the series. McAfee has
started only once this season.
The Nationals were expecting to face
either Whitlow Wyatt, pitcher recently
transferred from the Tigers to the
ChisoX, or Milton CASTOR, former
fellow clubman.
Something like 10000 saw yesterdays
game; but it was Ladies day, aud
1900 of the attendance paid nothing.
1t was the greatest turnout of fair fans
on Ladies day at the White Sox plant,
the local authorities declared.
Two Washington hits were wasted in
the opening round, but only because
Cronin's torrid drive happened to go
directly to Hayes, which brought about
a double play A foot to either side OF
the second baseman, the drive would
| have been real hit.
T YONS made sparkling play on
Schulte's intended sacrifice in the
| third, going almost to the foul
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Sandlot Ball

4 FINE three-run rally in the final
~ inning enabled the Metropolitan
Force to tie the Dixie Pigs, 3-3,
Yesterday in the Industrial League, and
retain their advantage in the battle for
first-half honors Had the Bluecoats
won the laurels would have been theirs.
l.replayed.
u Other results:
Printers, IA; Aggies, 8 Departmental
League).
/ Civil Service, 7; Public Documents, 6
federal League.
Barber & Ross. 16; Standard Oil, 10
yNational Capital League.
Simpsons Pharmacy, 6; Virginia
Bantams, S.
Cohen Construction, 8; Fairview
4. c., 4.
t These teams are cunning for action
for tomorrow, unless otherwise indi-
eeated:
s Riggs A. c., on its field. Call shep-
herd 3539.
n Georgetown A. c., unlimited. West
D313-W.
: Oxon Hill Power Lincoln 1886.
: Junior Order U. A, NJ. Becker. Cleve-
1and 2648 between 2 and pm.
Mount Rainier, Newell. Hyattsville
e187 after $50 pm
] National Tribune Juniors, on their
field. Columbia 1888
Hawk Midgets, to fill several dates
Lincoln 5042.
Southwest Market. to fill several
dates, Joe Palmer. National 1878.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
M'Afee to Make Second
1888 Slab Start Today

line for bare-hand scoop and a toss
that just did beat Goslin to the fal
corner.
Schultz was a busy center fielder
He accepted all of nine chances. In
the sixth he retired the White Sox
single handed. Five of Fred's putouts
were made in succession.
Kress couldn't stop anything hit his
way by Kuhel. In the second inning
Joe rif1ed the ball right by the first
baseman for single. In the fifth he
drove wicked one between Reds legs
for another single and again in the
seventh Joe shot one under the initial
sacker, but this time Kress was
charged with an error.
CCHULTE got triple with smash
against the scoreboard back of
- left-center in the seventh when
Haas missed In a great try for catch.
Mule leaped and crashed against the
scoreboard only to have the ball land
just above his gloved hand.
Kress has been a mark for the
Washington hurlers in this series. The
redhead, who had been banging the
ball at a great rate for the Chisox
has batted only at 1872 clip in his
last three games.
Myer wound up the game in fine
fettle. The Nationals second sacker
threw out all three White Sox batters
in the ninth.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
YNK-BROWpSPL|T
AIDS CROkN CLUB
;riffs Get lights, 112 Runs,
Take 11e II Games in
Sensational Drive.
BY Hud s. FULLERTON. JR-,
.lated Press Sports Writer.

- LIVING almost without
)interruption toward the
| American League lead for
two weeks, the Nationals
4 ally have attained their goal
I'D present indications are that
1t will be quite job to dislodge
them.
The Senators stepped into un-
disputed possession of first place
yesterday by beating the Chicago
White Sox, 7 to 3, while the New
York Yankees, after hammering
out a 1916 victory over the st.
Louis Browns in the first game of
a double header, lost the second,
5-4, to drop a half game behind.
Washington now has pounded out ii
victories in IL starts, has rolled up totals
Of l79 hits and 1l2 runs, never has
dropped below 10 hits to the game and
only once has fallen below seven runs.
Yesterdays triumph was just another
Of the same sort. Al Thomas gave only
six hits before he was lifted in the
eighth. while his former roommate and
close friend, Ted Lyons, gave up Is, six
Of them by the pace-setting swatters,
Heinie Manush and Joe Cronin.
THE Yanks again ran into the painful
i combination of weak pitching and
fielding. Neither Herb Pennock
nor Charley Rufting could go the route
and two errors helped give the Browns
three runs in the eighth and the de-
cision in the second game A six-run
| outburst in the third and Babe Ruth,s
sixteenth homer were enough to win the
opener.
The Philadelphia Athletics, with Dib
Williams and Eric McNair acting like
whole ball team. placed themselves
only half game behind the third-place
Cleveland club by walloping the In
dians. "a. Williams and McNair hit
homer apiece and drove in all their
teams runs. The Boston Red Sox made
it three out of four against Detroit by
punching their hits nicely of Schoolboy
Rowe to win, 80.
THE second-division clubs took all the
L play" in the National League.
leaving the standing of the leaders
unchanged. Home runs by Ernie Lom-
bardi and Sparky Adams and Eppa
Rixey's six-hit pitching enabled the
Cincinnati Reds to break q five-game
losing streak with 81 victory over
the league-leading New York Giants.
The last-placc Phillies assaulted Dizzy
Dean for eight runs in the eighth and
defeated the st. Louis Cardinals, . to 4,
for their sixth straight triumph Brook
lyn's Dodgers finally solved Larry
French's southpaw delivery in the eighth
and put on a five-run rally. topped by
Tony Cuccinello's homer with the bases
full, and beat Pittsburgh for the second
time, 5-4. Boston and Chicago had a
day OF.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
GREATEST FlLLIES
IN LATONIA Event
Miss Patience to Garry Top Weight
in Field of Nine Listed for
Clipsetta Stakes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IT. ATONIA, KY, June 24-Nine two
year-olds awaited the bugle to-
day for the best filly race so far
this year-Clipsetta Stakes. feature of
the opening of the flfty-first annual
Spring meeting of the Latonia Jockey
Club.
With the possible exception of Matt
Hari, owned by Charles T. Fisher, De-
troit automobile man, the horses
entered in the 51a -furlong race for
$4,000 added are considered the best
fillies in the world. Fisher, who races
under the Dixiana colors, sent Far Star
and Constant Wife, first and second
place f1nishers in filly race at Chi
cago last week.
Top weight of 122 pounds was drawn
by Miss Patience of the Audley Farm
Stables, winner of the Bashford Manor
Stakes at Churchhill Downs in May.
Wise Daughter, the Everglade Stable
entry and winner of the Nursery
Stakes at Pimlico and the Kinder
garten at Bowie this year, drew the
pole position.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Mr.. kHAYYAM 8-TO-5
FAVORITE IN DWYER
Gives Away Weight, but Appears
to Be Glass of Seven in Race
at Aqueduct Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AIEW YORK, June 24-Mrs. James
NJ Austin's Mr.. Khayyam, con-
queror of Head Play in the Wood
Memorial and American Derby. ruled
an 8-to5 choice for the sixteenth run
ming of the Dwyer Stakes, important
3-year-old tussle at mile and a half,
at Aqueduct today.
The son Of Omar Khayyam. lead
ing contender for 3-year- honors,
was asked to concede from two to seven
pounds to six rivals, but few doubted
his ability to shoulder the weight and
still win.
Completing the field was Mrs. Aus
tins Good Advice. coupled with Mr.
Khayyam in the betting Lee Rosen-
berg's Kerry Patch, Samuel Riddles
War Glory Morton L. Schwartz's Union.
William Woodward's Jovius and the
Wheatley Stables Eidelweiss, the only
filly in the race.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
LEGION RUNNERS-UP
OF 1882 TRY AGAIN
Alexandria Juniors Will Start
Practice Next Week for U. S.
Diamond Tourney.

"A LEXANDRIA, Va, June 24.-Aiex-
n andria American Legion Junior
ball tossers, who were runners-up
In the national final last year, are pre-
pairing for this years competition.
Woody Godfrey will manage the team
and Bill Langford will coach. Langford
has announced practice will start next
week. Slim Giles, coach Of the Legion
nine last year, will assist Langford.
Giles also is athletic director OF the
Alexandria Legion post.
Any boy not II years Of age by June
30 is eligible for the team. Teams in
the Alexandria district are Richmond.
Fredericksburg, Manassas, Clarendon
and Alexandria.
Final play in the State competition
will be held the last week in July at
Hampton. Airplane rides, ocean bath
ing and fireworks will await the play
ers who take part in the competition
there. with the Hampton Post acting az
host. C. c. Carr of Hampton Is athletic
director Of the Virginia Legion.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Bluege, Crowder, Schultz All-Star Probabilities
May Gn for Chicago Game ALTHOUGH Not Choices Of Fans

Sam West of the Browns and
Schultz of Washington arguing
strongly for the last berth.
The American League team prob
ably will have a shade on the Ma
tional Leaguers in batting. according
to the latest averages. Six of the
National League team are hitting
under 800, while if Mack makes the
expected selections for his team only
four will be under 800.
An American League team COM
posed of Dickey, catcher; Gehrig,
first base: Gehringer, second base;
Cronin, shortstop; FoXx, third base,
and Ruth, Simmons and Chapman
in the outfield not only would top
the National Leaguers in actual per-
centage, but also in slugging power.
Consequently much will depend upon
the American League pitching and
Mr. Mack will be very deliberate in
his choice Of hurlers for the big
game.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
NATIONAL. IEACIE
Minor Results

International.
Albany, 3-3; Baltimore, 2-5.
Buffalo, 10; Toronto. 4.
Newark. 8, Jersey City, l.
Montreal, 9; Rochester, 8.
American Association.
st. Paul, 13; Milwaukee. 2.
Kansas City, 10; Minneapolis, 8.
Toledo, 2; Columbus, l.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, 5; New Orleans. /.
Atlanta, IL: Birmingham, TO-
Nashville, IL; Chattanooga. 10.
Little Rock, go; Memphis, 8-6.
Pacific Coast.
Portland, 8; Seattle. 7.
Sacramento, s; Oakland, S.
San Francisco, 6; Missions. S.
Los Angeles, 5; Hollywood, 3.
Texas.
Galveston, 3-3; Houston. Ia
Beaumont. 5; Dallas, 4.
Fort Worth, IL; San Antonio, 2.
Tulsa, 13; Oklahoma City, 4.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Elmira, S; Harrisburg, l.
Reading, IL; Scranton, 7.
York, 10; Binghamton, 3.
Williamsport, 8; Wilkes-Barre, 7.
Western.
Joplin. 3; st. Joseph, /.
Des Moines, IA; Hutchinson, 2.
Topeka, IL; Springfield, 6.
Muskogee, /; Omaha, 0.
Piedmont.
Durham. 9: Richmond, 5.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
Including yesterdays games)
American Ieapue

uncluding yesterdays games.)
American League.
Batting-Simmons White Sox, .365;
Manush, Senators, 1854.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees. 81; Foxx,
Athletics. and Manush. Senators, So.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, So;
Simmons. White Sox, ST.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 80; Sim
mons, White Sox, SO.
Doubles-Cronin, Senators, %; Geh-
rig, Yankees; Sewell, Senators: Burns.
Browns, and Averill, Indians, 20.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, 10; Ma
nuSh, Senators, T.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, IT;
Ruth, Yankees, 16.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, IA;
Chapman, Yankees, TO-
Observation-Disclosures Indians Crow
der, Senators, and Marberry, Tigers,
1914.
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, 1862; Davis,
Phillies, $50.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 54;sBartell,
Philiies, A.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 56;
Bottomley, Reds, A.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, s5; Klein, Phil
lies. a.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 81; Med
wick, Cardinals, 20.
Triples-Martin, Cardinals, 8; p.
Waner and Suhr. Pirates, 7.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 13; Ber-
ger. Braves, II.
Stolen bases-Frisch AID Martin,
Cardinals, g.
Pitching-Hallahan, Cardinals, 90;
Carleton, Cardinals, and Cantwell,
Braves, 9-3.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
THE SPORTLICHT
Another Difference.
n GpNTLAND RICE.

Another Difference.
IGCARNERA," I suggested to his
directors, took a neat pasting
from Sharkey when they met
before This has given Sharkey world
Of confidence for this second Shot"
Just minute" the chorus opened.
when Carnera met Sharkey before he
had had just 80 rounds of actual fight
ing. He hardly knew what it was all
about Since that fight he has had over
200 rounds of ring experience with such
fighting men as King Levinsky, Ernie
Schaaf, Hans Birkie. Pauline Uzcudun
and several others who know their way
around.
Camera then had nothing
but a push. Today he has a
good left hook, a better left
jab, q pretty good right hand
and he knows what it is all
about. He has had nearly 40
fights since he met Sharkey,
and no one has even Jared
him since.
Don't forget, in that fight he got
up off the floor and did pretty well
for a raw, inexperienced novice, just
out Of the circus for a year or so.
Don't forget that the Max Baer who
took a bad beating from Tommy
Loughran came back two years later
to knock out Max Schmeling."
Some Comparisons.
THEY will tell you that size doesn't
count after one reaches 100 or
200 pounds. It ought to, II there
is speed hooked to bulk.
Camera has the same physical mar
gin over Sharkey that Sharkey has over
Tony Canzoneri.
Most OF the Italians spdrring
partners are Just about Sharkey's
size and you had the impression
Of a heauylgeight meeting a flock
OF lightweights.
John Reed Fitzpatrick, one Of Yale's
greatest ends, is well over feet, weigh
ing 220 pounds. Yet standing with Car
nera he looked small, not to say svelt.
Cameras bulk won't count for so much
over Sharkey as Sharkey's bulk would
count in battle with Canzoneri.
But 1t will count for something, as
Carnera has about as much speed as
Sharkey has. You can get tired punch
ing 262 pounds and you can also alb
sorb that weary feeling when 262
pounds begins to lean upon you in the
CIIlCllcS.
They say "the bigger they are
the ha Ter they fall" That's true
when they fall. Bowling Car
nera over as he looks today is
quite an assignment for two men,
muC.. less one. 1t can be done,
as there are no supermen after
all, but that pair of feet and
those oak-tree legs complete one
of the strongest foundations any
human being ever had under his
body.
He isn't any Dunkhorst, once known
as "the human freight car" He is not
only bigger than Willard, but much
faster. His present weight is top con-
dition, with 10 pounds removed from
the normal collection of flesh and bone.
Copyright. 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-06-24

would be more effective against the
National Leaguers.
1t is my opinion that Alvin Crow
der of Washington will be one of
the American League pitchers. He
has won 10 and lost 4 games this
season after a poor start and is one
of the best hot weather hurlerS in
the business. Lefty Grove, of course,
is certainty and so is Wesley
Ferrell of Cleveland. Oral Hide
brand, another Indian, is likely to
be given a place, but if Gomez IS
omitted, the other position may fall
to Marberry Of Detroit. Since none
of the pitchers will work more than
three innings, Marberry would be
an outstanding selection.
Simmons, Ruth and Averill led in
the votes for the outfielders, but
Averill has not been able to find his
batting eye and may be supplanted
by Ben Chapman of the Yankees.
Since five outfielders will be named,
Averin may be Ia the group, with
Evening star., 1933-06-24

Mack may deviate in his selections
from the result of the Nation wide
popularity poll.
In the balloting Jimmy Dykes OF
the Chicago White Sox ran up
large majority. However. the White
SoX third baSeman has not been hit
ting up to his usual standard and
may land nothing more than a utll-
ity position on the American League
squad. Jimmy Foxx is too great a
player to be left out of the lineup,
and since Lou Gehrig has blocked
the Athletic off first base, he may be
selected for third base. Although
Ossie Bluege of Washington was
overlooked in the fan votes, he is the
ball players choice for the position
and also may be Mr. Mack's nominee.
There also is possibility that
Lefty Gomez may not be chosen by
Uncle Cornelius. The Yankee left
handler has not been pitching any
too we'll and may be sidetracked for
some hurler who. in Mack's opinion,
Evening star., 1933-06-24

did not go the route as Lyons did
The White Sox nicked Al for two
hits and a run at the outset After
that he held them to two safeties ZIP
to the eighth. when after two were out
he faltered and was found for two
more hits and a brace of runs. Both
runs we're unearned. however, as they
crossed after Cronin had kicked a
chance for a third out. Tommy seemed
tired. though, so after this scoring he
was lifted. and Jack Russell went to the
hill. And Jack stopped 'em cold.
LYONS took a 16-hit pasting and was
! in hot water most of the way, yet ne
managed to get out Of difficulty often.
The Nationals got to him Tor leao III
the second inning, but it was not until
the eighth that they tucked away the
game safely.
'vvEINIE MANUSH with his season
III record of batting Safely in Is
consecutive games, still lar
under the league mark, for George Sis
Ter of the Browns hit in Al games IN
a row back in 20, but in his streak the
big Dutchman has larruped the leather
at faster pace than any other Amer
ican League batter ever did over such
a stretch in the past dozen years.
So say all the veterans OF the Ma
tionals and also of the White Sox,
who are being battled here, and some
of them who go back to base ball OF
the days before the World War declare
no ether batter in their time approaches
Manush's average of .44o for 26 straight
games.
Heinie has in his last 26 engagements
collected SIS safeties, of them doubles,
triples and l a home run. The
home run among the four hits he
made yesterday, is his first OF the
campaign. In his first 35 games
Evening star., 1933-06-24
TOlan Declared
Pro, Sheds Spikes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 24.-Because he
l. engaged in vaudeville tour
after setting the pace for the
worlds fastest sprinters in the 100
and 200 meter races at the 1882
olympics, Eddie Tolan now is clas-
sified as a professional, Charles
Brennan, secretary of the Michigan
A. A. u, said today.
Brennan said his stand on the
status of University of Michigan's
former star was backed by Dan Fer
ris, New York State secretary
Friends of the Negro sprinter be-
lieve he will not compete again in
either amateur or professional ranks.
He now has a clerical job with
Wayne County (DetroiD.