davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-29
WALL CRASH FATAL
. TO HURST AND AIDE
48-Minute Period Remains
to Try for Positions
in Race Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-Forty-
two of the fastest race cars
in America today were
groomed for the start of the
5O0-mile speedway classic here
tomorrow, but another, the ILL
fated machine which roared over
the wall at turn yesterday, was
burned wreck, and the two men
who rode it were dead.
Victims of the first fatal accident on
the treacherous az mile brick course
this year, the dead were William Den
yer Of Audubon, Pa, driver, and Bob
Hurst, Indianapolis. riding mechanic.
They were tossed clear when their car,
the same one in which AL Aspen of
Philadelphia escaped serious injury
after 1,000-foot skid a week ago, tore
through the outer retaining wall, struck
tree and burst into flames.
HUlCK action by onlookerS saved
them from death in the fire, but
Denver died of a broken neck
and Hurst of skull fracture. Denver,
80 years old, was preparing to qualify
the car for starting position and was
making practice run at los miles per
hour when the accident occurred.
Hurst was 81. Both men were married.
Forty-four drivers had bettered the
required 100 miles per hour for IS
miles when rain halted the time trials
48 minutes before sundown yesterday.
The starting field is limited to A.
The two racers who had the slowest
qualifying averages - Merrill Dock"
Williams of Franklin, Ind, 104.538
miles per hour, and Sam Palmer of Los
Angeles, los 998-thus we're automatic
ally eliminated. Officials announced q
43-minute period for late qualifying at
tempts today, with the possibility that
fast times in these trials might displace
some of the AZ cars now listed as
starters.
THE slower qualifiers, who might lose
i their starting positions in this way.
are Gene Haustein, Detroit, lot sos
miles per hour; Ralph Hepburn, Los
Angeles, 10676o; Willard Prentice, Den
yer, Colo, 107.766; Doc Mckenzie.
Eddington. Pa. loS.o7s. and Raoul
foreign entrant, 1o8.081.
In addition to Williams. Hepburn,
Mckenzie and Prentice the drivers
who passed the qualifying requirement
yesterday we're: Babe Stapp, Los
Angeles, 116.77O miles per hour; ches-
ter Miller, Detroit, 112.025; John Saw
yer, Milwaukee, 110.590; Paul Bost,
Charlotte, N. c., 111.330; Dave Evans,
Columbus, Ind, 109.448; Rick Decker.
Staten Island, 108.499; Malcolm Fox,
Westville, N. j.. 1882; Fred Winnai,
Philadelphia, 110.0l8; Ray Campbell,
Detroit, 108.540. and Joe Russo, In
dianapolis, 1881.
After conclusions of the added trials
today the track was to be closed until
tomorrow.
Speedway officials announced the
race will not be broadcast.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

Out at Cabin John, the White Haven
and Cabin John mines will have it out
tomorrow in a bargain attraction, be-
ginning at / o'clock.
Takoma Tigers and Mount Vernon
will nty IN double bill tomorrow on
the lasIr's diamond.
Grifhth-C Consumers won their second
game in as many starts in the un-
limited division of the Capital City
League, conquering Congress Heights,
10. Stanton Cleaners drubbed St.
Joseph's, Ito, and DORA overcame
Colonials, 5-4. 1t was the first loop
test for both victors. Certified BARRIERS
squeezed out a 2-1 win over Millers
and Woltz Photographers drubbed Fed
eral A. c., 1875, in other unlimited
tilts.
Smashing 18 bingles behind the
opened their schedule in the Capital
City senior division by swamping De
Molays, 1870.
In the Junior section Georgia Avenue
Business Men walloped Rinaldo Coal
men, 1871, and Goodacres scored over
Clarendon, 8-4.
Potomac Fish Co. ,vanquished Mon
trose A. c., 6-5. in the midget division.
Versis downed CorbettS, So, and East
ern A. C. took Washington Maid over
the hurdles, 80, in other encounters.
George Washington and Costello Post
teams called off their scheduled Amer
ican Legion series game because of wet
grounds. The game will be played
later.
Because Of other attractions, the dou-
ble-header slated tomorrow between
Hiser's Au-Stars and the Certified Bar
bers at Riverdale has been called on.
The teams will get together later. The
All-stars yesterday downed the Phoenix
nine, 7-3.
Cavaliers maintained their District
League lead by downing the Occidental
nine, "a. Sanford Ross was the WIN
ming pitcher.
Gichner Red Sox stopped the Front
Royal, Va, All-Stars' win streak at
seven straight, winning at Front Royal,
s-3. Brown pitched well for the win
ners, whose attack was led by Coker
and Clark.
OtllCL ICoulGo
st. Mary's Celtics. s; Dixie Pigs. 3.
Clinton 90; Junior Order U. A. M. 10
washington A. c.. 3; Maryland Aces, 2
Brooks Club. 10; Shadyside, Il
Federal unionists. II; w Silver Spring TO-
Fraters,. 2; Eagles. l:
Cabin John, &; Wash B. Williams, 4.
Cichper Red Sox. o; Front Royal ALI
Stars 4.
Southwest Market. 8; Penrose A. c., 4.
Stadium A. C.. 2; Bethesda Firemen, /.
Brenizer 4; Maryland A. c., 3.
Rex A. c.. 3; Delta Mu. o.;
Northerns. 3; Quantico Indians. 2.
Majestic, 60 Frederick. 0-S.
Mulhall Juniors. q Fort Myer; H.
Rockville. 12; Takoma, 81
Takoma g: Chevy Chase, ;.
Apache Midgets. 4 Ramblers. g.
Connery Cubs, Z; Cardinals, 9
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Sandlot Diamond Doings

Indian Head. 10; Bridgewood. g.
Riggs A. c., r: Bladensburg Firemen. f..
ST. Jeromes. 60; Adelphite. 0-3.
House Democratic Pages. III Republican
Pages. IA.
These teams are after games for to-
morrow:
Leeway Juniors and Leeway Midgets. Call
Lincoln 9460 between and pm.
Blue Ribbons. with unlimited team having
field. North 0749.
Riggs A. C. Shepherd $685.
Benning A. c.. single game or double
Ben Waple Atlantic Ss35 Between 5 and
pm.
Swami Service Shepherd 1890.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
LADYSMAN LIKELY CHOICE
Field of IA May Go in Withers at
Belmont Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, May 29 CR-A field
of IA colts. including w. R. Goes
Ladysman, probably will face the
starter in the Withers Mile, to be run
at Belmont Park tomorrow.
Ladysman likely will rule the ia
vorite as result of the Coe speed
steers second to Head Play in the
Preakness and the fact that the race
Is at route no longer than furlongs.
Other prominent probable starters
include the Anal Stables Silk Flag,
Arden Farms Quel Jeu. Belair Studs
Dominus. Greentree Stables DynaStic,
w. S. Kilmers Dark Winter, H C.
Phipps' De Valera and Balios, Quincy
Stables Repaid. Lee Rosenberg's Kerry
Patch, M. L. Schwartz's Clarity and
J. E. Widener's Golden Way.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
225 ATHLETES LISTED
Central intercollegiate Track Meet
to Be Held June 2.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 20 CP).-
Nineteen schools, represented by more
than 225 athletes, already are entered
in the Eighth Annual Central Intercol-
legiate Track and Field Meet, and ath-
letic officials of Marquette University,
where the meet will be held June 2,
assert late entries also will be accepted.
Schools represented in the meet for
the first time are Northwestern, Pitts
burgh, Kansas Teachers of Pittsburgh.
Kans.; Albion, Hillsdale and North
Dakota.
Participants of previous meets re-
turning are Notre Dame, Wisconsin.
Marquette. Michigan State, Butler, Chi
cago, Western State Teachers of Kala-
mazoo. Mich. Grinnell, Milwaukee
Teachers, Bradley Tech, Illinois State
Normal. Loyola Of Chicago and Osh-
kosh. Wis. State Teachers.
Preliminaries will be held Friday aft
ernoon and finals at night beneath
floodlights.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Belanger Favored
In Portner Bout

NUITE the opposite as on the
" occasion of his last homecom-
ing. Red Barry, local heavy
weight, will be a distinct underdog
tonight at Portners Arena, where
he engages Charley Belanger, but II
the fight also pans out the reverse
of his Inflated go with Les Ken
nedy, Barry will be satisfied.
Belanger, who has the semi
windup post on the Sharkey- -Carnera
card, and Barry, who viii battle In
the semi-final to the Baer-Schmel-
ing fight. will be battling tonight to
protect their places in the big shows.
Tonight's battle will be over an
eight-round route. The show viii
start at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
DIXIE NET EVENT ON
Vines Seeded No. l Among Stars
in Memphis Tourney.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 20 R.-
Ellsworth Vines, lanky hard-hitting
captain Of the United States Davis Cup
team, Is seeded No. l player in the
Dixie invitation tennis tournament,
which opens here today.
Although Vines Is national and
Wimbledon champion, he will have
plenty of classy competition from
Argentina's Davis Cup team and other
players, including Clifford Sutter of
New Orleans. seeded No. 2, and Sidney
Wood of New York, seeded No. 3.
George Lott of Chicago, national
clay courts champion. was placed
fourth on the seeded list, followed in
order by Bryant Grant Of Atlanta.
Berkeley Bell of New York, Adriano
zappa of the Argentine team and
Robert Bryan of Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
ALPHONSE MARTIN DEAD
Slow Curve Ball Pioneer Succumbs
at Age of IS.

NEW YORK, May 2s GP.-Alphonse
Martin, one of the first, If not the first,
base ball pitcher to throw slow curve
ball, died Saturday at his home here,
it was learned today. He was SO years
old.
Martin played with the Empire Club
of New York, a famous amateur outfit.
and with the Mutuals of New York, the
Eckfords of Brooklyn, and Troy, all
professional teams.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
SCHMEL|NG FAILS
TO HURT OLD JACK
Promoter Convinced Battle
Will End in Kayo, but
Avoids Choice.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
TT,ANTIC CITY N / M

Associated Press Sports Writer.
A TLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
" 29.-Down deep inside
n where private opinions are
locked against expression
Jack Dempsey has formed a firm
conviction as to the winner Of the
15-round bout he is promoting
June s between May Baer and
Max Schmeling in the Yankee
Stadium.
He, of all persons, should know. He
has completed one of the most inter-
esting ballyhoo stunts boxing ever has
seen. In two successive days, Satur-
day and Sunday, the former cham
pion, fat, near 40 and absolutely out
of condition, has boxed one round with
each of the men he has hired to duel
in the first major heavyweight battle
of the outdoor season, his metropolitan
debut as a big league promoter.
e'COME one" said Dempsey today as
- he went back to his job of pro
noting, will get knocked out
week from Thursday night 1t will
happen between the tenth and the fif-
teenth round. I've got my own ideas.
But I can't tell you. I may want to
use both these fighters again.
But 1 know this: Baer hurt me
yesterday with a left hook to the
stomach. knocked the wind out of me.
I only boxed two minutes with him.
And the day before, when I boxed
three minutes with Schmeling, he
didn't hurt me at all. I was sick that
day. Yesterday I felt great"
Certain deductions, of course, can
be made on that basis. But Dempsey
refuses to make them himself. Pro-
moters, it seems, can't have preference
among their hirelings
1T seems to me-" Dempsey continued,
"that Schmeling's best punch is a right
uppercut, which he didn't land on me.
Baer's best clout is a left hook, and
one Of those in the body was enough
for me. They're in perfect condition.
They never stop banging. Baer is the
stronger OF the two, takes a terrific
wallop without showing it. It's a ques-
tion OF courage. The gamest fellow will
win
DEMPSEY worked out with the 210-
- pound Baer yesterday before a
crowd of 1000 on the very same
amusement field where he trained for
Georges Carpenter IL years ago.
Harried by the job of promotion,
getting only a couple of hours sleep
nightly, scurrying around to benefits
and social gatherings. living mostly on
black coffee, Dempsey. despite his lack
of condition, fought Schmeling on even
terms for one round Saturday and yes
terday gave Baer trouncing. He beat
the clowning Californian with left
hooks to the head for a minute and
half without return, then took left
to the body that brought him willingly
to the end of two-minute workout.
And don't think" said Dempsey Sc
riouSly, that there was any tin
canning in there. I told them I'd be
winging 'em and that they better do
the same. I asked them Just one favor.
] asked them not to knock me cold if
they saw I was badly hurt. I'm still
proud"
Evening star., 1933-05-29
MlLLAR CANOE VICTOR
Conquers Shorb, Long, Knight and
Rhodes in Smile Race.

Ernie Millar, Potomac Boat Club
paddler. yesterday won 3-mile single
blade canoe race here. conquering
teammate, George Shorb, by length.
MilIar's time was 33 minutes 20 seconds
and Shorb's 33 minutes 80 seconds
John Long, another Potomac blades
man, was third The veteran harry
knight of the Washington Canoe Cluo
finished fourth. followed by Wliham
Rhodes of Potomac. There were five
other entrants.
The race was the second of series
an preparation for the Delaware-Chesa-
peake division championships OF the
American Canoe Association here July
1e.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Outside of That
He Just LOafed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TENTRALIA, Ill, May 29.-After
~ picking Strawberries from 4
am. until noon yesterday. To-
year-old Howard Sweckard pitched
brilliant base ball through 19 in
nings for Centralia. but lost 2-to-1
decision to the Effingham team in
the South Central League. The
game started at 2:30 pm, but was
not over until a few minutes be-
fore Z pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
ALEXANDRIA MINES BOOKED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 29.-Vir-
ginia A. c.. and Arrow Service mines
have engagements here tomorrow, the
former with the Hecht Co. team of
Washington on Hunton Field and the
latter with the Virginia White Sox to
be engaged in double-header on Dun
can Field,
Evening star., 1933-05-29
MAY BE CAPTAIN
Victor Krulak in Line for Honor
at Naval Academy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, May 9-Midshipman
Victor H. Krulak from wyoming, who
for two years has been the coxswain of
the Naval Academy varsity crew, has
good chance Of being named crew cap
tain for next season, succeeding Waldo
mar F. A. Wendt. who will graduate.
II selected, Krulak will be the first
coxswain ever to hold the captaincy at
the academy. He is regarded as a cox
swain of exceptional judgment and
leadership.
The varsity will lose only two mem
bers By graduation, Wendt, No. 4, and
Johnny Weeks, No. 3.
The varsity defeated five out of six
opponents during the season just closed,
losing only to Princeton by a few feet
in its opening race.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
LEHIGH TEN ELECTS.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. May 20 tR.-
Lacrosse lettermen at Lehigh University
today elected e. L. Wildman OF Balti-
more, Md, captain for next year.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Takoma League
FINAL STANDINGS.

Seasons Records.
High team game-Youngblood Hardware
Co. GAG.
High team set - Younbblood Hardware
Co. 1.S24
High individual same-Strang. Fruit
Growers Express. 40.
High individual set-Barrett Brightwood
Post Office. 4l4.
High strikes-Barrett Brightwood Post
Once. 50.
High spares--L Rothgob. Southern Build
ing Supplies, 264.
High average--Keith. Younsblood Hard
ware Co 11H-hA-
Evening star., 1933-05-29
EDGEW0OD NETMEN WIN

Edgewood racketers drubbed the Fill
pino Club team, 81, yesterday in the
opening match of the Capital City Ten
mis- League. Eugenio scored the losers
lone victory.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
EUROPE CHAMPS BOOKED
Italy, France, Spain to Send Out
board Pilots to Miami.

GARDONE. Riviera, Italy, May 20
P).-Col. John Wanamaker piloted
the Miss Louisa into second place be-
the Grand Prix race for speedboats
here yesterday.
Phil Ellsworth won the class c out
board race
George H. Townsend, president Of
the American Power Boat Association,
announced he had reached an agree
ment whereby the champion outboard
pilots of Italy. France and Spain would
race at Miami, Fla, In 1884.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
WILL HOLD SMOKER

Zube Sullivan Forms st. Thomas
Parish Mems Club.
Zube Sullivan. former college athlete
and coach of District high school and
club squads, has announced the or
ganization of the st. Thomas Parish
Mems Club, which plans to be repre-
sented by teams in various sports here.
The club will hold smoker Wednes-
day night at $50 o'clock in the Shore
ham Hotel. Boxing and wrestling ex-
hibitionS will feature.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
SoPHERs PICK KRAUSE.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 40 (R.-Fay
Krause, outfielder for two years, was
named today to lead the Minnesota base
ball team next season.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Figures on Rivals
In Battle Tonight

T oS ANGELES, May 2s.-Meas-
II urements of the principals in
the welterweight title bout to-
Evening star., 1933-05-29

FOLLOWING a large day yesterday,
l. sandlot diamonders of the District
and vicinity today were catching
their breath preparatory to another big
day tomorrow Many double-headers
are planned to mark Decoration day.
Ballston Firemen will be seeking re-
venge for a 1916 defeat handed them
yesterday by Ballston A. c.. when the
teams face tomorrow in twin attrac-
ton on the latter's field Yesterdays
tilt was the first of series of five.
Victorious over the Bethesda nine.
8-3, the Virginia White Sox will engage
the Arrow Service team in two games
tomorrow at Del Ray, starting at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

Out at Cabin John, the White Haven
and Cabin John mines will have it out
tomorrow in a bargain attraction, be-
ginning at ! o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
CITY EVENTS

MASS MEETING TODAY TO DEMAND RELEASE HUANG-PING
the Federation Unions
the
at under The auspices of
international Labor Defense
COMMEMORATE
The AntiImperaist
Spanish Center 43 Fifth
Moore, Leonard Sanchez and William Srnons
GRADUATION AFFAIR FOR Y.CL. STUDENTS
Club
BRoWDER DEBATES SoULE TONIGHT
the subject Planned
Capitalism"
GOLD DEBATES EARNEST BOYD TONIGHT
American Spectator" Engineering
approach
sponsored
Hammer
PROTEST TONIGHT AGAINST TERROR IN SOUTH
Hall Third Ave- near Caremont Parkway.
BUILDING TRADES WORKERS DEMONSTRATION
demonstration picketing
Building aketeering
A. and City officials All workers urged to
AsCoTTSBoRo MASS MEETING TO-DAY
Imperial Valley
meeting protest
release Of scotsbcro boys today PM Ambassador Hall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
PLAN MASS RENT
STRIKE in BRONX;
PICKETING TODAY
Waging Nine Strikes !;
Gas Companies Cut
Off Workers Fuel

NEW YORK. Bronx tenants last
night held a large meeting at their
Unemployed Council. 1400 Boston Rd.,
to plan a mass strike for cheaper
rents.
All yesterday the demand that
landlords must reduce high rents
echoed throughout the city, as thou
sands of workers supported and
watched the progress Of strikes al
ready going on in the Bronx, in
Brooklyn and on the East Side.
Tenants fighting for cheaper rents
at 1888 Charlotte ST., the Bronx, urge
everybody to come to their mass dem
onstration at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Mass picketing continued here
all of yesterday, as well as at 1877
and 1892 Franklin Ave.
Rent strikers. at 2o27 Monterey Ave.
and 1866 Washington Ave, in the
Bronx, are sticking together in their
struggle against the landlords for
their demands.
United i'll Struggle
Workers, artists and writers are
still united and determined in their
strike to force the landlord at 18th
st. and Avenue A to come down on
his rents and recognize their house
committee. This landlord is trying
to smash the strikers organization
by offering to deal with them lin
dividually" The strikers are wise and
are refusing.
He also is trying TO torment the
strikers by having the gas company
turn off the gas. The tenants are
now looking around for ways and
means to turn it on again. This
landlord, George Rosenblum, of the
D and R Holding Company, owns
apartments at 418, 4l812 and 400 East
Sixth st. The tenants there also are
on strike. They have placed their
rent money in joint fund in the
bank. They will not pay it, until the
landlord comes across.
Large crowds of East Side workers
and the tenants kept mass picket
line in front of 18th and Avenue A
all day. They want a large turnout
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
ELECTION FRAUD
CASES MOUNTING
Show Huge Steals of
Communist Votes

NEW YORK-The stencil Of
election frauds and political corrup-
ton disclosed during the November
elections is pouring forth in increas-
ing volume from every part of the
country. That the chief fire OF all
the political parties was directed
against the only party of the working
class, the Communist Party was al
ready made clear in disclosures
printed in the Daily Worker shortly
after the elections.
The discovery of voting machine
In the 4th Assembly District which
registered 10 Communist votes, but
was credited with no Communist
votes in the official returns, is now
admitted to be an example of what
happened on a large scale.
Even the reactionary Herald-Trib-
une had to admit editorfally that
Tn every case the Socialist and
Communist candidates, entitled to no
inspectors, were robbed of most OF
their votes" That there was revealed
a state of affairs "for which collision
between the Democratic and the Re-
publican poll inspectors is the only
reasonable answer"
1t is clear that the Communist
vote was many times greater than
the l03,799 officially recorded,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13

NEW YORK Hundreds of work
ers demonstrated yesterday at five
O'Clock, in front of the Chinese Con-
sulate. When the workers marched
UP to the door of the building at 10
AStor Place, they were informed by
the police officials that the Chinese
Consulate was closed. The delega-
ton elected by the workers organi-
cations then went upstairs anyway.
The Consulate had been informed
by wire at two o'clock that the dele
CATION was coming. The Consul,
fearing to meet the delegation, no.
tilted the police, and then fed.
Policemen on horse and on foot were
seen on the blocks surrounding the
Consulate.
Speakers
A meeting was held outside the
Consulate for a half hour. during
which the case of Huang Ping was
explained. The speakers were Pau
line Rogers, head of the delegation.
representing the Trade Union Unity
Council; John ]. BALKAN, District
Organizer of the international La
Dor Defense; and William Simons,
National Secretary of the Anti-Im-
perialist League While the meeting
went on, large numbers Of workers
listened from the streets as well as
from the Offices on Astor Place.
After the demonstration, the work
ers marched along University Place
to Broadway, and along 14th st. to
Union Square, where another meet
ing took place.
This demonstration is step for
ward in the campaign to free Huang
Ping, Paul and Gertrude Ruegg and
the other victims in the Kuomintang
jails.
Resolution
The demonstration adopted the
following resolution:
eve, workers of New Yor'- City,
assembled In front of the { inese
Consulate at Is Aston Place, on the
call OF the Trade Union Unity
Council, the International Labor
Defense and the Anti-Imperialist
League, declare our solidarity with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
Tammany Tiger and NAACP Dust
Negro Doctors and Segregate Nurses

dared state that there Is manifest
cause for concern as regards the fu-
ture of the Negro doctor in Harlem
Hospital"
Last Friday things got so raw that
the president of the Wright and Con-
ner-controlled Manhattan Medical
Society, DR.. G. c. Middleton. decided
to break partnership with this gang
and resigned. His resignation came
in on wave of outright f1rings, such
as that of Dr. MCGOWAN, which had
forced designations to the tune OF
one a week.
Negro doctors who do not fight
back are forced to accept positions at
the bottom rung of the medical
ladder. halfway out the door. White
doctors overcrowd the staff of the
surgical department. endangering its
efficiency, and swelling the payroll.
White doctors employed at Harlem
Hospital as high-powered associate
visiting surgeons hold much lower
positions at other hospitals, where
there ere no Negro workers TO ex-
pertinent on.