davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-06
JOCKEY ALMOND DIES.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 6.-Suc-
cumbing to injuries received when his
mount, Just Cap, fell during the run
ming of the first race here yesterday. F..
Almond, apprentice jockey, died in the
Washington County Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
OFF FOR BIG FIGHT.

CHICAGO, June 6 R.-Joseph
Triner, chairman of the Illinois State
Athletic Commission, with Packey Nc
Farland and George r. Getz, the other
two members. left today with a party
of political leaders for New York to
witness the Baer- -Schmeling fight
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
HAS TWO NET CAPTAINS.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June R).-
Cadets Lloyd E. Fellenz of Schofleld
Barracks, Hawaii, and Edward M.
O'Connell of New York have been
elected co-captains of the Army tennis
team for 1884 Cadet Charles w.
Schnsbel of Pittsburgh has been named
manager.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

on the Pacific Coast.
Abe Coleman, the debated wrestler,
and Karl Davis, young former college
champion, will rassle In the 45-minute
semi final. The prelims follow: Frank
Speers VS.. Frank Brunowicz, Swede
Olsen VS.. John Katan and Andy Brown
VS.. Tom Alley.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
12 RUNS ON g HITS.

Although they got only six hits. G. p.
o. downed the Bureau team, IL to g.,
yesterday in a six-inning colored De-
portmental League game. The losers
errors told. Carter, winning pitcher,
allowed only four hits and famed six.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

from Brooklyn, laid claim to the
title as the first American champion,
but it was some time before he was
recognized He had begun his
career in 1912, and when he had
rolled up a fairly good record, the
scribes took his claim seriously. The
Brooklynite had considerable opposi-
ton at first, but he proved his right
to the crown by his performances
against the best of this country's
talent until he was stopped in a
world championship bout by Jimmy
Wilde in London in IL rounds.
Zulu Kid. like many other title
holders, was an Italian. He was
born at Potenza on April %, 1897.
He still lives in Brooklyn, N. Y,
where he works in the shoemaking
business with his father
(Copyright lq33)
Evening star., 1933-06-06
CRISLER TO PLAY BALL

Joins Town Team to Keep in Trim
for 1e33-34 Coaching.
PRINCETON, N. j., June 6 OP.-H
O. Crisler, Princeton foot ball and
basket ball coach, has revealed that
he was going to keep in condition for
his Fall and Winter work by playing
base ball this Summer with the Prince
ton town team.
The team is a member of the Central
Jersey League. He will pitch and play
in the outfield.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
YOUNG GOLFER SCORES

LEXINGTON, KY, June [R.-Jack
Mohney, 1s-year-old Lexington amateur,
won the Kentucky Open golf cham-
pionship with q 36-hole score of IA.
two over par for the wind-swept Ash
land Club course.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

TED on a diet composed almost
~ entirely of hitters. little Petey
Saron has thrived at Portners
Arena, but tonight, In the tiny
Alexandria fight clubs grand finale, the
title conscious Syrian featherwight will
get dessert which may not prove SO
tasty.
Johnny Farr Of Cleveland has been
assigned by Matchmaker frankie Mann
Evening star., 1933-06-06
GRIFFITHS' HAND BROKEN
Injury in Levinsky Bout Shelves
Him for Two Months.

CHICAGO. June 6 CP.-Tuffy Grit
fiths, Sioux City, Iowa, heavyweight,
is carrying his right hand in a cast
because Of two broken bones received
In the second round of his fight with
King Levinsky last Friday night. He
Will be idle for two months.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

BUCKNELL DEFEATS ARMY.
WEST POINT, N. Y, June 6.-Buck-
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
BY FAIR PLAY.

"A YEW YORK, June 6.-Max
M Baer seems to have gotten
Y it into his head that it does
not pay to fool around all
the time. The big Californian now
realizes that he has mighty tough
assignment on his hands Thursday
evening and that Max Schmeling
is not one to be taken lightly. Baer
primed himself mentally over the
week end and shapes up better than
he has at any time during the
month he has been in training.
The presence of Papa Baer has
had q lot to do with this. The
elder Baer is husky whose years
do~not seem to rest heavily ON his
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Guns Of Different Caliber.

AJAX BAER is the hardest man to
INl beat Schmeling ever met - and
Schmeling without question Is
much the best man Baer ever faced.
Baer says he intends to crowd
Schmeling and keep him of balance.
But he hasn't been doing that with his
own sparring partners.
Schmeling trains exactly the way ne
fights. He has a well planned sys"
tenn and none so far has been able 10
upset this routine, but no one ever mas
ever tagged him hard to date.
The smacking he took from Jack
Sharkey in the third round of their
first bout was the toughest ordeal he
has experienced, and it left him little
bewildered. But Sharkey never fol-
lowed up his campaign.
In some ways this should be battle
Of field artillery against big guns.
Schmeling throws his punches at
much shorter range and he knows
about where they will land.
Baer fires his ammunition at much
fonger ranges. with a whiplike fail, for
either body or head.
He won't have to land often to have
any opponent in trouble, for there Is
whistling quality when he starts either
glove under way.
His natural fortifcations are harder
the floor. and he has taken his share
on the chin.
The Verdict.
IF you add up all the evidence at
/ hand, Schmeling's better defense
and his quickness in spotting OPEN
ings give him slight lead over bet
ter physical qualities.
But it still Is my belief Baer Will
look much better in fight than he
has looked in training-and that his
ability to hit with either hand and to
absorb world of punishment gives
him at least an even chance.
If there Is to be any knockout, i
think the punch will come from Baer.
He is only ga year younger than
Dempsey was when he reached the
top-a year younger than Jeffrles-
three years younger than Corbett-
-four years younger than Tunney-many
years younger than Johnson and VIII
lard when they arrived.
He may not know quite enough 10
match so shrewd a fighter as Schmel-
ing, but any fast, big man, who can
hit and who can take it, is a long
way en- the right road.
Dempsey, before fight, had one
main line-"I don't know who will
win, but I'll do my stuff"
Baer has the stuff to win, If he Will
only use it.
(Copyright, 1898. nv North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.D
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Examining the Evidence.

Examining the EVioence.
nAER is a better body puncher tnan
ID Schmeling is-a better two-handed
workman. But he has no punch
tn compare with the combined &C
curacy and power of Schmelings rlgnt
Judging Baer and Schmeling by the
last two fights in which / saw tnem
work. figure Baer's allotment IN speed.
hitting power and general tousnness
gives him the edge.
The Iivermore larruper is better
equipped physically than any heavy
weight !, ever saw.
He has ccme long way from the
raw product that first faced Schaaf ana
Iouehran. But he Is going to flnd
Schmeling an elusive target for any
solid shot-and he is going to race
furnishing fusillade unless he can close
a number of openings in his own de-
fense.
The simpler plan would be to pick
one or the other outright-and let the
guess slide for what 1t might be worth:
But it isn't so easy as that. I had
long talk with Tommy Loughran, who
knows his leather inside out-who mas
faced Baer-who has watched potn
men in their recent work.
Our conclusion was about the same
Baer can win with the right campaign,
by using his head.
But while the Californian is no
Anticipated mug in action, he isn't SO
shrewd nor so cunning as Schmeling
his refiexes are not so quick, he can't
SPOT and use an opening at the same
speed.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

n yEW YORK, June Sit IS
M the custom of many mys-
1 terry writer's to take their
readers into full conf
dence, to present all the evidence
and all leading clues so that said
readers can do some guessing OF
their own.
This should be good working
plan for the heavyweight fight
Thursday night at the Yankee
Stadium, known as "The Mystery
of the Mauling Makes" or Who'll
Throw the Poisoned Leather"
1t will be a pleasure to spread before
you every clue collected at each camp,
after peering at the two principals for
some time.
The evidence follows:
Age-Baer. %; Schmeling, 81.
weight-Baer, 208; Schmeling, 100.
Height-Baer, feet 8; Schmeling.
feet.
Reach-Baer, leading by 212 lnches'
Number of fights-About the same.
Punching ability-Baer good Wltn
both hands, although Schmeling's right
is more dangerous.
Speed-Little to choose. Both last
for heavyweights. ,...,.
Condition in fine shape. Little
to choose in the way of stamina ana
durability, although Baer Is more
rugged. , =, tho
lead through greater accuracy.
misunderstanding well ahead. Is
much harder to hit-much less open.
Ring courage-No hint OF backing
ever shown in either makeup Both
Ring generalship-Schmeling has a
better ordered plan through closer
study and concentration on the game
Evening star., 1933-06-06
FEW SHOTS ENOUGH
TO WRECK ENEMY.
German Compared to Field
Artillery Opposed to Long,
Range Guns.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

N YEW YORK, June 6.-It Is
M the custom of many mys-
l Y terry writer's to take their
Evening star., 1933-06-06
RADIO LISTENERS
PROMISED A KICK
U. S. Championship Contest
Is RepIete With Drama;
Novelty Planned.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

.HOUSANDS will see and pos
sibly millions will hear the
i finish of The Stars second
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
IMITATION NEWS
NETSCOTTON
Bic GAINS

NEW YORK, April 20 0N.SO.
Cotton futures scared more than
So a bale today as a tremendous
influx of buying on passage or
the farm bill and the initiation
amendment carried contracts up
Al to 43 points. Demand came
in from the trade, the Continent.
Liverpool, commission houses,
professionals and Wall Street,
with scattered profittaking and
hedge selling from the South
readily absorbed.
In addition to the trade buying
there was good demand from
the Continent, Liverpool and com.
mission houses. Professionals and
Wall Street houses purchased dis
tant months. The supply Of
contracts was almost exclusively
profit-taking and hedge selling
from the South.
The weekly report of the New
York Cotton Exchange pointed
out that cotton moved into sight
in larger volume this week than
in the same week last year. The
into sight this week was $4,000
bales, against 100000 last year.
The total into sight during the
season to date is 1906, 900 bales,
compared with 14,028,000 in the
corresponding period of last sea-
son.
Final quotations were generally
around the peaks of the day
with May up Al points at IT'S;
July up AZ at 7.87; october up
43 at 8.11; December up AZ at
1928; January up Al at 8.31,
and March up AZ at 8.48.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
UPWARD TREND
Of BOND MART
CONTINUES
By MUNROE ROBERTS

ny MONhOE nODEh1S
NEW YORK, April 20 QN.SO.
A brisk upword movement in Sec
ond grade rail and domestic cos
poration bonds, in response to
passage of the initiation bill, fea-
tured active weekend trading on
the bond market today. U. S.
Governments turned easier, while
gilt-edged loans were sluggish.
Gains in the carrier group
ranged from to more than 2
points, with the Southern Railway
general IS a feature with an up
turn of 21a points to 44Ka. Other
strong issues were the Baltimore
and Ohio 41as which rose 1A to
1894, Chicago Northwestern 424S
up ~ at IA, Rock Island refund
ing As up / at 26A, Great North
ern Is up at SO. New York
Central 41as up 2A at 461a, and
Southern Pacific 412s Of 81 up
11a at As.
International Telephone Up
Among the featured perform
ers in the domestic list were In
ternational Telephone SIS which
rose 21s to 38, International Tele-
phone convertible 4l2s up 2 at
80, Vanadium SIS up 11a at 48,
Studebaker IS up 1A at 80,
American Waterworks IS up 21a
at 59A, Chile Copper SIS up 2 at
40, and Goodrich IS up 2 at So.
The United States Government
list encountered good support on
fractional recessions, with losses
in the Treasury issues restricted
to relatively minor proportions.
Treasury 33ss of 40 dipped 6-32
to 1904, Treasury IS was off 5-32
at 96.3, Treasury 31ss Off 4-32 at
97.1O, Treasury 3Ac off 5-32 at
102, and Treasury As was down
7-32 at 104.3.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 800: holdovers, none
steady to 1Oc lower; 16O-276 pounds,
169 lbs. down $S.5O@s.65; for week. 5
to Csc higher; weeks top $4.25.
Cattle-Receipts 35; package common
light steers. $4.S5. For week, steers
mostly 25 to soc higher; other classes
csc up: small lot choice. 945 lbs, steers.
early $6; bulk. cutter to medium, $4.25
@5.25; cows closing $1.7S@3.75 desir-
able sausage bulls, late, $3@3.50.
Calves-Receipts none: for week,
steady to soc or more higher; good to
choice $5.5O@6 late; Gull to medium
closing $3.5O@5 mostly.
Sheep-Receipts 80 For week, lambs
rs to soc higher sheep steady to strong
clipped lambs closing $5.25 @5.65; good
to near choice woolskins $5S5@6; shorn
throwouts closing $4@5; wethers $2.75
as; weeks top $3.15; scattered spring
lambs $4nS; bulk around S5@75O
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK April 90 S.).-Cop-
per buying was quiet in the domestic
market today owing to the difficulty
of getting the red metal in any
appreciable volume at 6h cents a
pound. Several producers were out
Of the market at the price and were
holding for 6% cents for deliveries
to the end of the third quarter.
Abroad, buying was small in volume.
with the price range unchanged to
to 6.125 cents a pound elf. Ham
burg, Havre and London.
The price depended to a large ex-
tent on the exchange rate, the
country in which the sale was made
and to the shape sold.
Lead buying was moderate. with
the price unchanged at $50 cents a
pound New York and 1914 cents
St Louis.
Western zinc unchanged at 3.65 cents
Q pound East St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. April 90 s).-Call
money was held over today at l per cent
on the stock exchange and IN per
cent on the curb.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
~ per cent for prime names
mS money was unchanged at 1 q
per cent for go and 80 DAYS and
Thn per cent for longer maturities.
ne BANKERS acceptance market was
quiet with asking rates unchanged AT
"a per cent up to 90 days, y per cent
xor 10 days. and per cent for i5O
and 1S0 days ~"
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. April 20 0N.s.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was quiet to-
day with prices firm and unyielding on
bids for concessions.
Several centers experienced a slightly
better than fair days business with
print cloths their best selling construc-
tions. A number of additional speciality
ia brics sold contract the usual 10
weeks deliveries being specified by
SELLERS.
In all quarters quotations were gen.
orally unchanged at levels which had
been in effect during the past few days.
Several sheetings were firmer and
twills were held for full to higher prices
by a number of houses.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market
steady. Top, $685. bulk. $3.50 3. 90;
heavy weight. $3.6O@3.9O: medium
weight, SS.7O03.95: light weight, 1870
@3.95: light lights. $3.65@3.9O; pack
ing sows S3.30@3.6O; pigs. $3.50
$50 Holdovers 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 100: market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, s5.5O@7;
common and medium, $405.5O; year
lings. .S45O@7. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
$3.5O@5.50; cows $40 @3.75; bulls
steers. $3.50@5.5O: stocker steers. SO a
g.; stocker cows and heifers, $2@3.5O
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: st tie y.
lambs, $5.5O@6; common, $3.7504.75;
yearlings $4@5: feeders. $4.5OQ5.25;
ewes S175m3
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

stock and cash td Extra in stock (el Paid this
stock; twwl With warrants (xw) without waTrantS |
% Ex.dividS0A ~ B1-TightS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

New York funds in Montreal, $121.25
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $121.25
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

-is3S- Nsme and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

for protection, but wanted interna-
tional quotas to restrict produc-
ton and raise prices, he said. He
urged the conference to consider
modification Of subsidies to trade.
especially to shipping and for the
services of trade experts. He con-
cluded by pledging that his delega.
ton would spare no effort to make
the conference success.
Chamberlain talked SO minutes
and made a strong impression. He
received more applause than an,
previous speaker.
When Chamberlain finished the
United States delegation adjourned
to the corridor to discuss the pros
poets of electing James M. Cox al
Ohio chairman of the economic
commission. They believed it was
likely he'd receive the post. They
were impressed by Chamberlain's
speech.
"It was q very fine speech" s.
D. MacReynoids said. "He agreed
with the United States on cheap
money and lower tariffs. thought
he was restrained on war debts,
mentioning them only in passing"
The conference adjourned for
luncheon at 1908 p. m.
Before the adjournment was
taken, Paul Hymans of Belgium
advocated re-establishment of the
free movement Of gold and the re-
moval Of trade barriers. He was
keenly applauded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Defense Lawyers
Scored Point


The first confession was made to
police the afternoon of May 9Th,
four days after Peggy had been
abducted from the Harwich village
school and one day after she had
been restored to her father, Neil
c. McMath, wealthy boat-buiider.
The second confession, the govern
ment contends, was made to Briga-
der General Daniel Needham,
state commissioner of public safety
District-Atorney William C. Cross
ley, and others, half an hour later.
Judge Hanify excluded the Sec
ond confession on the ground that
State Detective Michael Barrett, in
obtaining it, emplied that by max
Ing it Kenneth would benefit. This
was the basis of Defense Counsel
Elias Burwick's plea that the Sec
ond confession be ruled out.
While this exclusion had no di-
rect effect upon the case of Ken
neth's 41-year-old brother Cyril, 1t
was regarded as a body blow to
the prosecution, which based its
case largely on the second confess
sion.
According to the first confession,
which is to be admitted, Kenneth
claimed he was approached by the
man named "Bilr' regarding the
possibility of storing 500 cases of
liquor in a Harwich icehouse.
Kenneth quoted bill" as having
told him:
We've got the McMath girl"
Kenneth claimed "Bilr' treaten-
ed to put him on the spot" unless
he agreed to act as contact man
between "Bill'' and his gang, and
the child's father.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Secretary Of State
Made Famous Speech
Continued from Page -

+, is looking to this conference for
/ leadership with a program of basic
relief and every participant here
must realize at the outset that
that distressed peoples in every
land expect the concord, coopera-
ton and constructive results from
these proceedings. The success or
failure of this conference will
mean the success or failure of
craftsmanship everywhere and a
failure at this crucial time would
long be conspicuous in history.
at is universally agreed that
economic calamity with attendant
losses, sufferings and hardships,
| unparalleled in our time have for
three and a half years afflicted
each nation and the world in COM
mon. Depleted treasures, collaps-
ed price Levers, q destroyed inter-
national finance and commerce,
greatly diminished domestic pro-
! duction and consumption, thirty
millions of unemployed wage ear
ners, approximate agriculture, uni
versal monetary and exchange in
stability, mountainous debt and tax
burdens, constitute some of the
awful panic experiences of recent
years.
"The people of all nations now
realize that despite unbounded OPP
portunities they are actually worse
off and more insecure than they
were IL years ago and that the
necessity for few policies and new
leadership is obvious and urgent.
"This Is a conference of repre-
sentatives Of sovereign governments.
- 10, SIC
plete ability, power and disposition
to make the world and this it will
accomplish If it promulgates pro-
gram which, in conjunction with
suitable domestic programs every
where, will restire confidence, en-
ployment and full and stable pros
perity alike in every country. We
would be false to the trust re-
posed in us by the anxious audience
of humanity everywhere il this
great tribunal were complacently
to adjourn with the humiliation
| implication that we are incapable
of providing new policies at all,
and that the same nation desroy-
! ing, world wrecking economic poll
cies that have ben in operation
since the war must continue.
IF we are to succeed, narrow
and self defeating selhshness must
be banished from every human
heart within this council chamber.
If, which God forbid, any nation
should obstruct and wreck this
great conference with the short
sighted notion that some of it's
arily profit while thus indefinitely
| delaying aid for the distressed in
every country that nation will mer-
1t the execration of mankind.
ignoring all realities all nations
have strenuously pursued the po-
liey of economic isloation, each
futilely and foolishly striving to
live a herimt's life.
The cherished idea of the ex-
| treme type of isolationist that each
nation singly can, by bootstrap
| methods, lift itself out of the
| troubles that surround it has prov
en- fruitless. Each nation by itself
can to a moderate extent restore
conditions by suitable fiscal, fin-
ancial and economic steps. Thus
the administration of President
| Roosevelt has within three months
adopted an effective domestic pro-
gram to promote business improve
ment in the fullest possible meas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Bridgeport Man
Now Declared To
Have Best Chance
President Roosevelt Signed National Home Loan Bank
Bill Yesterday Connecticut Administrator to
Be Named Soon-Park City Man Recent Visitor
in Washington

list of patronage questions which
the democratic leaders have been
in Washington for during the past
few days to talk over. The pill
grimage to the Capital. started
early this week, others in the dele
cation including DIR Edward g.
Dolan of Manchester and George
Ryan of this city.
DR. Dolan visited Postmaster
General Farley and others in con-
nection with his quest for the post
OF internal revenue chief for Con-
necticut. He appears likely to be
named. Mrs Fannie Dixon WEIGH
of Columbia. national committee
woman, is also expected in Wash
ington. She is being mentioned
for a place on the federal compen-
sation board.
Mr. Ryan is seeking the local
postmastership although U. S. Sem
ator Augustine Lonergan has nom
mated ex-Mayor Martin Scully of
this city.
The new guard" leaders are
also sekeing to have State Senator
Frank Bergin, now chairman OF
the liquor control board, named
United States district attorney for
Connecticut. Senator Lonergan is
backing State Chairman David A,
Wilson. A split on this question
between Lonergan and the new
guard" chieftains is now feared.
Chairman Wilson has been keeping
aloof from fractional fights right
along.
This week is expected to clear
UP much of the wrangling over
Connecticut patronage.