davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10
seshoe Pitchers Ringer Orgy Tary Grid Honos Seen Eastern
CAPITAL Paddlers
Relinquish Title
PHILADELPHIA, September o lR.

PHILADELPHIA, September Q tR.
L The Pendleton Canoe Club
of New York City today won
the Middle Atlantic States Canoe
Racing Association championship by
taking five first places to four for
the defending champions. the Wash
ington, D. c., Canoe Club.
Disqualification of its entry in the
final racing event, the senior tan
dem double blade event, cost Wash
ington first honors in the tenth an
nual regatta on the Schuylkill
River.
The Washington team. Harry
Knight and Ed Rodman, rut across
a rivals course near the finish with
at least a second place assured and
enough points to clinch the title.
But with the disqualification, Pen
dleton entered team and won third
place to score total of SO points
the same as Washington.
The title then was awarded On the
number of first places won.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
WYNKOOP WINS SHOOT
Parsons and Shelton Trail in Gun
Club Weekly Event.

DR.. J. c. Wynkoop. With 46 hits out
of so targets. yesterday won the weekly
Washington Gun Club trapshoot over
the range near Benning. He shot his
last "a from % yards. DR.. A. v. Parsons
with As, second, and H. H. Shelton with
A, was third
The club doubles championships were
listed but were postponed because a
number Of shooters were unable to be
present.
Scores:
Evening star., 1933-09-10
They're All Tough.

"A ND there you have the toughes'
~ first round OF any event OF the
last four years in competition for
Evening Star trophies. None OF the
matches is set-up. In Jacob Blum
berg, Champ Quantrille meets lad who
also has held a title. Jake has been
the junior city titleholder.
Ed Pearce and Clarence Stunkel shot
slnlost identical scores in the qualify
ing round.
Johnny GOurrenec DiH meet in
Bill Minard the SteGdy-nerred
tutrler Who eliminated him last
gear uhen Johnny pds defend
fnq champion.
Jean Monk. a member of Washing
tons metropolitan five last year. faces
an up-and-coming youngster IN E.
Shank, whose ringer percentage is al
most on a par with Monks.
Roy Wilson. a title threat for several
wears. will battle a little known finger
in Thomas Shearer, but one who ap-
peared to advantage in the qualifying
round
T. Christensen, champion OF George
Washington University has drawn an
experienced tournament pitcher in o.
r. Strdnley.
Harry Saunders, who has held both
the Washington and Metropolitan
titles. meets former city champion In
Charles A. Fort.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
JOHNSON HAS PUNCH
that BEATS TIGERS
Red Sox 0utfelder Bats Across
Three Runs, Scores Pair in
6-to-4 Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, September 9.-Roy john
Il son packed the punch that gave
the Red Sox 6-to-4 victory over
the Detroit Tigers today in the final
game of their SERIES
The brilliant left fielder slapped out
three singles. drove in three runs, scored
two and stole a base
Both Rhodes and Sorrell pitched we'll,
each allowing eight safe blows. Rhodes
gave way to Kline in the ninth. how
ever. when with two out the Tigers
threatened to tie the score. Kline forced
Rogell to ground out, saving the day
for the locals
Evening star., 1933-09-10
AMERICAN WOMEN WIN.

COPENHAGEN, September Q @.-
The United States wornen's field hockey
team, composed Of players from Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, New York and Bos-
ton. today defeated Wales. to l. In
the international tournament.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
LIST MARATHON SWIM.

CHICAGO, September (P.-Wil-
liam Randolph Hearst and the Chi
cago Herald and Examiner have an
nounced the Inauguration of an annual
l5-mile swim marathon, the first to be
held OF Lake Michigan SUNDAY, Oc-
.os-- }, IN s;;::ai r.ize money OF
Evening star., 1933-09-10
CAREY TO JOIN CARDS
Shortstop With Rochester Will Re-
port Next Spring.

ST. LOUIS, September 9 R.-
Shortstop Tom Carey, who Is hitting
:297 for Rochester in the International
League, will report to the Cardinals
next Spring.
Carey has played with Chambersburg
IN the Blue Ridge League and Houston
In the Texas League
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Philadelphia 100000 0OO1-3
Chicago . OOOOO1 5000 O.
Runs--Fuilis Klein. Davis. cuyler 90.
Hack. r Herman t.). Jur-
ees Runs batted in-Klein, schulmerieh
stephenson Two-base hit-Hartnett. Three
base hit-Cuyler. Stolen base--Camilli.
Davis. Double play-Col-
lins to Bartell to Eurst; Camilli to Root to
Hack Left on bases-Philadelphia. 10;
Chicago. 10, Bases on balls-oh Collins
by Root. 3. Passed Ball-Hartnett. Un-
Rigler and Magerkurth. Time
of game, . hours 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Totals 80 '2251O Tot

TBHtCeu ByTu III
New York xxx. 0 i o o o o S o O-6
Runs-West. Reynolds. Campbell (2),
MeiiIo. storti. Larry. Ruth. Gehris. Chap
man, Rensa: Crosetti. 20 Error-Devenns. E..n
Burns C2). Ruth Gehris co Twobase hits
-Hemsley Campbell Three-base hits
Melillo, Rensa, Larry. Home runs-Croset-
Il Gehris Stolen base--Storti. Double
play-.crosetti to GehriS LETT on bases- s.g,s
on Devens g. OF Wells. 3; of MaeFayden.
3 of Gray M,,,- Struck SS ce. oTtosy Hita M.cFsya
Devens. in 2 innings tnone out in third;
of MaeFayden; in inninss SO, on " wells. 8
innings Passed ballEDickey. Umpires-
Messrs Owens and vangrafian Time OF
game-2 hours and II minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Totals. 35 1 "a q Totals. IA IL % 16
'Batted for Benge in ninth inning

BrookIyn ........I Q Q ! Q Q Q O.
Pittsburgh .......O . o q 4 o 0 x-6
s,renr RunsMFrey SIR Flowers; l; Wsner; Lind
Boyle. Taylor. Runs batted in-Leslie. Lind
strom 90. Vaughan. Strip. French P.
Waner. Two-base hits-Frey. Vaughan
Flowers, Three e-base hits-Lopez. P Waner
Stolep base-F1owers. Sacrifice-Thevenow
ca. Left on bases-Brooklyn. o; Pitts
burgh. :. Bases on balls-Of French. 3;
on Bense. 2. Struck out-By Bense. l. by
French, J.. Passed ball-LopeZ. UmpireS-
Messrs. Pnrman. KLEIN and Powell. Time of
game-1 hour and 90 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Totals. 36 1927 Totals. 33 s2714
Ran for Hogan in ninth
tBatted for Carleton in seventh.
IRAN for OEarrell in,

Tran for O'Farrell in seventh.
Boston. ..... 0 4 90 2-6
st. Louis. 0 0 0 %
Runs-Urbanski l2). Maranville. Jordan.
Berger. Cantwell. Watkins. Frisch. Allen
Errors-W tkins. Medwick. Durocher Runs
batted in-Frisch. Medwick. OFarrell Jor-
dan. BerRer 80. whitney. Two-base hits
Frisch Allen. O'Farrell Sacrifce-Betts
Double plays-Frisch. Durocher and Collins;
Boston. s: ST Louis. 4 bases on balls
on Belts. 1: off Carleton. .; of Haines ..
Struck out--By Belts. 3; by Carleton, ]
Haines l in . innings Losing pitcher
Carleton Umpires-Messrs Barr Stark and
Moran. Time OF same-1 hour and So min
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Philadelphia ....3 l l O o 0 Ks
cochrane, Foxx q. Hissins, H Errors1 EM-r.
81. Runs batted in-Spencer. Porter. Foxx
to. Bishop; Two-base hit-Boss. Three
Double play-Pearson Knickerbocker to
Boss; Left on bases-!Cleyeland. 10: ,Phila-
Oh Mahaffey. i: Struck outNBy Brown. i:
bv Pearson. /; by Maharey.. l. by Grove. g
Hits"Of Brown. in 3 innings; of Harder.
of Mahaffey, in 6 innings of Grove. /
in 3 innings. Hit by p!tcher-By Mahaffey
tMyattD. Wild pitch-Mahaney Losing
pitcher-Brown. Umpires-Messrs. Sum-
mers and MCGOWAN. Time Of game
hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

New York ........O 90 O5 81
Cincinnati ........0 o q o q o.
Runs-Critz Terry OFT (el. o'Doul. Man
cuso. Ryan. Rice Crouch. Error-Morrissey
Runs batted Not ODoul t:). Man
cuso. Ryan t2). Parmelee Crouch Robello.
Two-base hits-Terry: OFT. Robello Three
base hit.Ryan. Stolen base-Crouch.
Sacrihce-Jackson. Double plays-Crouch h
70 Adams; Morrissey. Robello 10 Bottomley
Left on bases.New York 10; Cincinnati
perrinssr, q Struck outHsy Parm.lee. en
g hy Derringer. 4; by Stout. / Hits
On DeIringer l3 in innings none out
BY piteher-By Parmelee Crouch. wild
pitch-Parmelec Losing pitcher-Derringer
Umpires-Messrs. Quigley Reardon and Me
Grew; Time of game hours and go
minutes
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Quantrille Defends Title.

WYNN huooaro tuahtrlne as oe
Nv Tending champ, the Washington
examinations will be shot to.
morrow and Tuesday nights on the
Municipal Playground layout adjoining
the Tech High swimming pool Or
Wednesday and Thursday will be helc
the grand finale. bringing together the
foremost pitchers of Maryland, Virginia
and Washington. with Clayton c. Hen
son Of Arlington, Va, defending the
title.
- Pairings were made last night
for the Washington play-offs.
The players seeded were GUAM
: trille, Raymond Brown. Bill Mi
nard. Harry Saunders, Jean
Monk, Ed Pearce,, Roy Wilson
and T. Christensen.
With the following palrings are given
the qualifying scores and ringer per
centages of the players:
Hubbard Quantrille (.54-1S6) vs..
Jacob Blumberg (.35-142).
Ed Pearce (.4O-147) vs. Clarence
Stunkel t.34-145).
Shark (.38-140.
Raymond Brown (.43-150 vs..
J. Beck (.34-137).
Bill Minard (.41-157) vs.. John
Gourvenec (.32-136).
Roy Wilson (.49-185) VS.. Thomas
Shearer (.30-136).
t. Christensen L37-151) vs. o.
r. StranIey t.21-136).
Harry Saunders (.54-186) vs..
Charles A. Fort t.23-139.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Boston .......... 0 > I l , x-6
Runs = Gehringer Walker. Greenberg
Ferreil. Errors,HayWorth. Ferreii Runs
batted in-Greenberg. Stone. owen. Davis.
johnson 90 McManus. Alexander. Waist
Johnson. Werber. Sacrifces-McMsnus
90. Double plays-McManus to Warstler to
Alexander tD. Gehringer to Greenberg:
Sorrell to Rogell to Greenberg. Left on
baSes-Detroit. .: Boston. 4. First base on
ballS-On Sorrell g. of Rhodes A. Struck
out-By Sorrell. 8: by Rhodes -, Hits
OF Rhodes. in 81, innings; off Kline none
Winning pitcher-Rhodes. UmpiresEMe ssrs
Ormsby Dineen and Hildebrand Time of
game hour and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1933-09-10
HIT HIGH STANDARD
IN QUAL|F Y|NG TEST
Every Match a Tough One in
Opening Round of Title
PIay-0ff.

Y YOUR city feller nowadays
" has it all over his country
i cousin in the art of throw
ing ringers.
So it appears from figures on
the 1OO-shoe qualifying round of
The Evening Star champion
ships, which enter their final
phase this week
To make the championship sixteen of
Maryland and Virginia score OF ia
was all necessary, but a count that low
IN Washington hardly would have
placed the pitcher in second sixteen.
The minimum for the big-town tWirlers
was 1856.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
FIRST TITLE SINCE
1897 IS PREDICTED
Guyon, With 13 Letter Men
in Squad, Admits Team
Ought to Sparkle.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.


w yITH 13 1892 letter win
\A/ ners on the Job along
Y Y with other material of
proved worth or decided
promise, Eastern High figures it
has this season the best chance in
years to win the public high
school foot ball championship, a
goal 1t has tried vainly to achieve
for SO long years.
1t was way back in 1897 when
the Capitol Hill boys last captured
an undisputed championship.
Eastern also gained a clear cham
pionShip in 1892 During the in
tervening years it has tried for
the crown several times.
Should Eastern trim Tech this year.
1t not only will down the team Of a
school whose representatives have
gained first public high honors for the
last five years, but it will mark the irst
win ever registered by an Eastern eleven
over Mckinley team on the grid.
And Tech has been competing in the
series since 1902
Evening star., 1933-09-10
PASS TO SCHULTZ
DECIDES CONTEST

: (Continued From First Page y
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Totals AZ IL 80 10 Totals A. 10 80 10
tBatted for Mcleod in Twelfth.
Score BY innings.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Barney Welsh's surprisingly lopsided
victory over McElvenny in the WASH
ington Grove singles labels him the
man to watch in the Wardman Park
event. With Barney playing the game
he exhibited in the Grove meet and
McElvenny In his present form, Mitch
ell will find his path to the Stimson
Trophy rough and rocky.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

JUST when everything seemed
/ quiet on both sides Of the
J Potomac and the time-worn
Evening star., 1933-10-07
RAILROAD SUBSIDY
ON COAL CHARGED
Joseph B. Eastman Demands
Reformation in Purchas.
ing Methods.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Demanding reformation of railroad
purchasing methods, Joseph B. East
man. Federal railway co-ordinator, has
charged that certain railroad compa-
MES have subsidized coal mines by pay
ing more than the market price for
fuel.
The accusation was set forth yester-
day in a communication Eastman sent
to the Carriers Regional Co-or :linating
Committees. The statement also rec
commended Standardization of railroad
equipment as an economy measure.
There is no sound reason why rail-
roads should subsidize mines" East
man said, "and it is quite clear tiat
this custom has not prevented demor-
alization in the coal industry"
If the railroads are anxious to help
the coal industry they might find a
reasonable course in reducing freight
costs on coal to assist the mines in
meeting competition with other fuel,
the transportation chief suggested.
1.-The custom of reciprocal buying IN
return for supposed traffic advantages" !"
Eastman said, lis one which permeates
the railroad industry and when in
duiged in by all railroads. as is inev-
liable once such a custom is started, is
of advantage to none and OF injury
to ALL"
The communication was based on a
report by William P Bartel, director
of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion's Service Bureau. It recommended
Standardization of cars. lumber rails
and rail accessories ard the adoption
OF a simplified invoice form.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
dale Of VERMONT
SUCCUMBS AT 66
Republican Fails to Rally
From Heart Attack Three
Days Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISLAND POND, VT. October T.
United States Senator Porter Hinman
Dale lay dead today at his Summer
home in the nearby mountain town OF
Newark-victim of heart attack.
Dale, a Republican and the senior
United States Senator from Vermont,
was 66 He had been stricken i'll about
a month ago but apparently had re-
covered. Three days ago he suffered
a heart attack and failed to rally.
He was born in Island Pond on
March /. 1867, attended Vermont
schools and later studied at Philadel-
phia and Boston. For two years he
was associated with James E. Murdoch,
Shakespearian actor and scholar.
He studied law under his father, the
late George N. Dale. In 1896, hand in
hand with the practice of law, he be-
came interested in diversified enter
prises. He served in the State militia
and was made colonel on the staff of
Gov. Grout.
In 1910 he was elected to the Yer
mont Senate and for several years he
was a member of the Republican State
Committee He later served five terms
in the House Of Representatives.
The height of his political power
came during the more recent years.
He was elected to serve an unexpired
term in the United States Senate on
November 6, 1923. and was subsequent
ly twice reelected.
He leaves his widow, two sons,
George, a Washington lawyer. and
Timothy. an Island Pond banker, and
a daughter.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
GERMAN STEAMSHIP
LINES FINED $4,000
Penalty Imposed for Accepting
Registered Marks as Passage
Money in q. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October IA fine OF
$4,000 has been levied against the
North German Lloyd and Hamburg
American Lines by Emil Lederer, sole
arbiter of the Transatlantic Passenger
Conference, for having accepted regis
tered marks as passage money in the
United States last Summer, 1t was
learned yesterday.
Acceptance of the money enabled
Americans to save approximately IS per
cent under the established conference
fares quoted by other transatlantic
lines The ruling upholds the conten-
ton of competing lines that the Ger
mans violated the conference agree
ment
OF the total fines, which are based,
it was announced, on approximately
1000 passengers who booked with regis
tered marks, the damages sought from
the North German Lloyd amount to
s113,000. The Hapag's fine totals $69,-
600.
If the sums are collected they will be
divided among American and foreign
shipping affected by the competition.
1t was not known whether the fined
companies have agreed or will agree 70
pay.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

SIS, 900 900 invested by the public in
two investment trusts managed by Dill
lon. Read & Co.
Pecora q moment later said one rea-
son he wanted to obtain books of the
Associated was to trace payments by
it Of 81. SOC, 900 to $4,000 900 year to
the Utilities Accounting and Tax Con-
sultant Corporation. which he described
as private corporation formed by
Hopson.
President Roosevelt has directed no
new Government committee to study
stock market practices, 1t was explained
meanwhile at the White House In con-
nection with reports that a fresh in
quiry. Independent Of the Senate in
vestigation. Is about to get under way
Securities Act. Watched.
The group headed by Secretary Roper
OF the Commerce Department, which
has been described as conducting q
new, separate investigation. is watch
ing the operation Of the Federal Sc
curities act under orders given by the
President last Spring when the act was
being framed.
These officials. it was said on the
Presidents behalf, have been studying
for some time the operation Of the law,
which requires submission Of full de-
tails Of all security issues for publica-
ton by the Federal Trade Commission,
with view to recommending any nee
essary changes in the next Congress.
It was emphasized there had been no
new orders given the Commerce Sec
retary In connection with this survey.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
EX.BANKERS CHARGED

CINCINNATI, October L9.-Dan-
tel w Conroy. former president, and
Clarence E. Nodler, former vice presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
Portsmouth, were charged jointly in a
Federal indictment yesterday with max
ing false entries and false reports to
the controller of the currency. In
addition, Ccnroy was charged separate
bank funds.
The bank now is operated under a
eonservator
Another indictment Of five counts
charged embezzlement against Edward
q. Hughes, former assistant cashier of
tne First National Bank of Hamilton.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
SHOE STRIKE ENDS
IN BROCKT0N AREA
$500 to Return to Work
Monday-Peace Reached
After Five Weeks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROCKTON, Mass, October IA
strike of $500 Brockton shoe workers
was ended last night after a lengthy
conference between the Brockton Shoe
Manufacturers Association and the
Brotherhood of Shoe and Allied Crafts
men.
The association announced workers
would return to their benches Monday
and all would be accepted without dis
elimination and with no requirements
to pay dues to any union now or in
the future
The association announced the rec
ognition of workers to carry on collec-
tive bargaining under section Ia Of the
N. R. A. by representatives of their own
choosing.
The decision affected all except two
manufacturers. The Geo. E. Keith Co.
and the w. L. Douglass Co. announced
the matter would. be put before their
boards of directors on Monday. but it
agreement. union officials said.
Peace Sought Five Weeks.
The decision was the elimination OF
a FIVE week effort by the Brotherhood
Of Allied Craftsmen for an agreement
such as was reached last night. Prom
inent IN the effort has been Frank A..
Goodwin chairman Of the Boston FL
nance Commission.
The strike began after some employees
had been discharged for refusing to
pay dues to the boot and shoe workers
union with which union manufacturers
had contracts.
Brotherhood officials said the decision
was tantamount to a reputation Of
the boot and shoe union and would
mean that hereafter the manufacturers
would be unable to carry that union
label, one Of the best known in the
shoe trade.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
WITNESS HUNTED
FOR STOCK QUIZ
Subpoena Rushed to Chicago
After Hurley DiscIoses
HopSon'S Whereabouts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate investigators were attempting
today to serve a subpoena on H. C.
Hopson, vice president Of Associated
Gas & Electric Co.. whose whereabouts
was disclosed to them yesterday by
company attorneys after weeks of futile
search
Patrick J. Hurley, former Secretary
Of War, told the committee yesterday
Hopson was willing to appear under
subpoena. Before Hurley's statement,
committee agents had threatened to
seek newspaper aid to find the od1cials.
Hurley, who appeared as counsel for
the company and its stockholders, said,
however, Hopson would only produce
the company's books under subpoena.
Ferdinand Pecora, counsel of the
committee. Immediately ordered a sub
poena for Hopson rushed to Chicago,
where Hurley said he could be To-
Gated. and they expected to serve it
today.
Session Resumes Tuesday.
The committee convenes Tuesday,
when Pecora said he would develop fur
ther evidence about the handling Of
Evening star., 1933-10-07
ANGLO-U. S. WAR DEBT
PARLEY NEAR REALITY
Representatives Preparing for Dis
cussions Due to Begin Early
Next Week.
BY the Associated Press.

Preparatory studies are under way
today by American and British repre-
sentativeS who soon will ccme to grips
on the war debt question.
Sir Frederick Leth-Ross of the Brit
ish treasury, Sir Ronald Lindsay and
T. K. BeWfay, economic expert of the
British embassy, made a formal visit
to the President at the White House
yesterday.
The Chief Executive also received
Dean Acheson. Undersecretary of the
Treasury, Americas chief spokesman
In the negotiations. The two went over
the situation together, supplementing
a conference Thursday night in which
State Department officials participated
as we'll
There wcs no formal meeting Of the
negotiators during the day.
They expected to get down to busi-
ness early next week. with their chief
problem that Of finding compromise
satisfactory to the dominant British
sentiment against further payments
and agreeable as we'll to Congress,
which has insisted that the war debts
be paid in full.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
KIDNAPERS SENTENCED

BUTLER, Ga. October P.-C. L.
Davis and W. B. Davis yesterday were
convicted of the kidnapping Of w. L.
Brown, leading Americus Ga, business
man, and sentenced to four to six years
In prison.
Brown told the jury he had met w.
b. Davis at Butler on September 25 by
appointment and that he was later in
tercepted by C. L. Davis. who forced
him at pistol point to drive to Macon
and to the Citizens and Southern Ma
tional Bank there.
He said Davis demanded that he
draw a draft on his firm at Americus,
Ga, for S12500 for machinery which
he testified Davis said would be de-
livered later. Brown said he escaped
shortly thereafter and notified police.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
natives and whites together to fact
racial and social probleYng

natives and whites together to face
racial and social problems.
"The native peoples Of Africa have
been backward, due to the slave trade
and the, climate. But they are peoples
capable Of great development under the
right opportunities.
Dr.. Stokes praised the British Of
ficials who represent the crown in
Africa. He also spoke highly Of the ad-
ministration of the French colonies.
The Christian missionaries, he de-
clared, are doing noble work, and are
deserving of generous support. With re-
gard to religion, he said, the problem
Is as to whether Mohammedanism or
Christianity is destined to dominate the
continent.
Belgian Congo Conditions.
Conditions in the Belgian Congo
have greatly improved, DR.. Stokes as
serted and there are indications Of ad-
vancement in Liberia. Experiments in
self-government in portions of the
British domain have been exceedingly
gratifying.
Dean D. Butler Pratt presided at the
meeting, Rev. Robert w. Brooks gave
the invocation and Rev. w. L. Darby
pronounced the benediction. The How
ard University Glee Club, directed by
Prof. Roy w. Tibbs, sang four songs.